Fete to Mark Firemen's Anniversary : . • SEE STOR' Y BELOVW '

Sunny, Mild Sunny and mild today. Cloudy THEDMLY FINAL and cool tonight. Cloudy and T Red Bank, Freehold T~ mild tomorrow. I Long Branch J EDITION (Ee« Details, Paj» J) Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 64 RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1969 30 PAGES 10 CENTS New Viet De-escalation Move by Nixon Hinted WASHINGTON (AP) - Goodell proposed Congress York, the man who appoint- entire Vietnam issue in its during the Johnson adminis- Amid increasing Republican enact legislation barring use ed Goodell to the Senate in consideration of the Goodell tration. pressure for faster U.S. with- of funds to support U.S. forc- 1968. proposal. Other senators said they ex- drawal from Vietnam, ^enate es in Vietnam after Dec. 1, But Sen. J. W. Fulbright, Cite Importance pect national pressure for a GOP Leader Hugh Scott has 1970. This drew sharp blasts D-Ark., chairman of the For- "It's a matter of great im- faster pullout from Vietnam hinted President Nixon might from Secretary of Defense eign Relations Committee, portance," said Fulbright, to accelerate sharply. announce a new de-escalation Melvin R. Laird and Gov. said he expects his panel to whose committee was the "The administration is well move shortly. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New hold public hearings on the center of antiwar sentiment aware that its political chest- "I know he has in mind nuts are in real trouble if further de-escalation as con- something doesn't happen this CLEAR PATH FOR OFFICIAL — Police hold back construction workers so that ditions permit," Scott said fall," Sen. Charles McC. Ma- thias Jr., R-Md., told a re- Arthur Fletcher, center holding white coat, assistant secretary of labor, can en- Thursday in defending the administration's Vietnam pol- porter. ter U.S.. Customs 'House u'n Chicago yesterday. White construction workers had New Pullout Under Way icy. Goodell, who made his call massed at entrance of building where a hearing was conducted into charges of for a pullout at a news con- Another GOP senator said SAIGON (AP) - The sec- Army Air Field, Kan. It will 000 men, was completed in ference and in a Senate facial discrimination in hiring of workers on government-financed projects. privately the President told ond round of U.S. troop with- be deactivated at Ft. Riley August. speech, told reporters, "I see him at midsummer that if drawals from Vietnam began and reconstituted as a re- A conference to coordinate current efforts to end the war no signs that the approach five days ago, the U.S. Com- serve unit at its home station plans for the current with- we are taking will work in failed by fall, the administra- mand belatedly announced in Omaha. drawal opened Thursday at tion would try something else. any reasonable way accepta- today. The current pullout, or- the U.S. Pacific Command's ble to the American people." Growing Republican appre- The first unit to leave the dered Sept. 16, will cut the headquarters in Hawaii. After Goodell's speech, Per- Social Security Hike hension over the political im- country under President Nix- authorized ceiling of U.S. Adm. John S. McCain Jr., cy revealed the outline of a pact of tlie war surfaced yes- on's order to withdraw 35,000 troops in Vietnam to 484,000. Pacific military commander, talk he had prepared for terday with speeches by Sens. more troops by Dec. 15 was The first withdrawal, of 25,- {See Vietnam, Pg. 3, Col. 4) (De-escalate, Pg. 2, Col. 5) Charles E. Goodell of New York and Charles H. Percy the 238th Combat Support of Illinois, and a move by Company, an Army Reserve Proposed by Nixon unit from Texas. The 90-man a handful of younger House company left Sunday, but the WASHINGTON (AP) — dent Nixon recommended an ident's proposal in 1972—$459 Bepublicans to force a total President Nixon has pro- increase in the maximum versus $405. U.S. pullout. command did not announce the departure until today be- Bonello Denies GOP posed $4.25 billion hikes in earnings subject to Social Se- In what will probably be 1970 Limit cause of what it termed "a Social Security reforms and curity levies from $7,800 to- his most controversial reform An aide said Rep. Donald slippage in reporting." benefits plus a new, automat- day to $9,000 beginning Jan. request, Nixon asked an end W. Riegle Jr. of Michigan and ic locking of the system to 1, 1972. to the kind of catch-up, bene- other GOP House members Headquarters said the next cost-of-living increases. But he also asked that leg- fit increase he proposed for hope to circulate a letter urg- unit to leave will be the Mafia Link Charge The President outlined his islated contributions for both next year. ing support for a proposal to 172nd Transportation Com- unexpectedly broad pro- employers and employes be . "I propose that the Con- put a Dec. 31, 1970, limit on pany, a 180-man Army Re- RUMSON — Democratic "Immediately thereaf- Asked if he would debate posals for Social Security pared between 1971 and 1976. gress make certain once and the 1964 Gulf of Tonkin Reso- serve organization from Ne- Assembly candidate Richard ter" and before he had re- the charge of Mafia involve- change Thursday to a Con- Instead of a jump from 5.2 for all that the retired, dis- lution. This was cited by the braska. The 172nd, com- L. Bonello last night denied ceived any fee, he was told ment with Mr. Bonello, who gress apparently eager to go per cent to 5.7 per cent over abled and the dependent nev- Johnson administration as the manded by 1st Lt. Thomas J. a Republican charge that he Mr. Russo had hired other has said he wants a public him one better on better lib- that period^ the President er again bear the brunt of authority for sending U.S. Bruner of Crescent, Iowa, once represented reputed Ma- counsel, Mr. Bonello de- debate,- Mr. Azzolina declared eralization. wants the range 5.1 per. cent inflation," he said. forces to Vietnam. will fly tomorrow to Forbes fioso Anthony (Little Pussy) clared. '•'I didn't make the charge, Beneficiaries have seen in- to 5.5 per cent. The current Russo. "I have never received any let him debate it with the flation Whittle almost 8 per rate is 4.8 per cent for both The charge was made by fee or done anything, else in man who made it." cent from their Social Secur- worker and employer through State Sen. Alfred N. Beadle- connection with Mr. Rus- * And asked if he supported ity checks since the last in- 1970. ston, R-Monmouth. Sen. Bea- so . . ." Mr. Bonello said. the charge, Mr. Azzolina said crease in March, 1968. Ac- Present law calls for main- Matawan Ready for Firemen's dleston said Mr. Bonello, a "I don't know anything about Sen. Beadleston made the tenance of the $7,800 wage cordingly, the chief executive Long Branch' attorney and charge in a statement de- it." -. • • asked a catcluup, 10 per cent, base. Therefore despite the Democratic candidate for the fending Assemblyman Joseph across-the-bard benefit hike proposal for a levy rollback, Sen. Beadleston, who was state Assembly in coastal dis- Azzolina, a candidate for re- effective for payments in a worker making the wage Anniversary Fete Tomorrow trict 5B "has represented re- chairman of the Special Leg- election in district 5B, who . April, 1970. maximum would pay $54 puted Mafia kingpin Anthony islative Commission which in-' MATAWAN — For over a week,now this the company, which found it would no longer has been accused of conflict To meet the cost, Presi- more a year under the Pres- (Little Pussy) Russo." vestigated charges that cer- borough has been draped in bunting and support the weight of trucks, necessitating a of interest by Mr. Bonello "This type of activity has tain members of the legisla- decked with flags for tomorrow's big parade longer route to fires. and his running mate, Little been labeled being too com- ture were too comfortable and celebration . . . The festivities will begin at 1 p.m. in Silver Mayor Gordon N. fortable with the Mafia," with members of organized Great fires engulfing whole towns to front of the Magnolia Inn, Rt. 79 as more Litwin. Sen. Beadleston declared. (See Beadleston, Pg. 3, Col. 3) small grease fires on kitchen stoves are than 100 fire companies from throughout the responded to with equal aplomb by members state line up for the big parade. , The press release by Sen. 'Big 2' Discuss Beadleston didn't specify of the Washington Engine Co. No. 1, which The parade will move along Main St. to this week celebrates its 100th anniversary. Memorial Park, turn up Broad St., cross the the basis for the charge, and The company, oldest in Monmouth bridge and move to the Regional High School the senator was not available County, has in its history citations for help- grounds on Atlantic Ave., where the celebra- to clarify it. Fort Building MideastTonight ing in the firefighting of the great Keyport tion will cMmax with nighttime fireworks. Mr. Bonello promptly de- fire of 1887; Freehold fire, 1886 and South The two-mile long parade will also in- scribed the Beadleston alle- Amboy engulfment, 1890. gation as "a desperate and UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. the matter, they added. clude fire units from Pennsylvania and New Coupled with this momentous occasion York, and be marked by fire equipment unjustified attempt at char- (AP) - The Middle East is Gromyko on some past oc- acter assassination." up for Big Two discussion to- casions has been invited to at the celebration tomorrow will be the from eras past, as well as marching bands Plan Supported Mr. Bonello said that more night at a private dinner the White House during his opening of the Little St, bridge over Mata- and Miss New Jersey, Cheryl C. Carter. than two years ago he had WASHINGTON — Another meeting between Secretary of UN visits. He is, scheduled to wan Lake, which will be used for the first The Washington Engine Co. purchased Grounds subcommittee of the "transmitted brief and for- step forward in the move to State William P. Rogers and go to Canada n'e'xt Wednes- time since it was closed in December, 1968, its first fire truck in 1869. It was a horse- Senate Public Works Com. mal correspondence" to the gain a $12 million five-story Soviet Foreign Minister An- day. * H> for reconstruction. drawn handpumper. The original.housing for mittee sanctioned the mea- West Long Branch Planning office complex for Ft. Mon- drei A. Gromyko. The Middle East, disarma- The $500,000 span will accommodate fire the unit, on Little Street, is still being used sure. Board in regard to a zoning mouth, N.J., was gained yes- ment and Germany-Ber- engines for the first time in four years. It but now covers a modern, 1,000-gallon pump- The proposal will go to the Gromyko will be host for was rebuilt by the county at the request of er and 25 men. matter for Mr. Russo. terday when the Building and the session at the headquar- lin were discussed at the full Senate Public Works ters of the Soviet mission to meeting Monday. Rogers met Committee for a vote during the United Nations. Rogers in Washington Thursday with the week of Oct. 6. had Gromyko to dinner Mon- Israeli Premier Golda Meir A spokesman for Rep. day night. and intends to pursue with James J. Howard, D-N.J., The meeting tonight is the Gromyko tonight the discus- Rt. 1-195 Routing Debated at Hearing last night said the congress- final conference scheduled sion on ways to settle the man expects no problems in Arab-Israeli conflict. passing the measure, which between the two men during By LONIA EFTHYVOULOU be," said State Sen. .Alfred hearing on the proposed ex- out by the Monmouth County nation." he has backed since its in- their attendance at the UN The U.S. strategy is to WALL TOWNSHIP — N. Beadleston, R-Monmouth, R. R. Wilcox, road location tension of Rt. 1-195 (Rt. 38), Planning Board, which, he ception more than year General Assembly, and U.S. stake out areas of agreement "What we are interested in last night. the proposed Trenton-to-coast said, "is one of the outstand- engineer of the state High- ago. officials said the Nixon ad- with the Soviets, put new life is to have the road built, and Sen.. Beadleston was the freeway. ing planning boards not only way Department, who con- ministration has not decided into the Big Four efforts to- not whose road it is going to first speaker at a public He favored a line mapped iri this state but in the whole ducted the hearing, displayed The proposal has been whether to invite Gromyko to ward a settlement, and in- maps showing tnree tenta- passed by the House Public Washington to see the Presi- duce Arab-Israeli negotiation tive lines along which the Works Committee and its dent. Neither side has raised (See Big Two, Pg. 2, Col. 5) /i.:-: N proposed freeway could be subcommittee, both of which constructed. Rep. Howard is a member. Alignment Although the measure is All three lines start at in- expected to be approved by terchange of Rt.527. Line A, federal legislators, Mr. How- The Inside Story the most southerly of the ard said this week he expects three, proposals, swings the president's recent edict Two luncheons for two benefits - Ii2 south, roughly paralleling Rt. on slicing federal construc- tion programs by 75 per cent Roster of new brides _ 13 526, crosses Rt. 9 south of Aldrich Road, then swings to become a problem. Red Cross benefit 14 northward to join Rt. 34 near Legislators, according to a Aftermath of Mcts' conquest 16 its interchange with the Gar- spokesman for Mr. How- Schoolboy grid season opens 17 den State Parkway. ard, may easily pass the pro- College football centennial 17 Line C, the most northerly posal only to find that the proposal and the one favored president's slash in spending Sylvia Porter 6 Allen-Goldsmith 6 by Monmouth County, swings for planned government- Astro Guide 28 Women's News 12, 13 north to Rt. 9 which it cross- sponsored construction proj- Births 2 ENJOYMENT, YOUR es just north of West Farms ects could chop the program Bridge 28 Road, then swings in a south- along with 75 per cent of all WEEKEND MAGAZINE Classified 2027 easterly direction, bypasses the proposed federal jobs. Comics 28 Television Listing Farmingdale and joins A in Mr. Howard, according to Crossword Puzzle 19-28 Movie Schedule a long curve near Rt. 547. his spokesman, now has to Editorials 6 Amusement Features Line B runs in a roughly seek backing to have the fa- Herblock -. 6 straight line between the oth- cility included in the 25 per Home and Garden 8, 9 DAILY REGISTER er two, to end on Rt. 34. cent of projects not excluded Jim Bishop : 6 PHONE NUMBERS Supporting Monmouth by Mr. Nixon's edict. Nick's Notas 18 Mnlfl Office .7418019 County's case, E. Donald Cushion Mums — 30 Varieties Obituaries ; 4 Classified Ads 741-690* Sterner, chairman of the Wholesale and retail. Rt. Religious Services 29 Home Delivery 741-0010 county Planning Board, said 520, Marlboro. 536-3436. (Adv.) Sports 16-18 Mlddlctown Bureau 671-2250 (See Rt. 195, l'g. 4, Col. 6) Stock Market 10 Freehold Bureau ....462-2121 THREE PROPOSED LINES — Tho map shows tho three proposed linos along which the eastern extension of Rt. House sold. Immediate sale of Successful Investing 8 Long Branch Bureau 222-0019 1-195 might conceivably be constructed. Monmoufh County favors the northern line C which will cost $35 mil- 15,000 "Mums" contents. Call Friday, 1 to 4 Hockhockson Farm. Rt( 537 p.m. 43 Forrest Ave., Rumson. Surf, Field, Stream 18 Sports Department 741-0017 lion for 14.4 mi'los. Ocean County favors Line A which will cost $36.4 million for 13.9 miles. A third choice 'is between Colts Neck and Tin- Between River Rd. and Ridge line B which will cost $33 million for 13.1 miles. ton Falls. . (Adv.) Ave. (Adv.) -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MJDDLETOWN, N. J.: FfilDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1969 5 Indicted For County 2 Candidates Ask Pay Offenses FREEHOLD — A 26-year- Hike for State Workers Old Hazlet man was indicted by the Monmouth County By The Associated Press nominee, said yesterday he ployes from retaining large Grand Jury yesterday for the Both of the state's major would work toward making amounts of low-cost life in- armed robbery of $2,234, the party gubernatorial candi- salaries for public employes surance." bingo receipts of St. Ann's dates have issued statements comparable to those in pri- At the same time, the Re- Catholic Church, Keansburg, calling for improvements in vate industry. publican candidate, William last Aug. 2. the pay and benefits of state He said that changing times T. Cahill, said benefits for Walter F. Auer of 205 employes while some of their demanded that the state meet state employes must be im- Brown Ave., Hazlet, was supporters are having dis- the new needs of public em- proved to attract the most charged with robbing the agreements. ployes. He also pledged to qualified persons. money from the Rev. Fred- Former Gov. Robert B. "correct the inequities which Cahill said, "It is in the best erick Valentino as he and Meyner, the Democrat's now prevent retired state em- financial interest of the tax- another man were walking payer to assure that qualified behind the church rectory on and dedicated people are at- Carr Ave. Another man who took part in the robbery re- tracted to careers in civil ser- mains at large. Four Injured In vice." This indictment. and these The GOP candidate said he four were handed up to Su- supported legislation to place perior Court Judge Elvin R. Marlboro Accident seasonal employes under civ- Simmill, the assignment il service and backed propos- judge, who ordered them MARLBORO — Four per- Road, Jackson. The Jones car als to provide pay differen- filed. sons were injured, two seri- then struck another car that tials for the various work Peter Bentley, 18, 532 Van ously, in a three car colli- was trying to avoid the first shifts. Cahill said he would Brackle Road, Matawan, sion on Rt. 79 near Beacon collison, also head-on. Driver also favor a study to consider was charged with having Hill Road at 8:20 p.m. yes- of the third car was James increasing pension fund bene- marijuana and hashish in his terday. R. Stewart of McGuire Air fits by tying them to the cost possession March 23 in Marl- of living. SPOONS, SPOONS, EVERYWHERE— More than 110 silver souvenir spoons from the collection of Joseph C. According to Marlboro Force Base. boro. police, a car driven by Rob- Mr. Nastasi, and two pas- Last night, U.S. Secretary Sand, Red Bank, is on display through Oct. 23 in the Red Bank Public Library, W. Front St. Looking at display is Raymond C. Brown, 19, 67 ert W. Jones, an employee of sengers in his car, his wife, of Transportation John Volpe Monroe St., Key port, was Mrs. William Dudley, librarian. The collection consists of 25 presidential spoons, each with an important event Marlboro State Hospital, Ida, and his son Michael, 13, campaigned for Cahill in charged with assaulting of the administration engraved on the bowl. Most spoons, which were commemoratives and evoked great struck, another car, driven by both of the Jackson address, some sectors of the state, say- state Trooper James J. competition among artists and silversmiths, were right-handed, although a good number of left-handed ones Joseph Nastasi of Oldrich were taken to Riverview Hos- ing Cahill understood New Sweeney April 23, 1966 in pital, Red Bank, by the Mor- Jersey's transportation chal- were made. The craft came to this country in 188$. Mr. Sand is a representative with Fahnestock & Co., Red Keyport. ganville First Aid Squad lenges. Robert J. Elwood, 45, Ham- Bank, and is chairman of the board of governors/of the Wedgwood Society of New York. where Mr. and Mrs. Nastasi burg, was charged with four Seek to End Volpe, a former Massachu- I Register Staff Photo) were admitted with mutliple setts governor, also said Ca- counts of forgery and one of injuries and the son treated issuing a forged check to the hill would provide strong Haynsworth for lacerations and released. leadership for the state. First Merchants National Mr. and Mrs. Nastasi were Bank, Red Bank. He is ac- reported in fair condition by Speaking before a group of cused of issuing a $500 check Chicago Riot Trial Arguments to Start Hearings the hospital this morning. Cahill supporters at National- Aug. 26, 1968; an $800 check WASHINGTON (AP)' - The Also taken to Riverview ity Night ceremonies at the Sept. 3, 1968; a $500 check, CHICAGO (AP) - Attor- were agreed to by the prose- Hippie supporters of the de- R. Froines, 30, Eugene, Ore., was a passenger in the Jones Military Park Hotel, Volpe Sept. 5, 1968 and a $400 neys present their opening Senate Judiciary Committee, cution and defense. fendants who clashed with a University of Oregon chem- car, Oliver Clark, also an said Cahill was "fully aware check Sept. 10, 1968. He is arguments today in the trial after calling a flurry of wit- The defendants are police Wednesday at the istry professor; Thomas E. employee of Marlboro State of the transportation challeng- accused of issuing a forged of eight men charged with charged with conspiracy opening of the trial refrained Hayden, 30, a founder of the nesses hosntile to the Supreme Hospital. He was treated and es of this state and this na- check for $500 on Aug. 26, conspiracy to incite riots dur- to violate the antiriot provi- from further confrontations Students, for a Democratic, Court appointment of Judge released. Jones and Stewart tion and he realizes full well 1968. ing the 1968 Democratic Na- sions of the Civil Rights Act on its second day. Society, and Lee Weiner, 29, Clement F. Haynsworth, were uninjured. that the key to many of the John R. Lally, 20, 644 tional Convention. by: Defendants are Bobby G. social ills of this state and our of Chicago, a Northwestern sought today to wrap up its Church St., Asbury Park, was —Traveling across state Seale, 32, of Oakland, Calif., nation can be solved if free charged with robbery of $229 A jury of two men and 10 University research assistant lengthy hearings on the nomi- women was seated yester- lines with the intention of in- chairman of the Black Pan- in sociology. men can move freely around from Jeffrey Krause, an em- citing a riot. ther party; Jerry C. Rubin, nation. Long Branch this state and around this ploye of Riverside Esso Cen- day. Two of the women jurors —Teaching the use of in* 31, and Abbie Hoffman, 31, In the~ selection of jurors, With all signs pointing country." ter, North Bridge Ave. and are Negroes. Most of those cendiary devices with the in- both of New York and lead- defense attorneys exercised to confirmation, Chairman Rector Place, Red Bank, Aug. chosen are housewives. Four f Man Indicted Volpe said the top transpor- tention they be employed in ers of the Youth Internation- 10 of their permissible 17 James O. Eastla'nd, D-Miss., 13. women alternate jurors also tation priority for the country a riot. al party—Yippies; David T. peremptory challenges. U.S. told some supporting witness- was for more mass ground —Obstructing firemen and Dellinger, 53, New York, edi- Attorney Thomas A. Foran es they need not return to In Slaying transportation and that Cahill law enforcement officials in tor of Liberation magazine; and his assistant, Richard G. Washington from distant FREEHOLD - Jake Nel- understood this. The Republi- 6 Marlboro Students the performance of their du- Rennie Davis, 29, Chicago, Schultz, challenged only two points to testify at the hear- son, 30, 627 Second Ave., can candidate has opposed ties during a riot. an antiwar organizer; John veniremen. ing.' , Long Branch, was indicted by the building of a fourth major Although the committee in- the Monmouth County jetport in the New York-New At Colts Neck Meeting tended to finish hearing testi- Grand Jury yesterday on Jersey area saying any new mony today, the chances re- murder charges for the slay- jobs it would create could al- COLTS NECK - Six stu- be requested to institute a mained remote that the Sen- ing of Clarence Burns, 44, of so be provided by expanding dents from a History II class bond for $500 for one year Second Session of Gas Station ate would confirm Hayns- 74 Tindall Road, Middletown mass transit facilities and at Marlboro High School were for the maintenance of shrub- worth by Oct. 6 when the Su- in the Club 45, Liberty St., building new highways. attentive visitors at last bery and planting. preme Court begins its new Long Branch. night's Township Committee Fire Company No. 2 moved term. Nelson is charged with the meeting. into their newly completed Hearing Ends at 2:30 AM. fatal shooting Aug. 3. Police Dance Is Oct. 11 Mayor Alfred Ruppel clari- During two weeks of hear- reported that he entered the building on Conover Road this ings witnesses and some sen- RIVER PLAZA - The fied proceedings and an- week. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — the area across Lloyd Road in the Garden State Parkway tavern and fired four bullets swered questions posed by The court reporter flexed his Hazlet and Keyport. The three spur, a half-mile away, which ators have questioned Hayns- at the victim. Three struck David Lombard Benefit the young people. The committee accepted hands. Audience, attorneys municipalities meet at the in- he said, adequately service worth's stockholdings, and Mr. Burns. One struck the Dance sponsored by River James Gartlan, Safety with regret the resignation of and reporters, stood and tersection. the cars of the area. his rulings on civil rights and bar, police said. Plaza Hose Company will be Committee chairman report-, Raymond Leary as a mem- stretched, and Zoning Board The property in question is .Two residents of Lloyd Road labor issues. The indictment was held at the firehouse hei'o ed that, poor vision is being ber of the Recreation and Li- members sighed good night. owned by Mr. and Mrs. Fred testified against the installa- None of the testimony has handed up to Superior Court Saturday, Oct. 11. A photo caused by excessive shrub- brary Committee. It was 2:30 this morning and Dempsey. Wednesday, Mrs. tion, explaining that they op- changed the mind of Law- Judge Elvin R. Simmill, the caption in Wednesday's Daily bery on fences at the inter- Court fees for the month of the adjourned meeting which Dempsey stated she had not posed the increased traffic, rence E. Walsh, a spokesman assignment judge, who or- Register indicated that the sections of Laurelwood and August were $288. "Pretty began 514 hours earlier to attempted to sell the proper- noise, congestion, lights and for the influential American dered it filed. dance would be tomorrow. Conover Roads and Boundary low," said clerk Anne Wylie, hear arguments on a variance ty except to the oil firm be- signs the station would un- Bar Association, who testified and Montross Roads. "but remember the court was for a gas station at Gerard cause she could not make a doubtedly bring. in favor of Haynsworth last Wants Growth Cut closed for two weeks last Ave. and Lloyd Road had profit on the $12,000 house and Mr. Garson, in two nights Thursday. month." finally come to an end. land her family purchased of. testimony, was adamant Mayor Ruppel requested "If the facts are as they've Coupled with a hearing nine years ago. that the station would- not that owners of the properties been made public, I don't an- The Weather Wednesday night, the board However, Angelo Dalla Val- cause increased traffic, but be notified and requested to ticipate any change," Walsh Drug Possession heard a total of 8% hours of le, part owner of the Atlantic rather would serve as a con- Partly sunny today, high less tonight and tomorrow. cut back the growth as soon said last night in a telephone around 70. Variable cloudi- as possible. testimony on this, the fourth service station diagonally venience to residents of Variable cloudiness through Strathmore, who use the in- interview. ness tonight and early tomor- Committeeman Kenneth Count Admitted appeal by an oil company to across from the property, said tomorrow, visibility five miles he had made several offers tersection to and from the Even Senate opponents of row, then clearing and sunny. or more, except lower in George said that a compre- FREEHOLD — Robert Lee erect a gas station at the in- 1 in recent years to the Demp- parkway. Haynsworth have conceded Low tonight mostly in 50s. morning haze or patchy fog. hensive study is being made Swam, 1304 Springwood Ave., tersection. • of the township's speed lim- The latest battle is being seys for "almost twice the He also maintained the sta- repoatedly their chances of High tomorrow again around Asbury Park, pleaded guilty TIDES its. "The present speed limit waged by the Mobil Oil Com- amount" which they turned tion would be a safety factor blocking confirmation seeni 70. Sunday's outlook cloudy of 50-miles per hours is a yesterday to charges of hav- pany, through realtors Rankl down. as the present intersection dim. and cool. Sandy Hook state imposed law and is ing marijuana and heroin in and Weber, Rt. 34. The re- Mr. Dalla Valle explained presents a traffic hazard for Among the issues which In Long Branch, yesterday's TODAY - High 9:06 p.m. based upon the fact that the his possession April 30 in New hearing this week had been he wished the property for an drivers turning south from erupted after the ABA took high was 70 degrees and the and low 3:06 p.m. Gerard Ave. because of trees township is a rural area, but ordered by Superior Court ice cream stand or profes- its initial stand on Hayns- low was 62. It was 67 at 6 TOMORROW - High 9:24, Shrewsbury. and bushes. certainly cannot apply in cer- Judge Elvin R. Simmill, who sional building. He main- worth was the Justice De- p.m. The overnight low and a.m. and 9:48 p.m. and low tain built-up sections of Colts Superior Court Judge determined that the 1962 Zon- tained that the service station Previous applications for partment disclosure that the the temperature at 7 this 3:18 a.m. and 3:54 p.m. was not needed in view of his Neck," he explained. Clarkson S. Fisher accepted ing Board had ruled against variances had been heard in judge had purchased stock in morning both were 52. There SUNDAY — High 10:06 a.m. facility and a four-month-old The safety survey report the plea and set Oct. 10 for the variance without hearing 1964, 1967 and last year, and Brunswick Corp. while a case was a trace of rain yester- and 10:30 p.m. and low 4 Esso station at Clark St. and all were denied. involving the firm was before should be complete by next sentencing. complete testimony. day. ' . a.m. and 4:36 p.m. month's meeting. Asks Brevity him. For Red Bank and Rumson Assistant County Prosecu- MARINE A resolution was passed to As the end of testimony Walsh said the ABA asked bridge, add two hours; Sea tor John Manna presented Cape May to Block Island: refund a performance bond grew near and a tired group their regional representative Bright, deduct 10 minutes; the state's case. Deputy Pub-, Tour Set Tomorrow Mostly north to northeast amounting to $4,186.35 to Hol- assembled in township hall, to check the facts in North Long Branch, deduct 15 min- • lie Defender William J. winds 10-15 knots today, be- lybush Farms, Inc. for work board attorney Joseph P. Al- Carolina, but he described the utes; Highlands bridge, add completed. The company will Gearty represented Swam. tier reminded attorneys con- action as "just a matter of coming variable 10 knots or 40 minutes. stantly of the late hour and By Historical Society routine." wwmw asked them to refrain from FREEHOLD - A Battle- Burial ground, Federal Hall, Civil rights spokesmen pre- "picayune points." ground Historical Society tour Kaintuck Plantation, the Hor- sented formally yesterday the Mr. Altier asked that Nor- oi homes tomonuw uu^iiuun net's Nest, "Hortensia," Ray- objections they had been rais- County Births man Robbins, Woqdbrldge at- from one to five o'clock will more, a Victorian home, and ing publicly ever since Presi- torney representing Rankl set out from the Old Tennent the marl pits in Marlboro. dent Nixon nominated the 56- RIVERVIEW Bradley Ave., Neptune, son, and Weber, as well as any de- Church and the Old Brick In Tennent, the tour will in- year-old jurist to replace Jus- lice Abe Fortas. Red Bank Wednesday. fense for the objectors, sub- Church on Rt. 520 in Marl- clude Cobb House and Cannon Mr. and Mrs. Craig Rein- Mr. and Mrs. Kpisanio mit briefs on the proceedings boro. Hill; in Manalapan, Gordon's Haynsworth's record on civ- hardt (nee Mary Jane Shee- Tavern, and in Englishtown, il rights "clearly demon- Montanez (nee Luz Monta- by the board's Oct. 9 work- The tour will include houses han), N-5 Sutton Drive, Mat- shop session, Tne board is Hul.se Memorial Home. strates his infidelity to the nez), 83 N. Broadway, Long dating back to Revolutionary awan, son, yesterday. Branch, daughter, yesterday. expected to rule by it.s Octo- Seven houses will be fea- principles of racial equality," times and 18 places of inter- said a statement endorsed by A Hickey-Freeman suit from Natelsons J. Kridel Mr. and Mrs. John Nowes- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hardy ber meeting. tured. Maps and tickets will est in Manalapan, Marlboro, eight of the nine Negroes in makes a man feel a cut above ordinary mortals. ki (nee Linda Durnin), Ar- (nee Annmarie Luutz), 31 Ce- Last night the board con- and Engllshtown. be available at either of the cade Gardens, Old Bridge, dar Ave., Long Branch, son, tinued to hear testimony from two starting points. Donation the House of Representatives. daughter, yesterday. Bart P. Roccoberton Jr., a is ?3 per person. yesterday. Kent H. Garson, real estate student of early American Mr. and Mrs, John Taran- Mr. and Mrs, William Mur- representative for Mobil Oil tino (nee Gladys Jardol), 7 mortuary art, will exhibit and phy, 1417 Unami Ave,, W;ina- Corp. and subsequent cross explain early gravestone rub- Bellazza Court Keansburg, Big Two massa, daughter, yesterday. examination by attorneys bings at Old Brick Reformed son, yesterday. (Continued) Mr. and Mrs. Robert Saltz- Robert O'Hagan of Allcnhurst Church. Mr. Roccoberton re- SEA FOOD LOVERS! Mr. and Mrs. Ujchard Jos- man (nee Donna Holies), 7 and] Morion P. Kramer of ceived the "Best in the Fair" through UN mediator Gun- lin (nee Cheryl Adubato), 39 Dobwood Cir., Matawan, ' Haziet, representing nearby prize at the Jerseymen State nar Jarring. King James Lane, Atlantic daughter, yesterday. residents and a service sta- History Fair. Among lesser items, Rog- Highlands, son, yesterday. tion owner. ers was prepared to talk Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hamp- Mr. and Mrs. Kdward 1'ren- AI.so called by the oil firm The group will also visit with Gromyko about mari- the CLAM HUT ton (nee June Parnell), 19!) ,tis (nee Louise Ulmcr), 170 were realtor Russell Weber Mrs. William S. Slade, of time trade. The Soviets want Park Ave., Keansburg, a Port Monmouth Road, Port and Frank Samer, district mixed ChippaWa and Mohawk their commercial vessels to RESTAURANT • COCKTAIL LOUNGE daughter, Saturday. 1 Momnouth, son, yesterday. field engineer for the oil cor- descent, who lives in "Indian be able to call at eastern U.S. Springs" In Marlboro. Mrs. DELIGHTFUL SEAFOOD EATING Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bry- JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL poration. ports as they liave done on ant (nee Jane Thornton), Sec Best Use Slade will show Indian arti- the West Coast. U.S. officials Neptune 343-A Tree Haven St., Mata- Those- speaking for tile sta- facts found on her land, said the government doesn't some dating back 15(10 years, wan, daughter, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. James Mor- tion contended that it i.s the bar Soviet ships from East and her fossil collection from NEW HOURS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reyn- rison (nee Eileen Burke), highest and best use for the Coast ports, but the unions early geological periods. olds (nee Angela Murphy) 28 County Line Road, Jackson tract, which i.s bounded by a have prevented their docking. OPEN 5 DAYS Township, daughter, yester- railroad track and the inter- One of the showplaces of Englewood Lane, Mafawan, WED. & THURS. 4-9 daughter, yesterday. day. section. Manalapan Township, a 200- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Szy- Mr .and Mrs. Kdward Mr. Weber stated Uiat the year-old liou.se, will also be De-escalate FRIDAY 4-10 seen. This building, which , manski (nee Elsa Agnowsky), Bacote (nee Doris Jackson), complexion of the surround- (Continued) SAT. 12-10 SUN 12-9 •Jug neighborhood i.s such that has served as the regional of- 89 Asbury Ave., Atlantic 1523 Sewall Ave., Asbury Thursday night in Evanston, only a commercial use, .spe- fices of Levitt and Sons, will III. Percy called for faster Highlands, son, yesterday. Park, son, yesterday. Ad|aeen» to Highland! Lebitcr tnnd cifically a gas station, i.s ac- be presented to the township troop withdrawals and a ban Mr. and Mrs. VJrgillio MONMOUTtt MEDICAL ceptable. for a library when Levitt no on sending draftees to Viet- foot of Atlantic St. off lay Av*niw Long Branch Nieves (nee Aleja Iianoso), IIt> (.'(intended that the area longer needs it,, nam once U.S. troop strength Mr. and Mrs. Central Hicks 16 Vivian Drive, Englishlown, .should not be zoned residenti- ' The tour will also include falls to half of the present HIGHLANDS — 872-9753 (nee Teryl Gattling), 20108 son, yesterday. al, but light industrial, as is Old Scots and Topanemus half-million man force. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • M1DDLETOWX, N. ].-. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1969 Union Beach Council Top of the News Parries Budget Action CAMDEN — A Camden municipal judge has dismissed charges of atrocious assault and battery against three city UNION BEACH - Borough governing repair, closing and Health has urged adoption of policemen accused of beating a Negro girl Sept. 1. Council has not yet had a demolition of buildings unfit such a measure, stating that The three officers had been accused of blackjacking • chance to consider its reac- for human habitation, the it plans to adopt such a mea- Janice Evans, 13, after she attacked them with a butcher tion to restoration of $46,500 measure will be heard public- sure itself failing council knife when they broke into the Evans' home seeking a man it cut from the school budget ly Thursday, Oct. 9. action. suspected of freeing a prisoner from a police car parked by Dr. Carl L. Marburger, Aders Tavern, Inc., St. On recommendation of fhe outside the Evans' house. state commissioner of educa- Johns and Florence Aves., Board of Fire Commission- After a 4-hour hearing yesterday, Judge William M. tion. lost its plenary retail con- ers, Leonard P. Kraut was .Rosenblatt ruled there was not sufficient evidence against Mayor Alfred T. Hennessy sumption liquor license for appointed a member of Union the policemen, Sgt. Edward Lewandowski and Patrolmen Jr. said last night the com- four days beginning Sunday, Gardens Fire Company. William Horay and Vincent Foster, to hold them for a grand missioner's ruling has just Oct. 5 after conviction of sell- Councilman Charles W. jury. reached the borough attorney, ing liquor for off-premises Barker, chairman of the po- The alleged incident occurred one night before racial Philip J. Blanda. consumption on a Sunday. lice committee, announced trouble broke out in the city resulting in the deaths from "We haven't even seen it A hearing of charges of sell- that Michael Ennis of 20 Don- sniper fire of a white policeman and a Negro girl. Miss yet," the mayor added. ing liquor to a minor against nelly St. has been appointed Evans testified that after she was disarmed and handcuffed Councilman Andrew J. Old Boathouse Tavern, 525 a probationary police patrol- the policemen beat her unconscious with a blackjack. The O'Bosky, who formally re- Front St., was adjourned un- man, effective today. The officers denied the charges. ported the commissioner's ac- til Thursday, Oct. 23, at the young man is a Marine Corps tion to his colleagues, remind- request of the defendant. The veteran who was wounded ui ed them that council is enti- tavern owners, Casimir and Vietnam. Toe Line, Romanians Told tled to appeal the restoration. Stanley J. Pruchnik, entered Councilman O'Bosky urged VIENNA — Party chief Nicolae Ceausescu told Roma- Restoration of the $46,500 a plea of innocent to the parents to assume responsi- nia's press yesterday to toe the official line in a speech un- cut was welcomed Tuesday charge. bility for safety of their chil- derlining that the Communist regime's liberalism in foreign PITCHING IN — Lawrence Brown, second from right, of Mt. Holly, field super- by William DiMaio, superin- The borough clerk was di- dren who ride bicycles after policy does not extend to the home front. The speech threw tendent of schools, who de- rected to advise the Boagl of dark on borough streets. cold water on speculation in some Western quarters that visor for Operation Mainst&am, directs employees of the conservation program, as they seed the MCAP nursery school playground behind Mt. Zion AME Ohurch, clared, "We couldn't have Health that council is study- Either keep the children off the Romanian regime's refusal to follow Moscow's dictation done without it." ing a swimming pool ordi- the streets after dusk or re- in economic and foreign policy was the prelude to liberal Eaton+own. Left to right are Joseph Currie and Willie Canada, both of Freehold; Hearing Is Slated nance designed to safeguard quire them to have proper reforms within the country, Mr. Brown, and AHen Keogan of Freehold. ( The Operation Mainsteam aides ex- Council introduced an health and welfare of borough lights on their bicycles, Mr. Ceausescu spoke in Bucharest on the 25th anniversary pect to return to plant shrubbery and frees. amendment (o the ordinance residents. The Board of O'Bosky pleaded. of the first issue of the official party newspaper Scienteia. He charged some cultural and artistic publications were not fighting "negative tendencies" in the arts, "trends that have nothing in common with Romanian realities." Track Boosters Eye Big Gain Seed Eatontown Playground Democrats Set Plank EATONTOWN — Personnel Operation Mainstream em- of the Monmouth Community • ; TRENTON — A group of sportsmen hope to produce of Operation Mainstream, a ployes seeded the new MCAP Action Program, Inc., brought $11 million annually for the state's tax coffers' through wag- conservation program for the nursery school playground the need to the attention of In Freehold Township ering at a proposed track in the Mcadowlands. Monmouth County parks sys- and made plans to return to key personnel of the Electric The New Jersey Racing Commission will announce their tem funded by the U. S. De- plant shrubbery and trees. Power Division of the Bendix FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP- reasonable alternatives exist sive policy and planning for decision today on the group's application to build the pro- partment of Labor through The playground is behind Mt. Corp. and the Eatontown Bor- Michael Dotsey and' Frank to guarantee that tax dollars street and road service," and posed track near Carlstadt. the Neighborhood Youth Zion AME Church on South ough Council. are spent wisely." They said placing "responsibility for Corps, have joined in an Ea- Street here. Guadagnini, Democratic can- The sportsmen, called the Jersey Meadows Inc., believe The attractive shaded area the township had spent about implementation of this pro- the racing facility would draw' an average attendance of tontown community project The 100- by 100-foot recrea- didates for the Township $275,000 for legal and en- gram squarely on the shoul- designed to help disadvan- behind the church is bordered 24,000 each night over a 100-night racing season. They say tion area has received con- by a split rail fence. The site Committee, have issued the gineering fees during the past ders of the full-time munici- wagers would total $2.2 million per night from which the taged tots. siderable attention because of was cleared by the Henry first four points of their 12- three years, plus $25,000 for pal engineer." state would take its cut. Under the watchful eyes of total community involvement. V. Vaccaro Corp., Neptune, point platform. the Planning and Zoning — More rigid and effective Lawrence A. Walton, youth The playground was devel- at the firm's own expense. Board attorneys. inspections before certificates Women's Killer Hunt Spreads oped after Mrs. Ellen H. Mr. Dotsey, an attorney, — Developing "comprehen- of occupancy are issued. corps program coordinator; Lawrence, community repre- Operation Mainstream pro- and Mr. Guadagnini, a CINCINNATI, Ohio — The search for two of three men Irwin Hunsher and Lawrence sentative for the Long Branch vides employment for the banker, called for "an end charged with murdering four women in a savings and loan tq the breakdown in commu- Brown, field supervisors; the Neighborhood Service Center hard core poor. office robbery extended through Kentucky today. Police nications between the town- said Watterson Johnson, 22, and John Leigh, 20,- spent ship government and the tax- State Gets Federal Wednesday night at a motel in Whitley City, Ky., about 200 payer; the curbing of high miles south of Cincinnati. They also were spotted yester- expenditures for legal and en- day morning in Pine Knot, Ky., six miles from Whitley City,' Beadleston Charges Link gineering services and feeg; police reported. Authorities filed four counts of first-degree means to stop the deteriora- Rent Subsidy Fund murder against Johnson, Leigh and Raymond Kassow, 24, (Continued) . Sen. Beadleston attack me "Shortly thereafter, he tion in community services, TRENTON (AP) - The who was jailed here. All are from Cincinnati. They were personally by innuendo and asked me to handle a zoning could be reduced to as little crime, declared that the four and the updating of construc- federal government has ap- as $93. accused of shooting four women at the Cabinet-Supreme implication. matter in West Long Branch. County Democratic Assembly tion requirements for homes proved a $115 million pro- Savings and Loan office Wednesday, during a holdup which "Rather -than let any Although I transmitted brief The federal government and apartments." gram to provide rent supple- netted $275. •' candidates "had better get vicious innuendo grow from and formal correspondence to will provide $2.5 million an- The Democrats are op- ments for needy tenants in together immediately to dis- this attack, I wish to say the the Planning Board of the nually, spread out over the posed by Republican new- New Jersey. years of the mortgage. The Bishops Push Sex Studies cuss the relationship between following:' Borough of West Long comers Edward Devine and "What I assume Sen. Bea- Branch, immediately there- Gov. Richard J. Hughes mortgage runs cither 40 or NEW YORK — The nation's Catholic bishops have be- Pussy Russo" and Mr. Bonel- Harry D. Harper. 50 years. dleston is alluding to refers after and before I received announced the plan yester- gun a strong push for sex education in both parochial and lo. Scats Sought to isolated correspondence be- any fee, I was advised that day. He said it was aimed at • public schools, despite angry opposition to such teaching They seek seats now held "These four gentlemen tween me and the West Long he had obtained other coun- low-and middle-income fam- from many Catholic laity. Separate developments in vari- by Republican Mayor Frank Hazlet Motorist have had much to say about Branch Planning Board in sel, Mr. David Ansell, with ilies. ous parts of the country show a deepening conviction among conflict of interest," Sen. Marzulli and Committeeman the 280 prelates that harmful sexual attitudes in American 1967, when I was a partner in whom I was not then asso- The governor said the pro- Hurt in Crash Beadleston said; "so I believe Arthur Kondrup, neither of gram was among the largest life must be fought by positive teaching instead of by just the Eatontown law firm of ciated. whom seek reelection. The it is imperative that they in the nation for any state KEYPORT—A Hazlet man ignoring sex altogether. Landy, Bonelio and Bonelio. "I have never received any Republicans hold a 3-2 ma- dean their dwn house." and would help provide bet- is reported in fair condition "Over two years ago, I met fee or.done anything else in jority on the governing body. this morning in Riverview Sen. Beadleston's statement Mr. Husso at a real estate connection with Mr. Eusso, ter housing for many fami- Atlantic City Races Go On continues: "The Democrats, since 1967 Hospital, Red Bank, after he closing where I represented either at that time or since have made steady inroads: in lies who would normally be ATLANTIC CITY — Racing went off as scheduled at At- unable to afford it. was admitted last night with Cites Charges the other side. Mr. Russo was I have been associated with 1967 township voters elected multiple injuries. lantic City Race Course Thursday after a threatened strike "Assemblyman Joseph Az- represented by the Wilentz the law firm 'of Anschelewitz, The grant will be provided .failed to materialize. The strike threat arose from a dis- William D. McGovern and in Bernard Cosentino, 55, of zolina (who is opposed for re- firm of Perth Amboy. Barr, Ansell and Bonelio." 1968 a Democratic newcomer, by the U.S. Department of . 48 Fleetwood Dr., Hazlet, was pute over who was to pay a boost in riding fees. election by Bonelio and Lit- Housing and Urban Develop- The, jockeys say they want more money for their rides Robert H. Smith, defeated in- one of the drivers in a two- tle Silver Mayor Gordon Lit- cumbent GOP Mayor Daniel ment to be administered by , and, in response, Track President Bob Levy dispatched tele- • car accident in the south- win) has been accused by B. Schwartz," said the candi- the New Jersey Housing Fi- grams'to the horse owners asking permission to pay the bound lane of Rt. 35 here at these Democrats of being in dates. nance Agency. increase. Levy said the response was 9-1 in favor of taking Princeton's Cannon 1 a.m. today. conflict of interest simply be- the money out of the owners' pockets: '. . Mr. Dotsey and Mr. Gua- The program is designed to According to police, the • cause he is a successful food dagnini advocated: reduce a family's expendi- other driver, James C. Hag- Museum Gets Art"Treasures merchant. The implica- — Reactivating the Office ture for housing to one-fourth gerty of 809 Prospect Ave., tion seems to be that no busi- Hidden, Not Stolen of Public Information. the family's total income, Union Beach, came from the NEW YORK — The famous Robert Lehman art collec- nessman can possibly care — Creating a full-time at- Hughes explained. Garden State Parkway and PRINCETON (AP) — nial 12, who chose to remain onto Rt. -35 in the wrong lane. ; tidn, which experts say might have brought $100 million if about consumers. torney's office and a full-time , More than 460 living units anonymous, said the group A head-on car collision oc- sold, has been given to the Metropolitan Museum of Art. "This is hogwash. The as- Princeton University Tigers engineer's office and search- will be covered under the decided to "steal" the can- ing out "all areas where curred. It includes approximately 3,000 objects, among them semblyman has acted in the stalked their own Revolution- grant in housing projects in paintings by Rembrandt, Botticelli, El Greco, Goya, Van very best interests of consum- non to "sap the morale of J Newark, Trenton, Paterson, ary War cannon to foil efforts Rutgers students and discred- Gogh, Renoir, Gauguin, Matisse and Picasso. ers by refusing to seek new Camden, Asbury Park, East to steal it by rival Rutgers it the Targum." . Other works, covering the 12th through the 20th century, packaging legislation until Seek to Bar Orange and Ocean Township. Border Patrol are Western European bronzes, tapestries, jewelry,, furni- competent experts give the University students. The Targum is the Rutgers The plan will work, in two ture and ceramics. v ' new containers their blessing Officers Shot The news came to light newspaper which was sched- ways, the governor said. It Rail Strike CHAMPLAIN, N. Y. (AP) in all respects. early today when 12 Prince- uled to present a front page will provide direct rent sup- Obscenity Questionnaire Set "I think all consumers — Three U.S. border patrol- tonians, calling themselves story this morning praising plements to the poorest TRENTON - The chairman of the new obscenity study should be a little suspicious of Intervention men were shot and wounded the "Centennial 12," admit- families and.. will reduce early today by a man wield- commission said yesterday questionnaires to elicit facts and any public offical — or any students for stealing the can- ATLANTIC CITY (AP) — mortgage interest charges to ing a .38 caliber revolver at informed opinion about pornography in the state will be sent would-be official—who doesn't ted concealing, the 1,200- non. The spokesman said Railroad union leaders sought landlords that will be passed this U.S. Canadian border out to some 1,000 New Jerseyans next week. Assemblyman act with the same degree pound artillery piece under a Rutgers students will expect today to head off White House on to moderate income fam- of responsibility demonstrat- crossing point in north William E. Schulter, R-Mercer, said the questionnaire would mound of dirt and saying a to.see the cannon during to- intervention in a threatened ilies in the form of reduced eastern New York State. be sent to a cross-section of the state's educators, psycholo- ed by Assemblyman Azzolina. rent. Rutgers group had stolen it. day's parade celebrating the strike against six major rail- The three officers, their gists, psychiatrists, judges, law-enforcement officials and "On the other hand, the roads next week. The "theft" was first re- two schools' centennial foot- For example, Hughes said, identities withheld, were tak- various other professional, religious and other organizations. Special Commission, which I "We are dell bent to have in a typical housing project had the responsibility to head, ported yesterday morning ball game. en to the emergency room of some strikes," said William which rents a two-bedroom Champlain Valley - Physi- was quite clear in its findings when an unidentified caller Israeli Casualties Rising phoned Princeton adminis- The spokesman explained W. Winpisinger, vice presi- apartment for $184 a month, cians Hospital in Plattsburgh. in the case of a lawyer-legis- TEL AVIV — Israel's war casualties along the cease- trators to confirm that the how the idea to steal the can- dent of the AFL-CIO Machin- a family of four with an an- The nature of their wounds lator who acted in a legal fire lines with its Arab neighbors have risen to about 80 a cannon was missing. School non came up. ists Union and chief strike nual income of 54,500 could was unknown, but first re- capacity in behalf of a sus- strategist for four railroad month, Defense Minister Moshe Day an said today. Half officials then searched the "We heard on absolute au- rent for as low as $128 a ports indicated they were in- pected Mafia member. ehopcraft unions. Of the casualties now are on the Israeli-Egyptian front, he spot where the cannon was thority a massive group of month under the subsidized jured seriously. Reprimand 1 Winpisinger said he told As- added. The year following the June 1967 war showed a supposed to be and found Rutgers students was coming interest method. If direct .State Police issued.an all "We found that he brought sistant Secretary of Labor monthly casualty rate of 50, one third of them fatal. In the only a two-foot hole with the to steal the cannon," he said. supplements were also avail- points bulletin for a Negro disrepute upon the legislature William J. Usery that the able, the rent per month second year, the rate rase to 80 per month. Dayan told an mound of dirt nearby. "The only way to prevent it male. and we reprimanded him for strike scheduled Oct. 4 would election rally. was to steal it ourselves." it. A spokesman for Centen- hot create a national emer- School Football Activity Urged "I might point out, too, that "There were technical dif- gency by shutting down all( Highest rates allowed the legislator is not seeking ficulties, so we dug a hole U.S. railroads like the two-' • TRENTON — State Education Commissioner Carl L. reelection." Vietnam next to the cannon and piled day walkout of the same Marburger said yesterday his department is urging estab- the dirt on the protruding unions two years ago. Sen. Beadleston said legis- (Continued) by federal regulation lishment of intramural flag football programs in New Jer- butt. The only other thing we "There may be some minor lators have a "big job ahead" said the pullout will be sey's public schools. Marburger, who plays "touch" foot- to clear New Jersey of the did was to sign 'Rutgers 72' discomfort, but it couldn't be on savings ball occasionally for exercise and relaxation, made the an- planned "in a manner that and leave the rest to human called a national emergency, Mafia and other elements of will ensure meeting the es- nouncement two days before the centennial of American the underworld. nature." not by the wildest fantasy," football will be celebrated with the meeting of two arch tablished authorized troop "I believe Monmouth Coun- The- spokesman said the Winpisinger said in an inter- rivals, Princeton and Rutgers Universities. ceiling by Dec. 15." view. ty residents should be told prank was also meant to who really is in conflict of in- U.S. helicopter gunships point out the "inefficiency of Nixon could halt the strike for CO days under the Railway Beret Case Dismissal Asked terest in this campaign. I for the second time in a week campus security." Labor Act by declaring a na- LONG BINH, Vietnam — Attorneys for terce of the think Mr. Bonelio and his run- fired on a group of Vietnam- ese civilians mistaken for en- "We spent a whole half- tional emergency. The dis- Green Beret officers charged with murder in the death of ning mates should examine hour digging only 100 yards pute has dragged on for nine an alleged Vietnamese double agent appealed to President emy troops, the U.S. Com- their consciences and come from the campus police sta- months under delaying provi- Nixon today to dismiss the charges. Defense attorneys said mand said today. Fourteen up with some answers." tion," he said. sions of tiie law. they believed the direct appeal to the President was unprec- Mr. Bonelio issued this re- civilians—12 men and two edented in American military law. women — were reported ply: killed, and seven civilian The motion was submitted to Maj. Gen. G. L. Mabry Jr. "Apparently a decision has to be sent to Nixon in liis capacity as commander In chief men and two regional force been made by the new leaders of the armed forces. Mabry is commander of U.S. sup- soldiers were wounded. of the Monmouth County Re- port troops in Vietnam, which includes the Special Forces, publican Party to divert the The incident occurred interest and it was he who ordered the arrest of eight of the Green true issues of this campaign, Tuesday, 25 miles west of Berets and military trial for six of them on murder and Tarn Ky, when the helicopter conspiracy charges. "They have chosen Sen. Al- "day of deposit fred Boadlostnn, who is not a crews from the Amcrlcal Di- 10.000 vision observed a number of candidate for election, to in- OWNERS—I Meat Inspection Delay Seen troduce what I consider to be "suspected enemy soldiers in to day of withdrawal" black and green clothing at- f consolidation NEWARK — New Jersey probably won't meet a Dec. a desperate and unjustified or for any pur| Provided a minimum balance la 15 deadline for assuring consumers that meat processed and attempt at character assasi- tempting to evade," head- maintained to the end of the quarter aold in the slate will meet the same standards as federally quarters said. nation. Monmouth County Investment Corp. SERVICE IS OUR inspected meat. Forty-three other states appear to be in The helicopters opened fire Not Specific 24-HOUR 741 Cft# 1 A Monmouth County Company BIGGEST ASSET! the same boat. Dr. Edwin L. lfrower of (he State Health "Rather than make a spe- with machine guns and rock- PHONK /HI "3V0 I Hiqhway 35, Mlddlotown CENTRAL JERSEY BANK Department, said a one-year extension in time will be asked, cific charge, they have had ets. OOOtrt MMMICI «QA'OMATN CANWE HKLPYOU? I . « •'•"' ; ! •'." • -—-— -THE DAILY BEGISilR, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,4969 John Rutiedge Irving Burdge, 49, LAURENCE HARBOR ~ lal, under direction of Bedle Owned Farm Market . John Ratledge, 73, of 46 Son- Funeral Home, Keyport, will Rt. 195 Course Debated ome, yp, set Ave. died Wednesday in .. - . HOWELL — Irving Burdge, (Continued) tal federal military installa- tation Commissioner DavW South Amboy Memorial Hos- 48, of Fifth St., Freewood •""*-* For Mrs. Friedrkh : the Highway Department "is tions." Goldberg, expressing Ocean pital. Acres;' died suddenly Wednes- County's preference for the NEPTUNE — Memorial trict, Southern N.J. Confer- giving us one road when we The county Planning Board ( Born in Scranton, Pa., he day at Paul Kimball Hospi- southernmost line, A, which,' Patrick K. Walsh services for Mrs. Florence B. ence of the United Methodist envisages construction of the was the son of the late Frank tal, Lakewood. are entitled to two . . .but he said, would best serve, and Bridget Rutledge. EATONTOWN — Patrick Friedrich of 725 Corlies Ave. Church. link, which would run only Knox Walsh, 61, of 77-A the order to construct high- that county's interests. A resident here 24 years, will be held Sunday at 4 She was born in Allentown, He was born in Howell and four miles from Freehold, the Stoney Hill Road died yester- ways comes from upstairs formerly of Scranton, he re- p.m. in St. Luke's United daughter of the late Benja- was a lifelong resident of the county seat, and another em- Supporting Ocean County's day in Monmouth Medical tired eight years ago from Methodist Church, Long min and Elizabeth Rogers. area. ... and this does not mean ployment and industrial area, claims were Donald Smith, Center, Long Branch. Westinghouse Corp., Hillside, Branch, with the district su- She graduated from Tren- Mr. Burdge owned and op- The Almighty." in two stages. Stage one chairman of the Jackson Township Chamber of Com- where he was employed 20 Mr. Walsh was born in New- perintendents of the Southern ton State College and held an erated a produce market on Entitled to 2 of 2.5 miles would connect Rt. years. ark, son of the late Michael New Jersey Conference, Unit- Rt. 9. 18 and the Rt. 33 bypass and merce, who said a choice of MA degree from Columbia Both Monmouth and Ocean He was a member of Local and Sarah Walsh. He had ed Methodist Church, offi- University. She was a mem- He is survived by three stage two of 2.8 miles would the northern route would lived here the past year, mov- Counties, he added, are en- •' 1035, Westinghouse Electrical ciating. ber of the Hamilton United brothers, Paul Burdge of join Rt. 33 bypass and M95. prove detrimental to the eco- ing from Keansburg where he titled to a highway to serve Union, and St. Lawrence Mrs. Friedrich died yester- Methodist Church, here, and Howell, Harold Burdge and Mr. Sterner said there is nomic development of had resided 18 years. their people, their industries, Ocean County; and George Catholic Church, here. day in Monmouth Medical a life member of the Wom- Earl Burdge of Freehold; and the military installations no conflict between proposed He was a communicant Makin, director of Ocean Surviving are his widow, Center, Long Branch. She en's Society of Christian Ser- three sisters, Mrs. Hazel in their areas. line C and the proposed up- Sadie Barrett Rutledge; two of St. Dorothea's Catholic was the wife of the Rev. Paul vice. She was president of the per reservoir sites on the County Freeholders, who re- Brown of Englishtown, Mrs. "What the Highway De- sons, Francis Rutledge of Church. He retired last year A. Friedrich, .district superin- Sisterhood, an organization of Jennie Intravola of Hights- Manasquan River. He added iterated Sen. Beadleston's from General Electric, New- partment offers us now," he Cranford and Leo Rutledge, tendent of the Northeast Dis- pastors' wives. town and Mrs. Charlotte that "there is a possibilty statement, "let's get the road ark, after being employed by said, "is a compromise, and built.1; here; three daughters, Mrs. Mrs.-»Friedrich is survived Frank of Freehold. that with proper coordination Ann Mosenteen of Somer- the .firm 43 years. He was a we feel that our proposal (for Jimmie Bryant by her husband; a daughter, The funeral will be Satur- line C) meets all require- these two facilities could Mr. Makin added, "Ocean ville, Mrs. Sadie Sawarthay, member of the Quarter Cen- complement each other." tury Club of the company. NEPTUNE - Jimmie Bry- Mrs. Pauline F. Eaton of day at 2 p.m. at the C.H.T. ments. Monmouth County has County is also growing fast here, and Mrs. Lenore Sears Cheaper Than 'A' both in population and indus- of Paiiin; two brothers, ant, 42, of 1708 Stratford Ave. Clayton and Son Funeral the largest population con- Surviving are his widow, Pittsburgh, Pa.; two sons, try. We are the only county Frank Rutledge of Arlington, Mrs. Eleanor L. Walsh; two died Wednesday in Jersey centration, industries, and it Urging adoption of the the Rev. Roger P. Friedrich Home, Adelphia, with the Rev without a direct route to the Va., and Edward Rutledge of sons, Thomas K. Walsh of At- Shore Medical Center. He was has the Naval Ammunition county's plan, Mr. Sterner of San Francisco, Calif., and George Munro officiating. In- state capital. I ask.that you Scranton; two sisters, Mrs. lantic Highlands and Robert the brother of Mrs. Beatrice Depot at Earle and Ft. Mon- said the cost must be mea- do not forget Ocean County," Helen McPartland and Miss K. Walsh, in the U.S. Navy; Redd of Red Bank. John T. Friedrich, regional terment will be in Evergreen mouth." sured against the benefits to be derived. He pointed out •he said. Margaret Rutledge of Scran- a daughter, Mrs. Martin W. Mr. Bryant is also survived director for Church World Cemetery, Farmingdale. Mr. Sterner said that other that Line C, longer than the ton; 21 grandchildren, and Beyer of Hazlet, and three by his widow, Mrs. Joan Bry- Service in Makasar, Indo- benefits resulting from adop- other two, would be more ex- five great-grandchildren. grandchildren. ant; two sons, George and nesia, and a sister, Mrs. Ed- tion of Line C, would be that Mrs. Gwynne D. Lewis pensive than line B but A Requiem High Mass will A High Mass of Requiem Curtis Bryant, both at home; MOIXITOO/VU UY na Woolston of Trenton. COLTS NECK - A Requi- a short spur could connect cheaper than Line A. be offered Monday at 9 a.m. will be offered tomorrow at a daughter, Mrs. Willie Mae The Peppier Funeral Home the new freeway with Rt. 18 in St. Lawrence Church. Bur- 10 a.m. in St. Dorothea's Adams of Asbury Park; his em Mass will be offered in State figures on costs of Allentown is in charge of running from Eatontown to DEATH NOTICE Catholic Church. Interment, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wash- St. Gabriel's Catholic Church New Brunswick, thus provid- were: Line A—13.9 miles for BRUCE — September 13, 1069 in under the direction of Robert arrangements. Vietnam. Lt. Robert Bruce II, resi- ington Bryant of Goldsboro, Bradevelt, tomorrow at 11 ing a direct connecting link $36.4 million; Line B—13.1 dent or Flshklll. New York. Beloved A. Braun Home for Funerals, N.C.; Six brothers, Aaron and miles for $33 million; and BOH of Donald and Edith Bruce. Pa- a.m. for Mrs. Mary P. IiwV between the Trenton-Phil- ternal grandparents Mr. and Mr». will be in Mt. Olivet Ceme- Willie Bryant of Newark, adelphia areas and the Eat- Line C—14.4 miles for $35 FENCING Robert Bruce, Fair Haven, N.J. Ma- tery, Middletown. Balph and Walter Bryant of is; 36, of 52 Glenwood Drive, ternal grandmother Mrs. Theresa Lt. Bruce ontown - Long Branch - Red million. Jilchle, White Plains, N.Y. The runer- DEATH NOTICE Baltimore, Cuney Bryant of here, who died Wednesday. Line A would displace 26 al service will be from the Trinity FRIEDRICH — Florence R., aged Bank-Middletown area. Episcopal Church, FlshkM on Satur- 62, 72B Old Corlles Avenue, Neptune, Goldsboro and Columbus Bry- Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Continuous Route residences, 6 businesses and day, September 27th at 11 a.m. Inter- N.J. Beloved wire of the Rev. Paul ant of Los Angeles, and an- Services ment will be In FJshkll! Kural ceme- A. Frledrlch. Mother ot Paulino F. Cemetery, Middletown, un- 10 operating ' farmhouses. tery. Friends will be received at the. Eaton, and sons Roger and John. other sister, Mrs. Lillian Rush der direction of the Waitt Fu- "The connector," he said, Line B would displace 29 Auchmoody Funeral Home, Fishkill, Memorial services will be held on "would provide a continuous Thursday and Friday evenings 7 to Sunday, Sept, 28 at 4 p.m. In St. of Newark. Tomorrow neral Home, Morganville. residences, 10 businesses and 9. Full military rites will be con- Luke's United MethodUt Church, limited access route to one of Long Branch. In lieu of flowers, con- Services will be tomorrow FISHKILL, N.Y. - Lt. three farmhouses. Line C ducted at the cemetery. In lieu ot Mrs. Lewis, a learning dis- the most densely populated flowers, If desired, contributions may tributions may be sent to the Flor- at 11 a.m. in the Union Bap- Itobert Bruce 2nd, 25, of Shir- would displace 41 residences, be made to the Army Relief Society, ence R. Friedrich Memorial Fund [or abilities specialist in the iiast areas in Monmouth County 25 Federal Plaza, Room 1733, New Ministerial Education at her late tist Church, Asbury Park. In-> ley Ave. died Sept. 13 in Viet- Brunswick school system, 10 businesses and five farm- WARDS York, N.Y. 10007. home address. with the highest concentra- terment will be in Goldsboro nam. was the wife of Gwynne Da- houses. tion of employment, which al- • Lower prices under the direction of the Lt. Bruce was the grand- vid Lewis. Also supporting Monmouth so includes Ft. iMonmouth County's case for adoption ol • Best materials FOR ANY OCCASION James H. Hunt Funeral son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert She was born in Buffalo, and NAD Earle, two vi- Line C were Assemblymen • Big selection Home, Asbury Park. Bruce of 67 Hance Road, Fair N.J. and lived in Warwick, Louis R. Aikins and Joseph • Family protection HONEY BEE FLOWERS Haven, N.J., and the son of N.Y., and East Brunswick be- Donald and Edith Miehie Azzolina, both Monmouth • Added home value Walter M. Mulcahy fore moving here. Mrs. Belle Wiant 741-4020 Bruce of Fishkill. Republicans; GOP Freehold- • Custom designed Mrs. Lewis was a graduate IRVINGTON — Mrs. Belle • Expertly installed RUSSELL T. HODGKISS BRICK TOWNSHIP - Wal- He was born in New York ers Benjamin Danskin and of the University of Ver- Want, 84, of 81 Union Ave., • Free estimates ter M. Mulcahy, 56, of 360 City and had lived in this area Harold Larrison; John J. 464 BROAD ST. Spruce Drive died Wednes- mont and also received de- here, died Tuesday in Hilltop since 1946. He was commis- Nursing Home, Pine Brook. Garner, vice president of the SHREWSBURY day in his home. He was the grees from New York Univer- Monmouth - Ocean Develop- sioned a second lieutenant in She was the sister of Elmer brother of Vincent Mulcahy sity. ment Council; Howell Town- Reliable Sine* 1M7 of Matawan. the U.S. Army Dec. 15, 1968. Gawler of Atlantic Highlands. PHONE TODAY He received the "Canada She was a consultant to the ship Mayor Paul H. Tucker He is also survived by his Mrs. Wiant was born in BY WIRE ANYWHERE Brigade" certificate for Bonnie Brae School, the Wil- and Wall Township Mayor 542-2150 widow, Mrs. Rita Herbert Newark and had lived here achievement in the period lis School and the Union Coun- Harry W. Rash. Mulcahy; a son, Ronald W. for 50 years. She was prede- FOR A FRN Dec. 15, 1968 to July 14,1969. ty Psychiatric Clinic, and an Lawrence Wagner, Ocean FENCING ISTIMATI Mulcahy, and a daughter, ceased by her husband, Har- educational consultant for the County engineer, read a let- Monmoulfi Shopping C«tw Mrs. Margaret Severin, both Lt. Bruce graduated from old D. Wiant. N.J. Association for Brain- ter from Ocean County free- Betontown Clrel* here; another brother, Joseph the Wappinger Public Schools A retired cashier for the here in 1962, attended the Uni- Injured Children. She also holders to the state transpor- 10 A.M. Till »:» P.M. Mulcahy of Linden, and three was a private consultant. former Kresge's Department sisters, Mrs. Rose Scavone of versity of Virginia and was John Van Kirk & Son graduated from Parsons Col- Surviving in addition to her Store of Newark, she was a Orange, Mrs. Sarah Trasco of member of Electra Chapter East Brunswick and Mrs. lege, Fairfield, Iowa, with a husband are a two-year - old OES and the Clinton Avenue MONUMENTS Theresa Kyezek of Morris- bachelor of arts degree. son, Trevor Roy Lewis; her Presbyterian Church of Irv- 85 COOPER RD., MIDDLETOWN town. In addition to his parents mother, Mrs. Marion Gordon of Warwick, and a brother, ington. (off Rt. 35 at Headon'i Corn»r) The funeral will be tomor- and paternal grandparents, he is survived by his mater- William Pfotges of Westfield. In addition to her brother, 741-031? 747-2*53 row from the Van Hise & Cal- she is survived by a daugh- lagan Funeral Home, Point nal grandmother, Mrs. There- BARRE GUILD MONUMENTS ter Mrs. Myrtle Buehler of Pleasant. A Requiem Mass sa Miehie of White Plains, Daniel E. Spinning will be offered at 9 a.m. in N.Y., and several aunts and West Orange; another broth- RED BANK - Daniel E. the Church of the Visitation. uncles. er Harry Gawler of Livings- Services will be tomorrow Spinning, 86, of 110 Spring St. ton; two sisters, Mrs. Mary in Trinity Episcopal Church, died yesterday at the John L. Owen of Livingston and Mrs. William Beedie Fishkill. Interment will be in Montgomery Nursing Home, Ella Unger of Springfield; FUNERAL MATA.WAN - William Bee- Fishkill Rural Cemetery un- Freehold Township. two grandchildren and two die, 71, of 44 Ravine Drive der the direction of Auch- There are no known survi- great grandchildren. Childs HOME died yesterday in Riverview moody Funeral Home, Fish- vors. Funeral services will be Hospital, Red Bank. kill. Funeral arrangements are held today at 11 a.m. in Ter- John Allen Childs III Born in Scotland, he was under the direction of the rill's Home for Funerals IK. Owner and Operator the son of the late David Daniel Lynch Adams Memorial Home, here. vington. and Cardine Beedie. Dignified - Inexpensive - Confidential A resident here 30 years, MARLBORO - Daniel he came to the United States Lynch, 73, of Bt. 79, died Day or Night - 741-3505 in 1923. Monday at the Holmdel Con- E^BEGISTER valescent Center, where he 105 Ckcitnot St., Red Bank, N. J, O1TO1 A retired labor mediator Main Office: 364 SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK for the AFL-CIO labor unions, had been a patient four days. ^ ' Branch Offices: ' He was retired employe OT6 Bt. 35, Mlddletown, N. J. he was the husband of the • 30 East Main St., Freehold, N. J. , late Joan Carruthers Beedie. of Rutgers University and an SW Broadway, tour Branch, N. 1. Surviving are two sisters, overseas' veteran of World EitabUAM to 1878 by John H. Cook" and Sauj Clay War I. Fnbllilwd by Tho Bed Bank Beilster Incorporated Misses Carrie and Nan Bee- Member of the Associated Press — Tho Associated Preii U entitled He is survived by a nephew, •loluilvely to the use for republtcatlon ot all tha local new* printed In this die, both in Scotland. newspaper a* well u all AP nrrol dlsnn.tche». Worden Funeral Home Vincent Lynch, of New Bruns- Services will be Monday at Second clu> postage paid at Red Bank, N. J. 07701 and at additional wick. malllnE offices. Publlahed dally. Monday throurt Friday. 11 a.m. in Bef'e Funeral 1 month—J2.75 « montlu-JH.OO 60 E. FRONT ST. RED BANK Home, here, with the Rev. The Higgins Memorial I months—47.50 13 mortal—tW.OO Donald Phillips, pastor of Home, Freehold, will be in Subscription Prices In Advance Borne Delivery by Carrier — Matawan First United Meth- charge of the services. Single copy at counter, 10 cents: by carrier CO Cent* P«r Week dist Church, officiating. Bur- Day and Night Phone . . . ial will be in Old Tennent Cemetery, Tennent. 747-0557 Mrs. Frank Lacombe SNOW TIRES SOUTH ORANGE - Mrs. The next time you enjoy a Jane Lacombe, 6D, of 335 HARRY C. F. JAMES A. ROBERT F. Academy St. died Wednesday in Orange Memorial Hospital. really good hamburger in She was the sister of Mrs. Lillian Flatley of Long Branch. a diner, look around for ' Also surviving are her hus- band, Frank L. Lacombe; a this symbol. stepson, Eugene Lacombe of John E. Day Woodland Hills, Calif.; a stepdaughter, Mrs, Lorraine Much of the, Fearon of Chatham; two FUNERAL HOME brothers, William McMahon of Irvington and Howard good diner McMahon of The Bronx, and another sister, Mrs. food around 85 Riverside Avenue Red Bank Lydia Klein of Verona. Services will be tomorrow C. SIDUN, Diroctor 747 - 0332 at 10 a.m. in the Hausmann town is prepared by Funeral Home, Irvington. NATIONAL ACCOUNTS f lameless electric cooking. Mrs. Walter Patterson We are your authorized Goodyear suppliers, fully equipped to handle all your tire and service needs with prompt and MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. This is the sign of flameless electric cooking: th« Laura Patterson, 79, of 202 Rt. efficient service from A to Z. Solve your tire problems. 35, died Wednesday in Ivy Call today! Reddy Kilowatt symbol. The owner of a restaurant Nursing Home, here. or diner displaying it has invested in electric Mrs. Patterson was born in (Credit Cards Honored) The Adams Memorial Home Marlboro and was a member cooking because he feels it's the best way to pre- of the Ladies Auxiliary of the pare food. We, along with all the housewives WILLIAM J. CONNELLY, Fairview Fire and First Aid Squads. She was also a mem- who wouldn't part with their electric rang«i, Owner- Manager ber of the Altar and Rosary agree with him. Society of St. "James Catholic Open Every Week Nite Until 9:00 P.M. Church, Red Bank. 747-0226 She is survived by her hus band, Walter Patterson,, and Enjoy the pleasures „. ;; j a son, John Patterson of Lit' FUNERAL DIRECTORS tie Silver. ,, CROWN TIRE A Requiem Mas.? will he of eating out. , j SINCE 1065 offered tomorrow at 9 a.m. in HIGHWAY 36 St. James Church. Interment C C P CHARGE IT Enjoy them often. \ will be in Mt. Olivet Cem- PORT MONMOUTH "310 BROAD STREET RID BANK etery, Middletown, under the direction of the William S. ONE STOP Jsraay Central Pow« & light/New J«r«y Pow« * Uflhj , fRONT EHD SubiUiarUm/atniralPublieHi'lilinCmiitnliim . • » Anderson Funeral Home, Red 787-7272 MAKE SERVICE SAFETY SERVICE Bank. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THUBSDAY, .SEPTEMBER 25, 1969 State Appears Ready to 'Compete9 With Mafia By DAVID M. GOLDGERG tion. There is some opposi- It is also not about to put New Jersey — state treasury phasize that gamblers are liam T. Cahill, don't like to thing like vending machines and implemented, when a TRENTON (AP) — Every tion, partially on moral the Cosa Nostra out of busi- officials included—who main- poor people and that the talk much about it. Both say be used, the subject is wide press release like this might day, in most of New Jersey's grounds and partially on ness, although some propo- tain it could be run on a state shouldn't enact what is they have reservations, al- open. arrive from the governor's of- larger municipalities, the cof- grounds that approving a lot- nents contend it will cut into weekly, bi-weekly or even basically a regressive tax: a though they say they will im- 'Hire the Best' fice: fers of the underworld are tery is a way of deluding the the underworld's take. daily basis using vending tax that will hit the poor plement it if the voters say One proponent suggests "Joseph (Joe the Butcher) swelled by the dimes, quar- public into thinking you can Mafia Dent? machines that would dispense harder than it hits the rich. yes. that the state study the way Smith was named today to ters and dollars of little solve New Jersey's financial "It's one small thing in a a ticket similar to race track Tax With Choice The implementation is an- organized crime operates. head New Jersey's new state people who hope to make it problems with gimmicks. But big picture," says Brown. parimutuel tickets. "This is a tax where people other problem. Almost no- "We should be able to of- lottery operation," says the big by predicting the last there is little public senti- "Maybe we can put a little The most practical case for have a choice if they want to body likes the New York ap- fer just about everything they release. "Smith is a former three digits in the day's ment against it. dent in their business." the lottery comes from State pay it," replies Brown. "They proach — one sweepstakes can except perhaps credit," head of the Cosa Nostra in handle at a given race track. Brown contends the lottery Sen. William V. Musto, D- should look at it as a contri- The primary question at drawing a month, but aside he says. Central Jersey." can bring the state $200 mil- Hudson. He arrived in Tren- bution to education or institu- On Nov. 4, the state's vot- this point is what the lottery from the suggestion that it be After all, when you hire, lion a year, a figure that is ton 22 years ago, began talk- tions. If they go into it with Which brings us to next ers will decide whether some will do. But even its principal more frequent and that some- year, the lottery approved you hire the best. , of that money will go instead proponents admit that it's not scoffed at by critics who ing about a lottery, and the idea that they're going to into the state treasury through a panacea for the state's fi- point to New York and New hasn't stopped since. win, they may be looking for the third public lottery in the nancial ills. Hampshire, where revenues "Face it," says Musto, who pie in the sky." Ration. A betting man would "If people vote for it to haven't come up to expecta- is. also mayor of Union City. Musto puts it more simply have to say that they'll vote really bail the state out, tions. The real pessimists "People are going to gamble "It's a happy tax," he yes. they're voting for it for the figure New Jersey could take anyway. We might as well says. about $4 million. legalize it and get something As a political issue, it's It has always been assumed wrong reason," says John But that fails to consider out of it." not quite as happy. Both ma among politicians—even those Brown, an Ocean County as- one thing: New York runs There are some opponents jor party gubernatorial candi- that vehemently oppose it— semblyfrian who was the prin- cipal legislative sponsor of its lottery with a monthly who condone that people will dates, Democrat Robert B. • that if you give the people a drawing. There are people in gamble anyway. But they em- . Meyner and Republican Wil chance to vote on the lottery, lottery legislation. Canadians they'll approve it. So they naturally assumed that when fut the legislature put it on the ashion ballot last spring, it had Pope Paul Turns 72 Today fash passed its toughest hurdle. today So far, there's nothing Some bishops at the synod remains extremely agonizing around to disprove that no- VATICAN CITY (AP) - >ki making Pope Paul VI turns 72 today are expected to differ with for this introspective Pope to tb» all im- and almost immediately him and propose more "dem- make up his mind on many •, »h» Jabu- r with chic, plunges into another major ocracy." A shadow "synod" issues. But, once his mind has been made up, nothing seems il, and all test of his authority in the of dissenting priests also will to choose. Roman Catholic Church. be on hand to challenge him. capable of changing it. Thus, ^BERMUDA. observers believe, there are ted laathar The pontiff's birthday finds Spirits Good jral Rabbit no prospects of any change him facing two important If this prospect is fright-. • and tuxa- in the ban on contraception events. ening the Pope he doesn't s 5 to 13. or the ruling enforcing priest- Whitmora. The first meeting of the show it. Vatican insiders say ly celibacy. Vatican's Theological Com- his spirits and health have 159.93 mission opening Oct. 5 will rarely been better. The Pope's image to many impwter, discuss issues that have been remains one of coldness and it a da> Recent visitors have^ found dividing clerics for years — austerity. But almost all visi- on for our from the use of radically new him in an expansive mood. tors come away from his au- coat da- He is said to have broken uckla fab catechisms to the veneration diences with an impression of brown or of the Virgin Mary. down and wept several times affection for mankind. Chil- 5 to 13. A world synod of bishops last year over such things as dren especially experience alii opening Oct. 11 is shaping up the reaction to his decision this feeling. 89.99 as an attempt by the Pope banning birth control de- "He seems to have to reachieve a broad unity of vices. • acquired a measure of gra- Unlimited thought in-the church and to "But he apparently has re- ciousness," says one prelate confirm his concept of unilat- vived," says one knowledge- who has known Pope Paul for 7DAY-6NIGHT eral decision - making by able priest. decades. "He is more at ease Pope Paul VI PACKAGE INCLUDES: Popes. All indications are that it with people than ever before." _ Gratuities, all Greens Fees, luxury room with private bath, five-course evening dinners deluxe, get-together cocktail parties, movies, social hostess and travel cavalcade by Manzo Gets $69,800 Marlboro Road Pact famous Bermudfan lecturer, dancing, entertainment nightly, free transportation to private beach MARLBORO — On the rec- for this project. Mr. Avakian These include Union Hill of sufficient quality to last club with 1000 feet of powdery ommendation of township en- stated that Manzo's excep- Eoad, Francis St., W. Fran- more than one or two winters. pink sands, steam baths. MID-WEEK DEPARTURES: gineer Leon Avakian, Town- tionally low bid was due to cis St., Wilson Road, Nolan Council also announced that only $244 per person Ship Council, last night, the fact that this is current- Road, and Ryan Road." arrangements have been WEEK-END DEPARTURES: only $258 per person awarded a contract for re- ly the height of the competi- The resurfacing of these made for residents of Marl- (includes ak fare and superior surfacing of several township tive season for asphalt and roads was necessitated by boro to use the sanitary land- accommodations) roads to Manzo Contracting road contractors. snow damage from last win- fill owned by Alfred Storer Co., Inc. who submitted the Councilman John J. Mc- ter. It was council's unani- on Amboy Boad on Satur- In order to insure accommodations. we request that you make your low bid of four received. McLaughlin said there are mous opinion that the current days during the hours from reservations as soon as possible. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Special expires February 14,1970 Mr. Avakian's recommen- "15 or 20 streets involved. resurfacing project should be dation was in the form of a This service is free of letter to Council. In his letter, charge for normal loads of JOS. M. BYRNE CO. Mr. Avakian stated that Man- TRAVEL SERVICE/ SINCE 1806 trash and garbage, but a fee zo's bid was for $69,800, as Remote Meter Reading will be assessed to persons 144 AkOAD STREET REDBANK.NJ. opposed to the high bid re- 741-5080 wishing to dispose of large ceived from Earle Asphalt for items such as washing ma- AMCRICAM EXPRESS. $107,250. Council had pre-Tests Set by JCP&L chines or loads of brush. REPRESENTATIVE viously made an emergen- cy appropriation of $100,000 HOLMDEL — The Jersey the telephone lines will be an Phillip Brown, the business Central Power and Light Co experimental unit. Up to 20 administrator, announced will participate in a field test installations .using the, AT&T that the fall trash pickup has of Armeter an automated sys- coupler will be made in the been scheduled for Monday, tem for remotely reading initial stages of the Holmdel Oct. 6, for residents on the electric, gas and water me- trial. east side of Rt. 79 and for ters over existing telephone T. S. Banghart, Armeter's Monday, Oct. 13, for those on lines without affecting nor- general manager, said com- the west side of that road. mal telephone service, the ponents to be used are ver- The meeting was adjourned McGraw Edison Power Sys- sions of the units which have at approximately 9:50 but is tems Division announced. been successfully1 tested for to be continued Tuesday, CANADIAN'S several months in Belvidere, Sept. 30,1969 at 8 p.m. at the The test will be from here RED BANK: 30 BROAD STREET YOU'RE 111. Tests there involved ap- Robertsville School. A public over regular telephone lines proximately 50 electric, gas hearing will be held at that to check, the accuracy and ASBURY PARK: 600 COOKMAN AVE. and water meters. • $32,000 bond issue for im- dependability of the system, Newark • Irvtington • Elizabeth • Passaic • E. Paterson • Menlo Park In the Belvidere trials, the provement on Beacon Hill and its compatibility with Sayre Woods • New York Armeter system was checked Hd. telephone equipment and op- out at least 24 times a week [ SMART! eration. Such tests also are for six months in tempera- prelude to the setting of tures ranging fnn 12 below | tariffs. to 95 above zero, and the ef- when you go to The coupling device to be fects of humidity and elec- used to connect meters with trical storms also were stud- ied. System performance, including the printing of bill- ing information, was said1 to ALUMINUM be good. Modern Apartments In the new trials Mr. ATBEHTALS Banghart said, "we expect to confirm these results with YOU CAM AFFORD Armeter components which are one step closer to actual production units." The tests • NEVER NEEDS PAINTING will be followed by extensive M0NM0UTH pilot installations leading to • KEEPS FUEL COSTS DOWN establishment of automatic VILLAGE remote meter reading and billing procedures. • REPELS THE WEATHER APARTMENTS • RE-DECORATES YOUR HOME 10 at RBCH '• MOISTURE PROOFS ROUTE 33 Commended • INSULATES FREEHOLD, N.J. RED BANK — Red Bank • NEVER PEELS, BLISTERS OR Catholic High School se- 18.2 BEDROOM CRACKS APARTMENTS niors have been awarded Let- IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY ters of Commendation hdhor- ing them for their high per- • Large Rooms formance on (he 1969 National NEED WE SAY MORE! • Science Kitchen • Built-in Wall Oven Merit Scholarship Qualifying • Ample Parking Facilities Test. «* • Children's Equipped Principal Sister Mary said CALL 741-7500 Playground those commended were Jeari- • Swim Pool Facilities etle Burke, Stephen DeVito, Moon rocks, nothing ... I'm looking for down-to-earth FOR FREE ESTIMATE DIRECTIONS: Garden State Janice Fuorry, May Kennelly, Parkway to Exit 123, con- Brian Leavy, Kathy McCut- price tags on heavenly merchandise — very easy to tinue on Route 9 to Circle, cheon, Frank Moss, Itichard proceed around Circle to find at Steinbach's great 99th Anniversary Sale — Route 33 East, continue Scarlini, Virginia Stahl and on Route 33 East approx. Eugene Sloye. starting Monday 9:30 a.m. jfj 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK 1 mile to Monmouth Gar- They are among 39,000 stu- den Apartments, dents in the U.S. who scored mM Free Delivery Cdl 741-7500 RENTAUGENTONPREMISES in the upper 2 per cent of 462-9346 Ihose who are expected to 3 CONVENIENT graduate from high school in CREDIT PLANS 1970. The commended stu- ! DAVID

To the Editor: . - , c . It is distressing to find misconceptions and errors of fact in your editorial "UN Must Act in Mideast" of Sept. 15. Opening the Northwest Passage You contrast the motivation of the Jewish soldier in defend- ing his homeland with the motivation of the Arab soldier Vast exploration of still untapped west Passage, the Manhattan fulfilled which is based "on the intellectualization, however valid mineral resources of the earth is await- a dream going back at least to 1497 that, among other things, "Israel continues to occupy more when John Cabot tried to find a pas- Arab territory than mandated to it by the United Nations in ing the outcome of the pioneering 1947 and in spite of UN resolutions since." . sage to India via the northern Atlantic. There have never been any UN resolution requiring Is- voyage of the ice-breaking oil tanker, Although the Norwegian explorer, rael to relinquish territories not mandated to it in 1947. Is- Manhattan, now at Winter Harbour, Roald Amundsen, actually made the rael did accept the mandate of the 1947 Partition Resolution, but the Arabs rejected* it, tried to destroy the new Jewish Alaska. passage in 1906, the 1,007-foot, state by war, and lost, the subsequent armistice agree- Although the Manhattan has al- 150,000-ton Manhattan is the first ment, sponsored and recognized by the UN, gave Israel ready made a mark in history by be- commercial ship to accomplish the substantially more territory than that mandated in 1947. With the Arabs bent on the destruction of Israel, the origi- coming the first commercial ship to feat. If other ships are able to use nal mandate was completely unviable, and the UN has get through the fabled, dee-blocked the route regularly, the shipping dis- never returned to it in a formal resolutoin. Northwest Passage, the judgment as tance, and cost, for transporting You also state, in trying to balance the Arab refusal to., to whether the voyage has been a com- Arctic oil and other minerals would be negotiate directly with Israel, that Israel "apparently feels . greatly reduced. strong enough to flout UN resolutions that she return Arab mercial success will not be made until lands occupied since the 1967 war." You seem to be accept- spring. Opening of the Northwest Passage ing the Russian and Arab interpretation of the November At that time, Humble Oil and Re- might also mean the biggest U.S. 1967 Security Council Resolution rather than the American fining Company, which sponsored the shipbuilding boom since World War and Israeli interpretation, which views the entire resolution . vas a single package that calls, in one of the sections, for voyage at an estimated cost of $39 mil- t II, as orders were placed for $50 mil- "agreed and secure" frontiers. Until such frontiers exist, lion, will decide, after analyzing all lion, 250,000-ton supertankers. A no withdrawal need take place. Furthermore, withdrawal the data from the expedition, whether Humble spokesman says his company without agreed and secure frontiers would only serve to bring back the conditions that led to the Six-Day War. to build a newbreed of giant ice-break- could be operating 30 such tankers (Herblock it on vacation) by 1980. In trying to be evenhanded, one becomes.guilty of im-. ing tankers designed to open the Arctic morality. The Arabs' hatred of Israel and their desire to to year-round shipping. Government officials and other THE REPORTER destroy it cannot be balanced against Israel's desire to de- If use of the frozen sea passage guardians of the public interest will fend itself. The existence of refugees and the loss of Arab proves feasible, tremendous savings need to watch the prospective opening territory are due to the efforts of the Arabs to "drive the A Lesson Awaits Jews into the sea," to use the Arabs' own expression. The in transportation costs would be en- of the Northwest Passage with a view solution you suggest in your editorial, a UN force, proved a joyed by developers of new oil fields to seeing whether lower transporta- By JIM BISHOP Jim Kelly got married, had children, and dismal failure in 1967, and it was solely Israel's military in Alaska and Canada, as well as by tion costs eventually result in lower It is impossible for a normal family died. Janet married Jim Hughes and strehgth that prevented the Arabs from the "annihilation of prices to the consumer. to be happy. It is a state of bliss as dif- moved away. the Jews" (which, you say, the world is not likely to watch developers of Arctic deposits of iron ficult to sustain as its opposite, grief. Nor Brother Gene Kelly is an executive of passively. How about the annihilation of six million Jews by ore, lead, zinc, copper, sulfur and other Just as important, safety measures can the members of a family reach an a large brewery and has a sizable family the Nazis, or other annihilations which the world has. minerals. must be prepared to prevent the pol- ecstatic point at the same time and for of his own. Once I vyas' the eldest Of three watched — and is watching — passively?) The newly discovered Alaskan oil lution of the Arctic seas — and even- the same reasons. I have children: Jim, John, and Adele. Our par- The Israelis, who have most at stake, and who have to deposit in the Prudhoe Bay field is tually the Atlantic Ocean on return •been sitting at this desk ents told us what to eat, when to go to be clear-headed to survive, believe they can hold their own an hour, staring at a bed, what was right and what was wrong. until the Arabs are willing to consider peace, provided they estimated to hold five to 10 billion trips — that could result from acci- knotty pine wall, try- At the time, it seemed to be the natural get material help — and material help only — from us.. barrels of crude oil. dents involving oil tankers, pipelines ing to thijlk of happy order of things and would remain that Supplying this help while withstanding Russian and Arab In negotiating the hazardous North- or port facilities. families I have known. way forever. blackmail would seem to be not only in our own self-inter- There are none. A * * * est, but the only conscionable thing to do. It is also the only few approached content- TWELVE YEARS AGO, death . path to eventual peace, however slow. Happy Anniversary, Washington Engine ment, a ; lovely state beckoned to my mother-in-law, my wife •- Sincerely yours, which encompasses and my mother—all within 80 days. Sad- Israel R. Senitzky It will be a happy day in Matawan company went to the aid of Keyport, peace of mind and a de- ly, this too was the order of things. Usu- gree of serenity. Those where 30 buildings were afire. BISHOP ally, one must go and one must stay and tomorrow when the 100th anniversary families had one thing it is always the one who stays that suffers O'Hern's Integrity of the founding of Washington Engine Besides giving valuable service to in common: team spirit. The pareifts and the whiplash of memory. 338 Hance Road their home municipalities, volunteer the children felt themselves to be part of Kelly is the best thing that ever hap- Fair Haven, N. J. Co. No. 1 is celebrated. The other a unit. But contentment doesn't last for- fire companies in Monmouth' Coun- pened to me, but e'ven she does not antici- To the Editor: ever; children grow~up and leave; parents companies in the Matawan Fire De- pate the gradual dissolution of the family. I wish first to compliment the voters of Red Bank in ty have an excellent reputation of grow old and die. partment will be joined by firemen promptly responding to calls for assis- Or perhaps I should say that she doesn't electing a man of Mayor O'Hern's integrity, strength and When Kelly and I bought this Chinese want to see it. Our oldest daughter, Vir- concern for all of the citizens of Red Bank. from about 100 other units in New tance from neighboring companies. house almost six years ago, she saw in ginia Lee, lives in New Jersey and has In the last several weeks, it has become apparent that Jersey and Pennsylvania. We congratulate the members of it a permanent delight for all hands. She seven children. Once in a while, we hear Mayor O'Hern's solid projects aimed for the betterment of Washington Engine for continuing a has never altered this opinion and, know- this area and the welfare of our citizens is being repeatedly Washington Engine has an excit- her on the phone and. the sound carries great record of service, and our salute ing her love for the place, I have made it my mind back a long way. blocked. Too much of the failure of Mayor O'Hern's proj- ing history, one which tells the story part of my will that she is to get this Once, I called her "Missy" and when ects appear to be the victim of straight party line concerns to them is extended to all the volun- and not in the best interests of the public. house unfettered by mortgage or quarrel. she was little, I whispered in her ear: of its members' concern for others. I respect and admire Mayor O'Hern's stand, his cour- teers. They have earned our admira- * * * "I love you the mostest of the bestest." age and his ability to disregard party lines in the best in- Records dating to 1877 show that the tion and appreciation. AND YET, WHEN we bought it, my *Now, for old times' sake she asks me to terests of the people. first thought was that it would probably say it once more on the phone. Gayle, Sincerely yours, be nearly empty in 10 years. Kathi was who works in the emergency room at St. Mary Mitchell The Mets, Our Champions nine years old; Karen was 10; Gayle, Francis Hospital in Miami, Fla., is so whose marriage was annulled, was 20. It full of Sentiment that she hides it behind It's been fantastic, but the happy experts who didn't give the Mets a is not always a good thing to look ahead, an I-don't-care mask. She was born with Register Coverage fact is that the New York Mets have thought at the start of the season — but I am impelled to stare down the. long running feet and has never stopped. Toad to the future. Jehovah's Witnesses ; won baseball's National League East are expressing doubts about the weeks Karen is 16; Kathi is 14—how much <-„ .";•.'••• New Jersey Circuit No. 4 Gayle has already left and has her longer will they grace the premises? Five To'theMtor: ... , . V Division. It has to be one of the great • ahead. We could care less. The Mets own apartment. My father lived with us years? Six? Both are attractive girls, well sports stories of all time, and a lesson are champions at getting us away from Jehovah's, Witnesses from the Fair Haven area have.'-., four, years and he died in January. Karen mannered and intelligent. Somewhere, un- asked that I thank you for the news coverage given our Bi- in what spirit and determination can the problems of the day, and they'll goes out on dates and is serious about ro- known to me, two boys lurk and they will ble convention, held recently in the Ocean Ice Palace at accomplish. Sports editors — those not lose that title, ever. mance. Our long-time housekeeper, Miss take these girls away. This is not written Brick Township. Millicent Harrison, will leave in a few In sorrow—oh, maybe a smidge—but it The Daily Register renders an important community ser- weeks to be married in the. Virgin Is- represents progress. Soon they must be- vice^when it publishes information respecting meetings that : INSIDE WASHINGTON lands, , gin to lead their lives without counsel enhance the moral values in the area it serves. Scriptural Families are somewhat like tides. from parents. help and inspiration are furnished to those who attend such They rise, they crest, and they fall back. It is said that, when man emerged gatherings and your organization can feel that it has had a The permanent stability of the family is an from the cave, and stopped walking on his share in this worthwhile work. A Do-lt-Y our self for Nixon illusion. It is never the same from one knuckles like the apes, the Chinese in- .....'. . .. . Yours sincerely,. By ROBERT S. ALLEN which young draft eligibles would be placed year to the next. And the heart, that senti- vented the human family, consisting of Russell A. Lowe "'"• and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH when they become 19 and from which they mental excitable pump, changes with it. one man, one woman, and children. If this ' Director, would be removed on the 20th birthday. It seems such a short time ago that is true, they sure overdid the hell out of News Service' In his strategy for forcing Congress my wife Kelly was a little girl, daughter it because now they have nearly 800,000,000 to reform the military draft, President Once a month, on ' random dates, the draft would reach in and lake the oldest of a Jersey City physician, Dr. James people, which, proves that you can have Nixon resembles a stern father who is men on the belt to fill the Pentagon's Kelly. She had a sister and two older too much of a good thing. Everyone Does threatening his laggard son with a new bi- draft call. brothers and a. mother who was once a As for me, I'd be happy if the clock Municipal Building cycle. nurse. Only the mother is left in that stood still exactly where it is. If not, I 47 Broad St. The President has Supporters claim this system is as fair 1 house. Dr. Kelly died 30 years ago; young shall have to learn to enjoy loneliness..« • Eatontown, N. J, solemnly warned that, if as a lottery and avoids the casino-like To the Editor:, Congress does not act, he stigma of military service determined by YOUR MONEY'S WORTH For many, many years a daily paper in Philadelphia, will do just what its mil- the "luck of the draw," by the "turn of a used the slogan: "Nearly Everyone Reads the Bulletin." itary experts want him card" or a "roll of the dice." It is, es- It seems to me The Daily Register could use the same to do: that is, order the sentially, the plan with which the Presi- adage in this area. reforms himself. It is a dent is now threatening Congress. 1968'sTop Stock Is Now 24th The feedback resulting from the reporting by Mrs warning without a men- Florence Bruder of the two meetings of concerned citizens By SYLVIA PORTER __ 80. You'll miss badly if you become ace. * * * and municipal officials has been stimulating indeed. • obsessed with a short-term performance All indications are SIMPLE (?) REPEALER - At last Q. What great company has turned in It indicates the feeling that prevention is better than in the recent past. that the House and Sen- week's White House briefing, Secretary of the worst performance of all the stocks in the cure. The following list, incidentally, covers ate will be happy to let Defense Melvin R. Laird said the Presi- the Dow-Jones average so far in 1969? Thank you very much. ALLEN mature companies whose operations are the President go right dent would now seek only tlie simpler re- A. The stock which ranked next to the Sincerely yours, closely tied to the American economy—so ahead and effect changes in the draft ma- peal of one portion of the draft law which top in 1968 Anaconda. Herbert E. Werner these price fluctuations do help an- chinery which has been the target of so bars a lottery selection plan without prior Repeatedly, I have Mayor swer the question "how's business?" much- criticism-by^ouug people. congressional sanction. emphasized how wrong is Now here are the rankings, a fasci- ...flie Presiderft,jjj|ant.s to induct young The trouble is that repeal would not be the unsophisticated ama- nating tale indeed. draft eligibles at 'age 19, rather than the simple, and Laird as a former congress- teur's belief that past • * * oldest eligiblcs, as at man, must know that, very well. performance is a reli- present. He envisions one able guide to future per- Rank % Chg. Rank A repeal bill might emerge unaltered STOCK . '68 7/4? 7/69 year of draft vulnerabil- from the House, where tight rules can formance. Now comes Johns-Manville 1st -19.6% 24th ity at age 19, after which block amendments. In the Senate, how- James L. Phillips of the Anaconda 2 -55.0 30 a young man would lie ever, a simple repeal bill would be fair Boston investment firm Woolworth 3 +14.1 1 free to pursue a career, game for a pile of complex draft amend- of Vance, Sanders & Co. Owens-Illinois 4 -5.6 11 barring only an all-out ments already proposed by draft critics. with the comment that International Paper 5 + 6.0 4 national emergency. For example, Republican Sen. Mark PORTER "Past performance is American Tobacco 6 -8.6 15 House and Senate Hat field, Ore., offered legislation last Jan- one of the least reliable General Foods 7 -5.2 10 military experts have uary which would dtfd the draft six months guides to the future." The following table, Standard Oil, N. J. 8 -7.3 13 long been telling Presi- after its enartment and move to a volun- prepared for me by Phillips, will Standard Oil, Calif. 9 -9.9 17 dent Nixon,- and Pres- tary army. The President wants a volun- dramatize this more than any words could American Can 10 -17.7 22 ident Johnson before tary armv, too, but after the Vietnam war. and also underline these points: Sears, Roebuck 11 +10.2 2 him, that those changes can be made by Senate experts say the President's (1) Diversification is essential. Ana- U. S. Steel 12 -11.4 20 executive order, without congressional ac- simnle repeal bill for draft reform would conda is at the bottom this year because American Tel. 13 -0.7 6 tion. .surely become entangled in Senate delib- of Chile's move to take over its copper International Harvester 14 —23.2 25 . Both Presidents have favored a Iotlery- erations with Hie voluntary army concept mines—the sort of sudden bad news that DuPont 15 —24.0 2li Goodyear Tire like random selection plan In soled among which he espouses. no one ever can predict in advance. Since 16 - 6.3 12 Texaco eligible ifl-year-olds. President Nixon in his Even more embarrassing possibilities this sort of misfortune can happen to any 17 -18.3 23 Chrysler 18 -31.0 29 comments last week was prodding Con- were mcnlinned by congressional experts company, the sensible thing to do is to Eastman Kodak gress to approve such a wholly haphazard in conferences which preceded last week's diversify. 19 + 4.8 5 General Electric 20 —10.8 18 selection system. briefing by Nixon and Laird. It was duly (2) Careful selection is equally vital. Wcstinghouse Electric 21 -13.0 21 However, congressional experts, espe- noted, for example, that an amendment Note that while Anaconda is down 55 per General Motors cially in the House, are skeptical about (lie would surely he proposed which would bar cent, Woolworth is up 14 per cent and 22 -8.4 14 loltery plan. Chairman L. Mendel Rivers, Sears, Roebuck is up 10 per cent. Bethlehem Steel 23 -3.6 9 the use of draftees for the war in Viet- Proctor & Gamble 24 + 9.8 3 D-S.C., immediately questioned whether the nam unless the President directed their * * * random plan was really needed to assure Union Carbide 25 -1.9 8 use by executive order. (3) SHORT-TERM (rankings bear no Swift fair and impartial selection machinery. 2fi — 9.2 16 "Our compliments on your- school Such an amendment, putting the bur- relation to the long-lcim potentials for Aluminum Co. 27 — 1.4 7 Influential members of Rivers' com- deoogrogation policy, Mr. Nixon, sun,. den on the While House for the use of 'gain. Telephone hit a high of 75 in 1964, is Allied Chemical 28 -25.3 27 mittee have long envisioned (lie selection young draftees, could be hard to beat in hovering in the 50 range now. Kodak hit a International Nickel 29 -10.9 19 In moving the Initiative from Washington process as a moving conveyor belt on (he Senate. high of 36% fivo years ago* -is now near United Aircraft 30 -28.1 28 to local and state governments!" i I J -TOE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK.• MIDDLETOWN, N. I: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1969 Nursing Horn e Improvements Expected (EDITOR'S NOTE: The na- even though it was 10 years the past. And medical care But critics question whether pays for only a brief stay for emerges this consensus on tion's nursing homes have ago. It is a measure of how is improving. payments have been put the elderly after they leave what can be done. come a long way in the past far nursing homes have come "With all of our faults to- ahead of patients. a hospital. But because the —Medicaid has on paper decade, and more progress is today. day, we've made tremendous Medicaid, the vast federal old are also often poor, the the requirement of a mini- in the offing. This is the last "The day of the old ur- progress," said Walker. program of health care for lesser-known Medicaid pro- mum of one doctor's visit a of five articles on nursing ine-soaked outhouse is gone Both the faults and the the poor, and Medicare, the gram pours $1.1 billion a year month. Now it has to enforce homes.) forever," said Edward Walk- progress come to rest on the federal insurance plan for the into nursing homes for their it, with the full threat of end- By JAMES R. POLK er, president of the American federal doorstep. elderly, have paid for the patients. ing payments to nursing WASHINGTON (AP) - In Nursing Home Association The $1.6 billion annual flood bulk of nursing homes' spec- Medicaid funnels the funds homes that lack the care. 10-below-zero weather, the who owns three Oklahoma in federal money that has tacular spurt in growth. through the states, which pay And, the American Medical Sick and old patients huddled homes. made the government the Taxpayer support for nurs- for a share of the costs and Association can help by fol- Close to the single small-bel- Nearly half of all nursing greatest sole supporter of the ing homes has tripled in the handle all the enforcement. lowing the example of the lied stove in a railroad box- home facilities have been nation's nursing homes has past three years. Nursing The latter often has been lax. Knox County, Ind., Medical car that had been turned into' built in the last five years. brought care to thousands of home revenue has shot up by Few Inspections Society which checks to make a nursing home. Private rooms are replacing old persons and has triggered $1 billion, all from the gov- In Wisconsin, a 317-bed certain nursing home patients The Minesota inspector re- crowded wards. Fire, once the explosive building boom ernment. home in Milwaukee went are visited regularly by its members that shock vividly, the greatest fear, is fading in in new facilities. , 50 Major Chains without a regular state in- member physicians. More than 50 nursing home spection for more than Vh Future Regulations chains have burst upon the years even though the last stock market, where their checkup in early 1967 resulted —Medicaid can write into prices have skyrocketed. in a four-page list of alleged its future regulations a mini- Duke of Edinburgh Will Visit Four.Seasons, one of the most violations. mum number of nurses, ac- modern and fastest growing cording to the size of the FUN FOR AGED — Two nurses in a Midwest nurs- Itl Nashville, hospital ad- home, to assure adequate chains, is making profits nine ministrator C. David String- ing home join in dancing with an aged harmonica- Canada to Honor Youngsters times as high as it was two field said, "If the state of care of patients. It requires' years ago. And its stocks Tennessee would be as firm only one nurse a shift now, playing patient, Rsal efforts are being made at recre- TORONTO (AP) — Prince Canada Oct. 16 and travel is up by 11 times. even for a 120-patient home. makes the effort to attain as it could be, I would wager ation and physical rehabilitation in many of the na- Philip, the Duke of Edin- them." across' the continent for near- Extendicare, another ma- that 30 to 50 per cent of the State laws vary widely, but burgh, Will visit Canada next Prince Philip will arive in ly two weeks present- jor- chain, gets 82 per cent of long-term care facilities in most require more than Med- tion's nursing homes. (AP Wirephoto) month to present his special ing awards — from New all, its money for a large this state would be closed icaid. awards, to more than 100 Brunswick to British Colum- group of Oakland, Calif., area down overnight." —Medicaid has written in averag^ young Canadians bia. nursing, homes from federal its new regulations a set of Action, when it does come, tighter standards on drugs who have proved they can be Award winners must have programs, according to rec- is often taken quietly, without remarkable. ords on file with" the Securi- public knowledge. A Minne- and telephone prescriptions shown diligence in develop- by doctors. One section re- "You Can Relax" ing a creative hobby, under- ties and Exchange Commis- sota inspector told of an 87- The youngsters range from sion. year-old woman who died af- quires a monthly review by mod,«long-haired teeny-bop- taking group expeditions to The Healthcare chain s doctors of alL drugs used by Your Savings demonstrate survival skills ter being pushed off balance pers to square kids with homes in Massachusetts get against a bed by an angry patients. But this, too, will crewcuts, but each has met and donating time to com- 78 per cent of their revenue nursing aide. Officials used need enforcement at the state are secure at strict standards of communi- munity service. Boys also from the same sources. the coroner's photographs, level that is not being carried ty service and creativity to take part in a physcial The head of Medicare oper- she said, to close the home out so far. MARINE VIEW qualify for gold, silver or fitness program and girls ations for the firm that han- and force its sale to another —Medicaid can add policies bronze medals. learn homemaking skills. dles New England payments, firm, but no prosecution was on mental patients. For ex- ample, Minnesota's state reg- The Duke of Edinburgh Catharine Ann Todd of Travelers Insurance, was attempted. PER ANNUM ON Saint John, N. B., won her serving on the board of di- ulations define any patient awards; established in Bri- Obvious Violations who requires restraining SAVINGS CERTIFICATES tain in 1956, are not intended gold award for learning to rectors of another Massachu- read Braille to aid the blind. setts chain, Geri-Care Nurs- Many states' inspection pro- straps to be mentally dis- for outstanding athletes or turbed and forbid keeping FROM $10,000 gifted. children but are, the Grace Parker of Midland, ing Centers, until warned by cedures concentrate on obvi- Ont., has worked for two federal officials of what one, ous violations, like food and such persons in nursing Per Annum On • Annual Dividend prospectus says, "within the fire and few really probe the homes. Unfortunately, this reach of the average young years with a child who suf- senator called an open and Savings Certificates Compounded fered brain damage at birth. blatant conflict of interest. question of adequate medical also is enforced spottily even Quarterly person, provided he or she Prince Philip care. there. And Medicaid has no Prom $5,000 She enlisted the aid of other Bankrolls Construction students who helped build a Doctors are still rare visi- national policy at all. ANCHOR YOUR SAVINGS TO Medicare not only pays for Walker, the ANHA presi- special-exercise machine for daily care for limited stays, tors to nursing homes —. and the child. some states, like California dent, said current Medicaid 140 Twin Rivers but also helps bankroll con- and Pensylvania, don't speci- and Medicare standards al- Members of the 76th Winni- struction by paying depreci- fy how often they should see ready are "weeding out the peg Venturers Company are ation and interest costs, too. patients. poorer facilities and predict- Another government agency, doing odd jobs to raise $200 Drugs are prescribed free- ed, "In the next three years Townhouses Sold each for a camping' expedi- the Federal Housing Admin- ly over the telephone by ab- you are going to see a dra- tion through New Mexico. istration, helps by backing sentee physicians. And the matic change in nursing HIGHTSTOWN - More tached single family houses Cmdr. G. J. Manson, ex- most of the mortgage mentally ill, often turned homes in America." than .140 townhouses worth — are being poured to meet ecutive secretary of the amounts on private nursing away by crowded' state hospi- $3.5 million have been sold at the demand. awards organization, says: homes. tals, are mingled among other Twin Rivers, the 719 - acre Almost all of the sales — "Every one of those gold One doctor in an Ohio sub- patients and kept subdued by planned unit development off 97 per cent — have been winners has done something urb has reported more than sedatives or restraining Exit 8 of the New Jersey made to apartment dwellers pretty wonderful." , $140,000 annual profits on the straps. Tupiplke on Rt. 33. who find Twin Rivers town- nursing home he owns. High payments have Difficult Decision The sales have been com- houses an ideal blend of the Telling the difference be- advantages of apartment liv- Pareijts to Visit brought a siege of scandals pleted in six weeks. At this for Medicare. But the revo- tween a good nursing home - rate, the developer, Herbert ing and home ownership, said and a bad one can be bewil- Kendall. j , School Monday lutionary health plan, fought dering for a relative. J. Kendall, expects to com- Hard by doctors only a few plete $15 million in residential The townhouses offer more NEW SHREWSBURY — A years ago, has succeeded in A modern new facility may COMPLETE HIHTERIZIHB KITS sales ibyj next year^here at living and storage space than lack frequent doctors' visits, "Back to School Night" will pioneering the tough new especailly if it is on the out- the $120' million community. the apartments the buyers be sponsored by the Mon- standards needed badly by ?• Fountfatiqns for all of the formerly lived in. All of the skirts of a city. An older mouth Regional High School many nursing homes! home may be spotless inside ffsj, 250 townhouses in the townhouses have large clos- Parents Council Monday from first quadrant of the commu- Visits Demanded with kind nurses and con-, ets and basements. The avail- 8 to 9:30 p.m. scientious care. One home nity—which will later in- ability of low down payment Medicare demands doctors' Parents will be able to ex- visits to each patient each may scrimp on food, and an- clude apartments, different Veterans Administration fi- perience a school day by at- other may be careless with style townhouses and de- nancing has also helped spur month. It requires around- tending classes listed on their the-clock supervision by drugs, and still another may sales, according to Kendall, teeif-ager's schedule. During have a shortage of nurses. who is developing Twin Riv- trained nurses. It sets strin- the shortened "mods" of 10 gent rules for drug, usage. But Medicaid stands now POOL COMPUTE Hobson Heads ers as a joint venture with minutes each, teachers will on the threshhold of oppor- American Standard Inc. And, under Senate prodding, SIZE KIT Cattle Sale be in their classrooms to an- its officials have been patrol- tunity for dramatic improve- All of the. townhouses, swer questions. ling the program closely in ment. From interviews with 12 ft 19.99 ;»i COLUMBUS, Ohio - Curtis which are centrally air-con- Guidance counselors and recent months. state and federal officials and 15 ft 24.99 ditioned, have private fenced Hobson of Marlu Farm, Lin- office personnel will also be But Medicaid has moved nursing home operators 18 ft ...... 29.99 croft, N.J., has been appoint- rear patios. The remainder present in their respective more slowly. N,ot- until the ed chairman of the Jersey of the property, however, is areas. Schedules will be last few weeks did Medicaid WHEN YOU'RE 21 ft 34.99 , Jug Committee of the 18th an- maintained by a trust which available """outside the multi- finally match Medicare's J -filial AH American Jersey relieves property owners of purpose room. standards on doctors and NOT SURE Show and Sale. such responsibilities as snow Prior to this program, par- drugs. The regulations are where to shop, . The event will be held at the shoveling and lawn mowing. ents are invited to attend a still temporary, and enforce- who to call; State Fairgrounds here Oct. This combination of main- coffee hour from 7 to 7:55 ment remains flimsy. use the firms that •11 through 18. Hobson will' al- tenance free ownership with p.m. sponsored by the Mon- Medicaid is.the major mon- display this seal. So serve on the Sale Commit- home-sized living space has mouth Regional Education ey program for the nation's WATER BORDER COVERS tee. • been enhanced by the amen- Association in the multi-pur- nursing homes. Medicare and NEW DOME (OVERS • It is sponsored by The ities planned for Twin Riv- pose room. SAVINGS ON COMPLETE PACKAGES American Jersey Cattle Club, ers, which will be a complete and is held in conjunction with community for 10,000 to 12,- Jury Convicts AUTO SALES the North American Dairy '000 persons. Included are two Meeting Tuesday Wall Lincoln Mercury Show. Entries will come from lakes, four swimming and Man for Theft Shrewsbury Avenue Oil Human Relations Shrewsbury, N«w Jersiy 747-5400 COMPLETE more, than 25 states and Can- tennis clubs, parks, walkways FREEHOLD — George AUTO PAINT PLATING .ada* to compete for more than two elementary schools, NEW SHREWSBURY - Hinds, Caldwell, was found Ming ef Monmouth Exclusive at Diamond Pools $23,000 in premium money, 1 17 West Strett church sites, and both neigh- The Monmouth County Coali- guilty by a jury yesterday of Red Bank, New Jersey 741-71W trophies and awards. borhood shopping and a town tion for Human Relations breaking into Buddy's Auto BANK DELUXE SIERRA SOLID center. holds its second membership Shop, Rt. 36, Port Monmouth, The Monmouth County Twin Rivers is the state's meeting Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. July 25,1967 and stealing tools National Bank VINYL WINTERIZED COVERS valued at $179. 303 Broad Street High Interest first major planned unit de- in Monmouth Regional High Red Bank, New Jersey 74I-10M velopment to offer such a School, Tinton Ave. The jury found Hinds inno- CATERING Complete kit includes range of facilities. In this type The coalition is dedicated cent to charges of having Norman's • Red Bank Check These Low, Low Prices and Flexibility 21 Broad Street of' community planning, the to the prevention of discrimi- stolen property in his posses- Red Bonk, New Jersey 741-727J Sierra Complete Winterizing Kits entire 719 acres will be de- nation and the creation of sion. DRY CLEANING^ OUR LOW Sack Horne't Martlnlilng veloped under a comprehen- economic and social op- Superior Court Judge Clark- Sienna SIZES riiifjulilt PACKAGE PRICE portunities for county resi- son S. Fisher set Oct. 24 for 17S Monmouih Street sive master plan which will Red Bank, New Jersey 74MWI , 12 FT. $ 57.96 S 39.99 put recreation and stores dents. sentencing. EXTERMINATORS within walking distance of Individuals and representa- Assistant County Prosecu- Abalene Exterminating ' 15 FT. 67.06 .. $ 49 99 & Fumigating Co. 18 FT. each house. tives of organizations in the tor John Manna presented the 40 Monmouth Street SOLID VINYL COVER 7/.% J 59.99 county concerned with im- state's case in the two-day Red Bank, New Jersey 741-012} FLORAL DESIGN Sierra exclusive solid vinyl cover 21 FT. 37.% ... S 74.99 proving human relations are trial. F. Norman Doyle of . . . spring ICMSIOIICII lor "e«I(.1 Firemen's Fund The Flower Cart 24 FT. 112.96 Newark represented Hinds. 447 Brood Street we.ir anil protection . . . "Kolrt $ 84 99 1 welcome. Post for Dotsey Shrewsbury, New Jersey 741-6(40 Klad" lealuie 'Withstands Irosl .tnd 15 FT. x 10 FT.... 62 96 $ 44.99 FUNERAL HOME cold — tested to 35° below zero. SAN FRANCISCO, Calif.— Richard C. Hoidai Funeral Home 18 FT.x 12 FT.. 82% $ 64.99 Monmouih Road WINTERIZING AGENT Michael Dotsey, Plymouth Ookhunl, New Jersey 531-3885 24 FT.x IB FT |I2.% $ 84.99 Drive, Freehold, has been ap- Circulation Manager MOVING ' Sta-Clear Reynold's Moving Co. 32 FT.x 16' FT.... l.li'% $1(RG9 pointed secretary • fidelity of 175 Patterson Avenue WINTER TREATMENT TESTED and the Firemen's Fund American Stirewibury, New Jersey 747-100] MOUNTING KIT .jio«lli Imared Vf ' Insurance Companies. At Columbia Seminar PHARMACY APPROVED Ht,M>» br F.D.I.O. Shrewsbury Pharmacy IMPORTED He is the attorney in charge NEW YORK — Frank T. S70 Broad Street American Swimming: Pool lie of construction contract bond Eckman, circulation man- Shrewsbury, New Jersey 741-4174 KING SIZE FLOAT scjrrh Org.imution LUMBING AND HEATING claims in the central bonding ager of The Daily Register, CONTRACTOR office in Newark and was in Red Bank, is one of 29 news- George Suplnskl 19 Hamilton Avenue private law practice before paper executives attending a Leonardo, Ntw Jonoy 1)2-1344 Mtnb" FrJfrll Kttfnt, Federal Depoill Iniunnee Corp. coming to Fireman's Fund in two-week seminar at the SEPTIC TANKS—TRENCHING N0THIN6 HELD BACK! EVERYTHING MUST 60! 1951. American Press Institute on Hugh Maher Soptie Service 741 Pine Street the campus of Columbia Uni- River Plaid versity. Red Bonk, New Jersey 74I-S7J1 SHOES POOL PRICES Dfo, The managers represent 18 A- S. Miller Shoe Co. MEN! states, two provinces of Can- I Brood street Red Bank, NeW Jersey 74M3>4 ada and the Commonwealth STEREO DON'T BUY A THING of Puerto Rico. The seminar Garry's Electronics FINAL CLEARANCE! "h is the second in a schedule 41 E. Newman Springs Road UNTIL YOU SEE Shrewsbury, New Jersey B«-OB7» 1 H,S&M of 1« in the institute's 24lh TURF SPECIALIST year. Green Acre Lawn Service POOLS - nLTERS DECKS ACCESSORIES Coming Soon to 111 Sllversldi Avenue The program was planned Little Silver, New Jersey 7M-2U1 SAVE IIP TO GOX MD MmE I and will be conducted by TIRES Frank Quine, associate direc- J ft R Tire Co. SOU Broad Street a tor of the American Press Shrewsbury, New Jersey 741-3509 Institute. NOW! 3 GREAT POOL LOCATION^ MEN'S SHOP The Circulation Managers Wifliin Seminar will be followed by VALUE'SERVICE BROAD STREET, RED BANK a two-week seminar for city ^ Oct. 12 to 24. Frank T. Eckmanf • THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK-MDDUTOWN, N. It FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1969 5 Juveniles Manalapan Township Cbtmniffitee MiMUunm Officer Arrested In Successful Sets a Crackdown on Speeders Made a Detective Theft Series MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP said, would be to discuss the Shade Tree Committee, and casions for his work, es- — The Township Committee school referendum, plans for the Reverend Carl A. Voges MIDDLETOWN — Patrol- MIDDLETOWN — Five Investing pecially in narcotics eases. plans to act against careless future schools, and to answer from the Social Action Com- man Joseph P. Shaffery, a Port Montnouth juveniles, all Detective Shaffery and his. drivers in a new residential questions from the public mittee. Replacements have three-year veteran of the M and 15 years, have wife, the former Eleanor Va- Spear By ROGER E. SPEAR development here. about educational expenses. not yet been appointed. Township Police Department, been arrested and charged ran, live with their two sons with a series of thefts in that Mrs. Sheila Farber, Ryan John L. Baker, municipal has been permanently as- By ROGER SPEAR start. The acquisition of The committee voted to at 82 Hamilton Ave., Leonar- area of the township includ- Rd., who said she repre- administrator, said yesterday signed to the detective divi- Q — I hold 200 shares of Shoup Voting Machine — an- hire Martin Howard Associ- do. ' ing entry of the historic JSpy sented a group of nine moth- that 80 per cent of the town- sion, Chief Joseph Joseph M. Macrodyne-Chatillon bought nual sales rate $9.6 million ates, Inc., Freehold to ap- His appointment brings the House. ers, complained Wednesday ship budget is for the schools. McCarthy announced yester- at 27. Is there any hope for — is another promising move. praise certain properties detective division, under night about speeding in Mon- On the high school level, the day. Detective Robert Letts said recovery? — G. P. Profile milling of airplane along portions of Lafayette Capt, Robert Letts, to a one of the youths has been mouth Heights, a built up township belongs to the Free- Detective Shaffery, 28, a A — Macrodyne is con- sections, major contributor to Mills Road and Taylors Mill strength of eight men. lodged in the juvenile shel- area where families with hold --•Regional High School graduate of the Middlesex sidered to have long-term po- Macrodyne's revenues, is ex- Road. ter at Freehold and the oth- children live. district. County police academy and tential. Some recovery in pected to grow in importance The appraisals will be Navy's new football coach, ers released to their parents' both to the company and the The committee agreed to As part of a pro- of a narcotics course given Rick Forzano, says the Mid- custody pending court hear- share price from a low of made in preparation for pos- by the State Police, will be 8!4 has been already seen. industry/This process allows look into the problem, put up gram planned for 1969, the dies' 15-14 victory over Wash- ings. sible road widening and pav- specifically assigned to nar- Formed earlier this year as a the precise sculpturing of the signs, and post more police to committee authorized the lo- ington in 1960 was one of his ing. Two bond ordinances, cotics investigation. Capt. Letts said the group is result of a merger of Shinn strong but light metals re- catch speeders. • cal Shade Tree Committee to one for $164,500 an.d the other most satisfying moments in charged with six break-ins or Industries, Macrodyne and quired for supersonic air- Parley Asked buy 40 shade trees from the for $118,800, were adopted The new detective joined coaching. Forzano was an as- thefts, all occurring within the craft. Hold shares for re- A. Alvarez Nurseries, Tay- Aero-Chatillon, the company Another complaint came about a month ago for this the force in August, 1966, and sistant coach at Navy that last six weeks in Port Mon- covery. lors Mills Rd. at a total cost season. '•. •• is \a supplier to the aerospace from Larry Levy, vice presi- purpose. has been cited on several oc- mouth. Q — Some years ago in of $2,189. industry. dent of the Holiday Park Civ- These include theft of $60 payment of a debt, my wife Contract stretchouts have ic Association, who asked The purchase is part of a in work tools from the Spy acquired what now amounts share-the-cost program House, a dozen stereo tapes had an adverse effect on sales to 220 shares of Libby, Mc- that the committee hold a CHUCK HARDING Says: this year. Including newly ac- public meeting with members whereby the trees will be from a parked car, a tray of Neill & Libby. We are in our planted on the property of 40 "NOW IS THE TIME TO cakes valued at $50 from the quired companies, earnings early 50s and interested in of the school board "to air homeowners who have agreed A & P supermarket and an for fiscal 1969 — ended June long-term gains. What is your the whole matter" of the ORDER YOUR SHADE TREES" to pay the township $10 for outboard motor valued at 30 — were 53 cents a share opinion of this stock? — A .P. pending school referendum. • SWEET GUM • MAPLES • PIN OAK each tree; $85 from a boat; and the en- down from 87 cents the year A — In the most recent fis- Mr. Levy referred to a • LOCUST • SYCAMORE try of the Middletown library before. Figures are on a fully cal year Libby reported a $4.7 $2,170,000 referendum for a The committee introduced branch where ?5 in change diluted basis. As of June 30, million operating deficit on new elementary school in an ordinance to regulate the •This Week's Special was taken. The youths are al- 1969, backlogs had doubled slightly higher sales. In addi- the Englishtown-Manalapan removal of soil for sale or 125 so suspects in the break-in of and stood at $50 million. tion, costs associated with school district. The referen- other use. The public hearing the Greeley Oil and Coal Yard With orders of more than the disposal of facilities re- dum election is scheduled for will be held Oct. 8. HEATHER office. Nothing was reported Okay Car Purchase J ?11 million received in June, sulted in an extraordinary Dec. 9. stolen there. fiscal 1970 was off to a good charge of $10.4 million against Mr. Levy and others in the The township administra- Visit Our Country plant Market income. audience complained about tor was authorized to buy a In an attempt to reduce its increasing taxes to pay for 1967 passenger car for offi- dependence on seasonal pro- the school construction. cial use for $1,587 from Cam- BUCKLIN LANDSCAPING CO. eron-Roberson Ford of Free- ducts which had led to an er- Mayor Thomas F. Whalen 741-0990 LINCROFT ratic pattern, Libby has in- said that he would invite the hold. PHALANX ROAD troduced several specialty school board to a public meet- The committee received "Quality and Service" food items. While market ac- ing with the committee. The two resignations, that of Ru- OPEN SATURDAYS ONLY ceptance has been good, fruit purpose (of the meeting, he dolph Swohbda from the and vegetables will continue to account for the bulk of sales. I see no rapid resolu- tion of company problems Now there's and recommend sale of the YORKTOWN shares. Mum Plants WALNUT Also Grow someplace the Craftsman*' Panel mads •from Distinctive American - In Houses 'Hardwoods FREEHOLD — The most popular garden flower in the fall is the chrysanthemum. YORKTOWN WALNUT There are many kinds of pom pons and the colors range to be somebody! white to yellow, bronze and purple with different depths of color. Donald M. Mohr, senior county agent, recommends that you buy your chrysan- PER 48"x96" PANEL themum plants early. Buy them when they are in bud • Comparable Price 20.50 rather than in full flower for longer lasting satisfaction! While the Supply Lasts Many garden supply deal- ers and roadside stands have beautiful chrysanthemum plants now, all packaged and ready to go. Before planting, be sure to prepare the soil well to receive them. Then UTTLE MR remove the containers care- fully, whether they are plas- tic or tar paper. After planting, give them a LUMBER good drink of water. You may have to stake the tall ones It is probably (oo late to do any disbudding to get larger 15 SYCAMORE AVENUE, LITTLE SILVER—741-780O chrysanthemums, but this has FREE DELIVERY probably been done for you by the grower. Monday thru Friday 7:30 - 5 Buy your mum plants now to add color to your garden for a long time this fall and a few for indoors.too. Chry- santhemums make very sat- isfactory house plants, Mr. This is the Mohr says. Pair Jailed house For Assault FREEHOLD - Donald that Jack built Brown, 26'/i DeWilt Ave., As- bury Park, and Daniel Brew er, 1926 Greenwood Ave., Neptune, were sentenced to six months in the county jail yesterday for assaulting TWIN RIVERS Bernhardt Wolverton, 308 Third Ave., Asbury Park, June 3 in Freehold. Here li a place to live that provides the good things of city living... Recreation? Twin Rivers afford excellent facilities for almost any The sentences were im- yet frees you from the city's stifling aggravations. kind you could name - active or spectator, sports or entertainment. posed by Superior Court Town center recreational buildings will provide a hub for (hese Hen are the suburban advantages of a home of your own in a Judge Clarkson S. Fisher. activities, which will run the scale from windowshopping the new Brown also pleaded guilty village atmosphere, with plenty of space for family enjoyments... boutiques — through cinema, tennis, swimming, boating, fishing, but with none of the usual drawbacks of ownership. lo charges of having stolen Little League, icc-skaling (on the community's own lakes) and golf property in his possession Here Is (he fresh greenery, open sky, clean air of unspoiled (on near-by full-scale links). He paid the carpenters, masons and plumbers...who paid countryside. May 22 in Neptune Township. A special note: Twln'llivcrs Is a complete community — a world for the doctors, lawyers and merchants, the butchers, bakers and He was charged with having Twin Rivers truly offers you a place lo be somebody. It gives you all ages. 'Young marrieds' will find the kind of life here that ordi- candlestick makers.Thal money went round and round to help an adding machine and a bat- freedom from city pushing and crowding - yet it provides all the narily (hey would have (o wait years to enjoy — and older folks will ourwhole town prosper. And that money all started right here. tery charger, both valued at facilities you may need.. .social, recreational, cultural, religious, find what they have waited so much of their lives to enjoy. $185, the property of Reno educational, commercial... all within easy access. This is New Those who wish to work nearby may find the job they want almost Jersey's first Planned Unit Development — accepted and approved Auto Sales, 1901 Springwood next door. An extensive light-industrial and scientific area is part of by local government. The use of land, has been so carefully planned Ave., Neptune. Twin Rivers. So - your recreational life - your home life — and that schools, shopping and offices will all be within a short walk or Assistant County Prosecu yourwork — all mesh together in a rewarding environment. bicycle ride". Maximum open space nnd acreage have been provided lor John Manna presented the /or environmental and recreational purposes. slate's case. Richard Beck of Financing? Not one convenience has been left out. You can choose from VA, FHA, or conventional financing. So you'll have no prob- Now you can have the sire and kind of house or apartment you Freehold represented Brown. lem with mortgage money at Twin Rivers. Deputy Public Defender Wil have always wanted and perhaps never before knew you could Jiam J. Gearly represented afford - in a selling that makes life exciting. Twin Rivers offers a Visit Twin Rivers — It's Some Place! I Brewer. two-bedroom town house for $22,500 - a better value per square foot than any house within 50 miles. And you con find the size and Showing 10 am to 7 pm. Anbury Man Admits floor plan beat suittd fur your needs. Telephone: (609) 440-0000 Carrying Revolver Each town house has the luxury of n full basement. (You can add a New Jersey Turnpike- Exit 8- Ihon east on Route 33. : rec-room at your leisure.) Plus a 22'6" rear patio —for barbeques, FREEHOLD — Roland M. outdoor entertainment, etc, Itodgers, 1511 Grand Aye., Asbury Park, pleaded guilty Inslde-your home is fully air-conditioned. You live in, and breathe, yesterday to charges of car clean, cool, freshly conditioned air. Your home will be cleaner, RIVERS tying a .32 caliber revolver quieter, more healthful and comfortable, by without a permit May 17 In The exterior of your home 'lakes care of itself.' Upkeep of every Ocean Township. sort — landscaping, lawnmowing, snow removal, garbage pickup - rSIAMERICA Superior Court Judge Clark all of these bothersome chores and most of the expenses are the •caSTANDAR AND LOAN ASSOCIATION son S. Fisher accepted the responsibility of the community management. and NOW LOCATED AT plea and set Oct. 10 for sen- Security? You'll be delighted to lee what thorough planning can do. tencing. Your small children will never have to cross a street on the way to HERBERT J. KENDALL •ROAD ST. and BERGEN PL., RED BANK Assistant County Prosecu- school. And, you will never be isolated - never have to be in the 741 • 3700 tor John Manna presented dark to get where you're going. Parking lot*, sidewalks, stores are East Windsor, Township, New Jersey the state's case. Stanley •II well lighted - protected. here You Save Does Make a Difference.'" Friedman of Freehold repre- aented Kodgers. A 4 -TOE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.s FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,, 1969

descendants/' ne told the for people to #et closer to- Families from Monmouthshire visitors, gether, tfiat it was part ol And Mr, Squires added, the continuity of friendship "We are very proud that you which will somehow make the Impressed by Monmouth County feel proud to be our descen? world a better place in which to live. dants." . FREEHOLD - Two fami- continued. "We fly our flag of Pennsylvania. They will Mrs. Broadbelt said that lies from the Monmouthshire on very rare occasions. We visit Washington, D.C., and Freehold Director Joseph she felt that it was important England area, from which have found here that even the New York in the coming C. Irwin said that it was good for people to travel more. Monmouth County derived younger folk fly their flag. week and will return home its name, said yesterday that We think fiiis is great." Oct. 6. OLD WAGON FARM they were impressed with Mrs. Squires added that History Traced what they saw of Monmouth since her last visit to America Clerk to the Board of Free- "IT'S APPLE TIME" County. 45 years ago, that vast holders William L. Ulrich NOW PICKING . .. changes have been made. traced the history of Mon- The visitors, Mr. and Mrs. "I've been so busy keeping mouth County, noting that in BRITEMAC, APALESCENT. Emrys Pierce of Newport, up with you Americans," she 1683 the county was organized MclNTOSH, 20-OZ. PIPPIN! Monmouthshire, and Mr. and said. and in 1714 the board of free- Mrs. Herbert Squires of holders was organized. Old Wagon Farm Barry -were guests yesterday The English visitors have Monmouth County was of the county Board of Free- been in the United States for RT. 35 and LAUREL AVE., HOLMDEL named for its parent county holders for a luncheon at the two weeks and have visited Open Wed. - MOD. 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. of Monmouthshire, he said. American Hotel here. They other parts of New Jersey, Closed Tuesday "We are happy to be your were visiting Mr. and Mrs Philadelphia and other parts Richard N. Broadbelt of Wa Township who had visitec Monmouthshire in 1965 am last year. "You would think that yo (CELEBRATION — Spiwak's Florist, Avenue of Two Rivers, Rumson, is celebrat- were back home in Mon 'Ing 25fh year of its founding. Shown amid profusion of blooms always avail- mouthshire," said Mr. Piera THE "NEW GENERATION" IS CONSCIOUS OF able 'at store are, left to right, Ralph Spiwak, son, who now runs business, Mrs. as he related his impression Judy Feeny of Fair Haven, who assists and Bernard Spiwak, founder. of visiting the Middletown (Register Staff Photo) area of the county." Similarity Seen "There is a great similarit; between the size and popula \Advertisejn TJke Daily Register tion of Monmouth County am Monmouthshire," he saic ...SO ARE WE! HOW ABOUT YOU? THE FINEST LAWNS ARE AUTO-LAWNS adding that there were als similarities between Wale and New Jersey. Mr. Squires agreed that th two counties were very sim lar. He added that he ha TAXUS WEEK! been impressed with the ea Savings Feature Of The Week ing, facilities in Monmout County. His only criticism lite Popular Taxus (Yew), was that there are not enoug sidewalks, that they wer •••'.«$& • only in towns. "We have them everywhere," he exclaimed. BOY NOW Mr. Pierce added that h was impressed with the .his TAXUS (YEW) EVERGREENS will be tory of the county. "Ever featured from Friday, September 26 through Thursday, October 2. i',.'-*. piece of the county is steepei in history," he said. manent beauty, ex- Auto-Lawn "The hospitality of the peo treme hardfness and unlimited landscape ALL LAWNS ARE pie here is overwhelming,' application. . START NOW! he said. INTRODUCTORY OFFER -."You Americans are more DIFFERENT Complete Cnly,. . Complete Weed Control conscious of history than Fertilize 45-0-0 SPECIAL PURCHASE ONLY AUTO-LAWN Fertilize 38 UF are," said Mr. Squires. 95 Grub Proofing OF UPRIGHTS AND SPREADERS Power Aerate "You also fly your fla| CUSTOM BLENDS Power Roll Excellent for foundation plant* more than we do ours," hi Inps, • he d ft Inns, Come see oar 24 (For up to 4,000 sq. ft. area- TO YOUR LAWN CONDITIONS vide selection. AU bl* beautiful Each additional 1,000 sq. fl. 55) quality shrubs. Freshly-dur. 15" - 18". • Custom Blending Program Howard Debate Regularly priced at $6.99 ea. JS.. SPRING EARLY SUMMER LATE SUMMER FALL $&U>i Per On TV Sunday Sq Ft) Complett Weed Complete Weed Seed (!(JH. Per rpesrsep t Control Control 1,000 Sq. Ft.) • NEW YORK — Eep. Jame Crab Gross Contra! Chinch Buo Control Post-Emergent Spot Weed Control J. Howard, D-N.J., will debate 99 Grub proofing Sod Web Worm Crab Grass Control Fertilize 45-O-0 Spaf,Weed Control Control Chinch Bug Control the 18-year-old voting issu ;*» iFerfltlit 4WMI Army Worm Control Army Worm Control Fertilize 20-10-10 4 for $10 eirllllie 2810-rn Fungus Control 3Sq. Fl°. Fungus Control Power • Aerate on WCBS-TV, Channel 2, ai /Power Aerate Fertilize 45-0-0 (4,000 sq. ft. Fertilize 454-0 Power Roll Power Roll Fertilize 3a UF minimum) Fertilize 3! UF 11:30 a.m. Sunday with As* Automatic Call Backs Between hfircd. Each Service No Additional Charge ' semblyman Walter Smith, II 24" Sire .. 3.99 .. 3 for $10 FOR FREE ESTIMATE AND LAWN EVALUATION Burlington. HAZLET— Rep. Howard is state co- chairman of the state Citi i • MIDDLETOWN zens for 18-Year-Old Vote, a unit which backs the proposa 671-2229 which will be a question on PLANT NOW FOR SPRING FINERY! Novembers ballot. MATAWAN—LAKERIDGE WOK Pi The New Jersey congress 566-0606 Dealerships and man'is also chief sponsor ol -^v- House Joint. Resolution 18 BILL TORRES FREEHOLD-MANALAPAN Distributorships "LAWN DOCTOR" That measure would amen MIDDLETOWN 462-4440 Available the Constitution to allow citi zens 18 or over to vote.

Fall Feed/Seed SALE RED EMPEROR SUPERB PEONIES HYBRID DAY LILIES Magnificent vermilion red tu- .September is Peony Month. Flowers arc magnificent In a lips. HeiEht, 18 Inches. A Plants In led, white, pink. 1 multitude of shades. Best time *Save $1 when you buy a bag of Turf VERY SPECIAL PURCHASE. gal. containers. Builder. f or to plant clumps is now. and a box of Windsor at the same time. Pkg. of 99c %5 From Deduct $1 from Windsor prices starred 12 iirnnm FEONV BOOTS Nnmcd varieties. LnrgD . m** double long-Instinc _ U. Sll Turf Builder •5,000 sq. ft. bag 5.45 10,000 sq. ft. bag 9.95 15,000 sq. ft. bag 13.95 BRING COLOR INTO YOUR HOME! HERE MEN FROM THE PLANET EARTH Create nt tractive centerpieces, ' FIRST SET FOOT UPON THE MOON Blend Seventy (70% Windsori other nrranpemonta for the home The arid have tun Kloing it. Turner Birds! JULY 1969, A. D. 2,500 sq. ft. box 9.95* Iiros. Ii!i3 a lull cflcction ol «up- plics lor the "do-lt-yourfieller" WE CAME IN PEACE FOR ALL MANKIND Windsor m 2,500 sq. ft. box 11.95* VELVET FRUIT FOR • Deduct $1 when bought with any size Turf Builder HOME DECOR °Pt>er Velvet crabapplcs or pear l|f W W W W W W W W VI W W W W W W W W VI11W W10 Three on a pick with loaves. •1CHAIDHKOH FMWDINr,UrJllfOSI*r[SOF AMIIICA LAWN CLINIC 4 PICKS FOR $1 YOU MAY WIN A 9"xl2" will be held on 5)6 SATURDAY, SEFI\ 27th VELVET GRAPES MR. KELLY FROM O.M, SCOTT CO. WILL BE "MOON PLAQUE" (the HERE TO HELP YOU WITH YOUR LAWN 49C „ bunch PROBLEMS. 89c Jond, exact replica of the 25 DOOR PRIZES — 29 DRAWINGS >U 25 "MOON PLAQUES" and 4 BAGS OF one placed on the Moon) f TURF BUILDER WILL BE GIVEN TO THE LUCKY WINNERS — FILL OUT COUPON W y AND DEPOSIT AT THE STORE ty| 25 Winners II11/ XI Wl ifWWWWVVlWWWWVW'llf W W W VIH

SCOTTS POWER RAKES for rent FREE ADVICE master charge - COUPON (REMOVES THATCH , - ALWAYS ON HAND! PREPARES SEED BASE) 1 DEPEMDABLE LAWN Nunie.... & GARMN PRODUCTS Address CERLIONE'S NURSERY. INC. City Greenhouses RT. 71 MONMOUTH RD., WEST LONG BRANCH, N. J. OPEN 7 DAYS! PHONE FOR DIRECTIONS 229-2587 Phone .. HWY. 35 HOLMDEL OPEN 9 A.M. K> 6 P.M. DAILY. SAT. & SUN. 9 A.M. t9 5 P. M. (bttwtm HmlM md Mlddlttown) 10 -THE DAILY E£GISTEB, RID BANK • MIDDLETOWN. K. U FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1969 N.Y. Stock Market Another Setback for Market stock. Eversharp also said it HEW YORK (API-Thursday's selectM1 JonUoon «0 35 5314 53 and "now it appears that losses led gains by a near New York Slot* Exchonnt prices: JoneLou 1JS 3 22V! 22% NEW YORK (AP) — Hopes has led to the deterioration expected its earninls to rise. S5 35'A 35 35'/4 - Vi 2-to-l margin. Of 1,562 issues A - — Jotlens .60 of sentiment among, investors. other funds are taking profit A • • • C Joy Mfg 1.40 23 29% 29 29V4 + V. for any staunch market rally traded, 853 declined, 445 ad- Lear Sicgler Leads 83 35V4 34'A 34*1 — % American in these high-flyers to dress Sales Net Kaiser Al 1 dimmed yesterday, as stocks, The New York Stock Ex- (hd>.) High Low Clolt Chg. Kan GE 136 5 22V. 22 22V. up. their portfolio earnings," vanced, and 264 remained un- Lear Siegler led the list of 20 20% 2O'/4 2O',i paced by profit taking among change index of 1,200 stocks AbbtLob 1.10 17 75% 75 75'/. + * KonPwL l.U changed. the 20 most-active issues on ACF ind 2.40 51 46V. 44 46V. + Vt Kaly Ind 12 13V4 13V, 13V. - V4 the glamour issues, drifted to dipped to 52.59, off 0.39. said one analyst. Ad Millls .20 9 MVi KVi 13'/! + Vt KayserRo .60 37 29 S8V4 28 '.4 + Vi There were only 15 new the New York Stock Ex- Address 1.40 112 IV/i 80% 80% + Vi Kenncntt 2.40 146 4t'.i 44 44V. + % Exchange their second straight setback. Noteworthy in yesterday's Brokers say profit taking 18 82'/! 81% 82Vi + '.'*• highs for the year and 95 new change, closing down VA at Admiral 32 I6V4 15^ 16 + '/• KerrMc 1.50 NEW YORK CAP)- Thursday's selected existed among the glamour is- AetnaLIf 1.40 236 44'A 43 43 —I'A KlmbCik 2.20 39 68V. 67%67V. + Vt The Dow Jones industrial session, as it has been for the 12 38 38 33 American Stock Exchange prices: lows, including Penn Central, 17'/2 on 261,150 shares, includ- AlrRedn .95g 86 I8V4 18 18 — Vt Koppers 1*0 Soles .Net average slipped 4.78 points to whole week, were funds sues, with IBM off 9Vi at 7 1.10 146 281-4 27% 27% - % Kroftco 1.70 227 42 41 41'/, + Vi ing the largest block traded, AltonAlu 199 55"4 54'/. (hds.) High Low Close chg. 347%; Xerox 101%, off %; closing at WA', off /8, and du 11 17 1614 16',« — Vi Krcsge SS -40 5 V< 829.92, its worst showing in a "throwing out the losers and • 3 AMegCn .10g 37% 371/I "~' Aerolct .50a 16 17'/4 16U 16'4 — IVB 14 44% 43'/. 43'/. — '/• Kroger 1.30 91 37V« Alr Wcst Pont, 117 /8, off 17s. 241,700 shares at 17. A'kgLud 2 40 17V? -l'/4 11 10Vi bringing in the winners to Polaroid 128%, down 6; and 60 2O'/« 20'/! 2O'/» + Vt Lcor Sleg .50 2615 18'/« 17 IO'/S lOVi 10' week. AllegPw 1.28 17% 17% AioxMa .20g 2 21 2O',4 Steels, rubbers, aircrafts, AIMedCh 1.20 170 27 26% 26% — '•', LehPCcm .60 28 17% beautify their third-quarter Boise Cascade 68, off 3'/2. 78 V/t 7V» 7D-, ", 1/, Am Pelr 859 99 31% 301. 3lta + V. Several analysts attributed AllledStr 1.4P . 200 34 33'/2 34 + Vi Lch Val Ind 21V, Ao Indusl 150 6 5'/4 5'/i electronics, metals, chemi- 23V« 23% — Vi Lehmn 1.61g 28 21 Vl report," said some analysts. Trading eased with 10.69 AUis Cholm 60 23'/. 473/, ~-y. Ark Best .30g 10 20% 20V. SOU — '/. the slide to the market's in- Alcoa 1.80 72% 72% — % LlbOFrd 2.80 28 48 cals, rails, and oils were Bobby Banker says, 62 73'/« M t) ArkLGas 1.70 29 26'/i 26V, High-Flyers million shares moved, com- AMBAC .50 70 9 e J ability to break the 840 DJI 28 17V« 17V» — % Llbb <:N L ii3/. "Z v, Asamera Oil 702 22'/. 21',4 22 'i +'f mostly off, while motors, AmHess .07g 135 48% 46 46 — 2% Uigg My 2 50 23 33% 33% level, which, along with any Some funds were bidding up pared with 11.32 million "don't run all over 44 U''i - % AtlasCorp wt 24 3% 3',4 3% -f V. Am Airlln .80 160 33% 33 33V. + '/• ting TV 1.33 36% 36V4 10 22',. 21U — ', Am Brands 2 445 46% 45% 46% + Vi Bornes Eng 2l'/4 stimulating economic news, the growth stocks a week ago, Wednesday. utilities, and airlines closed town paying bills .. ." ?S 34% 34Vi 34V, Lllton 1.891 OrascanLt la X39 14'/, 14 ''4 AmBdcsl 1.60 54% 54'i — ?'» LockhdA 1.20 SI 22% 22 22 55 Brlt Pel 34 228 15'/» mixed. Am Can 2.20 266 31 30% 3O'/j - - S 15'/, 15'/, - ' 492 51% 49^i 51% + 1'/, LoewsThe .13 130 Wt 9% 9 11-16 + 1-16 ACrySug .1.40. 7 24'/a 24% 24% '/• LoncS Cern 1 41 23% 23'/j 5 v. Campbl Chib 55 ' 13'/. Among the oils, Natomas, a AmCyan 1.25 v, Cdn Jovelln 13'/, 13'/, — Vs 231 28V, 28 28V, + V. LoneSGa 1.12 72 18% 18 98 10'.. 10 10V. + ',-. AmEIPwl.58 3 23 23% 23'/. iV'. _• 1J Clncromo loser Wednesday, followed 215 29 ,i 29'4 29% — Vi LonglsLt .1.30 24 32',i 31>t 32 Am Enko 1 56 28 27Vj 28 LuckySIr 1.60 58 55 54% Creole 2.60a 11 8'/« suit yesterday, finishing at A Home 1.40 Data Cont 8% 8'/. + 'it 186 61% 61"< 61'/: + Vi Lucky Sir wl 3 27V, 27'/i 104 Am Hosp .22 •ky. Z Dlxllyn Corp 28'/B 27% 27'/i —l'/i 85!/ , off 2%. An Indonesian 127 40!'» 40V. 40'/4 + V. Lukens Stl 1 21 29% 28% 54 V/t 8 AmMFdy .90 2O'/» 20'/4 — % LVO Corp 8V. 8 Dynalcclrn Stock Market Trading 60 20% Elt C 05 70 4'/2 official where Natomas has AMetClx 1.40 30 30 LykYng .15a 15% 15 1SV, - Am Motors 20 30% Fed Resrces 86 6'/. 6% 6V, AniNalGas 2 514 IVt 11 li'.'K extensive oil interests, said 66 34 331* M AmPhot .12g 7 24 9% 9'/. 9'/. — % Wednesday that oil ventures A Smelt 1 90 59 11V. 10'/« 10 /» Macke Co .30 -"-° KSfSir 10 6'/i 6'/, — "« 89 I8V4 18 18 Gen Plywood V/i Am Sid 1 443 28VJ 28 28V1 — Vi /viacy RH 1 97 12'/2 12 12 — Vi on Alaska's North Slope might AmT&T 2.40 72 38V2 38Vi 3BVj — '/« Mad Fd 3.56g 24.36 35'/. 35'/,-'-. Giant Yel .40 23 6 51 Vi 41 27'/. 26% 265. — '/. Goldlleld 6'-4 AMK Cp .30 61-.0- 51'/. 5 i 55P/ < + Vi Moanvox 1.21.20 41 7'/. 6'/. 6'/. — Vi make marketing difficult in 254 28'/. JB% 28% — ».»** MtMarathh n 1.6160 320 44'/, 43'/4 43>/t -1% Gt Basn Pet Done by Professionals AMP Inc .48 51 15 — V. 33 42'/. 41V. 41% —Vi Husky Oil .30 15'/» 15 the United States for Indo- Ampex Corp 26 52% 52V< 52'/. — % Marcor Inc 1 8 6>/4 6% 6% Anacond 1.90 97 45Vi 44?» 45V4 + V. Mar Mid 1.60 268 50'/. 49V, 49=4 _ Hycon Mlg 21 32 36% 36V. 36Vi HVdrometl 10% Wt 10'A cent, and ''others" 7.9. nesian oil. AnchHock .80 325 28 27Vi 27Vj — Vt MartinM 1.10 33 16 I6V4 — '/• By JOHN CUNNIFF lion—and are growing. Should AncorpNSv 1 101 47'/« 47 47% — Vi MayDSt' 1.60 125 20V. Wt 19%-% l4erOII .50' 3 7'/." International Salt delayed 53 30'/. 29% 30V4 m Corp 7 7 — Vt the market rise out of the Individuals, investing and ArchDan 1.60 11 20 20 20 Maytag 1 76 20'/. 20'/. 20'/. — % NEW YORK (AP) - Dis- its trading again but opened ArmcoSt 1.60 36 48% 4SVi 48% +2'/« McOonnD .40 476 26'/2 26 26 — Vt Kaiser In .401 9 9V, trading directly, accounted 118 26 25V, ,25'/j — V. McCrory wt 9'/4 9V4 „ closure that in all likelihood doldrums, that figure would Armour 1.60 25 28% 28V. 28V4 — V. Mead Corp 1 5 8'4 8 8 Vi for the first time since Fri- ArmstCk .80 65 25 24% 24% - V4 iSlch Sug 10 3 9',i for only 40.9 per cent of the 20 46% 46Vi 46% + V. MelvSho 1.30 11 67'/. tV/t 67V. — Vi MIdwFlnl .20 9% <9V4 more than one-half the value move sharply higher. AshldOM 1.20 303 38% 37V. 37% —1% Merck 1 80a 163 73'/4 71% 72V. +1 value of all orders. day. It closed at 36%, off 814- • Assd DG 1.20 43 97% 97% 97=4 + V. Monwk Data 49 35% of all orders on the New York Growing Swiftly 232 34»4 32V4 32'/. —1% Mlcrodot ,30a 59 22 21'/2 22 — Vt Molybden 34'/. 35% +V/i The issue had been strong af- All Rlrhfld 2 2_5 47..% ._ 47V4 47V4 — Vt MldSoUtll .88 11 14'/. 13'/, 14V. + '/. The implications involve Atlas Chem 1 35 2O'/i 20 20V, — Vt Nclsner Bros 118 4 Stock Ex- Although growing swiftly, Open a convenience 1091 105'/» 103Vi 103V« —)'/. MlnnMW 1.60 78 114 112'/, 112V, -IV, Ncwldrla Mn 3'/. 4 + V. ter a tender offer was an- Atlas Corp 45 3OV4 VU 29V4 — Vi MlnnPLt 1.20 167 IP/4 11','4 11 Vi — Vi not just small investors, who 197. — Vt NcwPark Mn 32 4% change are the funds are far from being checking account. Avco Cp 1.20 n 5% 5V. 5V. —'V. MobMOII 2.20 1353 55V, 54% nounced by KZO, a Nether- Avnet tnc .40 55 — V4 ormand Ind 26 8V, iVi 4% increasingly find themselves 170 26Vi 25?. 25'/. — V« Mohasco 1.10 17 36% 36%36'/« + V. | | || | b y profes- the most powerful institution NO MINIMUM BALANCE 5 R C n n[) 54 73% 8 8V4 + % lands chemical company. KZO Avon Pd 1.80 75 12'/» 12V< 12 /4 Monsan 1.80 275 41 40 BobckW 1.34 .40% — Vt soxon |ndust 42 21'/. 72'/. 72'/! + 'h sionals such matching with with profes- REQUIRED 160 160 155 156 —* MontDUt 1.68 in, the market place. In the said last Thursday it would BallGE 1 70 5 W/i 28% 28% • ••• Scurry Rain 17 30'/4 20*4 20% — Vi as banks sionals, but for all stock ex- Real Fds 1 116 22V. 2PA 21'/. Mont Pw 1.68 27 27 26% 26'/. — Vi stathom Inst 221 73% 3OV4 3O'/4 — Vi first three months of the year accept 89 per cent of t h e Beckmon .50 37 30 29s* 30 Mor-Nor .80 71 33V4 32'/. 32'/! — Vi syntex Cp .40 32 19'/4 72'/4 72'/! — 'k and f u n d s changes as well, for they Beech Air .75 50 37 36Vi 37 + V. MotoroFa 1 26 143 139'/4 140''i —3% Tcchnlco .40b 32 11' 18% 18'/« + % they accounted for 15 per cent shares tendered and that 82 55!* Bell How .60 55'/4 55V4 — It Mt St TT 1.24 9 21% 21V:21»/< — Vi Wn Nuclear 11 11 - 1/4 underscores have the responsibility of 50 19 lS'i 18'j — ='. Nat Airlln .40 of the value of all orders. But none tendered after last Fri- Bendlx 1.60 95 33'/. -33 33% + Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1969 the startling maintaining fair and orderly BertefFIn 1.60 149 66V, 65'/« 66 — Vi Nat Blsc 2.20 33 49V, 49'/.49'/2 activity of commercial banks day would be accepted. Benguet 3B 4.3V4 42 •« —1 Nat Can .80 7M0 74 73'/4 73V. + 1% a • . .1 o .1 • 1 > changes un- markets. Beth Stl 1.80 309 51?* 51V« 51'/« — '/• NotCosh 1.20 1011441/2141 141 -2v, atocks in the spouicht and trusts made up 23.9 per Among the Big Board ac- Boelnq 1.20 - 511 19'/j MVi 19 — Vi Not Distil .90 50 17% 17 17V. + 1/4 . L ° der way in cent of the total value. It has been argued that in- BolsCos .25b 153 29Vi 29V4 29% Nat Fuel 1.68 21 25% 24%24% - % NEW YORK (AP)-Solcs, closing price the market tive issues, Eversharp was up Bordcn 1.20 257 3514 34Vt 34Vs —IV4 Nat Genl .20 617 21% 20%21 — -7/4 and net change of the ffUcen most ac- The percentages for other stitutional activity can cause l'/i at 22'A. Warner-Lambert BorgWar 1.25 J352 71 Vt 68 68 — 3Vi NalGyps 1 05 69 27% 26%27% +,'/» tive stocks traded on the NY StockEx- place. sharp rises and falls in the BrlstMy 1.20 126 26% 26V4 26'/. + % Notlnd .<6( 40 10'/i 10 10V. change. professionals were: invest- has agreed to acquire the Brunswk ,07g 38 25V. li'/t 25% NalLead .85h 35 31 30,% 31 + Vi Lear Slegler... 261,500 17'/2 — IV. CUNNIFF It also ment partnerships, 2 per cent; prices of stocks. Managers of BucyEr 1.20 49 67V. 66'/j 66V4 — V. Nat Steel 2.50 19 44% 44 44% Boise Cased 235,200 68 -3V, wet-shaving business of Ever- There's an office near you! Budd Co .80 374 17V4 V'A I7V4 — Vt Nat Tea .80 11 13% 13V.13% + Vi Texaco 172,500 31 -» Vi pierces a popular delusion pension funds, 2.5; life in- these institutions maintain, sharp for $72.6 million in Bulova W .60 22 20V4 20Vi 20V2 Natomas .25 973 87 83% 85V« -2'/"' . pu~ b Svc "Co " l ....161,400 19'/4 Bunk Ramo v that ordinary Americans are however, that more often 48 V) i 19% 19'/4 + Vi Nev Pow 1.08 12 44 44 *l , -• MobMOII ....1 135,300 55 surance companies, 1 per Burl Ind 1.40 148 37'/. 37V4 37'/. + % Ncwberry 1 11 30 29V. 114,500 128% Burrphs .60 29% — '/« Polaroid far more active than before in cent; other insurers, 1.3; non- than not they help stabilize 85 11% Hi/. IIV4 — Vi NEngEI 1.48 54 23 22'/4 22% — V, All Rich 109,100 103 V. —1% Cal Finanl 40 2SVi 35V. 35V4 — 1/2 Newmnt 1.04 72 27% 27V. the affairs of large manfactur- bank trust and estates, 2 per sharply fluctuating markets. CampRL 45a 27V, — »/« Toledo Edls 102,200 27 + 1/! 412 157'/. IS6V4 156'/. —1% Nlag MP 1.10 144 16% I6V2 16V2 — Vi watkn John ._, 100,200 17% CompSp 1.10 60 11 10% IOV4 — Vi NorfolkWst 6 44 89% 89 ing corporations through di- CaroPU 1.42 89V. — Vi Natomas 97,300 85V. —2'/. 47 27% 26 26% — Vt NNorrlslnd .60 7 19% |19V.191/, _ Vi Evershorp 95,500 22V. + 1V2 rect ownership of stock. CorrierCp .60 36 29'/. 29% 29% NorAmPhll 1 CorterW .40a 25 54'/, 54%54'/« Gen Am Oil .89,900 47% % 31 29% 29'/, • 29'/, — Vt NoAmRock 2 123 26% 26V2 2shareholder—s markdown or comnussion. . Cert-teed .80 34 39'/. 39'/4 39% — V. Norlon 1.50 •>? ¥¥•,, 2V/f 33% + V. New York(AP) Final DpWiJones averages CessnaAIr .80 58 40% 39'/. 39'/. — V. NortSIm 1.22f 44% + V. STOCKS are participating indirectly, BUILD A CFI Stl .80 115 23% 23'/2 23'/, — Vt Occldnt Pet 1 31 26V44%1 2544%' 25% — % . open Hlqh Low Close Net BANKS Ches Ohio 4 43 26Vi 26 26 +- Vi OhloEdls 1.50 23% 23% 23%-V, 30 ind 834.61 838.50 826.49 829.92-4.76 by buying shares in mutual ChlPneuT 2 70 27'/i 26'/2 26'/, — '/. Okla GE 1 08 20% 20V. 20% - Vi 20, RR 200.22 201.18 198 68 199.59— 1.07 Dlv. Bid Asked ChrlsCft .05d 12 23 22% 22% — % OkloNGs 1.12 19% .19 19% + V. 15 utl': 111.77 112.57 .110.91 111.74+ 0.10 funds. 3.50 . 225 Chrysler 2 35 60% 60 60 — Vi Olin Corp .88 22% 22'/! 22Mit % 45 stk 280.40 281.82 277.W 279.27— 1.29 Belmar-Wall National CITFIn 1.80 36% 36'/4 36'/4 + Vi Omark Ind If Dr. William Fruend, vice Central Jersey Bank (x) (xx) .40 Cities SVC 2 37 13% 13'/4 13'i — % Otis Elcv 2 38'/, 38'/. + Vi Dulbd Mar 1 34'/! 44Vi reS1 an on st of 19 ClarkEQ 1.40 S74 36'/. 34v, 34 ?t ^ ? f™ l! Eatontown National Bank m ClevEIIII 2.04 39'/! 38'/. 38'/. —IV, OwcnsCg 1.40 T-ti N.Y. Stock Sales BEAUTIFUL LAWN 73 78% 78 78V2 CocoCol 1.32 50% 50% — % Dwenslll 1.35 the NYSE disclosed figures Farmers & Merchants (x) (xx) .06 17 • 99 50'/. 70 69V2 69% — Vi YORK (AP) -N Y Stock soles m Colo Pol 1 20 32»/4 32 32'/« + V. NEW showing dose to 56 per cent First Merch_ Nan Bank 64 Approx final total -. ...10,690,000 (x) (xx) .40 15 i& CollinRod .80 49 33% 32'/4 32'/. — Vt P Cololnfst 1.60 .9 -R. s Previous day _-.l 1,316,320 of the value of all orders for First Nat'i Bank of Spring Lake (xx) 2.25 75 ' 42 78'/. 76'/, 76'/. -^1V. PacGEI 1.50 52 33'A 33V. 33V. Week ogo .11,172,080 F 6 CBS 1.40b 37 45 ColuGas 1.60 44% 44'/, — "4 PacLtg 1,60 30 26% 26V. 26V. Month ago 7,732,380 the firs quarter of 1969 was lgt Nat>1 Bk of Toms Hiv er (x) (xx) .76 48fc 51 12 50% 49V. 49V. - '/. pac P(,t .25e 68 28'/< 28'/4 28% — Vi Year ago .„ 18,950,034 ComlSolv .40 88 36 by mstitutions. lst state Ocean cty (x) 10% stock DiVi. ComwEd 2.20 35'/4 35'/. - Vt PacPwL 1.28 33 19% 18'/. • 19% — V. Two yeors ago _ ...... 10,474,770 34 37W Comsat 174 45% 46 + V. PacT&T 1.20 130 19% 19'/< 19% Jan 1 to date 2,025,350,453 Such a large percentage Keansburg-Middletown 1.20 42 ConEdls 1.80 60 26 25% 26 + Vi PanASul .77g 40 17% 17 17 —I/, 1968 to date A 2,112,415,876 Con Foods 1 25 18'/« 18% 18% — % pon Am ,20p 220 15% 15 15 — V. 1967 to date • 1,854,152,362 means that the "random" jjiddletown Banking Co. 35 41 ConNolG 1.76 35 40% Panh EP 92 29'/. 29 29'/. + 7, ConsPwr 1,90 39 48'/: T' tu ~ Xl '•» 68 33V2 32% 33 — % market place, made up of mil- Monmouth County Nat'l Wt ContAIrL .50 394 26% 48 4B'/4 — »,4 ParkeDavIs 1 36% — '/» 2« 26V. PennCcn 2.40 575 36'/. 35'/. American Sales lions of individual investors, N j National Bank (x) (xx) .24 14 15 Cont Con 2.20 45 42% 23 17 16% 16'/« + V. Conj Cp 1.80 65 26'/. 42'/4 42V, + % PcnnDIx 60 is fast becoming a market Ocean Cmmty National 26'/. 26% - Vi p y 1 590 53% 51 51% -1'/. Approx total stock sales 3,440,000 1.70 48 ConlMot .10o 100 32'/. cnne Jc 31 26% 25V4 25'/. — Vi Stock sales year ago 8,458,055 Cont Oil 1.50 57 13'/. 31V, 32 — V, PaPwLt 1.60 of billion-dollar behemoths peopies Nat'l Bank of Monmouth .40 20 13% 13% — % PennzUn .80 118 36 33% 34% — V, Approx total bond sales J 2,640,000 Cont Tel .72 77 75'/, 71 49'/. 49 49 — % Bond sales year ogo 5 6,23fl,O00 who trade among themselves. (x) plus 4% sl(K;k Div_ Control Data 158 46'/, j,, ]*% - * Pcpsico 1 203 12% ll'/2 12'/, + '/. Coopcrln 1.40 3 19'/. 218 86% 85'/4 85'/! - V. The market is being institu- 6.00 ,140 CorGW 2.50a 45V. 45% — ',4 Perlect Him Peoples Nat'l Bank of Lakewood 179 29'/. 19% 19'/. — V, piijerC 1.40a 117 48 47% 47'/. + % N.Y. Bond Sales Cowles .20 179 21Vi 20% 20'/. - % phfloEl 44 76 25% tionalized. Trust co^of Ocean County .25 plus 7% 70 CoxBdcas 50 29'/. 29'/. - '/, PhelpsD 1.90 25 25 450 !40'/« 138% 139 +• Vi Ph,||p Morr , 84 28'/. 28% 28% — % NEW YORK (AP) -N Y Bond sales The trend is clear. A 1960 ( ) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock CPCintl 1.70 201 23% 23'/, 23% + V. phlll Pet 1.30 407 29V, x CrouseHInd 1 30'/. 30 + Vi Approx final total 511,700,000 CrowCol l.Slt 23 286 284 284 PltneyBw .68 18 37'/. 37% 37% — % Previous day J12.931.000 survey showed institutions ac- faxx) Declared or Paid 18 10% 10% 10% - Vi Polaroid .32 1145 134'/! 128 128% -6 Week ago 5311,677,000 Crown Cork 10 45 counted for only 24.3 per cent INDUSTRIAL CrwiZell 1.60 *f> « +1, PPG Ind 1.40 104 34V< 33% 33VJ — V, Month ago _...S,0,251,M0 WHILE YOU RELAX 159 35V, 34V. 34V, — ,V« proctGa 2 60 52 100 99 99% — Vi Yeor ogo ..: 122,646,000 Cudahy Co 11 22% of the value of NYSE trades. Aerological Research CurllssWrt 1 22% 22%- V. PubSCol 1.06 1614 19'/, 19 19% - Vi Two yeors ago „ 118,139,000 34 34% '?L ?f + 1* PSvcEG 1.64 240 26'/2 25'/« 26% Jan 1 to date „....* 2,575,600,000 In March, 1965, this had risen Brockway '12% 113 16'/! 4 15% 16 — % pubiklnd .45f 164 8% 8% 8V4 + 14 1968 to date S 2,692,247,000 to 31.4, and in October of the i{ Engineering 22 305 37 35% 36 — % Pueb S| 4 22 22 22 — V. 1B47 to date „ S 2,787,886,000 Buc 20 30 131/4 12% 12'/. - Vt PugSPl? 1.66 43 27V4 27% •37%—% following year to 32.5 per Electronic Associates W* 17'/« 98 19% 18'/. 19V, + % potlmon -2.B0 26 44'/2 44V.44V. — V. E - F Questor .50 7 18'/. 18%I8V4 + '/> cent. Electronic Assistance VA . 9'/4 22V« + Vi OR PLAY DanRlv 1.15g 21 15'/. 15 15V. + V. RalstonP .60 76 22V. 21% 16 Dart Ind .30b 138 49 47% 49. +1% Ranco Inc .92 32 27'/. 26'/s26'/. — Vi Tremendous Jump Foodarama i DaycoCp 1.14 42 26 24%*"25% + Vi Raytheon .60 286 38% 37%38'/. — % Egg Market The figures used by Fruend Interdata 16W DoytnPL 1.60 37 25% 25%\25% — V. RCA 1 231 - 41% 40% 41 — % 3% • Deere Co 2 89 37'/. 37 37 _ 7/, Reading Co 18 I8V4 18 18 NE WYORK (AP) - Whole- show a tremendous jump.dur- international Computer Sciences % GREEN ACRE AUTOMATED LAWN SERVICE «ffm rtt moM DelMnte 1.10 37 28'/, 27% 27»/4 — V. RelchCH .50 21 13'/i 13 13 — Vi ing the past three years, one Laird 9 : ,11 DeltoAIr .40 94 33V. 32 32 —1 RepubStl 2.50 49 38% 37%37'A — V. sale egg offerings moderate. medirn mtthod» In turf building yet dtvlied. Our all ntw DenRGr 1.10 4 I8V4 18 I8V4 Reulon 1.40 57 95% 95 95V4 + Vi Demand fair to medium; slow of the big reasons being that Metallurgical International 13 DelEdls 1.40 72 22'/. 22'/! 22% + V. Reyn Met 90 34 31% 31V431V. — % xr combint precision meters and mlxei any turf materials and DeiSieel .30p 34 12% 12Vi 12V2 — V. ReynTob 2.20 175 41V2 41 41V, + Vi on large yesterday. individuals continue to with- Monmouth Airlines ' 2V4 DloSham 1.40 56 21'/« 21'/! 21'/. + % RoanSel ,35h 151 4'/. 4% 4V4 -*1»4 • 1H/5 Disney .30b 83 98V. 97 97V, — Vt Rohr Cp .80 14 32V2 31% 31% — Vt draw from direct participa- Monmouth Capital distribute! them uniformly and accurately ever the lawn. The Dlversln .24b Wholesale selling prices 56 14'/. 14V4 14% — % RoyCCola .54 11 18V, 18% !0'/4 DomeMIn .80 IBV2 tion in the market and give Monmouth Electric • . -.-'•'/. •"" • 112 59Vi 57 57% _l% RoyOut 1.03d 121 46% 46% 46% based on exchange and other . a* right concentration of materials Is determined for each lawn DowChm 2.60 66% •+ U RyderSys .50 57 their money to professional Monmouth Park ' .'•,"'•"'• 1 Dresslnd 1.40 73 67 66V. 45Vi 45 45 — V. 86 32'/4 31% 31% — V, Safeway 1.10 65 25% 24% 25 + Vt volume sales. bated upon soli tests and our eight years of experience caring DukePw 1 40 -_.._- 29% + V. SUosLd 1.80 managers instead. N. J. Natural Gas •--• '^—------duPont 3.75g 3 29% 29% 139 35 34% 34'/4 + %, 164 119'/. 117'/4 117% —1'/. SILSanF 2.40 82 4IV2 40'/. 41Vi + V. New. York spot quotations for lawns here in Monmouth County. Duq LI 1.66 31 25V4 25 25'/4 + Vi StRcglsP 1.60 Perhaps fastest growing of Bowan Controller Dyna Am .40 122 40 39'/. 40 follow: 42 12% 12'/. 12V. — Vi Sanders .30 118 these institutions are the Servomation 29 If you are among those who know that mowing alone ts not East Air .37p 93 18% 18 18% + V, SaFelnd 1,60 28% 27'/i 28 —% 542 29% 38% 29% + Vi Standards 45-47. , East Kodak 1 440 79% 7B'/» 78'/< — % SonFelnt .30 mutual funds. In 1940 there Spedcor • 6/3 enough to keep a good lawn, or if you have tried, but failed, EalonYa 1.40 38V. — >/« Schenley 1.40 23 46% 46V. 46V. Whites — Fancy large (47 EG&G .10 47 39'/, 38Vi 3B% — % Scherlng .80 4 24'/, 24'/! 24V, + Vi was less than $500 million in- Spiral Metal . -_^_ 11 12 EIPasoNG 1 102 38'/. 38% IB'/, _ v, SCM Cp ,60b 598 54'/. 54 541/2 — V, lbs. min.) 47-51%; fancy medi- vested in mutual funds which u. S. Homes. " :-,,.-.- 2BJJ - or yeu're just tired of the endless chore of lawn care; then, , Eltra Cp 1.20 104 18% 18V. 26'/. + V. SCOA Ind ,60 XI3 30% 29% 30V« + % 2714 Emer Elec 1 35 26'/4 25% 54V. — V. Scott Paper 1 19 24Vi 23'/. 241/4 + % um (41 lbs.' average) 42>4- reinvest the •money in com- United Telecontrol Electronics 10 10% you are the one_wlio will realize the most satisfaction from our EndJohn .12p 78 Si'h 54 125 29'/. 29 29V2 + % 27V4 + 1/4 SbCLInd 2.20 43'/2; fancy smalls (36 lbs. Essexlnt 1.20 2 27'/4 27 331/2 _ 1/4 Searl GD 1 30 17 38% 3B% 38'A - mon stocks of manufacturing Walter Reade - Sterling 9% •VS turf building program. Don't be a loser — call us today far Ethyl Cp .72 21 33% 33Vi 23% — V. ScarsR 1.20a 54 37% 36% 36'/i —1 average) 29-30. EvansP .60b 62 23% 23'/! 42% —IV. Shell Oil 2.40 423 71% 70 70 — V2 and service companies. Winslow TeL 3 3% 1 FREE eensultation or estimate. No obligation. Eversharp 8 431/4 42% 22'/4 +1 /! ShorwnWm 2 97 55 52% 53% -1% Browns — Fancy large (47 Ownership of fund shares Compiled by Fahnstock & Co., Red Bank, and Charles FalrchC .50B 955 24'/! 20% 80V, — V4 SlgnalCo 1.20 26 57% 56V4 56V4 -1% lbs. min.) 50-52. Falrch Hllter 293 82V4 79% 14% _ % SlngorCo 2.40 149 27'/. 27V, 27% does not entitle a holder to Young, Asbury Park. . Fansteel Inc 104 15V. 14% 15% _ 1/4 Smith KF 2 145 71% 70V. 70V4 —IV2 Fedders .40 participate in the affair of the 46 16V. IS',28%! 29 + V4 SCarEG 1.19 69 38 37% 38 FedDcptStr 1 "" FALL INTRODUCTORY OFFER 36'/, 37V. — V. SouColE 1.40 5 25% 25V, 25% - % companies in which the Flllrol 2 35 29 A FAST TRACK 104 37V4 32% 32% South Co 1.14 129 33% 33% 331/4 „ Flrestne 1.60 24% + 'A Of four world time records money is reinvested, nor does Prepare for Winter Now. FstChrt 1.681 5 32% 194 25 24% 34 53Vi 53V4 53V4 — % SouNGos 1.40 23 40 39V2 40 + Vi it entitle them to attend an- Fllntkote 1 35*4 — % set at Phoenix, Arizona's Seed 40% Merlon Power Aerate Fla Pow 1.52 84 47% 46% 4m 7/. Sou Pac 1.80 33 36% 35V, 18 26% 26% 24^ 1/4 Sou Ry 2.fl0a 22 47% 47V2 47'/2 — % Turf Paradise, three are held nual meetings. Any attempt FloPwLt 1.88 22 — % (full seeding) FiVIC Cp 85 68 47 46',i 46'/4 — '/, Spartan (Jd 26 22V, 22 by Zip Pocket who ran 5 fur- at exerting influence must be Power Roll 39 67Vi 67V. 67'/, _ % SperryR .47g X345 45% 44% 4S - % FoodFalr .90 21V. + V. Fcrtlliit 140 22'/. 22'/4 223/4 i/t Square D .80 289 22 21'/! made through the fund. FordMot 2.40 45% - % longs in 55:2-5 seconds; 514 22V. 22V, + % St Brand 1.50 22 46>/4 45% Grub-Proof Spot Weed Control ForMcK .75 48 22Vi 12V: - Vi FREE 443c 7/. Std Kollsman furlongs in 1:01 3-5-and 6 fur- The latest estimated by the FreeoSul 1.60 39B 45V. 441/4 20 12'/. 12'/! 57% — Vi FruehCp 1.70 171 26V. 25% 26'/. + V. StOCol 2.80b 181 59 57% longs in 1:07 2-5. Kathryn's Investment Company Insti- Materials and labor included. 145 25 24V, 24% _ % StOIIInd 2.30 127 54 53 53V2 X63 39V. 191/4 _ 14 StOIINJ 2.70g 400 70% 69'/, 70V. — % Doll accounted for the world tute, trade group of the mu- G-H StdOllOh 2.70 252 95 93% 93V4 - Vi St Packaging 31 13 12% 12% - V. record for 4'/2 furlongs run- tual funds, shows they now GAC Cp 1.50 34V. -1% GAF Corp .40 92 35V, 04'/. ning in 50:2-5 seconds. have total assets of $49.1 bil- 192 39'/. 37'/4 38V: —2% RIDE Gam Sko 1.30 45% — V, Gannett .72 21 46V. 45% TURF BUILDING PROGRAM X78 43V. 41V, 41% -1 Gannett wl 54V. + V, GcnDynam 1 4 54% 54V, Deluxe Keep your lawn green and beautiful all year long. Gen Elcc 2.60 12 7 6'/. 6'/, — Vi 3J 26% 26% 26V, .... A New Look ... Gen Fds 2.60 Gen Mills .88 44 23 22% 22% - GcnMot 3.40a Convert ibl FALL LATE SPRING T- U-V GPubUt 1.60 23V. TOP to BOTTOM! Complete Weed G Tel 61 1.52 33V, . i4 TampaEI .72 27 22'/, 21'/21'/. . — V Seed J Gen Tiro 1b 91 18H ,/B Tektronix 114 65'4 63 63 /i —IV; Control Tcledyne 283 37'4 36'/,36V. — '1 Rider (2 Ib. per 1,000 Gcnesco 1.60 26 29'/. Ga Pac .80b 8? 46% "\}i Tenncco 1.28 156 23'/. 23'/j23% — " sa. ft. 2nd Prc-emorgenf Gerber 1.10 48 35''4 ,/. Texaco 1.60 1725 31% 30'/.31 - 1/ Crabgrass Control ' GeltyOll .3eg 41 62'/, iv" TcxETrn 1.40 36 23 5"»i 22% — V Grub-Proof Gillette 1.40 562 42V, 41% _l% TcxGSul .40 233 26V( 26 26Vj - 1 Fertilise 8'/n — v« Texaslnst .80 Power Roll Glen Alden 94 9',. 135 131'.:. 130 130 —ni Chinch Bug or G'r'.'al Marln 131 25% 23V. 23% Z|% TexP Ld .45g 15 18 18 — V Power Aerate *3* Goodrich 1.72 76 33% 32% •iii/. + i' Textron .90 113 28'/, 28V2 Fungus Control G->odyear .85 397 29% 29 29V, - '. Thlokol .40 V 131,4 13 * per GroccCo 1.50 6? 28V, 281'. 28% + % TlmesMIr .50 » 46',!r 13 — V. 32'/. sq. ft. G-nltcC Sll 43 14'/, 14"4 u<, I .! Tlmk RD 1.80 II 32'/i 41% G-anlW 1.40 157 50 49'/4 ToddShp 1.20 12 32'i - V SPRING 4,000 49'.4 — •• 28'/4 C- ^&P 1.30 254 24'/. 26V, TrnWAIr .50p 77 29". 2811 — V SUMMER ' 26% + : 24 sq. ft. Gt Nor Ry 3 21 45'/. Transmr ,50b 24'/, 24 — Vi Seed 45!. 6% min. C- West Flnl 326 24V, Trnnsltron «'/. 6?4 2.1% 25'. — ' 30'.I (2 Ib. per 1,000 Fertlllie (38% U.F.) GiWnUnll .90 89 49 TrICont 3.15g 31',. 31 — V 45% 38", Gr"-nGnt .96 32B 33V. TRW Inc 1 Ill 39'/4 39'/. + '. sq. ft. 32V. 32'i Vt 20'/, Fungus Control Grchound 1 78 IBM TwcnCnt 50p 151 21V, 20'/. - V 18 18'.'. 291/, Fertilise Gr'TironCr, 1 01 28'. 27'/! 27H UAL Inc 1 13? 30 291'. — »/ Chinch Bug Control _ UMC Ind .72 59 17 16'/. Gulf Oil 1.50 463 34% 33'/2 33% — u 17 Pr«-emerq«nt Crab- Gil'SlaUl .96 21V. 20'/. — % " Carbide 2 394 41'/. with purchase of 120 20\k Un grass Control Spot Wood or G'-xwtn .40o 226 22 21V, 21% - 1. Elec 1.20 7) 18 17'/. + V, Halllburl 1.05 151 50%. 50 mi, 1/ UnOIICol 1.60 159 49V, Maybe that's what your house needs. And we're Power Roll Crabgrass Control Hnrrls Inl I 196 7(1" i 6W1 + 'i'tl-P 1 12 66 34'/, 218 37V, 37'/. 37'/. — VJ 28 V. 27% UnlvO Pd .80 ,580 2.1'/, 2.11/. 23' provements. '' anytime for a Free Estimate Hiwmet .70 60 28',. . ., Uplohn 1.60 buy one and get a Convertible Riding Attachment IHnh-vPw 1.60 12 1" JH'/i 2H'/, .. 182 45V, '44% 45"4 + (Top quality at rock-bottom prices.) Vnrinn Assn 269 3!'/, IHeol Basic I 56 12% 12V, 12'/, — Vi Vcrifln Co .60 30% 31V. + J 17'/, at no extra charge! III Cent 1.71 SI 47 46T'4 46 /4 — '', VaCIPw 1.12 11 1714 17'/, |l< Cnt vl 2 37 31'/. 32 I i. 482 24'/, Imn Crt Am 201 15% 14'/. 15 — V, IN* C» 1.40 312 34% 34 J41. i Vl W-X-Y-Z innnrRaoti 7 41 40% RED BANK 747-2183 32 40-"4 WarLam 1.10 187 66Vj 65% 661k I- •'« In'inrt Stl J 741 29% 2u% — Vi WosWol 1.2B 18 22'i 22 — Ik InlolikSt 1.80 34 27»4 27% 27"4 . WnAIr L .50p 22 26'/j 26'i — • SCHLOEDER • INC. 4 MONMOUTH MOWER IP' 4 147T4 —»i, Wn llonc I 30 66 ' In'Hnrv 1 »0 91 26'/. 26V, 26% WnllTcl 1.40 59 48'/. 48'/. 48 — Vi Monmouth County's Original |n*""ncr •''''» 80 n% pi/, !•". — "i Wrslgtl 1.80 197 57 + Vi CONSTRUCTION CO. 656 HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN InSN'rk I.JOo 61 37 36% 36?i — W 4flV, 30V, WVi —1", Whirl Cp 1.60 34 56'/4 55 55Vi — '.i Vi Mile So. of 5 Corners Int T*T .« 4 — % 671-1073 lowtrMv 1.3J 12 20V2 20V) 2O'/i Wlnnnix 1.62 29 33',! Co-op Dealer Hek C«rp 119 M 62% 62H —2V. Woolwlh 1.20 131 3B'i 37'.4 3>V,~ % PHONE DAY or NITE 741-2139 Xerox Cp .60 616 10?', 1 101 101V. — % TUES.-SAT. 8 A.M. TO S P.M. — FRI. «•• — Cloud Monday* J- K.I V Membership Invited aio vt 7olp rorp ,64 23 49i 48*k — 4 Jewel Co J.W 7(1 '3V.i 33% 3.1'/i — Vi ZtnllliR 1.40 331 43% 42'/, 42V, —I'/j 31*7 149Vi I47V> UV.'i —1 Cop/rlghltd by Tin Associated Press 1969 -THE DAILY, REGISTER.. RED BANK • WIDDLE1WN. N. U FRIDAY, SEPTEMBEH 26, 1969 11 Jehovah's Witnesses' Scout Fair Tomorrow Service Attracts 2,198 BRICK TOWNSHIP - The record crowd, includ- More than 2,198 persons at- ing 97 members of the Fair Seen Largest to Date tended the final public ser- Haven congregation, heard J. vice the Assembly of Jehov- Wilbur Filson, district super- OAKHURST - Kendall H. ah's Witnesses held at the visor for the Watchtower Bi- Lee announced that all indi- Ocean Ice. Palace last Sun- ble and Tract Society, speak cations are that this year's day. on "True Worship Versus the False." Scout Show at Wolf Hill Farm "The attitude of men on the Monmouth Park, Oceanport, maiter of worship," said Mr. will be the largest ever held Filson," varies from the feel- in Monmouth County. ing that all worship is right, Over 140 Scout units are to the materialistic concept registered to participate in that brands all warship is the booth carnival section of wrong." Mr, Filson said there the show, and approximately < is both true worship and false 60 scout troops will be camp- worship, completely different ing overnight in Tent City at from each other. He also out- the fair. lined the history of true wor- ship and the development Mr. Lee said the scoutshave and spread of false worship. received tremendous cooper- ation from Harvey Warden He also said, "Of one thing- and Everett Wilson of the we may be certain, however, Monmouth Park Jockey Club false worship will be de- TELEPHONE POLES FOR BOY SCOUT FAIR—Orland Johnson, second from left, in setting up the fair. stroyed, and that very short- LitHe Silver, scout executive, Monmouth Council, Boy Scouts of America, and Gil ly." Expected to be highlights Gillespie, left, Oakhurst, community relations manager for New Jersey BeH Tele- of the fair are the Indian Vil- Saturday services held by phone Company, watch a telephone company rig set poles donated by the com- lage with Indian dancing and the assembly included a bap- pany for the Scouting Country Fair to be held at Wolf Hill Farm of the Monmouth ceremonies, and the safe- tismal service with 47 persons driving rodeo. A swimming Park Jockey Club, Oceanport. Operating the hydraulic l>oom is Robert Bennett, presenting themselves in ded- pool will be in the challenge Middle-town, while Harold Montgomery, Long Branch, steadies the pole. The fair DANCERS — Eagle Scouts William Kinney of Eaton- ication to Jehovah, and ordi- area for events like the buck- Charles F. Hill ' ing bronco (a steel drum sus- town and William Burrows of Lincroft perform one of nation as ministers of Jehov- to be held Sept. 26-28 is expected to attract over 20,000 scouters, friends and guests. pended by four ropes which many Indian dances and ceremonies to be seen at ah. a scout tries to ride while scout fair at Wolf Hill Farm, Monmouth Park, Race Presiding at the service, other scouts pull on the ropes) Track, tomorrow. was Henry 0. Jakob, super- Mr.1 Lee said the ticket' Selected visor of the Witnesses in Cen- sales have exceeded his ex- tral Jersey. pectation and there are now YOUR GARDEN The three - day gathering Anniversary Sunday 60,000 tickets distributed was one of two assemblies to throughout the county. REDBANK..*- Charles F. be held locally this year by Show time will be from 10 ,,Hill of Asbury Park has ac- the Witnesees. a.m. until 6:30 p.m. tomor- 100-Year Peonies cepted the position of orga- row. NEW BRUNSWICK — You where they'll get full sun and nist and choirmaster at Trin- For St. Paul's Pastor may not have many peopnies good drainage. ity Episcopal Church. St. Mary's Interdata Of fers to pick at your house about ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Missionary Association of Plant the bud or "eye" only Mr. HJH is program direc- 100 years from now if you about an inch beneath' the sur- The Rev. Vassie L. Peek Sr. New Jersey. School Discount don't plant your peonies pre- tor of Radio Station WJLK, Youth Board will celebrate his 19th anni- face of the soil. The Rev. Mr. Peek credits OCEANPORT — A 10 per cisely. • Asbury Park, and moderator versary as pastor of the St. his wife with much of his < Do all this and your peony Paul Baptist Church at the cent discount has been an- That's right. A peony bed bed will keep on producing of that station's "Youth Fo- Organizing success. Mrs. Peek has nounced by Interdata Inc. on that's established according rum." ;,. Sunday service. served as superintendent of to the rules could be flower- year after year. And then NEW MONMOUTH - The ' During his years at the all computers sold by the firm some. He Is a member, and for- youth activities committee of the Sunday School, president to recognized educatidnal in- ing in June, 2069, just as pe- church on West Highland stitutions. onies that were planted 100 Lots of Spots mer dean of'the Monmouth the St. Mary's Catholic Ave., the Rev. Mr. Peek has of the Missionary Circle and Church Parish Council will Interdata's president, Dan- years ago are still producing This has been a year for Chapter of the American witnessed many changes and was instrumental in reorgani- big fragrant blooms. many plants to wear spots on Guild of Organists and.for- organize a parish youth board improvements. Membership zation of the Usher Board and iel Sinnott, in announcing the at a meeting Sunday at 7:30 their leaves. 'Mums, moun- merly, minister of music of in the church has grown sub- in the organization of the Gos- discount said, "We recognize That's the word straight p.m. in the church basement the value of computers to col- tain pinks, roses, and many Christ Church Unity, Asbury stantially and many improve- pel Chorus, the young peo- from Don Lacey, home hor- Park. hall. leges and universities. They others have had black or , ments have been made in the ple's choir. ticulture specialist at Rut- brown spots because of the : All parish high school stu- facilities. serve not only to educate stu- Mr. Hill is a graduate of Principal speaker at the dents in computer technology gers, as he offers a few sim- long spells of rainy weather. Hamilton College, Clinton, dgents are welcome. Guest speaker will be De- Installation of new pews, services honoring his father but support research pro- ple suggestions for peony suc- All such spots are caused N.Y. and has done graduate the purchase of an organ and will be Vassie L. Peek" Jr., grams on all levels of learn- cess. by a fungus, and it's all right study in the School of Edu- tective Sgt. William Halliday of the Middletown Township a piano as well as the pur- professor of Black Studies at ing. By offering a discount First, get the job during with plant doctors if you call cation, New York University. chase of a church parsonage Wayne State University in we hope a greater number of the trouble leaf spot disease. He is the composer of sev- Police Department narcotics October. And when you divide squad. have been accomplished. It is Detroit, Mich. A graduate of institutions will be able to pur- a present clump or plant a Spencer H. Davis, plant eral compositions, including now working toward the Middletown High School and chase computers." health specialist at Rutgers, two anthems. . The youth activities com- new one from the garden cen- mittee advises the Parish building of a church educa- West Virginia State College, Interdata's announcement ter, be sure it has three to suggests you try to head off Council and Msgr, Robert T. tion center. he holds an MA degree from comes on the heels of IBM's five "eyes." Then you won't such trouble next year by Wayne State and has worked County D.own Buhnaii, pastor, on spiritual, In addition to his church Itev. Vassie L. Peek decision to reduce the number have to wait 100 years for spraying with a fungicide social, civic and athletic pro- duties, the Rev. Mr. Peek is with the Ford Foundation in of discounts offered to educa- bloom—only two or three preparation that contains ma- Minister Here grams for the parish youth. a member of the board of Advisory Board of the Mid- setting up programs for the tional institutions. years. • -• '•'• neb or zineb. Read the fine Upcoming activities include . directors of, the Red Bank , study of Black Culture in uni- Establish your peonies print on the label. LONG "BRANCH — The dletown Head Start Program, Interdata manufactures the formation of: a folk Mass Community Center; vice has served on the MCAP versities around the country. high speed general purpose Rev. William Fullerton of group, a basketball program chairman of the Middletown The Rev. and Mrs. Peek al- County Down, Ireland, will board of trustees and has par- and communications oriented for grammer school girls, Civil Rightr Commission, and so have two other children, computers. conduct a three-day evange- monthly teen dances and a adviser to the Atlantic High- ticipated in other communi- Patricia Ann Peek Russell of listic mission, Sunday through civic project. lands Civil Rights Committee. ty projects. He is past moder- Detroit, and Debra Kay, at CLAYTON and MAGEE Tuesday Oct. 5 to 7, at the home. Clement With First Reformed Church of Adults interested in serving He is also a member of the ator of. the Seacoast Baptist Long Branch. on the committee are invited Bell 35 Years to attend the next meeting, CONGRATULATES The Rev. Mr. Fullerton, a NAPERVILLE, 111—George Sunday, Oct. 5, at 7:30 p.m. Marriage F. Clement of 1212 North methodist minister, is tour- in the church basement hall. ing the U.S. conducting mis- Monmouth Baptist West St. has celebrated his sions as far west as Colorado, Preparation 35th year of service with "i The according to the Rev. John E. Teachers Due Bell Telephone Laboratories. Grant, pastor of the First Sixth He is head of the Mainten- Reformed Church. Course Set ance System Design Depart- For Honors ment here. Boy Scouts in Action Last year, on his first tour HAZLET — Sunday is EATONTOWN — The Mon- years in Monmouth County." RED BANK - Several of the U.S., the Rev. Mr. Ful- Seyen missions have been put Catholic parishes are partici- Mr. Clement joined Bell -Christian Education Sunday in mouth Baptist Church cele- Laboratories in 1934 as a lerton was principal speaker St. John's United Methodist brated its fifth anniversary into operation and the Cal- pating in a pilot project of TOMORROW, SATURDAY at the four-day annual con- vary Chapel in Matawan be- messenger. After his promo- Church. Teachers in the at special services Sunday. conducting "preparation for tion to technnical assistant, ference of the Order of St. church school and workers came an organized church Luke The Physician held at Guest speaker was Dr. last Sunday. marriage" courses for high he worked on emission and with children and youth will solid solution phenomena. In SEPTEMBER 27th St. Stevens Episcopal Church be honored at the 9 and 11 Paul S. James, new execu- school students. • tive secretary - treasurer of World War II, he was in- Philadelphia. a.m. services. Sponsored by the diocesan volved in the Manhattan Proj- While, in Long Branch, he Teachers and youth advis- the Baptist Convention of Rev. Haire office of the Confraternity of New York. ect and in the development will also conduct a commu- ers will be dedicated in the At Convention Christian Doctrine and in co- of the universal bomb site. nion meditation 'on World presence of the congregation Dr. James came to the New operation with the Family Wide Communion Sunday at who will be asked to support , York City area 12 years ago EATONTOWN — Th,e Rev. Mr. Clement and his wife, Life Bureau, the project will Henrietta, have three chil- the Asbury Methodist Church workers as they minister to organize the first Southern M. R. Haire, pastor of the offer • a four-week course on here. to youth. Baptist Church in New York dren, Judith, Charlotte and Monmouth Baptist Church marriage preparation and vo- Gregory. They previously There wlil be special music City - New Jersey-New En- here, is attending the organi- cational choice for freshman gland area. He later became lived in Morris Plains and in connection with this ser- and sophomore students. Holmdel, N.J. Church Chimes vice. The pastor's sermon director of missions for the zation meeting of the Baptist theme will be "The Prayer Metropolitan New York Bap- Convention of New York in A full semester program will be conducted for high Christian Education To Be Dedicated Response to Life." tist Association. N Syracuse, N.Y. LITTLE SILVER - A set The Commission,on Educa- The group is affiliated with school juniors and will be Observance Sunday Monmouth Baptist Church conducted by priests, reli- of memorial chimes will be tion is responsible for ar- was organized as a home fel- the Ui4 million member RED BANK — Teachers dedicated at Embury United rangements. It will honor Southern Baptist Convention. gious, lay teachers, physi-4 and an international educator lowship in April, 1963. The cians and married couples. Methodist Church at the church school and youth or- fellowship became a chapel Baptists from Riverhead, will meet at the United this Sunday. ganization workers at a ban- and was organized into a L.I., to Niagara Fall, repre- In an attempt to involve Methodist Church Sunday to : The chimes were presented quet Oct. 22. Southern Baptist Church on senting 100 churches and parents of students, special open Christian Education ob- to the church by William H. Sept. 17, 1964, meeting in the chapels and some 10,000 meetings are being set up. servances. Strecker of Fair Haven in Lincroft School until Oct. 24, members in the tri-state area Parishes participating in- Bishop Ram Dutt Joshi of memory of Harry H. Minton. Talk on Peru 1965, when the former Church of New York State, northern Bombay, India, will be guest Mr. Minton, who died Sept. clude St. Thomas the Apostle For more than 35 years Clayton and Magee hat For SA Tonight of Christ of Eatontown was New Jersey and southwestern Old Bridge; St. Anthony's, preacher. A pastor, educator 25, 1968, was a retired build- purchased. The Rev. M. R. Connecticut are marking the and world church leader, ing contractor and charter RED BANK — The Salva- Red Bank, in cooperation been working with the Scout Program as an official Haine has been pastor of the formation of the 31st conven- with St. Leo the Great, Lin- Ram Dutt Joshi was educat- member, of. the Fair Haven tion Army will hold a mis- church since September, 1964. tion of the Southern Baptist ed in India and the United Fire Company. He had been sionary service tonight at croft; St. Mary's, New Mon- Boy Scout distributor. Clayton and Magee knows The church,has a member- Convention. mouth; St. Agnes, Atlantic States. He recived the PhD a regular attendant at Em- 7:30 o'clock in the headquar- from Boston University in bury Church. ters at 20 Riverside Ave. ship of 400, including chapels Dr. Paul S. James, former Highlands, and St. James boys and the Scouting Program. sponsored by the church. here. 1951. Guest speaker will be Maj. pastor of the Manhattan Bap- The Sunday School has tist Church, New York City, The Commission on Educa- UNIFORMS • EQUIPMENT • SIFTS Mario N. Jourdan, district grown from an enrollment of tion will sponsor a family ffrommer With Peat, Salvation • Army officer for is the new executive secre- AUTUMN ROUND-UP 65 to 444 and the ' training tary • treasurer of the con- covered dish supper at 6 p.m. Warwick, Mitchell Peru. Maj, Jordan, who main- union from 59 to 209. MATAWAN - The Couples Each department, prc-school, YOUR BEST OFFICIAL BOY SCOUT tains headquarters in Lima, vention. > NEWARK - Thomas C. In 1967, the church adopted Club of Matawan Presbyter- elementary, youth and adult Pfrommer has joined the staff will show slides and speak on a goal of "growing 10 chapels ian Church will have an Au- will briefly present their pro- SUPPLIER! of Peat, Marwick, Mitchell his work in Peru. into 10 churches within 10 'In His Steps' Film gram for the year. Co. Mr. Pfrommer received Accompanying him to Red tumn Round-Up Oct. 4 at 7:30 At Church Sunday His MBA from the Graduate Bank will be Brigadier W. El- p.m. on the church grounds. RUMMAGE SALE School of Business, Rutgers drcd Churchill, divisional CYO Objectives KEYPORT — "In His Dinner will be served outside. KEANSBURG — The Bible University. Steps," a full-length feature Class of the United Method- commander for New Jersey, There will be singing around : He is the son of Mr. and according to Brigadier Wal- Are Outlined motion picture based on the ist Church will hold a rum- novel of the same name by the bonfire and games in- mage sale next Thursday and Mrs. Carl Pfrommer, Little ter Murdock, local corps offi- EATONTOWN — The Rev. Silver. cer. Charles M. Sheldon will be doors. Friday. opart wedne*d»y and frid*y tiH 9 p.m. John A. Dzerha, director, out- shown Sunday at 7 p.m. at lined objectives and plans of the Full Gospel Taber- 27i

EATONTOWN — Research into the causes of cystic fi- One such family is that of Rose Anne Maulbeck, 11-year- brosis, a hereditary disease of the respiratory and digestive old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Caruso, 285 Twilight tracts, will benefit from the Fourth Annual Fashion Show Ave., East Keansburg. Rose Anne must sleep in an ultra- and Luncheon of the Jersey Shore Chapter of Cystic Fibro- sonic mist tent, on loan from the chapter, which creates a sis. fog for her to inhale. The vapor penetrates the clogged air The event, to be held here Monday at noon in Crystal passageways deep in her afflicted lungs, breaks up the thick Brook Inn, will feature "Mad, Mod and Merry" fall fashions mucus lodged therein, and enables her to expel it. from Franklin Simon, with commentary by Mrs. Gloria The mist tent is only part of her daily therapy, which Quails. includes postural drainage of the lungs three or four times Mrs. Norman McMullen, Red Bank, is chairman, assist- daily, pancreatic enzymes, antibiotics and vitamins. ed by Mrs. Charles Sills, fashions; Mrs. Herbert Sprary, The main attack on the disease, which affects approxi- table decorations, and Mrs. Robert Newman, tickets and mately one baby in every thousand, is being carried forward reservations, all Fair Haven; Mrs. George Moore, Port Mon- in 30 regional Cystic Fibrosis Care and Research and Teach- mouUi, family liaison; and Mrs. Carl Ray, Maddletown, ing Centers, established with the assistance of the National models. Cystic Fibrosis Research Foundation in teaching, hospitals of Models include Mrs. James Grant, Lincroft; Mrs. Daniel leading medical schools across the country. Welch and Mrs. Robert Gledhill, Fair Haven and Mrs. A. V. Lawrence and Mrs. Bruce Crichton, Rumson. Assist Clinic Support Research The local center is at Monmouth Medical Center, Long Of the monies raised by the luncheon and from coin Branch, Which ministers to the needs of families in Mon- canisters placed in businesses by the Fair Haven Girl mouth and Ocean Counties. The clinic is open the second and Scouts, 75 per cent goes to the National Cystic Fibrosis Re- fourth Tuesday afternoons of each month, under the direction search Foundation in New York City to support research, of Dr. William Ellis and Dr. Ira Platt. Adult volunteers of and 25 per cent is kept by the local chapter to assist fami- the Jersey Shore Chapter of Cystic Fibrosis assist in the lies with drugs and equipment. cMnic. ' ' .

THE FAST QOURMET HELP FOR ROSE ANNE Mrs. Herbert Spray of Fair Haven, president of the Jersey Shore Chapter of Cystic Fibrosis, stands next to the mist tent loaned by the Chapter " to 11-year-did Rose Anne Mautbeck, a cystic fibrosis patient. Shepherd's Pie, Porky Versioq Holding hands with Rose Ann is Mrs. Norman McMullen of Red Ban& 'V chairman of the CF benefit luncheon and fashion show to be held By POPPY CANNON If neither you nor a nearby Mix altogether or arrange the Should be served directly by the chapter Monday at noon in the Crystal Brook Inn, Eatontown. BEDDING, Conn.—"Wager delicatessen happen to have various ingredients in layers. from baking dish. Generous (Register Staff Photo) you've never heard of a Pig roast pork on hand, you could In any case, the pork should servings for four or five. Girl's Pie!" said my red- resort to a bland canned ham. make a top layer. Pour on SATURDAY NIGHT . . . beaded hostess when I was When using ham, cut down on about 4 tbsp. of waim water. visiting in Bristol (England, the salt or leave it out en- Bring the whole thing to a PIG GIRL that is) just m s°-*>

RED BANK r- A benefit luncheon and Mrs. Ralph Stein, chapter president; Mrs. fur show will be held Tuesday at noon in Staples, publicity; Mrs. Jesse Greenberg, Molly Pitcher Motor Inn by the Red Bank Mrs. Louis Kaabe and Mrs. Raphael De- Chapter of Deborah. Winters Fur Shoppe, Carlo, Red Bank, and Mrs. Ben Rassas, Monmouth St., wil present the fashions. Little Silver, tickets at the door.

Mrs. Coney Powell, Middletown, is chair- Hostesses will be Mrs. William Klatsky, man of the event, assisted by Mrs. Jack Mrs. Frank Levy, Mrs. Max Benowitz and Mrs. Michael Stavola, Red Bank;' Mrs. Wal- Winters and her daughter, Mrs. Lester Si- Beverly Kerr ter Price and Mrs. Mark Beck, Middletown; mon, who will be commentator. Both are Jr. Miss Dance of America from Little Silver, Mrs. Arthur Eckstein, Shrewsbury, and Mrs. Richard Maloneyi-Eatontown1. • on the Ted Mack Show Modeling the furs will be Mrs. John 11-year gold medalist Petillo and 'Mrs. Michael Montanino, Red Tickets are available from Mrs. Powell from the Bank; Mrs. Albert Role, Mrs. George Conti or any member of the chapter. and Mrs. George *Mota, Middletown; Mrs; Proceeds will benefit Deborah Hospital, DOROTHY TOLAND James W. Staples, Mrs. Thomas LoPrestl a free care non-'sectarian facility at Browns and Mrs. Blanche Marx, Shrewsbury, all Mills which specializes in operable heart DANCE STUDIOS members of the chapter. surgery, emphysema and all diseases of Wo are now accepting new Serving on .the luncheon committee are the chest. students. Our schedule includes beginner, intermediate and ad- vanced classes in all. types of theatrical dance. "s - Special classes for three to five-year-olds. Celebrating our... Parents invited to observe. TAP • BALLET • TOE Acrobatic • Discotheque 25th ANNIVERSARY 201 E. Bergen Place 741-220? WRAPPED IN FURS for this we . . . Mrs. Coney Powell, Middletown, chairman GRAND OPENING of the Red Bank SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 THANK YOU!! Chapter of Deborah SOUVENIRS luncheon and fur fashion Our sincere thenkt to all our customers, old and new, on this our 25th Anniversary. show, previews the Winters Fur Shoppe Ai was our policy in the past, we pledge collection Which will th* finest of service and the freshest of flowers and plants. We shall continue our be featured, including policy of penonaliied service. tho short raccoon model 631 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. (Opposite Acme) Our greenhouses are always open and we she is wearing, and the welcome you to come in and browse around. porsian lamb coat LINCROFT, N. J. 07738 Telephone 842-2112 From our sporty with mink collar her collection of separates ALL BOOKS ALL RECORDS committee aide Mrs. and dresses: the long for the Week of September 29th Fiction • Non Fiction • Popular George Conti, vest over its own every' Customer OLD or NEW • Classical flip skirt in blaek, Middletown, is wearing. Best Sellers • References will RECEIVE A FREE GIFT! • Children's beige or burgundy, S to The benefit event will • Text Books 13,34.00. Turtleneck • Singles take place Tuesday Children's and sweater nhown in black, • Albums at noon in Molly Pitcher Religious Books white or biirgutlily, "We grow our own" • Tapes small medium or large. Motor Inn, Rod Bank. Complete Selection of Fine Paperbacks • Cartridges 17.00. Proceeds will bonofit Deborah Hospital at We also carry: Browns Mills, a froo An outstanding line of penonallied Christmas card!, some SPIWAK care non-sectarian exclusive with us. Holiday place matt and Advent Calendars. hospital. Mrs. Powell Some of our specialiied services: FLORIST is iin c'harge of • Free mailing of bookt anywhere In U.S, and to servicemen WJUU anywhere In the world. BROAD and HARDING reservations for th» e Quick service on special order*. RED BANK • luncheon. • Fre« gift wrapping. (Register Staff Photo) -THE DAILY REGISTER, R£D BAXK-MIDDLETOWX. f<. J.s FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1969 13 Weddings Miss Nagel Engagements hukacs'Fontana Receives RED BANK-St. Anthony's Betty Ann DeLorenzo, Ealine School and will be employed Catholic Church was the, set- Ceu, cousin of the bride; by Bell Telephone Labora- Award ting Sunday for the iriarriage Mary Varno and Carole Lu- tories, Piscataway. MADISON TOWNSHIP - of Miss Barbara Ann Fon- kacs, sister of the bride- Her husband is a graduate The "Secretary of the Month" tana, daughter of Mr. and groom. of St. Peter's High School, award was presented to Miss Mrs. Salvatore A. Fontana, 36 Michael Matuloins, broth- New Brunswick, Union Coun- Eileen Nagel, president of the George St., River Plaza, to er-in-law of the bridegroom, ty Technical Institute, Moun- Raritan Bay Chapter of the Robert Michael Lukacs, son •was best man. Ushers were tainside, and is attending National Secretaries Associa- of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lu- Michael Lukacs, the bride- Rutgers University in New tion at the club's opening kacs, Edison. ,groom's brother; Richard Brunswick. He is a proposal meeting here in the Madison A reception was held in the Hornak and Tom Koch, cous- engineer at Waldron-Hartig Restaurant. Barclay Hotel, Belmar. ins of the bridegroom; Alan in Somerset, and served three The Raritan Bay Chapter Miss Carolyn Crouch was Farkas, John Gramer and years in the U.S. Army Re- won the New Jersey Division Miss Frye Miss O'Brien' her cousin's maid of honor. Lee King. serve. Miss Sterner award for increase in mem- Bridesmaids were Misses Ma- The bride is a graduate of The couple will reside in bership for the year 1968-69. Mrs. Robert Lukacs rie Ursino, Geraldine Horan, Middletown Township High Piscataway. Mrs. William Welch Mclntosh-Sterner / (The former Mrs. Irene J. Cavanaugh (The former ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Mr. and Mrs. Irving T. Bart- Barbara Fontana) Marian Donovan) and Mrs. Ethel S. Bliss were Whlch'Donovan elected delegate and alternate lett Jr., 6 Hillside Road, announce the engagement of Her to the Northeast District An- daughter, Miss Dcirdre Irene Sterner, to Kenneth James RED BANK — St. James Mias Karen Donovan was censed practical nurse em- Mclntosh, son oi Mr. and Mrs. James Mclntosh ol Chalfont, Catholic Church was the set- her -lister's, maid of honor, ployed by Emery Manor nual Convention in Hali- fax, Nova Scotia, Oct. 24-26. St. Peter, Buckinghamshire, England. ting here Saturday for the and Miss Ellen Donovan, also Nursing Home, Matawan. Miss Sterner, daughter also of the late Jay W. Sterner marriage of Miss Marian a sister of the bride, was Information regarding Jr. of Locust, attended Oak Grove School for Girls, Vassal- Elizabeth Donovan, daughter bridesmaid. Her husband received a membership in the Raritan bachelor of science degree in boro, Maine and was graduated from Middletown Township of Mrs. Richard Donovan, 31 Thomas' Welch 3rd was his Bay Chapter, which is business administration from High School. She attended New York University and was Fairview Drive, Middletown, brother's best man. John Lit- open to all local secretaries, St. Peter's College, Jersey a stock analyst with Merrill Lynch Pierce Fenner and Smith, and the late Mr. Donovan, tlefield was usher. is available from Mrs. Cava* City, and is an interviewer New York. She is employed at Ruislip Air Force Base, Mid- and William Joseph Welch, naugh in Morganville. The bride and bridegroom with the New Jersey State dlesex, England. Stic is a member of the Daughters of the son of Mrs. Thomas Welch are graduates of Middletown Employment Service, Red American Revolution and the Society of Mayflower Descen- Jr., Chapel Hill Road, Middle- Township High School. The Bank. Co-Ed Evening dants. town, and the late Mr. Welch. bride, also a graduate of Mr. Mclntosh, who also is employed at Ruislip Air Force Richard Donovan escorted Monmouth School of Nursing The couple will reside in Yoga Class Base, completed his studies at Royal Wycombe School in his sister. for Practical Nurses, is a li- Middletown. ASBURY PARK—The first Buckinghamshire. The couple will be married Christmas Day of the Co-ed Evening Yoga in Chalfont and will return to the United States next spring. Classes sponsored by the Cairns'Reynolds Shore Area Y.M.C.A. will be WEST KEANSBURG - Road, Keansburg. bride were Misses Mary C. held Oct. 7 at 7:30 p.m. The Gerrity-Frye Miss Patricia Ann Reynolds, A reception was held in the Tortorici, Dawn Pulaski, sis- class, conducted by Mrs. WILLIAMSBURG, Pa. - Mr. and Mrs. Edison H. Frye daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Harbor Restaurant, Atlantic ter of the bridegroom, and Doris Hagerman, Oakhurst, is of Williamsburg have announced the engagement of their Detrizio, 20 Hancock St., Highlands. Christine Zablocki, cousin of designed for men and women daughter, Miss Shelby Jean Frye, to Thomas James Gerrity 2nd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence T. Gerrity, 289 Fair Ha- Keansburg, was married Sat- The bride was escorted by the bride, and Mrs. Joseph Mrs. Gcrrit deWH who are interested in im- urday at a Nuptial Mass here ' her brother, Joseph Reynolds Reynolds, sister-in-law of the proving their health and re- ven Road, Fair Haven, N. J. The wedding is planned for May (The former 16. Mrs. William Cairns in. St. Catherine's Catholic of Hazlet. bride. Miss Robin Zablocki Linda Mahnken) lieving nervous tension. (The former Church to William George Miss Donna Marie Rey- was her cousin's flower girl, The bride-elect is a graduate of Williamsburg High -Patricia Reynolds) Cairns, son of Mr. and Mrs. nolds was her sister's maid andvJoseph Monica was ring School, and Robert Packer School of Nursing in Sayre. She is a staff nurse at Monmoulh Medical Center, Long Branch, Joseph Pulaski, 231 Greek of honor. Also attending the bearer. deWit'Mahnken N. J. and Frances Mahnken and Patrick J. Colangelo was ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Her fiance is an alumnus of Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Mrs. Danielle O'Connor, sis- his nephew's best man. Miss Linda Mahnken, daugh- High School, and is a staff therapist at Monmouth Medical ters of the bride. Flower girls Ushers were William Riley, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Center. Mahnken, 7 Braeside Ave., were the bride's sisters, Su- cousin of the bridegroom, Leonardo, was married Sept. san and Michele. and William George, brother- 6 at a Nuptial Mass here in George Dougherty was best Hardy-O'Brien in-law of the bridegroom. St. Agnes Catholic Church to man. Ushers were Christo- NEW SHREWSBURY — The engagement of Miss Pa- The bride is a graduate of Marine Lance Cpl. Gerrit pher O'Connor, Robert tricia Ann O'Brien to Seldon Hardy is announced by her Dougherty and Larry Mahn- CAKE SALE Middletown Township High Mark deWit, son of Mr. and parents Lt. Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. John P. O'Brien Jr., 387 ken, brother of the bride. FREEHOLD — Court St. School. Mrs. G. J. deWit, 5 Washing- Riverdale Ave. He is the son of Samuel Hardy, 18 Pine Knot ton Ave., Leonardo. The bride is a graduate of Ave., Hazlet, and the late Mrs. Lillian Hardy. A Jan. 17 wed- JRose of Lima, Catholic Her husband is an alumnus Middletown Township High A reception was held in ding is planned. jDaughters of America, will of St. Theresa's Catholic School and is employed at At- Buck Smith's Restaurant, Miss O'Brien, an alumna of Haverford Township (Pa.) jjoldia cake sale followirrg School in Brooklyn. He is a lantic Highlands Nursing platform worker for Yellow East Keansburg. Senior High School and Pierce Junior College, Philadelphia, jMasses at the church Sunday. Home. is employed at American Lumber and Building Supply, Mid- Transit and Freight Lines, Miss Joann Arner was maid Her husband is stationed at JMrs. Lawrence Lippert is Edison. dletown, wher her fiance also is employed. He is a graduate of honor. Also attending the Camp Lejeune, N.C. oi Keyport High School. chairman. The couple will reside in bride were Misses Joanne de- The couple resides in Mata- Atlantic Highlands. Wit, sister of the bridegroom, wan. BUMMAGE SALE Vandersplegel-Hayward RED BANK - The annual FREEHOLD — Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hayward, Euretta rummage sale sponsored by TEEN FORUM Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Helen the Woman's Guild of Trinity Janet Hayward, to Louis G. Vanderspiegel, son of Mr. and Episcopal Church will be held Mrs. Louis A. Vanderspiegel of North Halden. Here next Friday from 10 Miss Hayward is employed as a secretary for M & Q' a.m. to'9 p^rn.- in the parish Danger in Rumors Plastics, Freehold. Her,,fiance, a graduate of Hawthorne hall, Rummage .'iriay be de- High School, is employed by New Jersey Bel] Telephone Company, here. livereij td\tjie hall from 9 By JEAN ADAMS Should we have helped her? me and I'll mention it to any a.m. ipjmn through Thurs- CAMP CASANOVA: (Q.) I How? — A Fan in Massachu- I believe it will help. AT CONVENTION day. just got home from summer setts. Want personal answers to camp, and I still feel guilty (A.) The only help you could your questions? Write to FREEHOLD — Mrs. Helen Hulse, Farmingdale and Mrs. about a situation there. Our give your counselor was to be Jean Adams, Box 2402, Hous- NEW WAY TO BE PLACE CHANGE PRESIDENTIAL PRIZE — Mrs. Frank Adair, left, and counselor was pregnant. She Thurston Thompson, Free- kind to her and make her ton, Texas 77001. Only letters EATJONTOWN - The site Mrs. Raymond Yanni, center, look on as Mrs. Carl didn't tell hold, represented the Star of work as pleasant as possible , that include a stamped, self- of the annual Corporate Com- Hertler displays one of the prizes to be featured me she was, for her. I am sure you did Monmouth Council, Daugh- addressed envelope will be SUDDENLY SLIM jnunion Breakfast of the Ros- at the annual benefit card part/ of the Lincrdft but I am •that. ters of America, at its state ary - Altar Society of St. sure of it. answered! convention in Atlantic Pity. Woman's Club. The White House etching is signed I hope 70U did not gossip or Are you a woman whose James Catholic Church, Red She acted spread rumors about her. figure is on the good side jBank, to be held Sunday, Oct. by President Nixon's daughter, Patricia. The party pregnant. That would have been the un- 15, after the 9 a.nr Mass, has will be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. In Willowbrook Inn, She was —• kindest thing you could have but might look perfect? been changed from the Mill Fair Haven. {Register Staff Photo) I'm sure — done, and dangerous, too, be- In New Jersey Wt You'll be thrilled by the House Restaurant in Middle- in love with cause you really didn't know. new easy way science has town to Old Orchard Country her boy All girls should try to steer discovered for you to Club, Eatontown. friend. But clear of the kind of boy he liked her ADAMS friends your counselor had. become Suddenly Slim Benefit Card Party the same and yet completely com- way he liked several others. BITING STOPPED: (Com- \ Custom and FAIR HAVEN - The Lincroft Woman's Club will hold He was part of a boys' camp ment) Your advice to the girl fortable. , If you're more its annual benefit card party Tuesday in Willowbrook Inn nearby, and he messed about nail biting was wonder- h l$$fth Ready-Made for fabulous fashion finds f than over- at 8 p.m. All proceeds from the dessert card party will be around with any girl who'd ful, but she may need extra help. I've found some. given to charitable organizations. have him. is larger, Mrs. Raymond Yanni is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Our counselor was real I am in my middle 40s, and Carl Hertler and Mrs. Howard DePol, prizes; Mrs. Benjamin nice. I thought we should do . I bit my nails until two weeks then thii !s not for Scotti, refreshments; Mrs. Rita Orem, Mrs. Robert Thorpe, something to help her, but I ago. Now I can truthfully say exceptional values in onr you. If your ;htprob- DRAP- Mrs. Raymond Hembling, Mrs. Frank Soldo, Mrs. Lester didn't know what to do. I have a two-weeks' growth lem falls Lang and Mrs. Joseph Kelly, special projects; Mrs. FTank of nails and I have no urge dramatic special purchase of h Adair and Mrs. Donald Whittom, tickets, and Mrs. John Al- to bite them. range, 0^ PROGRAM FOR TAY-SACHS spach, publicity and posters. My daughter, who also bit ize a new, MADISON TOWNSHIP - "''ckets may be purchased from members of the club, her nails, found the remedy. HONG KONG IMPORTS ERIES Jersey Tay-Sachs and Allied lire d oi the door. It is water-resistant and stays W»'re famous for fham . . . both Diseases will meet Oct. 14 at effective for several days — exercise.4 »ur ready tnadei and custom . . , 8:30 p.m. in Room 202 of the nights, too. The nights are 1 Sudde; md w» offsr convenien ihop a) Leonard'Davis Madison Township High important. I used to start bit- new homa tervice, Give uj a call! School. A products demon- RED BANK — Mr. and Orchard Country Club, Eaton- ing before I was fully awake. Fall Dresses stration will be held. Meet- cons Mrs. George Davis, 99 Wal- town. —Mrs. D. in Dallas, Tex. ings are open to anyone inter- fibe: nut Aye., have announced the (A.) Thank you for the Mrs. Robert McGee was ested in the work of the or- marriage of their daughter, name of the new prepara- values to $89.95 vai her sister's matron of honor. ganization. tion. Many nail-biters write Miss Janeen Anne Davis, to Also attending the bride were frontpanel. John Edward Leonard Jr. of Miss Joan Hassler, cousin of -stffiffted by a Sea Bright, son of Mr. and the bride, and Mrs. Peter science. jjroc^S and can- Mrs. Leonard of Fort Edward, Hogan, sister .of the bride- N.Y., at a Nuptial Mass, Aug. 28.-38.-48. not, give pr'sag, It's sur- groom. 468 BROAD ST. 30 here in St. James Catholic The bride is a graduate of rounded fey a slimming SHREWSBURY Church. Red Bank Catholic High HANDBAG YOU SAVE TO $41.95 action,border, $|eather- Call 747-4422 A reception was held in Old School and is a reservationist sUtehed pari$'$Si?n each with Eastern Airlines in SMART AFTERNOON fashions . . . each a side <>f this'girdle will Woodbridge. \- DANCE CLASSES Her husband is a graduate CLEARANCE wonderful buy ... and just In time for the start contour your hips if they of Hudson Valley Community CALFS & GENUINE ALLIGATOR of the Fall season, featuring exquisite hand-de- are a problem. College in Troy, M.Y., and is tailing, hand-beading, excellent tailoring. Tho girdle itself is of a a field engineer with Indus- I REGISTER NOW! trial Nucleonics in Columbus, "wonder" hyata. spandex Ohio. CHOICE FABRICS ... fine sheer wools, silk-and- blend, It's a new power The couple resides in Sea ); Ballet • Tap • Toe • Acrobatic worsteds, double-knit wools, Palace silks, faille net consisting of nylon, Bright. acetate and spandex. It is 1 Twirling • Jazz • Ballroom silks, luxurious [asco, wool jerseys. so comfortable, but has Bazaar Plans Pushed Hawaiian such slimming strength, A I, Reformed Church Choose from famous makes as MARVELOUS FALL COLORS new high fash- il gives your figure every- MIDDLETOWN - The Mid- Coblentz, Susan Gail, Block, Etc. Ion shades. thing thul's possible with dletown Reformed Church will BOYS' TAP and TUMBLING Hold Its annual Holiday lia- a foundation. zaar Friday, Nov. 14 and Sat- SIZES 8 TO 18. "Suddenly Slim," in ALL AGES INCLUDING TEENS and ADULTS urday, Nov. 15. both girdle and panty Beginners—r-tntermodia to—Advanced Stewart »S. Nicholas is gen- eral bazaar chairman of the charge accounts Invited versions, is the peak Graded Classes event, which will feature a achievement nf the Cali- Tots from 2 'h yrs. Acceptod wide variety of foods and SPRING LAKE STORE 0(4 LY fornia designer-genius, in Special Classes handmade articles. A covered dish supper will 125 BROAD STREET RED BANK , 1113 Third Ave. Olga. They are available LEAH MAUER School of Dance be served tonight for the en- PHONE 747-2557 Jt Wcrhsler's, tire congregation of the 37 E. Front St. Rod Bank church, after which a meet- Open Wednesday and Friday Evenings Broad at Harding 747-9552 ing will be held to proceed Kcd Bunk with bazaar plans. 14 -THE DAILY REGISTER, E£D BANK • &HDDLETOWN, N. J.; FRIDAT, SEPTEMBER 26, 1969 ANN LANDERS Mutual Trust Needed

s Dear Ann Landers: We dent. Nicky was 25. We had stand this, perhaps her cler- have been married less than been married only a year. gyman can explain it to her. a year. My husband's boss is Nicky and I started to go to- taking four of his top sales- gether in high school. He was ' Dear Ann Landers: I'm not men to Las a fine person and our brief the greatest dancer in the Vegas for marriage was a very happy world but I'm not the worst, five days. I one. either. This morning my brother told me that the guy say if he The problem is my mother- goes I'm I went out with last night in-law. She feels that since paid a buddy in the stag line getting on Nicky and I were married for the next $2 to take me off his hands. such a jshort time I_am not I'm so__mad_L.'_can.'L..see plane—and entitled to his insurance will join straight. Any suggestions? — money. She brought this up S. Z. O. him. We've the day after the funeral, and been quar- has been harping on it ever Dear S.: Send the clown a reling about LANDERS since. She says Nicky was her dollar with a note saying you ; . of our New Showroom this for a month. favorite son, that she was were as glad to be rescued as I should tell you that my much closer to him than I he was and that you want to husband is good looking and was, and since I am young share in the cost. and will probably marry a bit of a flirt but I'm sure If you have trouble getting he has never cheated. Do you again, I should turn the money over to her. She keeps along with your parents . . . think it is fair for a married if you can't get them to let man to go on a pleasure trip saying, "I'm sure Nicky would have wanted me to you live your own life, send while his wife stays home for Ann Landers' booklet, and works in an office all have the insurance money M. SILBERSTEIN INC "Bugged By Parents? How To day? Am I wrong to insist on if he had known he was going to die so young." Get More Freedom." Send 50 following him? I'd like to hear cents in coin with your re- what your readers have to Established in Red Bank for over 49 years, serving We can now provide our customers with addi- I want to do the right thing, quest and a long, stamped, say about this. I don't want self-addressed envelope. Monmouth and Ocean Counties. We are pleased tional decorating services to complete an entire to hear from any men. I know Ann, but I don't' know what it what they think. — Montreal is. Please guide me. — A Ann Landers will be glad to to announce our relocation to larger and more home. Professional decorators available to assist Widow At 23 Brown Eyes help you with your problems. modern facilities. you. Dear M. B. E.: If you are Dear Friend: If Nicky had Send them to her in care of wanted his mother to have the Interested in what I think, this newspaper, enclosing a here it is: insurance money he would have named her as the bene- self-addressed, stamped en- Obviously your husband is ficiary. If she doesn't under- velope. being rewarded by his boss, Saturday, September 27th and I think you should be proud of him and stay home. OPEN 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. Love doesn't run scared. It is mutual trust and confi- dence. The wife who checks, sets traps, surrounds and suf- focates her husband will not keep him honest. She will simply make him more care- ful. No husband ever re- mained faithful because his wife kept an eye on him. The man who wants to cheat will slip his collar and find a way. Modern showroom with Dear Ann Landers: My mother died when I was 10 years old." That was 13 years ago. You have been like1 a fabrics from leading second mother to me. I have grown up on your advice. And now I need it more than ever. New Yorkmaufacturers Seven weeks ago my hus- band was killed in an'acck

SPECTAULAR] ( V Large selection of FISH quality carpets with SALE Buy one get 2nd for / complete installation RED CROSS BENEFIT — Wearing Inca Indian dresses only one cent. f from Peru, Mrs. J. W. Putman and daughter Janet Choose From Our ENTIRE STOCK of Rumson model for Mrs. Andrew' W. Kennedy, [Marble Angels, Delta Tailed I Shrewsbury, left, chairman of the luncheon and fashion : Gupplei, Tiger Barbi. White I show of the International Committee of the county f Clouds. Marble Hatcheti, | Blue Gourmls, Veil Angels, I Red Cross Chapter, and committee aide Mrs. James Nelson, Fair .Haven. The benefit will take place "DOCKTOR Thursday at noon in Rod's Shadowbroolc, Shrewsbury, Draperies custom and feature around-the-world-fas'hions by Sea Air PET Shop, Spring Lake Heights. National costumes will fee made to accomplish Open Sunday 10 to 3 — worn by six members of the Monmouth Civic Chorus Monday thru Friday 'til 9 Tht Mall - Broad St., R«d Bank in conjunction with the event. Reservations may be 842-5990 made by telephoning the Red Cross office in Shrews- any window treatment bury. .

LAST DAYS ANNUAL ON THE KOAD Princeton will be playing SEPTEMBER SALE! its first three games away Floor Pieces, Stock, Special Orders for the first time in its his- tory. The last (and only) Custommade fuhiiture TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS away-from home) opener was in all departments at Columbia in 1952. The only previous time Princeton has and reuphohtery; fcigft- played three consecutive Huffman & Boyle games away from home was Rt. 35 Circle • Eatontown, N. J. • 542-1010 in 1938, when it played Navy, est quality workmanship Eutgers and Harvard. RUMSON RESIDENTS

428 BROAD STREET [coverings SHREWSBURY, N. J. 07701 A PROPOSAL 741-7278 On October 9th, you will be asked to cast your vote to extend the Regional School District to include Grades 7 and 8, in accordance with the recommendation of the Joint Study Committee. you ASK M. SILBERSTEIN INC. • Is this all we'll be asked to vote on, in this referendum? • Why has extended regionaliration been recommended and why now? "'INTERIOR DESIGNS" • Just how efficiently are our school dollars being spent? • Just how critical is over-crowding in our schools? Furniture - Draperies Carpets - YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO KNOW THE ANSWERS TO THESE QUESTIONS BEFORE YOU VOTE! Slipcovers - Bedspreads Accessories LAST PUBLIC MEETING 428 BROAD ST. 741-1762 SHREWSBURY MON., SEPT. 29 8:15 P.M. FORRESTDALE PARKING IN REAR Brookdale College Sports a itanAir By DOMS KULMAN Yesterday, amid the tumult mathematics. "Four times a year they LINCROfrT ~- The main of workmen hammering, He has a master's degree have to make their way campus is lush Monmouth sawing and painting in the from Rutgers University and through scrub and desert as County, farmland and not too race toward Monday's open- taught in the Storm King best they could to get home," long ago the classrooms ing, they met for coffee, and School, Cornwall-on r Hudson, he said, adding that one of housed horses and hay, but , swapped experiences and N.Y., before joining Brook- the students "came from a Brookdale Community Col- *>''ideas. dale. nomadic village and he lege sports a decidely cosmo- They're agreed: nowhere Boys Serious wasn't ever certain where politan air. but here do teachers and stu- "Asian boys are more se- they would be." Students at the two - year dents have it so good. rious" about education, Mr. But, he added, there are county college, which opens 'Second God' Koo said. He theorized this American students who are Monday in converted barns Teachers in other countries may be because "American . just as highly motivated. on the former Lewis S. enjoy a status the American, students are richer." —Thompson-estate; Tvill~slrare~ "The purpose of education Mr. Grosshans pointed to instructor doesn't know — in one interesting difference he in the cultural riches brought Asia "the teacher is treated here is to help each student by faculty members who like a second God," Mr. Koo develop to his fullest poten- found between African and have taught on three contin- said — but there's none of the tial," Mrs. Bullock said. "But American students. ents. free - wheeling exchange of in Communist countries edu- cation is all according to a Speech courses in colleges x English classes, for exam- ideas between instructor and here include a unit on over- ple will be introduced to pupil that is the hallmark of state plan to serve the needs of the state." coming stage fright, he said, modern African literature by the American classroom, and but "we dropped that unit a professor who performed the teacher isn't free to ex- State Decides from the syllabus in Kenya the introduction between the periment with instructional Mrs. Bullock explained that "because none of the students writers and university stu- techniques or to introduce behind the Iron Curtain the ever exhibited any shyness or dents of independent Kenya. innovations. state determines how many self-consciousness when they He is Robert Grosshans, an Mrs. Bullock, a Fair Haven TALK OF THE NATIONS — Brookdale Community College opens Monday -with an international flair. Discus- engineers it will need, opens assistant professor in Brook- had to make a presentation resident who studied business sing their experiences in teaching outside the United States are, from the left, Mrs. Vivian Segal, Francis X. that many slots in engineer- to the class. dale's humanities division, re- economics at the Czech Poly- ing schools, and filters the cently of Kenyatta College, technic School of Commerce Koo, Robert Grossiians, Mrs. Alena D. Bullock, and Mrs. Marie Johnson. (Register Staff Photo) most able students into them. Quite different from her ex- Nairobi, where he established perience, Mrs. Bullock said. for a year after she complet- "In Communist countries She said she finds American the humanities division. ed teacher training in the students don't question, they out. And so Kenyatta Col- African caught between two uate work at DePaul Univer- students work hard, then they Prof. Grosshans' colleagues lege was deluged with eager students "much more self- Czechoslovakia State Teach- don't express ideas. cultures, in a rapidly chang- sity in Illinois and New get a scholarship and are possessed' 'than Czechs. on the internationally-attuned ers College in 1945 (she also Mr. Grosshans, who is a students seeking teacher ing society, Mr. Grosshans York's Hunter College, said paid a stipend while in school faculty include Mrs. Marie (has a master's degree from candidate for a doctorate in training, with an eye on high said. she was one of 2,000 appli- — as long as they toe the The group is eager for Mon- Johnson, an instructor in the Syracuse University), pointed speech and drama at Colum- governmental posts. But the students were able cants competing for 30 places line," she said. day's opening. health-sciences division, who out that in some countries bia University Teachers Col- Jobs Filled to empathize with the in the University of the Phil- Mrs. Segal, an Ocean Town- Mr. Koo is looking forward taught nursing in the Philip- teachers aren't even free to lege, went to Nairobi with the "But within a year after in- "Oakies" itj Steinbeck's ippines College of Nursing, ship resident who has a mas- to implementing some of the pines; Mrs. Vivian Segal, al- choose where they will teach. Agency for International De- dependence1 all the upper jobs Grapes of Wrath and to bring from which she was graduat- ter's degree from Columbia techniques jn teaching math so an instructor in the health- Far From Home velopment six months before were filled, and we had to the insights gained from that ed nine years ago. University, said she found he learned at Rutgers, and sciences division, who taught "You can be assigned, like Kenya became independent re - motivate the students," very American novel to works "And that's the way it is that Thai students would en- Mrs. Johnson pointed out that in Thailand; Mrs. Alena I was; to a little village far in 1963 and stayed four years, Mr. Grosshans said. by native authors, he ex- everywhere in Asia," ex- dure great hardships to get this will be the first time the Dolejs Bullock, an instructor away from your home and helping establish a training The late John Steinbeck, plained. plained Mr. Koo. to class. She tutored English Monmouth Medical Center in the business-management friends, and there's no re- program for secondary school all unknowing, helped him in- Mr. Grosshans said he A Middletown resident, Mr. there. School of Nursing "has been division, who taught in Czech- course," she said.' teachers. troduce modern East African plans to use a lot of African Koo received bachelor's and part of other departments." oslovakia, and Francis J. 40 Miles to Bus "American students are Because the teacher's dip- writers into the university literature in his classes here, master's degrees from the That is true also in Kenya, Mrs. Johnson summed up. Koo, an assistant professor in loma was the only avenue for curriculum, Mr. Grosshans particularly some of the po- University of Indonesia, and "We all come from dif- the business-management di- more enterprising" than Mr. Grosshans said. He said Czech students before or after advancement open to black said. etry, which he described as taught Bivil law at Catholic two students at the university ferent backgrounds," she vision, who taught in Indo- Africans under colonial rule "magnificant." University there before the said, "but we will be able to nesia and Hong Kong. the Communist takeover, For some reason, the stu- were from the northern fron- Mrs. Bullock said. "They "all African leaders except' dents weren't responsive to 2,000 Applicants!! political situation persuaded tier district, and their home pool our assets," for the bene- All also have studied and will question. In Czechoslova- two are former school teach- the works of Kenyan authors Mrs. Johnson, a Neptune him to leave that country for villages were 40 miles beyond fit of Brookdale's student taught in the United States. kia, it's just the opposite. The ers," Mr. Grosshans pointed exploring the dilemma of the resident who has done grad- Hong Kong where he taught the bus stop. body. GOP Blasts Hughes Statements; WMEY

Democrats Hit Debate Rejection-K RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1969 These were some of —Little Silver Mayor Gor- fair Advertising and Packag- Dawes, GOP Assembly candi- Commissioner D. Philip Ger- the happenings on the Mon- don N. Litwin and Richard L. ing Study Commission. dates in district 5A, an- and, Democratic candidates mouth County political scene Bonello, Democratic Assem- —Richard T. O'Connor and nounced they will appear at a. for freeholder, said they're yesterday: bly candidates in district 5B, Benedict R. Nicosia, Demo- public forum to be sponsored eager to debate the Republi- _r-Assemblymen Chester rapped the incumbent GOP cratic Assembly candidates by the Freehold Jaycees on cans on WRLB-FM according Apy and Joseph Azzolina, candidates, Mr. Azzolina and in district 5A, backed the Bo- Oct. 10 and declared that far to the Friday night schedule Monmouth Republicans, Assemblyman James M. Cole- nello-Litwin charges against from refusing invitations to proposed by station officials. blasted Gov. Richard J. man, for turning down an in- Mr. Azzolina and said the oth- debate, as they said Mr. Ni- In his statement, Assembly- Hughes for his speech to a vitation from Long Branch er GOP Assembly candidates cosia and Mr. O'Connor have man Azzolina charged "vi- Democratic campaign rally in radio station WRLB-FM to should take a stand on the charged, "this is the first and cious and malicious personal Eatontown on Wednesday in debate tonight the issue of issue. only invitation we have re- attacks upon me by my Dem- which the governor rapped ;• clear packaging and the Forum Set" ceived to appear jointly.; ,'' ocrat opponents and by the the GOP-controlled legisla- Democratic charge that Mr. —Spring Lake Heights May- —Freehold Township Com- Democrat governor of this ture in general and Mr. Az- Azzolina is in conflict of in- or Joseph E. Robertson and mitteeman William D. Me- state." zolina in particular. terest as chairman of the Un- Freehold Mayor John I. Govern and Bradley Beach The Middletown Republican said that Gov. Hughes came into Monmouth County and 4 termed him a "hypocrite asd a fake" while the Assembly- Y' Youth Program Seen Big Aid man was in the midst of a successful drive to win ade- quate salaries for state hos- By CAROL JACOBSON than 80 children were bused to such "mystery places" as pital nurses during the 1967 RED BANK — Hs the hangup all mine or is some of it Chinatown, Greenwich" Village, a Van Cliburn concert, campaign. his?" and a smorgasboard dinner in South Jersey. : That question, posed by Robert Salter, associate pro- Why mystery trips? Sometimes the young anticipate Assemblyman Azzolina de- gram director of "Operation Aspiration" in East Orange, is dangers where they dp not; exist and from that premise it clared: "After the campaign hopefully offered as a reverse reaction thought to a group was decided not to tell them.where they were going. "Tak- was over, he wrote a personal of teen-agers involved in .the YMCA-sponsored program. ing a Trip . . ; the fY' Way" is what the camp brochure letter to apologize to me, ex- Approximately 500 youths, between the ages of 13 and . calls them. ...••. plaining, in effect, 'it's only 19 from low and middle income families attend the various Someone asked Mr. Slater if there was a charge for politics.' activities put forth by the group. Mr. Slater said that a the trips. "How can we charge a fee when these chil- , "In 1967, too, the Demo- cross-section of children, predominately black, help to dren are answering our need to help them? When' they be- crats tried to tell Monmouth create an atmosphere where a social learning experience gin to come to us for guidance, they offer to pay." residents that there were no TAKING ALONG MEMORIES — Richard Rikor, former superintendent of Sandy clams in Sandy Hook. Bay can be had by all who attend. There have been failures, but many successes. Eighteen^ Hoolc State Park, transferred fo the Rin gwood State Parkin Passaic County, was The Youth Committee of the Monmouth County Com- students are now on the George Williams College campus in and that my effort to save a munity Services Council held this luncheon meeting in the Chicago, 111. and "graduates" from this group on other state multi-million dollar clam bed honored Wednesday by the Twin Lights Historical Society for his~ long interest First Methodist Church on Broad St. Lawrence A. Walton, and out of state campuses due to the wide range referral was a 'phony issue.' and service. Here he receives a water color of the Twin Lights from Mrs. Joseph chairman of the Youth Committee and coordinator of the system. "And it was in 1967 that Dempsey, president of the society. The painting was executed by Kathy Travis, Neighborhood Youth Corps introduced Mr. Slater to 35 And many of the involved youths return to the group in the governor went into an ob- an artist from Atlantic Highlands, Who is a senior at Henry Hudson Regional representatives of various local service organizations. the capacity of part-time worker. According to Mr. Slater, vious panic when I called for STORY IS TOLD "We master the major and minor problems through com- a federal probe of rail financ- High School. (Register Staff Photo) While Mr. Slater showed slides of the four-year-old pro- munication and understanding." es to determine why com- gram in East Orange and narrated the story, it became A pamphlet called Hi-Y for the 70's written by Mr. muters could not get decent evident that this newly devised dynamic operation for teen- Slater and considered an adviser's manual for "Operation rail service here. agers is making waves. Aspiration" is available at $2 a copy through the Communi- "I will prove I have never The Evening Camp in the summer, the Sensitivity Train- ty Extension Branch YMCA, 586 Central Ave., East Orange. been opposed to clear pack- Form Bargaining Unit ing Marathons, and an "on the street" program Mr hardest The 57-page brochure covers the Sensitivity Training aging. .. I have opposed leg- to reach youth, "holds 80 per cent of these teen-agers over program, andgeneral program purposes and goals. islation which would force a period of time," said Mr. Slater. Helen H. Hoffman, executive director of CSC announced consumers to use a plastic Funded by the United Fund, federal and state grants, that the Leisure Time Survey initiated by CSC's Youth Com- tray which is surrounded with and private donations "Operation Aspiration" is a five-step mittee under the chairmanship of David Lewis, general many . . . unanswered ques- For Faculty of College experimental program. Besides the three previously men- secretary of the Community YMCA and a member of CSC's tions . . . which have a direct tioned operations, there are group program centers, and Board of Directors received national recognition. bearing on the public health. interclub Student Council activities. The November meeting will cover a discussion of a pos- EATONTOWN — An asso- the registered lobbyist for the responsibilities committee of The realization that summer evenings can be dull and sible volunteer training program at Brookdale Community ". . , We're going to tak about a manufacturer of ciation representing 91 Mon- New Jersey Education Asso- the NJEA," dangerous to those youths who are bored, prompted the de- College, Lincroft. It was not decided where the meeting mouth College faculty mem- ciation, to address the group. According to Mr. Apple- sign for the summer camp. Four evenings a week, more would take place. these plastic trays and the amount of money he is spend- bers who have expressed an Mr, Applegate explained to gate, the most important ser- ing, ... to get special in- interest in forming a collec- the membership that the vice the NJEA could offer the terest legislation enacted . . . tive bargaining group, for- NJEA hasn't represented the FAMCO membership for tile Mr. Bonello and Mr. Litwin, mally organized at the Mon- faculty of any private college $15 per member annual dues noted that County Republican mouth Shopping Center civic in New Jersey and that col- would be professional advice Lay Transit Ruin to Democrats auditorium last night. lege or university administra- on negotiating and training chairman Benjamin Danskin had said Mr. Azzolina and The groundwork for the tors aren't legally required to FAMCO members on negoti- how they could best plan their "The Atlantic City Express- "This is no time to go back- Mr. Coleman couldn't partici- Faculty Association of Mon- bargain collectively with a ating. ' ASBURY PARK — "From professional organization, rags to riches has been the own highway growth. But way was built at a cost of wards with a man who could pate in a debate tonight be- mouth College (FAMCO) was Prof. Robert Van Itenthuy- dratna of American history," during the last 16 years, New $850,000 per mile. The first not foresee the problems of cause of "prior engage- laid last spring when 21 (Public schools, state col- sen, who moderated the meet- Monmouth County Republi- Jersey's roads hava.slumped sections of the East - West the '60s. ments." ' members of the American leges and the state univer- ing, said many faculty mem- can Assemblymen Joseph Az- to one of the lowest ratings Expressway were estimated "For years Monmouth They repeated their charge Association of University sities are; required to bar- bers feel they "can't afford zolina and James M. Cole- in the nation. at a cost of $1.2 million; The County Republican legislators that Mr. Azzo|ina, a super- Professors became dis- gain with the organization to work at Monmouth Col- man Jr. said today. In re- Top Men Hired next sections for which con- have had to stay constantly market owner, had prejudged gruntled with the AAUP's chosen by 51 per cent of their lego" bccau.se the pay scale verse, they added, "New Jer- "Gov; Driscoll appointed E. tracts will be awarded are on the backs of state high- the issue of clear packaging efforts at securing higher full time faculty under the is lower than at many other sey's transportation facilities Donald Sterner as his high- now being estimated at $3 way officials. In November, of meat and delayed hearings salaries for faculty members. Public Employe Relations institutions and has "fallen way commissioner and dur- million per mile. by electing a Republican gov- by the Unfair Advertising and Last night's actions were Act of 1968. FAMCO would behind (luring these years of jjave gone from riches to rags Packaging Study Commission , in the tragedy of the lG-year ing Mr. Sterner's seven-year "We know we are in a pe- ernor who is aware of our limited to naming a nominat- need 106 faculty members for inflation." He also stated that tenure, the department had riod of inflation, but we think needs, we can change thc for almost two years until the ing committee to choose "at 51 per cent.) FAMCO is "concerned with Democratic stranglehold on current campaign. the State House." as employes the most quali- voters should find this shock- downward drifting trend of least 10 members" for the The NJEA representative the future of Monmouth Col- the . state's transportation Ask Debate noted that-court cases involv- In a joint statement, the fied engineers In the world. ing and scandalous." 10-man executive committee lege. . .and not aiiti-Mon- Only, $15,000. was spent, dur- The GOP assemblymen course." They challenged Mi". Azzo- to be voted on at thc next ing non-profit institutions .sim- mouth College or anti-admini- two lawmakers,, who seek ing that period for outside lina and Mr. Coleman to a ilar to Monmouth College their third terms in the State said that while State Trans- Calling for the election of meeting and setting a pro- stration." consulting • engineers and this portation Commissioner Da- GOP gubernatorial candidate debate on the issue "any- have recognized the right of Elected to the nominating Assembly, asserted: where and anytime," citing cedure to form a constitu- was to check the plans for vid J. Goldberg may lie a William T. Cahill, the county tion c'ommittce. Other nomi- employes of such institutions committee were Dr. Kenneth "When the automobile hit two bridges. capable attorney and Assis- legislators predicted that, this specifically WRLB's offer of to bargain collectively. any Friday night before the nations will bo accepted from StiinklR, Prof, John Mo and thc roads in the 'Ms and "Ms, tant Commissioner Russel II. would result in modernized "Under Democratic admin- Nov. 4 election. the floor. However, he would not Dr. Benjamin Rlgbcrg. we were the foremost state istration, New Jersey taxpay- Mullen may have been an area highways to meet to- An executive committee, pledge NJEA funds if The membership voted to in highway construction and equally capable newsman, morrow's needs. "Intelligent And Assemblyman Apy, ers had to foot the bill for who isn't a candidate for re- comprised of 10 of the origi- FAMCO voted to join the allow the current executive research. more than $75 million for out- neither have an engineering and creative planning there- nal 21 members, has collected NJEA und a court battle committee to choose three background. after will keep us ahead of election, said Gov. Hughes "Through the Republican side consultants because the should apologize for his "ir- 91 members who paid $2 developed. He said the deci- representatives from the or- administration of former Gov. Democrats replaced an ex- "New Jersey needs experts our tremendous growth be- dues each, organized last sion to support an affiliated ganization at large to work cause Bill Cahill has responsible and purely par- Alfred E. Driscoll, engineers pert engineering staff with to improve our highways and tisan" criticism of the cur- night's meeting and arranged organization to the extent of on a constitution. from all over the world appointments being made as mass transportation facili- pledged to appoint experts, for Lewis Applegate, the di- paying legal fees "is up to The date of the next meet- not political buddies." rent legislature's accomplish- studied our roads to learn political rewards. ties," they said, adding: ments. rector of public relations and the professional rights and ing hasn't been set. .8 V', • •' -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBEE 26, 1969 O Shea Did You See NL Finalizes

Fans Frolic on Thee CINCINNATI (AP)-lt took the league's best • of • five NEW YORK (AP) — The be replaced, the center field Manager Gil Hodges was tiful. The size of the crowd several tosses of a coin to championships series against Shea Stadium playing field walls will be repainted, the -- at his Brooklyn home, his scares you, but it was a warm do it but the National League the New York Mets, Eastern looked yesterday like the field will be resodded, the phone off the hook. Undoubt- feeling—everybody was shak- worked out a playoff system Division winner, will open as pock-marked, crater-riddled batting cage will be refitted edly his two aces, Tom Seav- ing hands. yesterday if two or three scheduled on Oct. 4 in the surface of the moon. But but nothing likely will recap- er and Jerry Koosman, will "We took some sod, but we teams tie for first place in home park of the Western there wasn't even an Amer- ture the moment that be the keys to a challenge for don't know what to do with the tight Western Division. Division winner. ican flag flying to note the it. We don't have a house." spawned the storm. the National League pennant Teams that could be in- If there is a three-way tie, historic occasion. Mark Cohen, a friend, knew It had been building since against the Western winner. volved ' are the Atlanta Atlanta had the right to se- Someone stole that too. what to do with his souvenir. 1962 when the Mets came into There would, however, be Braves, San Francisco Giants lect its position by reason of In one of the most incredi- He climbed a ladder to the existence, taken to the hearts no wards from Hodges on that and Cincinnati Reds. having the best season rec- ble souvenir snatching sa- of New York's baseball fans subject. Or Seaver. Or Koos- Scoreboard and took the "R" William C. Bartholomay, ord against the other two faris in baseball history Shea because of the ineptness rep- man. Or any of the other from its place. When he got clubs. It elected to be No. 3 Stadium was stripped of president of the Braves and resented by such as Marv stars of this incredible story. outside the ball park, how- and thus drew a bye. everything that wasn't tacked Throneberry, the intrepid First on Line ever, he spotted a couple of Francis L. Dale, president of In that event, Cincinnati down — and a number of first baseman-outfildcr who policemen and passed on his the Reds, did the coin calling As for the fans at Shea, will meet San Francisco things that were—after the turned a triple into a single trophy to a fan who was going as league president Warren they were few, the first on at San Francisco on Oct. 3. New York Mets clinched the better than anyone in base- line for the gate sale of play- home. C. Giles did the tossing. San National League East pen- The winner of that game will ball. off tickets that began at 8 "I couldn't keep it here," Francisco's calls were made nant Wednesday night. meet Atlanta on the winner's And it reached its crescen- a.m. today. he said. "I'da got arrested." by telephone. home field on Oct. 4. The scene, some 12 hours do at 9:07 p.m. EDT, Sept. Two of them came out of Why did he take it then? THE DAY-AFTER HEADACHE—Head groundskeeper Sudden Death Scries Setback after the mass revelry that 24, 1969, when young Gary the park Wednesday night and "We were happy," he said. John McCarthy holds his head and rako yesterday If Atlanta and San Francis- didn't end until some three Gentry got Joe Torre to took their place on line, still "We deserved a souvenir." while working on an area in center field at New co tie, the sudden-death one- That would set back the hours of hysteria had passed, ground into a game-ending reliving the previous night's Family Affair game will be at Atlanta on start of the series with the was viewed yesterday by York's Shea Stadium, damaged after previous night's doubleplay. Then it began. It events. At another gate, there was Friday, Oct. 3. Mets to Oct. 5. head groundkeeper John Mc- lasted some three hours, and "It was a beautiful," said souvenir-seeking revelry 'by Met's fans. They poured All playoff games will be Carthy with almost total dis- a more vivid picture of what If Atlanta and Cincinnati it required the 300 police on onto the field after the 6-0 victory over St. Louis belief as he stood on the dug- Ted Theodore. , the Mets had come to mean tie, the game will be played played in the afternoon. hand, plus reinforcements, to out steps, his hands jammed "I had my 9-year-old to their fans. There stood an Cardinals, celebrating +he Met's win of National at Cincinnati. Going into last night's in his orange nylon wind- finally end it. brother with me and we were entire family, Mr. and Mrs. League Eastern Divsiion title fey tearing up parts of If San Francisco and Cin- games only three games sep- t tl f 11 T 1 Al Nastro of Brooklyn, their breaker. But yesterday all was quiet. the stadium for souvenirs, including 1,000 to 1,500 cinnati tie, the game will be arated the three teams in- 2-year-old son Frank, infant at San Francisco. volved in the coin - tossing. Damage Great Scott and their dog. feet of sod. (AP Wirephoto) If there is a two-way tie Atlanta, in first place, leads "I've been in this business San Francisco by a game and since 1956," McCarthy said, a half and Cincinnati by three "and I've seen more people 9 games. get hurt and I've seen more violence. But I've never seen Cincinnati was the only con- damage to a field to this ex- Marvelous Marv's 'Daze tender to play last night, tent." meeting Houston/ The damage was clear to After that contest, the Reds see, the field cleared of the have four more against Hous- dancing, jumping, howling, ton here and two against At- screaming fans who had Are Only a Memory Now lanta at Atlanta. poured out of the stands in Editor's Note: (The follow- the run Marv failed to score for a rally that could cut the San Francisco has three celebration after the Mets 6-0 but that was ridiculous to ing story was written by Jim at Los Angeles, one at home victory over St. Louis and was the winning one. margin to 14-1. those of us who watched in Becker, a former Associated stormed the field, scaled the Throneberry sort of That would set up that the pitiful years. Those fans against San Diego as well as walls, climbed the Scoreboard Press sports writer and now summed up in his person the chant, "Let's Go Mets," wanted to WIN. the two against the Reds. in exhilaration. a columnist for the Honolulu early Mets — inept and a which seems to have sprung It was Just that the Mets Star-Bulletin. Becker was little unlucky. full-blown from the brows of didn't know how. They celebrated by stealing with The AP when the New The Mets lost the first the early audiences, and The infielders couldn't the American flag in center York Mets were organized Bosox Bop game they ever played. They pounded on the rusted roof field, and the outfielders - field and climbing a light and, as a writer, followed lost the first home game of the old semi-circular press couldn't catch. The catchers tower on which was placed them closely. He was Sad Yanks they ever played. They lost box. couldn't either. The pitching one of their own banners. the writer who dubbed Marv They celebrated by scribbling 120 games their first season Clouds of red rust would was poor and the hitting al- Throneberry "Marvelous the center field walls with — a record that will live in rain down on the writers be- most nonexistent. Marv.") Once Again graffitti of the affectionate futility — and two were called low. In the middle of it all, BOSTON (AP) - George "Love The Mets" type. on account of pity. You had to comb your hair HONOLULU (AP) - I And they lost in the dullest with a magnet after every Marvelous Marv got his nick- Scott and Gerry Moses lined They celebrated by litter- wonder what "Marvelous manner imaginable. Mets game. name. home runs as the Boston Red !ng the playing surface with Marv" would say now. If Rallies Fail He objected, sending word Sox completed a four-game papers, programs, ice cream We used to sit there — all he's talking to me. those great fans and the Invariably, the rally would to the press box that he would sweep over the New York containers, beer cans. They like to discuss the matter Yankees with a 4-3 victory celebrated by ripping up The last time I saw him writers — in that wretched, fail, but the fans never with me after the game, with yesterday. ' 1,000 to 1,500 feet of sod from he tried to crown me with a old Polo Grounds, which had flagged. They regularly re- MARVELOUS MARV IN ACTION — Among the comic a bat in his hand. the playing surface and baseball bat. He missed, of more culs-de-sac than a cru- turned to jam the place, es- i Horace Clarke's ninth-in- "He'll Miss You" leaving it pockmarked with folk heroes produced by the New York Mats of old course. sader's castle, and watch a pecially for games against ning homer off relief pitcher craters. was first baseman Marvelous Marv Thorneberry. 'He's "Marvelous Marv" — sur- team composed of guys Dodgers and Giants who had I was hesitant about carry- Sparky Lyle left the Yanks deserted them for the West. ing through with the inter- They celebrated by break- shown leaping high in a vain attempt to snag a wild named Throneberry — was a named Spiro or Somesuch, a run short. Clarke had get themselves behind 11-0 in The National League should view, but Marv's mates as- ing three wheels off the bat- throw by third sacker Frank Thomas in a game against large, normally amiable and opened a two-run Yankee somewhat inadequate first the first three innings, day have been arrested for charg- sured me it was safe. "He'll first with a walk and Roy ting cage and stripping the St. Louis Cards at New York's Polo Grounds in July, miss you," they said. .. netting off it. They celebrat- baseman who became the after day. ing money for most of the White and Joe Pepitone sin- Well, Marvy's long gone ed by tearing up the all- 1962. The throw enabled Cards' pitcher Bob Gibson, symbol of the hapless, hope- Stirring Rally players that were foisted gled home runs. and so is CSsey, and Rod weather matting in the left, to reach first. There were a total of fhroe wild less and extremely lovable And then, late in the eighth off on the Mets. Kanehl and Charlie Neal and A single by Syd O'Brien coaches' boxes behind first throws past Thorneberry in the inning, compounding New York Mets in their hor- or so, the Mets might stir. Wanted To Win rible early years. A base on balls. Even ball It was even predicted in Hobie Landrith and the other tied the score against Al and third base. They cele- the newborn Mets' image of hopelessness. Downing in the fourth. Billy Disliked Label three. some circles that the amaz- great Mets of yesteryear. The brated by taking pieces of Conigliaro's double, an in- (AP Wirephotol He took unkindly to the That would be enough to ing Mets crowds would desert Polo Grounds is an apartment the Scoreboard. field out and Don Lock's sin- name, which I hung on him set the fans off, screaming if a winner should appear, house. Steal of Home gle broke the tie in the fifjh And they celebrated by In a fit of ennui midway and Moses' fourth homer stealing home plate. through the first season of finished the Boston scoring in "You can't take home plate 1962, when I was among the sixth. i unless you force it," ex- Sikes Hangs On those few who kept regular Second Place Crucial Series plained McCarthy. "They press box attendance upon Mike Nagy was the winner, forced it. New York's newest team. his 12th, and Downing suf- "It usually takes us four" To 1st Round Tie It came after Marvelous feajd the defeat. Lyle re- ! hours to clean up. This time Marv, in nearly successive Coming Up in the AL East corded his 17th save. : PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - virtue of an eagle and six innings, had managed to let it'll take us four days." ^ASSOCIATED PRESS oles have had the pennant of- home run. The victory gave »»• York (3) Boston (1) Fortunately, the Mets are Dan Sikes, golfing attorney birdies. . a pick-off throw get so far ah r h abr h ficially clinched for two the Senators, fourth in the Clark»,2b 4 2 2 Andrcws,2b 3 0 2 away the runner went from 'There is, believe it or not, headed for Philadelphia be- from Jacksonville, Fla., skied Each shot a 69 over the weeks and unofficially East, an 81-75 record with Michael.ss 50 1 B.Conljr'o rf 411 first to third, and then hit a crucial series coming up Whlte.lf 4 11| Ycstre'swUt 400 fore the field has to be used to a horrendous 8 on the 13th soggy 6,541 yards of the Port- wrapped up for two months. six games left to play. Murcer.cf 4 O 2 | lt.Smllh.cf 2 0 0 again Monday night for the land golf club where par is a triple with the bases loaded in, of all places, the Ameri- Pepitone,lb 4 0 2 | Lock.rr 2 0 hole yesterday in the Alcan can League's East Division. That's" the East Division The Red Sox closed in on Tepedlno.rf 1 O 0 | PetrocellUs 4 • Mayor's Trophy Game 35-37-72 in their drive for the — but was out for failing to Fcrnan'z.rf 1OO O'Brlen,3b 411. Golfer of the Year tourna- That's the East Division where the Orioles have won Detroit, beating the Yankees (Jlbbs.c 2 O 0 ScotUb 3 1 1 5 against those once formida- first place money of $55,000. touch first on the way around. Ellin,ph 10 0 Moses, c 3 12 " We rivals from another bor- ment but held on to a tie with The next guy homered, and sion where the Baltimore Ori- 108 games and lead the sec- for the fourth straight time. Munson.c 1• 0- 0- , Nagy.p 200 Just after Sikes stepped off Cox,3b 4 O O | Lyle.p 100 ough, the New York Yankees. Lou Graham for a one-stroke ond place team by 22 games. Mike Nagy won his 12th game Downlng.p 10 O | the 18th green, a small sec- Second place—that's where with late help from Sparky W.Rob'n.ph 1 0 0| The American flag will lead after the first round by Burbach.p 0 O O | tion of the bleachers col- Jhe crucial series takes place. Lyle while George Scott and B'hmer.ph 10 0 lapsed and three persons suf- Runner-up Detroit dropped a Gerry Moses supplied the of- 34 3 S 33i» fered minor Injuries. fense with home runs. How They Stand 7-2 decsion'to Washington yes- New Vork 209 000 001— 3 PANELING Sikes was four under par terday and third-place Boston Horace Clarke homered for Boston .000 3U OOx-j 4 and two strokes ahead of all NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE whipped New York 4-3, leav- the Yankees. E—Mones. r>p—Nlw York 1, Bos- SPECIALS his rivals in the 24-man field Eftst Division East Dlvlilon ing the Red Sox just one McNally Takes 20th ton 1. LOB-New York 8, Boslon W I. Tel. GB • W I. Pel. GB 5. 2B—Clarke. B. Conlgliaro. Mi- BRONZE TONE or which qualified for this tour- New York M 61 .611 — Baltimore 108 48 .«I2 — game behind the Tigers. The Dave Johnson slugged a chael. HR—Scott (151, Moses C4). Chicago M «T .573 0 Detroit 88 70 .551 22 Clarke (4). SB-Clarke " IVY TONE nament through qualifying Pittsburgh 8( 73 .535 12 Boston _ 85 71 .545 23 two teams open a three two-run homer, breaking a i tests throughout the world as St. Louis 82 74 .526 13 % Washington 81 75 .519 27 game series.. .label it crucial sixth inning tie for Baltimore • r HRERBBBO Ut QUALITY « Philadelphia ,.._ .62 M .367 33(4 New York 75 81 .48! 33 Downing (L, 6-5) ,6 8 4 4 15 PREFINISHED he completed the 12th hole. Montreal 52 105 .331 41 Cleveland «2 94 .397 46 . . .in Boston tonight. and Dave McNally beat Burbach 2 10 0 0 '2 West Division Nagy (W, 12-2) ..514 6 2 2 3 1 4x8 SHEETS His tee shot off the 13th West Division W I. ret. GB Elsewhere in the Ameri- Cleveland for his 20th vic- Lyle 3% 2 11 15 W I, Pel. GB Minnesota 1)4 82 .603 - tory of the season. Save—Lyle. PB—Moses. T—2:19. REG. $6.20 came to rest high up in a fir Atlanta 81) OS .567 — Oakland 84 72 .538 10 can League yesterday Balti- A—5,371. tree that bulged onto the fair- San Francisco 97 68 .558 114 California 70 8H .«!) 14 Cincinnati 85 71 .545 3>,i Chicago 86 1)0 .423 28 more downed Cleveland 4-1,' way on the right about 200 I,os Angelea «2 74 .528 6(4 Kansas City 64 02 .410 39 Chicago nippd Kansas City Houston _ 79 76 .510 9 aeaUle ". 61 95 .391 33 yards out. He returned to the San Diego ...;..._ -.50 106 .321 38',; Yaslerday's Results 2-1 in 10 innings, Oakland Come see the better 2.99 1 Chicago 2, Kansas City 1. 10 in- CASH "N CARRY tee and drove off again. This whipped California 7-6 and Your Choice I.nil Milil'H llesulls nings time the ball trickled be- Hounton 4, Cincinnati 3 Baltimore 4, Cleveland 1 Seattle trimmed Minnesota Pittsburgh 5-S, Philadelphia 3-7 Washington 7, Detroit 2 choice in 1970 snowmobiles Bridal Lace Character Elm neath a tree on the left. He Ronton 4, New York 3 5-1. chipped out before putting his Tonight's tinmts Oakland 7, California 6 Cocoa Walnut * "* Spanish Moss New York (Ityan 6-3i at Phila- Seattle r». Minnesota 1 Bucs Sweep Phils next into a trap. After reach- delphia (Fryman 12-14) Tonight'* Games Braillian Chestnut ** Cherry Milt St. liouls (Torres 9-4) at Montreal Minnesota (Perry 20-81 at Seattle In the National League, 4x8 Sheets 4x8 Shcoll ing the green he needed two VoluBI lo 10.81 (Wpgoner 5-131 (Lockwood 0-1> Pittsburgh swept a double- Voluei lo 10.30 Your Cholct Your Cholci Chicago (Jenkins 21-14) at Pitts- Kansas City (Bunker 11 -11 > vs to get down, burgh I Bills 10-14) Chicago (Horlon 13-15) at Milwaukea header from Philadelphia 5-3 "Hitting a tree has hap- San Dlrgn (Slik 2-12) at Atlanta Baltimore (Palmer 15-3) at New and 9-7 and Houston topped Fireside Chestnut GENUINE (Nlckro 21-131 York (Keklch 2-6) Candlelight White pened to every golfer some- Houston (Dlerker 20-11 anti Bill- Detroit (Sparma 6-8) at Bnstr»n Cincinnati 4-3. ski doo COLONIAL BIRCH tngliani 6-6t at Cincinnati (Maloney (Onrmnn 1-01 Provincial Frultwood time or other," he said later, 10-5 anrt Fisher 4-4i Cleveland (Pnul fi-D> at Washing- Washington's victory over Forest Pecan $ 1st Quality . Ban Francinco (Perry 14-8) at Los ton (Coleman 10-13) "and I didn't think too much Angeles (Sutton 17-1(1) California (Messersmlth 16-10) at Detroit came on a three-hitter ill V>" Thick Full 'A" Thick about it. But that second Oakland (Roland 3-1) by Dick Bosnian and assured lIUBS 10 li.BO 4x8 sticett Tomorrow's (.Knips Tomorrow's Games 4x8 Sheotl Your Cholci Reg. 14.40 shot, it shouldn't have hap- Rt. Louis at Montreal California at Oakland the Senators of a .500 season Your Cholct New York at Phllarialph.lt Minnesota at Seattle, night pened. On the first 12 holes Chlcusfo at PlUiburgh Kansas City al Chicago for the first time since 1953 I never missed the middle of Sun IMego at Atlanta Cleveland at Waahlnsrlon Houston a,t Cincinnati Baltimore at New York Ken McMullen drove in the fairway more than five San Francisco at Los Angeles Detroit at Boston three runs for Washington, PREFINISHED DOORS feet." one of them with his 19th from Georgia Xr-4—h. Pacific

Finished in Walnul- Scribes Like Orioles over Mets or Birch By ASSOCIATED J'KESS sible Dream in the West to match the Mets' march in the Choose the model right for you. For the man who wants Interior Grade If New Jersey sports editors are baseball prophets, the East. luxury, thero'8 Ski-Doo Nordic. For the man who likes All Sizes from T-6"x New York Mets will top their Western Division playoff op- That was before the Giants arrived in Los Angeles for a his action fast, there's Ski-Doo T'NT. And for the 6'-B" to y-V'xb'-V ponent but lose the World Series to the Baltimore Orioles in three-game series last weekend. ea. man who wants more than one Ski-Doo, there's tho Values to $16.50 4 six games. No one picked Cincinnati or Atlanta, two clubs with henvy CASH 'N' CARRY In the Associated Press poll, five New Jersey sports hitting and an unpredictable knack for winning or losing in low priced Olympique 12/3. But don't wait too long. editors and one from Pennsylvania agreed on only one streaks. Better deal now for best choice. thing: tliat the Baltimore Orioles will topple the Minnesota In divisional championships, there was no contest in the ARINE LUMBER Cq Twins In the American League's divisional championship. A.L., but (lie editors split, 3-2, in picking the Mets over the Introduced by The poll was completed before the Mets won the Eastern Giants in the National. MAHOGANY, TEAK, OAK md MARINE PLYWOODS half of' the National League pennant. Three of six editors said the Orioles would win the World Red Bank Auto Imports SBaBr llT Five of the editors picked Snn Francisco to win in the .Series in six games, Two of those three said they would beat 119 R. NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD RED' BANK S42-3355 * Wild, Wild West, but all the ballots came in during a six- the Mets, the third said the N.L. loser would be San Fran- have some fun this winter OPEN DAILY 7 A.M. la 5:30 P.M.—SAT. 7 A.M. to $ P.M. game Atlanta Braves' winning streak that left the Giants cisco. a-game-and-a-lial/ behind with a half-dozen games to go. CO SKI-DOO ATTENTION BOATMENI OPEN SUNDAY 9 TO NOON Other predictions were the Mets in seven, the Mets in 741-5886 4 A sixth editor said the Dodgers would pull off an Impos- six, and the Giants in six, al) against Baltimore. I 1 I -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK.MIDDLETOWN, N. Li FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1969 Interscholastic Grid jSeaspn Debuts on Shore Tomorrow With some competition champions spice the card. St. Joseph's for an 8 p.m. A full Shore Conference second spot in the standings. from the excitement gener- Matawan Regional and contest. "A" Division slate is on tap, Long Branch and Middle- ated by the New York Mets Jackson Township have the In between, all other Mon- with Toms River South's visit town Township will go at it and the intercollegiate .grid- honor of ushering in the cam- mouth and Ocean County to Brick Township regarded on the latter's field in a bat- iron centennial, high school paign tomorrow morning. The teams will see their initial as the one which could indi- tle between a pair of ll's football opens another season Shore Conference "B" Divi- action in 2 p.m. games. cate who will prevail through which are given an outside tomorrow with a full schedule sion teams will collide at the For sheer spirit, the an- the heat of the race. The In- chance of challenging for the of games along the Shore. Huskies' playground at 11 nual showdown between Red dians upended the Green crown. Long Branch, which Traditional rivalries and a.m. Bank and Red Bank Catholic, Dragons in last year's lid- won last fall's game in a several Shore Conference The full opening day of ac- rated a toss-up, tops the list, lifter and went unbeaten on free-scoring thriller, will clashes which could go a long tivity will close in Toms Riv- but there are numerous other the way to the title. That count on the passing of John way to determining divisional er when Mater Dei invades meetings with more at stake. loss relegated -Brick to the Penta and running of Glen Covin, two of the shore's top offensive performers a year ago. Freehold will be at Raritan, and Neptune will travel to Register Staff Forecast Lakewood for other "A" bat- tles. TOMORROWS CHUCK RICH JONtyl ED In addition to the Jackson- BUC LEADERS — Red Bank's fortunes this year will rest to a great extent upon GAMES TRIBLEHORN NICOLETTI FALK WALSH Matawan "B" Division debut, co-captains Russ Schaffer, left, and Charlie Taylor, right, shown here going over Asbury Park will play host Red,Bank—R. B. Catholic R. B.Cath. 19-13 Red Bank 25-6 Red Bank 20-6 plans for tomorrow's big opener against Red Bank Catholic with coach Bob rvtor- R. B. Catholic 19-14 to Monmouth Regional in cir- Middletown—Long Branch Middletown 27-21 Long Branch 14-7 Long Branch 13-8 Middletown 14-7 cuit action. ris. Schaffer is an end, and Taylor is a h alfback. I Register Staff Photo) Aibury Park—'Monmouth Reg. Monmouth 33-20 Monmouth 19-13 'Monmouth 20-13 Monmouth 21-6 The four other "B" entries, Freehold—Raritan Raritan 8-0 Freehold 7-0 Freehold 19-6 Freehold 13-7 including Red Bank, are in- will be out for its first vie- • Howell—Keansfcurg Keansburg 24-14 Keansburg 22-6 Howell 19-14 Keansburg 13-7 volved in non-conference tory ever when it plays host Casey Calculations to Keyport. Jackson Twp.—Matawan Matawan 36-6 Matawan 42-0 Matawan 47-0 Matawan 28-6 games. Defending champion Ocean Township will be at The Mustangs went through TEAM—Red Bank Catholic High School Ocean Twp.—Shore Reg. Ocean 40-12 Ocean 39-6 Oce^n 39-6 Ocean 14-6 Shore Regional, Howell helps their maiden campaign with- NICKNAME—JCaseys Keyport—Marlboro Marlboro 18-6 Keyport 21-0 Keyport 13-6 Keyport 14-7 Keansburg open its second out a success. Manasquan—Wal| Twp. Manasquan 26-12 Manasquan 14-6 Manasquan 27-7 Manasquan 19-13 varsity season, and Mana- Rumson^Fair Haven Re- COLORS—Green and gold Central—Point Beach Central 38-14 Central 25-0 Central 26-6 Central 14-7 . squan is at home against gional returns to the Garden COACH—Jim McNamara, Defianca Cwll«g«, Wall Township. Shore- and State Conference wars with a Point Boro—Southern Point Boro 34-12 Point Boro 13-7 Point Boro 27-12 Point Boro 21-6 Wall are "C" clubs. journey to Carteret. " (3rd Year) Rumson-FH—Carteret Carteret 28-12 Carteret 30-6 Carteret 28-6 , Rumson 7-0 1 "C" Division play will open Five new coaches will CONFERENCE—Central Jersey Catholic Federation Lakewood—Neptune Neptune 20-8 Neptune 15-6 Neptune 19-6 Neptune 14-6 with Point Pleasant Beach at make their debuts tomorrow, LAST YEAR'S RECORD—3 - 6 Rrick—Tom* River S. Toms River 26-22 Brick 16-8 Toms River 14-13 Toms River 20-13 Central Regional and defend- Tom Karlo at Keyport, 1 George Conti at Mater Dei, Matw Dei—St. Joseph * Mater Dei 32-14 Mater Dei 19-6 Mater Dei 25-0 Mater Dei 20-7 ing champion Point Pleasant BASIC OFFENSE—"T" Beach at Southern Regional. Ken Arndt at Southern Re- BASIC DEFENSE—4 -3 Marlboro, an independent 11, gional, Art Belson at Jackson Township and Charlie Hayes STRENGTH—Speed to the outside, good size, good at St. Joseph's of Toms River. physical condition, good balance. This week-end marks the College Football's Centennial opening of high school foot- WEAKNESS—Offense coming along slowly, needs ball season for most of New finesse. ' Jersey, and several impor- tant games are on the sched- ule. ers Invade Rutgers Stadium East Orange, unofficial NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - with the same incentive I've son 8-2. Princeton was 4-5 a sembled soccer more closely tomorrow. They are Mont- state champs the past two years, plays Belleville; South Buccaneer Broadside Rutgers and Princeton meet always felt in football," said year ago. than football. Saturday's clair State (1-0) at Delaware for the 60th time under the River,, unbeaten last season, new Princeton Coach Jake Princeton features a host of game, including gala pre- State; Trenton State (0-0) at TEAM—Red Bank High School umbrella of the college foot- McCandless. "That is to win." opposes Franklin Township, solid running backs, including game festivities, will be a lot Frostburg (Md.) State, and ball centennial Saturday, but Try Harder and Montclair hooks up with NICKNAME—Buccaneers it's "just another game'i to captain Ellis Moor, and veter- different. Kick off time is 2 Hobart at Upsala (0-0). a traditional power for Cen- McCandless admitted he'd COLORS—Maroon and white both coaches. ans Chris Montgomery, Brian. p.m. Montclair State, the only tral Jersey, Morris Hills. try a little harder for the vic- MacCullough and Scott Mac- In other weekend games, Jersey college to play last In other key weekend COACH—Bob Morris, Muhlenberg (3rd Year) Rutgers, which battered La- tory in the game, but pri- Glassboro State (0-0) is at weekend, picked up its vic- games, Delbarton plays Madi- fayette by a 44-22 score last Bean. The Tigers also have a CONFERENCE—Shore Conference, "B" Division marily because it's th,e open- largely veteran defence, which Jersey City State (0-0) to- tory over East Stroudsburg son, and Ridgewood tries to week, is counting on a victory State, 21-12. snap Wayne Valley's 25-game LAST YEAR'S RECORD—4 -4-1 er for his team. McCandless says must hold up night, and three teams play to help advance its hopes of winning streak. recording its best season ever. BASIC OFFENSE—Multiplo "T" "The opener is the one until he irons out the kinks in Six games will be played Princeton, which finally you'd like to win," he said. the new Princeton offense. Local Beagle TakesFourth today, nine Sunday and the BASIC DEFENSE—4 - 4 - 3; 5 - 3 - 2 abandoned its single-wing "Otherwise, we have to bring Rutgers holdovers include rest Saturday. There are STRENGTH—Speed, defense, good depth our kids back from a disap- the standout quarterback game in favor of a multiple SKIDLMAN •*- Paterson's ished behind three entries nearly 330 football-playing pointing start and regroup." Rich Policastro, back Bruce WEAKNESS—Quarterbacking, punting offense, wants to see how the Whitey, owned by Paul Pater- from Plainfield. schools in the state. new approach works under Rutgers coach John Bate- Van Ness, offensive captain son of New Shrewsbury,, took The next A.K.C. sanctioned game conditions. man, who's been pressed all Bob Stonebraker, and defen- fourth place in the Septem- "I'm going into this game summer for a statement on sive captain Lee Schneider. ber field trials of the New trial will be held Sunday, the significance of the game, Resembled Soccer Jersey Beagle Club here. Oct. 12, and the annual four- says only that each week's Rutgers won the first meet- day licensed trial will be held RENT A CAR ing of the two teams, 6-4, on The local entry was entered If you can game is the most important. in the 15 inch class, and fin- Oct. 18-21. DAY • WEEK • MONTH . The two clubs have met 59 Nov. 6,1869, but the game re- WALL times, with Princeton winning LINCOLN-MERCURY 50 and Rutgers nine. The Scar- fertilize, reseed, Shrewsbury Av«., at Syccmori let Knights triumphed in 1968, 747-5400 20-14, and wound up the

2 GALLONS FOR 4 WHEAT (light) or CENTENNIAL SITE — This is 'how Rutgers Stadium will look from -the air tomor- Lawna-maT 'Ask our representative to BUCKWHEAT (dark) row when Princeton visits for the Centennial game. Tho scene was recent Rutgers- 'show you the LAWN-A-MAT PRE-CUT-NAIL IT Automated Service offers 3 plans 'SERVICE-PERFORMANCE POL- . Army game. , ICY which comes FREE with j to free you from the tough jobs... fc&lr TOGETHER YOUR SELF PANELING .each ANNUAL "GREENS at a cost less than "do-it-yourself". The > KEEPER CARE" PROGRAM' WILL DO THE TRICK low prices include labor and materials. Dog House 299 And we promise results you can see! • Genlune Exterior Fir 4'x7' Centennial Events Start Plywood • 25" Wide x 42" Long 349 NEW BRUNSWICK-There actment of the Nov. 6, 1869, bined Rutgers and Princeton^ 38" High are now less than 24 hours Rutgers-Princeton tilt which Glee Clubs will sing the Star' INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL UWN CONDITIONING SPECIAL or choose from the wide until the 100-year countdown started the fall madness. The Spangled Banner. selection of paneling for football's centennial ends game will be played by mem- Dr. Mason Gross, Rutgers' You Get • POWER AERATION Unassembled . lit our Hock! tomorrow, but the engines bers of Rutgers' Delta Phi president, will speak at 1:28, • POWER • POWER ROLLING were ignited this morning and Princeton's Ivy Club. and at 1:37 certificate - me- $ AERATION $ 95 • FERTILIZATION • POWER ROILING (2515101 and will run for the rest of The pre-game warm - ups dallions will be presented to • RESEEOINGlllb. • SEEDING the day. will be from 12:30 until 1:10 game captains. KM ui> to 4,000 iq. (I |h ner lor up per 1,000 sq.lt.) BLACKTOP SEALERb y DUREX II. arti. Each add'l i fwi to 4,000 • SPOT WEED Dedication of the commem- p.m. Then, the university The official coin toss is iq. II. CONTROL bands give their show. scheduled for 1:40, and at 1™ orative centennial stamp took (25-15-10) 39 > GRUB PROOFING FREE! 5-GALLON PAIL place today at 10 a.m., and There will be a parade of 1:50, under the watchful eye at noon the Touchdown Club antique cars of 1:12, and 12 of ABC's television cameras, 1.69 Applicator hold its luncheon at minutes later, the Rutgers Co- the soennd century of mad- ANNUAL "GREENSKEEPER CARP' PROGRAM the Greenbrier Restaurant, lonial Guard and the com- ness will begin. Squeoqee with 99 SPRING UTE SPUING SUMMER TALL Purchase of 5 Pails Starting at 7 tonight, the • Power Aeration ••• • Power Aeration • • Power'Aeralion • • Power Aeration •• biggest and most colorful pa- Power Rolling • Fer- Power Rolling • Fer- Power Rolling • Fer- Power Rolling • Fer- (25 gallons) tilization (25-15-10) filiation (25-1510) tllifation 38% UF • tllizatlon (25-15-10) 3 rade in New Brunswick's his- • Reseeding—1 Ib. • Fertilization 38% Fungus Control • • Resoeding—1 Ib. tory will leave from College per 1,000 sq. ft. • UF • Weed control Weed Control • Crab per 1,000 sq. ft. or SEE THE FRIENDLY GUYS AT Pre-Emergence Crab • Sod Web Worm Grass Control • • Spot Weed Control Avenue with floats dealing Grass Control • Spot Control • Chinch pug Chinch Bug Control • Grub Proofing with historic momenta in col- Weed Control • Grub Control' * Sod Wel) Wmm • lege football. The floats will Proofing Control RED BANK be accompanied by 14 bands *PR/tt INCLUDES ALL 4 SERVICES and Bobbi Specht, NCAA Cen- LUMBER tennial Queen. all LAWN-A-MAT In your area—any time, any day including Sundays—for FREE and SUPPLY CO. After the parade, at 10:15, stlmate and copy of booklet, "The Secret of Lawn Beauty." No obligation 741-5500 there will be a pep rally at the statue of Willie the Si- Cor. Ptarl and Wall, Red Bank lent. 291-1013 Open Dolly 7:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M.; SAT. 7:30 A.M.-5 P.M. The big doings tomorrow 842-2519 741-3647 get under way with a recn- 1 18 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIBDLETOWN, N. U FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1969 NICK'S NOTES SURF, FIELD AND STREAM

ff - - . • • • World Champs? Guess Who? ActionAboiinds By RICH NICOLETTI himseli, has batted for average and given the "new breed" ^ Anyone who silently picked the New York Mets to win something to worship. the Eastern Division title of tfie National League in the The battle in the Western Division of the senior circuit For Sportsmen "beginning of the season is now saying, "I told you so!" has finally boiled down to two teams, San Francisco and Anyone who openly picked them is probably being con- Atlanta. Both clubs are noted for their powerful lineups, With the leaves just starting to fall and the calendar show- sidered to take over the Maurice Woodruff Show for his but the Giants schedule looks a little easier at this point. ing autumn, there is plenty oi action for rod and reel men merits in clairvoyancy. Those who openly Baltimore has had a fantastic year. The Orioles got off as well as hunters. picked tiie Cardinals have been forgotten, and to a great start and never let up, but it's been a rather easy Right now there is fresh and salt water fishing of all the buffs who favored the Cubs are now the final month for the Birds, and that could possibly slow down species, but trout fishing in the Delaware River will close subject of jest. the momentum as they move into the playoffs with the Twins. Tuesday. All other waters and species will remain open. Minnesota has recently been tearing up the rest of the Who would have thought, in the begin- Yesterday, the special duck season on scoters, eiders ning of the year, that the Mets would come American League. Harmon Killebrew came from nowhere and old squaw ducks opened on the Atlantic Ocean only. this far, the Cubs would die, and the Cards to challenge the home-run leaders, while Rod Carew and Rich would start the year in mid-season. Reese have been batting for the American League batting You had better get your federal duck stamp before you go The Mets did it all in typically amazin' crown. out. fashion. The brazen upstarts pitched and Baltimore 'has the best won-lost record since the Cleve- On Oct. 18, the regular duck season's first portion will pecked their way to the top via the sudden land Indians of 1954. If memories serves us, the Giants open one-half hour before sunrise. On the same day, you death of the Cubs, whose manager, L«o mopped up the Indians in four straight for the world cham- can go for geese and snipe. Duck stamps are needed for the Durocher, is saying: "I'll be back next NICOLETTI pionship. iirst two, but not for snipe. year," which means, "I'm worried about my job." From this writer's viewpoint, the Twins have the neces- This season for ducks will close on the 25th, although sea Clutch has been the key word for the Mets all through sary momentum to beat the Orioles in the junior loop play- ducks and geese will remain open. On that day, brant season the '69 season. The pitching has been unbelievable and while off. The Orioles have had a chance to relax and watch, and begins. Duck season reopens Nov. 21. there arc no powerhouses in the Met lineup, the hitting has that has often been the downfall of many great clubs. WOODCHUCK WIND-UP been consistent. Tommy Agee has figured in much of his ,The Mets will have a tough time dealing with the West- If you're a woodchuck man, you have only until one-half team's success. Agee already has more home runs this year ern winner. Both the Braves and Giants have been play- hour after sunset tomorrow to bag one. The season closes than his runs batted in in 1968. Cjeon Jones, no fence4>uster ing like there's no tomorrow, and both are at their peak. then. However, if the Met pitching holds up and the clutch hitting However, if you want to test your hunting skills and do continues to come through, they should see World Series the farmers a favor at the same time, raccoons will still be Bulldogs Nip Blue Devils action. TENNIS VICTOR'— Paul Morton, right, receives a fair game. The little pests often wreck, valuable crops and Momentum is the name of the game, and the teams with congratulatory handshake from John Hovendon, Ea- delight in poultry. RUMSON — Rumson - Fair Rumson. The next two spots Just a tip, if you help some farmer by clearing out his the most seem to be Minnesota and the Mets. While the tontown recreation chairman, after Morton won the Haven Regional's undefeated went to the Blue Devils. Steve Orioles have the pitchers behind them, anything can happen raccoons, it may give you a good in for some fine small cross • country team notched Kronheim took fourth and in a five-game series, and the Twin bats have been smolder- men's singles event. game hunting when that season opens Nov. 8. . another victory yesterday. and Steve Jacobs was fifth. ing. Raccoons are the only species which can be hunted at This time the Bulldogs slid The Bulldogs followed by Don't be surprised with anything the Mets do in the next night in this state, but you should always be sure you do not past the Blue Devils of Shore grabbing sixth in the person couple of weeks. They've flabbergasted us all in the last few Morton Wins Net Event create a disturbance near occupied dwellings. Because it is Regional, 27-28. of Tim Ganther and Dave months. Look for "Hodges' Wunder Kinder" to wrap up the EATONTOWN — Paul Tennis Tournament here Sat- night, be sure of your target before you squeeze that trigger. Brian Kelly led the way for Reed crossed over seventh. series in six. Morton defeated Dennis urday. Hunting for raccoon can be fun for both you and your the winners by chalking up John Waldrop and Tim Who knows, maybe in a couple of years they'll be say- Gribben, 6-4, 11-13, 6-2, to win dog. Watching a good hound track and tree his quarry Is Mrs. Ann Haisch whipped a time of 1:15 good enough for Beaty finished eighth and ing, "Break up the Mets!" the Eatontown Recreation the most enjoyable part of the sport. Incidentally, roast first place. Larry Boya, ninth, respectively, for Shore Mrs. Harriet Papayoanou, raccoon is an interesting variation to the menu. • Shore, placed second, while and Pete Staple took the 10th 6-3, 6-1, for the ladies' singles BOW AND ARROW Jim Prescott was third for slot for Rumson. crown, while Larry DeVito Local Horse Scores Win In Oakland and Warren Mackes beat The bow and arrow fans are busily making their arrows Fred Haisch and Paul Mor- and getting their gear ready for the opening of their deer: T» 1M. • T? 1 1J FREEHOLD - In a ding- $2.60; Blythe Dale, $3.80, won by the length of the season next Saturday. Remember to get your special stamp. $3.60 and Doc Van $8.20. The ton, 6-3, 7-5, for the men's stretch with Stride Early in The season this year will last until Nov. 6 and indications Kesults m Jbreehold dong battle through the winner's time was 2:05.5. the running and were never doubles title. IST-Pace; !-,„.; «1,4»: T.-2:06.2 eiH-P.ee; 1«M J2.S0O; T.-i:0M ****• BriarWOOd Lenjine are that it will be a good one. We will have more info on this Shlloh Hanover (Rolla) 5.20 3.20 3.00 Diamond. Bet (Hanwr) 9.40 •(.BO 3.60 prevailed in a head photo Briarwood Lorain took factors. Creed Widower (Wllloughby) 3.S0 3.20 Shadydalo Show OJf (Tae'lo) 5.00 3.80 Ji-i.t, _,,„_ nurtho n-ilo in e In women's doubles, Mrs. next week. Woodcock season also opens Oct. 4. Starstrcam (Fllim) ...3.20 Olivia Snow Ball (Flllonl 8.00 HnlSh Over Jslytne Dale in over the lead nearing the Finishing behind the win- Ann Haisch and Mrs. Papa- Getting back to the sea ducks, the hunting area is defined 2ND—Pace; 1-m.; H.50O; T.-2:07.2 Kxaota P7-!> H6.80 thn SI "iflfl Oakland Varp fnn half-mile point and was never ner, clocked in 2:16.3, were ybanou trounced Mrs. Carlee as east of the high tide line along the ocean shore from Sandy Tutta Tryax (Rolli) ...3.40 2.60 2.60 7TH-Pace; 1-m.: *3,MO; T.-2:05.4 "Jf »3,aw> UdKldllU race, lop headed. Blythe Dale made a Mighty W D (Rotlgern Jr.) S.OO 3.80 Brlarwood Loralne (Vo) 3.40 2.G0 2.60 offering of the 10-raCe pro- Caton Crown (2), C T Ryan Hillman and Ruth Leary, 6-0, Hook Point south to Cape May Point; at inlets, the boundary Key (S erendl) 4 2 h a ) determined bid through the .(3) and Anastasia (4): 6-4. is drawn between high tide lines at the mid-point. on.rch - ' ° g5 W? !&ii?r~. -II±-.lSS gram at Freehold Raceway homelane and appeared to be The sea ducks, especially scoters, are abundant along the Dally Double ...2.43.800 „ lOTO-Pace; 1-rri.; *l,600; T.-2:O8.2 came off With the third Yankees. ((13 10 Attendance—4.4OJ Handle—4)488,411 fair. Swedish Crown, compet- You can get your duck stamp at any U. S. Post Office. ^ kSi SSpt^S^ money. ing for Jack J. Berily and Briarwood Lorauie the 3-5 Louis Greenstone of Union, Choice, TetUmed $3.40, $2.60, r Freehold Complete Set Entries 1ST—PACE; $1,300; I.MILB Oay Vie (Wagner) Tonl Oregon Taverns Angus (Ferrlero) Sonsle (Abbatlello) Frisky Direct (Morano) Sweetmaiu First (Yanotl) Pat Hogon (Schilling) Bewitching Dick (Tlsa) FULL 4 PLY Mr Joe Castle (Pclgelbeck) Teeny Bits (Luchento) Yankee Sandy N (MaUieson) STII—PACK; W.635; 1-MILE CONSTRUCTION Stupor (Stafford) Space' Brook (Thomas) C I Smith (Smith Jr.) •New "78" 8erles Design Santo Red (Tagarlcllo) J M Emperor (Lamb) Built wider «nd lower to give you quicker steering; «- Elllecns Boy (BaMachlno) uponio in traffic...better handling nt turnpike ipeeds. Extara Buck (qulnn) • Full 4-ply super strength rayon cord body 6TJI—PACE; 42,400; 1-MILE Technically advanced construction to jive you a smooth, Prides Pomp (Joslorf) Ulyaaes (Howard) quiet "new car" ride. Wide, deep tread for long mileage Joe Slatlt (Mansfield) and excellent traction. Dllly Dally Joey (Oormlor) Express Rhythm (Gray) Key Treat (Qulnn) Ktnny Vic (Flllonl Ensign Kraft (Huobsch) Big Thinking (Smith) Melro.e Josle (Hock) TTII—I'AOEs $.1,000! 1-MILE Bonnles Might (Patterson) 2-1 4 FOR San Marco (Lamb) 3-1 Bllizarrt Hanover (Flllon) 4-1 Dunham Hanover (Lohmeycr Jr.) 5-1 Exatled Ruler (Abbatlello) 6-1 Go Bye (Ingrasslul 20-1 Silk Ensign (Duncklcy) 20-1 Rltaa Dream (Qulnn) 20-1 Hllh 8a«j (Mrxouch) 20-1 8TH—PACK; $3,2OO[ 1-MILE £78-14(7.35-14) Great Adlos N (Flllon) 4-1 Bonnie Time Boy (PaLterson Jr.) 5-2 F78-14I7.75-14) Knight Leo (LaGrecaj 7-2 F78-15I7.75-15) Aflon Tiger (Flllpolll) 5-1 Tubeless Special Dream (JoslofO 6-1 Vortex (Winger) 6-1 WHITEVW\LI.S Blythe Viistor (Sperendl) 20-1 HIGH SCHOOL & Bordervlow JSarl (Damcllo) 20-1 9TII—TROTl $5,000; 1-MILE Egyptian Sung (Hmlglna) 21 High Smoke (Harncr* 3-1 Panthers Flight (Lutman) 7-2 I for *55 COLLEGE Pennys Htn Nibs (Cormier) 0-1 ,ua «2.41 to »2.54 p.r tire Fed. Ex. Tax and 4 tires oil your car. Carmlk (lialdachlno) 10-1 Mr Snlnrllotop (Rolla) 12-1 Fits many Ambaesadora, Camaroa, Chevollea, Chevy III Chang (Wllcutts) 12-1 Cometa, Corvettea, Cougar., Dodgca, F-85a, Falrlanei! Early Spring (Sprlggs) 20-1 078-14 (836-14) or 078-15 (8.2B-I6) H78-I4 (8.EB-H) or H78-I8 (8.SB-IB) Forda, Mustangs, Plymouths, Specials and Tempests. FOOTBALL RESULTS 1OTII—PACKl »1,H001 1-MILK TuboleM WHITEWALLS TubalMl WHITEWALLS Miss Scarlet Put (Flllon) 5-2 Tub«lea«WHITEWAlLJ7e.|5(B.85-.|6) S_ 170-16 (».IB-|B, Little- Hodge (Gray). ;i.] TuboleM WHITE WALLS Swan Bay N (Ilro\vne) 7-2 4 FOR $ Chance Castle (Lutnmn) 01- 4F0R$ 4FOR4 Garrlman (Howanl) 8-1 4 FOR* The Sunday.Press gives you complete day-after coverage of Elwood Pace (Muntz) 8-1 2 FOR'00 C F Adlo (I>uncitiGyt J2-1 2 FOR'65 2 FOR'70 Plus »2.B210 «2.66 por tiro Fed. Ex.T»x 120 2 FOR'75 Darrolls diance (Oagllardl) 1^-1 130 every game in your area throughout the season. i Bay Bomlior (Domas) iu-1 and4tlreaotf your car. 135 Plui »2.85 lo »2.69 per lire Fad. Ex.Tax J Al Jan (McKenna) 1S-1 Fiti many Chevysj Dodgoa, Forda, «nd4tlraioffyourc«r. Pluet3.O2p.MlreFed.Ex.Tax ' Mercuryi, Plymouths, Fita many Bulcka, Cliryilera, Mercurya, and 4 tires off your car. Plua »3X)B per lira Fed, Ex. Tax I'ontiaca and Tempeata OldamobilH, Pan tinea and TBirda *•& m»ny Puicks. Chryslers, end 4 tires off your car. plus: oil th« college gomes, pro football, golf, fishing, boqtlnfl, tennis, Oldsmobijea «nd Pontiaca Selections Fita many CadUlaca end Lincoln! 1—(lay Vic, June -Ml»i, Tonl Oregon . .. You Nome It! »-Toni Ntrcing, Colour! flying, Ilocky Fells 3—Second lln«o, Windy Silk, Keena Brandy 4—Mnioke Concert, Konslp, Vrlshy IHrecl S—Stupor, Simco Ilrooh, C I Smith MIDDLETOWN TIRE CO •—Vlyaaea, 1'rldea I'omn. Hilly Bully Joey 7—Dunnlci Allghl, lllliznnl Ilnn- over, Uunhnm Hanover ASBURY PARK SUNDAY PRESS 8—Bonnie Time Boy, Knight I.eo, 1325 HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN areat Adloa N 9—Kgypllan Sona;, Pennya lll> MON. and WED. 9-6 raniti Nlln, runlher lllglil COMMUNITY At your favorite newstcmrj ... or for delivery to your doorstep, call our nearest office. 10—I.lttlo Hodge, Mlia Soarlpt P«t, TUES.-THURS.-FRI. 9-9 Hwan Buy N 671-2484 CCP Bent llet — nonnles might SAT. 8:30-5:00 CMARCt I'UN r -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. I: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1969 19 4 Cancellation 33 Spelaite's PUZZLE 5 Port of delights India 35 Cheers for By William Lutwiniak 6 Bay window ACROSS ° 38 Single Escamillo Pompidou Is Changing Priorites 7 Harem 37 Hardy, flow- 1 Name of 39 Understand- rooms ering-trees 23 Popes ing By STEPHENS BROENING say. He .perpetually post- Yet each time Pompidou— tain's entry into the Common partners agree on a new com- The feeling in government 8 Rep's 38 All-conquer- PARIS (AP) — Nearly two ported the hard economic de- or one of his ministers—has Market disappeared with De mon farm price support S Canadian 40 King of confrere circles here is that British big game Israel ing years ago a headline in a cisions which could have hinted the fault was not his Gaulle. While he has not scheme — where France is entry will finally be negoti- 9 Smitten 40 Dickens Gaullist newspaper trumpet- made his policy work. Ne- but De Gaulle's, the old guard 10 Riches 41 One of 10 Man of Bonn opened Britain's door to Eu- the principal beneficiary — ated, perhaps next year, but character ed, "The dollar is against the glected, the national power wing of the Gaullist party in rope, he has unlocked it. before the question of new that these talks will be long 14 Fencing Lewiston's 11 Potpourri 41A few gear rivers wall." base eroded under pressure Parliament has threatened France does insist that her members can be discussed. and difficult. 12 Girl watch 43 Bodkin The paper's editors appar- from international competi- revolt. 15 Famed 42 Signifies 13 Gainsay 44 Fleets forest 44 Bluebloods ently believed that Gaulle's tion and domestic social un- The measure of the presi- 21 State: abbr. 46 Struck out France had put the dollar rest. 16 Robt. — 45 Historic 23 Nights 47 Overstuff dent's success may be how 17 Famed times before there, and had emerged the First 100 Days well he succeeds in creating 48 Architect winner of a great monetary In his first 100 days as puppeteer 46 Title of 25 Undressed Saarinen popular confidence in his battle. president, Pompidou has leadership. As one French 18 Moon respect 26 Hard wood 49 Use a sickle goddess 47 Breakfast This week Georges Pompi- demonstrated he intends to official observed: "Pompidou 27 Carried on 50 Regulation 19 Nothing, in food 28 United dou, De Gaulle's successor, change the priorities, and this is the heir, the prisoner, of Tours 50 Showed 29 Formerly 51 Wash pleaded with French house- means an inward - looking a consensus formed by De 20 Movie 54 Wind Lutetia * 52 Office VIP wives to man the frontline France. Gaulle. He needs one of his houses, in instrument 30 Musical 53 Dagger trenches to save the devalued Pompidou's first major pol- own to govern effectively." franc. Soho 55 U.S. 31 Tremble 56 The works icy decision was to devalue Following the style imposed 22 Recollection Austrian- "Each time a housewife ar- the franc, and to devise a on him by domestic condi- 24 River duck born Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle gues about a price, or re- series of measures to restore tions, the president has set- 25 — Scotia physicist fuses to pay an unjustified the health of the national tled for a modest foreign pol- 26 Undergoes 57 Hack price rise, she is defending economy. As a long-term goal icy. Though he has not dis- instruction 58 Sea of the franc," he said. his government is pledged to mantled his predecessor's 29 Family Russia Public Pessimism thrust France into "the front policy, he is carrying it out members 59 Berlin street Not only had the franc been rank of industrial nations." in a much lower key. 32 Governor of 60 On and on devalued, but public pessi- The dominant theme is indus- U.S. officials are pleased • New Haven 61 Dawdle mism about its prospects was trial reform and development. with Pompidou's interest in Colony 62 Luges forcing exchange dealers to If the pursuit of grandeur improving relations with the 33 Bakery 63 Bpttle part discount the currency in for- has not been renounced, United States. Both sides items DOWN eign markets. French leaders have at least point to Pompidou's sched- 34 Exclamation 1 Witticism What happened in the chosen another path for at- uled visit to America next 36 Bristol's 2 Brilliantly- meantime? taining it. February as an important river colored fish Even members of the. gov- Recovery and reform will step in that direction. 37 Felt for 3 This place ernment now concede that De not be easy tasks. In addi- Quiet Changes Gaulle had his priorities tion to economic and social On the Middle East, Pom- mixed up, that he embarked concerns, politically Pompi- pidou is maintaining be on an ambitious foreign pol- dou is caught between two Gaulle's embargo on the icy in the name of national fires. French Mirage warplanes is- grandeur without first assur- The big trade unions — rael bought but is quietly al- ing himself that he had the whose support any recovery lowing shipments of arms and GRAND OPENING — Event is 'scheduled for tomorrow at M. Silberstein's Inc., means to make a success of requires — blame the nation's spare parts to the Israelis. 428 Broad St., Shrewsbury. Previewing large stock of newly opened shop, which it. plight on De Gaulle's mis- Pompidou has devoted the moved from Mechanic St., Red Bank, is Shrewsbury Mayor Robert Lawrence, left, Without a strong, stable in- management, and point out most attention to Europe. and owner Michael Silberstein Sr. Store offers variety of interior decorating ma- dustrial economy, he couldn't Gaulle's chief minister for He has declared that the hope to succeed, these men six years. standing French veto on Bri- terials and'accessories. (Register Staff Photo) Course Set On Driving 'Defensively' MIDDLETOWN — "Defen- sive Driving" is the theme of an eight-hour, four-session course sponsored by the Mid- Now here's an offer dletown Township Jaycees in cooperation with the National and State Safety Councils. The sessions will be on four successive Thursdays, start- ing Oct. 2, in The Cobble- Kohler to Address stones, Rt. 35. Instructor for that holds water: the course will be Kichard Malo of 70 W. Roosevelt Cir- cle, secretary of the Jaycees Visit a participating Mobil Dealer-so you B'nai BVith Lodge member of the American So can take home one of our "Tawny Clas- RUMSON - Robert C. Koh- ciety of Safety Engineers ler, New Jersey regional di- and certified instructor for sics" fora mere 90. (Suggested price.) rector of "the Anti-Defama- the National Safety Council's tion League of B'naj • B'rith defensive driving course The tawny tint \s a new design concept will be principle speaker at' Those wishing to register for the general membership the course should call Mr. that matches all currently popular dec- meeting of Monmouth Lodge, Malo at his home. B'nai B'rith, Monday evening The course was designed by orator colors. at 8:30 at Congregation Beth the National Safety Council Israel, here. for the average conscientious These handsome glasses are available Mr. Kohler will speak on driver who realizes his lawful in your choice of a 12 or a 9 oz. size. "Jews in the Urban Crisis" driving habits and attitudes Members of the lodge and are not in themselves enough At just 90 each, there's not much doubt the public are invited to at- to keep him from being in- tend the meeting. volved in an accident. Adverse driving conditions that our glasses will help you save money. Prior to assuming the post are discussed in detail,- as " So, why not start saving it now. of New Jersey regional direc- are six types of two-car col tor of the AOL, Mr. Kohler lisions and the single-vehicle was secretary to the Anti- or "mystery crash" accident. , Defamation League's nation-, The course aims to create Mobil. aJ committee on race rela-' in the driver awareness of tlons and served as associate accident - producing circum director of the National Com-. Robert C. Kohler stances and to develop in him munity Service Division. defensive driving attitudes Mr. Kohler has also been sumption University in Wind; that will enable him to recog- regional director of the ADL sor, Ontario; Michigan State nize the hazard, understand Virginia - North Carolina re- University; Adrian College; the defense and act in time. gional office, and associate Central Michigan College; director of ADL's Southeast- Virginia State College; Uni- ern regional office (Atlanta, versity of Richmond; Mary La Banca Off Ga.) and the Michigan re- Washington College; Rutgers gional office. Mr. Kohler was University, and Fairlcigh To Geneva also a member of the Anti- Dickinson University. FT. MONMOUTH — Dom- Defamation League's publica- He served as the official enic L. LaBanca, chief sys- tions department. consultant to the Passaic tem's engineer in the Satcom Educated at New York and committee on human rela- Agency's Engineering Devel- Wayne State Universities, the tions, having been appointed opment Directorate is repre- Rabbi Jacob Joseph Yes*iva by the mayor of that city. He senting the Department of De- and Herzliah Hebrew Teach- also served on a select state fense at the International ers Academy, Mr. Kohler has commission to study cattees« Radio Consultative Commit- been a guest lecturer or in- and prevention of crime in tee meeting at Geneva, Swit- structor at a number of lead- New Jersey and was chair- zerland. ing universities, including As- man of the report committee. He is a member of the U.S. IV on "Space Communica- tions." Prior to joining the agency Highlands Youth Held in April, 19fil, he supervised the installation, calibration and operation of a ground As Break-in Suspect communication station for MIDDLETOWN — Edward Prall Lambert residence; Project Score — the world's Ryan, 19, of 147 Highland Nayesink River Rd., $30 in first communications sat- Ave., Highlands, was held f"r cash; the James Jay home, ellite. action of the Grand Jury af- Brown's Dock Road, ter a preliminary hearing Navesink, $1,200 in silverware Herl Rank Man before Judge Jerry Massell stolen and the Howard Leon yesterday on five counts of home on Hartshorne Road, Awarded $5,000 breaking and entering. Locust, $300 in jewelry. . FREEHOLD - A jury be- fore Superior Court Judge Mr. Ryan was lodged in the Detective Capt. Robert Francis X. Crahay has MonmoutJi County jail in lieu Letts said an accomplice in awarded Levie Henry, 1 Car- of 15,000 bail. He was ar- men Place, Red Bank, $5,000 rested early yesterday by De- the Leon and Lambert entries has also been arrested. She for injuries he suffered in an tective Allen Ford, after an auto accident in 1967 in Ea- investigation with Highlands was identified a$ Gloria Dai- tontown. Patrolman ftobert Stefanski. ta, 17, of 55 Monmouth Ave., The award was against The suspect lias also been ar- Leonardo. Gladys Calio of 9 Rector rested by Highlands and Place, Red Bank.' Rumson police departments Miss Darta has been charged with aiding and abet- The Henry, car was in connection with thefts in stopped on Rt. 35, near Tin- those municipalities. ting in a juvenile complaint. ton Ave., Eatontown, Dec. Police Chief Joseph M. Mc- She was released to her par- 13, 1967 when it was struck Carthy said Mr. Ryan is ents pending a court hearing. by n car driven by Miss Calio, charged with five house en- which was traveling south on tries in the past two months, Rt. 35, which had been struck I including: the Robert'Young ENTERS COLLEGE by car operated by Sgt. Law-1 residence, 115 Locust Point rence McKevitt of Colonia | Road, where $3,000 in silver- William Charles Mcrclcr, which was traveling east on ware, jewelry and appliances son of Mr. and Mrs. William Tlnlon Ave., said the suit. were taken;, the Archer Ku- R. Mcrcler of Chestnut St., Thomas F. Sliebell Jr. of masaka home on Main St., Highlands, has entered Wash- Asbury Park represented Mr. East Keansbug, in which Henry in the two-day trial. |35O in cash and a ring val- ington College in Chestertown, Edward G. Bennett of Asbury ued At $800 were taken; the Md., as a freshman. Park represented Miss Calio. 20 -THE DAILY.BEGISTER, RED BANK• MIDDLETOWN, N. J.f FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 19(50 AUTOS FOE BALE LOST AND FOUND AW) FOUND LOST Am FOUND LOST AND FOUND rogue NOTICE urn ror; — 8»rly Sept Vicinity 7.*u- rn ror; pwve i» I/MT — narmvi «h*

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COME TO WHERE THE ACTION IS >• >• NEXT TO RED BANK AIRPORT 741>6200 SHREWSBURY AVE.. NEW SHREWSBURY *TW& DAILY REGISTER BED BANK-MJDDLETOWN, N. J.J FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1*59 21 AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOR SALE ....,._ — V-S, S-»j>eed "Hck Kroll ACoton Ioc C*rj b» (MB at S4 Franklin Are., TOT fliaSBT MUCTION-Of oew m Broulirar Long Brinea, H. It ONLT TUCKS A MmUTB—To cet TWIN BORO RAMBLER 1M« OLDSMOBILE (8 — Coune. 1WT CAMARO — Convertible «bow 1W« PONTIAC MnTSoTo Leonardo, or nil 872-1368. and uwd can In Monmoulli County. room condition. 11750. Call owner, power steering, brakei, air- Orer 100 lir-condltloiwd new can In a better deal at Run.ll Oldtmobile- Jeep seJei and Serrtc* Fully equipped. Alr-condltloned. Ex- Cadillac, 100 Newman tprtnav Rd.. PrlcM aUrt at S2CM pltu (relibl cellent condition. Call 264-6873. 747-4952 • conditioning. 38,000 miles. A-l condi- Itock. BOB WHITE BUICK-OPEL. Red Bank. 741-0910. tion. JT71-16O9 alter 7 p.m. AUTOS fOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Shrewsbury Av«.. New Shrews- 747-0040 1968 VOLKSWAGEN — Beetle. 20.000 bury. 741-4200. 1962 PONTIAC 1965CORVAIR^ONVERTIBLE^ 1962 PONTIAC ORAND PRDt —Four- 1968 VOLKSWAGEN — Beige. Radio, miles. Radio, heater. 11350. Call (95- Four*door hardtop. Terrific transporta- '(700. Call between 9 and 5, 747-9000. NINE - PAS3ENOER WAGON 1961— speed. Excellent condition. Also 1956 pushout rear window. Excellent con- 0727 or 264-1211. tion. Special only (395. And after 5. 671-1345. Chevrolet, good 'body and Interior. dition. J1595. Call 787-0850 Ifter 6 Pontlac Executive, full power. Gold p.m. or 8at. or Sun. 1963 DODGE STATION WAGON — with black vinyl roof. Luggatfe rack. Call 787-8074. Best otter over $300. 1969 Ford Ranch RASSAS PONTIAC "1967 "TRIUMPH GT 8-10,000 mlle«',~«fc Tinted windows. Jour-seas, n trait1 a- wagon, 9,000 miles, $3100. 741-1636. 395 Broad Si'. 741-5180 Red Bank cellent condition. Radio, heater, wire- 100% WARRANTY ture control, plus two snowtlres. Orig- 196S VOLKSWAGEN — Sedan. AM-F1I 1,965 VOLKSWAGEN Eves, until 9 wheels, radial ply tires, whltewalls. radio. Black. Good condition. $1100. 6¥ Asking $1695. 842-5552._after t p.m. The ears "listed here are "Svensk inal cost 55200, asking ?219S, 261-39(3. CADILLAC i>Ei.e Call 787-7958. SQUAREBACK Full power, atr-condttloned. r AUSTIN AMERICA - Two-door, (our- Blue with white top. In top condition. owner. Call 741-3438. door hardtop, full power, air, vinyl 1967 CHRYSLER 300 ~~Wlth~powei Tes+ad" used cars (used cars tested •peed, $1,872. POD. illghUy higher CIRCLE CHEVROLET See it nno w tat roof. Tilt wheel, door locks, am/fm steering, disc brakes, new steel radial the Swedish way.) with automatic. Also Sprites, MldgeU, 325 Maple Ave. Red Bank 1967 FORD CORTINA — Only 29.000 stereo, cruise control, rear it^- •f.Tifi", tires. 38,000 miles. One owner. MUST MOB roadsters — OT. AtG MOTORS, 741-3130 RASSAS PONTIAC miles. Runs excellently. Needs front trunk release. Accept trade. 229-2211. 81.LL I'.iiS Wi'.EK. $1700 or best That means they've been inspected Asbury Park. 775-3183. 395 Broad St. 741-5180 Red Bank fender. $850. Call 495-0469. offer. Call 229-4741. SCENIC CAR SALES _ Eves, until 9 1966~CHEV1;LLE — Two-dtmr.~radio in 22 critical points and, if neces- 198T CORVETTE — Convertible. 327 1959 LINCOLN — Black, four-door. heater, alr-condltloncr. Call 1967 "GRAND" PRIX — Power wln~T cu. In., 300 h.p. Automatic trans- Hwy. 38 872-0221 Highlands 1967 MUSTANG OT — 380, 4-8pee"tf Runs well. All nower extras, dime 291-3800 dows, brakes and steering. Air con- sary, repaired by our "Svensk Test- mission. AM-FM radio. LeMans blue. TOWN * COUNTRY DODGE transmission, power disc brakes, lim- look It over1! $225. Evenings call 291- ditioned. In excellent condition. $2300. Sacrifice, S3395. Call John Clark. 60 Miln St.. MaUwan ited slip differential. Call alter 5. 3197. "ioslf SUNBEAM 'IMP'—~Red"Pe~rfedt Call 747-2143, leave message. ad" mechanics. And qua'lify for our 566-6100 - 291-1017. station car. 35 mpg. Immaculate in- McCARUiy CHEVBOLET 1966 SUNBEAM IMP — Perfect ren- side and out. $400. 671-3817. T963~CHEVROLET — Six-cylinder sta^ First Ave. Atlantic Highlands dition, low mileage, new tires. Ask- 100% warranty. Which you can in- 281-1101 OEM OLDSMOBILE 1964 CORVAIR MONZA — Convert- 1964"FORD — Galaxle 500 XL con-tlon wagon. Pour-door. As 1B $200 or U0 Main St Matawan ible. Automatic transmission, .radio. ing $350. Call 741-6488. vfirtihle, Rpdto, power steering auln. will sell parts. 291-1875. spect when you come by. 566-3600 Runs good, whltewall tires. 587-9473. 1M5 AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE — matic. Excellent condition. 7111052, 19C8 MGB Four-speed, excellent running condi- DATSUN 1961 VOLVO — Excellent condition. 1965 DART GT evenings. Call after 6 p.m. tion. Like new tires, radio, heater. WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE 1960 Chevrolet station wagon. 1959 Two-door hardtop, bucket »eats. 542-0288 IMPORTS Needs windshield, frame and win-370 Broad St. .264-1323 Keyport Hltlman Minx convertible. Call be Economy six with standard trans- 1968 MG-GT $2595 dows. |325. 741-2322. tween 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. 842-1826. mission. Check our low price Sedan $150 79.17 CHEVROLET — Six-cylinder, ra- BUICK 181 — Full power with air RASSAS PONTIAC Call 711-3681 dln and heater. 565. Call Two-door hardtop, overdrive, Abarrh.exhaust, conditioning. One owner. 1968 PLYMOUTH FURY III — Ra- 747-4829 ALTOS FOR SALE 222-1234 dio, heater, power steering, power 395 Broad St. 741-5180 Red Bank —~Gooa con'dltinn7~J375 chrome wire wheels, brakes. No air. V8 MRlne, 318 h.p. Eves, until 9 firm. Call Tnii6~RED~v6LKSWAGEN — Rifdio7 1968 JAVELIN Asking $1700. Call 671-3263. 7870261 heater. Good condition. $950. Call 842- 1968 VOLKSWAGEN $1495 1965 VOLKSWAGEN —Excellent con- 0378. _ Two-door hardtop. Red with white 1965 BUICK SKYLARK CONVERT- dition. Asking $875. Call evenings. 542- T963~~CADILLAC — New tires, fac- Two-door iedan, radio and heater. vinyl top. Priced to sell. Special 51995. IBLE — Nice shape, new top, V6,2643. tory air. Priced for quick sale at KORD~19677COUNTRY"SQUIRE STA- $895. 812-9821. TION WAGON — All power, air con- RASSAS PONTIAC automatic. Best ofler. 222-7799. 1963 CORVAIR MONZA — Four-door 1968 TRIUMPH $2395 l93S~STUSEBAK'ER~"— Six cylinder ditioning. Original owner. Very low 395 Broad St. 741-5180 Red Bank 1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA - Two- automatic. Exuellen! condition. Low mileage. Call 542-0383. _ GT 6, blffaTWire wheels, one owner. Eves, until 9 door hardtop, six, automatic. Like mlleage^JMS^ 566-8183. Commander, four-door. Good running C. Douglas Alan condition. $490. Call 741-1542. 1966 CHEVROLET BELA1R — Four- new, In and out. Best offer. 222-7799. Io68 BUICK SKYLARK — Custom" 1967 TOYOTA $1395 Pat Keelen's Auto Sales 1960 OLDSMOBILE — $150 door, six cylinder, automatic, radio, MERCEDES-BENZ two-door hardtop. V-8, standard shift, heater, air conditioner. Tires nearly Crown wagon, with overdrive, radio and heater. Hwy 36 87-1113 Keansburg scater. Tan, white. AM-F1I radio. 3,- power steering. $1850. 261-8016. Call 000 miles. Perfect condition. $2500 or 787-3881 new. $995. Call' 842-1593 after 6 iMn^ Never registered. Sales & Service MGB 1968 — Wl.-e wheeI»7~RaiiiaT 1969 CHEVROLET"^ Maitbu conT 1865~R~AMBLER CLASSIC — Four- tires, heater, radio. Must sell. Call best offer. 741-0283. vertlble. 11,000 miles, air condition- "l966 TORONADO — Loader). Excel- 1967 VOLVO $2795 741-9571. lent condition. Original owner, 30,000 door sedan. 23,000 miles. Call after, Foreign or Domestic 1959 CHEVROLET —Four-door. Six- ing, power steering, whltewall tires. 6 p.m. 747-0483. P-1800 sports coupe, light blue, one owner. 1960 OLDSMOBILE — Pour-door cylinder, automatic. Needs rings. $65. Call 566-3235 after 6 p.m. mile. S25DI1. Call a.m. or alter ;i p.m. Delivery 747-9807 671-3389. "i-OnD*19¥r^~Fairlane 500. V-8 auto- hardtop. Excellent running condition. 1962 OLDSMOBILE Nlnr-nassen- 1966 MG 1100 ; $ 850 ?Z00. Phone 566-9501. Sr,6^HETRl)LETBIAY$ matic. Good mechanical condition. One block from 1962 SPRITE — Tinker's delight. New ger slation wagon. Power steering, 671-I1863. Two-door sedan, one owner, excellent condition. <• 4 H Motors Inc. top. Best offer. Call before 6:30, 842- power brakes. Air. Perfect condition. 1960 PONTIAC convertible, $145. Call LIHle Silver R.R. Station 0250. Call after 5:30 p.m. 787-3950. after 5, 264j-6453. 1964 MERCEDES BENZ „ $1695 Hwy. 35 Eitontown, N. J. IN Ocasnpart Ave. Unit silver | M2-UU 1968 CAMARO — 327 engine, three- 1960 VOLVO — Three year old en-"u"63~FORD~ FA1RLANE 500 — V-87 (More Classified Ads 220S four-door sedan, one owner. 1960 FORD — Station wagon. Asking speed stick shift. Can be seen at 24 gine, fog lights, snow tires. Blau- four-door sedan. Good condition. New On The Next Page) 842-5353 $250. Franklin Ave., Leonardo. Call 21)1- punkt radio and tachometer. Call 787- transmission, starter. $575. Call 741- DOMESTICS Call 787-921* 3623 or 442.2800. Ask for Mr. Weber. 3869 after 6 p.m. 5908 after 6. 1966 CHEVROLET $ 995 AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Moma Coria, four-spaad, one owner. 1966 BUICK ; $1795 Skylark Gran Sport, all extras, low mileage. 1966 OLDSMOBILE $1595 Cutlass Holiday, one owner, all power. 1965 CHEVROLET $1295 Impaia two-door hardtop, six, automatic. 1965 T-BIRD $1495 Loaded, real nice car. , 1964 PONTIAC $ 995 Catatina two-door hardtop, one owner, beautiful. 1963 CORVAN :$ 495 1970 Buick. Monia convertible, red, new top, four-speed. 1963 LINCOLN ..,., $ 995 Continental, all power, immaculate. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S IMPORT LEADER RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS Something to 119 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 741-5886 RED BANK

Buick's. got it. Product integrity. Superior quality. Unmistakable craftsmanship. Excit- ing new styling. Traditionally high resale value. Everything you want in a new car. Your new Buick is waiting now . . . priced unbelievably low: something you can believe in. The 1970 Something to Believe In Buicks are here. ...'•- We also sell some superior domestic used cars.

May sound funny coming from a Volkswagen dealer, but it's not. It's a fact. STRAUB MOTORS IN KEYPORT HAS A THEME THIS YEAR THAT DEVOTES ITSELF TO THE WORD Because we get all kinds of cars as trade-ins. And as they come in, whether they're Chevys, Fords, Caddies, "NEW?" NEW AS DESCRIBED IN THE DICTIONARY MEANS "UNUSED, MODERN, RECENT, HAVING or V,Ws, our mechanics put them through a rigid 16-point safety JUST COME, AND FOR THE FIRST TIME." WHAT BETTER THEME COULD DESCRIBE THE EXCITING and performance test. The ones that pass get the complete treatment. ATMOSPHERE CREATED AT STRAUB MOTORS WITH THE INTRODUCTION OF THE ALL NEW 1970 They're tuned up, tightened, completely reconditioned. And then we guarantee them 100% for the repair or replace- BUICKS. THIS YEAR'S NEW BUICK IS MORE EXCITING THAN EVER. SEE ALL THE 1970 BUICKS NOW . ment of all major mechanical parts* for 30 days or 1000 miles. We'simply can't afford to sell an unsatisfactory used car. ON DISPLAY AT STRAUB MOTORS IN KEYPORT. BUT THAT'S NOT ALL THAT'S NEW AT STRAUB THIS Because every used «iRwe sell carries the Volkswagen reputa- tion with it. No matter what make it is. <. YEAR. ALSO NEW IS THE FORTY CAR SHOWROOM, SET ON ACRES OF PROPERTY COVERED WITH .••nglns • Ironstnluion • rear axle • front ox!e auambliel J .brokelyitom • electricallyjtem ' " THE BEST BUYS ON NEW AND USED CARS IN THE AREA. YES, ITS STRAUB MOTORS ALL NEW LO, VOLKSWAGENS CATION ON HIGHWAY 35, HIGHWAY 36, AND GARDEN STATE INTERCHANGE 117. YES, STRAUB 1943 VOLKSWAGEN S. $ 895 Turquoise sedan. MOTORS HAS EXPANDED AND THEY DID SO WITH YOU IN MIND. YOU NOW HAVE THE OPPORTU- 1963 VOLKSWAGEN • ..— $ 898 Block. Sunroof, l NITY TO CHOOSL YOUR NEW BUICK FROM THE BIGGEST GROUPS OF NEW CARS EVER ASSEM-

\ - • 1964 VOLKSWAGEN f—S »50 BLED IN THIS AREA. REMEMBER AT STRAUB MOTORS, THE CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT. IT IS OBVU ' Red jedon. . .' 1965 VOLKSWAGEN ...... $1095 OUS WHY THE THEME AT STRAUB MOTORS THIS YEAR IS THE WORD "NEW," AND JUST FOR YOU Red sedan. .... STOP IN AND BROWSE AROUND THE ALL NEW STRAUB MOTORS AND SEE THE 1970 BUICKS 1965 KARMEN GHIA - - Convertible. Rodlo. Heater. Whltiwcll tires. NOW ON DISPLAY. 1965 VOLKSWAGEN $"50 . ' Blue convertible. 1965 VOLKSWAGEN - White Squareback wagon. 1967 VOLKSWAGEN ....$1750 Red Squareback wogon. DOMESTICS 1964 CHEVROLET $10'5 While Mallbu. Two-door hardtop. Radio. Heoler. Automatic. V-8. All the 1970 Buicks are here. 1964 FORD Country Squire Wagon. Radio. Heater. Automatic. V-B. Power steering. Black. 1965 OLDSMOBILE ....: $1295 F-85 Cutlass convertible. Rodlo. Heater. Automatic. V-8. Power steering. Yellow. Wouldn't you really rather have a Buick? 1965 FORD $1095 Mustang convertible. Radio. Healer. Standard. Six-cylinder. Yellow. 1966 CHEVROLET 51595 Impalo. Two door hordtop. Radio. Hcatw. Automatic. V-8. ' Power steering. Yellow. 1966 FORD *1495 MOTORS ' Caluxle "J0O". Convertible. Rodlo. llealor. Automatic. V-B. Power steering. Red. INC. 1966 PLYMOUTH *1295 Barracuda "500". Convertible. Radio. Heater. Four-speed. V-8. 1966 FORD $1395 XL two-door hardtop. Rodlo. Healer. Automatic. V-B, Power steering. Maroon. See all the 1970 Buicks at our all new Sales & Service facili- J- SPECIAL OF THE WEEK ties, visit our 40 car showroom, browse around the acres of cars. 1967 VOLKSWAGEN $ SMlnn. Radio, heater, whltewolls. Full Volks- waaen guarantee. Car /*NBH A lull I'rire 1273 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST.. Highway 35 at the intersection of Highway 36 and Garden State Parkway Interchange 117 AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER SHREWSBURY MOTORS. Inc. KEYPORT OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 264-4000 SHREWSBURY AVE. ^41-8500 SHREWSBURY • • THE DAILY BEGISTER, BED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.J FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER % 1969- AOTOS FOJI 8ALE AUTOS FOB 8AJLE AUTOS FOR SALE A.VTOH FOB |AtE AUTOS FOB SALE MOBILE HOMES BOATS awt AfXESfiOBIES IMS BUICK flIVIBRt — All power, MURPHY * DAV1SON — Uercttet- 1S63 TR4 - Excellent -condition Mil- JA.OUAR — 1M7 E-type, 4.2. Goo4 CORVAW — 1664 4 speed, tubo - 19' UlYTON — IW« »Ieep« tin. Kelt CRUISER HULL.-- air conditioning, itereo tM.pt, A re&l itary, must sell. Call condition- Leaving area. fait Hie, charie Bpyder, 150 a.p. Excellent con- contained. Uied one month. $2KM. beiuty. Phone 871-24M. Benz Sales and Scrvtce^Jiwy. 9, Free- 21% he>d, galley, navy top, leeps hold. 482-5300. 264-0193 «3,15O FIRM. 774-M12. dition. Black. S385. 741-3276. Call M2-2827. two. Sound, S95. 741-8342. GET THE BEST 1966 DODOB CORONET — Convert- ible. Fully equipped. Fatlory »lr. 1W» DODOE POLARO — Two-door 1966 AUSTIN HEALEY BPIUTE — 186tf OLD3M0BILB F-85 -^ Power 1M2 VOLKSWAGEN — Sunroof. Com- 2V LUHRS SHELTER CABIN SKIFF New tires. A-l condition. Private own- hardtop. Yepow and black. Call T87- Must sell. First offer of 5630. 842- steering, automatic. 11400. 229-2899 be- pletely rebuilt. 3450. 667 Broad Bt, WANTED AUTOMOTIVE — 109 h.p. Gray Marine, head, V FOR LESS at er. 81,350. 747-5110. 0538. 2486. tween 5 and 9 p.m. Shrewsbury. 741-5104. bunks. In_water. 51100.542^4808. 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Per- 1658 MERCURY — Four-door. Auto- 1058 CORVETTE — GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN— matic, radio, heater, nnows. Very 19J5 BUICK SPORT8WAG0N — Air Reconditioned. ALFA ROMEO 1963 — Sprint coupe AND SPORT3 CAKS AT W0NM00TH 18' THOMPSON — 50 h.p. Evlnrude. fect condition. 50,000 miles. $475. M4- conditioned, power brakes and steer- Best offer. Call 5800. Call eves, or weekendi. 747- In water. 5375. Phone 3829. good condition. S125. Call 842-0926. Ing, good condition. First offer $1200, 741-9607 H38._ MOTORS, INC., Hwy. 35, Eatontown, 542-2414. 747-9807 KITSON'S 1964 PONTIAC TEMPE8T — Two- 8BICKLESA 842-LM9S. law RAMBLER — Automatic. 28,000 hardtop will] ftowrr a'nl nr ARklng PACKARD CLIPPER 1957 ~- Power door hardtop. Radio, heater and new I960 VOLKSWAGEN' — Oooif mechaiT miles. One owner. Excellent condi- brakes, power steeling, supercharger. 2.V 1964 TROJAN — Ooori conrllllnn paint Job. Excellent running condi- S21S5. Call after 6 p.m. 741-0073. ically. Extr;i tires. J175. Call after tion. ?90O. Call 264-5336, after 4 p.m. JUNK CARS Low engine hours. Sleeps [our. Headj tion. Beat offer. 54,2-4209. $400. Call eves, or weekends. 747-1738. PICKED UP galley. 842-2491 after 6. 1967 CAMARO 1968 CHRYSLER — Newport rustomT 6 p.m., 842-3666. "l966 MUSTANG — 289rFou"r~speedf "CORVETTE 1962 — 340 lTp" fou r~ Four door hardtop. Air conditioned. 1965 CORVETTE — Yellow, 327 cu. T(' FIBERGLAS — With 35 h^Telec- Hardtop ~1984"~RAMBLER~AME'RTCAN — ~440 Light tilue. Black vinyl top. Ta1 c and TwFnbrook Auto Wrecking upefd. 411 rear headers, traction S3.000. Call 291-0006. hnrcUop, manual, $375. Phone 566- tape player. New white wall. '. Low In., 3!X) h.p. Four-speed. Must sell. trie start Evlnrude. In water ready bars, good condition. Beat offer. 229- 1981~BUlCK~-^OonveVti'->lerOnod"run" 6621. mileage. Excellent condition. 671-5072 Phone 787-8415. Eatontown 542-2235 to BO. 8350. 222-1040. $1770 7884 or I'L'OSUSO. nine condition. Needs body work. Call ~nta~ CADI L£AC~T)E" VILLE~~Gold T062 JIERCI JRY""BTATION " WAGON— CARS WANTED — We pay top Ji 16' THOMPSON — 35 h.p. EvinrudeT $1995 HOW HI I 1!)63 CHRYSLER — Convertible, Pow- 747-5243. haidtop Redan. Fully equipped, air- Good condition, $375. Call TRUCKS FOR SALE for clean used cars. Call Mr. Vlnc»nt In water. Extras. Asking $300. Phone er top. brakes and windows. All new 1863 TEMPEST — Two-door sedan, conditioned. Mint condition, 12,000 741-O8S0 542-5500. 747-462!!. tires. Excellent condition. $795. call four-cylinder automatic. Good condi- miles. S5405. 222-8233 dajn, 741-7748 SELLING YOUR CAR? 671-1973. eves. 1962 CHEVROLET RARITAN OARAGE INC. -^-Interna- •l9fi8"i25~h.p. MERCURY — 17"'~Fofr '67 CORVETTE tion. 747-3390 after 6. S75 tiona) truck sales and nprvlce. a. See or call Wall Lincoln-Mercury. mula Cox Trailer. Like new. ?2000. 1967~VOLKSWAOEN — SrruaretTack "iMG "CHEVROLET BlVaymT^'shTli.' Call 842-0808 _Maln^ St.. Keyport. 2640361. Cash Waiting cull 8v.'-:;70."). Convertible G1 Flybrldge CUiiper Craft, ready to WAS $3349 1063 To68~CHEW NOVA^- 327," 350 » P foreign or domestic. Dean, opposite CONVERTIBLE THUNDERBIRD "~*"CLASSIC~ 1956 —" tion. Beautiful hody. Top and rear ber. Call 787-1586. Two Guys, Mlddletown. 671-9844. go. Fully round outriggers, ship to $3695 NOW <#^1» clal. $395. rour-ipeed. $1050. 7*1-2821 after 6 Completely restored, two tops, mint window like new. 5200. 741-5865 or allure, nock ch.'tir;:. elei-ii-le refrlcera- 741-7006 p.m. condition. Cal! 711-9109 after 5 p.m. 775-507O. S PICKUP — »i-ton,250r tlnn, life jackets, etc. Twin 225 Grry A-l shape. Call after 5 p.m. Marine. First S5000 lakO3 It. Call 892- 787-2710 AUTO RENTALS AUTOS FOR SALE 6737. Must he seen to appreciate. 1967 CHEVROLET AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 1967 % — TON~"cMHPElf~SPKCIAL DAILY • WEEKLV • MONTHLY Impala, V-8 Wagon —Dodge pick-up with IO'i' Finllc sell- Prices start at 16.99 and up B.cono- O'DAY SAILBOATS contained camper. Best ofler over- Car of Kcd Bank. 210 E Newman The Yacht Shop, Dealers WAS $18 »25QO. 787-5520. Spring! Rti 747-0173. 1184 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. 842-1913 $2095 NOW 1906 GMC — Heavy~~duty~halr4on 7956 22' CABIN CRUISER'— Must Fleetslde, 8' body, new tires. Make TOM'S FORD sell, $800. Call offer. Calf 583-1259, ' RENT A CAR 671-2104 IT'S 1970 AT MOUNT-ENGLISH 1956 CHEVROLET PANEL TRUCK- 7flT TMUNDERHIRD — New lasf 1967 FORD Runa good, $125 for {ait sale, no bat- TOO HwT. 38 284-1600 Kwport year. lnboard-outboBid, 160 h.p. Mor- Custom 500, fogr-dr. sedan tery. 787-0873. cruiser. Niivy top, head, 50 watt ship- BOATS AND ACCESSORIES to-shore, depth sounder, and many WAS $1259 other I'Xtrns. !>7 hours on hour meter. MOTORCYCLES "AI>r>EN 'AUXILIARY SLOOP — 36", Boat kept in car port, engine Nushetl $1495 NOW • *•** 1969 FORDS AT Coastwise Cruiser built 1940. Fully with fresh water when used, never 1968 HONDA 350 - In excellent con- s vuni, MIL••• " '''n n •<•!. n'V l'" s: • V r\»-' dition. Reduced to SS'ii. Cal] built 1968. Sleeps BIX. double state- Price lnolurllng four wheel Tee-Nee 871-0541 room. $8.BOO firm. Call 741-7180, 6:30 TNIIIIT. S4B00. 747-1401. 1967 CHEVELLE 35T~HONDA SCRAMBLER - KxceT -9:30 p.m. 13' BOSTON WHALBn7T9B6 — SiTil.pT SS 396, two-door hardloo. LEFTOVER PRICES lent condition. Call 22' INBOARD OWENS — f'ftbin (*1'i'i •• Mnrcury. Very good condition. Asking 741-5810 er. Sleeps three, head, galley, fresh ^800. Call 842-0864. WAS $1729 1987 HONDA 305 — Scrnmliler. Ex- w;ite.\ v:ilvc J^b thia fiillnmer. $VJW. $1995 NOW cellent condition. ?450. Call 747-2143 222-5889 niter 5. , TURNABOUT 1969 leave message. INDIAN SUMMER SALE THE IDEAL JUNIOR TRAINBB New Ones ^Demos with HONDA SUPER 80 — Less than 77 ASSORT^:D SAILBOATS, 7' to 23' 420 ; 8,000 miles. $150 Including helmet. MONMOUTH SAILING CENTER 7/11 SAILING TENDER ',- 1967 CHEVROLET LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE Call 222-3508 West St., Monmouth Beach 22'J-:)1»'J. Six passingar. V-8, cruisomatic, powar MARSH MARINE Impala, V-S, two dr. hardtop ONE MINI BIKE - 1966 305 Scram- 18' MFQ Walk-through wlndshlold, 100 steering and brakei. Radio, heater, white- low mileage - Executive cars bler. Call 741-4632 or h.p. Johnson, Blmlnl top. Everything One design sailboats and equipment WAS $1AftO 747-0332 except radio. 741-7608. 65 Orchard St.. Red Bank 741*6767 $1895 NOW wallj. Air, tinted glass. Luggage rock, vi- BOBSTAD SAILS PIGEON SPARS sual group. LIST $4758 DELIVERED 1965 HARLEY DAVIDSON — Full ""THE BOATMANTSTSHOP HOLSCLAW TRAILERS • dressed, 120 FLH with eleclra-start. CLEARANCE SALE ON 1969 EVIN- ~2t' 1967 LUHRS~~SPORT~*FISHEIV' Book value SI450. asking S120O. Must MAN — Bridge, head, itove.' Lm« sell. Call 711-4146. RUDE OUTBOARD MOTORS. New Jersey's . Largest Marine Supply new. 787-70S6: i '66 OLDSMOBILE 1867 HARLEY XLCH House. 24 Wharr Avc., Red Bank. 741- Vista Cruise Wagon. Call 5780. COLUMBIA YACHTS The YACHT SHOP INBOARD SKIFF—24' with Intercep- 1184 Octan Ave., Sea Bright 842-1913 WAS $1959 1965 BULTACO — !00 cc Completely tor inboard, many extras. Call 542- $2095 NOW **9i rebuilt. Must sell. Asking 5235. Call 1D74 after 8 p.m. weekdays. J41-7143. DEPTH KINDER — Searsrcr, Mark (More Classified Ads lSirHONAiic II Portable, 9 volt battery operated lion. Low mileage. Call 842-2059 alter dual i-Hnge to go 60 rathnms. Never On The Next Page) 1966 CHEVROLET NEW 6 p.m. used. 575 firm. Call 741-9O70. Impala, (our-dr. sedan WAS $19CQ GALAXIE 500 1969 AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR SALE $1495 NOW !*«** Four-door hardtop. V-8, eruisomatic vinyl LTD four-door ' roof. Powir steering, radio, Brittiany blue. 2995 Cruisomatic, power steering and brakes. 2950 LIST $3744 Radio, white walls, etc, Lilt $3695 '66 TEMPEST DELIVERED DELIVERED Year End Convertible V-8 engine. WAS $13A9 A-l USED CARS — GUARANTEED 3-WAYS $1595 NOW UO7 1948 LINCOLN .'. J3495 1964 COUNTRY SQUIRE Wagon SI 395 1966 BEL AIR Four-Door $ 99$ 'Two-door hardtop, air condition. 5-50 factory warranty. Automatic/ power steering. 1965 PLYMOUTH 19*8 COUNTr S9UIRE $2495 1967 CUSTOM 500 $1395 Four-door sedan, radio, automatic 1965 MUSTANG S 995 Satellite hardtop Automollc, power lUerlng, 1S.000 miles. power steering. Automatic. ~ ~'\ WAS SllftQ 1947 COUGAR $1995 $1395 NOW I •©» Automollc, power steering, olr condition. 1966 MONTCLAIR Four-Door $1395 1944 COLONY PARK ...$ 9S0 1948 GALAXIE 500 Four-Deer $1995 1966 MUSTANG Convertible $1150 Waoon. Nice. Eight-cylinder, automatic, power steering. 1965 BUICK 5-50 factory warranty. 1965 GALAXIE Convertible XL $1095 1945 FALCON Fuhira Wagon $950 Electro 225, tour-dr. hardtop Automatic, power steering. Automatic. 1948 GALAXIE 500 Four-Door $1495 On Top Quality WAS $12A9 Six-cylinder, standard transmission. 1965 LTD Four-Door $1095 1966 FALCON Four-Door „.. $ 895 $1495 NOW I*"' 5-50 factory warranty. Automatic, power steering. 1944 LTD Four-Door $1450 1965 GALAXIE Two-Door Hardtop $1050 1964 FALCON Futura Wagon $795 USED CARS - Automatic, power steerlna, olr condition. • Automatic, power steering., -Automatic. 1965 CHEVROLET 1968 CHEVROLET "67 CHRYSLER 1968 PLYMOUTH Impala V-8, Super Sport hardtop Bel Air. Six- passenger Station New Yorker, 4-door hardtop, ful GTX, 2-door hardtop, 440 engine* wagon. V8, Factory air conditioned, automatic transmission, power stsor- WAS $ 930 power Including air condition. Sil- $1295 NOW auto, transmission. CO HOC ing,, vinyl roof, road- ^ Power iteer., brakes $£9*3 ver with black wheels, tachometer. Red.H MOUNT ENGLISH vinyl roof. $2895 1968 PLYMOUTH •66 CHEVROLET 1965 CADILLAC Barracuda, 2-door hardtop; V-8. 1967 CHRYSLER Impala, 2-door hardtop, 6-cyllnrlcr, Sedan DeVllle Monmoutht and Maple Ave. Since 1904 Standard transmission* heater end automatic transmission, power Newport Custom, 4-door1 sedan, V-8, steering. WAS $2249 $2150 automolic transmission, power steer- Yellow. $1495 $2495 NOW *>mi ing and power brakes. 1966 FORD White. $2195 '65 CHRYSLER New Yorker, 4-door sedan "6-wln- Galoxle, "500", 4-door sedan( V-8, automatic transmission, dow," automatic transmission, pow- 1965 CHEVROLET power steering. Blue. 1964 CHEVROLET er steering and power Impala V-8 convertible brakes.. Turquoise. Impala, 9-passenger station wagon, WAS $ 979 COME TO 1963 PLYMOUTH V-8, automatic trans. Factory air $1295 NOW conditioned and power '64 PONTIAC Station wagon, white, V-8, auto-' Catalina, two-door1 sedan, V-t, steering. Turquoise matlc transmission, standard transmis- power steering. . sion. Green. $750 1965 BUICK 1962 FORD 1965 FORD '61 IMPERIAL LeSabre, two-dr. hardtop Monmouth County's Falcon, 2-door sedan, {-cylinder, Falcon Ronchero, pick-up truck, 6- Custom, tour-door hardtop, lull WAS dtop, lull cylinder, standard » C1C standard transmission. power. CROC $1395 NOW HI 79 transmission. Red. 9 9/9 White. $ 725 White. Daily Rentals — Long Term leasing 1965 CHEVELLE LARGEST Maflbu Wagon WAS $ 909 AU1* $1195 NOW *»»7

1964 PONTIAC Grand Prix Buhler & Bitter WAS $1295 NOW H099 CHRYSLER 0 PLYMOUTH SALES: 264-0198 Established 1925 SERVICE: 264-9090 1964 PONTIAC NEW LOCATION: 3290 HVW. 35. HAZLET Bonnevllle, hardtop WAS $iniQ $1195 NOW IUI7

1963 PONTIAC Grand Prix WAS ' $ Q/Q $1095 NOW IV £ SEE THE EXCITING 1963 Dodge $189' 1961 Greenbriar $279 1961 Falcon $ 99 1970 OLDSMOBILE 1958 Ford $ 99 1970! TRUCKS

1962 CHEVROLET Lodder • UIIMv Body $1649 PUT YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT ON WHEELS! 1962 CHEVROLET Setting aside a portion of your in- Pick-un $ come for savings is increasingly 598 difficult these days. But you can set aside some "savings" when 1961 CHEVROLET you eliminate driving and repair OUT-OF-THE-ORDINARY TORONADO Pick-up costs on a worn car. Invest your $439 money in a dependable, eco- nomical-to-operate car like one BIG CASH SAVINGS ON of our "OK usod cars". 1959 CHEVROLET Plcl; up "69 LEFTOVERS and DEMOS '319 FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO j WE HAVE 12 NEW OLDSMOBILES AND 5 DEMONSTRATORS I AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY AT FANTASTIC KITSON CIRCLE ( SAVINGS ! BUY NOW .. . SAVE NOW ! /HIFVROJKf See all the 70 OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC MODELS AT . . .

HIGHWAY 36 CHEVROLET CO. OLDSMOBILE- EATONTOWN 325 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK RUSSELL CADILLAC CO. "WHERE DOING BUSINESS IS A PLEASURE" 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 741-0910 ' RED, BANK I .THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAJfK.MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1969 23 BO/VTS and ACCESSOHJES BUSINESS NOTICES BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANfBD-FEMALE . HELP WANTED-^FEMALE IfELP WANTED-rEMALE f HELP WAVTEO-FEMALE HELP WANTE&-MALE TAUOVl ROUOH WATER BARTEN- INTERIOR PAINTING DER — In superj condition. 19' pinn- BWITCHBOARU OPERATORS - OFFICE GIRL — For construction UNUSUAL ilTUATIOSJ — With livln* WAITRESSES — Experienced. Ove ing double cnder. 60 h.p. Mercury, FREE ESTIMATES, REASONABLE Openings, night shut, 11 to 7 or 3 to quarters, tor raarrlqd houieworker PRICES CALL 264-5164 11- Full or ''part-time. Call 741-4700. company, 250 Shrewsbury Ave., Red 21. Apply In person SHORE POIN: jo well. Deluxe equipment Including PAINTING Bank. Apply In person. with busband working elsewhere, or INN, Rt. 35, HMlet. deptb finder. AI! surfaces flberglas. DRESSMAKING and alterations. Ex- TYPIST — Experienced. Needed~foT woman with teenage n-hooj child. OUR J90O. Call 747-2883. perienced woman. Call heavy typing. Write Box 327, Middle- WAITRESS WANTED — Part-time Have your own Kltchen-dtnlnj room, COMPANY 747-5939 . town, stating qualifications and sal- days. Must be 21, Please call bedroom, porch, and separate en- HELP WANTED-MALE JO' ZOBEL SEA FDX — Hardtop ary requirements. 741-4131 trance. Salary t65 per week. Call in- »hiff. 120 h.p. Oliryalor. Otnid IIJ.J PAINTING CONTRACTOR — As eco- 1015. EXISTS BECAUSE boat. Best offer. Call after 7 p.m. 711- nomical as do it yourself. All work WAITRESS — 7:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. APPRENTICE COOK — Will trail OF ITS 0H1. guaranteed. Call day or evening 787- SECRETARY TO Five days. Apply in person. The CLE^S!NCT~WOMAN — One day a for short order. 7:30 a.m. to 3 p.m MASONRY WORK _ All types. Con- 3643. Burger Bowl, White St., Red Bank. week. Fair Haven, call Apply In person. Burger Bowl, SALESMEN T _ $is7l3-riat , ck, CONTROLLER 741-1473 B U b Ct and Experience correspondent with ability WMANTOCEEANOFFICBSTWO White St., Red Bank. bottom aluminum boiit '.fllu. Excellent Can 747747-39335M3:. '° >»««**• We are a company with ijcas, duck or fishing boats. 812-3309. to work on her own. Benefits include nights per week. Call 542-1882 be- TEACHER NEEDS BABYSITTER — CAJUSER OPPORTUNITY — Join om J & F PAINTINcTcbNTRACTORS~ EMPLOYMENT profit sharing. EBSCO, Shrewsbury tween l p.m. and i p.m. Five day week. 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. v a company wilh a frpsli, dy- 76r~rBNN~YAN~~36 'i.p'' johifsonT Ave, opposite airport. Rumsonon bus line. Alter 5, 741-5130. of Monmouth and Ocean Count ie. namic approach tn the uimis never In salt water. $'J85. Call 671- tree estimates, interior and exterior. HELP WANTED-FEMALE faKtcst growing real estate agenda science of seUmt;. And UP jure 3876. No Job too small. 495-0641. "WOMAN TO WORK"™ In Brooming DOME8TIC~HELP~ -~ThrVe~Or~ (Ive We will train and prepare for liccn? openings currently In the At- shop. Middle age preferred. Experi- days. Good pay (or middle-aged wom- tnK, through our special com pan lantic, Monmouth anci Ocean TREES REMOVED- Odd "jobsTRrT DO Y"OU LIKE NICE CLOTHES? — school, qualified young men for po raUS Cal a 5 You'll love working with FASHION ence not necessary. Will train. 22U- an, cleaning only. No children. Call County territories. 713? ' " 1494. STYLIST 842-3778. sit ions in onp of tittlay'n most lucra STORAGE AND SERVICE FROCKS. Two (ree wardrobes and live professions. If you are interest? SMALL JOB SPECIALIST1 ' training. Average $20 to $30 per "DENTAL ASSISTANT - RECEPTION" BEAUTICIAN GENERAL, OFFICE WOBKER~^"Prl" In first year earnings of $12,000, wit We are proud of our record, WHY HAUL YOUR BOAT? _ Many Homo repairs, alterations, additions night. Openings for managers. Call vate school, 9 to 3 p.m. Mon. through even prouder of our pen pip. 341-9470 or 591-1519. 1ST — Matawan. 3 or 5-day week. No Don't misa this marvelous op- unlimited future income potential, cal »mall repairs can be made, bottoms Inside and outside. 291-3260. v veilings. Experienced preferred or Frl. Call 542-4777 Ext. 7. Mr. Read. 787-6SO0. In fact, over the last three •craped In the water. Try our Dtvlng portunity High truffle wig year period, our rtiile.unen nRc.sWcntraT cummer- DENTAL ASSISTANT-SECRETARY— will train applicant having only busl- salon. Call 2&1-0150 between 'PRE83~CLI»1 Na~SERVicir^r"ke~ Service. Reasonable rates. Call 566- Experienced preferred but not neces- ncas experience. Write Box N-178, Tha SHORT ORDER~~CO0K~WANTB"D — have averkgi;.-i £18,000 per an- (585 or 566-6184. built homes. Remodeling, 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. or 289-6610 quires cutter. Part time. Must be Must apply in person. No calls. How- num. UJfisivl on an excellent C0 NE<:k Frecnol(1 sary. Write stating qualifications to Daily Register, Red Bank. collect for appointment Tues- quick with hRntls. Piece work after "" ' area. Box 7<-170, The DaVy Register. Red ard Johnson's, State Hwy. #35, Mid' draw plus commission arrange- 846 87"!) day or Thursday. training. Apply 205 W, Front et., Red ment. ) INSIDE STORAGE Bank. Bank. die town. I'-x... , j.N'O AND DBCOUATINQ —In- FARM TRACTOR MAN — Part-tlm UP TO 30' tcrkir and exterior. Hoofing and gut- MAID — Retirement home. Year We a re in business J() years; round work five days week, $1.70 per SECRETARY — Law office. Free- DRAPERY OPERATOR or full time. Top pay according to ex we're rated by Dun & Brad- tering. Neat work and reasonable hour. See lira. Davenport, Mon. WOMEN perlenre. Apply C. Ca?ol» Farms PLEASURE BAY MARINA price. Free estimates. 787-1877. hold area. Bteno required. Legal ex- Experienced. Pleasant working com! strcft. as AAA-1, and we're 6S0 Patten Ave. through FrL, 40 Riverside Ave., Red perience not necessary. 431-1400. tlons. Shrewsbury Decorators, 461 Main St., Holmdel. listed on the New Yurk Stock HOUSE PAINTING "^"Experienced" Bank. Broad St., Shrewsbury. Exchange. Inlerlor-Extortor. Reasonable. Phone Seasonal help needed now till H 0USEI?E E PEI R"EXpet\enced ~M on" "QUALITY^CONTROLTIN'SPECTOR' "— 812-0369. STENOGRAPHER — At least two Wed., Frl. Steady. Own transporta- HOUSEKEEPER — 9 lo 3. Five day! Mechanical Inspection experience BUSINESS NOTICES years legal experience, for Red Bank Christmas to work on bottling tion. 671-5686. a week. Own transportation. Mus quired. Must be able to use mlcrnm To arrange local interview FOR HIRE" — 5rlvc~and"~pk.Vu7 law office. Excellent salary. Call for lines and Christmas packaging. have references. 842-3647. eters, vernier calipers, and othe please write Joseph Rodolfy LIGHT HAULING—CLEAN CELLARS truck. RmiU! delivery and moving jobs appointment, 747-3730. CREDIT CLERIC — part-time. Light utanOnrd measuring instruments. Ap CERTIFIED YARDS GARAGES — Free estimates Ca.ll 872-1574. / typing, /fling, bookkeeping. Benefit*. LIVE-IN HOUSEKEEPER — Ver: ply at Elect rn-lminilse. lnu.. 11 LPN's - 3 to U. 11 to 7. Kin* Jamei Will train In our procedure, gee Mrs. comfortable living conditions. Rant Chestnut St., Red Bank. 741-0401. LABORATORIES CONTRACT ~DRAFf INTO DONE Nursing Home. Day shift, good salary, pleas- Landls, LERNEK SHOPS. Credit type home. Three children school ag i ^91-3400 "ilGHT cleiin^Faroiiml Call 229-4040. Ext. MO ant working conditions. Dept., 81 Broad St., Red Bank. NO Forward resumes Including refer- EXPERIENCED CUTTER OF TEXAS, INC. factory, attic, ^aaement and garage. AHIC for Mr. Homefleld EXPERIENCED OPERATORS to OALI^S J>LEASE! ences to Box K-103, The Dally Regis 600 Filth Ave. ter, Red Bank. WANTED New York, N. Y. small buildings torn down and hauled JOURNEYMAN CARPENTER work on children's and ladles' coats. "LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES — away. Call 462-2363. Also trimmers. 35 hours a week. 741- For nursing home. Top aalary. For EXECUTIVE SECRETARY — With FURNITURE MOVTNO - Attics and 787-28G9. 0025. Joy Ann Goats, 34 Willow St., appointment call 291-0600 Mon. bookkeeping and payroll experlenie. • XTnton Shop MECHANIC — Sewing machine main- »ll*ra cleaned. Free eitlmates Call Red Bank. LAIRD & CO. • Excellent pay tcnance. Manufacturer of hathlng suits T47-30M CARPENTER - Will do repairs and through Frl. Excellent salary and working condi- and sportswear. Good opportunity [or remodeling. Large or small jobs. WAITRESSES WANTED -r- Apply Laird Rd. Scobeyville REGISTERED NURSES — For nur«- tions. Send resume Box 232, Shrews right man. SCOTTO AND SONS Reasonable. Call 787-1907. Charley Brown II, Sycamore Ave., ing home. Highest salary paid. For bury. N.J. 07701. ELROSE SPORTSWEAR ALL TYPES OF HOME REPAIRS New Shrewsbury. No pfcona calls. 542-0312 Colts Neck Township appointment call 291-0600 Mon. BTENO SECRETARY — Experience! SI 1st Ave. Atlantic Hltnlands JONATHAN LOGAN Alterations, remodeling, and painting EXPERIENCED~CRERS MAKER — 87M661 And alterations. At my home. Call PAYROLL CLERK — Experienced. through Frl. for general office work with largi 1 Johnson Ave. .Vj6-f>:;s:i Mala wan Eeaiombly priced. Free estimate!!. WAITRESSES financial Institution. Write P.O. Bo: Prompt service. Call 741-3953 between 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. 560-9324. Munt have good work background: EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES — "PRINTER — With some~ blndery~M Alt "shifts open. Good pay and ttps. 2, Station B, Long Branch. perlence. Steady work. Quarantfpd DEBIT BUILDKK — Insurance sales- Apply In person, FARMERS DINER, Apply Jersey Shore Medical Center. Apply In person at TOWN A SURF man. No cxptM'it'ML'fi iierpssary. Guar- SUSPENDED CEILINGS — Paneling. 1945 Corlies Ave., Neptune, Hospital DINER, Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. overtime. Paid holldsys. Salary s.c Rt. :H, Colts Neck. WOMAN — General housework an cording to experlencs. 747-3611. Th« antecrl salary and jonus. Earn to FinUh recreation rooms and attlcn. PERMAFIX TV Employment Office. Interviews 9 a.m. ohild care, I!5 d«y.i per week. Uefrr SIO.OPO. All henoliln. C»U 775-i;>7r>. Sheet-rocking, taping. 842-4288. GOOD DRIVERS—For school DU3 to 2 p.m. MIDDLE AGED ~WO MAN ~ For" Commercial Press. "Shop To, Set Service" hoarding home to live in. Room and ences necessary. Own transportation routes. High pay for part-time work. SALES REPRESENTATIVE — Wom- Call 234-0209. MEN WANTED—Fair View Cemrters*. HAVING A PARTY? Low, low service charge on black Murphy Bus Service. 555 Rt. 35, Mld- board. Call 787-9655. Steady work. Must have driver's li- and whih> ;incl color. an, preferably with sales experience DING — DONG! FOR CUSTOM CATERING dletown (Near Bonanza). wanted, to vlalt local merchants and BEAUTICIANS WANTED — Apply cense. Also older or rrltreil man to CALL MEItRI-MAKINGS Exfiprlrnn'it technicians on all makes In person. WANNERS OF BWITZER. Christmas selling starts early witl mow grasa, Apply at office, ioH Hwy and mutlels. ATTENfldN~HOUSKWIVE3 — SELL enlist their participation in a unique AVON...earn J£$ /or your Clirislina SALES 741-5933 All work guaranteed. TOYS AND GIFTS PARTY PLAN and successful plan to increase their LAND, Middletown shopping Center, 35Mfddll now through December. Excellent patronage. Potential earning an high Mlddletown. In spare time near your home. 8tnr! BatlmatcB given. now. Call J. Blrchall, 741-4343 or 482' SERVICE STATION' ATTENDANT -~ WINDOW WASHING Open 7 days 9 a.m. to 9 p,m. Commissions, No Collecting, No De- as $150 or more per week. Insured COOK — Specializing Italian food. OPPORTUNITY Homes, apartments anil stores. For liveries, No Investment. Call or writt car required. Please phone 542-1778. 3377, 774-1220. Full time day?. Apply in person, Lin» "Santa's Parties," Avon, Conn. 06001. Tear-round ponltion. croft Eaao, Lilncroft. free estimate, call A.A.A. WINDOW 671-5583 284-4 GOO. WASHING SERVICE, 5121630. Telephone 1 (203) 673-3455. KITCHEN HELPER WANTED — WE WANT YOU, If you want 715 Hwy. 35 MUldletown AL.8O BOOKING PARTIES Knowledge of cooking. Information NURSES AIDS — Good working con- PRODUCTION independence, work hard and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 31 Chapin Ave,, ditions. Apply In person 10 a.m. to expect to he compensated, ac- EXECUTIVE TYPE MAN MOBILE HOMES INACTIVE Red Bank. 2 p.m. RIVERCREST NURSING cordingly. To the qualified ap-' Salary $800 month im-rpaslnK to S9fin WANTED AUTOMOTIVE WOMEN TO TRAIN AS OPERATORS HOME. 31 Chapln Ave., Red Bank. CLERK pi I cant, we offer an opportu- end of six niunths, ?HHHI end of first nity with unlimited income and RN'S AND LPN'S —In* shore's leading laundry and dry WOMAlsTWANTED — FoTklclfpresT year If ability wan-ants. Excellent cleaning plant. Top wages. Free med- a permanent career within th« three year training; nrnRram with op. Br EXAMINATION and machine operation, light assem- Immediate opening tor exptrienr.e framework of one of the na- purtunlty In niananeiiu'iit. Resume nr SCHIFFMANS ical and surgical, hoapltallzation plan. bly work. Experience desirable. Ap- production or teat clerk. Must be abl Winter Is Just Paid vacations. Apply STAR CLEAN- tion's largest corporations. call collect, Robert \V Kuntz ,W John CAMPERS & TRAILERS ply Crown Engineering Corp. Locust to organize. Comprehensive 3 year training ERS, 132 Myrtle Ave., .Long Branch. Apply In person Bt., N.Y.C. 2rJ-2-J7-:t^ll, 0 a.m.-5 p.m. TRAILERS - CAMPERS Around the Corner ... You can return to duty In rewarding St., Keyport. 264-3Q86. program with liberal f rings MOTOR HOMES and expanding Geriatric Nursing. Mod- RN AND~LPN — FoVliuralng home. WOMAN WANTED. — Fo~d"rfvini benefits, PORTERS—Two for general cleaning N. •/.'» lorgnf dealer, over IM imlls and we need 100 Used Cars ern nursinp home and extended care Holm del-Keyport. Own transportation. 'and teheral work. Permanent posi- and full rate ot floors, Xcdt and For information, 747-2017. iiober. Top .talari- m\ tapn and d trailer drivers and platform workers. with DOS Computer npirratlhg export- Platform workers up to -.Stlft a week. ence. Thorough knovvlcdKc »f IBM Tractor trailer drivers up to 53.!>O an punch card iqulpmenl. At least one hour. All benefits. Call <3t-L'333 for 63 FORD $1195 year's experience. Metuchen, N. J. lo- Interview. 44 FALCON $ 895 cation. Competitive starting calary Country Sedan, V-8, lull power, Futura wagon, 6 cylinder, auto- and complete benefit!, D. K. Miller, iIAN, PERMANENT — To work In air conditioned. matic. 7M-7O7O Ext. 259. paper shop. Inquire In person at 61 Central Ave., Red Hank. MOBIL CHEMICAL CO, 67 BU1CK $2195 Sale on An equal opportunity employer M-F. YOUNG MAN — To work In laun. 66 FALCON $1295 Skylark, 2-door hardtop, 'V-8, Plani for Frogrew Company. dry plant. Steady position, Paid va- automatic, power steering. Wagon, 6 automatic, power cation, free hospitaliziitlon. Apply steerlno. Star Laundry, 13'.! Myrtlo Ave., Long 66 MUSTANG $1595 Branch. 66 FORD $1595 Two-door • hardtop, V-8, 6uto- tECilANlC~WANVED^f ONE OF experience with aeml-conductora and lletown. No calls please. automatic' transmissino, powar ifeering, power electro-mechanical circuits. MfrTIMBHBLPMrnlp lly In person, FOODTOWN, Main St., brakes and windows, chrome windows. We offer comprehensive «.ija,ry and THESE » benefit plan, and the opportunity m rtatawan. advance with ft growing j.:omp;iny. MAN "To~neirr~niake ana" EASY 1966 M.G.B, white with white roof, radio, 4-ipeed PJease contact our ppr»r>nnrvl , depart- ake down awnings. Experience n'it ment to arrange for an Interview. icccs.iary. Steady Job to right man. pply STANDARD AWNINO CO., 615 transmission. Iver Rd., Fair Haven. •RIVER~~ FulTtlnin A ni"ilV~m~r'i' r. CREDIT ion after 4 p.m. Little sliver Market, T966 BUICK ELECTRA, dark green with beiga roof, SIGNALITE i70 Prospect Ave., Llltlo Silver. radio, automatic transmission, power steering, power SSKVICE STATION AITENDAS-T 1933 Heck Ave. Neptune ull tlmp. With some meehflnltal' t Ml ;1 65 CHEVROLET $1495 65 BUICK $1295 brakes, power windows and seal. .billty. Sea Bright Cheviot). 8 '- ^ ^ Special Deluxe, 4-door, o cylin- BARTENDER -- PART-TIME Imoola, two-door hardtop. V-8, 775-2490 CALL automatic, full power. der, automatic. 1970 MERCURY COUGAR 1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, light blue with white 201-1 Hit 67 FORD $2195 66 FORD $1495 SJSniCATION MECHANICS" >.XT Country Squire, V-8, full power, XL convertible, V-8, automatic. XR-7 roof, radio, automatic transmission, power steering, 8HEBT METAL WORKER - Ex- [lorloncctl prcferi-od In new car prrklng conditions. For interview 711- Country Squire station wagon, H-85, '2-door, V-8, automatic, in map pockets. Tachometer. Elnpseri-tlme clock. Concealed headlamps, Bank. 741-0104. '613. ____ power steering, white. sequential rear turn signals, 351 cubic Inch V-b, end much more- Catch a AREHOt"7HR~M KN - ""with""drivr rs V-8, full* power. Cougar XR-7, the wildly elegant one for 1970. lcense to maintain stock and deliver 1965 PONTIAC TEMPEST, white with blue roof, natcrlals. Should have some cxpcrl- radio, V-8 with standard transmission. GENERAL FACTORY ncc with plumbinp material*. For ork In Bolmar area. Call 68I-:if>00. FOR CREDIT CALL • • PERMANENT WORK IHElyr'nOCKBRS WANTED — Top" 1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA, white with black roof, ollnr pay, liu;ludos benefits. Call lays 3G:i-RI>3!i. After fi, fiBt-3082. radio, automatic transmission, power steering. • • NO EXPERIENCE di~AN~^~ Full-trme™ 40-110117 eok. Apply In person, W.T. orant 222-9200 REQUIRED Airport Plaza, Hazlet. M1-71TD. ART"TIME PORTF.R — Six (lavs a 1964 BUICK WILDCAT, red with white roof, radio, .eck, 9 a.m. to I p.m. Apply w-T. •• NO ROTATING SHIFTS 3RANT CO., 8 Airport Plszs, Jlazlel. automatic transmission, power steering and power We are . a loading . manufacturer 64 BUICK $ 895 or Bclentiflc equipment with open- 66 PONTIAC $1795 ( brakes. ings for: (More Classified Ads GTO, two-door hardtop. V-6, LeSabre, 4-door hardtop, aulo- matic, fuJI power. On The Next Page) putomatic, lull power, factory MECHANICAL ASSEMBLERS air conditioning, 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, coral with black roof, 65 FALCON $ 895 1970 MERCURY MATERIAL HANDLERS 65 MERCURY $1295 : F utura, 4-door sedan, 6, outo- CYCLONE GT. THE ACTION INTERMEDIATE. radio, automatic transmission, power steering, power BUSINESS NOTICES Four-door hardtop, full power, .natlc. Join a growing company In a factory air, power* windows- Even slandlng still II looks like ocllon. Comes wilt) a sporty hood scnop brakes and windows, factory air condition. growing Industry. Apply 0 a.m. 64 FORD $1195 and a unique Cyclone grille flanked by amber Cyclone running lights. A 351 to i p,m. 64 OLDS S 995 cu. in. V-8 is standard; options to o Super CJ 429-4V Ram Air V-B with XL 2-door hardtop* V-8, auto- 375 lip. Inside: Hl-back buckets In cool "breathable" ComfDrtwoave vinyl. This is just a partial listing of our value-pocked Cullass 2-door hardtop, V-0, matic, (ult power, red w/black Cyclono GT, Mercury's sporty now strcel machine that looks Ilka a rodno top. STEPHENSON EXCLUSIVE SALES fran- stick. used cars — many others to choose from. 55 White Rd. Shrewsbury chise available reprosont- We must make room for all the tradei SUPERVISORS T ing national concern call- »rne oompany looking for mature ing on retail business on able to aaflumfi responsibility and coming on the 1970 Buicks, lanrtlt p«rir>najil. Experience not n«c- minrj'. Oooit ukrtlnj jniary pliu btne- firms who have responded It*. Write Box N-1S8, The Dallv Leglster, ned Hank. ' to our lead program Ex- MAINTENANCES / CAItETAKER ~ Excellent ypnr round ponltlon HVRII- cellent opportunity to es- iblc. Alunt «pply In imrmn. Nn [ilmlm 1970 MARQUIS BROUGHAM :nlh. IIOWAHD .lOHNHnN'H MOTOll tablish a business of your The medium-priced car wilh Hie most dramatic slyllna slnc« the Continental .ODQK. Hwy. 35, Mlildlntowii. own or add to your pros- Mark Ml. Come) with concealed headlights. Emerald-cul to III kill's. A n)q .IAN' -• Tn ~wo"rk In "•hippliif'anir A'l9 cubic Inch V-H powerpfanl. Select-Shift automatic transmission. 1970 eelvlni department. Mullual and ont income. We provido Marquis, The moil btauHlu) titing Uiot's ever happened to a medium-priced illiTiiitiil hiMirfltn, Apply NOIt- cor. oon niRTiiiBHTons INC.. «;« complete training pro- BUICK-OPEL Ironclway, Lone Ilranch. Hfc Prunk. KIIVIOBMAN Knr"* IntciTntlnK gram. $10,000.00 invest- oute work, (loud pny plun bimmi ilnn. I'rrfrr nnUI.'nt or Mlddlotown- ment required—partial fi- "The dealership where fh» customer Is important" ;«n»burg arra. 711-0U2*'. nancing considerod. If you 264-4000 KEYPORT FACTORY "MECHANIC llemly, cxin'rlcni-ed, lo trouble nliool. feel you can qualify rpulr. rctinlld HUlomittli! iiuifhlmiry. HIGHWAY 35 af the Inren.cllon of HIGHWAY 3* Moil awlti'hrn, r«l»yi. air V41K-». write: Box 201, (Shrews- rlcillnn tiniki-i, ncnr rriluwri!, tm.i- nn.i. Allld nuM-liHIlli; iv.uld itunl!y. bury, N.J. 07701. SHREWSBURY AVE. & SYCAMORE AVE. 747^400 at Parkway InTtrehang* 117 I'miP irjllnlllK .in ,1r.n. A^c open Ail- ly AWCO (.'KltAMlCR. Hwy, an. K»y- Hirl T 24 -THE DAILY BEG1STEH, BED 1&NK-MIDDLET0W, N. J.s FBIDAY, S0PTEMBER 26, 1969 FOB SALE HELP WANTEB-MALE HELP WANTED—MALE HELP WANTED-MALE FOE SALE Family Cireur CONN BANDMASTER ™PMJ*? CARPET MECHANIC — With toolt. POT BELLIED «TOVK — TUlt bu ITEMS YOU NO LONGER With cut. U>-e oew. »». Cull Pull time poiltlon for conscientious b«€n electrltted u floor limp with man. Salary |40 a day. Call Central nd burlap dude. »100. Ca.ll 7(74092. PRODUCTION CONTROL CLERK Jersey Carpet Service. 787-1384. NEED OR USE WILL... TWO SLICK RACING TIRES - complete with tubei and rlmi. O MECHANICS — Five day week, good ANTIQUE FLAX SPINNING WHEEL condlt!on.$30. 67^-9636. •_J Applicants should be a high school graduate pay for experienced men. New and 1150 used car op&ration. Apply in person Call 7*7-4062 SELL •fwlN"TWELVB" AMPLIFIER - |1°°- with 1-3 years experience. LABRIOLA MOTORS, J20 East New- electric bass guitar $25. man Springs Rd., Red Bank. SINGER 872^1645 Excellent opportunity to move 8 H ORT~6 RijER~~~CObk~—~~ GrilT~oF 1969 Zigzag FAST FIVE-PIECE~FORMICA TOP WAL- sandwich man. Apply In person Slightly used. In perfect condition. NUT DINETTE SET — «25. up to management level SHORE POINT INN, Rt. 35, Hazlet. Does everything, no attachments need- WITH A QUICK ACTION 872-0797 ed. 551.20 cash or $6.55 monthly. Free 1?AY — Not rained on during har- "FULL TIM*; PART^TiME~~SALES-' delivery, MAN. Mutual funds, life, High com- LOW-COST vest Bl. bales. Jl-25. PEONIES Jl.M SALARY COMMENSURATE WITH ABILITY mission plua stock options. 747-5552. ' 842-1250 DAILY REGISTER All colors. A. ILER,_67W073. j_ TOP BENEFITS "SCHOOL CUSTODIAN""Five~d"ay SEARS 30" SeU-clcanlng electric "GARAGE^SALE —. Everything for week. 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. Steady job. range. Norge gas clothes dryer. No Inside and outside of home. Too s, Starting salary $5200, Call Mr. Jones. reasonable offer refused. Call 741-7248 FAMILY AD 6 7, and 8" saw blades, for electric. STEADY YEAR ROUND WORK Rumson Board of Education, 842-O3M. after 6 p.m. Never used. II) lo « p.m. 9 ITIRk 5 DAYS Dr. (on Tlndall Rd), Mlddletown. PRE-WINTER SALE 3 LINES 671-0987. , Apply in Person all week — See Mr. Karpin Firestone Town & Country premium HELP WANTED—Male-Female snow tlreH. Selling at 50% off sec- FOR ~gC)FX — Excellent construction, nice- ond tire. Alt sizes and colors avail- '2.00 ly styled, blue-green. Club chair, OPENINGS FOR YOUTH — 18 and 17 able. Alao permanent antifreeze, JUST drapes beige and blue. 747-4011 after who are out of Bclluol. Clerical and $1.50 per gallon. Windshield washer vocational training available through AnJUble for Uarehsjtdlaa For Milt 4 or weekends. VIKOA CABLE CO. solvent, 99c per gallon. All good at only. Article must orlgtatU from I the MCAP Neighborhood Youth Corps DUiningifTT" Firestone, Red Bank ONLY. White household ind may not exceed a «Ue Program. Contact Neighborhood Ac Maple Stfl., 747-5700. clearance, everything goes. Cheap. Halls Mill Road Freehold, N. J. Youth Corp'i office 229-3030 Immedi- price of ISO.OO per article. Krl., Sat., Sun. 10-8. 301 Spring St., ately. Prle« MUST be advertised. Saeh ad- An Equal Opportunity Employer ditional line $1.00. No copy channel Red Bank. _ REAL ESTATE SALESMEN OR SINGER PORTABLE mar b« mada and no dUoounta or "TV~2r'*~CONSOLE — Good working WOMEN - Part-time. Will train. Call Perfect machine for beginner. Used, r«tumi will be mide If ad li out- condition $25. 566-8400. but In perfect sewing order. Guaran- oled bofor* erpirtttoo. 495-0346 HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO EARN teed. Only J2O.05. 16 W. Front St., To Plte* Your Daily Rtgiitar ^CHOOL BUS DRIVKRiP-Needed im- Red Bank. mediately. Apply Murphy Bus Service, FAMILY AD, CALL ... CAN'T BEAT $ $ 555 Rt. 35, Middletown (near Bonanza). TARFISA ORGAN — In excellent OUR HEAVY DUTY WHITE SAM- condition. Worth $800 new. Call 21)1- SON combination aluminum window. 2,000 TO 3,000 A YEAR PROOFREADER -- Experienced 3369. 4 for J68 INSTALLED. Shoo and ly. Lakewood. Call 363-750(1. 741-6900 compare- 9 to 5 p.m. POOL TABLES — Natural slate. 7'. $320; 8'. 1J420. Delivery and Installa 24-Hour Sarvici PROWN'S SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS — female tlon, $35. Any time, 565-7435. UNCLAIMED ,SINGER — Yours for Working Evenings and male. Part-time morning or after- repair bill. S?J. 5. rnaran'cei!. AI.L- 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7505 1 noon positions available. Mlddletown 'You don't have to bother cookin dinner. FOR SALE SEW SHOPPES. 46 Church St., BASEMENT SALK — Friday, Satur. AT residents preferred. Contact the Mid- Keansburg. 4950177. day, Sunday, 10:30 to 4:30, Antiques, dlctown Township Board of Educa- Mommy. We picked up pizzas!" Four rooms of furniture, like new. bric-a-brac, custom marie pieces, tion, 671-3850. ?1000. Call 291-3995. POOL TABLES — Large selection In tools miscellaneous. Street in ^)ack •OUR 1STH ANNUAL LAWN SALE stock, all prices. Call of Falrvlew Fire Dept. 10 Brighton "PAYROLL^CLERK — Fully auto- _ 747-4840 McDONALD'S Little Sliver Upholstery & Erapery Ave., Mlddletown. , t mated payroll, familiar with data 333 Sllverslde Ave. HWY. 35 671-0925 MIDDLETOWN processing procedures. Responsibili- RCA~18"~F6RTABLE~TV — Black GTCRAQB SALE~^~Sat., Sept. 27 10 ties Include, preparing payroll for STORE FIXTURES — Harold's Ra- and white with stand. Excellent con- HELP WANTED-Male-Female HELP WANTED—Male-Female dition. 565, 747-1458. a.m. to 4 p.m. Variety ol electrical computer, preparing employment i-on- dio & Electric Shop, 40 Broad St.r appliances, Blassware, household ef- FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL OR STOP IN TODAr tracts correspondence, payroll files, Red Bank. 741-8111. •OOLFCLUBS AND BAG~^T~2,~ and fects. 19 Florence Ave,, Leonardo State pension and Social Security re- (near Marina.) ports. Salary slarti at $3280, 35-hour PAINT SALE 3 woods, putter and Irons from 2 to week. Full hospltallzatlon, Klder J 0. $30. Call 741-153C. MOVING — Furniture for sale. Lady and Major niedli-ul plans I'itld by INTERIOR LATEX. Decorator colors. ijOUBLifBBb AND SPRINGS —Wai- Kenmore washer, Hamilton gfts dry. employer. Two weeks vacation, l'l Was J4.95 gal. Now get 2 gals, for nut, $10. Call er, Beals dining room, 'etc. Bongort, MULTILITH Hick days, five personal days. Most LOOKING FOR A FUTURE... the price ot one — $4.95. 542^2625 50 Leonard Ave., Leonardo, Bat., school holidays witli pay. Contact for RED BANK LUMBER Sept. 27, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. appointment, Mr. Robert G. Havens. inOHT SLIDlNcr"QLASS~ WINDOWS OPERATOR Secretary, Hazlet Township Board of Pearl and Wall Red Bank 741-5500 —72x26 storms and screens complete. GARAGE SALE — Sat. and Sun. Sept. Education, 281-5728 Hon. through Fri. RATHER THAN A JOB? DOUBLE BED LOVERS — Buy this Some with shutters and shades. Sir 27, 8 a.m. Antiques, toys, household W» require an experienced ©ptratsr. JTEK experience weuld be helpful. S a.m. to 5 p.m. clean, little used Colonial set by Hey- ea. or $100 takes all. 229-2858. Items. 16 Glenmary Ave., River- wood-Wakefleld. Double bed with box FULL SET OF COLLIERS ENCYCLO- heights, Mlddletown. This ii a trowui opportunity in * sfnall publications department ol NURSES AIDES AND ORDERLIES spring and mattress, double dresser PEDIA — $35, child's roll-top desk GARAGE SALE — Frl. and Sat,, «pidly jrowJnj computer manufacturer. — All shifts. Attractive utartlnR with full width mirror and night ta- and chair. '.$15. 741-4285 after 6 p.m Sept, 27. 28 only. Between 9 a.m. wnges. Full fringe benefits. DO NOT ble. All only $260. Call 291-3090, PHONE. Apply In person weekdays JOIN THE TEAM AT J. M. FIELDS CONTEMPORARY STYLE SOFA and 4 p.m. Furniture, riding lawn APrLY IN PERSON 10 a.m. lo 3:30 p.m. Atlantic High- ATTIC, PORCH AND GARAOB SALE Matching chair. Good condition $75 or mower, many other items. Can be Interviewing hours 8:30 to 11 a.m. lands Nursing Home, 8 Mlddletown —2-5 dally this week and next. 53 best offer. Mahogany drop-leaf table. seen at 238 Orchard Ave., B,elford. Ave., Atlantic Highlands. Pino Dr., Little Sliver. 510. Two matching lamps $10. Call GARAGE SALE — Just moved In. We are looking for young alert men and women to tra! MOVING—Modern living room act. 291-3311. Upright piano. O.E. automatic wash, INTERDATA REAL ESTATE SALES as department managers in hard lines and soft lines. Ex One year old. Couch, Mr. and Mrs. TWO LIVING ROOM CHAIRS — $8. cr, formica kitchen table, filing cab- Excellent opportunity with "Live high back chairs with matching otto- inet, clothes, dishes, window shades Call 29'4" wide, table cloths, drapes, mis- I Crescent PI. Oceanport Wire" agency. Proven training pro- tnan. Asking ?200. 264-8022. 747-4156 gram. Call for appointment. 747-0498, perience helps bur is not necessary, cellaneous. Sat., Sept. 27. 10 a.m; to (Buildina: directly behind Holiday Inn) GARAGE SALE — Sat., Sept. 27. 10 DOUBLE BED WITH MATCHING. 4 p.m. Mon. Sept. 29, 12 noon to 4 An Equal Opportunity Employer MEN — WOMEN a.m. to 4 p.m. Books, china, glass, HRESSER — And mirror, |*e new, p.m. 411 Rumson Rd., corner of Viata Our lirm needs 12 to start Immedi- rockers, tables, etc. Electric guitar Three-piece couch set $(J0, Itltchpn set, In Little Silver. ately. No experience. We train. J115- PAID VACATION and amplifier. Also, slide projector, 320. French wash basin. Must sell. 5170 to start. 7ROP LEAF MAPLE TABLE Sealey Box spring and mattress $45, Write In confidence to Box 666, Red Food Stores, 80 First Ave., Atlantic MINI BIKE — 5 h.p., 2-specd trans Single mahogany bed spring and mat- electric mangle 525, large desk and Bank, or phone 741-1264. Highlands. mission, front and rear suspension. tress. French Provincial crib and chair $35, typewriter and stand $40, JOB OPPORTUNITIES B46-8154 after 6 p.m. chlfferobe,' with crib and mattress. medium desk $15, wing-back chair "DRIVER — Washroom sBnliationT At Jensen Marine PART OR FULL TIME — Five days, Youth chairs. Coffee table. 711-4032. $35. vinyl couch/bed *™. many other Bteady 5',4 daya plus overtime. Pre- Ranfdly expanding East Coast plant hours 8 to 2 or.8 to 4. Apply In J. M. FIELDS POOL TABLES Brunswick, gold Items under SI0. 946-8593. vious experience not required. Odo- of largest sailboat producer in U. S. person Joyce's 'Sub Shop, Llncrott crown, like new. NAVAL JELLY rlte Co.. 10 River St., Red Bank. needs steady, year round help. Boat (next to Pout Office.) State Hwy. 35 Hazle 787-9860 experience not necessary wo will UNPAINTED FURNITURE ALARM INSTALLER ~ Experienced, HAIRDRESSER — Part time or full YELLOW G.E. REFRIGERATOR — Rust Remover Also stools, chairn, desks, chests, at train. " AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER /or company new to area. Must be ASSEMBLERS — CARPENTERS •— time. Good salary. East of Eden Good. condition; 565. Call 566-3776 AVAILABLE NOW! 25% orf. Cash and carry. good at tolling. $3.50 an hour. Call PAINTERS — FIBERGLAS MOLD- Beauty Salon. 671-0765. early morning or after 5 p.m. 431-0700. RED BANK LUMBER ERS — WOODWORKERS — WELD- MAN OR WOMAN CASHIER — Part PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT — FOWLER PAINT & SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — ERS. or full time. Age no barrier if In Large and small screen, film editor, WALLPAPER Pearl and Wall, Red Bank 741-5500 Steady work, good pay. Apply in per- Paid holiday and medical benefits. good health. Must be personable. BUSINESS ..OPPORTUNITIES BUSINESS ..OPPORTUNITIES light 'oar. Other items. 291-211$. TWO SNOWTIRES — Used three son between 0 and 5 p.m. dally. 473 Paid holidays and vacation, bonuses Bondable. Good character. Apply in RUG AND PADDING — taisTBx 1088 Ocean Ave. Sea Bright weeks. »lze 735-14. one regular size Broad St., Red Bank. and overtime. writing, Box 244, Shrewsbury, N.J. lent condition $75. -1i -sl7.e bed and 695-14. Like new. Three tires $40. 671- "iENIOR~MALE"— To watch aiito^ JENSEN MARINE Red Bank business. mattress, like new $25. 842-3759. 842-5315 1019. matlc machines on third shUt only. Dlviilon or Bangor Punta Carp. TOP QUALITY — Natural mink stole P.O. Box 113, Boundary Rd. ^DIRECTOR — Day care center. Bay- %-TON UTILITY TRAILER - All LIONEL TRAINS COMPLETE SET" Apply Bailard Advertising, 133 First Marlboro, N. J. Write or phone Bhore area. Degree in early child- Autumn Haze. Worn twice. Asking —Beautiful antique hall carved table. St., Keyport. ESSO STATIONS steel, rugged. $200. National manufac- $300. Call 842-2974, 7 to lO.p^m. _ 431-0100 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. hood preferred plus administrative turer. Phone 747-3148. Call 787-2931. An Equal Opportunity Employer experience. Salary to $9500. Call Mrs. "OARAGE SALE —~aat.7"se"pt~afTio ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMEN PIANO — Mahogany grand. Excel- THREE SPEED BIKE — Like new- EXPERIENCED ALL AROUND CAR- Wells, 229-5800. ' a.m. to 4 p.m. 160 cllffwood Ave. $30, five boxes of used vlnyj tile J'-'o, Experienced only. S'-JfiO vin phis. lent condition. $475. Phone 741-6790 ^Uffwood Some antiques. Moving. PENTERS WANTED — For private FOR LEASE mornings or after 6 p.m. Stewart Warner wall heater $50. 787- Spring Lake Heights, N.J. (201) 440- construction. Steady Inside work, nil G.E. PINK~—"Famlly-"slze~refrlgcra~ 0776. 7733. SITUATIONS WANTED-Fcmale HOT POINT REFRIGERATOR — year. Call CARHAET CONSTRUC- LOCATIONS NOW AVAILABLE IN SAYREVILLE, CLIFFWOOD AND tor. Excellent condition. Call 566- OFFICE DESK — Executive typ». "PART-TIME siidE? "SALESMAN — TION CO. INC., 201 0210. Never used. G.E. Range with magic 7561. 30"x WOMAN WISHES — To Imbyslt In MADISON TOWNSHIP. IDEAL SPOTS TO START YOUR OWN cleaner, rucli S175. L'2J- Shrewsbury area. This excellent two lamps, 5200. Seven-piece bed- 291-3744. $100 Four compartment food warm- personal dnys. Apply 3CRUOER MA- apartment house sites, ahoppltiR cen- i> m. to evening hours, Call room, two lamps, $200. 7>,i' blue er '$150. Silo coffee maker, $70. 20 CHINE INC., 545 Grove Ave., Wood- ters, acreage, sale and rental of pro- 1 787-4378 Bpruce artificial'Christmas tree com- FULL-SIZE BED — Walnut head- quart stainless steel pot, $25. 32 quart bridge. fessional building*, etc. Last mana- business opportunity is now available. For further infor- plete with mint lights and ornaments, board. Seeley mattresses. 6 months aluminum pot, $15. Can opener, $10. ger of this department closed sales (25. Call Aloha, 291-1409. old. Was S13."i, now S8.Y 747-0162. Ten stools, $3 each. Assorted small "MONMOUTH COTS totaling almost $1,000,000.00 In one FINANCIAL mation, call Mr. John McCully at 249-450O. After 5 COMBINATION STORM/SCREEN Items. Cash register, OT. Good con- FIRESTONE DEALER — Has open- year. Excellent opportunity for re- FIVE-PIECE DRUM SET — ($110. dition used only three months.. Call JnK for an aggicuslvc Halonmim with tired man with broad experience, who New pool filter. $125. Call SASH — Pour, approximately 30x55. automotive experience. Phone 671- In willing to get out In the field and BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 264-85OS $7 each. ITnrramen beveled plate I787.0323 or 787-6518 after 6 p.m. work. Contact Ray Stlllman, 048 Hwy o'clock, cair 566-7595. o • glass mirror, 32x44, $15. All excellent 2181. : GENERAL STORK — SNACK BAR— "REFRIOERA TOR—FREEZER — • II 3JS, Shrewsbury. Tel: 741-8600 Sor ap- SURFBOARD—Hansen light weight. condition. Cafl 747-3921. cu. ft. $90. Home bar valued at $316. jLocaI ex- pointment. four-room apartment. Beautiful nig" Hardly used. Like new. MUST SELL! perience preferred, but not a mu.it. way property. $12,00(1 nm-s evc-v. $70. Call 747-4761 or 542-5219, ask for ^ARAGE~~SALE -^"Kltchen^ dining" Never used, $175. Drapes, rugs, kitch- room, bedroom furnishings, like new. enette set, sola, $10. Call 842-2528 af- Permanent Job for the right man. thing. 2001 Hwy. 71, W. Belmar. 681' Bob. v "SllEL^Tli^^BnVIclE~8TATi0' N AT" Ethan Allen furniture. Appliances, ter 4 p.m. , Apply in person during office hours. TENDANT — Apply Fair Haven Sun- 1475 or 449-7302. Ilanco A- Davln, 26 Shrewsbury Aye., BLUE CUT VELVET lounge chair dishes, household accessories. Must oco, River ltd-, Fair Haven, with slipcovers, $35. Good condition. sell all on Sept. 27 and 28, Sat. arid RUMMAGE SALE — Tuesday, Sept. Red Bank. ^ _^ 747-5532. Sup, at 13 Oabtree Rd., Lake Ridge 30th, 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, Oct.-1st, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. First Presbyterian. "ODIWOBS — Arm. mf~e stale grounds. TEXA€<5 HEWING MACHINE — Whlta Rotary Developments, Matawan. 566-8921. ESSO Church, East River Rd., Rumson. Apply 138 Main St., console. $15. BEE THESE Motorola T.V. — In color Occanport 747-3095 "FLOWERING~SHilUBS — Wclgeln, GUARDS — $295. Complete set bunk hcrts. mock orange, ftrebuse. 10 for $5, MAINTENANCE MAN — Building WANT THE TIGERS SHARE? FORMICA TABLE AND FOUR springs and mattresses, 569. Slant custodian. Light work. Kcypnrt-Haz- Vanguard Security Inc. ,seeka neat Has available an excellent business opportunity. top maple desk with chair, $3!1.75. Some 3 for $1. Dig your own. 946-. CHAIRS — $35. Refrigerator, $50. Call 4733. __ , let area. Monmouth County Vocation- alert individuals for uniform guard Be your own boss and plan your 787-1387. Couch, 329. Refrigerator $59. Kitch- L al School. Vacation, health and pen- work in the Perth Amboy area. future with ESSO. en set $19.50. Carpet $10 and $15. ^NY~REASONABLE OFFER — Por •Ion benefits. Call 462-1940, ext. 251, High volume +wo-bay modern service station located USED TIRES — Two Bamberger's Crib $12.50. Maple chest $29.50., Por- our wins chair, double bed, dining "TECHNICIAN — Electronic Installers . . Starting at $2 per hour. We have nevcral opportunities In .at- Vanderbullt Wide Oval Polyglass, 700 tahle T.V. $29.50. And many more. table, desk, books, baby clothes or and wlremcn needed for local com- • , Uniform)! provided free. tractive areas In central N. J. If on Rt. 36 and First Ave., Atlantic.Highlands. X13" white walls. Usrrl onlv 2000 RUSCIL'S 25 E. Front St., Red Banlt. playpen. 741-3578. munications - electronics Installation , . Full and part-time, you arc the right business man and miles on 1963 Corvalr. Paid $70 new, 741-1693. . . Over time. will sell for 545. Call 542-0215 or 542- EVERGREEN TREES — Dig your work. Call J. Btoody, 54I2-3200. are ready to make the investment, you can take over a EBSO dealer- 5740. Ask for Linda. MASURY PAINTS own, pine and spruce 1 to 4 ft,. $3 "HELPERS — Young men to learn Apply 9 a.m.-to 5 p,m. at Vangtmrd ship NOW! 747-9369. Security Inc., Roberta Building, 8 For further information call Mr. Jo'hn McCully, 249- BICYCLES — Bough'fand sold. Used carpet trade. No experience necen- furniture, stoves, water pumps, used A3 STOVE — Used only six monthi. isry. Call Central Jersey Carpet ser- Tlndall IW., Mlddletown or call 671- WANDA - Latex Wall Paint 5011 for appointment. We will train nnd pay you while you 4500. After 5 p.m. call 566-7595. equipment. Spot cash. Swap Shop, Best offer. Call vice. 787-1384. learn. Interested? Write in confidence Kt. 3fi, Kenmburg. 7S7-6180. WANDA-Latex Satin Enamel 787-1707 to: ICE FISHING SET — Complete from DON'T CALL OFF THE PARTY, ALERT YOUNG MAN — Between 18 WANDEX-Latex House Paint CALL US INSTEAD — For all th« HELP WANTED-FEMALE and 30 for silos, ntock, and delivery. HUMBLE OIL AND REFINING CO. tlp-ups to bait baskets $15. 2111- 2118. FOWLiyt PAINT & extra party goods you need—tables, 51-2 days. Must be honest, accurate, P. O. BOX 6fi BUSINESS .OPPORTUNITIE FOR SALE chairs, punch bowls, etc. A to Z Ren- rlcnn, and have good driving record. LINDEN, N. J. 07036 T989~~RCA~CONSOLE~~TV'^ — Sale WALLPAPER tal Center, 141 Newman Springs Rd., If you arc willing ami ambitions wo Attention of C. W. Koll **r Call 201— USED CATt LOT Fon RENT — priced. ANDERSON'S, 3d Broad St., Shrewsbury. 741-0010. INSIDE SALES CLERK will teach you. Pleasant surroundings. Red Bank. 747-0825. 1088 Ocean Ave. Sea Bright Mudt be permanent. Paint, wall pap- 486-7000 between 8:30 a.m. nnd 4:30 Round corner from Fort Monmouth. Smart, cheerful, to handle customei nd • artlnt materials. Referencea, p.m. New office hullrllnR ready to movt FLUTE — Cnfie and stand. Like new. 842-5315 In. Call 229-0420. HAMMOND $95. Call 741-6559 (More Classified Ads on phone< type orders, keep Inven- $80 per week to utart. Apply morn- BARBER SHOP FOR SALE — In. TOP SOIL FOR SALB — ings In person to COLOREST CO., J3 after 5 p.m. tory records, use calculator, schedule quire at 802 Florence Ave., Union TAVERN—Broad C license. 523,000, , Call On The Next Page) Broad St., Red Bank. Beach. TAVERN—With property, high gro.ii. MOORE'S MOORCRAFT 741-2483 deliveries In small/ 572.000. Terms. LUNCHEONETTE — ORGAN OPERATE YOUR OWN OARVRL! — busy office. Nerve can- '..54,000. EDWIN 3. STARK, Realtor. PAINT TWO SUITCASES — Samsonlte, HELP WANTED-MALE Owner selling out. On hu.iy Mldille- 264-0333. Lady's. Good condition. Call 747-1261 ter of Intercstlno town highway. Call 071-0362, between 7 and 5 p.m. FOR SALE 1 r I ( U I ceramic fll< factory. 'MEAT MA5KBT"^~"wiih potcntiaiT STUDIO For the professional painter. SABBATINI 120 BASS ACCORDION— For young couple. Small bualneHS. er. 540,000 required to t:arry Ktoc.lt. | | I I n I Age and experience EXPERIENCED Excellent return. Rox R-145, Th Like new. $200. Fnrmica/chroine ATTENTION! open. 872-1400 nltor 0. OF ASBURY PARK FOWLER PAINT & kitchen tahle with leaf and six chairs, AUTO MECHANIC Dally Register, Red Bank. S65. 16 cu. ft. Frlgldalre with freezer All old and new Firestone credit Excellent pay plan. Opportunity for LOCAL RETAIL BUSINESS — Well NEW HAMMOND established. Owner retiring. THE WALLPAPER _top $100. 046-8593. customers come to Firestone, Red advancement. All fringe benefits. If Bonk on Wed., Sept. 24 or Frl., Sept. Interested please apply ot Monrnoulh noWSTIJA AGENCY. J!ealtor«. 7*1- INSTRUCTION CADETTE ORGAN 1088 Ocean Ave. Sea Bright Oi!ETSCli~DRUMS^r"Good condition" ATCO CERAMICS CORP. 8700. ll 2a from 5 to 9 p.m. for a very private County's Import Leader. $555 sole FOR YOU ONLY. Free gifts and HWY. 35 264-8000 KEYPORT REAL ESTATE OWNERS 842-5315 RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS FINANCIAL PROBLEMS? Av«ll COMPUTER CAREERS Includes bench, delivery, Iniitant-play door prizes are available plus excel- 1!» E. NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD yourself of cash equity In your home In bu«ln«u, Industry and government book (lets you play songs on ybur own GRAY LIVING ROOM FURNITURE — lent savings on all Phllco and Fire- RED BANK as the result of present day tncreaso start with BCPI tr&lntne. Day and from the alart) and 6 wceka of lessons lamb's wool coat with white fox col- Black couch, two turquoise chairs, stone merchandise. Don't miss out, HELP WANTED-MALE •TMtlDRS. Oflll KCPI at 542-2809 or at no charge. COMB IN FOR A FItEffi lar, 525. Boll! /or $50. 5.1G-3224, three tables. Good condition. 264-9^02 In Real Estate values. We will free visit HOP1, 205 Monmou-th Park Hwy., DEMONSTRATION. SM vou Wed. or Frl. Flrcstons, Red thin cash equity by recasting your West Long Branch. CRIB $10 — Playpen '», sterilizer Bank. While and Maple Sts. 747-5700. present mortgage. TUB KIRWAN CO. PR 5-9300 set $3. Doll carriage and doll fur. L«zy-Boy recllner, $10. Call (Bring this ad with you). Realtors, Mlddletown, 787-D5OO, W. CIVIL ENGINEERING OFFICE EXPERIENCED 7S)ULT~PAINTINO~— "An'tTchlldfeii'i 30O Main St. ' Anbury Park llure, $2 en. 946-8721. 566-5959 Keansbiirg 787-6<00, Hazlet. 2C<-7200 clauses, by Joan Luekhardt, ~niiio~^~K>jri:nrats, «ot ROBBRT S. PARWBLL wllll 2 nmall illamoiHla. Will BCII tor Diamonds Bought or Kcstylcd Painting & Decorating GO Enjllsh Cluzn Red Bank, N. J. aoinhlo olfpr. Write llox K-100, PV>r Vtttt BatfmAtAS Call 842-3100 PRODUCTION EMPLOYEES CALL Tim Ilidly IlEnlstrr, Ilcd nank. ANDERSON BROS. Let ui bur th« diamonds you don't INC. Pearl and Bead Kestringlng We need people io work rotating shifts. FACTORY HELP 747-4647 COUNTRY MOUSE wear or itt us rftstyle Uietn for you For Freo Booklet personally. RtuistllM', 36 Broad St PACKING — MOVING We ara willing to supply the following; Good pay tor 40 hours tteudy work. ANTIQUES STORAGE Expertly on braided nylon. 11.60 a Year-round Indoors making fine ce- 2R Thomn.i Avn.. Hhrow.ibury. nrowan «tr»nrl aterffng olMpe from TSo. • Steady employment close to home ramic tile. No experience needed. In flvn rttomn of nntliiu^H. Mon, througli General Contractors REUSSILLES'. 16 Broad It., DM • Excellent wages Including ihlfl differential paymenti Old factory isn't fan- MERCHANDISE lnt^i til S p.m. 741-01171. Bank. • Hospltollzotlon ' cy, but you'll like PIANOS MASON AND BUILDER — Com- • Lite Insurance Atco's friendly peo- FOR SALE plole boms Improvoments. Rensnn- Plumbing and Heating • Disability and sick lieneliii ple. Paid Mondays, abli. Freo estimates. Call 872-0122. vacation, Insurance, Our nnw location — 12 Tlirocltnmrtnn • Retirement plan TTPBWIUrmiU). ADDING mioiilnei. Rt., Krcrrlinlil. Ovor 100 InHtrumenti! Apply at other benefits. We Ail mikH n«w or used. Guftmntend. PLUltBINO - Heating and bathroom were on equal op- 1/aw M $95, Etorpioo'fl IO1 Ifownoqth In nlotik, t/fleii UprlghU-from $25. tln- OAflPBHTRS — Addllloni, paneling, A remodeling •t. Nut lo UlMtm. 747-04*1. inltct rcntnlfl trnrrt $ft t>pr montli. •leps, MdewaOu, pati*, odd lotx. portunity employer Irnnda • rlnyora Spinets, new and HeuMMble tatet. SU49M. 74T-JJB*. AOCNT /MUD VAN UNIS CORRISAN'S years before ft be- /(At FOR wed. FrcchtiUl Ktmlmll PJflHrt «nd Mwkonlest. 741-0030 Mdtmk •HMMMAKUFACTVIIMa COMMArtM came fashionable. 9DO a bait and up. Alio itraw. irKin Wnrehouse, 462-4730. Open HI). SCOTTO AND BON» 1W Oakland gt.. Red Bank ni-tm n73 Odd Jobs PACKAGIM MKxxjcn DIVISION IT ItAKH LBAVBH — Vacuum ALL TYPES OF HOMB REPAIRS Roofing, Siding & Insulation «ri and Fraitcli Sli, Ktyport COM¥o"~CmC!AN '* — With 12,1 wntt i mi ranlly. No sweat with big Alterations, nmodallng. and palntlnc UOHT HAUUNO—Cellari. (aragn ATCO CERAMICS CORP. Reaxpnablr priced, Fre» estimates. OMEN 00. INC. Roofln,. aldlac * An eijuol opportunity tmployer mpllflor, rilHlnm njienkern, .lennrn, Purtapr BrRvBnRfr. Colt morn Gleaned up. Have truck. Free e«ti- Inaulatlrm metalled and guaranteed HWY. M mem KEYPOIT Alito mtigniiUine Imtt Amplifier, tffst iian Site fin Jim*. /Mint »e|| now lor Prompt inrvicii Call 741-MB;!. ) matee. T<1-2141 after a p.m for 10 yearn TTfi-OTOB. Mi-dgn offer. 071-0)22, 41). llovjnf. 291-3090. -THE DAILY HJBGISTER, BED BANK - MJDDLBTOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1969 FOB SALE 25 PETS AND LIVESTOCK APARTMENTS FURNISHED BOOHS , D COVEEWOr••- JSntfJ HOUSES FOB SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOB SALE HOUSES FOB SALE firy lo pot» • Me. Piebyianbu ? ORBAT DAtmt - Two beautiful, BJ-NGLI ROOMS — CU*B, uulwv Crceplnf Juniper «c MO for «38, bin-bone onjt,. Three months old cottage, yjEfij-found for single person. AKC, champion breeding. Wormed, Immediate occupancy. Alter 7 P-m. iMe. Reuoatbt*. amUcmu pr» RUMSON — Prime living vi- wzw uarmo -^ 5rf [„ Wittenberg; Nur«erle», lion- shots, cropped. Call 942-3054 842-5203.. (area. M Wallaci at. 711-SSej. Uttle Silver brick Cape Cod la fine"" mouth' M OWrt THE BERG AGENCY cinity. Custom-built ranch. Liv- residential neighborhood. Living room. --*-. "JTjRNITURB — Miscellaneous plec COLLIES - AKC, exceptional quail- COUPLJE — ^iree rooms furnished, LARGE ROOM — With shower. First with fireplace, dining room,-three bed* —,- atl All utilities floor. Private entrance. Call 747-1041, REALTORS ing room has a fireplace, rinopy bed* P ° ••' consisttag ty. sire and dam here. Private. included, $125. Refer- 9-4 p.m., 44 p.m. . 948-8441. r'ooms, two baths,. unfinished fourth; V< See ind chair. 741-9931. Xerma. Stud service. 741-5281 Rumaon. ences. No childreld n or petst . Available bedroom or storage. Full dry base-' - *.' Oct. 1. Call between 6 and 9 JJnKEANSBURG — Nice, comfortable $21,500 formal dining room, electric ment. Two blocks to school, bus and AKC LABRADOR RETRIEV- weekdays, or between 2 and 8, Bat. furnished room for gentleman. Phone kitchen, three bedrooms, two shopping, 536,500, SPLIT" RAIL FENCE juid^Sun. 747-1072. Vail close out. Only $3.25 per «ectio ER PUPS - Black, all male, eight 787-8363. Custom Rancher baths, full dry basement with VICTORIAN 30' long (one post, two railaj. Lia weeks. Fully weaned. Exceptionally TwaRd6Ii~EFFicTiNcy — FurT ROOM FOR RENT — Furnished Near ocean In MonmouJIi Beach. I'iia good natured. Sire and Dam on nlEhed, utilities included. Inquire 11)1 large game room with bar. bedrooms, 3'/3 baths, four fireplaces, p ce premises. Raised with seven children. room with light kitchen privileges. Excellent Condition ofUce, three-car garage. .'553,000. " ^RfcD BANK LUMBE «50. Call 946-4251 or 046-4219. Maple Ave., Red Batik. 95 Union Ave., EeUord. 787-8789. Hot water baseboard oil heat. pearl and Wall Red Bank 741-KOi FREEHOLD — Furnished, room Just listed. Be the first to see this lovely home. Three largi 747-3500 WANTED — Oood home and place to COMMERCIAL HENTALS (kitchen optional) Excellent location. bedrooms, spacious living room and kitchen, dining area Attached two-car garage, patio. run for spayed female dog, colile- Also furnished efficiency. 462-1596. VA acre wooded plot. Reduced MERCHANDISE WANTED shojiherd mix. Has had all shots, Ceramic tiled bath, full basement with paneled "recreatioi WATERBURY good with children and excellent TWO 7,000 S3. Ft. floors, one 3500 FURNISHED ROOM—-In quiet home, to $62,000. watchdog. Call 872-0571. sq. It. lloor sultabla for light manu- next to '^ath, for working man or room. Plenty of storage. "INTIQUSS — TlHanr Items, tors, fur- facturing, for lease, call 747-1100. AGENCY 5t«, obloa. pUatlnti, lUtuarr, ocdoi, woman. Call 291-0729. ALL BUYERS VA AND FHA TERMS RBA1.TOR-INSUROR- i future*. Omul oe* dlnlni LONG HAIRED KITTENS - PrJzs OFFICES — (Private) In large milt*. LINCROFT - Interesting resi- E3TABLISHED 1D2S Sam pleCM. Oogl»r Kettle Antique., winning females, housebroken, docile As small as 70 sq. -ft All services Oakhurst B31-1MQ or 229-0892. ja or beat offer. 741-5620. as desired. Executive Center, 1 llain REAL ESTATE FOR SALE $36,900 dential area. Reconditioned bi 62 Maple Avenue St., Eatontown. M2-32«t. •COLLECTOR — wants old toy train. SILVER MTNIATUKE~P6ODLES~^' HOUSES FOR SALE level. Living room, dining, Red Bank 07701 JJy condition. P»T cash or will trtde. Eight weeks old. AKC. shots. Paner OFFICE SPACE—In present building. Beautiful Bi Level BO., 07! « «ttlx!*Mi »u* 77M719 trained. $60. 2M-9117. Also space in new office building to kitchen, family room, four bed- be built. 5 minutes to Bell Labs and Half Acre Lot WANTBD Bayshore Hospital site. Aluo two rooms, three baths, central air (More Classified Ads Uied Orlintal Rui» REAL ESTATE FOR RENT stores suitable bakery, delicatessen, Transferred owner wants action. One of Matawan's nice conditioning. Attached two-car On The Next Page) Chinese and Persian barber .shop. Holmdel Village. 946- REDDEN AGENCY AHo Wall Tapestrlee areas. Priced for a quick sale. Three huge bedrooms, two ful garage. Rear yard fenced. % FRIEDMAN GALLERIES 774-3113 APARTMENTS FOUR MODERN STORES for rent la baths, tremendous recreation room, formal dining room, largi acre plot. Drastically reduced _, JEWELRY — Top ,cash KEYPORORT Furnished apartment,. Little Silver Plaza (opposite Little 741-9100 living room and kitchen, two-car garage. Central air cond HOUSES FOR SALE mid LBS DEUX, 789 River Rd., Flit All utilitiesi . Adultsults . RReferencesf , call Silver Lumber Co.). For information to $43,000. jiiven, East. Tuea.-8at. 11-8. 7«-t337. jM-3592 after 6pm call Dick Person. 741-3SBeV tioning. Many extras. "USED PORTABLE ORGAN WANT' PARTIALLY FURNISHED QARDErf STORE — 2O*x4O'. Also three Ian Realfors-lnsurors ALL BUYERS TERRIFIC TERMS FAIR HAVEN — Centrally ED — In good condtlon and reason, APARTMENT — To co-share with offices. Reasonable rent. AvaUui* HOLMDEL - $47,900 able. Call 747-40113, ask tor Blair. male Fadorol employee, telephone, July 1st. Apply serpicD's, 101 .uu 3206 Rt. 35, Hazlet - 2G4-820 situated split level. Living Kitchen, bath $75 month. One.month Member of Red Ba.nk Colonial, four-bedroom* dining room, "CLEAN FIU. DIRT WANTBD advance security required. One year mouth St.. Red Bank, next to Carlto: MulUple Listins room, kitchen with dining area, kitchen, den, two-car garage. Excel- u v Theatre. lent location. •". Call ' leaBc. Write to Box 0-150, The Dally den, three bedrooms, l'/2 baths. 361-3173 Register, Red Bank. RED BANK — 600 to 1200 so., HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE "WANTED — Silver coins. Pay 3 available. Ideal location, for dentl; MIDDLETOWN EANCHER - Hot air gas heat. Attached one- HOLMDEL - $53,500 premium'. War nickels - 7c. Sllvei RED BANK _ iy, room«. Living doctor chiropodist, chiropractor LITTLE SILVER - Like new Throe bedroom, fronf-fo-back spfff. dollars -tl.85 and up. 787-5051. room, two bedrooms, two baths attorney. Will alter to suit. 28 Hive: Large living room, dining car garage. Fenced rear yard. Family room, 36x16, dlnrnrj room, Kitchen with dining area and balsid- e Ave. expanded Cape Cod and neal I-'ARM TRACTORS — Cement mixers, lm^?cil'al8 occupancy. Rent room, kitchen, three bedrooms, Formal plot. $29,500. Vh baths. Centrally^air-conditioaecl. LINCROFT SHOPPING CENTER INCOME OR Fully wooded lot. fclcyclcs, mowers, used power equip- bath, flagstone patio, brick bar- as a new car. Three bedrooms Sub.let available. Next to Post OtMc MOTHER IN LAW? ment aioves, etc. Spot cash. SWAP EATONTOWN, EATON CREST—Gold 1225 Hq. ft. suitable as office spai becue. Many tall trees. $26,809. two baths, hot water two zon DENNIS K. BYRNE COLTS NECK COLONIAL Medallion Club and Apartments 1 or commercial venture. 717-1148 o SHOP, Rt. 36,_KeanBburg, 787-6180. and 2 bedrooms. 542-1105, daily 8-5. Tiiis house offer;; an op- heating system, full basemenl Immaculate four-bedroom. S'.-r-hattts, "jUAJMINUM CANOE — IlfgooaTcoiv 842-4835. portunity for cither, Un. REALTOR-lNSUllOR dlninp room, family room, two-car < 0 RED BANK - 314 rooms. Living"OCEANPORT OFFICE PLUS OEM FOUR-BEDK0OM EANCH - with hobby shop, oversized lot, "" "' \ 842-2819 unual expanded ranc1 h lias 8 West River Road lUimson garage, Just reduced to $.vt,900. room, bedroom, kitchen with dining ERAL PURPOSE ROOM. — Approxl Beautifully landscaped half three bedrooms, l ,^ batlia, "ANTIQUBS — Paintings, N.J. Atlat, area, bath and balcony. Immediate mately 750 jq. ft. Heal for aervli in rustic and charming. excellent school system. ?26,- Phone 842-1150 Estates purchased and appraised 747- occupancy. Rent $240. 741-1731. business. Call 747-21B3. acre plot with backyard pri- Separate cottage hnf\ living, COLT5 NECK 2003. The Hudson Shop, Inc., HI dining, bedroom and ba-tti. 400. MEMBER MULTIPLE Beautllul Georgian bl-levd. (-'our bed- TWO VERY LARGE ROOMS — With OFFICE SPACE — One or tw. rooms, deti, (jorno room, three baths, Broad St.. Shrewsbury. Kitchen and private bathroom. Priv- vacy. 20' living room with fire- $29,900. rooms, 17»xl7' and 17'xl2' also out1 WEART-NEMETH LISTING two-cor garago. Choice wooded lot on "OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, chtu_ ate entrance. AH utilities. 5110 a sldo land for storage or display. Be place, dining room, modern dead end street. Exceptional for rliMwarc. art object* and bric-a-brac, month. 53 Wallace Bt., Red Bank. at 680 Hwy. 36, between Union Ave. kitchen, two baths, basement. & NICOLETTI J68,003. Immediate caah for anything and ev- ATTRACTIVE — Furnished studio and Rose Lane, Hazlet. 264-O404. MOVE IN! erything. Riuoil'a 25 East Front BL apartment. Lovely view. Excellent lo- $30,000. A. FRED MAFFEO Tlilg brand new Colonial Is waiting 741-1S93. OFFICE SPACE — 200 «q. ft. HOLMDEL -$35,000 cation, short term lease Nov. 1 to utilities W5 permonth. Call 84! AGENCY lor your immediate: oceupam'>\ OlHiiiu May 1, References. 741-8176. location. Four lar^e bedroom?, two Three-bed room ronch with add*:d den 0355. MOVE RIGHT IN - Five-bed- REALTOR Itntlis plus powder room. Central hull. and flroploco. Two-car garaiie. Living PETS AND LIVESTOCK RED BANK — Furnished three paneled family room, fiorneous IUIRL- room, dining room and kitchen. rooms and bath. All utilities^ in- DISTINGUISHED room custom built home on 569 River Rd. Fair Haven 102 WEST FRONT ST. kitchen. Eight beautiful rooms in all. "PROFESSIONAL POODLE GROOM- cluded. Adults only. No peU. 747-5320. 1!4 acres in Rumson's nicest 741-9333 $44,000. 3 BEDROOM COLONIAL TH0 — We sroom to pleaBe. Call RED BANK — A super luxury. OFFICE 741-2240 RUSSELL M. BORUS Beautifully decortcd. Living room, MiHsSSO Three bedrooms (master bedroom area. 20' living room, dining Member of Red Bank separate dining room and kitchen/ PROHMIONAIi DOQ OHOOMING— naa private terrace.) Three baths. 25' REALTORS den. S35.990. 'vlng room with large terrace, dining room, kitchen with dinette, den, By appointment only, ' AKC poodle SPACE Multiple Listing Service COO River Rd. Fair Haven and sebnamer puppies. 671-9821. room, Jtitchen and breakfast room. Located In center ol Red Bank family room, 2'/ baths, porch, Large galleries. Centrally air condi- business district. 2 COLTS NECK FREEHOLD TWP. — Split-level, lin 717-.r>32 CARL F. ZELLERS "MALE SAINT, BERNARD ~ is tioned. Swimming pool and Sauna full basement. Asking $76,500 ni;ii:ul;ite. 4 yenrs olrl. 2Vj baths, fim months, AKC. Excellent background room. Garage, boat marina on prem- All these features provided: COUNTRY ESTATE bedrooms, central air, two-car garaR Kind. Needs good home and room to ises. 24-hour doorman service. Jtent Restored 175+ years Colonial. attached, basement antl more extras HOUSES FOR SALE ro»m. Sacrifice at $100. Write to Box 5G0O. 28 Riverside Ave. • Central Air Conditioning 25 x 25 Living room. All utilities in. Wnllt <" North Jcrscj 0-138, The Dally Keglater, Red Bank, FAIR HAVEN-Spotless three- 38 x 19 Master bedroom suite. and New York busea. Minutes t ONE, TWO. AND THREE - ROOM • Self Service Elevator ' AKC REGISTERED PUPPIES • Private Parking Spaca bedroom ranch on professional- Four additional bedrooms. flopping. Fireplace too! Exclusive APARTMENTS — Furnished or un. ' * Complete Janitorial Service 6crcened porch plug patiol 533,500. PUPPY VILLA "urnlsheJ, alr-conditloncd, with or • Individual Thermostatically ly landscaped acre. Large liv- Den, dining room, library. MULTIPLE MSTING SERVICE Hwy. 35 Mlddletown without television. Yearly or winter controlled heat ing room with raised fireplace. Exposed original beams. Boxers, Old English sheepdogs, Fan- rental. Call Olassman Realty Co. • Wall-to-Wall Can>etlnB Three fireplaces. ASH, PATERSON & DENISE SHANGRI-LA tastic Brlndlo ami black and fawn 774-4958. Alter 5, call 774-4856. Formal dining room. Large Wide planlt floors. Insurance-Roal Kstate Great Danes, Siberian Huflkiea THREE LAROE, MODERN ROOMS Call for appointment to Inspect Central air-conditioning. Hwy. 9 & West Main SI., Freehold, N.J. Bchnauzers, St. Bernards, oocilei -^Unfurnished. Elevator. Very desir- kitchen with refrigerator-freez- Seven beautiful acres. 4020160 and oodles of Poodles. (Big variety able. $175. 38 Rlversldo Ave., Red er combination and dishwash- 650' of tree-lined driveway. IN or sizes and colors.) Tiny toy Pom- Bank. 7*1-2399. Specimen trees. eranians, Cairns, Wiro Fox Terriers, 747-1100 er. Lovely screened porch. Formal garden and fishpond. HOUSES FOR SALE Bcottles, black and yellcw Labrador BRICKTOWN — Wllllamaburg Arms. Throe-car garage. Retrievers, Shetland Sheep Dogn, mini- Model apartment now open. 2775 54 Broad Street Red. Ban Central air conditioning. Many Small cottage and out building, aturo Collies, Pugs, Bassets, Dalma- Hooper Ave., opposlto Kennedy & RED BANK OFFICE SPACE — 64' BRAND NEW HOMES tians. Cocker Spaniels, Irish Setters, Brick Malls. Immediate occupancy. so., ft. Additional space available. All extras. $47,500. A REAL OHARMER QUALITY SPECIALS Dachshunds. ALL PUPS HEALTH . fA-roam apartments, all utilities conditioned. Convenient to parking. Asking $95,000 GUARANTEED, permanently Inocu- and pool Included, from $175. Garden $175 per month. SCHANCK AGEls 'LEONARDO' lated and wormed. Terms available. State Parkway, south, Exit 01, CY, Realtors, 8 Linden PI., Red Ban J. D. ROCHE AGENCY Modern, neat cope cod. $19,500. BI-LEVEL 3-BEDROOM \Vi BATHS 537,900 PROFESSIONAL GROOMING itraight ahead 1 ml.. ju9t past 3rd 747-0397. Et. 35, 301 Maple Ave. Realtor ALL BREEDS WE BUY LITTERS raffle light. Agent on premises. 4.77- Hwy. 34 462-2741 " Colts Neck MIDDLETOWN Look lor the bright purple building !555 or 177-7622. Corner Bergen PL , BEAMED PAKM HOUSE KITCHEN Four-bedroom split. Charming. N«at RANCH 3,BEDROOM i . BATHS $38,900 across from the Cobblestones. in this authentic reproduction of eariy transportation and schools. $28,000. 747-3634 FOR SALE — Two bedroom co-op HOUSES FOR RENT apartment ^ Newly refinlslied, own Colonial home. 2Vj acres of lovely SPLIT 4-BEDROOM I'/J BATHS $38,900 WIDB SELECTION OF RENTALS - BED BANK wooded grounds. Stunning setting, pro- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS GOOD HOMES FOUND for older dogs. ard. Down payment. $87 monthly. Furnished and unfurnished. Immedl< fessional landscaping. On first floor, Senlc Drive overlooking boy. Three Cash paid lor pedigreed litters. Stan 542-6215. oecupaacy. SAUUEL TEICHKR center hall, living room with large bedroom modern ranch. A honey. COLONIAL 4-BEDROOM 3'/. ,BATHS 541,900 Lerner, Dog Trainer, 229-7781. JNFURNISHED OR FURNISHED — SNCT. Oc»aoport Ave., OoeanpoTt Evenings and Sundays raised hearthstone fireplace, formal S42.500. MOBILE DOO GROOMINQ room apartment. Call after 6 p.m. 643-5500. dining room, exquisite kitchen, den, RUMSON 747-4233 powder room. Second floor, three bed- COLONIAL 5-BEDROOM V/i BATHS $49,900 WE COME TO YOU TWO AND THREE - BEDROOM 747-3799 rooms and two baths. Included Is Six acres and 1,000' on River. Throe EDEN ACRE 842-4039 FURNISHED — TWO VERYLARQE HOMES — For rent or B>la. $135 ti plush wall-to-wall carpeting in living bedroom r 741-8392 curlty required. $300 a month. Oct location, show by appointment only. formal dining room. Ideal for newlyweds or retire- BEAUTIFUL FIVE WEEK OLD JONO BRANCH — Furnished four or Nov. 1 occupancy. 493-8228. ooms and bath. Ocean front. No pets. M9.5OO. PUPS — $15 per. A« long a» they ? June 1. Call 229-1553. UNFURNISHED — Three bedrooms ment home. Yard completely fenced. A-l condition. list Mother AKC Collie. Wonderlul two baths, paneled den, fireplace, aU family dog.. Call 787-6280. FREEHOLD — Furnished apartment, tached garage. ?275 per month plus TO SETTLE ESTATE — Fair Haven. ;xcellent location. Furnished effl- TWO GERMAN SHEPHERDS — One utilities. BAHRS REAL ESTATE Six-room roomy Cape Cod. 12x21 liv- WATERVIEW! $27,500 and two year olds. One male,' one ilency. Short/long term. 462-1231. Bay Ave. Highlands. 872-1600. female. Call 229-4881. FOR SALE — Co-op two-bedroom ^nDDLETOWN~^- Three bedrooms" ing room with fireplace, two bed- Six bedrooms, three baths, ideal for the large family. OLD ENGLISH SHEEP~DOGS — sire' partment, oil heat. Phone plus small bedroom or study, beauti 542-0121. ful fenced yard. Near schools anc rooms and paneled den. Convenient Directly opposite private beach. Recently redec- READY pointed son on International and American champions, show quality. iUMSON — Unfurnished. Three transportation. $250 per month. Ca Shots, w6rmed, paper trained, U38- ooms. Utilities Included. Single per- 671-5555 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. bus line and school. Only $25,900. orated inside and out. 5845. i l or couple. No pets. Lease. $100/ LON(i~~Bi!ANCH — Three-bedrotW I. DENNIS K. BYRNE, Realtor, split. Immediate occupancy. Inquire, SIAMESE KITTENS - Purebred Seal W. River Rd., Rumson. 842-1150. 709 Tide Place, Neptune. The Dowstra Agency and Chocolate Point. Houuebroken. REE~R0bMS — Fo~bacheiSr7 Iteansonably priced. 747-4334 alter 4:30 EAST KEANSBURCx — Modern three." o.m. 'urnlshed. Call 787-2558 bedroom ranch. Largo paneled • kitch- WILLING en. ?175 per month. 787-3482.. Guincv DOBERMAN PINSCHER — Black iONMOUTH BEACH — River a and tan, female. AKC registered, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Pano- 91; East Front St., Red Bank eight weeks old. Call 7A1-6162. lurf Club. Lovely one-bedroom apart- (or Guidance ents. Science kitchens, air condl- ramic view of bay and ocean to N.Y. skyline, home for gracious entertain- 741-8700 <§.' COLLIE PUPPIES — Blue Merle fe- loned From $155. Call Resident males, beautiful and unusual. AIHO Manager, 222-8309, ing, large living room with cathedral REALTORS two sable females, stud services. 449- celling and fireplace, two bedrooms, fc. ,i. 7 THREE' ROOMS — Beautifully fur- two gorgeous baths, super duper bar- MIDDLETOWN, $39,750 — Split-level Directly opposite king James Nursing Home Ishcd. Convenient location. 240 West room. Choice furnishings. Must bo nome on big plot; deep, landscaped AND AKC TOY POODLE PUPPIES — 'font St., Red Bank, 741-8281. seen to bo appreciated. SH50. rear yard. Owner Is very "mod" 500 HWY. 36 872-0001 HIGHLANDS Apricot. Also breeding stock avail- F.A. GEHLHAUS. Real Estate minded — however good taste Is BANSBURO — Three rooms and ihown throughout; entrance hall, 18F able. 741-3253. iath heat Included. ?95 per month. Hwy. 30 and Concord Ave., Leonardo MEMBER OF 2 MULTIPLE LISTINGS Dial 291-0188 any time ijame room, bath on lower level; ALASKAN MALAMUTE male pups. :all before 3:00 p.m. 787-1285. After second lloor has 20' living room, Now open evenings until 9:00 7 days a week I AKC, excellent temperament, clinrn- p.m. 7B7-6255. WE HANDLE TWO AND THREE lining Tooni, kitchen with table-top plon pedigree,. shots, wormed. 5«2- ^TRACTIVE — Furnished studio BKnROOM RENTALS — From ?100 rancfi and wall oven; three bedroom^ 6140. ipartment. Lovely vlow. Excellent lo- to 5200. ml bath on top level; attached ga- AVAILABLE! TABBY PERSIAN KITTENS :atlon. Short term lease Nov. 1 to Red Bank area. THE KIRWAN CO., rage. Two air conditioners, carpeting, FOR SALE ay 1. References. 741-8176. 5175. 842-4350. dinette set, two Baa lamps, gas grill; Call 747-4909 $370 PER MONTH will rent three- above ground pool 15* by 24' with. TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT — bedroom, two.-bath ranch with rlatform • FREE — Three black and white kit- Second floor, Yearly lease with utlll- screened porch, on one acre, from tens, weaned, pan trained. Call 264- »s S135. Adults only. Write to Box 1-2 years. Includes heating, central RAY H. STILLMAN, Realtor 4207. •151, The Dally Register, Red Bank. atr-condltlonlng, wusher, dryer, dish, "Our 51st year" washer. Call 741-2285. U8 Hwy 35, Shrewsbury 741-8600 FAIR HAVEN OFF-STREET PARKING APARTMENTS APARTMENTS SHREWSBURY — I.ovelv ranch house in estate section. One acre. RAY $39,200 Walk to train. References required. HOUSES FOR SALE GRAND OPENING '$500 unlurnlshed, 5550 furnished. 222- 8233 mornings, 741-7748 eves. "5tJNTINO~~CABiN FOR RENT — In SHELTER COVE, "Tha Boatman's prime Pennsylvania deer urea. Com Paradise" on Barnegat Bay, four pletely furnished, heat, TV. Reason- miles northeast of Toms River, U. J. able. Call 4950679. A community of 150 boaHovIng ,NH Reach for the Heights FOR RENT OR FOR SALE — Older families who en|oy summer and year homo completely redecorated. Six 'round living on this unique peninsula, bedrooms, six baths, two powder luttlng far out Into the broad bay. AGENCY at Hoyal Court. rooms, five fireplaces on l'A acres. Hers you wltl find o release from ten- $500 per month with lease or $125,000 sions, while cooling breezes sweep In JEAN K. IRWIN, Realtor, 842-4188. off the- clean, salt water. Two la- goon front homes available. •NEW SHREWSBURY — Modern ranch Three bedrooms, two baths. Hot air gas heat. One-car garage. Ha 1. Almost new three-bedroom cottage 2 ACRES RIVERFRONT pets. Lease, S275/mo. If furnished in perfect condition; large living room $325/mo. DENNIS K. BYRNE, Real- with picture window providing lovely Lovely view. 500 foot of wator frontago. Dnop wator. Dock. tor 8 W. River Re!., Rumson. 842- bay view; baseboard hot water oil 1150. . heal (»100 year); custom built kitchen Newly paintod modorn homo of oight rooms. Two firoplacoi. cabinets, tiled bath; rear yard has Two baths, Jalousied porch facing rivor. Long black-top drive. MATAWAN 50' deep water dock. Taxes J340. Ask- Flagpole. 559,500. Movo right in. WANTED TO RENT ing M7.000, try 121,500. $32,900 2. Sptc-and-span California Ranch, WE NEED RENTALB — From. $100 $27,500; plol 100' by 100'; new $4,700. SWIMMING POOL! Large four-bedroom Large three.bedroom to $250. TUB CURTIN AGENCY, Real- 100' bulkhead and two-level dock; Eight largo rooms. Modern split. Fino condition. All rooms colonial. Water view ranch, lovo!/ private tor, 291-1818. year 'round heal, taxes $530. Grounds carpeted. Two baffts. Aluminum awning over patio. Two post lull acre, back yard, many tree? WE NEED — Five or alx, 2-3 bed- lust 'perfect; boatmen will be de- room Rental Homes, furnished or un. lighted with this set-up. lamps. Beautiful trocs. 30 days possession. $39,750. Taxes full basement. as5umable mortgage. lurnlshcd from $85 to $350 per month 3. Bayfronl lot, terrlllc view. $11,000. $850. for Incoming personnel. THE BERG AOBNCY, Rt. 35. Mlddletown. 671-1000 RAY STILLMAN, Realtor TWO OR THREE-ItOOM apartment Shcllor Cove own«r aid founder. REALTORS with bath. In KeannburK. For two1 Wllklns Rd., Shelter Cove, Toms adults. Reasonable rent. Call C71-5468. r River, N. J. off Rt. 571 (Bay Ave.) 804 RIVER ROAD 747-4100 FAIR HAVEN "AIRLINE~piLO F^™Wllo "anil Infant" Tolophone: 244-1169 or 741-6600. son need [urntshed home or apart- ment to rent tor October. 747-2260. BEMI.HETIRED COUPLE — nequlro minimum two-bedroom unfurnlnlic tl Spring Lake Heights. house. Yearly rental. Kcunsburg vl clnlty. References furnished. Write t» Box O-U0, The Dally Register, R7r> ROYAL litiOMB " KOI C li KNr™--~*Vij rn J ah*' (I, MIDDLETOWN BH 1B. Call 0411-0(172, or wrila Pc- A tuperb ranch — three largo bedrooms and two and a fialf baths. Extra large game room, pplebrook Agency Off WALL ROAD, SPRING WKE HEIQIITS, N.J./PHONE: (201) 449W6 tronact, 314 flth , HI., Ifalrvlow, N.J, Iwo car garage. Beautiful grounds bordered by a running brook. Call us for an appointmont MIDDLETOWN, N. J. MATAWAN, N. J. RUMSON, N. J. lo tee and find out about the many extral included with this beautiful home. Priced at $45,900. MMIWI Cudln Slilt PMniy to till 9B; »m iwlll M «l. 950 Routo 35 23A Route 34 I 12 Ave. of two Riven M W "in lo M»c tliclno H mr twiral tlreli »«l ton tiiht HOTJOL AND MOTEL ItOOMS — Bpe* 671-2300 S66-7600 842-2900 rail »ll.l., Ro*d ICounly bull t»l >nd piocMd In HI. 7li tutu clftl o(f noanon rfttM. !Iotn( rooms ""Ik on It. 71 too blocki In Will Rudi kit li R"Hl Court... OS with iimld service, $20 per week. 2068 HWr. 35 MIDDLETOWN, N. J. —»t. 31 nub ig «|. n * Burnt, proend io«» M «1, >l (• Motel rooms, $35 per wcok and up. Special ratfl; if 'paid by month, 1 Open 7 Days 671-3311 - Trade-ins *« u« i«»i com. Portland lid,, Highland',1 872-1773, REALTORS 26 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BA.NTC • MFDDLETOWN, N. I.: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1969 HOUSES FOB SALE HOUSES FOH BOUSES FOB SAJJ&. HOUSES FOE SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOH SALE HOUSES FOB SALE HOUSES FOB SALE ~ ; ' : " WJMSON ~COLTS NECK GOOD NEIGHBORS TO START WHAT'S YOUR PLEASURE C|DARVALE - COLTS NECK DEAL EXECUTIVE HOME. Elegance • . < (Locust Area) four-befcoora, *'>'•*">* NEW HOMEB — LOTS LIVE HERE In the French Provincial style set on GROWING FAMILY - Bl*ieveli, Ranches, Colonials, from Here'* a. seyen-room house on » tree- TO RETIRE 2'^ acres of beautifully landscaped •••* Move right in. Located in Lo- 131,000. call 462-9011. shaded street with nice families and This home Is the one. In one of the grounds. Spacious rooms with many LOWEST TAX AREA aneled family room » nice children too. You'll like them — most desirable residential areas in extra features. $125,000. Also avail- cust 5 minutes from Rumson. they'll like you, and you'll love this Fair Haven. On large treed lot. on able with magnificent furnishings. TRANSFERRED - O W N E R. older Rumson home nf three bed- quiet dead-end street. Paneled living OK EAT0NTOWN HOUSES FOR SALE rooms, one bath, that has heen com- room with brick fireplace, two bath?, NEW Rl.'MSON COLONIAL with four Idealy located four-bedroom, two-bath, ' Brick and frame year old Co- pletely 'remodeled, has' new heating den and three bedrooms Only 530,500. bedrooms. 13'i baths, separate dining modernized • home with full dininj plant and 100 amp. servicr. Asking PAUL BRAGAR room, family room and even a study room, eat-in kitchen, enclosed porch, lonial on one beautifully land- UNDER 'CONSTRUCTION — Five-' 31.5SO0. Call Tor appointment. for dad. Treed lot and river rights. full basement, city sewers, and tw< jeciroom 2'i-tiatl. Colnnla! on lovely HAZLET REALTOR 5,78,51X1 car garage. Early taxes, $463. i scaped acre. Four bedrooms, hfghTot With trees. Lars* living ronm 794 Broad SI. Shrewsbury 747-0221 recommended buy at $28,500. FHA o This charming split Is appealing to RUSSELL M. BORUS nmindining ruuiuroom,. nnt.nv,kilchen.. Paneled lamUm,,wy CAMASSA AGENCY Gl terms to all Qualified buyers. den and children's playroom. l beamed «>""/ the pocketbook as well os to the REALTORS 872-0100 Realm r room with fireplace, teamed celling, eyt, Four bedrooms, IVJ baths, LARGE MORTGAGE may be built-in bookcase anrl dark pesjeif paneled recreation room, wall-to-wall 6l>0 PJvpr Rd. Fair Haven MIDDLETOWN 741-6336 TED McGINNESS k flooring. Centrally a assumed. oakrtiall flooringy expose. ^ntrally^lr^ondiUoned basement. » dUj corpeting In living room and hall. SPARKLING RANCH i Parker Ave. Lllllp Kllver 542-0740 21 Broad St. para e windows and Eliding glass ratio Evenings and Sundays 'J22-7743 $64,500 B Large covered pot io, 24'x 4' above CHARMING CAPE COD Large living room. Kitchen- 3 bed- doors. f63,S00SOO. ground pool. Walking distance to room*, tiled bath. Patio. Garage. All Member Multiple Listing Eatontown schools, and Newark ond N. Y. 'Fireplace In living room, four brH- ELLEN S. rooms, two batlis. full basement, fenced Jn. Only FAIR HAVEN J. D. ROCHE AGENCY busses. 425,500. 11 illiR HOME AND COTTAGE COMBINA- aluminum siriing (or easy maintenance. $23,900 You may move rlf.'1't i' " attrao Realtor Asking $27,500. TION — Very unique; live In oni Colls Neck KEYPORT tivft three bcirnom. two bath cape. lionip and rent the other; front home, Hwy. 34 462-2741 Spacious two-story home. Three bed- STERLING THOMPSON Assume ."H,r'n mrirlgace Thi'rn is a. tiri'iilacr. jiiinHrd den, Swiss Chalet style cottage wit HAZELTON rooms, paneled dining room, living and nire van!. Excellent prade schools, Hcreeneri porch, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths Income properly'. Three-bedroom room, eat-in kitchen, l'/i baths, full And AKSOC, ReaHor FHA-VA lerms qualified buyer?. Rum eon liiph school. Af>;Himalile ft?.^ Realtor mnrtjciipp or owner -will Hold nmrt- Hear cottage has living room, kitchen, ranrli. Living room with fireplace, basement, 117,500. 15 W- Kiver Rd. Rumpon BEACH AGENCY, Realtor bedroom, bath. Attached 2 car ga> West River Road Rumson full dining room, two-car enrage. 1 lus 1!)( HI. 35 Mlddlctown, N. 3. pape U>r qualified buyer. NKW 1.1ST- rape. Lovely outdoor barbecue. Ex- 747-0900 ING. CALL. We will be happy to 842-3200 cottage: living room, kitchen, bed- CARLTON H. POLING 842-26->6 Eves: 531-1768 Open 7 days show it at, any time. .SA500. cellent buy at ?29,JJ0fl. room and bath. One half-block to Realtor MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE shopping and buses. 3434 Hwy. 35 Hazlct 264191! HOUSES FOK SALE RAY H. STiLLMAN, Realtor HOUSES FOH SALE THE LOW AGENCY "Our 51st year" RISMSON — 557,500 Realtors 618 Hwy :i5. Shrewsbury 741-8600 HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE °8' lagnon frontage for boat dockage. 636 River Rr!. Fair Havrn 711-1177 OFF-STREET PARKING Kour-bcdrotim. two-bath ranch. Paneled TWO FAMILY HOME — Three years den with fireplace. Plus gameroom. olrl. $2,500 down. 525,000. ALL NEW HOLMDEL Large living room and full dining HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HAZLET — Two-hedroom ranch. Llv- . . HOMES • ro ng room, dining room, kitchen, bath, We have a selection of secluded Home enclosed porch. 100x300 lot. Immedi- flitefl, many with large trepn ea<--n °JEAN K. IRWIN As Residents of Monmouth County, ate occupancy to qualified buyer. 515,- -Is an an acre or more. Models are Realtor 500. ready /nr viewing, can also build from your own plans. Trices Ptart- MIDDtETOWN SPLIT — Three bed- ing at $50,000. Call for an appointment 842-4188 rooms, Vk baths, attached garage. to inspect. Marine Park Large gameroom, assume existing "On the NavcBlnk River" Red Bank 4Vi% mortgage [or approximately "Come hy Land or Sea — $14,000 balance. $24,000. A REAL PEACH for Real Estate — Come See Me." HOLMDEL RED BANK DUPI..EX — Six rooms Beautiful ranch with your own .small MIDJUth. Ideal raw waste and litter. On the banks of the Navesink River. juai • have plain old privacy, i.1' liv for newly-weds, author or poet. Ask- 2'/3 acres with trees and lovely views. ing room, large dining room. Crown ing J33,r>00. Brick and frame ranch, eight rooms, Kitchen, den, dinette, two bedrooms, three bedrooms, three baths. Large bath on first floor. Second floor ct>n- RAY H. STILLMAN, Realtor COLTS NECK paneled family room. Boat house at- taiiiH three bedrooms, two baths. Out- "Our 51st year" tached. Top value at $115,000. Call us bulldlng.f consist oi two IK>A .stan.i, 6(8 Hwy ;},->, Shrewsbury 741-8600 for Inspection. garage and additional amble-tool house. OFF-STREET PARKING Asking $82,500. We Urge a "Yes" Vote For The JOSEPH G. McCUE INC. PLEASANT VALLEY — One-acrfTMJT RAY H. STILLMAN, Realtor Hite with view over Raritan Bay. 30 BIDGE ROAD, RUMSON "Our Sl.sl year" CuBtom-huilt ranch. Three larga hed- 842-0444 648 Hwy 35, Shrewsbury 711-8600 rooms, 1',i baths, large living room OFF-STREET PARKING with fire-place, two-car garage. Asking CLEAN WATER BOND ISSUE! MEMBER $15,000. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE MIDDLETOWN: : PAUL R. STRYKER AGENCY EXCLUSIVE OAK HILL Rt. :i4, Holmdel. 946-41M and 946-4174 THIRTY FOOT LIVING ROOM — 25' Naturally wooded half-acre set tint! for evenings and Sunday, Member family room, enormous basement, this perfectly built (custom i four- multiple listing. only a few o[ the many Interesting bedroom Colonial. Large living room RUMSON — Beautiful four bedroom features of this modern ranch home: with fireplace. Formal dining room. ] custom-built home Jn prime area; three bedrooms, two and one-half Dream kitchen. Family room. 2 ,-j $57,501). Big living room, formal dining baths, modern kitchen, fully air condl ba-ths. Full basement, Two-car garage. room, paneled den, modern kitchen. tinned, two-car garage. A good buy Central air conditioning. Wall to wall. at $42,500. Two baths, basement, two car garage. MARVELOUS BUY AT Private dock for your boat. Immedi- RAY H. STILLMAN, R&altor ate occupancy. Before it's too late! "Our 51st year" $55,000 RAY H. STILLMAN, Realtor, 618 Hwy 35, Shrewsbury 741-8600 "Our 51st year" OFF-STREET PARKING BEACH AGENCY, Realtor 191 Rl. 35 Mlridletuwn, t>. 3. 618 Hwy 35. Shrewsbury 741-860U' OFF-STREET PAKKINO 1794 COLONIAL 842-2626 Eves: 5IIM768 Open 7 dnyu Three bedrooms, two baths, 15x22 living room with fireplace, Small farm suitable for horses with INCOME PROPERTY 6S4 acres, Beautifully restored Colo- RIVERFRONT 13x13 dining room, 15x19 den with fireplace, 14x25 heated LiiTKC two-family hoiiflc completely nial has 10 large rooms and 3V- baths. This five year old Sea Bright home renovated i.KJ rooms I garage, storage MULTIPLE LISTING workshop. Hot water baseboard heating plant. Screened rear This lovely property has individual has a deep water dock for large house, two Mocks from beach in East porch opening onto patio, 18x36 in-ground pool. Owner charm with two cottages on the prop- boats. Ideal location for year-round Keansburg. Assume 6% VA mortgage. erty. $95,000. McALISTER AGENCY, or summer living. Private ocean 526,200. 717-1810. SERVICE transferred. Realtor, 109 E. River Rd., Rumson. beach, Living room, dining room and 842-1894. kitchen have sweeping views across TRANSFERRED, OR JUST OUT- the river. Large aundeck, three bed- GROWING YOUR HOME? - Call or rooms, two baths, fireplace. One of write for AppleBcook's monthly Homea HOUSES FOR SALE a kind at $52,500 asking. 30 day pos- lor Living magazine. Ofrers pictures, $ session. Call today! prices, descriptions. Absolutely no cost, no obligation. APPLEBROOK. 55,750 HALL BROS., Realtors AGENCY, Realtors, 950 Hwy. 35, MloV 813 River ltd. 741-7086 Fair Haven dletown. 671-2,']00. ; SNYDER Member Multiple Listing Service LINUROFT — 6ncTiory~oM(ir~hDu'«'«r Open 7 Days 150x26!) treed lot. Living room, din- Cape Cod ttyl«d homo with real variety. Thij (THE REALTOR WHO CARES) ing room, kitchen, bath. Two bed- ILLMENSEE YOU PROVIDE THE FAMILY rooms, baseboard hnt-watcr heat. floor plan can giv« you 3, 4, even 5 budrooms HOLMDEL We'll provide everything else In this Good condition. Convenient to every* SHREWS< If you want. Yet, th« home Is not massive). AGENCY four-bedroom, three-bath Rumson ex tninK. Asking J22,!H)O or assume U.I • $27,500 BLUE-CHIP OFFERING panded ranch on one acre plot. Two mortgage. IURY Cheek it out because of iti possibilities — RT. 34 462-3172 COLTS NECK car garape — everything you want GEORGE MOLINARO, AGENCY i you'll be pleasantly lurpriied and iti owner Young executive home in beauti- and need. This prime location at JW-_35 Hazlet 264-3200 Oldest Real Estate Firm in Colts Neclf ful area. Convenient to every- $65,000. Call for appointment. says he it ready to go now. thing. Situated on lovely, profes- MATAVVAN BOROUGH — si47MO~ Large three-bedroom, two-bath ranch home on When buying or selling in Colts Neck — Per quick RUSSELL M. BORUS Good location. Older home newly re-' sionally landscaped acre. Four modeled. Two bedrooms. By owner.- 'A of an acre of nice property. Full ba»e- results call the Realtor who knows the area. large bedrooms, 2Vi tiled baths, 566-6814. NEW formal dining room, large living REALTORS ment, attached garage. Owner has maintained room, eat-in kitchen, nice enclosed 600 River Rd. Fair Haven ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Like old SHREWS. thii home and property very nicely and now $30,500 porch and patio, oversize two- 717-4532 houses? stained glass windows and- wants to have some nice family keep it attrac- car garage, full basement,.wall-to- dark mahogany woodwork — a Itvln* BURY wall carpeting throughout. Many RUMSON WATERFRONT parlor ami a settln1 parlor, a dlnelts,, tive. Good area -for family living. other features too numerous to New Hating. Custom built six-year-old kitchen with a "pie-cooler" (J'ever sea A value that's unbeatable in this price range. mention. Elegant • but economical tour-bedroom, three-bath ranch on the onci, four bedrooms, big bath up and a! only $47,900. Navesink. Full basement and expand- little down, basement, garage, oil, Master bedroom has three closets. Lovely treed able second floor. Swimming pool and heat, new roof. Course It needs a,' MARLIORO plot with babbling brook affords perfect setting. dock. Asking $135,000. face lift bul at this price, you coulif Large 20x10 familv room plus separate .14x11 $31,500 SNYDER AGENCY afford plastic surgery — $18,000. ftARDINS STERLING THOMPSON F1NLAY REAL ESTATE AGENCY recreation room. Three or four bedrooms, I'/i. Realtors And Asaoc, Realtor ill'.0.1.00 ._ Eves. 291-.T11S 45 W. River Rtl. numsun J baths. You'll lov» everything in it. _;... 5 Corners Mlddletown LEONARDO - Elght~7ooin«, com" Open 7 Days 24-Hour Service 747-0900 pletely redecorated. Enclosed en- Extremely attractive ranch home with three trance porch, sun porch, three bed- bedrooms, I'/i baths, full basement, attached 67I-2590 LITTLE SILVER rooms, modern kitchen, pantry, large LINCROFT garage. The 13x1 I breeieway will delight_ you 1REALT0R1; Frame and stone split level on lovely room off kitchen, screens and atorrn $33,900 landscaped lot. Living room with fire- combination, new roof. $22,000. Call winters and summers. One of Lincroft's finest place, formal dining room, paneled areas. den, large gameroom on lowiy \rvr'. Three bedrooms, two bathfl. Attached MATAWAN — CenTralr7~alr^ condU' Be convenient to everything!! Older two-story tlonod, three-bedroom ranch. Wall-to- RUMSON garage. Lovely patl;t In rear. . rans- wall carpeting, living room, dining Colonial home has had a lot of Tender Lovinq ferred owner asking !5,!8.500 but open Cottags in good condition. Liv- to offers. Immediate occupancy. i" .n, hui \v <*.ici l-in lincli y:i "• Care. Transferred owner has recently installed two baths. $32,000. Principals only. ing room, kitchen, two bed- RED new heating unit. Five bedrooms, two baths. HALL BROS., Realtors rooms And bath. Enclosed Gracious family living. Remember the parlor? $34,000 813 River Rd. 741-7686 Fair Haven "FAIR HAVEN—Custom'" home just IANK porch. Low taxes. Member Multiple Listing Service completed. Four bedrooms 2^ baths, Sitting room? The large porch? They're all R.R.R.* Open 7 Days den with fireplace, large foyer. Air here and lots more. Maqnificently maintained. conditioning. $40,000 mortgage avail- $14,000 able. Call 741-0516. You really sliould see this one now. "Renovated Rumson residence. A completely moderniled two- COLTS NECK Authentically restored 175 year old Transferred owner going to the windy .city says story, home featuring a full dining room, a pansled den and five-hedroom Colonfa! in rxriillcnt LEONARDO — Florence Ave. at Con~ i: A.'- Br.-inl n." • ,; i ,.i. i "Sell quickly." Attractive three-bedroom ranch three bedrooms. All new wiring, 'a new heating system, new condition. 3',i baths, two fireplaces. FAIR Original exposed beams and wide level with waler view. Living room home with treed lot. Screened r«ar porch is a board floors. Small collage a net out- opening Io delightful sun deck, fam- $34,500 wall-to-wall carpeting. Owner moving to smaller home, ily room plus three bedrooms, Hi HAVEN honey. Attached garage and full basement. building. Over nix acres. First offer- Ing — $95,000. ILLMENSEE AGENCY, bathK, utility room. Not too much Asking. ... , Realtor, Rt. 'M, Colts Neck. 462-3172. grounds to cire rnr. -S2((,5O!I Flit.M. Asking $31,500. Oldest Agency in Colla Neck. F- A. GEHUMHS. Rral I-Milo Brand new raised ranch home ready nowl!! Lo- Hwy 36 and Concord Ave, Leonardo cated on 1/3 acre and extremely convenient MIDDLETOWN nia|_2l)l-0488_ anytime. LITTLE location. Throo bedrooms, I '/i baths, baseboard Cape Coil. Living rnnm wild tire- LONO hRANOH"-^~m^nd"TewrLMr heat (the best), two-car garage. Large family $37,900 RUMSON WATERFRONT place, three bedrooms, ilen, attached three! Prli-rd tii close out. Atlantic. SILVER garage. DO' swimming IKIOI. Large Ave. opposite 7th Ave. Call 229-8815 or, room 23x13. Good schools, shopping and trans- Dock your boat just a few steps from this well built three-bad- shade trees. Covered patio. Privacy. portation. BAHRS FHA or VA financing possible. A room home. Includes a paneled family room with a fireplace, bright, cheery home at S:»9,!0(l, ILL- HIDEAWAY ~ R1QHT~ IN TOWN"— Lots — lots — lots — Take your pick of these Acre with magnificent trees. Three a full dining room and a large porch. A large dry basement REAL ESTATE MENSEE AG-ENCY, Realtor, Rt. 31, one acre building lots. Use your builder or ours. $12,500 Colts Neck. 462-3172 Oldest Agency bedroom home with two baths, city HOLMDEL sewers, two car garage, 526,500. HAR- Bring your plans. Just eight lots left. We wish too. Many frees. We have the key. REALTOR In Colts Neck. OLD LINDEMANN, Broker Eaton, ea. town. 512-1 io;i. we had more. Asking $57,500. MEMBER OF MULTIPLE COLTS NECK Who says Rumson has to be expensive? We LISTING SERVICE Charming rnur-licilmoni, 21;-haHi Co- EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE~—~7>l" bath»r Excellent MUltllelown location. Pres- have the most delightful throe-bedroom, two- lonial In excellent condition. Two fire- 24 BAY AVENUE & places, oll-rired hot water basehoaitl ently rented. Investment nr later oc-.' bath ranch home. Full basomont, jalousi?d heat. Screened rear porch. Beautifully cupancy. Principals only. 21)1-1173. RUMSON porch, larqo living room with fireplace, dining MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTINGS 1 STEAMBOAT LANE landscaped one-acre lot with patio and barbecue 552,000. ILLMENSEE PORT-AU-PECK~RANCH* — ~ThreT room, kitchen and all centrally air conditioned. Nearly 200 llsllngs In Little Silver, Shrewsbury, Folr Hoven ond Rumson bedrooms, U2 liaths, screened porch HIGHLANDS, N. J. AGENCY, Realtor, Fit. ,!4, Coll., Neck and fenced hack yard. Just listed at Attached two-car garage. Hard to beat this $53,500 <02-:il72. Oldest Agency In Colts Necli. S.:»,«||. i.AMASSA Ai.Ef-,,.-", i Fill'- " value in Rumson market. 23 RIDGE ROAD 842-0600 RUMSON 872-1600 ker Av,\, l,i Hi. .silver. 711-6 'in. ' ' ' RUMSON RANCH A two-story Colonial stylo home just throo years New listing. Immaculate three-bed LITTLE 8ILVER~"gp|iMcviri Four" yearn old. Three bedrooms, living young. It's in bettor than new condition and room ranch wltli two baths. Largo lot with beautiful trees and possible room, eat-In kitchen, family room, L besides its spacious four bedrooms, 2'A baths, sub division to gain building lot. \\I liatlis. Uiisemcnl. Call owner af- ' COLTS it is in one of the most conveniont aroas of Large, dry basement Rood for con- ler 0, 741-5911. version to game room. 5:17,000. Mr.- = NECK Colts Nock. Just 5 minutes to shopping, schools ALISTER AGENCY, Realtor, 109 E FAIR HAVEN '"cSLnN!AL~ ~Th7oe' River Rd,, Rumson. 812-1801 bedrooms, living room with ficeplare. and transportation. Many, many, many extras $54,500 Center hall. Formal dining room,. being given away with this croam puff homo. Kliclicn with dining men I \; hflthfl. 1 Priced bolow replaeomont cost at BEAUTIFUL VIEW Wall-to-wall carpeting. Ready to. move In. Just redecorated Inside. ' Executive living at its finest need not be ox- $31,800 Healed bn-ezeway. Double garage. pensive, One of Middlotown's finest areas of- Ideal ror couple. Cluirming ranch in«'.\15(>' lot. [lent construction. Near MIDDLE- REALTORS — INSURORS — APPRAISERS overlooking acres of trees and flower- everything. s;i:i,f)OO. call the owner. fers this four-bedroom, 2'/;-bath Colonial style InR shrubs. Two lierirmmin ,Uvn hath* JI7II2TO or 741H7I1: TOWN hpmp, jult, 3 !/l yean young. Contrally air condi- SHREWSBURY OFFICE targe den. Call R12-1W SWEENEY AOKNCY, Realtors OAK HILL -- Belter than new iilne" tioned. Family room has delightful fireplace. $56,900 10 H Ocean Ave. •• sPa nrlglil room hnme on ?; niiro wooded lot. Nicely treed lot. You'll liko the neighborhood. Four large bedrooms, 2li baths, SOUTHVIEW RANCH FLORIDA CALLING' cherry iianelrd [junlly rnnm, Hila- Now Is thn time to buy lhat Florida clmm llvlnc ronm with fireplace. «,-p- Sold before you see it! So, hurry. Large living room with1 lovely fireplace, formal dining room, arate dining room and cat-ln kitchen. NEW AND RESALE — OVER 400 HOMES $20,000 TO $125,000 homo or dunlox. Wo will rent It out unique kirchon-family room, 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 car garage, plui an unfinished for you when you nro not here In- Many extras Include bemitilul come will moro than carry expense screunci! porch, lnundry-newlng room, room flirtt would make a groat in-law apartment. Move in immediately — $46,000. i™.."0.^ Kcl- Conway, SUNnlSE extra targe two-car jiarage mttdoor., REALTY, 029 N. B, 10th Ave. Ft HKhtillK mill •!• f|. I ill I'TII inr. , Lmiderdale A harmiln nt '|47,r,O(l. Call 071-2418 for LOOK ME OVER TVrcn t »NJrni(lM5mi~Ar7r7~MiiSs n|>|iolnlinenl. l'ilnri|i.,h only. 1 I'm roomy and bright! 3 good size bedrooms, den, 2 full baths .oat*in kitchen, basement and AllOUNO _ Multiple Listings. 8«nd tor LEONARDO — Lovely twn-bedrob'in* free catalog of modest homes farms Cape Cod, full Imaeincnl. Largo CB- MULLANEY fine school Area. Asking $26,400 — but hurry and call! ramlt: tllril Icitclien, cniiihliiiitlnn alu- palatial Itunuon estates, waterfronts' acreage, lots, bustneM opportunities minum storm windows, fenced In Member Both A •» M m yard. Wall Io wall, newly painted. COME RUNNING! RAY STILLMAN, Roalfor Close to schools and buses, rnll 2111- • ( "Our 51fit Yoar" 1741 after 2 p.nli This 3 bodroom, 2 bath Cape Cod will sell soon. Fireplace, dining room, den, full basamsnt. 8411 MTVT 3i Brirowjlmry 741-ldOO Mu ng ATLANTIC HIllllLANDS — ' Water-"., Would you boliove — good schools, convenient location, desirable ar«a — all for $27,500. { RUMSON COLONIAL front Hnnnh. Huge l0'x;U» cnncretft sr )»Realty Call now, we havo our track shoes on and waiting. ^ on lovely corner lot with big trees. 'Iiiinl. Tliree liedr ..nits, Iwo balhs, pa- ' Three britroomji and bnth, living . ru • 1 liasenient. garage. $.13,000. 661 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY, N. J. room, dining area, kitchen Loin nf Call 3D1-34M. 1) Io 5. * 671-5151 MIDDLETOWN rrtom to . expand houn« If* wanted. Open 7 Days 741-5212 Trade-ini Need! eorne repairs, only 5111,000 MCAU8TBR AGENCY, JUHIor, 109 (Mora Classified Ads B. River Rd., Ruminn. 8J2-18M. On The Nj^rt Page) -TOE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, K. J.: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, VM 27 BOUSES FOE SALE LEGAL NOTICE MOISCB Or SETTLEMENT TOWN LIVING Sl'KKOGATItj COUET OF ACCOUNT, AND DIBECTIONg Wounded Ex-Prisoner „,„,- the convenience of living with- walking distance of schools, jtorci pe or FOB DISTBIBl'TIOhV. ad bua line. This Fair Haven an, cw f *" " *° E8TATB OF MORJBON BLAKB, iaue Colonial ha> been recently re DECEASED ullt It offers three bedroomB, two Notice 1» hereby given tHat the ac- . large eat-In kitchen, basement P B rder ot counts of the aubacrlberi, Eiecutor Sues 2 County Officers ia J CUN N™r-°M'i!^ ° OONAL ,,,,-caf garage and large double lot CnnSi .I!??HAM' Surrogate of th of the estate of aald Deceased will .-inanclng arranged. Vacant. Askln County of Monmouth, this day made be audited and stated by the Surro- FREEHOLD- Thomas J. been arrested on a bench [il9l)0. Call today! The M applic,a'lm °< «>e und/rslgn" gate of the County of Moumouth and n H tlI)n7louth County National Bank reported tor Bettlement to The Mon. Lapsley, 16 South End Ave., warrant for failure to appear 'HALL BROS., Realtors tatf B»nlf. Sole Executor of the es- mouth. County Court, Probate Divl ill Elver Rd, 741-7686 Fair Have tate of the said Howard W Mars' slon, on Friday, the 31st day of OC- East Keansburg, who was in Monmouth County Juvenile Multiple Listing Service ?hCCa"ei n0"ce ls hereby glvTnto TOBER A.D., 1969, at 9:30 o'clock wounded while allegedly at- and Domestic Relations Court Open 7 Days ™, creditors ot said deceased to prc a.m., at the County Court House, c?alm«" HC Ealli SOle EMCutor thef Monument and court Streets, Free- tempting to escape from cus- on a nonsupport charge. VALUE PURCHASE — Only $37 hold, New Jeraey, at which time Ap- and mortgage may be assumed plication will be made for the at tody last February, filed a The -two officers fired warn- fotiV bedrooms, three baths, 23 TMIS iV August 28lh, 10G9 lowance of Commissions and Counse: Superior Court suit against ing shots into the air and paneled game room, screened porcl ™J MONMOUTH COUNTY fees, and Directions for Distribution, wall-to-wall carpeting throughout. A NATIONAL BANK. Red Bin* Dated September 23rd A.D 1M9 the two county correction of- then shot at the prisoner, mont an acre, A really good buy. '?>: ROGER J. FIT'.SIMMONS MARY STEWART BLAKE, VJje-Prenldent * Trust ofler.) ' 27 Fair Haven Road, ficers for injuries he suf- who was handcuffed to a RAY R STILLMAN, Realtor 303 Broad Street, Fair Haven. N. J., and fered. waist belt. Sheriff Paul Kier- "Our 51st year" Red ^ Bank, New Jersey. 07701 UNITED STATES TRUST «<8 Hwy 35, Shrewsbury 741-8600 COMPANY OF NEW YORK, nan said the officers had OFF-STREET PARKING M?I"M ?rowe". Crowell & ottan By: ROBERT E. HILL, Named as defendants are acted in the line of duty. 14 Mechanic Etreet, Assistant Vice-president Bruce R. Hewitson and Alfred HIODLETOWN — Very nteo Ihre Red Bank, New Jersey.07701 45 Wall Street, County Prosecutor Vincent bi'droom Cape Cod. Full basement Attorneys New York City, N. Y. Jobes and Monmouth County. large filled In oack. One acre 01 Executors. In his suit, Lapsley said P. Keuper, who last June Kings Hwy. All transportation. Prm Messrs. Rlker. Danzig, said he would present the clpals only, $27,500. Call alter 5 p.m Scherer & Brown, that he was wounded by 671-3M0. NOTICE Attorneys at Law, MONMOUTH COUNTY either or by both correction shooting incident to the SUBROGATE'H COURT 744 Broad Street, Maty T. Denton September term of the grand ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Two-bed. Notice (o Creditors 1,, Fresent Newark, New Jersey 07102 Eli S. Belli Lawrence S. Grossman officers Feb. 11. rooUl ranch. Pull basement. Large (luimti ABfilnst Estate Sept. 26, Oct. 3 ?18 00 jury, said yesterday that he Kitchen, two-car garage. All utilities Low taxes. Situated on 5O'xlO0' wood. J0HN NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT Lapsley last month pleaded is still awaiting the bullet ti lot. Assume low Interest mortgage g OF TRUSTEES ACCOUNTS 6 innocent to charges of es- which has not been extracted with monthly payments of $161. Cal ESTATE OF WILLIAM STROTHBR 291-1860. JONES, DECEASED cape from custody. He is ac- from Lapsley yet so that he "A** Trust for benefit of Arthur R. Jones, "B" Trust for benefit of CC Mismanagement' cused of escaping by squirm- can present the case to the NEW SHREWSBURY — Beautiful Ruth Benson Administratrix of tluTes spacious split level. Four bedrooms, tate of the said John L Lombard Foxhall P. Jones, and Exhibit III ing through a window of a panel. paneled den with bar, three baths, for benefit of Howard Boulton, Jr,( deceased, notice Is hereby given to Exhibit IV, for benefit of Grace B. jail van which was transport- screened porch, ^asement. Prime lo- tne creditors of said deceased' to nre Robert A. Coogan of Eaton- cation:- $37,000. EDWIN H. MARTIN, hC Salli A1 efficient service call E.A. ARM- . on account of the principal, In- TO Notice to Creditors to Present cate tax bills to Whittier Oaks answering all complaints Any one interested on com- ITRONO AGENCY, Realtor, 555 ".it subsequent liens and charges, RUDOLPH OAMMUS, HIS HEIRS, Claims AKalnat Estate and warned him that he may about unsafe housing condi- mittee membership is asked 'roinect Ave, Little Silver. 741-4BOO. the Tax Sale Certificate Issued DEVISEES AND PERSONAL REP. ESTATE OF FANNIE H. BEEBB, and Monmouth Heights resi- RESENTATIVES, AND HIS, THEIR draw a six-month jail sen- WE BUY HOMES — For cash. Re- tnc lax collecting officer of the DECEASED dents. Sloppily-handled origi- tions, he said, lie also issues to call the mayor's office be- 1 OR ANY OF THEIR SUCCESSORS Pursuant to the order of DONALD kardlesj of location or condition. Call TfiwnBhl!) ofr ivmrii'Marlboro"«», togethe**•'«> r with tence if he turns up again IN RIGHT, TITLE AND INTEREST: . CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate of Ihe nal bills were sent elsewhere, certificates of continued occu- Trancles Associates. 988-7479. coit of this suit, covering: prom- and MRS. RUDOLPH CAMMUS, County of Monmouth, this day made, on a similar charge. , situate In the Township of Marl- WIFE OF RUDOLPH CAMMUS. her on tho application ot the undersigned, including error's and mispost- pancy. COLTS NECK-HOLMDEL ,nro in the County of Marlboro and Christian name being unknown.; two John H. Bcebe, Jr., Tol H. Beobe, Alphonse Butkewich of 68 Jfo have ready Qualified buyers, "<> quto of New Jersey described as if the defendants and Whltnoy L. Bcebe, the Executors ings, to cause future home- Housekeeping meetings ,100 Seen •of fast efflolent le-rvlce. call J. D. foflows on the tax duplicate for the YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED Brainard Ave., Port Mon- k of the estato of tho said Fannie II owners problems. have been set up in coopera- TOOHE, noaltor, Rl. 3t, Colt" N« ' .nd required to serve upon Francis Beebe deceased, notice Is herc'iy mouth, went to jail for three '•3-2711. Member MulUplo LUtlnl Ber- ""Vk N "lot 36 on the Tax An- W. Lnwley, plaintiff's Attorney, whose given to the creditors of said de- —"Called improperly - pub- °nient' Map of the Township address Is 100 Highway 35, Red months and lost his license tion with community, organi- Marlboro and being also known Bank, N. J. 07701, an answer to the ceased to present to the said Execu- licized special Council meet- Cost of Span - >t 2-B as approved^on a complaint filed In a civil action, In lora their claims under oath within zations to help local resi- (LIST WITH CONFIDENCE ilx months from this date. for 10 years when he was T subdivision which William S. Garrison Is plain- ings to rush through mea- dents recognize problems f" M profesllonal »alMP»oi>le »r« minor BU -Jill r lill' 'I* "i-* ------tiff and Rudolph Cammus, his heirs, Dated! September 4th, 1969 convicted for the second time JeadT and »A>le to market your prop- ,rom Marlboro Township Plan- devisees and personal representa- JOHN H, BEHBE, JR. sures without full citizen such as fire hazards and elec- Removal irtj lucceiafullr. ning Hoard. June 0, 1950, anil tives, and his, thelf or any of their 1201 Asbtlry Avenue of drunken driving. He was TradB-Ios — Exchange* containing 6/10 acres be >"? »"•"» successors in right, litlo and Inter- Wlnnetke, Illinois awareness. also fined $200 for driving trical problems. RUMSON — Rumson coun- _ Member Multiple Listing Services more or less, and lielnK on me est ct al are defendants, pending In TOD H. BEEBH I; WALKBIl * WAUUDR, Realtors northerly Hide of Spring Valley the Superior Court of New Jersey, 18 Center Street —"Involved Marlboro in while on the revoked list and Inspections Slated cil received a letter last Threwnbury Holmdel within 35 days after October 10th Rumson, New Jersey contiguous litigation with new Mr. Taylor said that every l'SJia 671-3311 SSJfp' 1.1 due anil owing for re- 10SD, exclusive of such dste. If you WHITNEY L. BEEBE! $25 for creating a disturbance night from the Board of Free- lemnlon for snld tax sale certlfl- fall to do so, Judgment may be ren- Naveslnk River Eoad cases in court because of while intoxicated. house in the borough will be 13 CAN MULTIPLE LIST •a ' r principal Interest, mibsi'Huent dered against you for the relief de- Mlddletown, New Jdraey holders concerning McCar- Ilins and' charge., to the dale of Oc- manded In tho complaint, You shall Bxocutors tricky subterfuge and 30-day August Maltz of 567 S. ter's Bridge, which links YOUR HOME file your aRnl», business and Industrial proper- Ihe purpoaej) of foreclosing two cer- OF ACCOUNT from larceny on motion of FREEHOLD - Scott An- walls would remain intact f»- Olt-stroot parking at tho otfico of tain tax sale certificates affecting ESTATE OF DANIEL TKRB- United Drive derson, 17, of Middlesex Gar- lands In 4hn Boro of New Shrews- 1ETZKY",r DECEASED Robert H. Otten, municipal and 1he cost of removal of RAY H. STILLMAN bury, as follows: The flrnt certificate Notice Is hereby given thftt the It was inadvertently stated den Apartments, Matawan, waa executed *jy the Tax Collector accounts of the subscriber, Executor prosecutor, subject to ap- the bridge would be $2,100. REALTOR of tho Horo of New Shrewsbury on of the estate of said Deceased will be In Monday's Daily Register proval of the county prose- has been sentenced to an in- "Our 5lHt Year" November flth, lfMW and waa record- •wilted and stated by (he Surrogate that Edwin M. Ambler is determinate term in the New Removal of the bridge, Member. Multiple Listin g7tl ed In the JMonmouth County Clerk's of the Coun(y of Monmo-uth and re- cutor. _Hwy 36 Shrewsbury "™ Office on July 22, 1008 In Book 2720 ported for jeltloment to Tha Mon- chairman of the Monmouth Jersey Reformatory. which had been a bone of •UTINQB 6F~SBTTBH HOMBH" - of Mortgages psse 314 and covers mouth County Court, Probate Divi- Young Maltz is alleged to contention since 1964, was re- promises known as I*ot 10 mock 117 sion, on Friday, the 17th day or OC- County Heart Fund Drive. He Juvenile Court Judge I^o Ke»n«*irg . Mlddletown - Ilanlet- on tho official tax map of the Boro.: TO11ER A.D., 1M0, it 0:30 o'clock is chairman of the Monmouth have been Involved with Welnstein sentenced the quested in July by the Fair -'•" Tho Smolko Agency. 7870123 the flccond wan executed by the Tax a.m. «t the. County Court House, juveniles who reportedly Colleutnr of the- Rnro of Now Shrews- Monument and Court BtrfeK, Free- County United Fund drive. Ho youth after finding him guilty Haven Borough Council. WE BUY HOUSES bury on November Oth, 10H0 and was hold New Jersey, at which time Ap- siphoned gasoline from a or cash. In any condition! recorded In the Monmouth County plication will be made for the nllow- was shown receiving funds of attempting to assault Aur- Since then, there have been Call 2DI-0IM. , Clerk's Office en July 22, 10(18 In anno of Commissions and Counsel parked car. several accidents under tho Book 2T2O of Mortgages page 515 and for the drive from the coun- toro Rlos, 332 Broadway, covers premises known as Lot 13 The youth also paid $10 bridge, none of them fatal. |N A HURRY TO SELL? riatcd September 11th A.D. 1060, ty Board of FrceholdersJ Union Beach, with an auto in "Uy homes Immediately for cash. Block 1lti on the official tux map of for driving without a license ,NM tape. Call HILL KINNKAR, Ihe Boro of New Shrewsbury;'And to FIRST MERCHANTS NATIONAL Kcypoit. Fair Haven contends the bar the equity of redemption there. BANK OF ABBUHY PARK, in his possession and $5 for 'Jw^jnkooo. In; and you, ihe persons to whom By: WILLIAM D. W1NANT Judge Weinstoin sentenced bridge is a safety hazard, |lYT~NDlT~cXLir"HnMKONK" WHO tills notice Is addressed, Ars made Assistant Trust Officer. In an emergency, when delinquent inspection. Two and an impediment for fire 1 Arthur Sutton, 17, of 5 Ocean- KNOWS7 parties defendant tiecauis you are, DOl Mattlson Avenue, fines for contompt of court your home with Ray Van Horn or clilm to b« the owner* of s&fa Asbury Park. New Jersey. (rult must be thawed in the v view Ave., Keansburg, to tho trucks, properly or some part thereof, or BJXBCUTOIl ™y._Multlple Ustlnfjs. 747-4100 shortest possible time, water- were added because the de- Applications are still being 1 claim Rome other Interest (herein. Messrs. Klatsky, Hlmelman A New Jersey Reformatory for LIKE To BUY l-story house I'll b«t TIIS plclura wouldn't Siegfried, tight packages can be thawed fendant failed to answer the being under the influence of accepted for the police de- has to be demolished or moved, alwayi bn uptide down if th«t TV Hated: September lflth, lDflfl Attorneys at Law, motor vehicle charges when • I inovu It on my lot In Leonardo. MOBTIMBIl O. NBWMAN JH. 320 Broad Btreet. In cool water in 20 to 30 marijuana on the Keansburg partment, according to Po- l"t be in mid around Leonardo and • hop in Th. Daily R«gi««»r w.nt Clerk, flupirlar Court ot New Jorny R«d Bank, New Jersey. * summons" Ntlo Hlihiamlsfi 8PM52J after 3 soil had put up '"• anlannal Bept. 19, M T »H.B0 l«r>t. 19, M (18$ minutes. boardwalk. (. lice Chief James K, $4ea. 28 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. I: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1969 7 Rodents 22 Beset Peannt* 8 Pirectwii 34 Exudes PUZZLE 9 Concerns of SfTrtoket THIS if 60ING TTOO BE ONc OF By H. A. Hefanblnder aDDS 41 Undiluted THOSE PUMB mV5 OWEWEN M 42 Constituents W8 THIN65, ANP M P(W5 THJNS5 SSSBEGISTER ACB0SS 10—be. (End 43Stray . AND evWONE 1HLSME I'M tiM!' 1 Dissenter 44 Physicians Hunt quote) 44 Fondle 5 Tear 45 Periods 11 Say 46 Passover 10 Moist 46 Indian gown 12 Slight ritual 14 Blunder 47 Render 13 Urge 47 Platform ••• 15 Stop helpless 21 Employed 48 Famous "' ydur fun. 16 Always 50 Accompany- 23 — mode Dean 17 Forever and ing this 25 Clues 49 Food fish, ,' 54 Soon 26 Aquatic bird 50 Sharpen 18 Made of a 55 Rot 27 Coat part 61 Idea: comb, cereal 57 Thought 28 Pertaining form Blondie 19 Of aircraft 58 Alaskan real to sheep 52 —into 20 Accrues estate 29 Grasps 53 Give ' ,, ^tXJVE HEARD AMD SOU RE ALSO I WANT YQU TO 22 Feathered's 59 Ninth day 56 touis TRY ONE OF MY 30 Barrier ! YeSSIR-FOR OH, YOU'RE THE SUV WHO partner before the 31 Impatient Quinze S- OAGWOOD THBGUYWHO \ THANK YOU WROTE HIS • KNUCKLE Children^ Letters to God ides SAMDV/ICHES 24 Employs f BUMSTEa,O MAKES THOSE INITIALS IN THE 60 Spare - FANCY 25 Dance Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle SANDWICHES wer CEMENT 26 Spheres 61 Observed OF MY NEW 29 African 62 Rows SIDEWALK ruminants 63 Put on airs 33 Ranted DOWN 34 Sea eagle 1 Culture 35 Collect medium 36 Heroic poem 2 Dramatic 37 Overlooks complication 38 Genus of 3 Frog tropical 4 Start of a shrubs Leigh Hunt 39 Philippine quote: see drink 10-D Mary Worth 40 Rends 5 Bisquits 6 Leaders AND HE ALSO HAS THIS-THIS • _ 41 Regulator DICK AND HIS -FAR CLOSER THAN "HANG-UP," I SUPPOSE HE'D CALL IT-« AS A MOTHER. WERE VERY HE AND I EVER. WERE! I DOK'T KHOW,60RDON:-JU5T O05E..JEAN!... A6OUT LIFE HAVING NO MEANING!» FAVOR TO ^V» HANS/6 WHEN BARBIE AND I AGREE ON A CEASE FIRE,YOUR SON SHOWS UP! , —TRY TO BE •WITH NO OUTSTRETCHED PATIENT—AND HAND WELCOMING ME INTO EXTRA KIND! THE FAMILY!

Andy Capp © Kins Features Syndicate. Inc. 1969, 1 VOU'LL &O ^ THERE * BE FEWER V^ I'M OFF bOWNT1 -'AVEA JEALOUS WIVES IF TMEY'b GOO&TME 'AVEAGOObLOOKATTHBlR "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean 'USBANDS OCCASIONALLY^/ Saturday, September 27 Present—For You and Yours • • • Adverse cir- cumstances may necessitate your making a com- plete new set of plans at the- last minute. What you expected to be a productive, profitable day may be a very disappointing one in both areas. Sociability not overly recommended either. AH in all, a day to "play it by ear'* and take no chances. Bridge Advice The Day Under Your Sign By ALFRED SHEINWOLD Aries. Born Mar. 21 to Apr. 19 Llfcra. Sept. 23 *o Oct. 22 Make H clear just where yoa Hare the coarajje of.your con- "We are drowning in a sea South dealer stand. Don't be timid about ex- victions. Don't be swayed by Both sides vulnerable The Wizard of Id pressing yourself. what others try to tell you. of criminals, Watson," Sher- Taurus. April 20 to May 20 Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nov. 21 NORTH Nerves are somewhat jumpy and Rely on intuition—your inner lock Holmes sighed as he • Q87 you are so fearful that you f eelinRs — when contemplating walked away from the center C? AJ63 are unable to make decisions. major change of any sort. <. O AJ52, Gemini. May 21 to June 21 Sagittarius. Nov.22 to Dec. 21 table of the Baker Street Beware of supercilious persm A relaxed sort of day, Rivinp + K2 wlio is nice to your face, but you time to think things over Bridge Club. His faithful' WEST EAST ' not behind your back. at leisure for a change. Cjncar. June. 22 to Jufy 21 Capricorn. Dec. 22 to Jan. 20 friend, Dr. Watson, followed 4 654 4 32 Lirteri to"advice, but don't .take Person you didn't suspect was him with a puzzled look on tf K984 C? QJ072 • immediate action. Seek further hostile may he working behind O K8743 O Q109 thoughts. your back now. his face. The good Doctor +QU09 : Leo. July 22 to Aug. 21 Aquaritrt. Jan. 21 to Feb. 19 Pace quickens and you could Tie Avoid extremes today — m hadn't seen any crime; mere- SOUTH left at the post if you're not up physical and mental activities. ly bad luck. 4 AKI109 and at 'em early. Safety warnings are up, too. 95 Virgo. Aug. 22 to Sept. 22 Pisces. Feb. 20 to March 20 West opened the six of Lead the way instead of wait* You look around and wonder O 6 ing for others to take the in- where the summer went — and spades, and South beamed • A8.7543 itiative on new project. you still have so much to do. when he saw the dummy. He South West North East • ©Field Enterprises. Inc* 1969 won with the nine of spades, Pass 10 Past led a club to the king and re- Pass 3 NT Pass Siraffy Smith turned a club from dummy to Pass 6 * All Pass the ace. HOW COME WE IF HE FALLS OFF'N Opening lead - • 6 CALL.IT A TH'FOOTLOGONTH'WAV Dennis the Menace HOW DOVE West ruffed the ace of clubs "6IDDY-VAP"? HOME FROM ONE OF „ LIKE THE and returned his last trump, HIS ALL-NIGHT CflRP hand instead of trying to win 'GIDDV-VAP" leaving only one trump in the GAMES, HE'LL HAVE dummy. South could ruff one the trick with the ace. Re- I MADE FER A WAV TO GIDDY-VAP MV MAN SNUFFS club in dummy but then had gardless of the defense, South ELUINEV? to give up a club trick. Down can next ruff a low club-ia one. dummy, draw trumps and Dr. Watson was sure that Soutfi was the victim of mis- cash the good clubs. fortune, a combination of bad DAILY QUESTION distribution and a brilliant Partner opens with one opening lead. Sherlock spade, and the next player Holmes thought that a horri- passes. You hold: S—6 5 4, ble crime had taken place. H-K 9 8 4, D-K 8 7 4 3, The Phantom See if you can decide who C—6. What do you say? was right before you read on. WEJUNGLE-BRED Answer: Bid two spades. PHANTOM --IM HIS Safety Play Your trump support is very TIME-HAS RUM Down ANTELOPES! Holmes was right, as the weak, but the side singletoft great man always was. South suggests a spade raise rather was a criminal, because he than a notrump response. should have made his con- Few partners are uncivilized tract by way of a simple safe- enough to open with a weak ty play. four-card spade suit, so you South was right in taking are not likely to run into trou- the first trick in his hand and ble by raising, leading a club to dummy's king. It was only at the third (A Pocket Guide to Bridge trick that South left the is available. Get your copy straight and narrow path. by sending 50 cents to Red Declarer should lead the Bank Register Inc., Box 3318, low club from dummy but Grand Central Station, New should play low from his own York, N. Y. 10017.) liailey

NOW WE COULD VB9, BUT THEM WHAT fiL.se FLY HIM WE WOULDN'T SET QOlli/ GZ3.75 THI6 HOME FOR TO TALK TO HIM SILLY LOOK. /MO^IT^^ A THE you ON you£ CALLS JUST ! TO TALK TO FOP THAT BEETLE AAUCH

Hi and I,ois I CAN TAKE THEM KNOW if OFF AND PUT A ' LOOK, DAD/ WHAT? J\ DIFFERENT PAIR OM ; BELL- MATJOHf',* ye?- 1 BOTTOMS/ m> i PONT -THE DAILY REGISTER RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1969 29 Sunday Services Atlantic Hij&Iands «T. JOHN'S UNITED MZTRODIST Middletown UNITED lanomt ST. fABL 1AWWT ' J-SfflSf ""»MV wtll ba held at Holr Communion at »:» «.m. , Atlantic Highlands lt™iP* ".a-m- The Rev. Norman THE FIRST UMTARIAN CHURCH lundty ••rvlcts art at 11 a.m y U 1 OF MONMOUTH COUNTY worship serovlces at •:*> tod 11 T,i« It**- V. L.. Peek Is pastor. Jink? i 80c I*""ae mln'- t Drr . O.C.FT Llncroft «.m. The Rer, Edward B Chewy If "tS PrnV. L " « - Sermon: Vuafel-L. FMIC Jr., will be neat I»e Proper Ite»pon»* lo Llle.11 Minister's ,Class at 1:30 a.m. pastor. Bishop Ram Dutt Josh! will ipeiher. Topic: "Living Religions of the be guest speaker. MARANATHA BAPTIST World—Buddhism" Adult service at ST. JAMES CATHOLIC EMMANUEL BAPTIST 11 a.m. Sermori: "Singing the Red Bank Morning worship atrvlca will b* ul 2 .*m *»y 4 worship 'services at n liberal Faith." T»ie Rev. Harold •unday Masses will be at I, 7:30, ,t 11 o'clock and the evtning aar- J, - *" '»«• The Rev. law' R. Dean is minister. I. 10:30 a.m. and 12 noon In the e st 7:30. The Rev. Richard ghiw rente Reed Is pastor. BAYSHOBE COMMUNITY Church: at S, »:30, 11 a.m. and piator. ISast Keansburt 12:15 In the Peters Place audito- . HRST UNITED METHODIST Highlands rium, and at 1:30 p.m. In the ~ Atlantic Highlands Sunday services will be held at Church. HUM 7:30 p.m., Saturday Th« Sunday service will be held at ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL 11 a.m. The Rev. Richard Bohwert* to luillll obligation of attending 10 am. The Rev. Hsrvey Van Sclvir Is pastor. Mass on Sunday. Msgr. Emmet* A, Highlands ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC Monahan is pastor. It pastor. Sermon: "Where Christian New Monmouth Education Begins." nfvb.ori.' E,uch»rl»' at 0 a.m. Holy ST. FAUL BAPTIST Masses are at T. 8:IS, 6:30. 10:49 Red Bank FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Peter A. Molnur Is vicar. a.m. and noon in the church; at Sunday worship services will be Atlantic Hkhlandj FIRST UNITED METHODIST 8:IS, S:30, 10:45 sum. and noon in at 11:15 a.m. The Rev. Mareus Family worship services at 10:40 Meraerla.1 Hall. Msgr. Robert T. Pierce, pastor. _.m. In the aanctuary. Rev. Rich- Highlands Sunday services at u a.m. and Bulman is pastor. FIRST CHURCH OF CHBIST ard S. Anderaon officiating, SCIENTIST CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY P1 R V a W REFORMED Middletown Red Bank AtlsnUc Highlands "SV ' « The Sunday service will be held Services at 11 a.m. Sunday. Sun- Sunday servlcea will 'i« held at at 11 a.m. Special Rally Day day service at 9:30 a.m. first Bun- tf'fcm. Howell Township service^ The Rev. William W. Con- day ef the month. Reading Room CENTRAL BAPTIST BQDANKUM UNITED METHODIST venti*Y!s minister. Sermon: "The now located at Uie Mali. Atlantic Highlands Howell Township Start,~( The Sunday School." SALVATION ARMY nday aervlcea will be at u KING OF KINGS LUTHERAN Red Bank •tW and 7:30 p.m. Rev. Harry W. Sunday services are at 11 am Holiness meeting at 11 a.m. Sun- Middletown day. Open air service at 6:30 p.m. Kritt la pastor. R Mahlon Roblnst) Pa's'tor"'' ' " 1" Sunday services will be at 8 and Salvation meeting at 7 p.m. with «Jt ST. AGNBS CATHOLIC 10:45 a.m. The Rev. William A. Brigadier and Mrs. Walter Murdoch :, .: AtlanUc Highlands SOUTHARD UNITED MKTHODIST •iinday Masses are at 8:30. 7:is Hanson Is pastor. presiding. I. 10:15 and 11:30 a.m. and 5:30 Howell Towmhlp NEW MONMOUTH BAPTIST SX. THOMAS EPISCOPAL Sunday services at u a.m. and New Monmouth Red Bank p.m. B«v. Michael J. Leut Is Sunday services will be Lew Mass pMlor. Is paster Harvty w. Mallck Worship services will be held at at 8 and Choral Euchanlst and ser- rj ' QUINN CHAPEL A.M.E. 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. Rev. Donald mon ftt 9:30 a.m Evening Prayer at d:i; Atlantic Highlands Holmdel N Scofleld will speak at both ser- 4:30 p.m. The Very Rev. Earl B. HOLMDEL, COMMUNITY CHURCH vices. Scott is reotor. /"Sanilay tarvlcea at 11 a.m. and SAINT CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL • — | p.m. The Rev. Forreiti H. UNITED CHURCH OF CHftlST CALVARY BAPTIST ;en Is pastor. ' Belford Red Bank Wprte: Holmdel Sunday schedule: 8 a.m. Holy Eu> Sunday worship service at 11 a-nu The Sunday service will be at 11 eharlst and sermon; 9:30 a.m. Sung The Rev. K. P. Ball is paator. Asbury Park 5im«t .lh Ule pastor. The Rev. John Eucharist and sermon. > HOLY TRINITJ W. Waldron officiating. UNITED METHODIST EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHRIST CHURCH UNITS LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE Red Bank Aabury Park QOOO SHEPHERD Middletown Church services at 10 a.m. Holy The Sunday service will be at 0:30 •unday service at 11 a.m. The Holmdel 1 Communion administered first Sun- juv.. Charts E. Korfi«»e, pastor. Worship service at 10:45 a.m The am. The Rev. William A. Abrams day of each month. The Rev. Harold If pastor. Hornberger is paBtor. Rev. George J. Frank Jr. la paetor. CHRIST CHURCH ] 'Cliffwood Beach Middletown TRINITY EPISCOPAL Red Bank If " BAYVIEW PRESBYTERIAN Keangburg 8unday services are Holy Com- FIRST METHODIST munion at 8; Family Service at Sunday services will be the Holy ' Sunday Worship Serrtce win be at 9:10, and morning1 prayer at 11:15 Eucharist at 8 am. and 9:15 a.m. 1:30 a.m. Tin Rev. Charles H. Man- Keanaburg The Rev. Canon Charles H. Best lold la psator. Sunday services will tie at 9 3fl a.m. The Rev. Robert &. Lengler 40 Is pastor. reotor. celebrant 11 a.m. Holy Eu- CUFFWOOD COMMUNITY J;"-,. * •' 11 a.m. The Rev. charist and sermon. EDUCATIONAL DIRECTOR — Mrs. Arnold Gaibraith, the director of Tower Hill Nursery School, sih at a desk MET1IODIBT Newton W. Orelner la paetor. CALVARY BAPTIST Cllffwood ST. ANN'S CATHOLIC Middletown in her office on the second floor of the First Presbyterian Church of Red Bank, The school occupies the class- Worship lervlcei will be held at ( . Keanaburg Sunday services at 11 a.m. and 7 Rumson l a.m. with the paator, The Rev. Sunday Masses will be at 7, 8, 9, p.m. at 1200 W. Front St., Lin-' FIRST PRESBYTERIAN rooms here three times a week. She is also co-director of the church's Sunday School. (Register Staff Photo) Cldrlch c Campbell. Jr., oftlclatlnt. 10. 11 and noon. croft The Rev. George J. Elliot Rumson ST. MARK'S EPISCOPAL Is pastor. Family worship services at 9:15 Keansburg ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL and 11:15 a.m. The Rev. Ha.rvey C. Colts Neck Sunday lervlcea will be Holy Naveslnk Douie, Jr., In paator. He will speak REFORMED Sunday services will be Hely on: "Keeping Pace With Progress." Communion at 8 and Choral Communion at 8 a.m. Family ser- • . Colts Neck Eucharist a.t 9:30 a.m. The Rer. BT, GEOROE'SBY-THE-RIVER Marion Gwynn Is vicar. vice at 10 a.m.. Holy Communion lunday services at 9:30 and 11 on first and third Sundays and EPISCOPAL a.rn. The Rev- Samuel La Penta Mornings Prayer on second and Rumson il pastor. Sermon baaed on Keyport fourth Sundays. Sunday services will be Holy Jeremiah 3:1-13. NAVESINK UNWED METHODIST Comtnunlon at 8 a.m. and Morning V — CHRISTIAN CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST Prayer at 11 a.m. Canon Q. P» Parents Involved In Keyport Naveslnk Melltck Belahaw is Teclor. .', colts Neck Sunday morning services are at : _Bunday aorvices at 10:45 a.m. ! Morning worship aer-vlca will be The Rev. Eugene F. Gregory 9:30. The Rev. Gilbert 8. Fell Is it 11 a.m. Larry Calhoon Is minis- pastor. Evening service at 7. paator. Sea Bright j ter. Evening, warship at T. ST. JOSEI'U-.S CATHOLIC CLINTON CHAPEL A.M.E.. ZION FIRST UNITED METHODIST Keyport Middletown Sea Bright Deal Masses will he at 6:30 and 7:30 Regular Sunday services at 11 The Sunday service will -be at . a.m. and 12:15 p.m. In the church; a.m. The Rev. Robert Kegler la pas* 0:3/) a.m. with the Rev. O. W. Nursery School Effort .. IT MARY'S CATHOLIC 8:30, 0:45 and 11 a.m. In the tor. Starsmeare, pastor, officiating. Heal school. i ST. LUKE'S A.M.E. jj Sunday morning services at 8, FIRST SPIRITUAL CHURCH FULL GOSPEL, TABERNACLE OF DIVINE ROBE Sea Bright RED BANK — "Who am I? The brightly painted class- his, 10:30 and 11:45. Saturday Belford The Sunday service will be si I livening Mass at 7 to fulfill obliga- Keyport p-rjo. Who are you? What is god's rooms really tell the teach-, tion ol lunday Mass. Msgr. William Services Sunday at 10:30 a.m. Services are held Sunday at 8 and 7 p.m. The Rev. Daniel Gen- p.m. at 270 Main St. The Rev. * «-—try la pastor. Phoebe Dalley, pastor. world like? Children Learn ing story. Equipped with tile Is pastor. Shrewsbury Through Discovery and Aston- small furniture, materials for ST. MAKYS EPISCOPAL OLD FIRST CHURCH CHRIST EPISCOPAL Keyport American Baptist Convention Eatontown United Church of Christ Shrewsbury ishmint." various art activities, and Sunday services will be: 7:45 Holy Eucharist at S a.m. Holy JESUS CHBIST OP a.m. Morning Prayer: 8 a.m. Holy Middletown pianos, they provide a whole- Sunday service at 10 a.m. The Eucharist and Sermon at 0 a.m. These words hang on the Ik-. LATTER DAY SAINTS Communion; 9 a.m. family services Sermon: "On Being A Family." (Mormon) and 11 a.m. Holy Communion. Rev. Winters will be guest minister. Morning Prayer, Holy IGucharlst & hall bulletin board of the some place for the kind of Estonlown FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST LINOROFT UNITED Sermon at 11 a.m. The Rev. Ronald physical, social, emotional, gtnrtees will be the Priesthood SCIENTIST PRESBYTERIAN G. Albury is rector. First Presbyterian Church on netting at 0 a.m. and the Sacra- Keyport 8unday worship services at 10:30 intellectual, and spiritual ment meeting at 5:15 p.m. Bishop a_m. The Rev. Harold Turner ts PRESBYTERIAN Hardi/ig Road near the nur- Ralph M. Bradihaw will officiate. Services are at 10 a.m. Sunday. pastor. Shrewsbury sery school classrooms. growth that underline the pur- UNITED METHODIST REFORMED' COMMUNITY The morning service of worship pose of Tower Hill School. Batontown Keyport Port Monmouth will be at 9:30 and 11 a.m. Rev. The Tower Hill Cooperative Sunday worship services will be Sunday worship at 10:45 a.m. The Worship service at 11 a.m. Ves- James R. Stcele pastor. Children from many denomi- it 10:45 a.m. with Pastor William Rev ft. T. Scholten la pastor. per service' at 6:30 p.m. The Rev. FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD Nursery School holds classes Joel Wright- officiating. GETHSEMANE LUTHERAN A. r>. Magaw le pastor. ' Shrewsbury nations attend. Keyport Sunday worship service at 11 a.m. here in the best wing three ST. DOROTHEA'S CATHOLIC Sunday services at 8:30, 0:45 and BISTER FRANCIS SPIRITUAL Evangelistic service at 7 p.m. Pat- mornings and afternoons a Along with painting, prepar- Eatontown 11 a.m. The Rev. Henry W. Klrcher Port Monmouth rick O. McLean is psstor. Sunday Uasies at 7:30, 9 and Is pastor. Private messages given Monday RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS week. On Mondays, Wednes- ing clay, and cooking, the 10:30 a.m. and noon. The Rev. to Saturday, 1 to 5 p.m. Spoken In (Shrewsbury Meeting) James B. Coyla Is pastor. English and Italian. Call during days and Fridays from 9 to children go on field trips. Little Silver church hours.. 263 Main SL Bishop Shrewsbury ST. JAMES MEMORIAL Angela Solla. Worship Sundays at 9:30 a.m. 11:30 a.m. and from 12:30' They visit people who are un- EI'ISCOPAL EMBURY UNITED 'METHODIST during July and August In temporary Eitulown Little Silver OCEAN VIEW COMMUNITY quarters at the Presbyterian Church to 3 p.m., five teachers and able to get out and bring Sunday services at 8, 0:30 and U The Rev. Santord M. Haney will Leonardo Parish House, Shrewsbury Ave. m Rev. H. Holly Knight officiat- preach and conduct the morning Morning worship services at 8:30 the director of the school, cakes with them. And they ing • • • • worship service at 11 a.m. and 11 a.m. The Rev. Kenneth N. Mrs. Arnold Galbraith, run have visited dairies, and Gamble will speak. Union Beach MOMMOUTH BAPTIST. ST. JOHN'S F.l'ISCOl'AL GRACE UNITED METHODIST , the parent involved program farms. (Southern Baptist Convention) Little Sliver LEONARDO BAPTIST Union Beach- Satohtown Sun.lay services will be Holy Com- Leonardo Worship services at-'lO-a.m. The for 3-5 year old pre-school Wurship services wilt be at 9:49 munion at 8 a.m. and Morning Sunday morning services will he at Rev. Franklin H. Bird Jr. is pastor. "Living together, developing 10 a.m.. It a.m. and 7:30 p.m. prayer at 10 a.m. The Rev. Thomas 11 a.m. Col. Daniel Wilson, Chaplain CHURCH OF OOD children. with The Rev. M. It Halre, pal- A. Kerr Jr. la Rector, U.S.A. Retired, Interim pastor, Union Beach a curiosity, and expression of lor, preaching. Irwin Allen, guest Speaker will Morning worship Sunday at 11 In its seventh year, the feelings, are only some of the MT. WON A.M.E. ZION > Long Branch preach on "The Promises of God." a.m. and evangelistic service at Eatontown Evening service at 7:30 p.m. Sermon: 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Jack B. Reyn- self-supporting school began things we encourage in our Sunday morning service at 11. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN "Sell Deception." . olds Is pastor. Long Branch WESTMINSTER PBEBBYTERIAN with church members request- children." Mrs. Galbraith is The Rev. K. J. Reevey Is pastor. Sunday services at 11 a.m. The FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Middletown West Long Branch ing a n-ursery school pro- positive about the goals of the Rsv. Robert A. Bonham Is pastor. Sunday services will be at 0:15 , Satontown SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH REFORMATION Sunday services are held at 11 and 10:45 a.m. Rev. Harlan C. LUTHERAN CHURCH gram for their children and cooperative nursery school am: The Rev. Robert W. Reed is Long Branch Durfee is pastor. Sermon: "Hearts, Worship services at 0:15 and 11 what started out with 35, to- and about the relationship be- past'r. Sunday services at 11 a.m. and Minds And Coats." a.m. The Rev. W. Robert Oswald 7:30 p.m. The Rev. C.P. Williams BETHEL BIBLE'CHAPEL la pastor. day prepares for 80 children. tween the children, their par- is paator. • • Mldnletown-••- . j Englishtown ASBURY UNITED METHODIST Services Sunday will begin with Creative Program ents, and the teachers. Long Branch worship at 9:30 a.m. Family Bfile OR ACE BIBLE Sunday services at 10:50 a.m. hour at 11 a.m. Evening service "Unhappily, we are forced The five teachers, each with EngllJhtown and 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Harry Teat at 7. Services are at 11 a.m. and 7 la pastor. Special Rally Day Pro- BELFORD UNITED METHODIST Shoplifting to turn away children," Mrs. children of their own, are col- ,p.m.. The Rev. Thomas J. Fox la gram during morning service. Bellord Galbraith said. The low fee lege graduates, and have had pastor. TRINITY A.M.E. Sunday Worship Service at 11 a.m. . -., FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Long Brancli The Rev. , Howard Marshall Is and creative program attract WONDERMENT—The Tower Hill Cooperative Nursery teaching experience. They are Bngllshtown Sunday services at 11 a.m. The paator. Fine of $210 Mrs. Richard Anderson, Mrs. Services at 0:30 and 11 a.m. The Rev. Frank N. Williams Is paator. interested parents but if the School proposes to develop curiosity Jn pre-schaol Rev. Gordon Williams Is pastor. SIMPSON MKM0R1AL EMMANUEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD classes are too large, "the Alan Fields, 3d, Mrs. Leo ,. «T. THOMAS LUTHERAN UNITED METHODIST East Keansburg youngsters. Here, in the classroom in First Presby- Englishtown Sunday worship services at 11 Is Levied parents, the children and we Teetor, Mrs, A. Tummarello, Long Branch a.m. and 7 p.m. The Rev. Abel H. terian Church, Red Bank, Mrs. Galbnaith, rear, di- •••Sunday worship at 10 a.m. The Sunday services at 11 a.m. The Hulzebos is pastor. EATONTOWN - Gwendolyn lose out on the entire pro- and Mrs. Harry Ticehurst. Rev. Carl A. Voges is pastor. Rev. William C. Howard Is pastor. UNION' IIAITIST gram." '• rector of the school, looks at Paula Gambel and Beth ::•- 8ANFORD MEMORIAL ST. MICHAEL'S CATHOLIC Middletown Viela of 150 Crawford St., According to Mrs. Galbraith UNITED MKIHODIST Long Branch Sunday Worship servlcea at 11 Jones, with Mrs. Edward Wahl, an aide, -and Alli- they are encouraged to guide Engllshtown Sunday Massas will be at 7, 8, 9, a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Rev. William C. Shrewsbury Township, was Mrs. Galbraith, married and Sunday morning worship is at 10 and 11 a.m., and 12 noon. Fuller ts pastor. Annual Women's the children and their parents COSfEI. HALL Day celebrated a,t both services. mother of five children, a son Serris, standing, while the book reveals a new 11 a.m. The Rev. Harlan M. r fined $210 oh a charge of shop- Baxter u putor. Long Branch ' The Hev. Josephine Jones will be youthful, energetic, and vi- toward understanding of the Services will be held Sunday at guest speaker. lifting from Bamberger's Rt. experience for all. (Register Staff Photo) 9:30 a-m. tally involved woman, has principles of early childhood ''."'. Fair Haven »T. LUKE'S METHODIST New Shrewsbury 35, given a 90-day suspended been with the school for education and for setting "" CHBIST CHURCH UNITED Long Branch REFORMED CHURCH standards and maintaining : r METHODIST The Sunday service will be at If New Shrewsbury jail sentence and placed on seven years. She is also co- fathers engage themselves in invited and the parents, says Fair Haven a.m. The Rev. E. O. Meglll is paa- Sunday services will be at 0:30 director, with Mrs. James cleaning, building, and paint- Mrs. Galbraith, "really get reasonable limits for group The Sunday service will be at 11:00 tsr. and 10:30 a.m. Rev. Neal s. Busker one-year's probation. t-m, The Rev. Charles Q. Hankins FIRST BAPTIST Is paator. Davison'of the church's Sun- ing on weekends, They just involved." participation. Is pastor. Sermon: "Christian Long Branch LUTHER MEMORIAL LUTHERAN Also in Municipal Court Growth." Sunday services will be held at (Missouri Srnod) . . day school program for 750 finished a brightly painted And the scholarship pro- What emerges is ji working HOLY COMMUNION EPISCOPAL •11 a.m. Sermon: "Facing The New Shrewsbury yesterday, Robert Schoenleb- youngsters. slide with a platform that gram, instituted five years Fair Haven Church." Evening Worship: 7:15 Sunday service at 10:30 a.m. The er, 63 Snug Harbor Ave., relationship between all par- -Sunday services will be Holy Com- p.m. Sermon: On the "Buok of Rev. Donald L. Bligs Is pastor. After ' graduating from afforded the school a con- ago for one or two children ticipants. munion at 8 and Holy Communion Revelation." The Rev. Homer SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS Highlands, paid $110 for petty and*-! sermon at 10 a.m. The Rev. Triculcs i.i pastor. New Shrewsbury Wheelock College in Boston, siderable saving. has grown today to 13 chil- Frederick E. Freuss, 2nd Is Roclor. FIRST REFORMED Services will be held tomorrow at larceny at Bellman Auto Sup- Good Experience dren. The church absorbs the The Presbyterian Church on Long Branch 11 a.m. Robert K. Tome is minis- and earning a BS degree in top of the hill is one of the JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Sunday service at 11 a.m. Rev. ter. ply, Rt, 35, was given a 90- early childhood education, she "These parents achieve a cost of one teacher, but the Fair Haven John E. Grant la paslor. Sermon: day suspended sentence and largest, most active Presby- Service at 9:30 a.m. Marvin Hall "The Cheated Generation." taught kindergarten and first good experience that allows childern are incorporated Is presiding minister, ST. JAMES KPlStOPAL Oakhurst placed on a year's proba- terian churches in this part Long Branch FIRST UNITED METHODIST grade in the Matawan pub- them opportunities for future throughout the classes. of the country. Low Masa at 9 a.m. Family Mail Oakhurst tion. lic school system. community involvements," When the scholarship pro- -••• Farcningdalti at 10 a.m. The Rev. Robert A. The Sunday service will be at Not only does it house this BETHANY BAPTIST (CHURCH Fearaon ts rector. 9:30 and 11 a.m. Dr. John D. Blatr In traffic cases, Judge Wil- says Mrs. Galbraith. "We gram first began, Mrs. John W pastor. Two things excite her. One Farmlwdele / liam Throckmorton fined is the parent involvement pro- planned five enriching par- Sullivan, then social worker nursery school, and the Sun- .Sunday, services at If a.m. The Manalapan day school program but re- Rev. Caleb Oates Is pastor. OLD TENNENT PRESBYTERIAN Occanport Juan Caban, 77 Oakland St., gram, the other the scholar- ents' programs this year." of the River St, school here FIRST UNITED METHODIST Manalapan Township CALVARY 'BAPTIST cently established the Harbor Farmlngdale Sunday service at 9:30 a.m. The Oceanport Red Bank, $25 for speeding ship program. Parents enroll Children and Books. The would refer children to Mrs. ;-Sunday services are at 11 a.m. Rev. Donald P. Ball la pastor. Sunday morning services at 11 65 miles per hour in a 40- with their child for a twice Role of the Father, Arts and Galbraith. Today parents School for neurologically im- The Rev. Horace M. Ffantz Is a.m. Evening service at 7:30 Rev. paired children of pre-school, Pastor. Marlboro William K. Blsgrovc Is Interim pas- mile zone and revoked his li- a month attendance • in the Crafts, TV and Your Child, come themselves, and wheth- I , ' " PIERCE MEMORIAL B1BLK PROTESTANT tor. kindergarten, and lower pri- OCEANPOItT UNITED cense for 30 days. classroom as assistant to the and Science Experiences for er their children are on .^ PRESBYTERIAN Robcrtsvllle mary class ages. Farmlngdale - • MKTHODIST teacher. The mothers plan Children head the list. Local scholarships or not, the school _Sufiday services at 10 a.m. The Sunday service will be at 11 a.m. Oceanport William H. Campbell Jr. of How does' the .Rev. Dr Rev. Morrison Rider 1» pastor. The Rev. Krlwln P. Spencer Is Morning worship at 0:30 a.m. Rer. Plainfield paid $30 for leav- their own time allowance and and out of state speakers are expects parent participation. ""'"MORGANVILI.E UNITED W. Wlnlleld West is paslor. Charles S. Webster, pastor of METHODIST ing the scene of an accident Freehold Morganville Old Bridge this, church since 1944, feel ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC and James W. Grisard, 1318 ROI'E LUTHERAN Sunday worship service at 0 a.m. Old Bridge about these programs? - - . Freehold Th» Rev. Harlan Baxter la paitar. Sunday Mass will be at «:30, Maple Ave., Wanatnassa, was "I really think they are all i-'Worahlp aervlcea will ba at 9:30 OLD BMOK ItEFORMED 7:30, 8:48, 10, 11:1ft a.m. and 12:30 assessed $15 for speeding and Im The Itev. Albert W. Olbion Is Marlboro p.m. The Rev, Bernard A. Coen it marvelous and they have our pastor. Morning worahlp at 11 a.m. The $10 for having no muffler. St. John's Methodist Rev. John Hart i« paator. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN "LUTHERAN GOOD SHEPHERD "blessing. Utilizing our facili- • Freehold Matawan Old Bridge Andrew Nelson, 220 Cort- ties seven days a week makes v Morning; worship will be at 9:30 Family Bible hour will be Sunday TRINITY El'ISCOTAL at 0:15 a.m. Worship service will landt Road, here, paid $10 for • m. In the Sanctuary. Pastor Matawan It exciting," he said. James R. Memmott will deliver • be st 10:30 a.m. The Rev. Harlev Matins and Holy Communion at E. Meyer will olMclate. having no license in his pos- aermon. Jam. Family Eucharist nt l>::>0 "We hope that bringing to- V \ ORACE LUTHERAN sm. Holy Eucharist at 11:15 a.m. Red Bank session and $10 for contempt Preparing a Big Day gether youngsters of various • _ Freehold The Rov. Carroll B. Hall Is rector. of courti • The Sunday services will be st IH1ST I'KESIIVTERIAN ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC colors and creeds will » «nd io:(5 s.m. The Rev. David Matawan Red Bank Frank Thomas, 49 Huddy HAZLET - Sunday, Oct. 5, weekly to the community in Ralph Sockman, pastor emer- teach them respect for each 0. Volk la pastor. Worship services a.t 0:15 and 11 Sunday Masses are celebrated at 7. a, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and noon. Ave,, Highlands, was fined will be a special day in the , the name of their church. itus of Christ Church, Method other, giving them educational I I. IMMANtEL DAI'TIST Msgr. Salvators Dl Lorenzo Is pas- • ,}• Freehold r. tor. $20. for careless driving and St. John's United Methodist This year's Roll Call ser- ist, New York, where he and supplemental spiritual Morning worship will •"» at 11 OF ^ FIRST BAPTIST vice will be the 70th in the served as pastor 44 years [•n. and evening service st T o.nt., Francis J, Huntowski, 6 Stock Church. Services will be held teaching. These add to a con- Matawnn Red Bank church's, history. The service will speak. For 27 of those P°th. In The Oable Building. 23S Sunday services at fl ana 10:^0 The Sunday service will be at Port Way, Lakewood, was morning, afternoon and eve- structive basis for their later •ehinck Road. The Rev. FranK O. a ,n Sacrament of Holy Com- 11 a.m. Rev. David Lee Fish Is is an ecumenical community years he was featured on years." Mora« pastor, will preach. mnlon Tl.c Rtv. Arthur W Ehlsh- pastor. Sermon: "God Has No fined $20 for speeding 40 ning in commemoration of 170 niiRT nAI'TIST Intuit 1" iidntiir So' ninn: CJOfl in Oratulchlldren." miles per hour in a 25 mile type with multiple services. weekly radio and television fc Freehold Concerned ' Sncrame.it "*""»"} A.M.K, ZION years of continuous service to •Unday worship service at 10:19 Hni.lUm at » a.m. — Reception oL Red Bank : zone, Worldwide Communion will programs. He hus earned the • m. The Rev. Richard R. King U new members at 10:30 service. Morning Worship at 10 a.m. The the Bayshore area. title,"Deart of Protestant Tul- Parade on Post Pastor. -ST CLEM ENT'S CATHOLIC Ri-v. Alrrecl 8. P«rkor Is pastor. be celebrated at tho 9:30 and 1 ST. BETEtt'S EPISCOPAL Malawan-Msrlboro 3:30 p.m. Foreign Missions Day Pro- This church, organized pri- 11 a.m. services. At 3:30 p.m. * pit. ; Freehold gram directed by ' Mrs. Lillian ENTERS SCHOOL Sunday services at S and 10 a.m. Sunday Mas»c> and Holy Comma. Jordan. Wendy M, Brooks, daughter or to 1800, is one of Uie larg- the congregation will enjoy The church celebrates its Tomorrow "he Rev. Bernard MoK. oarlick Is „!?" will »e held at 7, 8:30, 0:30. ST. NICHOLAS RUSSIAN 1 ,'eoior. EASTERN ORTHODOX of Mr.,and Mrs. Thomas F. est Methodist Churches (n the the music of the Clnir Grein- roll call as a neighborhood FT, MONMOUTH — The, , flHST I1NHTKIV METHODIST Red Bank state. In addition to the usual cr family of Philadelphia. day and invites interested fifth monthly garrison review f _,. Freehold The Divine Liturgy will ba cele- Brooks, 56 Wyckham Road, ^Riinnsy eervlc* at 11 a.m. Tin brated at 0 a.m. Sunday and Holy New Shrewsbury, has entered services and activities, the These musicians will bring a people from tho Uayshoro to of thn 19(19 season here will Rea>; Birr R.. Bnyiler Is paator. Matawan Days of Obligation. Evening services Sunday service.- will be: at 0:30 preceding Sunday and Holy Days o{ Newport (R.I.) School for congregation affects the en- variety of instrumental and attend tho service. At 5:30 be held tomorrow on Grecly ; • nuroRalKB «nrt 11 a.m. The Rev. Donald I. obligation at > p.m. Father Leonid I . •'. Freehold 'Phillip" Sr., pastor. Sermon: Popov/ le pastor. Girls. She is a graduate of tire community with its vocal selections featuring p.m., a free fellowship supper Field: Adjutant's call for the Sunday lorvloca at 10 a.m. The ••Religions Education «nd Your Christian witness expressed such instruments as Ihe cord- «•». Frederick Mold Jr. la paator. Children." Sacrament of Baptism CHURCH OF CHBIBT Tinton Falls School, New will be served to all. parade is 9 a.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST Red Bank through counselling, plus ovox, choral concert glasses, For the next to last garri- SCIENTISCINTI T BA1T.i(TC Sunday service at 10:30 a.m. and Shrewsbury, where she was, James Neidinger, chairman ,,'- jreenoFreeholmd Mat*wan 6:30 p.m. Evangelist F, L. Lemley a DAR citizenship award re- youth work, senior citizens' theremin, piper's harp, four- of tiic celebration, has extend- son review here this year, ttunday servicei s MMhl at 11 a.m. Is. pastor. Morning Sermon: "Bible Morning Worship **. •'*>"!* U Teachers." Sventns; Sermon: "The cipient. Wendy was a member activities and benevolent un- in-hand carrillon In addition ed an Invitation to the many Brig. Gen. Harold W, Rice a.m. The Rev. Paul L. Jackson Is Lord's Prayer." dertakings. to such standard instruments (V Hazlet P"l"r CALVAIIV BAITIBT PRESBYTERIAN of the New Shrewsbury Ca- friends and neighbors of St. will be the reviewing officer. K>;>:, rAITM BBr-«HME» (Boulherii Baptist Convention) Red Bank dettc Girl Scoup Troop and More than • 400 members as Uie piano, organ and gui- John's to join the members of Gen. Rice Is U.S. program , "Ufiday esrvlceis will be held at Mntawan Sunday worship services at 0 tar. •'SJ-ond 11 n.m. The Rev. Thiiorto's and 11 a.m. The Rev. Dr. Charles the Shrewsbury Presbyterian have "regular posts through this church on this happy oc- manager of tho Mallard Proj- g- Multer l» pmlof. Sfrmon: Morning Worship at II ».m. *un- fl. Webstsr Is pastor. Sermon: At 7 p.m. the llev. Dr. Christian Living in A Non-Christian d«y evening worship at 7:30 The "What Ken>» Religion <5«ln«7" Church, which they render services casion. ect. world." -> «ev. John F, Meek Jr. i» pastor. vf ''

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Member Federal Doppsit Insurance Corporation ^ Rlv«r0fnc«Hwy3S Mull! Offiw 1280 Hlfhway 35 1 1 t S (I Friday, September 26, 1969 Television • Books ENJOY ENT Movies • Theater Your Weekend Magazine Dining Out • Music Hobbies • Comment

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LOVES THE THEATER — Ted Kurdyla of Portaupeck Has a varied background in the theater. He is a writer, actor, producer, director, lighting technician and stagecraft man. Ted Kurdyla—Still Stage v By PHYLLIS SPIEGEL Ted Kurdyla, 13 Iroquis Ave., Intermediate School. When he more. Currently, he's concen- way production of Anthony OCEANPORT - Twenty has been stage struck ever leaves that building, usually trating on producing and di- Newiey s • iuie lioar of The* years ago when bandleader since. about 5 p.m. after meetings recting and enjoys working Greasepaint, The Smell of the Louis Prima, on stage at the This slim young man- with and conferences, he's in Show with non - professionals "to Crowd." he and a music Adams Theater in Newark, the bushy mustache spends Biz. teacher friend, Peter Runfolo, show what can be done." leased a theater in a 300-year- asked for volunteer taTent the conventional working day Writer, actor, producer, di- During the summer, in ad- from the audience, a seven- as a social studies teacher old building on West 13th rector, lighting technician, dition to teaching school in Street in wevv York "as a year-old local boy responded and team teaching coordina- stagecraft man — Ted Kur- Matawan, Mr. Kurdyla was with a song and dance. And showcase for our talents and tor at Matawan's Lloyd Road dyla has been all these and involved in an Off-Off Broad- ideas." Their ads in the trade papers announcing open au- ditions for non-professionals attracted some 300 people, mostly high school and col- lege drama stars.

\ * "We had to select nine/* he said, "and then it wasn't easy to wield nine stars into a unified cast." With many of the perfor- mers holding daytime jobs, they rehearsed evenings and weekends. The summer theater was an educational program, Mr. Kurdyla explained, with no fees, or salaries involved. With 70 seats selling for $3.95 to $4.95 they broke even af- (Sec Stage Struck, Pg. 18

TV Comment 2 The Thcnler 3 TV Listings 4, 5, 6 RELAXATION — Mr. Kurdyla, when not teaching or CHECKING CLIPPINGS — Mr. Kurdyla looks at Records , 6 active in theater, relaxes with his music collection in scrapboolc with his wife, the former Patti Kefper of At the Movies 8 bis home. He studied music. Shrewsbury. He is an avid reader, ,. TV COMMENT Sparkling Weekend s Booked it By CYNTHIA LOWRY don B. Johnson. There is of acters — sister is a hippy, ers who departed when the with a slum housewarming NEW YORK (AP)-Anotner course, the mandatory sing- brother is a lazy lout. And Smothers Brothers were in party. 1 busy weekend is in store for ing group, this time Sly and mother, played by Lillian the spot may come back to As a series it may be one of the show-sampling television the Family Stone which looks Hayman, is likely to steal the the fold. those heart-warming hits by public. ABC has three new and sounds a lot like other show. Earlier Sunday there will a man who turns out "My programs making their debuts singing groups with strange While Miss Uggams is win- be the premiere on CBS of Three Sons" and "Family Af- tonight and names. some when singing and danc- "To Rome, With Love," which fair" from the same basic 2 CBS will A weekly feature will be a ing, she has a tendency to be has a familiar format but the recipe. launch two sketch about a Harlem family a bit shrill and tense when attractive and skillful help Tomorrow — 8:30-9 p.m., on Sunday. and the first one suggests it she tackles comedy sketches. of John Forsythe. The initial CBS will present another S5 ABC* s will be a cross between the Expected Back show will be busy getting an diapter in the lives of Charlie "Jimmy Goldbergs and the Honeys Whether the show can com- Iowa professor and his Brown and his cartoon D urante raooners. Leslie plays a mar- motherless brood of three friends. This one is a dis- Presents the ried daughter living with her pete with NBC's "Bonanza" girls settled in Rome. There maying account of their ad- Lennon Sis- husband, brother, sister and remains to be seen but It is a silly, stickily sentimental ventures at camp. As usual, ters Hour" mother. Most are stock char- seems likely that some view- plot about a taxi driver tak- the gentle, disorganized boys i — undoubt- ing them to slum quarters in- had a tough time coping with edly the sea- stead of an apartment in the the aggressive, efficient girls. LOWRY son's most American colony. It closes It is a delightful 30 minutes. i awkward title — will have its Lincoln Center Awards premiere tonight, 10-11, fol- MIMMHM—•—••••••••••>••>•••••••»•••# •3 lowing the broadcasts of a BY POPULAR DEMAND brace of halMiour situation comedies, "The Brady To 3 at Mddletown Bunch" and "Mr. Deeds Goes MIDDLETOWN - Jane Chorus and Madrigal Ensem- to Town." Grau, Mara Hecht and Tim- ble, has performed in high ENTERTAINMENT othy Gray, seniors at Middle- school dramatic productions CBS's "Leslie Uggams town Township High School, and in the "Bayshore Fol- featuring the music of Show" arrives Sunday to re- have been named winners of lies," and played a lead role place the Smothers Brothers the 1969-70 Lincoln Center program. in the township Recreation Student Awards, entitling Commission's Children's Strong Guest List them to attend five perfor- Theater. iff The hour, seen in-a preview, mances at New York Lincoln is a big, colorful variety Active in the German Center during the school Honor Society and Thespians, ITALIAN ORCHESTRA show that has a sleek, pro- year. duction-line look about it. Miss Hecht has attended The star, an appealing, pretty The students were nomi- classes at the New Jersey girl with a nice voice is sur- nated by MTHS principal Academy of Dramatic Art. "For your Dancing and Nicholas Campanile on the rounded in the first show by Timothy, who also studied Listening Pleasure!9' some strong guest talent basis of academic excel- at the New Jersey Academy Dick Van Dyke, introduces lence, leadership potential of Dramatic Art, had a ma- her then sits down with Leslie and general interest in the jor part in the MTHS pro- for an amusing duet, "There's arts. duction of "Take Her, She's a Hole in the Bucket." Miss Grau, a member of Mine." He is a member of FOUR NIGHTS A WEEK David Frye gives his re- the National Forensic the National Forensic WED.. FRI.. SAT., SUN. markable impressions of League, All-Shore Chorus, League, Thespians and year- Richard M. Nixon and Lyn- All-State Chorus, All-Eastern book staff. All three are members of Delicious Seafood the National Honor Society. Capt. Jay Car Cut in Half McEvilly For Trip to Studio COCKTAIL LOUNGE Invites You NEW YORK — How do To Enjoy you get a brand-new Pontiac Your Special to an eighth floor New York Ocean Avenue, Sea Bright Favorites! television studio when it doesn't fit in the elevator? WELCOME That's the problem which ABOARD the NBC television "Sale of the Century" series posed to 311 the car's maker in order to Broadway resolve a program require- ment for the daytime game Keep up pr strength for Pt. Pleasant show premiering Monday in Beach color (11-11:30 a.m.) Pontiac Tel. engineers cut the car in half, football with steak from 899-7447 so precisely that when it was put together again in the stu- dio it was as if it had never Bonanza. been touched. It's the ill-American food! (If you play, you need steak. If you watch, you need it even more!) We think every family should have a steak place. . K Hi's BN2NZB SIRLOIN FIT. ^;;,,. I DINING I Hy. 35. 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By NANCY HUTCHINS at Expo is on musical talents from many different back- traveling group to give dra- A recurring problem in and dancing. It is -unfortu- grounds, and I know that they matic readings at club ineet- I mounting little theater pro- nate that a like opportunity all find great joy in worth- togs. ductions is the scarcity of does not exist for those while achievement. This STAGE FRIGHT: "Where new talent. . Too often, the youngsters interested in act- group will give them a chance are the men?" is a query same familiar faces and ing. to learn that working to- from the Monmouth Civic names are Younger Audience gether, under the guidance Chorus. Needed are male seen in the Many of the local groups of expert leaders, can bring 1 voices, especially bass&C casts. How. have put on shows featuring truly gratifying results." to interest youngsters, and designed for In addition to receiving val- new people a younger audience. There uable musical training, the LOBSTER LOVERS in joining a are drama schools in the area children will have the chance "Come and group, and that give the student practi- to know the pleasure of bring- get 'em keeping cal experience by staging ing happiness to others. The alive!" them inter- children's plays which are first offering of the season, a ested is a performed for local clubs and holiday program of new and charities. In the schools, i task that traditional music, will be per- 3. HUTCHINS the local some excellent work is being formed in hospitals, nursing theatre done in student productions, homes, and 'other civic insti- 9 Pick Your Own Lobitir Oat groups keep working on. but those, who appear in them tutions. of Our Liv* Labittr Tamil do not seem to wish to parti- IS There are a number of lo- cipate in the adult theater PROGRAM NOTES: A cal organizations spending a groups. night at the theater is a good great deal of time and effort fund-raising idea for local DORIS 'N ED'S < SEAFOOD RESTAURANT encouraging young artists in Many fine plays are ne- clubs, Most all the groups U Shore Dr., Htflhlandi • OTlitJ to all fields of entertainment. glected by the groups because Felix Molzer offer benefit packages, and "HOUSE OF GOURMET SEAFOOD" Closed Tuesdays Recently completed was the they feature, a juicy role for well as their fresh approach Wagon Wheel Players has a annual Talent Expo sponsored a juvenile, and no one in the to old problems, are a defi- by the New Jersey Jaycees in membership roster is young nite asset. The members will cooperation with the Garden enough to .handle it. Contrary give the youngsters aid and State Arts Center. The aim to what youngsters may advice, and will help them of the Expo is to give young think, there are no age re- develop their talents, whether people the chance to gain ac- strictions for membership in for the technical or acting as- tual stage experience, giving most theater groups, and pect. them a chance to perform in young people are especially a professional setting before welcome. The vitality and Children's Choir "Specialising in Take-Out Orders" an audience. The emphasis enthusiasm of the young, as One of the more successful ways to interest youngsters in Fine Italian Food and Pizza performing is the Monmouth 11 BUDGE AVE., RED DANK 842-4417 — 741-MM Civic Chorus Children's Choir, which debuted last year in a PAINTING EXHIBITION Original Etchings concert with the Monmouth by GRAPHICS Lithographs etc. Symphony Orchestra. T3ie choir is under the, di- Mrs. Maxim (Sally) Asa rection of Felix Molzer, who WED., SEPT. 17 Hint WED., OCT. 1 was a director of the Vienna Choir Boys for a number of FAIR HAVEN, N. J. years, and was vocal coach 74* RIVER ROAD 747-4128 of the Columbus Boys' Choir. •••••••••••••••••••••I* SOOKFARE AT THE MEWS Among his other accomplish- meats, Mr. Molzer is a com- poser and arranger, with hun- Betsy's Ihod is Best dreds of published musical Drive-to—Free Parking 11 works to his credit, including three full scores for children's * Open Daily 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. voices and orchestra,. com- * THAR SHE BLOWS missioned for performance Entertainment with the Philadelphia Orches- Every Friday, Saturday and Sunday tra. • Lunch FABULOUS TOM FALCONE Under Mr. Molzer's tute- • Snacks lage, the youngsters who par- • Supper ticipated last year performed MUSIC TO DINE BY so well and were so popular 9 P.M. to 11 P.M. MUSIC TO SWING TO that the Chorus will now be 11 P.M. TO ? expanded to at least 50 mem- bers. Tryouts will be held Oct. 7 at 7 p.m. in the Em- Luncheon: Now ti 4:M bury Methodist Church in lit- Dinner: 3 p.m. to II p.m. tle Silver, for boys and girls Served 7 Days Week between the ages of 10 and FOOT OF BOOMAN PL, Sfeoni aim Seafare 13. Rehearsals will be limit- RED BANK ed to one evening per week, On th« N*v*ibk RrV«r and,will end at 8 p.m. 741-4338 In Red Bank •' Adult Volunteers Also needed are adult vol- HOW The Best in FOOD and MUSIC"\ unteers to serve as choir mothers, librarians, and as- sistant accompanists. Mr. Molzer commented that ALPINE MANOR "most children's choruses are restricted to a particular church, school, temple or so- HWY. 36, cial group, but the Monmouth Civic Chorus Children's Choir 000? HIGHLANDS will be comprised of children Good is great at MR. STEAK. of all faiths and all races. I've worked with children If you haven't tried a delicious, perfectly aged 872-1773 , USDA CHOICE MR. STEAK steak, you should. To Demonstrate Enjoy our great steaks any time between Painting Technique 11 a.m. and 9 p.m. at: DANCING COLTS NECK - James FRIDAY and SATURDAY Gary of the Iron Butterfly Gallery, Rt. 34, announces a program demonstration will RT. 35, EATONTOWN 542-5219 Featuring CHOLLY MANN be conducted at the gallery Sunday at 3 p.m., featur- RT. 70. BRICKTOWN, and the IERRIMEN" with CARLA ing artist L. A. Souder illus- . 477-2223 ' 'ED BOYNTON" at the Piano trating palette knife painting .technique. The >program is AMERICA'S FAVORITE open to the public. 0 THE NAME OF THE GAME 0 ID THE CHRISTOPHERS © "A Hard Case of the Blues". FarrelTa investigation 7:45 ID DAVEY AND GOLIATH 0 into corruption in the music business leads him In- 8:00 O THE JETSONS © to the strange tension-filled world of folk-rock singer Jess Boone. O THE HECKLE AND JECKLE SHOW! TELEVISION 0 DAVID FROST SHOW 0 MARINE BOY 0 MR. DEEDS GOES TO TOWN 0 0 CASPER THE FRIENDLY GHOST © Tftett program livings are the most accurate of any (Premiere) , ID THE EVANGEL. HOUR weekly television guide. AH listings are supplied by Comedy series starring Monte Markham as a young 8:30 .0 THE BUGS BUNNY-ROAD newspaper editor and publisher in a small town who RUNNER HOUR © tKe television stations and program changes received suddenly becomes heir to a multimillion-dollar cor- 0 EASTSIDE COMEDY are made up to the time The Doily Register goet to poration founded by his late unscrupulous "In Fast Company" starring the Bowery Boys press. Juicle. Gorcey. The boys get Involved In a taxi rft' O DELLA 0 (1648) At an added service to television viewers, a listing ID BEN CASEY 0 THE SMOKEY THE BEAR SHOW 0 li carried throughout the week in The Daily Register CD N.E.T. PLAYHOUSE O THIS IS THE LIFE "Dublin One". The Abbey Players perform in these 8:86 0 NEWS AND WEATHER supplying viewers with the most up-to-the-minute James Joyce stories depicting life in Dublin. 9:00 O HERE COMES THE GRUMP © program information available. 9:00 O THE CBS FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE "Guns of Navarone" (Part II) starring Gregory ... 0 THE CATTANOOGA CATS 0 Peck, David Nlven. The story centers on an Allied 0 EASTSIDE KIDS WCBS-TV Q WOR-TY commando team's World War II raid on a German- • CD BEAT THE CLOCK © 3:15 0 THE LATE LATE SHOW 2:30 0 LEARNING EXPERIENCE 0 ID GRAND MASTER CHESS "Two-Headed Spy" starring Jack Hawkins, Gia 0 SEAWAY fVarla HI". The international chesa masters — - Scala. German Army general during World War II their chesa personalities and techniques—are pro- 3:00 0 OUNCE OF PREVENTION 0 is really a British spy who reports to London A series demonstrating causes and preventions of filed on this series. through a Swiss antique dealer. (1959) accidents at home and away. 8:00 © THE GOOD GUYS © 5:05 0 GIVE US THIS DAY Rufus and Bert set out to move their diner to a new 0 BATTLEFIELD beachfront location but it turns out to be a tougher 3:30 O CONVERSATIONS IN BLACK 0 project than they planned. (Season premiere) 0 ROUTE 66 & TO TELL THE TRUTH 0 4:00 0 YOUNG WORLDS 0 O THE BRADY BUNCH 0 (Premiere) SATURDAY Family comedy series starring Robert Reed and 0 MILLION.DOLLAR MOVIE * Florence Henderson. Program concerns a widow "Your Shadow is Mine" starring JU1 Haworth, and a widower, each with three children. Michael Ruhl, A young glonde girl's peaceful life '"The Honeymoon". The wedding day festivities in Cambodia, where she was raised by a foster fam- progress smoothly except for the pets, a cat and MORNING ily, lac shattered when found after a 12-year search by a possessive brother. (1903> dog. 5:30 O MODERN FARMER Q DIVORCE COURT 0 4:30 B THE EARLY SHOW •'Lawson vs Lawson". A former Las Vegas cocktail 6:00 O COMMUNITY AT LARGE • - "Ten Tall Men" starring Burt Lancaster, Gilbert waitress and her prudish husband discover opposites 6:25 O GIVE US THIS DAY Roland. Ten Legionnairea undertake to stop Riff attack on Tarfa. (1951) - '• may attract—but not for long. 6:30 0 CONVERSATIONS IN BLACK 0 SECRET AGENT CD HE SAID, SHE SAID 0 O ACROSS THE FENCE © ID RACE OF THE. WEEK © © BOOK BEAT 7:00 0 BLACK LETTRES © "The Woodward". ?100,000-added for three-year-olda Host Robert Cromie interviews Thomas Rogers on Q COLONEL BLEEP © his book "The Pursuit of Happiness", and up at a mile and a quarter from Belmont. 0 PROJECT KNOW Q 6:00 O EDUCATION EXCHANGE © 8:30 0 HOGAN'S HEROES 0 7:30 O HAVING A BALL © Colonel Klfnk attempts to put on display his prize . 0 INSIGHT prisoner-of-war catch, an American actor, and to O DODO © O ABC'S WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS 0 . use his talents In making propaganda films for the, O FAITH TO FAITH © © ABBOTT AND COSTELLO Germans. (Season premiere) O DAVEY AND GOLIATH © 5:30 O G-E COLLEGE BOWL 8 ©-MAN FROM U.N.C.LE. Q chain gang for a crime he didn't commit sets off a CD THE MUNSTERS chain reaction among the townspeople. (I960) 12:25 0 THE MID-DAY.REPORTG .„ O PLAYBOY AFTER DARK 0 12:30 O FACE THE NATION 0 EVENING Guests: Carmen McRae, Bill Cosby, Pete Seeger, - O FRONTIERS OF FAITH 0 . .^ Jack B. Leonard, Teddy Neel, Aaron 'Williams. O MILLION COLLAR MOVIE & [ "' S;00 O IT'S ACADEMIC 0 Hosted by Hugh Hefner. "Son of Hercules in the Land of Darkness" starrlnr . O DEATH VALLEY DAYS 0 CD PERRY MASON Don Vadis;,Carol Brown. The young son of Hercule •'Tracy's Triumph" "The Case of the Meddling Medium" In an effort to free the slave? of Queen Dem, divert • , O EYEWITNESS NEWS-SATURDAYi O PHILBIN'S PEOPLE "Treasure Island" starring Wallace Beery, Jackie 12:30 01 IT IS WRITTEN 0 Cooper. Story of young boy who finds a map for 6:30 REPORT 0 hidden treasure and his run-in with t&ng Johr O I SPY 0 1:00 O MEN IN CRISIS Silver. (1934) "Dragon's Teeth". Our agents become Involved with ID THE BIG PICTURE 0 0 ISLANDS IN THE SUN 0 the Blue Dragons when their priority assignment 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW Is murdered. "The Bramble Bush" starring Richard Burton Bar- CD OUTDOORS WITH JOE FOSS 0 bara Rush. A New England doctor returns to his 1:30 O AFL FOOTBALL 0 ID VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA home town to care for his best friend who is dying Oakland Raiders vs Boston Patriots at Boston "The Saboteur" , of an incurable disease, and falls in love with his 0 ISSUES AND ANSWERS 7:00 O CBS EVENING NEWS 0 friend's wife. (1060) G) TO BE ANNOUNCED O NEW YORK ILLUSTRATED & 1:00 O NEWS HEADLINES 1:45 0 THE NFL TODAY 0 m I LOVE LUCY O THE BEST OF BROADWAY II A program preceding each NFL broadcast wit) O THE ANNIVERSARY GAME 0 "No Way Back" starring Ivan Desny, Ruth Nlehaus. player and coach Interviews, news and featurea oi. 7,30 0 THE JACKIE GLEASON SHOW 0 An adventure drama about a Russian Army officer the NFL. O THE ANDY WILLIAMS SHOW 0 In East Berlin who searches for a girl he befriend- 2:00 0 EYEWITNESS NEWS CONFERENCE 0 ed in West Berlin and comes under the observation CD NEW YORK YANKEES BASEBALL 0 Andy is host to Roy Rogers and Dale Evans, singer of the Secret Police. (1955) Donovan, Arte Johnson of NBC-TV's "Rowan and Baltimore Orioles VB New York Yankees at Yankee Martin's Laugh-In" and recording artist Tony Joe 1:35 O THE LATE NIGHT NEWS 0 Stadium White. 1:40 O THE LATE SHOW II 2:15 0 NFL GAME 0 "Border River" starring Joel McCrea, Yvonne De- e THE CHAMPIONS 0 > Carlo. Near the close of the Civil War, Confederate New York Giants at Detroit "The Search" 2:30 0 CONVERSATION 0 Captain attempts to buy arms and ammunition from A new half-hour interview aeries featuring interest- O THE DATING GAME 0 the well-atocked warehouse of a Mexican outlaw. ing and informative guests from a variety of field*. O TO BE ANNOUNCED 2:00 O NEWS AND WEATHER John Bartholomew Tucker ia host. ID PRO FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS 0 3:20 0 THE LATE LATE SHOW I 0 SHERLOCK HOLMES THEATER , (Premiere) "I Was a Shoplifter" starring Scott Brady, Mona "Sherlock Holmes Face3 Death" starring Basil 8:00 O THE NEWLYWED GAME 0 Freeman. Police detective posea as shoplifter to get Rathbone, Nigel Bruce. Summoned to Musgravt in with gang of professionals who blackmail klep- Manor, where Geoffrey Musgrave, head of the house 8:30 0 IT WAS A SHORT SUMMER, tomaniacs Into becoming members of gang, (1950) has been murdered, Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Wat- CHARLIE BROWN 0 4:45 B THE LATE LATE SHOW II son once again become involved in a great adven- New animated cartoon ..special featuring the "Mark of the Renegade" starring Ricardo Montal- ture. (1943) "Peanuts" comic-strip kids. Charlie Brown recall* ban, Cyd Charisse. Branded renegade, 1B captured by 3:00 0 METROMEDIA MOVIE his first day of school as he struggles to write a despot who threatens identifying him as outlaw un- "Viva Villa" starring Wallace Beery, Leo CarrUlo.__. theme on the joys of vacation, less he courts daughter of leader of republic. (1951) Rousing and violent story of the famed Mexican O ADAM 12 0 6:25 t) GIVE US THIS DAY bandit. (1934) "Find Me A Needle".. Officers Malloy and Reed spend the night watch tracking down a suspect in a O ELECTIONS '69 0 lovers' lane crime spree. 4:00 O AFL FOOTBALL ;> O BIG VALLEY 0 New York Jets vs San Diego Chargers at San Diego "Forty Rifles" SUNDAY O LIKE IT IS 0 O LAWRENCE WELK 0 MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE Full hour of Bongs, dancing and instrumental solos "Cornered" starring Dick Powell, Walter Slezak. A featuring Esawrence Welk and his Champagne Music Canadian airman, released from a concentration Makers, MORNING camp, pursues a Nazi war criminal half-way around O NEW YORK 9 PRESENTS the world to Buenos Aires. uB45) George Sanders In "International Settlement". A 6:55 © GIVE US THIS DAY 4:30 ID THE WESTERNERS soldier of fortune, with a million dollars, is trapped 7:00 O TOM & JERRY 0 by the perils of war in Shanghai's International "The Release" €1 CATHEDRAL OF TOMORROW 0 5:00 0 THE MAN FROM U.N.C.LE. 0 Settlement. (1938) 1 1 "Quiet Please, Murder" starring George Sanders, 7:15 O MODERN FARMER ' "Man From Thrush Affair . Gail Patrick. A tough, unrelenting detective tracka 7:30 m THE BATMAN SHOW 0 0 THE BIS SHOW down a couple of ruthless criminals to the scene of © TO BE ANNOUNCED "Genghis Khan" starring Stephen Boyd, Omai their last crime . . the Public Library . . without Sharif. An exciting drama about the adventures of realizing that he is the object of a murder plot O PROJECT KNOW 0 "Genghis Khan, one of history's greatest leaders. ID SIGNS OF LIFE 0 7:45 O COMMUNITY AT LARGE (1965) Tony. Martin brings his lush voice to his own one- 8:00 O AROUND THE CORNER 0 ID RUN FOR YOUR LIFE 9 man concern which revolves around the signs of th« O THE ALVIN SHOW 0 , "One Bad Turn'*. Paul Bryan Is jailed on a falw Zodiac. ••"' O FAITH FOR TODAY ; charge in a smalt town and then finds almost un« : believable obstacles to winning his freedom. f;00 O GREEN ACRES 0 m ROCKY AND FRIENDS 0 fl ' Lisa's mother arrives at the Douglas farm to a IB UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR royal welcome from everyone but Oliver, who has 8:15 O LIBRARY LIONS 0 "American History I" , to sleep on the couch. (Season premiere) 8:21 O NEWS AND WEATHER 6:30 O TED MACK ORIGINAL O NBC SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 8:25 O THE CHRISTOPHERS AMATEUR HOUR 0 •'Shenandoah1' starring James Stewart, Doug Mc- 8:30 O WONDERAMA 0 Clure. A well-to-do Virginian farmer who opposes with Bob McAllister , slavery, tries to remain aloof to the Confederate Q THE CHRISTOPHERS EVENING cause and live a normal life with his family in the O NEW JERSEY REPORT 0 .* . .6:00 ©A CONVERSATION WITH ' midst of the Civil War. (1965) DEAN ACHESON 0 ; •* ID DR. KILDARE © THE LITTLE RASCALS 8:45 O MARYKNOLL STORY TIME 0 Former Secretary of State Dean Acheson discusaei '•The Oracle". Glamour girl of the White House cor- auch subjects as the Korean and Vietnam wars, th( respondents has a ready solution to the world's 8:55 «D BUCKY AND PEPITO 0 , Berlin, blockade, NATO and the Marshall Plan, and problems, but can't solve her own. 9:00 O TV SUNDAY SCHOOL 0 reminisces about some of the great men he mei 4:30 B PETTICOAT JUNCTION 0 O FOR THOU ART WITH ME 0 . „ during his career. • "•':- Betty Jo baby Kathy Jo and Steve Elliott move O THE GOVERNMENT STORY 0 •„• - — r ~ ©I SPY 0 ' ' '•' \ -' •' from their honeymoon cottage to the Shady Rest B SAMPSON AND GOLIATH 0 "A Time of the Knife". Missing microfilm, is;in- Hotel and the event sparks a hunt for the hotel's 9:15 O YOUNG PEOPLE VIEW THE CHURCH 0 volved- in the untimely death of an agent in Japan dog, who doesn't want to play second fiddle to a and places his bereaved fiancee in great danger, baby. (Season premiere) 9:30 O THE WAY TO GO 0 O SUNDAY PLAYHOUSE O MOTHER'S-IN-LAW 0 O INQUIRY 0 . "The EJddie Cantor Story" starring Keefe Brasselle, "Newly Weda Move In" O DUDLEY DO-RIGHT 0. - —- — • : Marilyn Ersklne. The story of Eddie Cantor from his ,O JOHNNY CASH SHOW 0 O RIGHT NOW 0 *' " • ".-/•-• ,v- childhood through his rise to fame. (1954) Guests; Creedence Clearwater Revival, Phil Harris^ Q ROCKET ROBIN HOOD 0 © JUDD FOR THE DEFENSE 0 singers BobDl Martin and Roy Orbison. 10:00 O LAMP UNTO MY FEET ; " "The Deep End". Clinton Jud.1. defends a schooner 10:00 0 MANNIX & •;"••••' captain accused of murdering his crewman and Manhix launches a search for two of his secretary's O OPEN CIRCUIT 0 •* three charter passengers. O GEORGE OF THE JUNGLE 0 young friends who are wrongly accused of a crime. 6:30 0 EYE ON NEW YORK & (Season premiere) O POINT OF VIEW 0 ' ' -. O THE 10 O'CLOCK WEEKEND NEWS 0 7:00 0 LASSIE & CD BATMAN. 0 , , Lassie goes to the aid of a" devoted wolf family faced ID SATURDAY TEN O'CLOCK NEWS © 10:30 O LOOK UP AND LIVE • ; with extinction. (Season premiere) 10:30 O HELLUVA TOWN 0 O MAN IN OFFICE & r O MUTUAL OF OMAHA'S 0 ONE MAN SHOW © O FANTASTIC FOUR 0 v .;' WILD KINGDOM 0 WABC-TV presents a new half-hour entertainment O NEW YORK REPORT WITH "Cheetah Country". Cameras follow a litter of new- seriea featuring the cream of the comic crop. Each LESTER SMITH 0 . ; , born cheetahs as they explore the veldt Burrounding week, a different comedian will take the spotlight, their lair In Central Rhodesia. ffl SPEED RACER 0 , < * performing a half-hour act in much the same way 0 LAND OF THE GIANTS & as a nightclub setting. 11:00 0 CAMERA THREE 0 ^ • "Six Houra to Live". The Earthlings have only six ID EQUAL TIME 0 O SEARCHLIGHT 0 : hours to free a young man before he is executed for 11:00 e O NEWS 0 O BULLWINKLE0 a murder he did not commit 8 THE BARBARA McNAIR SHOW 0 O TWIN CIRCLE HEADLINE 0 © TO BE ANNOUNCED G> NFL GAME OF THE WEEK 0 (D SUPERMAN 0 CD 12 O'CLOCK HIGH Focus on the crucial plays which determined the 11:30 O PUBLIC HEARING 0 "Fortress Wiesbaden". Colonel Gallagher command* outcome of the top National Football League game O DIRECT LINE 0 a British unit dropped behind German lines to blow (TBA) played last weekend. up an anti-aircraft control center. O THE FLINTSTONES 0 v 11:15 O O-NEWS 0 CD BOOK BEAT O DISCOVERY '69 Host Robert Cromie interviews Thomas Rogers on 11:30 0 THE LATE SHOW "The Sponge Fisherman". A visit to Tarpon Springs, his book "The Pursuit of Happiness" "Elephant Walk" starring Elizabeth Taylor, Dana Fla., on the Anclote River, and the Gulf Of Mexico Andrews. Young bride of Ceylon tea plantation own- 7:30 0 TO ROME WITH LOVE & (Premiere) to observe the way of life of fishermen. (R) New situation comedy series, starring John For- er has difficult time adjusting to husband's life and O FIRING LINE WITH WILLIAM BUCKLEY 0 everpresent ghost of hia father who controls him. sythe with Kay Medford, Mike Endicott, a widower O THE BEST OF BROADWAY Guest* Dr. Otto Von Hapsburg, Topic "Monarchy college professor from Iowa, decides on a drastic "Desire in the Dust" starring Raymond Burr, Joan and the Modern World" change of scene and moves to Rome with his thre4 Bennett. A drama about a young sharecropper whose ID NOTRE DAME FOOTBALL 0 , young daughters. j return to his Southern home after six years on a Notre Dame University vs Purdue University, (Continued on Next Page) RECORDS I SUNDAY * (Continued) The RoWks Sing Dylan & WALT DISNEY'S WONDERFUL Minit, a United Artists label) WORLD OF COLOR & By MARY CAMPBELL selling charts Sept. 13 and ''My Dog, the Thief (Conclusion). Two thieves pur- If you want to hear Bob has been proposed by some Tina Turner is an exciting 43 sue Barabbaa, the St. Bernard that stole the lunch Dylan songs, listen to Dylan as a replacement for the na- singer, in the soul. vein of I pail containing the cache of jewels they robbed. — and a few other people. tional anthem. Aretha Franklin, but an orig- © JAZZ ALLEY There's the Byrds for "Mr. The album is worthwhile inal, with more than a sug- CO Jaaz stars of the Twenties and Thirties join host Tambourine Man" and now for more than this one song. gestion of the tiger in her A.rt Hodea for an old fashioned jam Bession Chicago sound. She sings "I Idolize style. — a new entry, and one of Jesse Colin Young, who had the best ones — the Hollies folk albums out in 1964 and You" with an "ee ow" phrase 8;00 0 THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW 0 ending and fervor and a beat. Guests: Barbara Streisand, Red Skelton, Tony Ben- singing "Words and Music by '65, is lead singer. He sings nett and The Temptations, male vocal quintet. (Sea- Bob Dylan" on Epic. "AH over the World," Fred There's a lot,of background son premiere) This is a record a Dylan Neil's "The Other Side of noise riding along, both in- O MOVIE GREATS fan will want to listen to This Life" and a couple he strumental and vocal, but ''Cagfed" etarrinf Eleanor Parker, Agnes Moore- Tina comes through it all. head. Young inno centgirl Involved in a holdup ia again and again. At first it wrote himself. Part of the sent to a woman's state prison and before long she's sounds like straight country, time, as on "Statesboro Going farther into the past, an embittered, cynical woman. (1950) Blues," you can't understand Columbia has released "W.C. •T3 later it sounds like pure rock. O THE FBI & Whatever it is, it's splendid the lyrics for the loudness of Fields on Radio, with Edgar ' "The Swindler". Erskine investigates a banker's Dylan. the instruments. But it is, af- Bergen and Charlie McCat- death and uncovers the operations of two con men ter all, 1966 rock, and there's thy." Fields trades insults who prey on small town bankers. The Hollies are an English 1 O 8 O'CLOCK MOVIE group, with less than smash a reason — quite evident on with Charlie and only some "Tiara Tahiti" starring James Mason, John Mills. success in this country in the this LP — for liking to hear are funny. Fields is funniest A pompous lieutenant colonel with a king-sized In- past. This record might do it the best of it again. on here inflating his words feriority complex clashes with a carefree junior for them. The Youngbloods* new LP — "a ruffian had entered my t Officer. (1963) "Dylan's Gospel," on Ode, "Elephant Mountain," was boudoir with a fouling piece." ' CD RAT PATROL Q No. 58 on the charts Sept. 13. But previously issued Decca I 'The Kingdom Come Raid". Private Hitchcock U is sung by the Brothers and reported missing while on a special assignment to Sisters. What- that really Another one from 1966 is "W.C. Fields, Original Voice 1 deliver new secret anti-aircraft shells. means is 27 Los Angeles re- "River Deep-Mountain High" Tracks," taken from his mov- © SOUNDS OF SUMMER cording studio backup sing- by Ike and Tina Turner, just ies, is a far funner record. •'Festival Dubrovnik" ers, five lead voices among being released by A&M (Ike 8:30 0 THE BILL COSBY SHOW 9 and Tina Turner now are on •The Longest Hook Shot in the World". Student them,, none identified. As THE LIVELY PLACE TO GO counselor Mrs. Peterson tells Chet Kincaid that hit everybody interested in rec- DANCE TONIGHT prejudice against short people In selecting player* ords knows, some of the best Hightsrown Country Club for the basketball team has caused a diminutive boji to drop out of school. voices are in the backup Workshops Walt Mellor's Orchestra — Al- ID SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE groups. And some of the good ways Fan Here Alone or Cba- _ _ "The Tiger Attacks" starring Lino Ventura, Estella star singers, like Dionne War- pies — Walt Mellor — Sat. Will Begin Hire — Joe Mocha — Every Blain. Agents learn of an underground plot in tin wick, were discovered in Wed. for Folks 25 and Over — - aftfrmath of World War II. (1963) backup groups. 1.35 — You'll Like the Nice 9:00 © THE LESLJE UGGAMS SHOW Q Most of the songs on here Tomorrow Place — Good Music aid Music - comedy - variety series, starring Leslie are done in gospel style. The Friendly People Here! Uggams. Guest stars: Dick Van Dyke and David MATAWAN — The Mata- Frye. Lillian Hayman and Dennte Allen are fea- first two, "The Times They wan Student Enrichment tured. Are A-Changing" and "I Shall Program, featuring work- 0 BONANZA G Be Released,'' sound like they shops in music, art, science This WEEK at "Silence at Stillwater". Candy is Jailed in the small were written for a gospel and hobbies, will begin to- town of Stillwater as a prime suspect In the death church choir. The third song, of a rancher and hta family. morrow in Lloyd Road Inter- IE RENDEZVOUS 0 THE SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE Q "Lay Lady Lay," is given a mediate School. "Nevada Smith" starring Steve McCJueen, Karl solemn and important treat- Sponsored by the Matawan TONIGHT Maiden. Dynamic western drama about a quiet ment, but not gospel. "All Regional Board of Education, youngster who develops Into tho west's deadliest Along the Watchtower" and the program is under the di- kUler. (1966) "Chimes of Freedom" sound rection of Richard Van Wag- SO MANY ROADS 10:00 6 MISSION IMPOSSIBLE & Important plus gospel. And ner, The IMF Is assigned to crack a vital enemy code. SATURDAY (Season premiere) these 27 people, who sound Classes for youngsters in 0 THE BOLD ONES & like more than 27, can really grades kindergarten through "A Case of Good Whiskey at Christmas Time", pan' sing. two will meet from 8:45 to "SOURCE" forth and Washburn Investigate the mysterious K€A has again released the 9:55 a.m.; sessions for those Members $1.00 death of a building contractor and the theft of city Youngbloods' first album, in grades three through five alum development funds. will be from 10:05 to 11:30 Non-Members $2.00 © © 10 O'CLOCK NEWS "Get Together." The album with George Scharmen was released in December a,tn. Offered will be courses High School Students Only O BURKE'S LAW 1966 and the single "Get To- in art, music, dance, drama, "Who Killed April?" The body of April Adams li gether" in July 1967. science and marine biology. found in an auto junkyard—shot twice. With the lyrics of "Get To- Workshops for grades six 7 10:30 O HELLUVA TOWN 0 gether" expressing what through nine, to be conduct- ID NEW YORK CLOSEUP O many young people are feel- ed from 11:20 a.m. to 12:30 CLUB BENE tl:00 m O NEWS REPORT® ing right now, the company p.m., will include creative 0 DAVID SUSSKIND & has released both again. The dance, science enrichment, DINNER THEATER O THE II O'CLOCK MOVIE single was No. 4 on the best- leathercraft, sewing, wood- Route 35 Morg ID DAY OF DISCOVERY & ties with folk dancing at Ma- Wild Kingdom" colorcast of $7.50 to $9.95 rine Park, and started its "Cheetah Country" on the 12:30 0 THE LATE SHOW SPECIAL GROUP RATE "Portrait in Black" starring Lana Turner, Anthony winter season with an open- NBC television network Sun- Qulnn. Shipping tycoon's beautiful second wife and ing party last week. day (7-7:30 p.m.; repeat of FOR 25 OR MORE! doctor plot to hasten his death. (1960) Mrs. Robert S. Boykin of Febni, 1968).- FOR RESERVATIONS CALL , 01 THE CHALLENGE OF SPACE 0 Lincroft, publicity chairman, Soon after their birth, the 727-3000 1:00 e INSIDE BEDFORD STUYVESANT said lessons will be open to four kittens explore the world O NEWS AND WEATHER all adults, whether registered surrounding their lair at the (D UNDERWAY FOR PEACE © or not. Beginners will be wel- base of a termite nest. It's STARTING OCT. 22 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW come. Casual dress with a world inhabitated by gi- "River Lady" starring Yvonne DeCarlo, Dan Dur- skirts for female dancers is raffe, elephant, impala, ba- yea. A woman who owns a Mississippi gambling "OKLAHOMA" boat connives with a ruthless confidence man to suitable. boon and many other animals form a syndicate of the lumber operators along the The instructors, Mrs. Boy- discovered by the kittens in river. (1948) kin and Karl Goldschmidt, their wobbly wandering.. 1:50 O THE BEST OF BROADWAY II have attended folk dancing When an approaching baboon for Informal Dining "Thank You, Mr. Moto' starring Pete Lorre, Sidney workshops and will be teach- troop threatens the young- Blackmer. A mystery drama in which the famous JOE'S KOZY BAR detective becomes involved in the search for a ing new dances from Israel, sters, their mother chases fabulous hidden treasure. (1937) Romania, Germany and the dargerous animals away Italian-American Smorgasbord H, from'the den. » -• 2:00JS O NEWS HEADLIMES its Beverly Kerr on Mack TV Show This Sunday RED BANK-Beverly Kerr, of the nation: Massachusets, whHe dining in the restau- I 15-year-old daughter of Mr. Ohio, New York City, Ten- rant. and Mrs. Harold Kerr of 185 nesse, Atlantic City and Bal- , Beverly is an 11-year gold timore. Beverly will be the Maple Ave., has been chosen medal student at the Dorothy seventh performer on the Toland Dance Studio in Red to appear oa the Ted Mack show. Bank, where she began her Amateur Hour-on Channel 2 Tony Grant, producer of the training. She takes at least Sunday at 5:30 p.m. "Stars of Tomorrow" show at five lessons at the Toland Beverly, who passed through the Steel Pier in Atlantic studios every week and also City, was present. He re- a strenuous audition, re- studies tumbling wittr Joe membered Beverly from her Price in New York City. She ported for rehearsal at noon 10-day engagement perform- met Mr. Price five years ago Sept. 10 at the CBS studios ing solo acrobatics for him at when he taught a special ac- on Broadway, New York the Steel Pier, and asked her robatic class at the Toland City, and rehearsals contin- to appear for him again next studios. He asked her to ap- season. 5 ued until 9 p.m., at which pear as a member of his Beverly's sister, Janice demonstration team at na- time the show was video- Kerr Dolan, was a three-time tional conventions. She has taped in front of a live audU winner on the Ted- Mack been a member of his dem- •8 ence in the Ed Sullivan Thea- show four years ago with her onstration team since. tre. famous pantomine act, "How Besides her dancing and en Beverly Kerr Could You Believe Me." Two complete shows were career, Beverly sings and Beverly's photograph is on dances on local shows and taped. One was the -show display at Rudley's Restau- which will appear Sunday is a varsity cheerleader at and the other is a show of rant next to the Ed Sullivan Red Bank High School. o three-time winners for this Theatre. An extra thrill for M.00 season, which will be present- her during the day was being n.oo asked for her autograph ADULTS AT JCASINO] NEW PRICE ed after the football season has ended. ALL TIMES •KBeachwoy 787-0300 Keansburg'*- POLICY When Beverly arrived at Top Ten CBS she was assigned a Best-selling records of the NOW thru SUNDAY—TWO FAMILY HITS dressing room which she week based on The Cash Box shared with a tap-dancer Magazines nationwide sur- NOW THRU TUESDAY who is trying for her fourth vey. HERBERT B. IHJNARD presents'. and final win. Beverly "Sugar, Sugar," Archies changed into. her costume, "Honky Tonk Women," Rol- purple with a dragon design ling Stones ALAN ARKIN intricately worked in colored sequins covering the front of "Easy To Be Hard," Three it. The costume was created Dog Night for the Japanese-acrobatic "Little Woman," Sherman PLUS • 2nd BIG HIT "Jean," Oliver : dance which her teacher, HALWALLIS [c] COLOR by DeLuxe United Artists Dorothy Toland Pons, creat- "I'll Never Fall in Love also • ed for her and which won Again/' Jones her first place and the title "Green River," Creedence of Junior Miss Dance of Clearwater Revival America at a Dance Masters "This Girl Is a Woman Doris Day and Brian Keith in of America Competition this Now," Gary Puckett and the A PARAMOUNT I March. Union Gap KIDDIE MATINEE AT 2:00 "With Six You Get Eggroll" From noon until 9 p.m., "I Can't Get Next to You," SATURDAY and SUNDAY . Ocfcr ty Driuxc Filmed in Fanivirion* Meased by National General Pictures. everything was run on a rig- ' JERRY LEWIS in • A Cinema Center Films Presentation. Temptations id time schedule. There "Everybody's Talkln','' "THE BIG MOUTH1 were three complete rehears- Nilssou als with cameras, techni- cians and musicians super- vised by Lloyd Marx, director of music for the Ted Mack shows. Mack arrived in the SPECIAL EXCLUSIVE RUN evening to prepare the tap- ing, of the show. He greeted the performers warmly and wished them success. Professional make-up artists tested make-up on the per- formers during the rehearsal and then did the final make- up before the show was taped. There will be nine contest- ants in the show Sunday. They come from many parts BEST SELLERS (Compiled by Publisher's Weekly) CHAETON HESTON JESSICA WALTER FICTION "The Godfather," Puzo "The Love Machine," Susaiut "The Andromeda Strain," Crlchton w, BRUCE OERN • JOHN RANDOLPH «4 DIANA IIUUHUR •% WE «wnr• "Ada," Nabokov sun numm MBM-maa '(LNH-IM MMES UD IHI KWDRIEINS WIIS wntien ^ DAVID I Vilgot SjSman's complete and uncut / Am^urlous (Yellow) is Mu»t brWALTEfl SEUZFR o^ brTDM GRIS h* w OOWfWC FRQtiliE NONFICTION "a landmark likely to permanently shatter many of our Fast re- tMTUK JMtaM COLOR by Deluxe United HPtlStS "The Peter Principle," maining movie conventions," says William Wolf of Cue Magazine. Peter and Hull The Evergreen Film presented by Grove Press stars Lena Nyman. ASBURY PARK RED BANK "The Kingdom and the ASandrews Production. ADMISSION RESTRICTED TO ADULTS. MAYFAIR Power," Talese CARLTON "Tlie Making of th<; Presi- Clifton Ave. LAKEWOOD Tel. dent 1968," White 4th Street 363-0042 "Between Parent and Teen- STRAND ager," Glnott DIRECTIONS: Exit 91 Garden State Pkwy. to Rt. 9, Ukewood Advertise in The Register "Jennie," Martin : Af Movies ALTER If EADE I HEATRES 8 RED BANK FARMINGDALE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS CARLTON— SHORE DRIVE-IN- ATJLANTIC- Number One 2:00; 7:20; 8:30. Cartoons 7:25; Number One 7:40; FRI., SAT. & SUN. — Barefoot in I- BAT & SUN. — Number One 11:15; Where Its At 9:'10. the Park 8:45; Goodbye Col urn bos 2:00i 4:00; 6:00; 8:00; 10:00. SAT. &. SUN. — Number One 7:30; 7:00; 10:30. 11:00; Where Its At 9:35. 6 EATONTOWN MIDDLETOWN I NEPTUNE CITY RED BANK ASBURY PARK 4-1 COMMUN1TY- TOWN— NEPTUNE CITY- Bonnie & Clyde 7:30; Bullltt 0:25. •& The Chairman 2:O0; 7:30; 0:40. SAT ST SUN. — The Oliairman Bullltt 7:10; Bonnie & Clyde 9:20.' SAT. & SUN. -— The Clown & the ARLTON AYFAIR 2:00; 4:0U; 0:00; 8:00;. 10:00. SAT. & SUN. — Kiddle Show KM 2:00; Bonnie & Clyde 6:10; 2:00; BulliLt 4:30; 8:20; Bonniu &• 10:15; Bullitt 4:11); 8:05. • 741-9600 c 775-8881 DUIVE-IN— Clyde 0:20; 10:10. 1IAZLET Fill & SAT. — Cartoons 7:15; MANASQUAN •a Bonnie & Clyde 7:50; 11:45; IJuSlIU PLAZA— 9'SO ALGONQUIN— 7:25; The Chairman 7:25; 9:40. SUN — Bonnie & Clydu FIU. & SAT. — Castle Keep 2:00;. SAT — Kiddle Show: Turzan & 7:00; D:OO. the 'Jungle Boy 2:00; The Chair- EVERYONE WANTS FREEHOLD SUN- — Castle Keep 2:00; 3:45; man S:;iO; 7:15; 10:00. 5:10; 7^35; 0:25 SUN. — The Chairman 2:10; 4:55; A PIECE OF MALL— BRICKTOWN 7:10; 9:20. The Ulialrman 7:25; »:25. RT. 35 DRIVE -IN— BAT — The Cliulrman 2:O0; 4:00; BRICK PLAZA— FRI., SAT. & SUN. — Bullitt 7:15; (THE ACTION I 6:00; 8:05; 10:05. The Chairman 7:25; 9:40. Bonnie & Clyde 9:00. SUN -- The Chairman 2:00; 4;00; SAT, — Kiddle Show: Valley of 5:45; 7:;iO; 0:30. Mystery 2:00; The Chairman 7:25;' KEYPORT WHEN YOU'RE.., 3 0:40. ASBURY PARK SUN. — The Chairman 2:10; 4:50;. STRAND ART— FRI., SAT, & >SUN. — Goodbye LYRIC- 7:05; »;20. Columbus 7:15; 10:15; The Stiwge — Oliver 2:30; 8:30. MALL CiNEMA- AHair 0:00. The Prijjie of Miss Jean Brodie. KEANSBURG -a MAVFAIR— SAT. — The Prime of Miss Jean CD Number One 2:00; 7:10; 9:15. Brodie 2:00; 7:15; 9:30. CASINO— SAT & SUN — Number One SUN. — The Prime- of Mias Jean FRI. - Popl 7:00; 10:35; With Six 2:00; 4:00; 0;O0; 8:00; 10:00. Brodie 2:O0; 4:45; 7:05; 9:10. You Get Egg Roll 8:55. LAURELTON SAT. — Popl 2:00; 7:00; 10:35; PARAMOUNT— With Six You Get Egg Roll 8:55. Lust Summer 2:20; 7:50; 10:00. DRIVE-IN— SUN. — Popi 2.:00; 8:45; With Six HAT & SUN. ~- l^ast Summer You Get Egg Roll 7:15. <0 2-2o! 4:20; 6:15; 8:15; 10:10. FRI. & SAT. — Cartoons 7:3d; The Chairman 7:50; 11:50; Detec- EAST BRUNSWICK CHARLTON HESTON JESSICA WALTER ST. JAMES- tive 11:30. Funny Girl 8:30, SUN. ~ Chairman 7:15; 11:20; TURNPIKE- Detective 0:05, OUTDOOR — PR., SAT. & SUN. i United Artiste tt SAT. & SUN, — Funny Girl 2:30; — Number One 8:00; 11:40; Sum 8;30. > TuiViS RIVER Whiskey 10:00. BRADLEY BEACH DOVER— INDOOR — Number One 7:^0; g The Chairman 7:15; 9:20. 11:10; Sam Whiskey 0:30. SAT. — Kiddie Show 2:00; The SAT. & SUN. — Chapter Seven & Q PALACE- A Man and a Woman 7:30; Belle Chairman 4:30; 6:20; 8:15; 10:10. Eight: Great Adventures ot Cui>t. u DeJour 9:15. SUN. — Kiddle Show 2:00; The Kidd 1:30; 3:40; Brlffhly o[ Grand 8AT. — A Man and a Woman Chairman 5:00; 7:15; 9:20. Canyon 2:00; 4:15; Sam Whiskey MIDDLETOWN 5:45; 9:30; Number One 7:30; ATONTOWN 2:00; 6:30; 0:50; Belie Du Jour DRIVE-IN— 3:45; 8:15. FRI. & SAT. — Cartoons 7:30; OWN BUN. — A Man and a Woman PERTH AMBOY DRIVE-IN 2:O0;- 7:30;-Belle D« Jour 3:45; Number One 7:50; 11:45; Yours, : • 67MQ2Q 9:15, Mine & Ours 9:50. AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- 542-4200 SUN. — Number One 7:3Oj 11:00; FRI., SAT. & SUN. — Cartoon Yours, Mine & Ours 9;35. '. ._. 7:00; ..The Baby Sitter 7:00; 1O;2O; MUS\C ... Fountain oC love 8:52. MAKERS JNorth of Red Bank [THEATRES Stage Struck WtPYAZ/V ITE. JUT MIDDLE »0, HMET 1M-44M (Continued) 'BULLITT' ter royalties and balding ex- "I'm a better teacher be- penses were paid. cause I'm in show business, BNC&PIAZA Music and theater had al- he said, "and a better pro- iHOfPINS CENTER,ROUTE 70 W ways surrounded Ted Kurdy- ducer and director because la. "My father plays every I'm in education. instrument," he said. "He has WEEYAOYD MA\1 been a manager, agent and "Working with young peo- vocal instructor. If you dis- ple in the theater, I see their SHOrMNG CENTER,RDUIE » 442-06U0 improvement bringing them covered some- obscure Indi- TKPCGlORo FROM mm BROS.-SEVU ARTS iff NOW SHOWING an instrument, my father satisfaction and accomplish- ncHiicoui*(mvu*u IMJ.-SHUUTJ tff 'SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES]

centrating on history, and is JOOIUMDIA fJCIuPtS m HAST AS ffOOUCliONS currently on a Leonardo Da ACADEMY AWARDS! •1^| *w*lMEWLLLlAM_WYLfR Vinci kick. "He'd be a great subject for a musical!" The key to this busy life is, in Ted Kurdyla's own words: "I need very little sleep. I read from 1 a.m. to 3 and Mon. thru Sat. Eves, at 0:30 — Sunday Evening ot 8:00 am up at 6 for school. I have Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday at 2:30 to be organized. Not one min- RESERVED SEATS FOR BOTH OF THESE EXCLUSIVE ute is wasted. And I have so ENGAGEMENTS MAY BE PURCHASED AT THE BOX OFFICE, Togetherness many outlets, I have to be BY MAIL, OR AT ANY WALTER READE THEATRE happy."