iiuanaV Effects Are Discussed SEE $TORY BELOW
Occasional Rain Variable cloudiness and cool THEDAILY FINAL with occasional showers or Red Bank, Freehold drizzle through tomorrow. Long Branch i (Bee Details, Pate 2) T EDITION Monmouth County's Home Newspaper1 for 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 94 RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1969 28 PAGES TEN CENTS Cong Hit Saigon Outposts SAIGON (AP) - Viet Cong —were lightly defended, but guerrillas, but the outposts moving of supplies," the guerrillas attacked two South they were not overrun. were reinforced. . source said. Vietnamese outposts on the One South Vietnamese com- Elsewhere, only scattered "All they need is decent southern edge of Saigon early bat policeman was killed light fighting was reported. weather, and they will be in today in the first ground as- and seven were wounded. The shape so they can start us- 1 The bulk of the night's rocket saults on South Vietnam's bodies of three barefoot guer- and mortar'attacks were con- ing them in a week or two, capital in 18 months. rillas dressed in black paja- centrated in the Mekong Del- if they want to ... Other enemy troops shelled mas were left lying alongside ta south of Saigon, and a "There have been some 40 allied bases and towns dur- one of the posts. Three as- South Vietnamese spokesman trucks on the trail system in ing the night, maintaining the sault rifles and a rocket said two cilivians were^ Laos but it looks like they're increased tempo of attacks launcher were found nearby. killed and 26 civilians and just working on the :road. that began early this week. It was not immediately two soldiers were wounded. There is no indication of any U.S. headquarters said only Known how many Viet Cong significant pickup in move- 13 of the attacks caused casu- made the attacks, but the Official sources reported ment yet. The roads are not alties or damage, however, seven defenders at one of the that American reconnais- completely ready to use." posts said they were hit by a sance has detected North Key U. S. officials in Wash- Lt.. Gen. Julian J. Ewell, "sizable force," at least 35 Vietnamese forces repairing ington said yesterday they commander of the U.S. 2nd guerrillas and perhaps more. roads along the Ho Chi Minn expect North Vietnam to Field Force, said it appears It appeared that the Viet Trail in Laos, and one source strengthen its forces in South that the enemy command is Cong were local guerrillas suggested that the enemy is Vietnam substantially by ear- trying to start its winter cam- who live in the swamps on getting ready to resume in- ly next year so they can put paign. the southern edge Of Saigon. filtration of troops into South new pressures on President The Viet Cong attacked the The attack was typical of the Vietnam now that the mori- Nixon for concessions. two outposts with AK47 as- Viet Cong guerrilla warfare soon rains have ended in' Official sources in Saigon sault rifles and hand-fired during the early 1960s. Laos. said North Vietnamese infil- rockets shortly after midnight. ' Government forces made "We still don't have infil- tration into South Vietnam The posts—about a mile apart - no attempt to pursue the tration moving yet or the (See Viet Cong, Pg. 2, Col. 4) Howard Seeks Rail Probe BV JANE FODEEAEO Howard spokesman said, "of what security mea- the borough freight yard for more than an hour. WASHINGTON - Rep. James J. Howard, sures are being implemented by the military." Two railroad executives were summoned to appear (D-NJ) will demand a full investigation of arms In Monmouth County, the Centralilailroad'de-.._ jn municipal court on Nov. 19. shipments through Monmouth County to Earle Am- livers war material south on the main Shore line Red Bank's Fire Chief Willard D. Watkins, who munition Depot. to Red Ban£ where, at Chestnut Street, trains are signed.the charges, reports that a railroad security The Congressman responded to charges filed switched to, a spur leading southwest to Earle officer in Elizabethport calls him every morning by the borough of Red Bank,against the Central through \ five municipalities. The 5',4-mile track to report whether or not an ammunitions train is Railroad of New Jersey on Wednesday for side- crosses main roads such as Bergen Place and New- to pass through the borough.. tracking unguarded carloads of explosives bound man'Springs Road in Red Bank, Sycamore Avenue The practice was initiated by the fire chief for Earle. in Shrewsbury and Tinton Avenue in Eatontown. ' who, since June, has denounced the railroad for leaving carloads of explosives unparded. Local "In a case like this," a spokesman said, "it The Earle railroad, operated by the military, concern has mounted with repeated incidents of is a concern to everyone — not just a railroad or runs 11 miles north from the reservation (that lies brush fires and fires set with flares in the freight a municipality, but also the military and the De- in parts of New Shrewsbury, Howell Township and? partment of Transportation." yard area. Colts Neck), to the Navy pier in Leonardo. Yesterday, Central Railroad trustee John Far- Rep. Howard questioned the role of the armed It intersects the main Shore line just north of rejl said he is hopeful that both the railroad and forces in providing safety measures for shipments Oak Hill Road in Middletown — meaning that ex- the borough will arrive at a solution that will be of explosives. ' plosives routed through Red Bank travel a full 17- mutually satisfactory. He revealed that three shipments of poison had mile circle,' arriving back at the Oak Hill inter- "We have some ideas that should mesh with 1 been shipped through Monmouth County "unknown section en rdute to the pier. The "Navy railroad the ideas of official Red Bank," he said. "We 'HONOR GUARD — Students Trom Adirondack Community College warm them- tp local officials" before June when the public first also intersects the defunct east-west Bayshore line are just' as concerned for the . people down selves by a firs as they stand guard by the 1969 National Christmas Tree, center ' learned of Army plans to dump 27,000 tons of in Leonardo/'. ' there ..." background, in Glens Falls, N. Y. Some 200 students are taking part in the 24- poison gas in the Atlantic Ocean off the New Jer- A, shipment on Wednesday, involving 25 freight Mr. Farrell said he hopes a joint statement sey Coast; Rep. Howard was instrumental in hours a day "honor guard." Tree will be cut Nov. 21 and transported to Washing- cars marked ."Explosives," led Red Bank officials will be issued by the railroad and borough officials blocking the move. ' | to file charges agaiitst the Central Railroad for within 10 days. ' ' ton. ... ' IAP Wirephoto) . "There must be an absolute determination," the failing to provide a guard while the train stood in (See Howard, Pg. 2, Col. 4)
Still in PUC Hand By DAN SCIILOSSBERG And Milton A. Mausner; fer of the route until after the' NEWARK (AP) - The representing nine municipal- strike ends. ' transfer of a Red Bank'to- ities served by; both compa- The line in question, Boro's , Newark bus route from Boro nies, said he'd fight to keep Red Bank-tb-Newark route, Buses Inc. of Shrewsbury to both routes intact, although runs: parallel to the Keans- the New York - Keansburg^ he said he would abide by burg company's route from Long Branch Bus Co. is still the PUC's decision as to Long Branch to New York pending following an ex^ what company ran the via Keansburg and Newarte routes. change of charges by attor: But, said Margulies,' Keans- neys for the lines at a Pub- Margulies listed three rea- burg's. route, hit by a Sept. lic Utilities Commission sons for his actions. "1 12 strike of 53 drivers, has (PUC) hearing yesterday. First, he said, -Keansburg lost $121,000, a loss Keans- is reluctant to assume oper- burg does not want to as- The lawyer,for the Kcans- ation of Boro because it is sume. : burg line, Seymour Margu- currently strike-bound. Sec- lies, made a motion for a re- The strike has tied up ond, according to Margulies, some 5,000 commuters in the hearing and re-consideration Keansburg has more expe- of a PUC decision of Sept. 11 communities, represented by rience now than it did when Mausner. They include Rum- that approved the transfer of the PUC approval of the the route. son, Fair Haven, Red Bank, transfer was handed down. Middletown, Little Silver, Margulies also asked for a William Russell, represent- v Oceanport, Eatontown, ing the other bus line, said "stay"—or a "no action" de- Shrewsbury, • and New DIRTY WEED? — Moderator Frederick Pohl, left, and five panel- School. Panelists, from, left, are Dr. Hector B. Corral, Norman the Keansburg Line original- cision—on the Sept. "11 ap- Shrewsbury. ists gave facts on marijuana to nearly 300 persons — mainly Epstein, Prof. Richard CJiused, Dr. Andrew Weil and State Po- ly asked the PUC for per- proval of the Boro-to-Keans- burg transfer. The question of trans- youngsters — in forum last night in Middletown Township High lice Capt. George Keif. ' - (Register Staff Photo) mission to take over Boro's ferring the Boro shore-to- Red Bank to Newark, route, Russell, .like-Margulies, is Newark route first came up but now won't assume Jts_op-, seeking an extension of the. time to complete the trans- at a PUC hearing March 24. eration. Margulies pointed, out, how- ever, that the Keansburg- ^ Long Branch-New York line, Parley Probes Pot Problem which began operating Jan. 1, made projections of ex- The Inside Story penses and resources at that By BOB BRAMLEY prevention program. We have ter, Eatontown, declared. Most of the nearly 300 per- time > which, failed to MIDDLETOWN - "Mari- seen no effective cure. But "The main danger is a ten- sons attending the forum in Casual Set slates dancing and fashions .- Page 10 materialize as \ expected. juana has no physical effects we are not planning to coex- dency to jump from marijua- the auditorium of Middletown that are medically signifi- ist with the marijuana prob- Program ol hope for breast surgery patients.... Page 11 Despite two August hear- na to acid and speed, and Township High School were Monmonth swimmers meet Army Page 16 cant . . . The only way you lem. As long as the laws are freaking out on them . , . Get teen-agers, but a sprinkling ings when Keansburg pre- can tell if a user is 'stoned' on the books, we'll enforce Schoolboy football preview ...- Page 1! Charles Baudelaire's 'Le Par- of parents, teachers and oth- sented new financial proofs, is if he tells you so," de- them," stated Capt. George adis Artificiel' and learn er interested adults dotted Long Branch touch football Page 18 Margulies said, the PUC ap- clared Dr. Andrew Weil, re- Kell, head of the State Police about hash," advised Dr. proved the transfer Sept. 11. the audience. Dancer Day at Freehold track Page 18 searcher, Harvard Medi- Narcotics Division. Hector B. Corral, Red Bank Moderator of the discussion "Acquisition of Boro is cal School graduate and au- "There is something terri- psychiatrist. was Frederick Pohl, River Jimmy Cannon 16 Sylvia Porter 6 what; I call 'a hot potato,' thor of articles on marijuana Religious Services .....19 bly American about marijua- The comments and opinions Plaza author, who stipulat- Nick's Notes 18 a loss," Margulies said at effects. na ... Maybe the marijuana were expressed in last night's ed ground rules as the ses- Allen-Goldsmith -. 6 Sports .; 16-18 the hearing. • "The legal consequences of user has realized that he is forum on marijuana, entitled sion opened. Discussion was • Blrtbs 2 Successful Investing 12 Russell countered by say- possession or use of marijua- partaking of the American "The Dirty Weed?" and spon- limited to "facts, not value Jim Bishop * Women's News ^.....,..10, 11 ing, "The petitioner is attack- na are severe; one may dis- scene — a vast array of pills sored by the Monmouth Coun- judgments," on marijuana Bridge 27 DAILY REGISTER ing the very approval It agree with them, but he and,medications to allay un- ty Menial Health Association, only; "no discussion of other Classified 20-26 sought."' PHONE NUMBERS should be 'aware of thetn," rest, anxiety, boredom, un- the Monmouth County chap- drugs was permitted. Panel- Comics 27 Both men asked a delay of Prof. Richard Chused of Rut- happiness and unpleasant ter of the American Civil ists were allowed 10 minutes Crossword Puzzle ...13 & 27 Main Office _...741-0010 the .decision on the fate of gers Law School, specialist in feelings,"' Norman Ep- Liberties Union and the First each to present information Editorials - 6 Classified Ads 741-6900 the transfer. criminal law, warned. stein, psychologist in the Unitarian Church of Mon- about marijuana in their Herblock ..- 6 Home Delivery 741-0010 Notice "We have seen no effective Children's Psychiatric Cen- mouth County. (See Parley, Pg. 2, Col.»l) Home and Garden 8, 9 Middletown Bureau 671-2250 Borough of New Shrewsbury. Stock Market 12 Freehold Bureau ...462-2121 There will bo no garbage col- Shampoo and Set $1.95 Uniform Sale See what we can do for you Sale 1,000 pillows. 2 for 1, Scholarship Bowl. Pop Warner James Kllpatrlek 6 Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 lection Veteran's Day, Nov. 11. Mon., Tues., Wed. 542-9667 Now in progress. Shirley plus $1. Sat. and Mon. only, at McCue, 842-0444. See Classi- Football. Mater Dei High School Obituaries ..., 4 Sports Department 741-0017 Jerome S. Reed Superama, New Shrewsbury. Shop, Broad St., Red Bank. Sliehndi Rugs, Rt. 35, Sea Girt, Field, Sun., Nov. 9, 12 noon. X ntiiisiiiniuojiiliiinuilii ill [I!; it 11 i;Ht 111 :II i u 1111 iiiiitiii 11 stiiiNt ii II 11111 II ii uiiti i IIIIJ:;] inni iiniiiiiit itiniKii i n IIIJ IIIIIII 1111 IIIIIHIII i H i ui i II;I in n utti u iiiiiiiui iiuu Borough Clerk (Adv.) .(Adv.) (Adv.). fied. (Adv.) and Shrewsbury, (Adv.) (Adv.)' TUT. MTI.Y REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N, J.s FfilP'Y, NOVEMBER 7, 1969 Freeholders Praise Danskin Upon Leaving FREEHOLD — In accept- their years on the board. "I think the thing we can ing the resignation of Free- "It does my heart a great be- proud of," he said, "is holder Benjamin H,,Danskin, deal of pleasure to see him go that we met our responsibil- the county Board of Freehold- up the ladder of life," he said. ities." ers yesterday praised him for % "He's been a great free- "I am immensely proud to his services as a freeholder,' holder and great leader and have been a member of the calling it a tenure full of ac- I am sure that he will board," he said. complishments for Monmouth be a great county clerk." Mr. Danskin said he will County. ' Freeholder Albert E. Allen "dive into his new job with Mr. Danskin's resignation, also praised Mr. Danskin as a vigor" but added that he while tendered, yesterday, be- great leader and a great doubted that he would get the same sense of accom- LARGELY TEEN-AGERS was last night's audience at marijuana few adults were scattered through the crowd as five panelists comes effective when he as- freeholder. sumes office as county clerk Mr. Allen added that he felt plishment from it as he got told facts about marijuana as they saw them. forum in Middletown Township High School auditorium. Only a Monday. He was elected to Mr. Danskin was capable of being a freeholder. the county clerk's post last filling the post held by J. "I am quite sad in Tuesday. Russell Woolley. Mr. Woolley lot of ways," he said of his "While you were a free- was county clerk for about 30 resignation as a freeholder. holder," Freeholder Director years but was forced to re- "I dearly loved this job." Joseph C. Irwin told Mr. Dan- linquish the post last County Counsel John M. Parley Probes Pot Problem skin, "Monmouth County February because of serious Pillsbury joined the freehold- moved forward step by illness.. ers in praising Mr. Danskin. . step." He added that .Mr. Freeholder Ernest G. Kav- "We're all ,proud of you," he (Continued) users, possessors and Kellers areas of New Jersey. It Is who based much of his dis- warned, and a combination of Danskin, who was director alek said that there was, ab- said. fields. Questions from the of marijuana in New Jersey. sold at $1 for a marijuana cussion of the drug on a book LSD and speed can lead to of county buildings and public solutely no loss to Monmouth Clerk of the Board of Free- floor — again restricted to Sale of the drug can bring cigaretle, $5 for a bag of written 100 years ago, Charles psychosis. property, was a key member County in Mr. Danskin's res- holders William L. Ulrich said marijuana and no other 'a life sentence in prison; a marijuana which will make Pierre Baudelaire's 'Le Para- Marijuana itself, however, in this progress. ignation because while he will it had been a pleasure to drugs — were solicited by sentence of many years in nine or 10 cigarettes, or ?l(iO dis Artificiel,' a possible evil should not be bundled into a Some of the accomplish- no longer be a freeholder, he work with Mr. Danskin. pages with pencil and paper prison"; can be imposed for to $180 a kilogram - 2.2 effect of marijuana itself is a ]aw governing hard drugs, ments mentioned by Mr. Ir- will be in the key position of "I'm happy to see you go- forwarded to the podium. possession. Ileing a user or pounds, Capt. Kell said. lessening of agrcssiveness Dr. Corral stated. "Get Bau- win, for which he gave Mr. county clerk. ing to the county clerk's of- Cites Experiments being under the influence of Marijuana Is acceptable and ambition, which was not- delaire and read about Danskin credit, were the "He is a man of decision," fice. I can't think of anyone Opening the discussion, Dr. marijuana can bring a jail among youthful smokers; ed a century ago by the hash," he urged. county college, county region- continued Mr. Kavalek. "A else I would rather see fill Weil explained he started his sentence of up lo six months, there is no stigma in its use, French poet. Questions from the floor al library, courthouse ad- nan who stands on his own Euss's job." experimental work iviih mari- the professor explained. as there is in the use of But the main danger in ranged from a query as to dition, new jail, juvenile de- two feet." County Budget Director juana because he was struck Conviction of marijuana of- heroin..Also, there is no evi- marijuana use, he empha- why there was no "bust" at tention shelter and improve- It was these attributes Theodore J. Narozanick said by the fact that no such work fenses also carries per- dence left when marijuana is sized, is progression not to Woodstock this summer (too ments in the county vocation- which gave Mr. Danskin the Mr. Danskin was most me- of any significance had been manent disadvantages, such smoked. heroin, but to acid (LSD) and many youngsters; too fewal education system. vote of confidence of the vot- ticulous in his plans and he speed (amphetamines). One cops) to whether marijuana done. as being barred from many Though police still take no- "I don't know how anyone ers, Mr. Kavalek said. always had the interests ;of "The number of times jobs and professions, includ- tice that most heroin users trip on. acid can lead to a stunts tne growth of young can be more proud of your "It is a continued gain to the people of Monmouth marijuana had been admin- ing the medical profes- started on marijuana, they "freakout," the psychiatrist children (it does not). accomplishments," said the Monmouth County," he add- County uppermost in his istered lo volunteers on a sion and all civil service po- do not insist that all mari- veteran freeholder director. ed. mind. controlled basis can be count- sitions. In addition, offenders juana users graduate to hero- The duties of a freeholder "This is probably a day a Mr. Danskin has served ed on the fingers of must register with police in. A progression is ob- are not easy, he continued, person faces with mixed emo- three terms as freeholder and. two hands," he said. chiefs at frequent intervals served, however, among praising Mr. Danskin for his tions,'1 said Mr. Danskin. committeeman, of Wall His studies,, begun in the with penalties of up to six some marijuana users, Capt. dedication to the job. ' , . "I've enjoyed every minute Township, having had a total spring of 19C8, involved giv- months in jail for failure to Kcll reported. Viet Gong Hit of it," he said, speaking of his so far of 16 years in public Freeholder Harry Larrison ing controlled doses of the do so, and may lose their In one wealthy New Jersey Jr. said it was' with a great seven years as a freeholder. office. drug to volunteers and noting driver's licenses for a year or town, he commented, young- deal of sadness that he saw The' 43-year-old county Last June he was named its effects, Dr. Weil said. more at Hie discretion of the sters' were observed to pro- Mr. Danskin leave the board, clerk - elect said the job of county Republican chairman, No important physical ef- director of motor vehicles. gress from marijuana to noting that Mr. Danskin and freeholder has been a chal- a position Mr. Woolley had fects were noted, the physi- To what extent should crim- hashish, its concentrated Saigon Areas he became very close during lenging one.. held for 27 years. , cian stated flatly. Trivial ef- inal law be used to control form, and thence to metha- fects were drying of the marijuana offenses? Prof. drine. A short jump this year (Continued) l "• The division's colors were mouth, a slight increase in Chused asked. The extent, he , took them to heroin, this year has been slightly formally retired in a cere- with which they were appre-b the heart rale and reddening _saidr should be judged by ask- over 100,000 men, a decrease mony at Da Nang air base of the whites of the eyes — two more questions: hendeu by State Police. of 30,000 to 40,000 from last and flown to Okinawa, the Marlboro Board Seeks all insignificant medically, —Does the behavior in- Mr, Epstein sees marijua- year. division's new headquarters. Dr. Weil went on. There was volve activity dangerous to na use as the "in thing" The U. S. 3rd Marine Di- About 2,000 of the division's no evidence uncovered point- others? Prof. Chused believes among youngsters concerned vision officially left Vietnam 25,000 Leathernecks are still ing to adverse long term ef- not. about the opinions of their today, four years and eight in Vietnam, but they are fects on habitual marijuana —If danger 1o others does peers. Youngsters, he said, New School Bids Soon months after its men came scheduled to be gone by the users, either, the researcher exist, can the danger be han- give in to peer pressures, ashore as the first American end of the month under Nix- MARLBORO - Tiie Board man of the public relations can proceed with the final added. dled by other means than even though" some of them combat troops to enter the on's withdrawal program. of Education has announced committee, also announced plans. Upon the approval of Effects on the mind are criminal sanctions? Prof. may actually dislike using war. The South Vietnamese 1st that it hopes to be able to that the architect will have the final plans by the com- "unique and peculiar," Dr. Chused thinks if other means the drug. Army Division, considered receive bids on the proposed the preliminary plans ready missioner of education, the Weil continued, Mental tests are available, they should be "The real question is if they South Vietnam's best, is re- new elementary school by for submission to the state board will be authorized to ad- failed to show any difference used. will do all these dire things placing the Marines along the February. Department of Education by vertise for bids for construc- between subjects high on Capt. Kell emphasized that to you for spitting on the demilitarized zone and in oth- The school was approved by Nov. 14. Mr. Cullens said that tion. Mr. Cullens stated that marijuana and those not, he the StaUrfolice arc interest- floor, then why spit on the ^r areas of northern South Marlboro voters la a special die board hopes the plans will he hoped the board will have went on. There is no medical ed in enforcement, and floor, even though spitting on Vietnam. referendum Oct. 14. be approved within two the necessary and/or local test that can tell a doctor warned that "we will enforce the floor is harmless to you?" During its tour, the 3rd Di- Frank T. Cullens Jr., chair- weeks, so that the architect approvals in sufficient time whether or not a user is high the laws against marijuana as Mr. Epstein said. vision claimed it killed more to receive bids in February, on marijuana, the physician long as they are on the Though there is no valid than 16,000 North Vietnamese ^y Hikes i declared unequivocally.' books." The State Police will evidence one way or the oth- and Viet Cong. Some;5,300 of its own men were killed. The board also revised In addition, marijuana does also abide by international er about psychological addic- guidelines for substitute teach- not dilate the pupils, affect agreements which control sale tion to marijuana, there may In Saigon, South Vietnam- ese Foreign Minister Tran ers' salaries. SubstitutesJiow the blood sugar, modify brain and use of marijuana and oth- be, he added, "possible dan- will receive _|22 per day in- waves or change the breath- er drugs, he added. ger to certain personali- Van Lam said today that his government has made secret stead of $20. The board.also ing rate, despite widespread Problems with. marijuana ty types" in its use. Danskin Successo stipulated that after serving attempts to have private beliefs to the contrary, Dr. faced by the police include According to Dr. Corral, 10 days in one year a teacher talks with the enemy, but FREEHOLD — Freeholder not have representation, Weil slated. Ihe fact that is it "the drug will receive $23 per day, and that they have not been fruit- Director Joseph C. Irwin said gained a representative in Major Question of choice" among juveniles, after 20 consecutive days in ful. yesterday that a replacement last Tuesday's election. Free- The only question is wheth- with 89 cases of marijuana one position, the teacher will Hammer Lam told a news confer- for Freeholder Benjamin H. hold Mayor John I. Dawes er marijuana users will show use, 259 possession cases receive $27 per day as op- adverse psychiatric effects in and 24 sales cases processed ence that the attempts would Danskin, who was elected was elected as assemblyman. continue but he indicated he county clerk, might be made posed to the former rate of the long run. "I don't know. in juvenile courts in the state Declines The freeholders themselves $25 per day. has little hope they will suc- early next week. will have the most to say. No answers have been estab- last year. The board passed a resolu- ceed. He refused to say Mr. Irwin said the board about the selection of the ap- lished yet," Dr. Weil told the Readily Available tion commending the five con- Room James J. Howard where or when the attempts has not met yet to discuss the pointee, said Mr. Danskin. audience. Also, the drug is readily tractors who were involved in GENEVA (AP)-An Amer- were made but said: "We vacancy. The selection must also pass Prof. Chused outlined the available in New York City the construction of the addi- ican millionaire and his wife have tried many times since before the county Republican severe penalties awaiting and Philadelphia, and in most Mr. Danskin, who is county tions to the Central and Rob- flew from California to Gene- the early 1960s but with no Organization Steering Com- GOP chairman, said there ertsville Schools. The contrac: va in their private jet yester, Howard success." ' are six or seven men inter- mittee. Lam called Ihe news con- tors — Patock Construction day, bought five French Im- ested in the post. The county Mr. Danskin said that one pressionist paintings for $375,- (Continued) ference to release a Foreign Co., Shrewsbury; J; 'G.' The trustee said that the political leader said that geo- consideration that would go Schmidt, Passaic; Bloomfield 000 at an auction, then were Minister white paper on "the graphical boundaries would County Births military shipments do not orig- peace negotiations and Com- toward the selection of the ap- Mechanical Co., Bloomfield; offered a $20 room without not be a prime factor in the pointee would be his experi- bath. inate on the Central line and munist aggression." The pub- Sarbo Inc., Middletown; and selection of the man. It will ence in governmental affairs. Edison Electric, Edison, were RIVERVIEW Mr. and Mrs. Victor Her- Declining politely, Dr. Ar- may have traveled over one lication blamed North Viet- go to the best qualified man, commended for their efforts Red Bank nandez (nee Betcol Perez), 24 mand Hammer and his wife to five rail lines before, reach- nam for the continuation of "We have a lot of outstand- lie said. in completing the additions, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lambra- Main St., Keyport, son, yes- Frances boarded their jet and ing Central tracks. lie also the war and for the failure • ing talent in our party," he Speculation is' that Manas- which were equivalent to a kis (nee Katherine Phillips), terday. flew back to tiic United said that the railroad is no- to date of the Paris peace said. tified 24 hours in advance of quan Mayor Axel B. Carlson complete. 26-room school, 33 Aberdeen Hoad, Matawan, Mr. and Mrs. Amedeo Ippol- States. talks. ' Mr. Carlson had been men- any arms shipment. Jr. may be the man to suc- within a tight time schedule. twins, son and daughter, yes-'. lipo (nee Eolie Rundquest), A hotel source said their "Every logical and reason- tioned as a freeholder ap- terday. 477 Westwood Ave., Long "We know we carry war ceed Mr. Danskin as free- The board also awarded a room was mistakenly given to able proposal offered by the holder. pointee in 1966 but then lost Mr. and Mrs. Willilt Rhotes Branch, son, yesterday. another man called Hammer material," he said, adding government of the Republic out to Freeholder Harry Lar- contract to Henry P. Ham- (nee Barbara Schoener), 1Z JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL who arrived at about the that he could not character- of South Vietnam has been Others mentioned were rison Jr. He again was under mond, III, a Colts Neck land- Jordan Place, Matawan, Neptune same lime. ize the type of munitions car- rejected without any kind of , Manalapan Mayor Thomas F. consideration when a vacancy scape contractor for $1375 to plant trees and shrubs at the daughter, yesterday. "Dr. Hammer wasn't really ried. serious consideration by the Whalen and Manalapan Com- occurred earlier this year Mr. and Mrs. William Nun- Central and Rdbertsville Mr. and Mrs. George Fchr upset — he just thought the Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern of Communist authorities of the mitteeman Thomas E. Cor- upon Freeholder Marcus nally (nee Elaine Meyer), 148 Schools. (nee Brenda Brown), 29 Sec- Garfield Ave., Avon, son, yes- organization was a bit fouled Red Bank yesterday reserved North," the white paper said, less. Daly's death. The post sub- ond St., Kumson, son, yester- terday. up," the source said. comment since, he said, both adding that the Saigon gov- Mr. Danskin said that each sequently went to former day. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lan- Dr. Hammer, former owner the court hearing and a meet- ernment is determined "to geographic area of the county iMiddletown mayor Ernest G, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Har- dry (nee Janet MacLear), of Shadow Islo Farm in Riv- ing wilh the railroad are fight until final victory." does have some representa- Kavalek. Monmouth ris (nee Judith Matragano), 11 pending; A meeting is tenta- The white paper claimed tion, either on the state or 1721 River Road, Belmar, er Plaza, N. J., and Hock- Mr. Carlson last year was Belshaw Ave., Shrewsbury daughter, yesterday. hockson Farm, Colts Neck, tively set for next Tuesday, that from 1959 through June county lcveL Township, daughter, yester- he said. The mayor last 1959, North Vietnam had in- The western county region, the GOP candidate for sher- Spends Less Mr. and Mrs. Harry Foulds N.J., is owner of the Ham- iff but' lost to Democrat in- day. month threatened to jail rail- filtrated 489,705 regular which is the fastest growing TRENTON - Mmbnouth (nee Geraldine Schumacher), mer Gellery in New York. He cumbent Paul Kiernan. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Peter An- road executives for disregard troops into South Vietnam. section of the county and did County is lagging behind the 944 Harrison Iiond, Toms Riv- was attending the sales by Carlson has been mayor of dreaceio (nee Mary Powell),,- of public safety. state average in expenditures er, daughter, yesterday. Christie's, the London auction Manasquan for a number of 35 Ohio Avc., East Keansburg, per capita last year. Mr. and Mrs'. Raymond Til- house. His purchases includ- A spokesman at Earle yes- years. son, yesterday. ton (nee liosemaric lannuz- ed a Gauguin self-portrait for terday described the Navy de- According to figures, re- JUONMOUTII MEDICAL zi),' 413 6th" Ave., Asbury $314,000. Hammer said he has pot as a ""trans-shipping" in- He said that he is inter- leased by tfie New. Jersey Iflng. Branch vr.. Park, son, yesterday. bet'n shopping for paintings stallation. "Orders do not orig- Hank Branch Site ested in the Freeholder post Taxpayers Association, Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Dominic lias- Mi-, and Mrs. Donald Fal- for the $2 million wing.Jie and inate here," he said. "They but that he hasn't been of- mouth County spent an aver- sone (nee Marguerite Strollo), lace (nee Maria Porras), 7 his wife/donated to the Los are placed by .somebody else fered it yet. age of $54.92 per capita 425 Bath Ave., Long Branch, Maxwell Lane, Englishtown, Angeles County Museum of in some other place. We just while the state average was son, Wednesday. daughter, yesterday. Art. « move them." Okayed in Howell up to almost $63 with Cape Bridge Work May County in the lead at He said the contents of HOWELL TOWNSHIP - freight cars are not usually plans to build an addition to $123.77 per capita. The Planning Board last his egg house on the poultry Contract Let known until they arrive at the night gave final approval to WMIWIMHMIMHI Monmouth County base. He farm that he and his wife FREEHOLD — The county one site plan and approved have operated for 22 years. stressed that Ihe type of ex- Board of Freeholders yester- one minor cubdivision. The site plan application was Weather: Rainy Spell Lastsplosives sent through would day awarded a $12,800 con- ALUMINUM be difficult to pin down since It gave final approval to the waived because the proposed si'i plan application of the 50-by-52-foot addition is suffi- tract to Shore Paving Co., Variable cloudiness, little dry and largely warmer than Small craft warnings discon- each shipment Ls character- temperature change with a normal weather. ized by tiie military as a Central Jersey Bank for a ciently set away from- all Red Bank, for the reconstruc- tinued. Variable winds most- boundaries and is an agri- SIDING chance of periods of light The rains in the West ex- "project" rather than a com- branch office in tho A&P tion of the deck of Bridge ly north to northeast aver- cultural zone. rain or drizzle through to- tended inland to the northern modity. (The classification of shopping center on Rt. 9 and,u aging 10-15 knots through to- The site plan requirements 11-7 on Middle Road at morrow. High today and to- •Rockies and were accompa- explosives is sometimes post- Aldrich Road. morrow. Cloudy, periods of were also waived for Robert Waackaack Creek, Holmdel morrow in upper 40s to mid nied by strong winds along ed on freight cars, but none rain through tomorrow. Visi- The subdivision application A. Bauman, Georgia Tavern Township. comes in 14 colors 50s. Low tonight in low 40s. Ihe northern- Pacific Coast. bility two to four miles ex- was in evidence in Red Bank of Saul Gerzberg was given Road, for the same reasons. Outlook Sunday, cloudy and 'A separate weather system cept occasionally one mile or on Wednesday.) final approval pending the re- Mr. Bauman wants to build a milder. sprinkled southeastern Idaho, less in rain and fog. moval of a chicken coop from The spokesman said that, small stable to house several Julie at Ceremonies NortJi to northeast winds' central and southern Cal- the property in question with- In Long Branch, yester- when the Earte railroad was horses he plans to train. WASHINGTON (AP) - RED BANK about 10 m.p.h. through to- ifornia. in 60 days. Mr. Gerzberg re- day's high was 45 degrees constructed in 1943, "only Proposal Studied Julie Eisenhower, President morrow. Rainy weather, dimin- quested the subdivision for % three houses" were adja- In other site plan action, Nixon's younger daughter, Est. 192S A storm in the Gulf of Alas- ished in scope and intensity, and the low was 39. It was 40 his property on Birdsall Road cent to the track. "Now," the board decided to hold for and her sister-in-law, Susan ka continued throwing wind persisted in eastern Pennsyl- at. 6 p.m. The overnight low so that he may sell a portion he commented, "develop- study Hie application of Pas- Eisenhower, will take part and rain into (he Pacific vania and New York State. was 38 and Ihe temperature of the property. ments have 'sprung up along quale Esposito, who wants to in ceremonies dedicating the Northwest today, but most of MARINE at 7 this morning was 42. the route and, probably, the Slto plan requirements were build a garage for the repair Dwight Eisenhower Memorial roum's the nation basked in fair, Cape May to Block Island:' There was a .OS-inch rainfall. same thing has happened waived for two applicants. and storage of equipment used Bridge in Anderson, Ind., along tiie spur." Emanuel Puglisi, Easy SI, in his construction business. Saturday. Call 741-7500 IIIMIIIIIIIMMII —THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK. M1DDLET0WN, N, J.: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1969 m <• i TVT WFiseiy Planned Se* Top 6f the News ^rses AdmaOed WASHINGTON — The Pentagon plans to produce as TRENTON (AP) - The overemphasis on false sexual many as 325 relatively inexpensive, easy-to-fly fighter air- Catholic Hierarchy in New. concepts in our culture de- craft for Asian allies including South Vietnam over the next Jersey announced yesterday mands a cooperative effort of five or six years. Officials yesterday reported this is the it supports "wisely planned" parents and teachers to rein- foreseeable demand for the new jet as Sen. J, W. Fulbright sex education programs in force proper moral values," attacked the program as "backdoor foreign aid." parochial schools. the bishops added. The plane would go not only to South Vietnam but also In a pastoral letter to be "Therefore, as shepherds of to South Korea, Formosa and other countries eligible for read at all masses Sunday, souls and concerned collabor- U.S. military aid, Pentagon officials said. Many would be the Catholic Bishops of New ators with parents, we recog- sold but an unspecified number of others also would be given Jersey stress that parents nize our obligation to assist away under the aid program, they said. should be the primary source the family in its efforts to Fullbright, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations of information on sexual mat- provide sound sex education," Committee, said the Pentagon's proposed development of ters but add that many feel the bishops said. "The basic •lie plane implies the United States expects to be involved unable or unwilling to provide purpose of such education is in Southeast Asia "for a good many years to come." He the proper information. to help one achieve a .fuller sharply criticized the plan as a Senate-House conference The text of the pastoral knowledge of himself as a group completed action on a $20.7 billion military procure- person and as a Christian, ment bill containing $28 million for the aircraft. statement signed by Archibish- op Thomas A. Boland of and to gain a deeper appre- The Pentagon put in a request for development funds Newark, Bishop George H. ciation of the dignity of hu- for the plane earlier this year at the suggestion of Eep. Guilfoyle of Camden, Bishop man love." Mendel Rivers, D-S.C, chairman of the House Armed Ser- Lawrence B. Casey of Pater- , vices Committee. The bishops specifically son, Bishop George Ahr of urged support and promotion Trenton and Bishop Michael for programs sponsored by Skin Cancer Is Being 'Shed' J. Dudick of the Byzantine diocesan Family Life Bureaus SAN FRANCISCO — A new technique has enabled the Rite Eparchy of Passaic was as well as Catholic schools human body to "shed" skin cancers in 90 per cent of 122 revealed by The Monitor, of- and the Confraternity of patients treated during 10 years of testing, a researcher ficial Catholic newspaper of Christian Doctrine which in- said yesterday. Dr. Edmund Klein of Eoswell Park Me- the Diocese of Trenton. structs Catholic children who morial Institute in Buffalo, N.Y., made the report to a lec- "We appreciate the concern attend public schools. ture session at Mount Zion Hospital and Medical Center, which parents express over They announced establish- outlining his findings two months before their publication any outside force usurping ment of an Inter-Diocesan STATE CHAMPIONS — Middletown's Conflnentals Drum and Bugle Corps receives state championship banner in a professional journal. The treatment consists of us- their parental role," the bish- Sex Education Committee to from Joseph Ward, right, state commander of American Legion. Robert East, center, of Haziet Legion Post ing "simple" chemicals, in lotion or cream form, to acti- ops said. develop programs of adult ed- helps Jinnis Boyle, 17, read legend on banner as Mrs. Basil Slocum, left, president of Legion Auxiliary Depart- vate the body's own defense mechanism to reject the skin "Nevertheless, experience ucation for parents, to estab- cancers, he said. shows that many parents feel lish in-service training pro- ment, pins championship medal on Carol Copeland, 16. Teen-agers are corps representatives designated to unable or are unwilling to pro- grams for teachers and to de- receive honor in Keyport American Legion hall. [Register Staff Photo) Arms Spending Curbs Plotted vide adequate education in velop sex education programs WASHINGTON — Senate defense costs critics are plot- human sexuality," the pas- for the parochial schools in ting new drives to cut arms spending, including curbing the toral letter said. cooperation with Catholic Safeguard antimissile system, despite their largely unsuc- "Further, the. continuous parents. cessful efforts with the $20.7 billion military procurement authorization bill, f NJEA Opposes Optional Leaders of the bipartisan coalition opposing the adminis- , tration's missile defense proposal began laying their latest plans even before yesterday's 58-9 Senate vote sent the com- Fort Sewage Disposal T • l *• , promise procurement bill to the White House. Their new target-is the ?70 billion-plus defense appropriations mea- sure scheduled for consideration next month. procedures Attacked sex Hiducation Legislation SANDY HOOK - Ft. Mon- questioned the reason for per- ATLANTIC CITY (AP) Thursday that "curriculum in setting up a patriotic holi- mouth is not fulfilling its ob- Convention Hall — the site of mitting Ft. Monmouth to decisions on sex education or day commemorating . Dr.. Impounding of Ballots, Asked ligations to surrounding towns The Delegate Assembly to the the NJEA convention — ask- spend more than $2 million any other subject should not King's birthday New Jersey PASSAIC — In a surprise move in the Eighth Congres- when it continues to dump New Jersey Education Asso- ing the ouster of college Pres- school districts should be giv- sional District, Democrat Robert A. Roe, the apparent win- sewage into the Shrewsbury for apartment construction ciation has opposed a Senate be made by legislation or be ident Robert Heussler. The en the choice whether to hold ' ner, asked tlie court yesterday to impound all ballots for his River and contemplates addi- while "at the same time it subject to legislative interfer- pickets maintained Heussler's hill which would make at- classes. examination. The petition filed.in Superior Court requests tional sources of effluent yet appears to be unwilling to ence." methods were undemocratic. tendance at sex education Under Senate Bill 710, at- As part of the observance, Former U.S. Rep. Charles "the sealing and impounding of records, ballots, returns will not tie into the local sewer spend something less than and voting machines." The Eighth District consists of Pas- classes optional. tendance at any class, such the assembly said, students S. Joelson of Paterson re- authority, according to D.W. that amount to tie into the ' saic County. Hoe and Republican Gene Boyle, a restaura- Bennett, conservation direc- The 100 - member policy as health or biology, where should study the life of Dr. ceived the NJEA's 1969 award teur, finished neck and neck in unofficial returns with Roe's tor of the American Littoral Northeast Monmouth County making body also urged des- sex education is taught, would King and the ideas he stood for distinguished service to rtargin less than 1,000 votes out of 133,000 cast. Society, here. Regional Sewer Authority."
Established in 1878 - Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated Parochial School Costs M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher ( 16 Blossom Hoad • < Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor \ ) Eumson, N. J. Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor To tie Editor: In answer to Mr. Reed's letter of 10/7/69, regarding Aid —6 Friday, November 7, 1969 to Catholic Schools, I'd like to point out a few things he apparently is unaware of: 1. Taxpayers sending children to parochial schools pay the same taxes as those going to public schools with no benefits from the educational portion of the tax dollar. A Friendly Changeover They must also pay for books and other items public school children are given. Governor-elect William T. Cahill portation and the attorney general's 2. If he checks his own town and inquires what the went to the State House yesterday to office. Carl L. Marburger, commis- cost of educating a grade school and also a high school student is, he'll find the parochial schools are saving the meet with Gov. Richard J. Hughes in sioner of education and David J. Gold- taxpayers money. the first of a series of transition ses- berg, commissioner of transportation, 3. Catholic parents are not coerced into sending tiieir sions. Afterward, he said he was de- have often come under attack, but children to parochial schools. It is their own decision. We lighted with the cooperation of the we feel they are doing exceptional- felt a strong religious background was important. outgoing Democratic administration. ly well in their assignments and are We've raised four children. All have gone to parochial schools with the exception of our youngest. She is now at- He also said he would not detail valuable members of the Hughes tending the local public high school. College costs were plans for his administration until he administration. . weighing too heavy on us. Our children's education was not returns from a week's vacation in the Mr. Cahill's stunning victory has a burden to anyone but ourselves. A parochial school my one son attended in Whippany Virgin Islands. One of the interest- placed him under the heavy responsi- recently lost 65 students to the public schools. The parents ing news items that came from his bility of meeting many promises, and could not afford the increased town taxes and also the book introduction to the State House Press of forming a new team. It is fortunate and tuition bill Hie school had to increase to meet higher Corps was that he has apparently for the state that he and Mr. Hughes operating costs. modified one campaign pledge. He are already working toward the Cardinal Cushing of Boston found it necessary to sell a i parochial high school to be used as a public school. The said he might accept use of McGuire changeover in such a friendly and co- reason was rising costs for equipment, additional money Air Force Base as a civilian
You Can't "THE BEST OF TIMES. THE WORST OF TIMES" — While Democratic Gov. Richard J. Hughes, right, reflects Hearing Adjourned wryly on Tuesday's stunning election defeat, Gov-elect William T. Cahill's broad smile sums up Hie Republican Beat Our sentiment. The two men met today to discuss the transition in state government. (AP Wirephoto) LONG BRANCH - A hear- to show that Mr. Palaia was that the court's activities ing pf misconduct charges delinquent in making the have increased since early ALUMINUM against City Court Clerk court's bank deposits for August, when he expanded Frank Palaia was adjourned nearly 50 receipts of funds the court schedule to four SIDING after a four-hour session yes- during August and September. days .weekly from a two-day calendar. He added, however, Hazlet Man Is Indicted terday. A date to continue the He said seven deposits for hearing has not been set. bail were late and about 40 that Mr. Palaia has a iull- flme assistant and two part- RED BANK Bernard Hartnett, city busi- deposits of fines and court ness administrator, closed the costs were from one to nine time workers to assist him in session after, hearing testi- days late. | Although he said his court duties. < For Assaulting Policemen Ba. 1925 mony by Armour Hulsart, he audited the court's finan- • The judge also said the de- city auditor, Mr. Palaia and cial ledgers from May 22 to posit slips identified earlier FREEHOLD - A 36-year- assaulting Olaf Axclseri, MorganviUe, and with issuing charged with atrocious as- City Court Judge Stanley Sept. 26, he said, the delin- by Mr. Palaia were deposited old Hazlet man was in- Ocean Ave., Sea Bright; Wal- a withdrawal slip for $1:54 sault and battery on Anthony Cohen. quent deposits were made six days late. He added that dicted by the Monmouth ter Caswell, North Plainfield, with the book to the Central Tauro, Navesink Ave., High- Mr. IMsart identified the only during the latter two a.$288 deposit for Sept. 12, a County Grand Jury yesterday and Salvador GrauSe, South Jersey Bank and Trust Co. lands, April 15 in Highlands. roww's cash bail book and the cash months. $160 deposit for Sept. 15 and Plainfield. Edward Hubbard, 19, Manual Lopez, 46, Siloam on two counts of assaulting for other accounts book and Regarding a charge by another deposit of $196 for Hazlet police officers and one Raymond French, 47, Bay Green Grove Rd., and Ray- Rd., Freehold Township, was Call 741-7500 testified that the books tend Judge Cohen that there was Sept. 17 were not made until of resisting arrest. Ave., Highlands, and Charles mond J. McNamee, 18, Gib- charged with possession of a $107 shortage in the court's Sept. 19. James Vernon Jr., 36, Ore- Raymond, Washington Ave., son Apartments, Amboy Rd., lottery paraphernalia May 9 **J&RTIRECO. • ••J&RTIRECO. both Keyport, were charged in Freehold Township. account last month, Sidney I. Judge Cohen also agreed gon Ave., • Hazlet, was Highlands, were charged.with * with having stolen property Marvin Matthews, 55, Sawyer, Mr. Palaia's attor- when Mr. Sawyer asked him charged with assaulting Haz- possession of stolen property. in their possession. They were Apple St., New Shrewsbury, * ney,' brought out testimony if the court clerk had ,asked let Patrolmen Richard Kirk Each was accused of having C accused of having a Sears was charged with two counts that his client had written a him to be relieved oi his and Herbert Werbalis Aug. 4 a chainsaw valued at $314.95, tape deck player and nine of threatening to take a life. notation of a $100 shortage'in duties for "another title." in Hazlet and with resisting the property of Bahrs Con- SO the ledger. struction Co., Bay Ave., High- tapes valued at $143.95, the He was accused of threaten- He said the request came af- arrest by Patrolman Werba- 1 Belted/Bias Judge Cohen later testified lands, Sept. 13 in Highlands. property of Patrick Mc- ing his wife, Dorothy, and his ter Frank Vanore, former city lis. Grath, Green Grove Gardens, daughter, Dorothea. that his clerk had told him of business administrator, had Joseph E. Hopkins, 18, Thls^ indictment and these Keyport, June 30 in Sea the shortage and had prom- resigned and that he told the Freehold, was charged with William McGeachen, 19, 11 were handed up to Su- Bright. Hubbard also is ised to "make it up." clerk to take the matter up having stolen property in his Jackson, was charged with gives you a perior Court Judge Elvin R. charged with escape from stealing a car, valued Mr. Sawyer at first otoject- with his successor. Simmill, the assignment possession and with issuing a forged instrument. He was Sea Bright Patrolman Gary at $1,800, the property of ed and then allowed his client At that time, the judge said, judge, who ordered them Fichter. David S. Reynolds, Jackson, to testify when he was called filed. accused of having a bank David Edenson was the in- book in the name of Elijah Francis Leake, 42, Port- May 6, 1967 in Howell Town- by Joseph N. Dempsey, city Thomas Watkins, Garfield ; terim administrator and he Postell Jr., Spring Valley Rd., land Rd., Highlands, was ship. attorney. Mr; Palaia identi- awaited the appointment of Ave., Long Branch, was fied two bank deposit forms Mr. Hartnett. charged with threatening to for $250 dated last May 8. Mr. Sawyer attempted to kill his wife, Gail, June 19 in Mr. Palaia also said he is Long Branch. show that an air of friction BOMB required to make the Barry Yorkin, 25, Kamar court's deposits "as soon as existed between the judge and First Methodist Church Court, Middletown, was at possible" and he acknowl- his clerk and that the, in- charged with atrocious as- edged that both banking of- i' 66 creased work load caused the sault and battery on Frank get it with the brand new fices holding court funds are on Broadway near Memorial clerk to seek a new title. Kaszuba, Nutswamp Rd.,' Plans Arts Festival p Parkway. Mr. Hartnett said yester- Red Bank, Jan. 17 in Middle- town. pretaining to the church sea- Rowell, assistant pastor of the- Mr. Sawyer lost a motion day-he will set a date to con- RED BANK — The First Jerome Brien, 19, Sixth United Methodist Church has son of Advent. church. , to dismiss the' charge as, he tinue the case which is con- Beginning with the First said, the prosecution showed Ave., Union Beach, was scheduled an "Advent in Arts On Nov. 16 and 23 workshop venient for all the principals. charged with having stolen Festival'1 for the Advent sea- participants will lead a Sun- Sunday of Advent Nov. 30, the that the deposits were not church will display the pic- made on time, but failed to The hearing started origi- property, four tires with re- son preceding the Christmas day school, youth program ' nally Oct. 22 with Howard versible wheels valued at celebration. and adult Sunday .morning', tures and works of art pro- show that the clerk could duced in the workshop pro- have made them sooner. $200, the property of Fred program members to express Newman, Keyport, represent- Tomorrow morning and through painting, drawing, grams. £ Judge Cohen testified also Warren Sr., Madison Garden Sunday evfening, Nelle Mor- ing Mr. Palaia while Mr. Apartments, Madison Town- collage "and other art forms "By Christmas time, we Sawyer was ill. ton, associate professor of their impressions of the mea hope to have the whole church ship, in his possession March Christian Education at, Drew That session got off the 28 in Matawan Township. ing of Ghrist's Coining, ac- filled with art," said Rev. Mr. University, will conduct cording to the Rev. Leonard Rowell. ground with Mr, Hulsart iden- Paul D. Crandall, 34, Bur- workshops for teachers, youth tifying four court documents lington Ave., Leonardo. Rob- workers, adults and senior and it was then adjourned. ert Leary, 33, Jersey City, high school students. Dual Jeopardy Cancels Trial . Mr. Sawyer yesterday and Joseph Stairs, 38, East * The workshops will Involve asked that the prior testimony Rutherford, were charged FREEHOLD' — Superior 26 Francis St., Shrewsbury, * with atrocious assault and reading of texts from the Bi- Court Judge Clarkson S. in Ocean Township last April be stricken and that the hear- 4. ing begin anew. The move battery March 23 in Middle- ble and then having workshop Fisher yesterday granted 19. was allowed by Mr. Hartnett town. They were accused of participants attempt to ex- a defense motion to dismiss Judge Fisher granted the * press the substance of these a charge of possession of motion by Deputy Public De- 90 texts in art form. stolen property against a Bed fender William Gearty, who Although several artists are Bank man on grounds of said the defendant had been, numbered among the mem- double jeopardy. charged with the same of- 08 bers participating in this ex- William D. Sullivan, of 119 fense in another municipality, perimental project, members Maple Ave., Red Bank, ap- had pleaded guilty and had —> 8 with or without proven artis- peared- before Judge Fisher been sentenced. •¥• tic abilities will be encour- on a charge of possessing a Assistant Prosecutor Frank- aged to express creatively the stolen car valued at $3,000, lin A. Goldstein represented, i. •¥ meaning of Bibical passages the property of Howard Reed, the state. O Save by the 10th O ui ...earn from the 1st. 99 eg Get a full month's i earnings every Most long distance rates are cheaper o 78 SERIES • BELTED/BIAS month. It'll brighten after 7 P.M. on weekdays. N»w Jenuy Bull o WITH POLYESTER . your future! , _ and * FIBERGLASS CORDS * •Belted/Bias Construction • Polyester Cord Plies "PROJECT YOUR * Plus Fiberglass Cord Belts • A Series 78 Tire. O c • GiveS More Mileage Than Our Conventional Bias o ui Tires "Won't Thump When. Cool ""Wiggle PRECIOUS KNITS" 90 Wobble", (Movement of tread during road contact) All knit dresses and suits are measured before dry Is Almost Unknown • Runs Quietly • Corners cleaning and recorded on our special "Block-Knit" i Beautifully. -» cards. After cleaning and blocking, tho measure- o -K ments are checked and the card is returned to you AND LOAN ASSOCIATION with the garment.—Another No extra charge service. -k NOW LOCATED AT AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICES * Broad St. and Bergen PI. It This Any Way To Run A Business? d RED BANK * o TIRE CO. 741-3700 — We Think So — sw CORNERS OF BROAD & PATTER50N AVE. I "We Don't Say We're Ihe Best—Our Customer* Do" SHREWSBURY 741-3500 RING OUT HOPE — Tho theme of tho Annual Charity Ball sponsored by the Mon- so m Superama Cleaners mouth County Mental Health Association and the Rod Bank Kiwanis Club is "Ring O 542-9549 Out Hopo." Planning tho activity which will bo held on Nov. 15 at tho Sea Girt P "Where You Save Rt. 35 and Shrewsbury Ave. New Shrewsbury Inn aro, from loft to right, prosidont of tho association, Mrs. Eugono D. Badgley, LitWo Silver, Robert P. Swan, Rod Bank, vico prosidont in charge of fund raising, Store Houn: Daily 8:30 »» 5:30—frl. (Ill t-.t«t. 8:30 to 4 Does Make a Difference!" "At tin! end of the big parking lot" x * J & R TIRE CO. •••J&RTIRECO. Mrs. F. F. Phillips, Rumson, secretary an i Mrs. Irwin S. Spellman, Holmdel. ,1 \ -THE DAILY BEGBTER, BED BANK-MJDDLETQWN, % J.s FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, IW Business Library Service Unique^
NEWARK (AP) r- The na- wives and window washers, and all state capitals, the di-. company, and members of be called a financial library tion's oldest business library according to head librarian rectories are also of help to their families, died of cancer. rather than a business libra- can help you make money, Mary P. McLean. another group of dedicated The AEC and the health de- ry," said Miss McLean, point- find a debtor, locate a long- "Prudential Insurance Co. library patrons — debt-collec- partment wanted, and got, ing out that hundreds of calls lost relative or tell you where (its headquarters a block tion agencies. help in tracing the children, and visits are made in searcji to buy cat-claw clippers. away) is one of our greatest grandchildren, great - grand- of investment information. "They call up regularly and Several stock brokers have On any given day, the eight users," Miss McLean said. children and other relatives ask for the address of some- offices nearby. librarians who man the stacks "They have one person work- one, or for the address of of the original cancer victims. at the downtown library here ing here every day, mostly whoever lives next to him," Very Secret In order to help its patrons . might dig out the answers to looking for lost heirs — some- Miss McLean said. "It was all very secret," re- make untold quantities of dol- such questions as: one has died and they can't A few years back the li- called Miss McLean, who has lars, the library spends about What are the grounds for find the person to give the brary aided the Atomic En- been with the library since $20,000 a year on books and divorce in Oregon? Which money to." ergy Commission and the 1952. "Wee had to lock up our periodicals, its budget is part film was made first — "Love For such a search the li- .New Jersey Health Depart- files every night." of the general Newark Libra- Me Tender" or "Jallhouse brary's bountiful collection of ment in a joint- and top-sec- But while many of its-users ry system, supported by mu- Rock"? How many non-Ang- city directories and telephone ret research project. are slightly off-beat or unus- nicipal funds. .' ' ' lo-Saxon names are in the books is most useful. In 1817, in West Orange, a ual, the bulk of the business But whether it's cat daw Nutley, N.J., directory? Debt Collectors watch company began putting library's patrons use it for the clippers or simply dollars BUSINESS HELP — Bornico Jones chocks out a question at the Newark business About 40,000 such questions Covering all places in New iridescent radium numbers most sensible of reasons ^— to you're after, the number is 624-7100, Area code 201. ASk library. Tho nation's oldest business library can help you make money, find a as these — and the one about Jersey, all Ameripan towns on its products. Subsequent- make money. with populations over 100,000 ly, many workmen in the "Sometimes I feel we should for the business library: debtor, locate a long-lost rotative or tall you where to buy cat-claw clippers. who makes cat-claw clippers (AP Wirephoto) — pour each year into the modest three-story building just around the corner from Newark's main business in- tersection, in an area of tall ft*4H*A Wv^A* &wf*«.fe». IMM^UtdlMWJ X' office buildings. Hazlet Land Split OK'd Started in 1904 by Newark librarian John Cotton Dana, the library today is home to 13,000 reference books, 728 On 2nd Consideration current periodicals, 7,000 business and municipal direc- HAZLET - The TowWlip rect problems in his Itaritnn landscaping and drainage and tories, thousands of annual Commiltee reconsidered its Valley USA subdivision built water hookups. company reports, federal and Sept. 17 action rejecting the three years ago. Committeeman Kupfcr, newsletters and indexes. Tall Oaks at Raritan subdivi- These included correction who has championed the mu- Got Idea sion and lifst night approved of drainage problems and nicipal swimming pool, was OPEN HOUSE As a librarian in Denver, the 47-hort)C development on landscaping of the Valley's champion of endurance at the Poole Ave. near Middle Hoad. meeting as he read the 18- Dana got the idea of begin- Turner Bros. Preview Of Holiday Things to Come! sewage treatment plant as ning a business library — well as a maintenance agree- page ordinance authorizing Only Committeeman Wil- from an unknown source of liam Bourbcau voted against ment for Ellis Drive and an $600,000 in general obligation inspiration — but only put it the resolution, citing again in- easement for a walkway for revenue bonds to finance the ti sufficient facilities of the school children in the devel- complex. into practice when he came to Newark. school system to cope with opment. The 23-minutc reading end- Other business libraries the influx of children from Mr. Siegel had initiated suit ed with a glass of water around the nation have since the development and the in- in county courts after the and requests for a repeat, been patterned after the pio- adequacies of the Bayshore September disapproval, but No residents questioned the neering Newark enterprise — Sewerage Company to which the mayor said he will prob- document, which was adopt- most notably the Brooklyn the homes would be hooked. ably withdraw his action be- ed unanimously. Business Library, America's TALK TO THE ANIMALS cause of last night's approval. Both Committeeman Her- Mayor Morales said bids- largest. bert i. Kupfcr and Mayor Jo- The approval of the sub- for construction should go out NAME THEM, WIN PRIZES! seph A. Morales admitted division was subject to nu- late this, year, with ground- The library's clientele that the reconsideration was merous requirements, includ- breaking set for spring. The ranges from accountants and Children will delight in acting an honesttogoodhesi lite buck four pools and tennis courts insurance agents to house- and two adorable does. Turner's is hating a "Name the .Dtn" based on certain concessions ing maintenance and perfor- *»•;«« from Howard Siegel, the de- will be built in the Veterans ' conieit/They have * hornet now the/ need names. A ttike (o mance bonds, sidewalk and the winnen.£nlr7 blank, availablenov. velopment's builder, to cor- curb installations, fencing, Park on Union Ave. According to the ordinance, Checks Case the bond issue will be for 15 \, Hact a ioppy day at Turner years and will be paid off Brolfctn anil com* ogaln •»<' w PNMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST INDEPENDENT with revenues from the Referred To mfninbtJonthrUtmu. complex, which will open JSCOnS DEALER HAS A... with 1,500 member families. Grand Jury However, If revenues do not meet the debt obligation, the EATONTOWN — Vincent J figgf Year-End township will have to pay Rapisardi, 2603 Berkeley off the notes with taxes. Mr. Ave., West Deal, was re- •i SALE Kupfer said he did not antic- leased on $5,000 bail pending •V: ipate any problems with revenue. grand jury action on The committee approved a charges of passing five worth- place to place transfer of a less checks in total amount C-4 liquor license for Joseph of $1,125 to Bamberger's 2570 XI Spallero, trading as Tony's Monmouth Shopping Center. Restaurant at 3156 Rt. 35. fciW OFF Mr. Spaliero has built an ad- The first was a check for dition to his restaurant at 3153 $300 allegedly passed June 26, LAWN PRODUCTS Rt. 35, moving the license In- followed by one for $300 on 7 FT. DIIDXEIIFEIIKE" -X to the expanded facility. July 1, $250 on July 3, $125 on scons July 7, and $100 on July 8. Judge William S. Throckmor- i * Marijuana Use ton took the action in a pre- CHRISTMAS TREE 'A REMEMBER: the Seotts * * liminary hearing in Munici- Extra full Tinyl bnnelu.. "Frtih frota llie Products You Buy NOW at 25% v X Guilt Is Told pal Court yesterday. The de- Woods" look in blaek forett gT«en, bine . fendant was represented by spiuee, mow white. Boxed for tasj storage, V J OFF will still be effective next year! \ JJ 'FREEHOLD - Alvin R. Gorapletewillituiid. Jones, Biondi Drive, Cliff- attorney SolTepper of Long V yf W W Will WWVWWtt Will W IIWU Wl W W W ttit V wood, yesterday pleaded Branch. guilty to using marijuana last Two shoplifting cases were 90 QQ May 2 in Matawan Town- also heard. In the first, Bea- ! #EIII l^^aVIEff J ship. trice Langley, 197 Long CERLIONE'S VAC His plea was accepted by Branch Ave., Long Branch, C^klewttijUH. ,33.49 J II Superior Court Judge Clark- was fined $60 and given a : son S. Fjsher, who set Dec. 90-day suspended jail sen- (others from 19.99)'.*' Greenhouses 5 for sentencing. : tence for taking one pair of A^i If OPEN 7 DAYS! Assistant Prosecutor Frank- ladies' slacks valued at $6.59 V HWY. 35 HOLMDEL lin A. Goldstein acted for the • and one ladies' sweater worth state and Deputy Public De- $3.99 from Bradlee's, Rt. 35 If (btrwnn Hale? and Mlddlctbwn) fender William Gearty repre- on Oct. 22. The items alleged- Vm WWHI lil/IV WWVIWMWWHUill W W 11/ «/ TtfW 11/HI/ sented Jones. legedly were, concealed in .1 her purs;.
SNOW When you get GOES FAST somebody to COORDINATED TREE DECOR buy your home PRESENTING 17 unusual ensembles of exquisite trim to stimulate your decorating endeavors. Just two are:
its still only MOTHER GOOSE ORNAMENTS to charm »h« - children ... HICKORY DICKORY DOCK, THE OLD WOMAN WHO LIVED IN THE SHOE. Eight- !*'j".' half sold. different ornaments. tlf 1 l /\ with a push from tha _ From *3> 1.1 Uea.. GRAVELY SCANDIA the handcratcd look of the Scandinavian countries. 25 different hang- Thera's mora to It than that. 7.6 CONVERTIBLE ing ornaments. ••••• Somebody'i got to meka sura that tha •> and Its 48"Snowplow purchaser's' credit ii good. That he'i never bgen . ^ From99%.. sued. Oi ha* any |udgmantt againit him. , Th>< fit haV no large loam prohibiting hit making • monthly paymenli. That ho't a qualified veteran If h»"a buylno VA or that hs'i qualified Inconte-wlae to buy FHA or Conventional.
• Somebody'! got to be tlwrc during thB 60 to 90 dayi processing period. When prob- lems arise and you need someone to come up with the answers. A survey mutt be ordered.
A search must be done. A second jejedit approval must be given 1h0 purchaser. And veri-
fications of his bank deposits and' employment must bo carefully screened. *•»
, And somebody's got to handlo tho closing. Because many critical situations arts* that must be solved on the spot.
There's even more to it than that. But you get Iho Idea. Orwooth Itiway wHh What it boil* down to Is you need a rcal^eststo organiiallon *lhat can follow through. thi tornado winds of One, who not only worries about netting the check, but getting everything checked out. Hi* 2-SUg* Snowblowtr |
you need Tho Berg Agency. We're that kind of real estate organliation. In fact, Aluav«llobla lit 10 tip. Itir; 14h.p. we're the lergesl residential reel estate organization In New Jorsey. Last year alone w« lold more than 50 million dollars worlh of reildonli.l real ettale. Cell us. We go all the way. And Ihen tomt. MONMOUTH MOWER, Inc. 456 HIGHWAY 35 Highway #35 3206 Highway #35 NURSERY, INC. Middletown. N. J. Hoilet, N. J. MIDDLETOWN M. 11, Monmouth Rd., Wasl Long Branch, I OS 1-1000 244-8200 671-1073 MOM for dtrMtiom 229-2587 Vi mil* south of FIVI CORNIRS OII^NV^M. TO 6 P.M. DAIIY SATURDAY * SUNDAY 9 A. M. TO 5 P. M. TUES. thru SAT. t A.M. TO i P.M. FRI. I A.M. TO I P.M -CHied Mort. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.; FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1069 Bank Area ML S Has 19 Sales BED BANK — Sales of 19 the former home of Mr. and chased through Ronald J. Ro- Charles B. Sheridan, who Brick Township. Earl O Asp- residences in the greater Bed Mrs. George Oram of Van ntenowlch of Applebrook's moved to Pennsylvania. Mrs. din handled negotiations. Bank area are reported by Schoick Road In Middletown. Matawan office. Mr. Pinker- Audrey Murphy of the Paul Mr. and Mrs. David Reich- members of Red Bank Area Mr. and Mrs. Oram moved ton is an engineer with Bell Brager Agency, Shrewsbury, ard from Matawan purchased Multiple Listing Service. to Little SUver. Mrs. Ruth M. .Telephone Laboratories, handled this transaction.. the former home of Mrs. Hel- Mr. and Mrs. William J, Whitfield of the Marshall P. Holmdel. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Murgio en Safko at 18 NormH Ave. Downey Jr. from Westfield Whitfield Agency, Holmdel, Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Doty have moved from Hacken-. in Lincroft, through Adam A. purchased the former home handled negotiations. have moved from Summit to sack to 41-A Center St. in Kretowicz of the Adams of Mrs; Edna F. Killmer at Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Azzo- 26 Azalea Court in Little Sil- Rumson, purchased from Agency, New Shrewsbury. 21 Vista Place in Red Bank, lina have moved from Der ver, former home of Mr. and Richard P. Egan, builder. The Front lake Mohawk through Raymond R. Porter Drive in Middletown to a new Mrs. David P. Wilkinson, who sale was handled by Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert An- of the Dennis K. Byrne Agen- home at 45 Borden Road, Mid- moved to Rochester, N.Y. Helen S. Benedict of the A. cy, Rumson. Mrs. Killmer toinette from Lake Mohawk dletown, built for them by Mrs. Marie Low of the Ellen Fred Maffeo Agency, Fair have purcased 91 Riverview moved to the Navesink House Middletown Builders, Inc. Mr. S. Hazelton agency in Rum- Haven. Mr. Murgio is with in Red Bank. Ave. in Little Silver from Mr. Azzolina is owner of Foodtown son was selling broker. R.C.A, in New York City. and Mrs. Albert Maffei, who Also sold through the Markets. The sale was han- Col. and Mrs. Nick DeMar- Dr. and Mrs. Alvin G. Fos- are liiiilding a new home in Byrne Agency was the es- dled by Donald H. Babcock of ia from New York purchased ter have moved from Pull- Oceanport. Mr. Antoinette is tate of-the late Josephine Ja- the Applebrook Agency, Mid- 111 Cloverdale Circle, New man, Wash., to 27 Old Mill with Metropolitan Insurance cobs at 131 Bingham Ave., dletown. Shrewsbury, from Mr. and Road, New Shrewsbury, pur- Co. Mrs. Mildred Liming of Rumftn, purchased by Mr. Also reported by Mr. Bab- Mrs. Joseph D. Overman, chased from Mr. and Mrs. Walker and Walker's Shrews- and Mrs; John R. Deisler of cock was the sale of 49 Bal- who moved to Delaware. Col. Anthony Campo, through Ed- bury office made this sale. Rumson. Negotiations were lantine Road in Middletown DeMaria, with the U.S. Army ward A. Hanlon, Realtor, Mr. and Mrs. Frank through Dennis K. Byrne. to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ka- command, Ft. Wadsworth, New Shrewsbury. Dr: Foster McGuire have moved from Mrs, Philip Dinkins sold her zenstein, who moved from New York, purchased the is with the Merck Institute for Bergen Place, Red Bank, to 61 house on Navesink River Matawan. Mr. Kazenstein is property through Bill Lynn of Therapeutic Research in Davis Lane in River Plaza, Road in Middletown to Mad- manager of American Oil. Sterling Thompson & Asso- Kahway. former home of Mr. and Mrs. eline W. Traina of Locust. The former owners, Mr. and ciates, Middletown. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sea- Peter Lynn, who moved to Low Cost Mrs.. Karl Weiss, moved to Move to Little Silver Mrs. Dinkins has moved to man from Old Bridge have Branch Ave., Little Silver. Call today and lei m convert your basement Into a unart room Midland, Mich. Florida,•Trevqnlan B. Craw- Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. purchased 89 Laurel Drive, Mr. McGuire is with the ex- for your houta in time far the Christmas-New Year holidays:. Lawson have moved from Basement ford of Joseph G. McCue Inc., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Little Silver, from Mr, and port division of General Elec- You'll love our low prices and our workmanship Is sure to Pinkerton have moved from Matawan to 24 Carlisle Ter., Rumson, negotiated the sale. Mrs. Joseph Le'braum, who tric Co., New York City. Wil- please you. Free estimates without obligation. Call today. Old Bridge to 63 Nedshire Little' Silver, which they pur- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cos- moved to Denver, Colo, Mr. liam C. Waterman of Allaire- Playroom Drive in Middletown, pur- chased from Mr. and Mrs. tello from Harrison, N.Y. pur- Seaman is with the Borg- Farrow Agency, Red Bank, ALL TYPES HOME IMPROVEMENTS Warner Corporation in New was selling broker. chased 207 Deepdale Drive, • attic conversion a roofing • bathrooms York City. Mrs. Eileen Middletown, from Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Werner E. • room additions • dormers • siding Mrs. Wjlbert ,-Schlimmeyer, C. Hedberg of The McGowan Emrich of Red Bank have who ijioi«fe4 near Cherry Hill. Bumper Crab Grass Agency, Red Bank, negotiat- purchased 24 G Trafford St. Low Installment Payments Charles "|Darrah of Walker 9 ed the sale. In Shrewsbury from William and Wilder, Shrewsbury, was Also reported by the Mc- Schweitzer, who moved to selltn jJSftker. Crop Produced in 69 Gowan Agency was the sale Ocean Grove, Mr. Emrich is with EAI, West Long Branch. Mr."'' and Mrs. Frederick FREEHOLD - The sum- establishment of crabgrass. of 32 Park Place, River Pla- MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. William A. Armstrong of the HIGHWAY 35 AT HEDDONS CORNER, MIDDLETOWN Proper mowing practices, 7a, to Mr. and Mrs. John Al- Mauej-Md, formerly of Her mer of 1969 will be listed in E.A. Armstrong Agency, Lit- adequate watering and insect tomare from Matawan. The 741-5060 — 776-6600 Drive-MMdletown, purchased the annals of history as being tle Silver, handled the trans- one of the best ever for home and disease control are former owners, Mr. and Mrs. 1 action. grounds production :of crab- among the best me- Charles Layton, moved to your grass, says Donald M. Mohr, thods employed. These senior county agent. cultural practices are home with The continuous rainfall dur» based on the principle of ing the-summer months en- shading and crowding out the ALUMINUM couraged almost 100 per cent young crabgrass seedlings by germination of crabgrass producing a dense sod. seeds and the plant flourished. Preemergent control refers SIDING From this we can expect that to the use of chemicals to crabgrass problems this next prevent germination or to kill sprung will be great, very young seedlings early in The Extension Service of the season without injury to Rutgers University recom- the desirable grasses. Ken- mends that where crabgrass tucky bluegrass appears to be plants are established this tolerant to preemergent chem- year, consideration be given icals. to a preemergent treatment However, some damage can next spring. The seed germin- occur to fine leaved fescues ation'period ranges from mid- and bent grasses. As a gener- spring to early isummer. All al rule, the best time to ap- plants are Wiled by heavy ply preemergent material is frost in the fall. Seed is pro- approximately 10 to 14 days duced at mowing heights as prior to expected crabgrass low as a quarter inch and germination in the spring. In abundant quantities of seed this area, treatment time are produced by each individ- would occur during the month ual plant. of May in most seasons. There Satisfactory crabgrass con- are a number of safe, effec- trol usually requires a consci- tive chemicals avaiUiMe-Jto entious program for severaP apply in early spring for crab- years. The basic principle in grass control. Among those this program is to prevent re- recommended byPutgers V&. infestation from germinating versity we find Dacwififc Til-: seeds. persan, Betasan, Balan, Ba- Good laWn management is zak and Bandane. important in preventing the YOUR GARDEN Gutters ejfliie In many matariali and in'fwo formi. You can buy wood :(r«
By POPPY CANNON Few, but some cookbooks For large quantities, spread VEE-VEE COCKTAILON- not get squlrrely or curly. The Generation Gap shows do lake up these basic qucs- bread on a large baking ROCKS — Combine equal You can make it for a throng up in many ways — cooking lions in depth. There is, for shaet, toast in oven until a parts chilled canned vegeta- with no trouble. Simply lay included. My daughter, Clau- example, "The Complete delicate brown on one .side, ble juice cocktail and dry ver- cold bacon on rack in broiler pan; separate slices with fork dia, flabbergasted me the Iiread Cookbook" by Ted and then turn and toast one-half mouth. Add a slight splotch, Jean Kaufman (published by minute longer. Have butter of liquid hot pepper sauce. as soon as they begin to part oUicr/ day l)y tolling me
These stores make you feel guilty when you return merchandise. Some people'would even rather keep the purchase rather than go through the aggravation of making a return.
Our policy is just the opposite. We make it easy for you to return something. •We make.it easy for ourselves, too, by avoiding the paper work of credits ... go, our policy is "Refunds Only. Sorry, No Credit Slips."
This is THE PHILOSOPHY of with reupholstered furniture AS you like fr A Most Unusual Store Call Collect... Our custom diamond designs are personally yours. Toll us 566-4423 your preference... we do the THE CLOTHES CLOSET rest. We create one-of-a-kind I'or Men, Women and Children FREE! diaraondjewelry to your order. i Shop-ot-HomB 3 SERVICE Storet
to Serve ALSO... You Slip. cevtr and Drapery Dtpti. RT. 34, MATAWAN Rt. 206 EUSSILLES 2 Miles South of Rt, 3 ROCKY HILL MMUMWAV 583-1506 4 Mi. No. of Princeton tt FURNITURE GO. tnjKTT MX WKM»STWCT / «» UN. HT» JtRSCT Open Mon., Tucs., Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. FLEMINGTON Man., Tint, Wad. and Sat. 10-4 Thun. and Frl. 10-»:30 Open Wed., Thurs., Fri. 10 a.m. - 9:30 p.m. 163 Main St. HIGHWAY 34 MATAWAN ER, RED BANK .MIDDLETOWN. N. j.i FRIDAY, NOV^MfflEE 7, 106$ f . Aid After Breast Surgery. Reach to Discovery Dispels Despair
By PHYLLIS SPIEGEL lives after radical breast sur- was able within a said; hence, the name, Beach woman as she was before, but Breast surgery is a fright- gery and are zealous in their few months to return to swim- to Recovery. more of a woman." i ' ening and demoralizing ex- mission to convince others ming, golf and driving her Originally funded by Mrs. "She tries harder," Mrs. perience, and until Therese that they can do the same. ,car.; Lasser's late husband, J. K. Lasser said, "in the areas of Lasser came along, very lit- Reach to Recovery was . Perth Amboy was one stop Lasser, the organization is romance, dress, posture and tle psychological or therapeu- born alter Mrs. Lasser's own in Mrs. Lasser's continuing now part of the American makeup." tic aid was available after the mastectomy in 1952. Filled tour of. hospitals and nursing Cancer Society. And the Reach to Recovery operation. with terror and despair, wor- schools throughout the world. Free Kit volunteers are a walking ex- ried about reaction of hus- This glamorous blonde ma- She travels with suitcases Mrs. Lasser explained that ample of this philosophy. band and friends, and afraid filled with every available the patient is contacted, af- The local representative is ttoft,. founder of Beach to she'd never again play her ; Recovery."Visited the Charles prosthetic device and a com- ter written permission is ob- Mrs. Cyril I. Hutner of Me- belovetl golf, she was given plete collection of adaptable tained from the surgeon, on tuchen and, according to E. Gregory School of Nurs- little in the way of moral sus- ing at Perth Amboy General wardrobe items. Deftly ma- the third to fifth day after some staff members at Perth tenance by busy doctors and nipulating some delicate lace surgery. She is given a free Amboy, when this chic, ex- Hospital recently to describe nurses. They advised «exer- her organization's program. rosettes, she showed her au- kit which contains ball and quisitely dressed . woman ercise to regain the use of af- dience how nightgowns and rope for the exercises; a walks into the patient's room Mrs. =' Lasser addressed fected arm musles; but, asked evening clothes can be made prosthesis; a booklet, "Reach and confides that she's been some 200 nurses and student Mrs, Lasser, "What kind?" to look normal. Then she for Recovery;" and a pam- through the same operation nurses and 50 invited officers Program for Recovery demonstrated1 the exercises phlet, "A Letter to Hus- and the same despair, the of women's community orga- Gradually, she devised her patients can use to bring bands." battle'is half won. nizations. 'She explained that, own program for physical re- back full use of aims and oth- To Mrs Lasser, the wom- Reach to Recovery head- Beach to Recovery volunteers covery and with persistence er affected muscles. Reach- an who has had radical breast quarters is in New York City are living full and rewarding and many 'painful exercise ing is the most difficult, she surgery is not "just as much at. 1841 Broadway. ...._
Mrs. Therese LaKcr ; .v ANN LANDERS Dealers IN NEW JUStf IT'S Named Housewife Eyes Leftovers ItUMSON - More than POX FABULOUS FASHION FINDS/ twenty-five dealers, will be Dear Ann Landers: My hus- to receive an allowance. I have many good years ahead is sort of boy crazy. Her represented in the Rumson band's carry-home pay is $188 of me. 1 re-read my last will mother will not let her call ! give them $2.50 a week. Antiques Show which opens a week,,-- not counting over- I know my husband has to and testament yesterday and up boys, so she comes here Monday at 11 a.m. in Holy time. He pay taxes, interest on a loan, am having second thoughts and uses our phone to do it. Cross School, Rumson Boad, gives me about my instructions that I Yesterday, she called a cer- marking the 10th year for the $50 a week mortgage payments, insur- ance, clothing and drug bills, be cremated. The will was tain boy and his mother said three-day annual event. The to buy gro- he was out playing ball. She and keep the car up, but he written six years ago, before show, open to the public Sensational Savings! ceries, 'pay left our telephone number never accounts for where his there was so much publicity Monday and Tuesday from 11 •for the dry about organ transplantation. for him to call her back. She a.m. to 10 p.m., and Wednes- cleaning, buy money goes and I am sure also left my name. I really there must be something left I have always been inter- day from U a.m. to 4 p.m., .whatever ested in serving humanity had heart failure when I •will feature dealers from A Sale of Outstanding '.gifts the over. heard her do it. We have had several argu- and the thought occurred to Metropolitan New York, in- "family must me that I might continue to This girl is my best friend cluding Orient Florence Gee, give. We ments about this and I al- and I like her very much. ways lose. Is there any law serve mankind, even after Milford, Pa., Ryerse of Free- •have five LANDERS I also want to tell you that hold, Elias Fahmie, Point New Winter Coats :• children and I could point to that makes death, if I could leave my re- mains to medical science. In- I would a lot rather have Pleasant; Thomas Stafford, two of them are old enough it mandatory for a husband her for a friend than an to give his wife a set per- cidentally, I always wanted to Bound Brook; David Clare, a distinguished collection go to Harvard but never enemy. Please tell me what Princeton; Bruce Woolford, complete line of centage of his earnings? — to do. — Used. Tightwad's Wife could. Does ttos suggest any- Freehold; Poole Antiques, CHILDREN'S SHOES thing to you? — Goulish But Dear Used: Your signature New Hope; Theodore Miller, IJntrimined Coats by BUSTER BROWN Dear T;: A husband can be not Foolish tells me as much as your Shrewsbury; Alieze Bruc- hauled into court for non;sup- SID'S BOOTERY Dear Friend: You might go letter. You feel that you are hardt, Union; Kathryn C. AND CHILDREN'S WEAR port. But your husband is Heyer, Swainton. . to Harvard after all. Write being taken advantage of. And •'; ,• & . • LIW» Silver Shopping Center supporting you so forget it. you are. Using your phone The wife who has/trouble. "to the Dean of.flarvard Medi- Also, Westfield Antiques, cal School. His name is Dr. is bad enough, but to leave d ub was IKestfield; Cordial Corner, Fur-Trimmed* Coats DANCE Tell Florham Park; Albert Bar- y a e uperypur nit,; Kingston, N, Y..; Edward : V " regular up to $199.95 other marital problems. If'youi phone to 'call tibys any more Jeriove, Parlin; O'Connor An- CLASSES wit work at improving the neither ghoulish nor foolish. tiques, Little Silver, and Ag- You are a man with a real- and if she gets mad and you Register Now! total relationship and become lose her friendship, you nes Sheehan, New Brunswick, friends instead of opponents, istic approach to .life and haven't lost much. who has a collection of an- you'll find Old Tightwad less death — and I admire/: you tique dolls and accessories. *58 • »88 • '128 reluctant to part with a buck. for it. .,.• •,'•,;:: • Ann Landers will be glad For- the 10th successive to help you with your prob- SAVE UP TO $71.95 Dear Ann Landers: I am Dear Ann Landers: Tim a year Richard Doelger, 13-year-old girl • with a big lems. Send them to her in Shrewsbury; Applebrook An- a man in my mid BO's in ex- All tht great shapm of th« (talon ... something for cellent -health and I hope I ^problem. I have a friend who care of this newspaper, en- tiques, Middletown and Hud- closing a self - addressed, son Shop, Red Bank, will be •vary curia our eholct eellictlonl • Ballroom stamped envelope. represented. • Acrobatic • Twirling * Camels, tweeds diagonals * Mink, Fox, Beaver, Persian* • Hawaiian Donor Luncheon Set LINCROFT — The Red Bank Chapter of Deborah will FURNITURE CO. • Forstmann, Meltons, Imports • Many one-of-a-kind lOVV TAP md TUMBLING hold its annual Donor Luncheon Monday, Nov. 10, at noon Kcyport . 264-0181 • Black and newest colors *•- * Sizes 6 to 16 here in the Lincroft Inn. Mrs. Mark Beck, Middletown, is- WEST chairman, assisted by Mrs. George Spiro, also of Middle- *FUR PRODUCTS LABELED TO SNOW COUNTRY OF ORIGIN ALL AGES INCL. TEENS town. The committee includes Mrs. Coney Powell, Middle- Features... and ADULTS TOTS ACCEPTED from 2 town; Mrs. Nagel O'Brian, Red Bank, Mrs. Robert Abrams, YEARS IN SPECIAL CLASSES Atlantic Highlands, and Mrs. James W. Staples, Shrewsbury. "LA-Z-BOY" ' Entertainment will be provided by Mrs, Elsie Mannes, Matawan, who has performed in many off-Broadway shows. EST. 1869 •Mini Pricesli LEAH MAUER Reservations may be made with Mrs. Beck or any chapter SCHOOL OF DANCE member. Proceeds will benefit Deborah, a free care, non- 17 E-'FRONT ST., RED BANK sectarian hospital in Browns Mills, specializing in operable Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 7474552 heart surgery, emphysema and all diseases of the chest. Maxi Coats MOST DRAMATIC NEW STYLE OF THE SEASON! reg. 69.95 to $125 SPECIAL SALE! GREAT VALUES AT $ 58 to 100 Your Home or Apartment SATURDAY and SUNDAY WALL-TO-WALL Nov. 8th and 9th ONLY Extraordinary Special Purchase IR 100% NYLON CARPET FLORIDA Famous Maker INSTALLED Suits & Ensembles GRAPEFRUIT $58 r»g. to $199.95 5 lor 29* SAVE UP TO $71.95 LUXURY FASHIONS.. . Connoisseur's collection for town and travel, beautiful news in the long and short jackets and coats, (in- cluding coat and dress and jacket and dress ensembles). COSTLY FABRICS ... fine double-faced gabardines, handsome camel-hairs, luscious French and Italian imported tweeds, luxurious meltons, unusual novelties, ALSO ON SALE 'CUSTOM-LOOK1 TAILORING... by master craftsmen. SOI DufONT NYLON • ACRILAN • POLYESTER, SEASON'S NEWEST COLORS ... including black. Sizes 6 to 18. FREE — SHOP- I EASY CREDIT AT-HOME SERVICE | TERMS ARRANGED 362 Broad St. 61 Maple Ave. THE VALUES...SO EXCEPTIONAL THAT FASHION-CONSCIOUS CALL 264-5779 WOMEN WILL HAVE TO SEE THEM TO APPRECIATE THEM COLLECT AV"! w9 M M W RED BANK Charge Accounts Invited GARDEN STATE CARPET MONTCLAIR and SPRING LAKE 756 POOLE AVE. & HWY. 36 HAZLET "500 BLOOMFIELD AVE. 1113 THIRD AVL (POOLI AVENUE SHOPPING CENTER) 12 -TOE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK -UnDDLETOWN, & J.i FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1969 N.Y. Stock Market Market Closes on Upswing NEW YORK (API- Ttiuridov'l Kltcted KolMr Al 1 7S 36% W UA sogtneo I JO 161 MK MVk JW* - M Ntw York Shit* Exchongt prlcti: Kon GE UJ 4 !!'. J3V4 33'A + '.'. 140 SJ « 4S 44 +1',. 11 !!% 22Vi 5214 + V. Salt, N«t KonPwL l.u rot 144 3414 J7« »H + H (Hd>.) High Lo» Clou CDs Kaly ind 4 1414 14'* 14H + Vt •"" '••" KoyjerRo .60 1 14<4 33* 3314 —1 Sou Rr 2.SOQ 60 flV of 236,600 shares, including a tive list, closed at 28%, off!. A-l-C 415% «'/. + V. NEW YORK (AP) - The ing two straight sessions of clearcut indication of a troop Kenncotl 2..0 91 24 ZZVW JJS* + 1* AbhILots 1.10 51 73 7!'! 11 KlmbClk 3 20 block of 86,400 shares, Pan American, second most- 3! SI'. 51 51 s r R SSI 44 stock market, lacking much upward drives, according to withdrawal in Vietnam, or un- ACF Ind S.<0 Kerr Me 1.50 92 lOJVi 101 I02U + Vi P« V . •«'» 45V. 4S'/4 + *4 Fifty issues reached new active issue of the session, Ad Minn .» 46 17 16H H Koppcrs l.«0 2 II". 4114 tHi SquareD .10 8) 2IH 21V. 2IH + '.< stimulation, still managed to analysts. til the Federal Reserve de- Address l« 2M 7SH 72'» 74' Kratlco 1.70 US 3»?4 39'-. 3SK, . St Brand 1.50 21 4IH yearly highs, with 15 stocks had a block of 99,700 shares Admiral 83 17' I7 17' cides to ease up on the mone- Kreise SS .40 384 5?>/. 5914 59M + Vi « ^ll.m™, close on an upswing yester- "What you have here is a AetnoUf 1'0 401 W-, 3»'. rt 24 14V. MV> 13=/. - 1. traded. It closed at 14'4, off%. 1 Kroger 1,30 30) 3<>« 34 34—14 5ld common hitting new yearly bottoms. AirRed 1.IS0 217 IS . day after shaving earlier loss- market that is regrouping tary restraints," commented Lear Sleg .50 56 22'.. 3114 21!W, . SlOCal MOB 444 58 SI 57i. — •/, Among the Big Board is- AlconAlu 1.20 153 21'.. !6'. J The Associated Press 60- LertPCem ,60 V 17 16'. 16!* - V. StOIUnd 2.30 145 52'.i 51 ,i 52'/i + V. es. and consolidating its 840 OJI Robert Johnson of Paine, AllegCp 10a 48 16'.! It . Lch Val Ind sues, Memorex, a producer of 1W st IIN Webber, Jackson & Curtis. stock average finished at AlKgLgd J» 29 40'. Lchmn 1.6la 2 2!'. ?3 32'/. - ° J 3 '5 409 64Vi 65»i 6514 — Vt The Dow Jones industrial av- base," Monte Gordon of AllegPw 1.28 60 J!'> 23 LlbOFrd 2.80 79 47 46'. 47 StdOMOh 270 li 104i.ii 10IU 104V: +2Vj 297.3, up .3, with industrials magnetic tapes and disc AlllrtCh ISO IB! 301k JO Bache & Co. commented. LIDD MCN L St Pactcaolna 31 12V. 12 12 - V. erage was down neatty three packs, registered one of the ANlMiSti ) 40 110 34>k 3. LI8J My S.50 32 «". 9 "Trends for the Vietnam war Of 1,611 issues traded, 680 up .9, utilities off .5, and rails 55 281k !•'• Staana, ..eo° 74 35U 3)'. 34H — '• points in morning trading but Allli Cholm Una TV 133 D declined, 654 advanced, and up A. largest gains, closing up 12'/j Alcoo l.M M 1T1 17', Litton 1.891 'n I?? T ^ ru» '0 1I9 444k 41". ay, 4 U recovered to finish at 855,20, and monetary restraints are 5 11 46V. 45'1 45 - »,i AMBAC .50 95 2I . !1 LOCkhOA 1.20 214 !4'.3a 23'-. .4'.t + ^» 277 were unchanged on a turn- Standard and Poors' 500- to 15O'/2'— a new yearly high. M^ 55" S I clearly established, but there AmHess -07q 20a 40V; 39 LocwsThe .13 131 401» 40'i 40(4 + '.'4 5! 47 4SVi « + V. up 1.12. over of 11.12 million shares — Laurence L. Spitters, Mem- Am Alrlin -SO U7 3» 3S»* 35>« . LoneS Cem 1 3! 24' • 26 26 . Son Oil 1b 209 52',i S2V. J2'.i are still uncertainties." stock index closed at 97.67, up SurvyFd -80g The market busied itself An Brands 3 1M 3»'.i 3« M'l • LontSGo 1.12 1U 20?i JO'i 20". 33 1U 71'f 7'/. — tt orex president, attributed the Swift Co .60 87 31 30 JO'/i - '/• the slowest session since Mon- AmBdcsl I 60 51 *!'» 60'- = »'a - lonplslt 1.30 25 24>,i 24!. 34H — '.. The New York Stock Ex- .03, J ^y&tron Donn 19J 3I'/i 29!i 30'/! + V. stabilizing its position follow- Am Con !.J0 12S 41'• « . 48 Lucky Sir .80 150 31=.. 31'i 31'/. day and about a million interest in the stock to the ACrySuo 1.40 Lukcns Stl 1 change index of 1,200 common Institutional activity picked J I7H 27»» 27<1 • 9 30 29*t J«k — '« T-U-V shares less than on Wednes- recently announced new low- AmCyon l.Ii 113 91k VV. V/t stocks finished at 54.73, up up over Wednesday when 58 AmEIPw U< 54 16V. 15V. 16 + V.Tampa El .76 40 24 21% 24 + Vi day. cost computer microfilm Am Enka 1 Teklronlx 8 66'i 66V'i 66'/« — % Stocks in the Spotlight 0.03. blocks of 10,000 shares or A Home U0 730 67 66V 67 4 M-N-0 Teledyne 1» 41 40 41+1 NEW YORK (API—Salei, closing prlc* printers. He said the printer Am Hosp .12 232 Ht7', 40H + Mocke Co .30 51 201. 20 201. Tcnncco 1.32 116 25_ .%. 25'/i _25>,. .4, .:.. . and net change of the fifteen most oc- Many investors appeared to Twelve of the Big Board's more changed hands. Sixty- AmMFdy .W i\ li- Ml Macy RH 1 108 -37"j 37H 37'.. + '< Texaco 1.60 877 31'. 3044 311'. + ',. live stock! traded on the NY Stock Ex- mark time in the absence of '20 most active issues closed five blocks were traded Thurs- was the most significant new AMetCI* 140 nt, 33 33 +1 Mod Fd I.ssa 24 27>.k 27'/j 27'/j —'/• 79 2544 25'/i 2S'/i change. product Introduced in' the Am Wolorl 457 12 12' MopnvOK 1.20 45 «1< 4l'i 41V, - '. texGSul .60 274 15'M 24'/. 2M4 — Vt Benouot 236,600 15 — Vi any stimulating news. uphill, while eight fell back. day, the. largest involving AmNalOas 2 63 34 34' — !'i Morothn l.M 351 40V. 38'/. 39'.'. + Ik Texaslnst .80 168 127 124=4 125'/. Pan Am 152.400 14'/. — =14 computer peripheral field in 229 51 50 S0*« + '/. TexP Ld .450 "There probably won't be Benguet paced the active is- Swingline at 103,600 shares. Am Photo .12 159 12' . Marcor Inc 1 4 19* Wi Wh - Vi crown Cork 133,700 16'. + Vi the last Six years. A Smell l.M 249 31' 31'• 31 •I '.i MorMId 1.60 24 41'/. 4U* 41?k + ''. Textron .90 69 3«4 DO 30'/4 - Vt Swlngllnj 113,500 28'. —1 any action until we get some sues at 15, off Yi, on a volume The issue, fourth on the ac- Am Sid 1 96 3S'; 34"! 35'. + Ik MarllnM i.io 132 IP* 221. 221. — V. ThIOkOl .40 44 I3V4 13 13 - Vi Am Tel Tel , 104,200 sra + Vi AmT&T 2 40 1042 SI1.. 51 SH» + !j MoyDStr ISO 66 29'i 28».« 38". — V, TlmesMIr .50 29 45'/. 45'.i 45'A + '•', Heller Int ;. 92,900 2IJ. + >4 AWK Cp i:30 218 31 30'.i 30'—i '. Moytag 1 20 26'/. 26H 361* Tlmk RB 1.80 1» 32H 32 32'/4 + Vi Texoco 87,700 31'/• AMP Inc'.41 07 M'. 54>56'. 4 +1 McDonnD .40 34! 3011 30 30'4 — ". ToddShp 1.20 10 47'/j a a — Vi mt Tel Tel : 11,000 +v. ! 58% + Vl Ampex Cerp 119 !S l 41 46''. + 14 Mtad Corp 1 144 2!'/i 22 32'/i + ''. TrnWAIr ,5Op 452 30*4 2944. 30)4 + '•'» songamo El 69.1M 32Vj —»/. Anocond 1M 163 P't 29'! w» — '• MclvSho 1.30 552 2(1. 2714 28 + '» Urns Inc 68,900 2414 + 'it . AnchHock .80 47 44 43". 44 + 7. Mtrck 1.80a 52 10 m 9W - VS Cont Data 68,400 12144 -n AncorpNSv 1 47 Jl"i !!'•« + 'k MGM .60p 32 34V. 33'/i 33'/i - '. Trrconi'llSj 32 34'/. 33% 33'/4 + Vi Occlden Pet 67,800 24^4 -14 ArchOan 1.60 67 Hfli 54'i + 4»k Mlcrodot .<0o 5) 27V. 24>.S 27 + ',iTR W me 1 91 4O3.i 411 40«i + V4 Comput Set 65,000 30 + 1V. Earnings Up, But Profits Dip ArmcoSt 1*0 115 JO'i n'M . Mld5oUtll .«8 07 2J'< 22'/. 32'/. — 'k TwmCnt .5Op 318 2114 20'/. SOW - *4 Memorcx ...... 64,800 ISOVi + 12V, 2 4«k 45»4 '.'. MlnnMM I.» 531 US't 114 llS'/i +nt UAL Inc V 176 351. 34'/. 351. 4- V. Divers Ind 60,100 Armeur 1.60 1 20'/. 596 3«!'i 3»>. IB . - ' MlmPLI l.!0 41 18V. ltv. IB'. + V. ArmitCk .80 II 20V, 20'/. 20»4 + '-•'• UMC |n(l ,n By JOHN CUNNIFF more than inflation, as point- per cent. This year the figure be released in late January Ash rtOi l 1.70 115 *W 30'. 30!0! i — »i Mobil 2,20a 363 501t 49'.i JO'/. + V. uncorblde 2 878 40'/i 4M4 40*4 10 48'i 4?i. 46'. — I Mohasca 1.10 HI 19 lSVi IB'/.-V. dropped to 5.09 per cent, AssdDG 1.20 51 31 30Vi 30V. + V, Url E|CC 1JO NEW YORK (AP) — A clos- ed out by John Wright, an in- and early February. 1 Atl Rfchfld 3 446 101** 10M4 100 . AVorsan l.eo 377 40'/. 40'/i 4O'/k + Vj unOIICal 1.60 Ill 4!'A 4314 4B*4—H4 Uow Jones Averages 45 23 J4'4 2
Juniors love the LURE ' cz 1 If the Length of Striped Panne Velvet
is Right . . . Soft, fluid acetafe velvet with the easy, graceful, thoroughly Blame it on elegant feeling of today's exciting young fashionk that look ahead EVAN PIGONE to the Holidays! Left: a lustrous shift, long of sleeve and collar, sashed with a matching ' Ths masterful tailoring belt. Pink. Sizes 7 to 15. 26.00 of Evan Picone sports- wear in proporfioned-to-fit Right: elegant simplicity:— an easily wearable dress with elasticized waist and Hut* sixes. No more costly adjust- ton detailing. Silver. Sizes 5-13. 23.00 ments with a wide range of sizes
and lengths for every figure type. itiinbach't junior drum — «l| stores SHORT 10 to 16, AVERAGE 8 to 20, TALL 12 to 20.
No-waist A-line skirt or straight-leg slack ack, gray, camel, brown or navy. 100% wool flannel. eo, 16.00
• (
SHQI» iWnbtcti'i • ni bank « aiburyptrlr 10 •• S:3O, w.J. .nd M. till.* p.^ • briclc town 10 to •, ••». t« Si30, SUN. NOON to 5:30 P.M. , But Cash Needed
WASHINGTON - The last portant factor is that we now which runs through June 30. square feet of leased space " legislative step has been com- have the building for sure," If the freeze continues near the fort. Of these build- pleted for winning approval Mr. Howard said. through June 30, however, ings, 102 are temporary fof- construction of a $12 mil- - The site for it has not been there is a possibility that all World War II structures lion building to house some selected, but when it is con- bids will have to be thrown which have passed their ini- 4,000 workers at Ft. Mon- structed it will be leased by out and the General Services tial life expentancy, and can- mouth, Rep. James J. How- the federal government at an Administration will have to not be renovated economi- ard, D-N.J., announced to- annual rental of $2,900,000. readvertise. cally. day. Officials in Eatontown, "When the cutbacks were "It has taken several years Beginning of construction New Shrewsbury and Shrews- first announced, there was a to win approval for this build- for the new structure prob- bury have indicated interest small hope that either the ing, and I am glad we are ably will be put off for some in having the- building in General Services Administra- now certain that it will be time as a result of President their communities, since it tion or the Department of De- constructed," Mr. Howard Nixon's 75 per cent construc- would be constructed by a fense could Have the Ft Mon- concluded. tion cutback edict, he said. private developer, making it mouth building included in Mr. Howard, who won ap- a tax ratable. The federal the 25 per cent of projects proval for construction of the government would lease the which will not be cut back," building, said the last legis- building from the developer. Mr. Howard said. Space Talks lative step was completed The General Services Ad- "But the General Services with approval of the Senate ministration will determine Administration has now an- Slated At Public Works Committee. He where 'the 581,000 square foot nounced It was unable to in- steered it through the House building will be. A tract of clude the project in its 25 Subcommittee on Buildings approximately 100 acres will per cent, and Department of Brookdale and Grounds, and the House be needed. Defense officials feel there is Committee on Public Works, The original target date very little chance of includ- LONG BRANCH r- When on which he serves. for completion of the build- ing it in their 25 per cent," man steps out on Mars or v Venus, should he be pre- "It is unfortunate that we ing was July, 1971. No new he said. - pared to find a form of life? will have to wait longer to target date has been selected Elements at the Army have construction of the because President Nixon Electronics Command at Ft. Dr. Cyril Ponnamperuma building begun, but the im- could rescind his freeze, Monmouth occupy 37,500 who will be the featured speaker here at a space semi- nar on Sunday is analyzing lu- nar rocks brought back on Apollo 11, in search of an answer to this question. Dr. Ponnamperuma will dis- cuss his findings in the first session of a two-session se- ries entitlted, "Today the Moon, Tomorrow?" which-is offered to the public as a ser- —15 RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1969 vice of the Community Ser- vices Division of Brookdale Community College and the college's Student Activities program. ADVICE FROM THE TOP — Michael A. Slovak, president of Steinbaeh's, briefs Sunday's session will be Senior Scout Randi Sylvester, 'Mariner Troop 202 of Manasquan, on her adrrvinis- conducted in the auditorium of the Long Branch Junior trative duties as president in his office in the Asbury Park store. About 40 Girl High School, the second ses- Scouts are serving in administrative and supervisory capacities in Girl Scout ca- sion' on Wednesday will be reer and Cookie Days program today and tomorrow in the S+einbach store. held in the auditorium at the senior high school. Both will start at 8:30 p.m. In his talk, "Exobiology and the Origin of Life, Dr. Ponnamperuma will discuss Expert Fails to See Social the events which are thought to have led up to the first life on earth and the possibility of of these events occurring elsewhere. Dr. Ponnamperuma, a pro- Value in Disputed Paper fessor of chemistry at Stan- ford University, is the chief FREEHOLD - An expert Mr. Youmans replied that it Some of the phrases con- that might not be available of the chemical evolution state witness yesterday testi- did. "Not all of it but the taining four-letter words were elsewhere; it functions as an branch of the exobiology di- fied that he found no redeem- passages I cited would be an apparently inserted for comic escape valve for young peo- vision at the NASA Ames ing social value in the "East affront to a majority of a effect, he said, adding that he ple with no other place to ex- Research Center, Mountain Village Other," a so called community," he said. "could not imagine -anyone's press themselves, gives them View, Calif. Born in Ceylon "Underground newspaper" On cross examination, Rich- prurient interest being an opportunity to speak out, and educated at the Univer- published in New York City. ard Ansell of Asbury Park, aroused" by them, . „. and. parts ol it have literary sity of Madras, India and the value, the cartoons in partic- On trial for selling the pub- representing Digirpnimo, Mr. Pohl saiflthe four let- ular." • • University of London, he re- lication is Frank Digirunimo asked M a newspaper has a ter words in the publication ceived his doctorate in Chem- Jr., owner of the Conspiracy, dominant theme to tie it to- were annoying to him and he Before the trial started, Mr. istry at the University of Long Branch. The state gether. Mr. Youmans respond- thought they would be offen- Ansell in his opening state- California. He is a distin- charges him with selling ob- ed that a newspaper may not sive to most people over 40, ment, told the jury that "we guished Visiting Professor scene and indecent literature. have one but its dominant "but I cannot guess if they are about to begin a trial that ROTARY SPEAKER — Red Bank Mayor Daniel Q'Hern, guest speaker at yester- at the University of Hijmc- 1 The state's key witness, purpose is current news. would be offensive to the ma- shouldn't have started in the day * Rotary Club luncheon meeting, meets with Dr. Robert Ticehurst, center, club gan, The Netherlands and the Louis B. Youmans, an English Asked about the two pages jority or the minority." first place." president, and Jack Levin, right, program chairman. (Register Staff Photo) Faculty of Sciences at the instructor at Monmouth Col- The defense attorney main- University of Paris. of wire service news stories Asked if the publication lege and Ocean County Col- in the publication, Mr. You- would be patently offensive tained that Digironimo did The seminars are designed lege, said, the dominant mans said he saw no particu- not see the particular issue to interest both students and theme of the publication is an lar- purpose served by them. according to the average taste of the publication in question, laymen with a scientific curi- appeal to prurient interests. They didn't confer redeeming of the general, national com- . that he didn't know it was munity at large, he replied Community's Strains osity. Tickets will be sold only The trial before County Dis- social value by their presence, obscene because nobody that he didn't know. "I am at the auditoriums on the trict Court Judge Thomas L. he said. knows what is obscene. evenings of the seminars. an expert, on literature, not Yaccarino began yesterday. Judge Yaccarino earlier de- The second session will fea- ' Mr. Pohl, a writer for 20 public opinion," he said. It is expected to conclude years, author of 60 pubHshed nied a defense motion to ture Dr. Carleton B._ Moore, Monday when the case con- . Asked by Judge Yaccarino director of the Center for Me- books, recipient of 25 awards, waive a jury trial and have Described by O'Hern tinues. .. scholar, college lecturer and that paper which would ap- the judge determinethe case. teorite Studios, who will dis- The defense's expert, Fred- book critic, said he had seen . peal to the prurient interests The court felt that a jury cuss "Cosmic Debris." of the average person," Mr. BED BANK — Community voiced disappointment in the to erect recreational facilities, erik Pohl of 386 W. Front St., one or two issues of the pub- best represents the commu- Red Bank, however, said the lication but that he doesn't Pohl said there were "one or nity standards, he said.. problems and goals were dis- defeat of the plan, and de- would have to wait to see two things that might." cussed at yesterday's Red clared it a lost opportunity, how the new plan fits the publication's dominant read it-regularly because "I Digironimo was arrested which he believes will be un- original. Monmouth themes were "the expression don't like it. I'm not the kind "Does this (publication) Feb. 6 after Long Branch De- Bank- Rotary Club luncheon, of uneasiness and anger of of person it's meant for." meeting in Molly Pitcher fortunate for the borough. Frank Porter questioned have any redeeming social tectives Joseph Miller and Al- what help the borough re- Tax Funds alienated young people" and The publication is meant for value?" asked Mr. Ansell. Motor Inn. In the question and answer "freedom of speech." ' "Yes, several," replied Mr. bert. Tyler bought a copy of Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern period, Mayor O'Hern was ceives from neighboring com- "young, generally alienated, munities, because Red Bank's Mr. Youmans said that in hippie types," he said. Pohl. "It carries information the publication.' described the community asked by Lewis Campi if the reading the publication he borough had plans to use facilities are used by non- Lead State strains and how he hopes to borough residents. tried to find some central end them. "massive force" in case of TRENTON - Monmouth "We are a core city, the County collects a larger per- point and the only one he He said the formation of disturbances. found was the sexual one. The mayor, replied that po- center of an urban area," the centage of its operating funds an urban coalition and more mayor replied. Therefore, he through local property taxes Those passages which were 3 Boards Set Session lice are expected to use such involvement by churches, explained, the borough does then any other New Jeresy not sexual, he said, didn't schools and service organiza- force as is necessary to main- share its facilities with its county. have a theme. The entire pub; tions may heal strained com- tain the law. He praised the lication, he continued, was not neighbors. He said assistance Of the county's $21,226,998 in munity relations. local police, saying they did in services, such as fire and essentially prurient but that not overreact in last year's total revenues, 80.4 per cent most of it tended to appeal "My goal is to bring about police protection, is given or $17,066,977 comes* from On High School Plans the restoration of community near-riots in situations which Red Bank, by the other com- to the baser sexual nature. were new to them. property taxes, according to a With the jury following him spirit," he said. The past munities, but admitted that table released by the New Jer- the communities nearby do on two copies of the "East SHREWSBURY - After almost a " Similarly, Red Bank will collect slight- year's flare-ups and tensions Morris Portner asked what sey Taxpayers Assocation ly less than half of the $190,000 a year ren- have ended a period of self- the council expects to do not recognize the need to co- Village Other," he went over month of silence, the Red Bank, Little Sil- which only lists the remaining the publication practically ar- ver and Shrewsbury Boards of Education tal because the rent also will be divided ac- delusion for Bed Bank," he about the school board's pro- operate In recreational facil- 19.6 per cent under "other . ities. ticle by article. have called a special meeting Tuesday cording to each borough's equalized as- said, and residents know "it posal to curtail the area of revenue." sessed evaluation with Red Bank again pay- can happen here" and will the Farr tract, the site of the On one page, he said, "there night to present their site and cost propos- He also said the Red Bank However, Monmouth County als for a new regional high school. ing 51.58 per cent of the cost. work to solve the causes of proposed elementary school. Community Center, which is was nothing in substance to with a $700,000 in surplus from connect the headlines to the The chairman of the Public Information The cost of operating the regional fa- tension. The mayor explained that used by many non-borough its 1968 budget, is third from cility will be divided according to how residents, has received al- paragraphs. They could just Committee of the Regional Study Commit- In answer to a question the borough, which was to the lowest in the state in that as easily be a random col- tee apologized for the delay last night, ex- many pupils each of the districts sends. about the Broad St. to the receive a portion of the tract most no financial support category behind Hudson and , The $19,000 provided in the resolution is from other communities. lection of letters." plaining that the details were only recently river project, the mayor from the Board of Education Cumberland Counties. The centerfold of the tab- decided and stated the "boards are not expected to cover operating expenses for bloid size paper contained trying to hold everything up." a regional board through June 30, 1970 in- mostly pictures he said, Also to be unveiled at the iiearingon Tues- cluding renting office space. The initial Man Admits which depicted explicit sexu- day at 8 p.m. in the Shrewsbury School are nine-man board would be appointed by the al acts of various types. The the wording of the resolution that will be on Monmouth County Superintendent of . 85-year-old Landmark pictures also were of an ana- the ballot Nov. 25 including a,$525,000 ap- Schools Earl Garrison and would serve * MV Counts tomical nature, he noted. propriation for the equipment in Red Bank until a regular school board election can LONG BRANCH - Jose The publication appeals di- High School and $10,000 in operating funds be held in February. Natal, 50 Second Ave., pleaded rectly to the sexual impulse, for a regional board if the package is ap- For the proposal to be adopted, a ma- guilty yesterday in Municipal he said, adding that it had proved by voters in all three boroughs. jority of the voters in each town must ap- Tetley's to Call it Quits Court to. charges of using no scholarly value and lacked However, the proposed $190,000 a year prove the referendum on Nov. 25. A nega- ficticious plates, driving an any literary merit. It also year rental of the Red Bank facility for the tive vote in either of the municipalities RED BANK - Tetley's, ter, were delivered to custom- In 1809, Millard Filmore unregistered vehicle and lacked any historic value, he four to five years it will take before a new would squelch the plan. ers by horse and buggy. Tetley, eldest son of the driving without a license on said. school isopenisnot on the ballot. Mr.Galeex- the Broad St. stationery Oct. 22. He was fined $30 on The only serious opposition to the pro- The store had, and lias, the founder, became a partner in The advertisement pages, plained the decision of whether or not to posal at the first public hearing on Oct. 13 store that's a local landmark, first telephone installed in the firm which moved to the each charge by Judge Stan- were comparatively innocent rent the school and how much to pay will ley Cohen. in Little Silver came from the Red Bank will go out of business after •Red Bank. The number is: Borden building on Broad St. but others were not. "I'm em- be the regional board's if the proposal goes Area Branch, National Association for the 85 years. One. (741-0001) in 1901. The store relocated Also fined in court yester- barassed to read the next through. Advancement of Colored People, which has for the last time in 1916 when day were Corneilus Walker, line," he said but then he did. The $525,000 figure to purchase Hie edu- Owner Mrs. Anna Tetley Mrs. Tetley, the former Other portions he found to be threatened legal action to mandate a K-12 plans to retire as soon as it moved to 17 Broad St., its 23 Grant Court, $30 for allow- cational equipment and furnishings of Red plan claiming that the high school region- Anna Merigold of Rumson, is present site. The building was ing an unlicensed driver to offensive. Bank High School is a negotiated figure the store's inventory of gifts, the widow of Millard J. Tet- alization plan would lead to the Red Bank purchased by the family in drive his car on Sept. 21; "Most of them involved non- based on an annual insurance appraisal ac- schools becoming' all black. toys and stationery is sold ley, grandson of the founder. 1928. Mary Ann O'Conner, 22 North heterosexual solicitations," he cording to the board member. out. :. Her husband died in 1935. She Until the middle of October, it was ex- Mrs. Tetley says Broad St. 5th Ave., $20 for speeding said. If the purchase of land and Red Bank's "I'll miss it," she says, is president and treasurer on Oct. 17; Thomas A. Ma- Mr. Youmans said the pub- equipment is approved, the cost will be di- pected that the boards would submit about ". . .I'll miss every wonder- of the corporation; James F. over the years has "changed 41 acres of Ihe 57-acre Sisters of St. J«seph for the better." "The stores dina, 315 Morris Ave., $30 for lication does not educate or vided among the three towns according to ful customer." But, she ex- Humphreys Is vice president leaving the scene of the acci- inform and it certainly did their equaliz-ed assessments with Red Bank Tract on Broad St. in Shrewsbury as (he plains, she has operated the are all filled — they're at- site. ' '\ and secretary. tractive," she explains. dent on Oct. 10; and Charles not uplift the reader and it paying 51.58 per cent; Little Silver, 30.37 store 45 years — "long T. Wall, 339 Garfield Court provided no insight except for per cent, and Shrewsbury, 18.05 per cent. That borough's Planning Board had enough." The first store' was a two- Employes who have been earmarked the land for educational pur- story frame building on long associated with the store for driving without a license prurient interests. The construction of a new high school, The store was founded in on Sept. 21. Asked by Assistant County estimated at $5.7 million Including the land poses over a year ago but the board, on 1884 by the lato John T. Tet- Broad St. opposite White St. arc Mrs. Albert Van Mr. Walker was found in- Prosecutor John Manna if the purchase, would be similarly divided ac- Oct. 17 formally released the property and ley. According to Mrs. Tet- The business moved to anoth- Nostrand, bookkeeper; and zoned it partially commerclul and partially er Broad St. location, then Miss Florence Phelan, sales nocent of charges of driving publication affronted contem- tording to equalized assessment figures for ley, periodicals and news- porary community standards, the jjiost recent year available. ^ for light industry. ^ papers, ftcluding The Regis- to East Front St. cler*p without a license on Sept. 21, 16- -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1969 Missouri-Oklahoma (College Sooners' Owens Bowls 'em Over By MIKE BRVSON Columbia tomorrow to re- But the odds are against And the Tigers aren't shouldn't have much trou- sissippi State at No. 11 Au- AP Sports Writer main in serious contention for it. Owens, who ripped Mis- blessed with an abundance of ble holding on to their share burn, Alabama at No. 12 Lou- "I've never seen anyone like the Big Eight championship souri for'176 yards in a 28-14 talent to stop him. Missouri's of first. The Wildcats, 5-2 isiana State at night, No. 16 him. He's the best I've 6een. and a trip to the Orange victory last year, warmed up defense was far from ade- overall, travel to Oklahoma Georgia vs. No. 13 Florida at The speaker was Missouri Bowl. for this week's game by car- quate in a 41-38 squeaker State, ,1-2 and 3-3, while Ne- Jacksonville, Fla., No. 14 Coach Dan Devinc and the The Tigers are tied with sur- rying the ball 53 times, one over K-State last jveek, yield- braska, 5-2 overall, plays host Stanford at Washington subject was Sieve Owens, Ok- prising Kansas State and Ne- shy of the major college rec- ing a whopping 394 yards to to Iowa Slate, 1-3 and 3-4. Chattanooga at No. 17 Missis- lahoma's slashing tailback. braska, all with 3-1 marks, ord, for a league record 248. passer Lynn Dickey. Other Big Ones sippi, No. 18 Michigan at Il- And, there's a reason why for first place, while Oklaho- yards and four touchdowns in Missouri, however, has a In other games, it's Baylor linois and Utah State at No. the coach of the No. 9-rankcd ma is only a half-game off a 37-14 coast past Iowa State fine runner of its own—Joe at No. 2 Texas, South Caro- 19 Air Force. Tigers was cringing a little the pace at 2-1. last week. Moore, who ranks third na- lina at No. 3 Tennessee, No. No. 5 Penn State and No. 7 when he spoke of the Sooners' Devinc Hopes He already has gained 881 tionally with 184 rushes for 4 Arkansas at Rice, Washing- UCLA are idle this week. 6-foot-2, 215-pound one-man "I would hope we could yards and scored 17 touch- 904 yards in seven games— ton State at No. 6 Southern Navy, 1-6 and still reeling battering ram. stop Owens," said Devine. downs in six games, and he and a dancy quarterback in California, and No. 8. Notre from last week's 47-0 trounc- Missouri has to stop Owens "Kansas State did a lew needs just 164 yards to break Terry McMillan. Dame at Pittsburgh. ing by Notre Dame, travels to —something that no other times. We'll go with what we the college career mark of Kansas State and Nebras- Games matching teams in Miami, Fla., In tonight's only team has managed this year have and just hope we can 3,388 set In 1968 by West Texas ka, tied with Oklahoma as the the second 10 are Michigan major college action. —and the No. 20 Sooners at stop him." State's Mercury Morris. No.' 20 team, meanwhile, State at No. 10 Purdue, Mis- Little Threat Texas and Arkansas, each 8-0, face little threat to thejr co-leadership in the Southwest NEW CHAMPS AT OLD ORCHARD — George Sulli- Conference. The Razorbacks, van, center, head professional at the Old Orchard who have rolled up 226 points Country Club, Eatontown, makes presentations to club 'Nick' Nails while yielding only 40, from a champion Paul Christopher, left, of West Long'Branch, team that has managed only one victory in six games, and Rocco Caponigro of Neptunn, Class "C'cham- while Texas' crunching run- pion, (Register Staff Photosl ning backs should pulverize Record 63 winless Baylor. HONOLULU (AP) - Jack keep the big golden bear In Southern California, unbeat- Nicklaus ripped out a fan- sight. The happy-go-lucky en in six games and leading tastic wind-blown 63, nine- Still had a 67, looked at Nick- the Paeific-8 with a 3-0 Blues' Surge under par, and established a laus' score and said: mark, is an overwhelming fa- four-stroke lead in the first "He's at title top of his game, vorite against Washington round of the $13,000 Hawaiian hut all good things have to State, 1-6, as is Notre Dame, International Open Golf Tour- come to an end." 5-1-1, against Pittsburgh, 3-4. nament yesterday. Rookie John Schrocder and, Ohio State is expected to SaddensFoes breeze past Wisconsin— Nicklaus, winner of his last weathered veteran Jack St. Louis' newfound power night's only other NHL two starts, set a course rec- McGowan trailed Still with a team that hasn't beaten the match. Buckeyes since 1918—in ring- play continues to have its ord on the 7,020-yard par 72 08s. Veteran Red Berenson ing up its 21st straight vic- National Hockey League foes Waialae Country Club layout In the group at 69-threc- scored his sixth and seventh tory and holding on to the big singing the blues. and threatened to run away under par but six strokes off goals of the campaign — in- 10 lead. The West Division leaders, from the rest of the 144 man the pace — were Bill John- cluding one on' a power play, But the three teams tied for next-to-last in the league last field. ston, Randy Wolff, Larry season in power play goals, while Phil Goyette scored Only Ken Still, winner of Zieglcr and rookie Grler the runner-up spot with 3-1 the game's first goal on a marks — Indiana, Michigan scored three times while De- two events this year, could Jones. troit was shorthanded last power play and assisted on Arnold Palmer was in a and Purdue — all face po- Berenson's first marker that tential toughies in their bids night in snapping the Red large group at 70, and de- Wings' four-game victory snapped a 1-1 tie and put St. fending champion Lee Tre- for the Rose Bowl trip. Louis ahead for good. •• - Faber Finds Purdue 'and sensational , streak 5-2. vino and U.S. Open title Larry Keenan's backhander holder Orville Moody fell vic- STARTLING A BULL — Chicago's Tom Boerwinkle seems unabla to move, while Mike Phipps can handle the That gave the Blues 16 Spartans, but they could be power play goals in just 12 on another power play made Home Links tim to the blusterly winds Atlanta's Jimmy Davis (24) covers his face, as the ball is untouched during last it 4-1 in the second period be- that reached more than 40 in trouble if they're looking games — best in the league. night's National Basketball Association game. The Hawks hipped the Bulls, 124- ahead to next week's big bat- Montreal sidetracked the fore Garry Unger scored for miles per hour in gusts. Each the Red Wings. Fit to a Tee had a 74. 122. See story below. (AP Wirephoto) tle with Ohio State. Philadelphia Flyers 4-1 in the COLONIA - Host pro Roy Ab McDonald finished up Nicklaus, who has picked the Blues' scoring with his Faber fired a twd-under-par up $48,000 In his last two 69 to take yesterday's weekly seventh of the season in the tourneys and is admittedly second session. Wayne Con- Stop on the Shore Winter gunning for still more im- Golf League tournament trail JIMMY CANNON'S 'SPORTS TODAY' nelly provided Detroit's first provement in the list of goal. at the Colonia Country Club money winners, had what he Montreal's victory,' com- : here. called "one of my best putt- ' Faber led a field" of 21 pros ing rounds ever." bined with Detroit's /loss, vaulted the Cahadiens into a and 73 amateurs over 6,285- Jack didn't miss a green, first-place tie in the East yard layout. didn't have a bogey and Nobody Asked Me, But..... with the Red Wings and idle Tomahawk's Randy Ben- didn't miss a putt under 15 Boston. nett was right fcehlnd Faber feet. ' with a one-under 70, while Nobody asked me, but .... ' why do so many good artists commit sui- So long as hockey, officials encourage BAST DIVISION He birdicd three of hjs first The New- York football writers associa- cide? fights but don't want players wearing hel- IV LTl'ts. GF GA Bamm Hollow's Tom Ulozas four holes, later ran off a Boston J_.___:....«• 2 3 15 3? 31 tion has appealed to the football commis- I can't remember seeing, a swarthy mets, they are promoting murders on the Detroit (7 3 J IS 3< 27 • played to even par to take the string of four consecutive Montreal ...... ,.^,5 2 5 15 44 29 third spot. sioner to get Joe Namath midget, ice. New York, .-. t i 2 H- 13 •a birds with putts ranging up to to answer all its members' Only very tall girls should wear maxi I don't believe guys who ,-claim the Toronto i t 2 10 32 30 Faber had nines of 34 and 20 feet and then bombed in Chicago ...... 3 « 1 7 20 27 questions. coats. heavy leather boots they wear in the city WEST DIVISION 35, with a pair o! one-putt consecutive birdie putts of 50 81. Louis ... 5 3 4 14 15 30 greens. He had three birdies Does anyone in the Football teams with accurate field goal are more comfortable than shoes. Oakland - 4-_5- 1-9- 21 -31 and 45 feet on his 15 and. 16th world dislike corn on the , Woolen tam-o'-shanters make the plain- Phlladclptils 2 3 5 !l 30 on the third, seventh and holes. kickers become conservative as they stop Minnesota ... A « 1 0 .3:o0 33 cob? gambling for touchdowns and take the sure est girls seem chic. Pittsburgh ...... :...,2 « 3 7 27 33 11th holes, plus a lone bogey Los Angeles 3 6 0 6 21 28 "Toots" by Bob Consi- three points. . -*ii ' • In novels of the 20s, men who combed 1 > Yesterday's K on the fourth. Montreal 4, Philadelphia 1 Andy Kunsaw' of Forsgate, dine is an hilarious book The TV company that sold me my new then* hair to conceal bald spots were con- St. Louis 5, Detroit 1! carded a 36-36-72 to capture Colts Whip on one of the fabulous set charged me (5.00 to unpack it from sidered wrongos. amateur gross laurels, de- characters of our time. the case. Ike and Tina Turner's record, "River feating runner-up Rollie Wave, 18-41 Why do young 'guys Future art critics will bust guts laugh- Deep Mountain High," is a hip classic. Brown (37-37-74). Don Housen CANNON I!™*, grotesque beards to ing when they exhume our civilization and The case of the general accused of sell-' Hayes Pleas L1NCROFT - Christian be conspicuous but turn discover Andy Warhol was taken seriously. ing guns shook a lot of people who believe of Lakewood had a 76, and Brothers Academy captured Bamm Hollow's Jim Ulozas angry when older people notice them? Jack Dolph, the new American Basket- our military men are the most honorable its 12th cross-country victory The Knicks could be the greatest of all ball Association commissioner, saw his In the world. came home with a 77. in 13 outings here yesterday, Trade Me Brown's 74 and five-stroke 'basketball clubs because they haven't a league's first game after he got the job. When Jaye P. Morgan starts moving, 18-41, over Long Branch. The giant, but win because' they play the game Just once I'd like to see a rich politi- it doeshT matter what song she's singing. handicap gave him a share of varsity and junior teams par- the amateur net honors at 69 as a team. cian pay all his campaign expenses to prove Right now Calvin Hill is the football ticipated In the same meet be- The same people seem to be saying the his independence. player O. J. Simpson is supposed to be, To Anyone' with Evans White of Asbury cause of the heavy rains. same things about the same subjects on • Small men who wear built up shoes but 0. J. is hampered by an atrocious By ASSOCIATED PKESS- Park (85-15). Three CBA runners, Mike every talk show every night. seem to think that talking tough while Buffalo team. A dejected- Elvin Hayes League president Phil Sullivan, Chris Condon and Anytime a movie director < comes on drinking whiskey makes ^them taller. • If you visit New York's Greenwich Vil- said yesterday he has asked Krick, unattached pro, had a Tim O'Mara, finished in a strong agamst all censorship, chances are lage, stop by Sutter's for coffee and pastry. the San^Diifgo Rockets to 74, but he took the hole-in-one dead heat for first place with Why do the wives of so many sports he is making a pornographic picture. trade hijh "to anybody" be- competition by hitting his tee a time of 13:12. Long Branch's figures who need good public relations act I'm embarrrassed when people over 40 cause, he said, he is tired of shot to within four feet, nine Glen Turner was fourth at Fat men wearing turtleneck shirts look as if they're doing a favor by saying hello? use the obsolete phrase "tell it like it is." taking the blame for the Na- inches of the pin on the 165- 13:27. as if they are peering out of holes. Heriny Youngman makes me laugh Guys who say "we got to get together" tional Basketball Association yard sixth hole. CBA's Phil Hinck, Wave What do hippies carry in those knap- showing up. figure never to call you unless they heed a sacks because it can't be a change of 1 No one in sports has more class than favor. team's poor start. Dennis Morgan, Colt Jerry 1 "If they're thinking trade," Karitan High School McKeever, Long Branch's clothes. Tom Seaver, but his agents cheapened him The trouble with most situation comedy [ RUSH LACKS PR by putting a help-wanted ad in a paper Hayes said of Eocket man- 4 Hoyle Mozee and Tom Jones on TV is there is too much situation and Slates Fathers Ouy agement, "and they are, I and CBA's Gus Suckow Clive Rush is a good coach with bad begging for off-season jobs; not enough comedy. want to be placed on another HAZLET - The Nov. 15 rounded out the top 10 finish- public relations, but Boston buffs are blam- The people speaking a foreign language The American Basketball Association is team. I'm. tired. I've taken home game at Raritan ers in that order. ing him for a mess he didn't create. in a bus always seem to be screaming at in trouble becausa the bookmakers don't against Neptune will be the If painting is supposed to relax people, each other. put up a line on its games. the blame. I'm always taking In yesterday's freshman the blame and I'm tired." Rockets' Father's Day, meet, CBA defeated Long. Fathers of the varsity team Branch, 24-37, as the loser's Hayes would not say who members have been invited to Rich Crump took individual was blaming him for San a pre-game luncheon. They honors. His time of 0:05 has Diego's 1-8 record, and gen- will assemble with their sons been established as the fresh- Monmouth eral manager Pete Newell en the field for a group photo- man course record, since the Hawk Swimmers said his 6-foot-9'/2 center graph. A section of the stands meet was run over a new 1.5- Ladies Bowl "sometimes gets emotionally has been set aside for the fa- mile layout. The old course upset. ^ thers to view trie game.- covered 1.25 miles. "I | don't understand his In Tourney Meet West Point feeling, of blame, either," ATLANTIC CITY - Four said Newell. "I asked him the WEST LONG BRANCH - will be N.J. state Interscho- Monmouth County lady same, question. Maybe he The Monmouth College lastic champion Dan McEn- feels he's hurting the club, bowlers will make a trip men's varsity swimming tee. Dan, who earned an aca- but he's playing back to last here tomorrow to compete in team will open its season with demic scholarship, swam for year, playing well." a dual meet Tuesday against the Inter - county High Aver- Asbury Park High School and The former Houston univer- the U.S. Military Academy at was a finalist in the state age Tournament. West Point. The West Point sity player of the year led Trath In AdMrthlitf championship the past three the NBA in scoring as a Jean Allen of Red Bank, team is one of the strongest years. Jeff Layton, a New Wa it lot, « wmt csmpallron tdvtrtlit, aggregations, in the East, rookie and he leads the team sporting a 189 average, scored Jersey VMCA champion is this season with an average claim tk«t Aluminum Siding mv«r nteds a 771 series last year to set having been one of the few another fine addition to the painting. TMt It n«i tni»t Alts, wt do not teams to beat the standout of 26.3 points a game. the state standard among team as well as Ken Murphy, claim ever 40 years «p«rien», bur wt do Yale University team. Steve Pozycki, Terry Bauer, "Everything I do, it's km* o»»r 20 yton, which it about all any lady bowlers for 1968. The Army team is coached Stan Sokolowski and Peter wrong," Hayes said. "If they •M ••• had with aluminum aldlnq. Another Rod Banker, Edna by Jack Ryan, one of the lead- Mott. don't like the job I'm doing, and they want other players, Morson, also has a 189 mark ing mentors in the country. W« lutoll all types of tiding. W« provld* Returning lettcrmen are I'll go. I told Pete Newell and will compete in the event. He is not only known for the •II manufacturer's guarantees. tremendous job he has done Eric Tillman, John McEntee, that. Ann Fatislak of Matawan Our velumt business also permits loweir at West Point with the swim- Jeff York, AI Ketcham, Ken "We have a team that's go- prices on reef repairs, new roofs, and blown shoots 182, and Pat Magala of ming, but has been in- Penska, Dave Hartman, Bill ing bad,", Elvin said, "not up to par.' Pete Newell said Insulation, which saves up to 50% on fuel. Cliffwood Beach is a 187 roll- strumental in the recent con- Asay, Rick Steadman and We can provide the names of over 15,000 struction of a new ultra- he'd work out the problem. er. She had a 206 average Tom Wheeler. Hold him 'very good.' " Mritflcd local euttomertl for 39 games this summer for modern swimming complex. This is the opening meet of Estimate! are without obligations. a county high. the season for both teams. Grace Maffcy of Parlin will Phone Intulalloa and Siding Corp. The Monmouth College join the four county keglers. team will be strengthened I FAST LOANS >" »05 Main St., Aibury Park. Mrs. Maffey consistently rolls this year by a number of out- Day or Night at 77S-I407 or local repre- around 185. standing swimmers and div- sentatives Jomes Plniwy, S31-O47S or Thirteen N. J. counties will FROSH IN SWIM — Una Morvine of Hadrfonfield is ers In the freshman class. Adam Llmmaytr 211-0101. be represented in the contest Solving the diving problem i •ho center of atfantion for five freshman members of which will take place on the will bo former Senior State boardwalk in one night. the Monmouth Collage men's swimming team which Champion Allan Frederick, HOMI OWNERS-NEED MONEY? opens its season Tuesday at West Point. Left to right W« make qa|e|, Loam for deb.t coniolldaflon Buddy Gregory, Art Lynch, i for any Approved em pksM. Call MW, Shortstop Luis Apuricio of are Allan Frederick of Rumson, Win Shaw of Holmdel, Win Shaw, Hob llanneman the Chicago White Sox start- , and Nick Wolff. Monmouth County Investment Corp, ed with Waterloo, Iowa, in the Bob Hannaman of Jackson Township, and Buddy Gregory of Port Chaster, N.Y. Adding more deptti and 2 A Three I League in 18&J. strength to this year'f»team ;= 741-5061 %aasr° ———————— ,, ^ , , ;;•„• i THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.s FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, Wfi • 17 Arclight Contest at Mater Dei Kicks Off Card Mater Del High School will to find the range again when have a roll-'em up dayPoint Pleasant Beach (3-3). The Orange and Black will be chin hard in every game ex- century mark. boro country. The Mustangs et the weekend football sche- they meet Asbury Park in the. against the Jaguars and wrap The Red Raiders have won priming for next week's en- cept Neptune's when they . Rumson • Fair Haven Re- have been a real surprise in f life rolUng when it hosts St. Bishops' sanctuary. up the "B" title in the pro- two games by shutouts, but counter with Toms River lost, 14-6. Matawan Regional gional will host Garden State 1969, but it won't be surpris- Anthony's cf Trenton tonight, Manasquan hasn't scored a cess. also have been blanked on South in what could be the likes to score, and should Conference foe, South Bruns- ing to see the Panthers gather The Seraphs will be missing lot of points this season, but After losing its first two three occasions. All but two of "A" Division showdown. against Freehold. wick. The Bulldogs have suf- number 25. one of their top players, half- they have been able to put games, Wall Township has Pt. Beach's contests' have fered some tough losses back Paul Albe, who broke Red Bank Catholic (3-2) Keansburg coach Bob Glis- Lakewood, which has lost things together when it come on strong. Kevin Hamil, been very close. Look for travels to Hackensack for a son is still looking far his lo GSC opposition, fn their its last two games, will take an arm last Sunday against counts. This week, however, the Crimson Knights' able another close'one this week. last two losses the winning Red Bank Catholic. Game clash with Bergen Tech, win- 100th career victory. He has on Howell, which has been the Big Blue Warriors will halfback, has collected 62 Middletown Township ners only once in six outings. come close twice this season margin has totaled three dumped in its last four out- time is 8 p;m. at the Ser- take on Jackson Township points thus far, and should be wasn't quite on its toes points, The Vikings (1-5) aphs' field in New Monmouth. Coach Jim McNamara's boys when his charges scored ties. ings. The Piners should make which has given up approxi- able to add a few more against Raritan last Saturday are looking for win number The Titans will travel to Cen- should feel the Bulldogs' bite. it five for the Rebels. Toms River South will take mately 49 points per game against Shore Regional in and tomorrow's game against four and Bergen should oblige. tral Regional tomorrow, and Point Pleasant Boro will be Southern Regional will take on Long Branch at the Green and only scored once this West Long Branch. hapless South Plainfield (0-6) Cal Wilson's Colonials of by 4:30 p.m., Glisson going after its 25th straight a trip to Lower Cape May to Wave's port in an important year. The Warriors should Keyport (2-4) will host won't help arouse the Lion. Freehold have taken it on the may still be looking to the win when it moves into Marl- improve its overall record, Shore Conference "A" Divi- sion clash. The Indians, rated by many first in the state, will have their hands full of fellows like Glen Covin and Schoolboy John Penta, while one of their "ttwn warriors, Bob Hermann!, Sports Slate is out of action. Both teams TODAY should go on a scoring spree CROSS-COUNTRY Garden- Slate Conference Meat it in a wild battle that could New Brunswick damage the Indians state rat- Henry Hudson Reg. at Keituburi Southern Reg. at Toms River North ing. Shore Conference Meet
Rarltan almost claimed a ' SOCCER major upset last week againsv Shore Conference Chamr>lowhit>: Point Boro vi. Tom* River South at a surprised Middletown Town- Shore Regional. ship squad. The Lions, not ex- Shore Rertonal at Middletown Twp. pectin j much opposition, FOOTBALL - • ~ went into the locker room at St. Ant^ony'i at Lf&ter Del, 8 p.m. halftime trailing, 12-0. Tomor- TOMORROW FOOTBALL row the Sockets will host Shore Conference Brick Township, and watch "A" DIVISION Toms River South at Long Branch put! Rocket coach Joe Oxley Brick Twp. it Rarltan ' reportedly took the Middle- "B" DIVISION Ocean Twp BX Asbury Park town defeat hard. Jackson Twp. at Manaaquan Monmouth Reg. at Red Bank The big "B" Division battle "C" DIVISION I>oirinit Beach at Keyport will be-at Bed Bank when the Walfra.lll Twp. at Shore Reg. GOlden Falcons of Monmouth OTHER GAMEtf Regional invade the Bucca- So. PLalnflelrl at MIddlitown Twp. neer cove. The Bucs are a Freehold at Matawan • - - • Lakewood at Hwwell much improved club, while So. Brunswick at Ritmion-Falr Ha- ven (Garden State Conference) the Falcons have slid since Point Boro at Marlboro opening day. Buc running Southern Reg. at Lower Cape May back, Pete Rock has run back Red Bank Catholic at Bergen Tech four punts, and one klckoff MEN OF ACTION IN MONMOUTH — These four schoolboy football players, left Hennessy, a linebacker, co-captains the Purple Bulldogs who entertain South Bruns- SOCCER for scores. to right, Ron Carharr of Middletown Township, Paul Hennessy of Rumson Fair Ha- wick in a Garden Stata Conference game. Erdmann does the heavy running from Bloomfleid at Monmoutii College CROSS-COUNTRY Ocean Township hasn't had ven Regional, Mark Erdmann of Marlboro and Tom Salatro of Red Bank, are slated his fullback' slot for the Mustangs, at home against unbeaten Point Pleasant CBA. at Roieile a win since Oct. 11 when it for considerable action with their respective teams tomorrow afternoon. Carhart Boro, and Galatro, a guard, is defensive captain of the Buccaneers, who brace for beat Monmouth Regional, but BAILING an invasion of Monmouth Regional. - (Register Staff Photo) Shield's B1K>P .Reiattt U the Spartans should be able will be in the-tioitt'-tsckfislcl when the Lions' play host to South Plainfield, while Point Princeton Visits Harvard Register Staff Forecast
CHUCK • t To Seek Ivy Leadership TRIBLEHORN ED WALSH JONNIFALK RICH NICOLITTI (74-16-4 .822) (72-18-4 .800) (68-22-4 .756) (67-23-4.744) 1 TONIGHT By ASSOCIATED PRESS Princet3n, completing a suc- sylvania, was hardly inspir- again tomorrow, this time Mater Dei 19-8- St. Anthony 20-8 Princeton, tied for the Ivy cessful switch from single- ing. against the University of Con- . Mater Del—St. Anthony St. Anthony 14-12 St. Anthony 14-8 League lead, will try to win wing to multiple offense, won Rutgers, trying to regain necticut. TOMORROW sole possession of first place its last two encounters, 420 much lost prestige after a 44- Streak Ends Rarltan—Brick Twp. Brick 21-14 Rarltan 22-14 Brick 20-14 Brick 30-18 with a victory over last year's and 33-6. Harvard won last 0 pasting from Delaware (the Quarterback Kicli Polkas- H ... MA A week also, but the score, 20-6 worst Scarlet defeat in. more tro, whose 11-game touch- Freehold—Matawan Reg. Matawan 35-6 Matawan 2B-8 .-••••, co-leader, the Harvard Crim- Lakewood—Howell Lakewood 26 12 Lakewood 22-6 Lakewood 27-0 Lakewood 22-0 son, at Cambridge tomorrow. over an injury-plagued,Penn- than a decade), is on the road down-throwing streak ended at Newark, is looking for re- Toms River S.—Long Branch Toms River 28-16 Toms River 24-8 Toms River 28-14 Toms River 30-20 The Tigers, who scored 73 venge this time around and So. Plainfield-Middletown Middletown 41-0 Middletown 28-8 Middletown 26-6 Middletown 22-12 points in their last two games, coach John Bateman hopes Neptune—Millville Millville 18-12 Neptune 19-14 Millville 12-7 Millville 20-13 • have beaten all four of their Rutgers can add to its 9-2 Ocean 34-6 Ocean 40-6 ' Ivy rivals so far this season, Horse Show's lifetime advantage over the Ocean Twp.—Asbury Park Ocean 33-6 Ocean 19-8 and have three games left to Huskies. The Scarlet won last Jackson Twp.—Manasquan Manasquan 38-0 Manasquan 35-0 Manasquan 40-0 Manasquan 35-0 play — all with the toughest year, 27-15. Monmouth Reg.—Red Bank Red Bank 20-14 Monmouth 28-12 Red Bank 20-8 Red Bank 20-14 teams among the eight-team In other Jersey games this Central 22-8 Central 20-6 Central 26-0 Ivy League. Keansburg—Central Reg. Central 22-12 'Winners' 2nd weekend, , Glassboro St. Point Beach—Keyport Point Beach 18-12 Point Beach 22-14 Point Beach 14-6 Point Beach 14-6 , Following -the Harvard takes its 5-1 mark — best Point Boro 35-8 Point Boro 20-12 Point Boro 20*6 game, Princeton returns , NEW YORK (AP) — the wall' set at seven feet, among JerseyV football-play- Point Boro—Marlboro Point Bare 26-8 home to play Yale and Dart- For the first time in the me- only two mounts remained in ing colleges — into a home Wall Twp.—Shore Reg. Wall 30-6 Wall 28-0 Wall 38-6 Wall 34-12 mouth, in that order. Dart- mory of the oldest officials, the running — Ulano, ridden game against Bridgeport, Jer- Southern—I. Cape May Southern 20-0> Southern 19-14 Southern 14-0 Southern 24-6 mouth beat Vale last week to there was no winner in the in- by Lt. Koberto Pistarini and sey City State (4-2) tackles R.B. Cath—Bergen Tech R.B. Cath. 26-12 R.B. Cath: 28-14 R.B. Cath. 20-13 R.B. Cath. 30-6 gain a first-place tie with ternational jumping class at Adagio, handled by Dr. Hugo Montclair State (5-2), .Upsala S. Brunswick—Rumson-FH Rumson-FH 32-18 Rumson-FH 28-14 Rumson-FH 26-12 Rumson-FH 24-12 Princeton. Both are 4-0, while the National Horse Show last Arrambido. (2-4) is at Moravian, and Ni- • Yale Is now 3-1. night. Fourth Jumpoff chols is at Trenton State (2-4). No winner? The pair were to go through Harvard, Princeton's oppo- That's right. Two horses, nent this week, shared 1968 a fourth jumpoff. Dr. Arram- both from Argentina, finished bido, a Buenos Aires attorney Ivy League honors with Yale, tied for second and more'than both were 8-0-1, but has split who has had considerable in- likely most of the crowd of ternational experience,,, was six games this season. about 8,000 in Madison Square Small Game first out of the gate. He Have Momentum Garden left the premises guided the 7-year-old Adagio You'll probably pay a little The Tigers carry the mo- baffled. up to the first fence and memtum of their one - sided Here's how it came about: stopped. extra when you buy a wins over Penn and Brown in- The event was the puis- In Season to, the game at Harvard. sance or high jumping. With He tipped his hat to the i crowd and took the horse TRENTON — New Jersey's upland hunting season will "Svensk Testad" used car. back to the stable. Lt. Pista- open at 9 a.m. tomorrow, according to Acting Commissioner rini then came out with Joseph T. Barber of the Department of Conservation and Ulano, a 10-year-old. 'Economic Development. Which is better than paying He piloted his mount over Species which will be fair game include rabbit, pheasant, the first fence, and then smil- quail, squirrel, grouse, chukar partridge and fox. Woodcock a lot extra if you don't ing trotted back, to the out- season is closed for one day, today, and will reopen at the gate without jumping the big same time of 9 a.m. tomorrow. buy one. wall. He had only gone over The first portion of the season will run through Dec. 6, the, warmup barrier. , the Saturday before deer season. Fox may still be taken • He thought he had won the during deer season, and all species except woodcock will THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS event. But under interna- re-open on Dec. 15. Hunting will continue through Dec. 31 tional rules, a rider who except on the Special Permit deer season day, Dec. 20, and STOCK "abandons'" a course cannot all species except pheasant will remain open during the PANELS finish first. Since both aban- new year, until Feb. 7. doned the course, they An exceptionally good season for most species is expected finished tied for second. by wildlife experts of the Division of Fish and Game. Rab- 4x7 99 Unaware of Rule bits, the most popular small game animal, appear to be WHEAT Lt. Pistarini, who is just more abundant than in many years, in areas of good habitat. "Svensk Testad" is a 22-point 2 starting out in international FOUR-RABBIT LIMIT DARK or LIGHT f inspection and repair procedure jumping, was not aware of The bag limit of four cottontail rabbits can be supple- originally developedin Sweden—the country with the world's ° U.S. PLYWOOD PRODUCTS the rule. mented with one jack rabbit or hare. These are found oc- toughest used car inspections. casionally in Monmouth, Somerset and Hunterdon Counties. $l» r.g. NOW Sin r.g. NOW It goes beyond the obvious things like upholstery and body 4«8 Ranchero Nevada 8.9S 4«8 Nutwood 4.25 4.95 RENT A CAR New Jersey pheasant hunters enjoyed record success 4x8 Ux'gron Green 7.25 5.80 4x8 Rosewood 18.7511.50 DAY • WEEK • MONTH last year, according to the annual game harvest survey. work and gets into the important things like brake lines, 4x8 Antique Birch 4x8 Flamingo Elm 9.10 7.25' WALL Ringneck populations in the prime pheasant range around cylinders, transmission and steering. Trouble spots some other dark 8.75 4.95 4x8 Coral 4.95 3.95 LINCOLN-MERCURY Hunterdon County appear equal to last year, and flocks Shrtwibury Aw., -at sycamore used car dealers don't bother looking into. And you wouldn't 4x8 Weather Wood 7.25 5.80 4x7 Coral 4.50 3.50 are almost as good in secondary range. discover until after you bought the car. 4x8 Avocado 7.25 5.80 4x8 Sand 4.95 3.95 747-5400 Native pheasants will be supplemented with birds from 4x8 Walnut 7.25 5.80 4x7 Sand 4.50 3.50 At which time you might also discover that the guy who sold HMWMHMtMMMt State Game Farms and 4-11 cooperators, stocked on State 4x8 Blue 7.25 5.80 4x8 Elm 9.97 7.98 Wildlife Management Areas and other lands open to public you the car doesn't remember your name. At which point 4x8 Pecan 7.25 5.80 4«6 White Orchid 7.50 5.85 JOHNS-MANVILLE hunting. The bag limit is two male pheasants, with a season you'd begin paying. Through the nose. 4>8 Platinum 7.25 5.80 4x8 White Vintage 7.95 5.95 limit of 30; on Wildlife Management Areas and other desig- If you're buying a used car, it should be worth a few bucks 4x8 Gen'e Walnut 12.25 9.75 4x8 Cinnamon 8.75 A.95 nated sections where little native breeding occurs, female 4x8 Antique Birch, 4x8 Sherwo'd Green 9.10 7.25 ROOFING pheasants may be included in the bag (see Compendium of more to you to get one with the "Svensk Testad" sticker on it. light 8.34 4.95 4.8 Whir. Elm 7.25 5.80 N. J. Game Laws). That little extra piece of 4x8 Cairllllan Oak 7.25 5.80 4x8 Ranchero Corral 8.95 COMES IN GOOD QUAIL POPULATIONS change can buy you a lot of 4>8 Fancy Cherry 13.5010.95 4x8 Topm Elm 9.95 Very good quail populations are present from Monmouth extra peace of mind. 4x8GraitdaJada 9.10 7.25 4x8 Santiago Gold 7.00 5.40 18 COLORS County south; many experts regard southern New Jersey 4i8 Autumn Bland 4.25 4.95 4x8 Dawn 7.25 5.80 as the best bobwhite area in the northeast. The addition of SEE THE FRIENDLY GUYS AT game farm and 4-H birds, numbering some 22,000 quail will RED BANK :! add to sporting opportunities. Daily bag limit is seven quail. An ample supply of squirrels is available in wooded RID BANK areas throughout the state with a bag limit of five squirrels Est. 1025 per day. LUMBER Hunters will find fair to good populations of grouse in the forests of northwestern New Jersey, and in the wooded and SUPPLY CO. 9 areas of the southern counties, with the bag limit set at 741-5500 , three grouse. Chukar partridge are rare in New Jersey, RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS SHORE MOTORS S & S ' Cor. Pearl and Wall, Red lank but are occasionally stocked by clubs, and the bag limit is ROUTI 3S, MANASOUAN Opei Dally MO A.M.-SiJO P.M.: SAT. 7i30 A.M.-5 P.M. I ro urn's three partridge. Fox will bo found in normal abundance, 119 I. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., RED BANK and there' is no bag limit. Call 741-7500 -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK-MiBDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, NOVEMBEB 7,1969 J£LL_ NICK'S NOTES -1 . The Legend of the Old Man and Gotham's Monster By RICH NICOLETTI where could boast of so" many colorful pen- it brought even greater strength to the grew into legend. No one knew that the cept a memory. People still come to the Once upon a time, in the days of ancient nants and from so many different origins. machine. old man was gone and that a new mechanic castle to see what remains. The monster's Bronxville, there lived an old man who had NOTED MECHANIC The machine and the little old man be- had taken over the castle. Ws new care- enemies, who used to silently sneak In and the distinction of taking care of the world's came more and more notorious. They took taker was having his problems. It seems out of the fortress, now ride boldly through- - largest machine in Now this little old man was quite a over the land and called themselves "The that the old man, in his waning years, had Gotham City. mechanic. He knew right where to look out the grounds carrying out all of'Uie when his product was failing. If a part was Dynasty." Finally a slogan was on the lips become forgetful. He forgot to replace parts booty they can handle. A pathetic ending The castle, built by that were old and. rusty. His relations with worn out, he would send to the manufac- of all the peasants in the surrounding vil- for so great a figure. one man, as legend has it, the manufacturer had fallen off, not to turer for a new one, and he could place the lages, "Break up the machine," was not As the great ogre was dying, a little was of monstrous propor- only a by-word, but a religion. mention, his hostile relationship with the tions, and so very high part right into the spot where it was machine was growing up on the other side were its walls that noth- needed, and the machine would run like For years the hungry machine and its peasants in the outlying areas. So the new of Gotham. This little fellow claimed to be ing could escape it. Even new again. caretaker wrecked havoc on the rest of the man had to make good with the left-overs. the champion of the underdog and friend . Word finally started to spread that the the robot-like machine, There came a time, however, when a countryside. No one liked to visit the castle. of the downtrodden, but everyone laughed with its wondrous strength, major part was needed right in the center In fact, the machine's adversaries weren't fearful machine was growing less efficient, at him. It was so funny' to see this tiny, could not muscle anything of the machine. The little old man had to even safe in their own abodes, for just as and some of the bolder and stronger young lad grabbing at the pantleg of the new over the enormous barra- look far and wide in search of a part, at soon as the great monster heard of anyone members of the opposition stepped up to machines that since took over the country- cades. NICOLETT1 least comparable to the old one. who wanted to challenge Its power, it would •' challenge. At first the machine was able to side, and trying to bite their legs, fi was On the uppermost porch of the great As luck had it, he found a part which become angry and swallow its poor foe in hold its own, but as it grew weaker and such a riot. ••••••-.. walls stood numerous flags taken by the could operate just as well as the old one. an avalanche of force. weaker, it was finally overcome. The, last we heard, that little fellow machine in its many battles. No castle any- It was a powerful piece of equipment and Years passed, and the giant of Gotham There is a little left of the monster ex- had swallowed the city of Baltimore. fLu. Collegiate Newsboys Eye Clincher Football LONG BRANCH - Dave's t News will te able to clinch Marks 100 - the crown in the Long Branch Touch Football League Sun- NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - day If they can hold off win- Today is the date oil the 100th less Oceanview Bakery. anniversary of college foot- The game will begin at ba!l 10:15 a.m. , " On this dale in 1869, a group Dave's handed Sparkle from Princeton journeyed to Cleaners a 7-0 setback last New Brunswick, walked the week and jumped into first' streets and ate with Rutgers place. The loss was Sparkle's students, then dotted their first. hats, coats, and vests before Towne Tavern blanked losing to the original Scarlet Monmouth Auto Lawn, 8-0; Knights, six goals to four. Conley Lodge trimmed Mon- The only uniforms worn in mouth. Auto Exchange, 19- the game were scarlet ban- 6 and Belleville topped Ocean- dannas worn by several of the view Bakery, 2-0. Rutgers players. The game,, related more Kirk Robinson threw the closely to soccer than foot- game's only touchdown pass ball, was marked by "head- for Dave's News in the sec- long running, wild shouting, ond period to team captain, and frantic kicking," accord- Dave Lewis from three yards ing to the November 1869 is- out. • • sue of ThD Targum, still the Ken Short caught a Robin- FAST NEWSBOY — Darrel Brabham, cantor with ball, changes direction in a hur- •Rutgers student newspaper. son aerial for the two-point ry to avoid Sparkle Cleaners' Dan Gallagher, left. In on the play is Jim Chasg for i Princeton played Kutgers In conversion, Daye's News. Dave's News won, 7-0. ia Centennial Game Sept. 27. A TD by Dave's in the open- Tlie game was preceded by ing period on a 30-yard pass a replay of the original game SPARKLING PLAY — Vin Muscillo, with ball, loolmabout to be caught at Lou from Robinson to Harold by the'Ivy Club, a Princeton . Wicks, behind Muscillo, and Jim Chase, right, move in. Helping Muscilfo on tha Cooper was called back on a eating club, and Delta X, a play ii Dan Gallagher. penalty. Ranger-Los Angeles Contest Rutgers fraternity. The game _ Late Chance ended in a tic. Sparkle Cleaners had a : Rutgers University's athlet- chance to score late in the game on an intercepted pass Lost in the'Rock'Shuffle ic department is ottering the but the drive was .halted by ABOTN film of the Princcton- Dancer Clan Honored IAOS ANGELES (AP) - Emile Francis of the Rangers there must, ;be 20 or 25 times the.Dave's News defense. ilutgers Centennial Game for Owner Jack Kent Cooke of the : charged he had' not been noti- an NHL team will play games group showing. • Dave's record is 54-2, while Los Angeles Kings readily ad- fied'of the switch in time — oil Saturday night and. Sunday '• The film Is available Sparkle Cleaners is' 5-1-1: 'mitited yesterday' "there was only last Sunday. He refused afternoon. through Al Twitchell, Rutgers A five-yard pass from Lar- a mistake in my organiza- to accept the change, he said, "It was then just one of ' Athletic Director, Rutgers As Racing First Family ry Vanancio to Mike Smith tion" in scheduling a National because New York plays in those things? a mistake. But University, New Brunswick in the opening period wag all Hqcksy League game with Oakland tonight and would not you know the Charge of the 06903. FREEHOLD - One of the er of countless records, over two generations, which Towne Tavern needed to de- the New York Bangers here arrive in Los Angeles until Light Brigade was a mistake,' tomorrow night. - Rutgers won the game, most extraordinary families reached one of the more no- gives significance to the occa- feat Auto Lawn. The winners early tomorrow morning. too. I just can't imagine the in sports will be honored to- table peaks of his career at Rangers demanding a forfeit. played Sept. 27, 290. sion of honoring a great added two more in the. third The Kangers-Kings game NHL president Clarence morrow when Dancer Day Freehold on Sept 14, 1968 — quarter on a safety when John was originally set for an 8:05 Campbell confirmed that the "I-suspect the other NHL will be celebrated at Freehold more than 20 years after he sports family. AH of the wives Morrell and Al Esporin also will be present, as well p.m, PST start at Cooke's visiting team must agree to a teams in close contention with Junior Keglers Raceway here. made his first start here. caught Auto Lawn's quarter- Forum but Los Angeles be- change in time or date and On that day he drove Car- as the one son of the elder the Rangers won't like the The first family of harness back in the end zone. latedly asked the Rangers to can claim a two-point for- Rangers,to get two points for Elect Captains racing will be assembled for digan Bay to victory In the Dancer, Charles, who is- not Towne Tavern is now 4-1-2 move the game back to 2 p.m. feit of the contest. Freehold Special, and thus a game they didn't play." 'I RED BANK - Fourteen the occasion, headed by the a horseman. and Auto Lawn, 3-4. that afternoon. \ "I readily admit there was made the great New Zealand What happens now appar- .team captains have been se- 84-year- 1ST-Pace; !•».; 51.200: T.-2:12.J Onacilla covering 70 yards. Tuns Trynx Ulolla) 3.00 2.10 J.IO Conley sports a 5-1-2 mark SAVINGS TO 60% Yauktc liwiily N iMtUies'n) 3.60 2, BETORMID FIBST UNITED METHODIST Atlantic Highlands frtehold Old Bridge • !•& MUL BAPTIST ii^liiy services at 10 a-m. The TRINITY IFUCOrAL ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC u Rev. Frederick Hold Jr. Is putor. Matawan Old Bridge '.-J * "«i= Hlrtltnds ' ram CHURCH OF CHRIST Matins and Holy Communion at Sunday Mass will be at <:90, WPaK "v cie" 5™ "!u lm- SCIENTIST 8 a.m. Morning Prayer and Family 7:30. »:45. 10. 11:15 a.m. and 12:30 Freehold Eucharist at S:30 a.m. Morning p.m. The Rev. Bernard A. Coen ll TW B«T. V. L. Peen |, putor. •unity services held at u am. Prayer al.ll;15 a.m. Rev. Carol! B.. pastor. • EMMANUEL BAPTIST Hal! Is .rector.' Robert' G. Taylor ; wilt be guest speakir all a services. LUTHERAN GOOD SHEPHERD .Mornlni worthlp Mrvlc, wlll „ 1 »t ll e'clock tna tSe eventoi se" Hazlet lid Bridge FIRST FBESBYTERIAN Family Blt.e hour will be Sunday vlc« it 7:30. The Rev, Rlchara FAITH BEFOBHED Ihtw 1B pastor. Matawan at fr:15 a.m. Worship service will . Hatlet be at 10:30 a.m. The Rev. Harlay F1HST UNITED METHODIST Sunday services will be held at Sunday services at 8:13 and U £. Meyer wlll officiate. Atlmtlo Highlands 9:30 and 11 a.m. The Rev. Theodore a.m. The Rev. Chester A. Galloway THe lunilty sarvlct will be lull at C.. Muller U pastor. Sermon: "The is pastor. Sermon: "A Philosophy • a ».m. Tht R^v. Harvey Van Incredible Story." To Live By." broadcast at 11:05 Red Bank iclver ti pastor.. a-m. over WCTC, New Brunswick. ST. ANTHONY'S CATIIOUO ST. JOHN'S UNITED METHODIST Red Bank : FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Bazlet BT. CLEMENT'S CATHOLIC Sunday Masses are celebrated at Sundiy services will b* held at Matawan-Uatiboro 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and noon. AtllnUc Highlands 9:30 aiyl 11 a.m. The Rev. Norman . Sunday Masses ind Holy Commu- Megr. Belvatore Dl Lorenzo Is pas- Family worship services at 10:<0 R. Rlrey Is pastor. : ' nion wlll ba held it 7, 8:30. 6:30. tor. ».m. ill the sanctuary. Rev.. Rich- HARANATHA BAPTIST 10:30 ind. 11:30 a.m. In the Mata- FIRST BAPTIST 'txA B. Anderson' officiAtlng. wan Regional High School. Rev. Jo- Red Bank Hiilet seph Rudnakl Is pastor. The Sunday service will be at CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Sunday worship services at . 11 . • Atlantic Hlfhlanls 11 a.m. 'Rev. David Lee Flah i« a,m; .and 7 p.m. The Rer. Law- MaUwan pastor. Sermon: "Naaman and the :«uo«iy services win ht held »l react Reed la pastor. Sunday lervlces,will be at 9:30 U a-m. and 11' a.m. The Rev. Donald T. "Con'-ArUat." Phillips Sr., putor. Sermon "The SIIILUH PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CENTRAL BAPTIST Highlands Demonstrating Diiclple." Red Bank _.;. Atlinlle Hlghlicd! Services are at 11:30 a.m. and 3:30 ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH and 7:30 p.m. The Rev. E. W. Wal- " Kindly services will bo at U MaUwan lace Jr. is host pastor. Lm. «nd 7:30 p.m. Rev. Harry W. ,'. ... Highlands; . , Morning Worship at 9:30 and -U Kislt 1» pastor. Sunday servlcoii are Eucharist at am. The Rev. Piul L. Jackson la A.M.E. ZION putor. Red Bank ST. AGNES CATHOLIC B a.m. Choral Eucharist at 10 a.m. Holy Days, Eucharist at 8 p.m. CALVARY BAPTIST Morning Worship and Communion AtUntlc Hlshlands The Rev. William G. O'Brien Is (Southern Baptut Convention) services at 11 a.m. The Rev. Alfred vicar. S.- Parker Is pastor. 8:30 p.m. An- lands.? Muses ire at «:30. 7:18, Matiwan ^ nual Stewardess Day Rev. Virginia I. 10:15 and 11:30 a.m. and 5:50 " FIRST UNITED METHODIST Morning Worship at, 11' aim.- Sun- L. 'Wright guest speaker. p.n. Kev. Michael J. Least ' Is • Highlands day, evening worship at 7:30. The puter. . Sunday services at 11 a.m. and Rev. John F. Meek. Jr. Is pistor. ST. NICHOLAS RUSSIAN -QDINN CHAPEL A.M.E. 7:30 p.m. The Rev. G. W. Stare- MONMOOIII ETHICAL CULTURE EASTERN ORTHODOX meare is pastor. - : •SOCIETY Bed Bank AtlsJltlc Hlthlmiii MiUwan The Divine Liturgy will be cele- ' iiindty services at 11 a.m. The OUB LADY OF PERPETUAL Platform meeting first three Sun. brated at 9 a.m. Sunday and Holy IUV. Forrest H. Worten ii putor. HELP CATHOLIC days of each monui at 10:45 a.m. Days of Obligation. Evening services ' Highlands In the Strathmore Elementary preceding Sunday and Holy Days of Sunday Masses at 8 a.m. and 12 School. Donald Jacoby Is president. Obligation at 6 p.m. Father Leonid . Asbury Park tiaon. Children's Mass at 10 a.lm. Popow Is pastor. The K«v. David G. Delzell. Is •.'... CHRIST CHUBCIl UNITY pastor, Middletuwn CHURCH OF CHRIST ' .': • Aibury Park . Red Bank •unday service at, 11 a.m. Tilt THE rntsr UNITARIAN CHURCH Sunday services at 1O:SO a.m. and Howell Township OF MONMOUTH COUNTY • :30 p.m. Evangelist F. L. Lemley E»v. CtiarlM E. Korflwie, pastor. le pastor. THE TEN COMMANDMENTS in English and in Hebrew form the design for the bronze doors at Temple Beth iQUANKUM CMTKI) METHODIST LIncroft Minister's ClaRs at 9:30 a.m. PRESBYTERIAN Cliff wood Beach Howell Township Topic: "Open Letters To My Teen- Red Bank Miriam in Elberon. Jane Blatz and Suzanne Bruder try to decipher the Hebrew characters, at right, while * Sunday services are at 11 am. BAYVIEW PRESBYTERIAN age Friends, and their Parents." Sunday worship services at 9 The Rev. R. Mahlon Robinson Is Adult service at 11 a.m. Sermon: and 11 a.m. Sermon: "Ttie Capacity Natalio Damien and Robert Scarrona examine onl/ the English text. • *8undv Worship Service will be at pastor. "An • Overview of the Bible:" The To Listen." The Kev. Dr. Charles 1:30 tin. The Rev. Charles H. Min- SOUTHARD UNITED METHODIST Rev. Harold R. Dean Is minister. S. Webstern Is pastor. • mid Is -. putor. Howell 'Township BAYSIIORE COMMUNITY 'Silnday services at'11 a.m. and UNITED METHODIST currvtnon COMMUNITY Bast Kemsburg . Red Bank 1 p.m.'Th* Rev. Harvey W. Mallek Sunday services will be* held at • Holy Communion at 8:30 a.m. METHODIST U Mfter. . 11 am. The Rev. Richard Schwarti Worship services at fi:30 and 11 : •• CIIKwood ll pastor. ' - . Rev. Edward B. Cheney is pastor. 'Warship* services will be held at ST. MARY!B CATHOLIC Sermon: "The Harvest of the • a.m.' with the putor. The Rev. Holmdel Heart." BHrlcb C Cimptjeli: Jr., olllclitlnj. New Monmouth . Show Display Covers HOLMDEL COMMUNITI CHURCH Masses ere it 7, 8:15, 9:30, 10:4S Red Bank a.m. and noon' In the church; at ST, JAMES CATHOLIC Golts Neck UNITED CHURCH; OF CHRIST 8:15, 9130, 10:45 a.m. and noon In Sunday Huiei will ba at 6, 7:30, Holmdel Memerlal Hall. Msgr. Robert T. 9, 10:30 a.m. and 12 noon In the REFORMED Bulman Is pastor. Church; at 8, 9:30, ll a.m. and ColU Keck The: Sunday service will, be at 11 12:15 In the Peters Place audito- a.m. with the pastor. The Rev. John SEFOKHED rium, and at fi:30 p.m. In the •untfJLT MrviCM at 6:30 and 11 W. Waldron offldatlng. Mlddlilown Church. a.m. Th« B«v. Samuel La Penta LUTHERAN CllUltCII OF THE The Sunday service will be held la - pastor. Sirmon based on text at 11 a.m. The Rev. William W. • ST. PAUL BAPTIST Juamlah 86:1-19. stetvardehlp tun- GOOD SHEPHERD Conventry is mlniBttr. Sermon: Red Bank 7 Houses of Worship Holmdel "Why Go To Church?" day. • . . Worship service at 10:45 a.m. Ths Sunday worship services will ba CHRISTIAN CHURCH at 11:15 a.m. The Rev. Mareul Rev, George J. Frank Jr. is pastor. KINO OF KINGS LUTHERAN Pierce, paslor. , colti Neck Mlddletown By CAROLYN ANDERSON Morning worship service will b* Sunday services wlll be at 8 and FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST at 11 i-m." Lirry Cathoon Is minis- Keansburg 10:45 a.m. Service of Holy Com- SCIENTIST RUMSON - A display fea- Urv Kvenlng worship at 7. FIRST METHODIST munion. The Rev. William A. Han- son Is putor. Red Bank turing seven historic houses .Keansburg Services at 11 a.m. Bunday. Bun- Deal Sunday services will be at 9:30 NEW MONMOUTH BAPTIST day service at 9:30 a.m. first Sun- of worship in Monmouth a.m. and at U a.m. The Rev. New Monmouth. day «f the month. Reading Room Newton W. Grelner Is paetor. located at the Mall. County, shown in "picture and iT MARl'8 CATHOLIC ST. ANN'S CATHOLIC Worship services will be held it ' ' Duil 10:45 a.m and 7 p.m. Rev. Donald SALVATION ARMY legend," will provide one of 'Keansburg N. Scofleld will speak at both ser- Red Bank rlundty ! morning services at I, 'Sunday Masses will bt at 7. !, i. Holiness meeting at 11 a.m. Sun- the highlights of the tenth an- • ' »:15. 10:30 and 11:15. Saturday 10, 11 and noon... SAINT CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL day. Brigadier and Mrs. Walter •veni»« Mm at 7 to fulfill obllll- nual Rumson Antiques Show ST. MARK'S EPISCOPAL Belford Murdoch are in charge. Son: •'•unday Mm. M«if. William Keansburg J. Unitary U pastor. Sunday scheduli: 8 a.m. Holy Eu- ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL to be held at the Holy Cross •unday tervlces will tie Holy charist and sermon: 9:30 a.m. Sung Communion at S and Choral Red Bank .- School, here, on November 10 Eucharist and lermon. The Rev. . Sunday services will be Lew Hue Eaton town Eucharist at 0:30 a.m. The Rev. Mylee J. Gill Is vicar. at 8 and Choral Eucharist and ser- through 12. Marion Gwynn Is vicar. UNITED METHODIST mon at 9:30 ion Evening Prayer at JESUS CUBIST or Middlttewn 4:30 p.m. The Very Rev. Sari B. The seven sanctuaries in- LATTER DAY. SAINT! Keyport The Sunday service will be at 10 Scott Is reotor. cluded in the exhibit are the (HormoQ) ITR8T BAPTIST tm. .The Rev. William A. Abrims CALVARY BAPTIST SitODtovn l> pastdr. Red Bank Friends Meeting House in Keyport • Sunday worship service at 11 a,m. isnices will b« the . Priesthoml Sunday services at 10:45 ' a.m. CHRIST CHURCH The Rev. R. P. Ball Is .putor. Shrewsbury, founded in 1672; 'muting at » a.m. and the Sacra- The ' Rev. Eugene F. Gregory MlddKtown HOLY TRIMTl Christ Church, Episcopal, of pastor. Evening service at T. Sunday services are Holy Com* milt meeting at 9:15 p.m. Blstiep munion at 8; Family Service at EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN Shrewsbury, founded in 1727; ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC Red Bank Ralph M. Bradshaw will olficlate. Keyport 9:15. and mornlrig prayer at 11:15 UNITED METHODIST a.m. The Rev. Robert E. Lengler Church services at 10 a.m. Heiy the A.M.E. Zion Church on Masses will be at 1:30 and T:30 la pastor. Communion administered first Sun- Satontown a.m. and 13:15- p.m. In the church; day of each month. The Rev. Harold Shrewsbury Ave. in Red •unlay worshlu services will be 1:30. »:V> and 11 a.m. In , the . CALVARY BAPTIST Hornberger is pastor. Bank, founded in 1833; Em- at 10:45 a.m. with Pastor William school. Mlddletown Jeel Wrlfht officiating. TEINITY EPISCOPAL FULL GOSPEL TABERNACLE Sunday services: at 11 &.m. and 7 Red Bank bury United Methodist ST. DOROTHEA'S CATHOLIC pm. at 1209 W. Front Bt. Lin- . Sunday services will be the Holy . Kitontown ' Keyport ...... croft- ' Chord: of little Silver, found- : Services Sunday.. at 10:30 ' a.m. Eucharist at 8 a.m.'and 9:15 a.m. •' »unday Muits at 7:30.-8 anil ' ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL a.m. The Rev. Canon Charles H. e'd in 1820; St. James Cath- 10:30 Km. and noon. Th« sev. and 7 p.m. The Kev. Daniel Gen- 1 1 ; till Is paston -V '• (•.•"Uraveiifflt. "'' ' • Morning Prayer' and sermon at 11 *'7smH B. Coyle Is pastor. Sunday services. will be Holy Best rector.. olic Church, Broad St., Red ' BT. JAMES MEMORIAL ST. MABY'S EPISCOPAL Communion at 8 a.m. Family ser- PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH Bank, founded in 1863; and EPISCOPAL Keyport vice at 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion Red Bank Sunday services will be: - 7:45 and sermon on the first and third Temple Beth Miriam, Elber- Eat:atown a.m. Morning Prayer; 8 a.m. Holy Sunday worship service at 11:30 • funday services at 8, 8:30 and 11 Communion: 9 a.m. family servlOs Sundays at 11 a.m. Morning Prayer •urn. The Rev. Henry L,. Morgan ii on, founded in 1887. .HOLY CROSS SCHOOL STUDENT Kathleen Conley, herself one of a family of «vmI?Ee¥, H. Holly Knight otlidat- and 11 a.m. Holy Communion. The and sermon on second, fourth and pulur. .tag. -j ' fifth Sundays at 11 a.m. Rev. Har- 9 The seven were chosen as nine children, gazes at the tombstones of "The Ten'Little Jones" children of the Kev. Henry A. Male is rector. ry R. Sorensen Is reotor. • UONMOUTH BAFT1BT the most historic examples of (Southern Baptist Convention) FIRST CHURCH OF CHBIIT NAVESINK UNITED METHODIST Rumson same family'who all died in Infancy before 1840. Their grave markers are still . * Batontown FIRST PRESBYTERIAN faiths still active in the Mon- SCIENTIST Naveslnk v intact today in the cemetery of CKrist Church Episcopal, Shrewsbury. Worahlp serrlcei will be at »:« Keyport Sunday morning services are at Rumson mouth County area today. 1A a.m.; 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. •Mvlces an at 10 a.m. Sunday. 9:30. The Rev. Gilbert 8. Fell ll Family worship service! at S:U Stti The Rev. M. R- Hllre. pal- pastor. and 11:15 m.m. The Rev. Harvey C. In fact, one of the high- tor, pmchlnl. REFORMED Doule, Jr., is pastor. He will speak Keyport CLINTON CHAPEL A.M.E,. ZION . on: "Directions of 'Our Love." lights of the exhibit is the grade students in th^ Holy called by some, reflects the Church, Little Silver, since MI. ZION A.M.E. MON IT. GEORGE'S-BY-TKE-RIVER Ea.tor.town Sunday worship at 10:45 a.m. The Middletown • • • • EPISCOPAL tracing of the various his- Cross School. new spirit of many . local their beginnings in 1727 and •unday morning service at u. Itov. S. T. Scholten Is pastor. Regular Sunday service! at -li R.m. Tha Rev.'Robert Kegler Is pa> Rumsop tories and the drawing of a churches and their newly 1820; respectively. Again to- Thi R«. K. J. Reerey Is tutor. OETH8EHANE LUTHERAN Sunday services are held at 8, 9:30 These youngsters, the offi- Keyport and 11 a.m. Rev. Canon' G. P. Mel- parallel between the involve- workings of today's society. day, both churches are in- row: PBESBVIEBIAN lick Belihaw.is rector. cers of the fifth grade class, > Satontown Sunday services st S:30. S:4S and FIRST SPIRITUAL CHURCH ment of these congregations volved in service to the com- 11 a.m. Th( Rev. Henry W. Klrcher OF DIVTNE ROSE are, along with their ^lass- Typical of these parallel Sunday services are held at 11 U putor. Belrord Sea Bright in the early days of their his- situations between the early munity and in promoting ec- i.ra The R«* Robert W. R«td to Services are held Sunday at S mates, currently engaged in p.mm. at 270 Main St. The Rav. FIBST UNITED METHODIST tory and their present day in- umenical understanding be- Little Silver the study of American history days of a church's history and Fhoeib! e Dalley, pastor. Sea Bright volvement with the problems. tween denominations. Englishtown EMBURY UNITED METHODIST The Sunday aervlce will -^e at from the Revolution to 1850. its present day stand is that Little Silver OLD FIRST CHURCH »:3d a.m. with the Rev. O. W. of their members and com- of the Friends (or Quakers GRACE BIBLE The Rev. Sanford M. Haney will United Church of Christ fltarsmeare, pastor, officiating. Their field trip to the various. preach and conduct the morning American Baptist Convention ST. LUKE'S A.M.E. munities. as they are more commonly . ' Engllshtown ' warship service at 11 a.m.. Mldaietown Sea Bright ..historic churches in the area, i.rvk.s »r.' at 11 ••«». »nd I . Sunday service at .10 a.m. The The Sunday service will be at 11 Drawings ;. Known)' whose present church FOR 1MB. The Rev. Thomaj J. Fox U ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL did much to bring those his- : Rev. F. Ross Blackmer Is putor. Each of the seven places of Bailor. , Little Silver tory lessons to life for the". was erected in 1816 on the Sunday eervlcei wlll he Holy Com- IINCROFT CNITED worship will be shown by an 'Site of their original meeting FIRST PRESBYTERIAN munion at 8 am. and Morning PRESBYTERIAN Shrewsbury students, noted Mrs. Sheehan. Kntllshtowii • Prayer at 10 a.m. The Eev. Thomas artist's conception of their " «irvlcei at 9:30 and 11 a.m. The lunday worship services at. 10:30 CHRIST EPISCOPAL bouse, built in 1672. Then, as ALUMINUM A. KerrJr. is Rector. a.m. Ths Rev Harold Turner Is Shrewsbury Histories Rev. Gordon Williams Is pastor. Hnly'Eschirlat at 8 a.m. Family original building (drawings ,h.BW, the Friends Society took fl. THOMAS LOTHEBAN . Long Branch pastor. ' Eucharist at 9 a.m. and Morning done by a former Holy Cross . Another feature of the ex- pacifist stands toward the Engllshtown COMMUNITY Prayer and Holy Eucharist at 11 parishioner, Beth Cox Hurd), SIDING •dnday worship at 10 a.m. TM . FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Port. Monmouth The Rev. Ronald G. Aibury Rector, hibit will be a written history wars of their generations — Mv. Sri A. Voges is pMttr. Long Branch Worship service at 11 a.m. Ves- will preach, sermon: "Citizens of large blow-up photos of the of the early days of the six gANFORD MEMORIAL Sunday services at 11 a.m. The per se'rvlce at 4:30 p.m. Tht Rev. Heaven." anSaJtitude that'Vas in the R«v. Robert A. Bonham ll pastor. churches as they appear to- churches and one synagogue. UNITED METHODIST A. D. Magaw Is pallor. PRESBYTERIAN colonial days more unpopu- CALL . :. llnglUhtowo SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH SISTER FRANCIS SPIRITUAL Shrewsbury day, and a series of pictures These will emphasize the im- 1 Buhday moriunf worship If at Long Branch . Port Monmouth The morning service of worship lar perhaps than an anti-war ?;il «*. ^h« Rev. Harlan U. Sunday services at 11 a.m. and Private messages given Monday wlll he at 9:30 and ll a.m. Sermon: showing examples of prized portance of the various stand in today's Vietnam con •alter is pastor. 7:30 p.m. The Rev. C.P. Williams to Saturday, 1 to 5 p.m. Spoken In "Just Fools ... Or Fakes?" Rev, church artifacts and points of faiths in the everyday lives of Is putor. English and Italian. Call during James n. Steele pastor. 9:30 a.m. troversey. RED BANK church .hours. 2S3 Main St Bishop Adult teen seminar "Crisis In the interest in the church build- their settler founders. Paral- Fair Haven ASBURY UNITED METHODIST Angela Solla. Church" led by Dr. Robert Mont- Also more than a little in Long Branch OCEAN VIEW COMMUNITY gomery, Chaplain Princeton Uni- ings and surrounding leling these historical notes CUBIST CHURCH UNITED Sunday services at 10:50 am. Leonardo ' versity. grounds. will be examples of the ways volved. in politics during the Esl.1925 METHODIST The Rev. Harry Teat Is castor. Morning worship services at 8:30 FIRST ASSEMBLY OF COD early flays of their existence Evening service at 7:30 p.m. and 11 a.m. Ths Rev. Kenneth N. Shrewsbury For the latter series of pho- they are again today becom- Fair Haven Gamble will speak. Sunday worship service at 11 a.m. ing involved in the everyday were the" members of Christ Sunday strvlea. will be at 11:00 TRINITY A.M.E. Evangellntlc service at 7 p.m. Pat- tographs, co-chairmen of the Church' Episcopal, Shrews ».£J The: Rev. Charles O. Hinklni Long Branch LEONARDO BAPTIST lives of their members and U pkstor. Eermon: "Collecting a Leonardo rick O. McLean Is pastor. Antiques Show, Mrs, George Sunday services at 11 a.m. The Sunday morning services will be at BELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS their communities. This bury. Again today, the church B tl Rev. Frank N. Williams It putor. II a.m. Cfll. Daniel Wilson, Chiplatn (Shren-sbnry Meeting) Sheehan and Mrs. Thomas G. is seeking more involvement rt>uflC£ ffi U.S.A. Retired, Interim putor. church renewal as it has been SIMPSON MEMORIAL Shrewsbury Smith enlisted the aid of fifth in the problems and situations Sunday services will he Holy Com- UNITED METHODIST Evening service At 7:30 p.m. Worahlp Sundays at 11 a.m. ? in temporary quarters at the Call 741-7500 r munion «t I »nd Holy Communion Long Branch WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN facing today's world. and sermon it 10 a.m. The Rev. Presbyterian Churoh Parish House, -Sunday services at 11 a.m. The Mlddletown Shrewsbury Ave^ ...... Kid*"**' I. PMIIII. 2nd Is Rector, Rev. William C. Howard Is paster. Sunday services will be at S:1S Service to the community JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES ST. MICHAEL'S CATHOLIC and 10:45 a.m. Rev. Harlan C has been a staunch principle Fair Haven • Long Branch Durfee Is paitor. Sermon: "Ged'l Union Beach larvlce at 9:30 a.m. .Marvin Hall Sunday Masses will be at 7, •> 9, Lonely Man." ORACE UNITED METHODIST of both the Presbyterian U presidlnz minuter. 10 and 11 a.m., and 12 noen. BETHEL nmi.K CHAPEL Union Beach Church in Shrewsbury and GOSPEL ItALL Mlddletown Worship services at 10 a.m. The Faruiingdale Long' Branch Services Sunday will begin with Rev. Franklin H. Bird Jr. Is Tutor. Embury United Methodist Services will be held Sunday tt worship at 9:3I> a.m. Family BIMe 9:30 a.m. CHURCH OF GOD BETHANl BAPTIST CHTIIlCn hour at 11 a.m. Evening eervlce Union Beach Farmlmdale ST. LUKE'S METHODIST «t 7. Morning worship Sunday at 11 Most • lunday lirvlces at 11 a.m. The Long Branch Bobby Banker says, RELFORD UNITED METnODIST t.m. and evangelistic service at w 1 P The Sunday service wlll be at 1} ' Beltord 7:30 p.m. The Rev.'Jack B.'Reyn- "don't run all over long distance S%SJSJTED»i' lfli a.m. The Rev. E. 0. Megill Is pas- Sunday Worship Service at 11 a.m. olds Is pastor. Fannlnidale ter. The Rev. Howard Marahall Is town paying bills ..." rates •unday services, are at 11 a.m. FIRST BAPTIST pastor. West Long Branch The R*v- Horace M. Franti Is Long Branch EMMANUEL ASSEMBLY OF OOD are cheaper . putor- Sunday services will be held at East Keansburg REFORMATION PIEBCE MEMORIAL 11 a.m. Evening Wornhlp: 7:15 p.m. Sunday worship services st 11 LUTHERAN CHURCH after PBESBVTEBIAN The Rev. Homer Trlcules Is pastor. a.m. and 7 p.m. The Rev. Abel H. Worship servicei at 9:15 and II Farmlnidale FIRST BEFORMED Hulzebos (s pastor. a.m. The Rev. W. Robert Oswald Is 7 P.M. tundar ssrvlces at 10 a.m. The Long Branch UNION BAPTIST pastor. Rev. Jlorrllon Rider U pastor. Sunday service at 11 a.m. Rev. Mlddletown John B. Grant Is pistor. "Elected Sunday Worship service* at 11 on weekdays. Freehold Is Crisis." a m. and 3:30 p.m. Kev. Willlim C. Call when ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL Fuller Is paslor. 2 Men\> Day HOPE LUTHERAN Long Branch it's cheaper. Freehold Low Mase at 8 a.m. Family Hisi New Shrewsbury Worship services will be at »:30 at 10 a.m. The Rev. . Robert A. RKFORMFjr ClIUHCH jrains Set Pearson is rector. N«w fihrewHbury Progi New Jeisey Bull ' pastor.' Sunday ««rvlc«* will ha at 0:30 FAIR HAVEN — The Fisk F1BST PRESB*TER1AN mil 10:30 a.m. Rev. Neal S Busker Mannlapun Is pastor. Sermon: God'a Love Set Freehold Chapel, A.M.E. Church, here, OLD TENNENT PRESBYTERIAN In Motion." Horning worship will be it 0:30 Manalapm Township t} LUTnr.R MEMORIAL T.11TIIKRAN will have two Men's Day pro- »rn In lh« Sinctuary. Pastor Sunday service at !):30 a.m. The (MtMnurl flynod) jiuiu H. Memmott will deliver * Rev. Donald F. Ball ll pastor. , • • New Shrewsbury grams on Sunday, marking •ermon. Sunday oervlco t,\ 10:30 k.m. Th» OBACE LUTHERAN Rev, DonaM h. BIBRH IN pastnr. the climax of the Men's Day ' • Freehold Marlboro 8KVENTII DAY ADVENTIBTS Sunday services will be al 8 and BIBLIS PROTESTANT New Shrewshury program which is raising re- •10°« i.n. The Rev. David C. Volk Robertnvllle 8«rvlcen will hit held tomorrow at Open a convenience U pastor. 'Sunday service will be at Ham. 11 A.m. Elder Robert K To mi !• sources for the church build- : IMMANtlEI. BAPTIST The . Rev. Edwin P. Spencer le minister. ing fund for ultimate remod- checking account. freehold pastor.. NO MINIMUM BALANCE Mornlrig worship will •je ll 11 MORGANVII.I.E UNITED Oukhurat eling or rebuilding of Fisk .ra^ and evening s.rvlce at 1 cm., METHODIST ' REQUIRED both In The oable Building, JM FIRST UNITED METHODIST Schenck Road. The Rev. Fnnk a Morganvllle . •Oikhurat Chapel. Sunday worship service at D a.m. Tli* (lundiy lervlcs wlll bo kt CHILDREN'S FAVORITE — After visiting all of the Horsi plsttr, will preich. The.Rev. Harlan Baxter Is paster. 0:30 and 11 a.m. Dr. John D. Biatf The two programs will be FIRST BAPTIST OLD BRICK BEFORMED ti paster. historic houses of worship indlti'd'ed in the pictorial Freehold T Marlboro HIE Sunday worship service illli« Horning worship at II a.m. The Occnnport at 10:30 a.m, when the Rev. display at the tenth Rumson Antiques Show sponsored a !rT TM Rev. Richard R. King Ij R«v. John Hart Is pastor. CALVARY BAPTIBT Hirschel A. Mosley, pastor, MomnoiithCounty ' . Oceanport by tho Holy Cross PTA, the students of Holy Cross ""si. PETEITS BP1SOOPAI- , •unday morning services at U will speak; and at 3:30 p.m. National Iknk Freehold Matawan am. Evening service at 7:30 Rev, Grammer School docided that their favorito sight was •unday lervlcee at > '»• ™ ••••• CROSS OF tir.onv LUTHERAN William S. BIIKIOVII li Interim pas- when tho Rev. Cornelius P. The n?v, Bernard MoK. OarUck •!• CHURCH tor. the stained glass window in ths African Methodist 'IteUir. ' Matawan-Marlboro OCEANPORT UNITED William, pastor of the Second FIRST UNITEII. MBTHUDItt ' Sunday lervleei at 6 and 10:30 MMIIODIST Episcopal Zion Church on Shrewsbury Ave. in Red Freehold _ ...m. Rev. Arthur W Eblsehbaclt la ooeanport Baptist Church, Long Branch, sstor, : Rav. Kdwln L, Xhlsrs will lere's an office near you! I Sunday earvlce at U »m; Tin Morning worship at 9:30 a.m. Rev. Bank. Itivl aurl C, Bnyojir Is PMK"- Ee guest epeslter. W. Wlnfleld Wasttsi pastor. will be guest speaker. 20 -THE DAJLY BJ5GISTER. RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. U FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1969 PUBLIC NOTICE AUTOS FOB SALE LOST AND FOUND LOST AND FOUND ANNOUNCfMINTS LOST AND FOUND LOST AND FOUND Kroll Motor* Inc. t08T — On Oct. S8, vleJnHjr oarmen "TO KBD BANK vonaw -.»• cat, black «ltli tray LOBT — Female Ocrman shepherd, tit Broiow.T Lone Brand. K J. LOST AND FOUND FOUND - Mfl full grown. Anawerl to "Queenta". Pi Red Bank, Instamath: Camera In jrtb to ipren our ilocew ttanka 223-3600 : Right This MIMING — Ptrt Oeroiiii rl •trite, Rlvtr IL» area. IcitnVr caw. Call 8MTM after 6 mtlt doc. tan color, medium hcltht. 7471073 Vktntly Leonardo. Reward. 872-1442. confidence you gave na on 1967 OADILDAO C0NVBBTIWJ1 - l#08T-*-O«rmin shepherd m»le, three Arutwera to "Sh«p". Family hairt- p.m.. or weekends. r.- broken, Upward. Vicinity Fair Ha- LOST — Collie, 7-montli-old female. "FOUND — TiSer color kitten with Priced to aell. $3.0O0. Call ?«•!•• old. Ammri to n»m« "Frllr.le," Un, wMte, Dlach. Falrvlew »re«. Call whttu booti and flea collar. 7U-O81! black collar. Call 787-8221, Reward. ven. Any Information pliut call 141- 747-3916 Way For Children heartbroken. 05(1 TT09»Sr Hc«ard. PUBLIC NOTICE PAPER DRIVE — Mlddletown Town- AUTOS FOR SALE (More Classified Ads AUTOS FOR SALE Htilp. Sunday morning, 9 a.m. to 3 U6S CAMAKO - V* »-.peed ««•" AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE P.m E. KciuiVjurg am. Papers On The Next Page) Big Fall picked up a.1 front door. (Formerly AUTOS FOR SALE Savings AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Beautiful one-owner trades taken in on new Buicks at prices you can't afford to OUR DEALS ARE THE pass up. Year End 1969 BUICK Electro "225" Custom 4 door, oir cond, powtr windows, power scot, vinyl top cmd other extras. 1969 FORD Mustang Snort Coupe, 6 cylinder, outoTioilc transmission, power stetrlnu, radio. 1W9 BUICK Skylark A door, V-8 engine, automatic Irons- BEST DEALS mission, power itcerlng, deluxe equipment. 1969 PONTIAC LeMant Sport Coupe, V-8 Maine, automatic, iwwcr ste§rlna, bucket teati and othir extros, AT 1968 OPEL Kadetr USED CARS Station Wogon, radio, heale transmission, deluxe equipment. 1969 CHEVROLET 1968 PLYMOUTH 1965 CHRYSLER 1968 DATSUN Fury 111, 2-door Fostijack, V-B, New Yorker, 4-door sedan "«-wln- Pick-up truck, cute. Impolo, 4-door hardtop, Blue, auto, transmission, power steer- dow," automatic transmission, pow- power steering, power brakes, air Ing, foctory oir conditloniig. Blue 1968 BUICK Electro condition, automatic transmission, wltn black er steering and power "!35" Limited,. 4 door hardtop, oir 396 cu. In. vinyl top- $2575 brokes. Turquoise. conditioned, vinyl top, power win- BOB WHITE BUICK-OPEL! V-B. $3395 dows, power seat end other extras. 1967 CHRYSLER 1968 CHEVROLET Impalo New Yorker, 4-door hordtop, auto- 1965 FORD 4 tioof hardtop, OIF conditioned, power 1969 CHRYSLER matic transmission, power steering, Falcon, 2-door leaon, 6-cylln'der. slecrtng, automatic transmission (it- Four-door, hordlop, .yellow with power.-brake*. While $9EQR black vinyl root,- power steering, luxe equipment. with block vinyl top: standord transmission. •»' 79C power brakes, air condition, outo- While. * '** 1968 BUICK Electro motlc tronsmlsilon t 1966 CHEVROLET "?25"' Custom 4 door hardtop, oir THE ALL NEW and V-l engine. conditioned, vinyl top, power Win- Impalo, 2-door hordtop, e-cylinder, dows, power teats', end other *xfras. automatic transmission, power 1965 CHRYSLER 1969 MUSTANG steering. Newport, idur-door sedan, Whlt«< 1968 PONTIAC Firebird Yellow. Grande, V-8, automatic transmis- oulomallc transmission, power Convertible Coupt, I cylinder, auto- sion, power steering, air condition, steering, power brokesjrunca.. —™Ex- matic with console, power steering, Yellow with black vinyl roof. Ex- 1966 FORD bucket seats. cellent Galaxle, "500," 4-floor sedon, V-I, $1350 1968 BUICK LeSabre SSL, $3350 automatic transmission £ AC condition. Custom 4 door hardtop, vinyl lop. power steering. Blue. air conditioned, power windows, power seat and other extras. • •• 1968 CHEVROLET 1966 DODGE 1962 FORD 1968 FORD Mustang Impolo, 2-door hardtop, blue. V-8, Coronet "500", two-door hardlop, Folcon Ranchero, pick-up truck, «• 1970 BUICKS outo. transmission, power steer- V-8, automatic transmlsslon.jjower cylinder, standord • C"7C Spori Coup*, V-8 «&ota*' outomerilc ing, and factor/ li ~ transmission, power storing, power air conditioning. $2525 $1525 transmission. Red. * •"* broke*, radio. ' 1967 OLDS Delta "SB" 4 door hardtop, air conditioned,1 Daily Rentals - Long Term Leasing custom Interior, powtr equipped, IT 1967 MERCURY Mantclair TEST DRIVE Four door hardtop. Air conditioned, custom trim, power equipped. 1967 OPEL Sport Coup* A speed floor shift, rodlo. THE COSTS 1967 BUICK Eltctra Buhler & Bitter "M5" 4 door sedan, air condition id, vinyl top* power windows and ether extras, . . MODEL LITTLE MORE CHRYSLER $ PLYMOUTH 1967 FORD "LTD" SALES: 264-0198 Established 1925 SERVICE: 264.9090 4 door hardtop, air conditioned, vinyl lop, power itnrlng, power Drokii, NEW LOCATION: 3290 HWY. 35', HAZLET deluxe equipment. 1967 BUICK Skylark OF YOUR TO OWN ABUICK 2 door hardtop, air cond I Honing, vinyl lop, power steering* power brakes, custom trim.* 1967 PONTIAC GTO 2 door hardtop, V-« engine, ;d ipeid CHOICE. floor shin, bucket stoiv radio end IT'S TURKEY deluxe eqjlpment. / 1W7 CHEVY Corvette BUICK LE SABRE 2 door Sport Coupf). TALKING TIME 1967 BUICK Riviera Sport Coupe, air conditioned, vinyl I top, power windows, power leaf, ami f other extras. AT WALL! 1967 ftUICK Efectra "325" Limited 4 door hardloD, air condHtwedf vinyl iop» power win* dowi, and other cxtrtn. 2-door hardtop, 4-specd Hurst. 1966 BUICK Eleerra 360 h.p., troctlon lock rear end- "223" Custom 4 door hardtop, afr high ratio rear axle. AM radio, conditioned, vinyt top, power win- hltewaii tires, undercoatinp. dows* power seat and other extra*. Shrewsbury Ave. 741-6200 New Shrewsbury Ready to move out. . 1966 FORD Galaxle "500" - 4 door hardtop, automatic transmission,. power steering, pewtr brakes, vinyl top, custom trim. 1966 CADMAC 4 dr.'hardtop! air conditioned, power I windows, power seat, and many other extras. 1966 BUICK Special WALL It In ths mood fo tell can . . • and wo aro willing to get together on Deluxe 4 dr. sedan, v-B engine, auto- I 2-door hardtop. Automatic trans- malic transmission, power steering, ONE STOP SHOPPING price with ^anybody in ths mood to mission, power steering, white- deluxe trim. buy a better cor. W* have top selec- wall tires. AM radio, deluxe wheel 1966 BUICK Riviera tion at a price you can afford. covers. Full undercooling. Sport Coi'pa, GS mjdel, air candl- . Honed, povnr window:, powtr leots, and mony other ixlroi. ' 1966 MG Sport conv., A speed floor shift, rodlo. 1966 BUICK Eleerra "235" Custom conv coupe, powtr I windows, power seal, and many other f extras*. wnml Come In Today . 1966 BUICK Special IN rm\ ? door hardtop, V-6 innlne, outomatlc I transmission, power steering, radio, j Let's Talk Turkey 1966 BUICK Special f Deluxe 4 door sedon, V-8 enalnB, I automatic transmission, power steer- [ Ing, deluxe trim. 1966 CHEVROLET Impala station Waoon, nine pasienger. auto- matic transmission, power steering, power brakes. 1969 LEFTOVER A. 1965 VW Deluxe Mavericks J LTD's J • Mustangs' { Wagons )•{ Torinos ) ( Galaxies ] 1 T-Birds Bus Station Wogon. MONTEGO 1965 BUICK Electro MX 4-door sedan "2?5" Custom 2 door hardtop, air conditioned, power windows, power seat and other extrcn. FINANCE MEN ON PREMISES TO INSURE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1965 CHEVY Bell Air Station Wogon, nu'omatlc transmis- sion, power steerlnQ. MX 4-Ooor sedon. Special Interior, We Have vinyl root, oulomallc, power sleer- 1965 BUICK LeSabre 67 FORD ******** ************ Ing, power brokes, electric clock, Four door sedon, automatic transmis- 64 CHEVY $ whllewoll tires, many extras. sion, power steering, power brakes, *******************$ Bel Air, 3 dr., 6 cyl., Galaxle, 4-daar, V-8* * * full power. 1895 Some Leftovers Too deluxe equipment. { CALL FOR I auromoUc- 1965 PONTIAC Carolina : NO | ConvertIbte coupe, air conditioned. 66 FALCON 66 PONTIAC Power steerlna, power brakes, and t CREDIT : Wagon* A. automotlc,. LeMans, red, V-6, other extras. power iteerlng. auto., power slcer- i FIXED J 1965 PONTIAC Tempest J USED CARS Ina. '1995 Convertible coure, Floor shift, bucket seats, rodlo, V-8 engine, deluxe trim. t 222-9200 66 FORD Country Squire, 10- 66 TEMPEST | DOWN : Gobble Up a Possengsr Wagon, V-8, 1965 CHEVY Bel Air % NEW CARS 1 Four door jedan. oir conditioned, full power. - ,, ai-door hardtop. automatic transmission, power steer- | PAYMENT I Great Deal Now ing, rodlo, « 222-3600 I 66 CHEVY 66 FORD ¥ * 1965 BUICK Eleerra ******************** ******************** "235" custom sport coupe. Corvair Conv., auto. XL Convertible, V-& oulomatk, full power. 1964 BUICK Special 67 MUSTANG 66 MUSTANG $ Deluxe four door sedan, V-8 engine. GT J-dr. hordtop, V-», 66 CHEVY 2-daor hardtop, 6-cyl., wtomotic transmission, power steer- 1895 64 OLDS auto., power steering. 1195 automotlCi power. Super Sporti 2-door Ing. hardtop, V-&, auto., Cutlass 2-dr. hardtop, no. Automatic, po«vcr steering, full power. V-8, stick. 1964 CADILLAC DeVille 62 CHEVY bucket seats, AM rodio, Deluxe Sporl coupe, air conditioned, power (8 MUSTANG $ wheel covers. Demo, MONTEGO ivindows, power seal and oKie- extras. I mpatOi 4-dr. hardtop, 66 FORD v-8, alitomatlc, full Fully equipped. 1995 64 CHEVY MX 4-door sedan 1964 BUICK Wildcat Galaxle, 2-door. hard- power. '595 2-door tiordlop* V-8, Custom sport coupe, air conditioned, top. & cylinder, auto- automatic, air cond. vinyl top, power windows, power seal matic, power iteerlng. and other extras. 65 FORD 66 CHEVY Gnloxle, SOO XL, 2-dr. 63 CHEVY C hove 11 o, 4 dr. sedan, $ 1964 PONTIAC LcMans OLilomotlc, Ve. lull 69 CHEVY standard shlfl, 6cyl., Impala 2-door hard- Sport coupe, floor shlfl, bucket seats. power. Two-door, 4 cylinder, rodlo and healer. 1195 top, 6-cyllnder, auto. MX 4-dor sedan. Special Interior, 1964 BUICK Special power steering, auto. automatic, power steerlna, AM Deluxe slat Ian wogon, automatic 65 FORD 66 CHEVY radio, SrYfiltiwall tires. Deluxe transmission, power steering, power 64 FORD SEE WHY MORE and wheel covers. brakes, deluxe trim. LTD 4-door, V-8, outo- 63 FORD Impala, 4-clr. hardtop, motfc, full nowsr, Falcon convertible. 6 V-8, automatic, full factory air. *1195 cylinder, automatic* power. MORE PEOPLE ARE Goloxlo hardtop. powsr iteerlng. BUYING FROM US! 66 MUSTANG 65 CHEVY $ 62 OLDS 63 FORD 2-door hardlop, V-B, Mallbu wogon, 8cyl.» Ciuntry sedan wogon. automatic. 1295 automotic. '1295 Cutlass conferNbiP. Stop In Today! ~- MOTORS, INC. V-«. Automatic. 65 CHEVY BUICK-OPEL 64 CHEVY 65 CHIVY 67 CHEVY Ch eve lie, 2-door hard- Sod Acm.of con*** tktir - Corvofr Spider Conv., Del Air jWggcn, Impolo 4door, V-8# top, V-8, automatic, $ M95 full/ equipped, faclory olr-cond., fult kf radio & hooter. full power. .all n»w facilities. air conditioned. (Highway 35 iFflttinoction power. 1450 of Highway 34 «nd" G«rd»n 64 BUICK 62 FORD Slats Parkway Interchange LtSabrc, 4-door hord- 68 T-BIRD 66 CHEVELLE $ 117). top, V-8, automatic, Landau 2-dr. hardlop, Cotwtrtlble, V-l. Aulo- oir. mallc, powsr steBrlna. 550 lull powtr. KEYPORT 671 BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH NEW CARS 222-3600 USED CARS 222-9200 SERVICE 229-3800 264-4000 SHREWSBURY AVE.. at SYCAMORE W7-S400 . WE DAflLY REGISTER. RED BANK. JUDDLETOWN. N. J.I FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1969 - 21 AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE |, AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOK SALE X AUTOS FOR SALE AUSTIN AMERICA - Two-door. four- 1065 BOIHK — SportHUaKnn. Air eon- 1968 CHEVELLB — MlHbu. Twdr TUB FINBS1 SELECTION — Of new 11W4 T-EIRP LAKDA.U — Power p *n4 uaed cars In Mpnraoutti County. steerlnjf, brakei. windows, »ir condi- Breed; H.S72. P.O.E. illshtly higher dltiunod. Power hrakrg und »=t nrlns. harrttop. V-8 Automatic. Power it«»r- GET THE BEST Over 100 Rir-conditloned now cars In wllh automatic. Also Sprltc-a, Midget;, H-Pisitenger, Good condlUon. Flrit of- ing. Vinyl top. Immaculate cofrfl' tioned, ftpedal Interior. AM/FM. Au- REPROCESSED USED CARS rtock. 'BOB WHrtE BUICK - OPEi., to-ride control. Excellent condition. MOB roadatera •— «T. A&G Morons, fer over SlOflri. 842-21II6, tlon Low mlleace. 787-9«3. ' ' -* Shrewsbury Ave,, New Shrewsbury, 44,000 miles. $1095, Call Sat. or Bun. Aslniry Park. 775-3483, 1964 VOLKSWAGEN — Bl4ck- White- 741-6200. 7i*3€ Ifl67 ClftiVY H NOVA — Tw«-'ln»r FOR LESS at LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS liHrdti|». 2s;! V-8. four sp«c(t Hiirnt, walls, p;ilnt, unowtlr^B, A-l. Motor 1963 OLDSMOBILE Sun Tacli, Kcj'Htone MHKS ijondyoar overhauled. $650 or beet o««r. 284- 3716 adt-r R. ^ ^ IF YOU WORK — YOU CAN DRIVE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE FOUR-DOOR (i.T.'fl. (.'nil 8r.»-4r,6'J( iiftcr C. Choice or two. One witli factory air. inoi — COVNTHY SQUIKE; arATioN ItACERS --~ Gro»t*l)f>f1y (or a h»t KITSON'S Priced for quick anle. gee us now! mill IBM Chfvrolet, two-door "e4«n. WAOON -i Good looking, excellent CALL 741-2433 mtThanlcal ctniflitinn. $300. Call 717- Kxceltcnt ccndilion. Cheap. 49HH72 RASSAS PONTIAC 406J artcr ;[ p.m. after 7 p.m. 395 Broad Bt. 741-5183 Red Bank RliV NOW — lWfi VOLKSWAGEN — For immediate credit approval 100% WARRANTY Even, until it 108:! TIIUNUERHIIth V >t 1 | v 1 1967 FORD equipped. Can be soert at DEAN'S Sflim AM-FM radio . Black, Good The can listed her* «re "Svensk 1964 CHE3VROLKT — Bel Air, V« aKHVlCB STATION, 2E* Maple Ave., cfinilll'liin. S10(W. Call 787-7951. Custom sop. V-!, 4-door stdan. kutotnatic, power Glide tmnEiniKKiCin. Ilfd Bank. On the spot credit. WANTED TtiTad" used cars (uied cars Fniir-door. Qrpen. Good t audition TOWN & COUNTRY DODGE Posted ilia Swedish way.) J5T5. Call Day* 787-8B2S. Alter 6, TofiS CADILLAC — "ConvcrtlWc. Full GO Main flt, Mulfcvun No Turn Downs. CLEAN USED CARS . . . Cosh fiM-8100 walling. Outright purchos* or That mirttii fhty'vo ba^n'in- 737-8319. • |U)W 1964 OLDSMOBILE Highway 35 or Interaction Highway J6 ! VOLKSWAGENS F-85 Four-door sedan. and Garden State Parkway Interchange 117. WAS $ KEYPORT 264.4000 1961 VOLKSWAGEN '. $ 695 $995 NOW 769 Ssdan. Bin*. CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. 1963 KARMANN GHIA .....$1095 1964 PONTIAC , Coupe. Slut. 325 MAPLE AVENUE 741-3130 RED BANK Catallna wagon. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN ..$ 995 Sunroof. Rid. "WHERE DOING BUSINESS IS A PLEASURE" WAS $OftO 1965 VOLKSWAGEN .....$1250 $1195 NOW 7O7 Nine pasungtr but, Grnn. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN ::...$1250 1964 PONTIAC We Sell More Convertible. While. Sonntvlilo 2-dr. hardtop. 'Cause We 1967 VOLKSWAGEN : $1395 WAS $070 Sedan. Dark artin. FOR THE BEST DEAL $1195 NOW 7/7 1968 VOLKSWAGEN $1950 Fatfbeck. Whltt. 9,O0irmll«. 1963 VOLKSWAGEN ON A 1970 OLDSMOBILE Bus. Sell For Less! DOMESTICS SEE A WAS $695 NOW 1962 FORD ..$695 "RUSSELL MAN" 1969 FORD "i" 1965 CHEVROLET [ Galoxle. Two door, radio, heoter« dutoniotlCr V-l/ powtr itttrlng. Two door hardtop Yellow with £ i ConvertlblB Super Sport. Gold \ $ TODAY1 black vinyl roof 3 cylinder % • rebuilt •rtglne Automatic, \\i 1964 FORD „..: : , :....$ 995 automatic transml ion power ^ con ols bucket seats. P Galaxift. Pour-door hardtop, radio, htuttr,. automatic V-l, pawtr steering. steering TRUCKS 1964 BUICK ,.....,. :...:•$ 895 $2395 $1195 Special. Convert iblef radio, heatirf qutomotlCf V-*. 1968 CHEVROLET JLL 1965 FORD :.' w, $1095 1 -r Falcon Deluxe Wagon. Radlp, hwter, autCHnotlc,. six cylinder. V-8 Vi-ton Plck-gp. 1964 BUICK 1967 FORD 1966 CHEVROLET .....' $1595 $1879 8 Squire. Station wogon powsr s Impalo. Two-door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, eight cylinder,, Rlvlora Bad engine.' Auto- ^ Y ilserlng, power brakes Auto power steering. malic transmission, 3 cylinder, !' moilp Iranimlsslon Factory {1 J967 CHEVROLET * full power £ is air conditioning. Whlt«. ,' 1966 CHEVROLET $1595 ! Impala convertible. Ragjo, heater, automatic, sight cylinder • Vi ton pick-up. $589 I $2195 pov/er steering. $1669 in ™* ~"5.\X\7ir'* ~tT'^ ~ „ \; 1966 CHEVROLET ..:.:,, $1595 JVIalibu. Two-door hardtop, radio, heoter, a'jtomatlc, six cylinder, 1964 CHEVROLET power steering. a 1966 DODGE $1650 pickup. -i Ton, ! 1965 CORYAIR ' LTD. Hardtop. Blue with -1 Monaco, Nine passenger wagon. Radio, heater/ automatic^ ejgM cylinder, i>s Mpnzo. 2 door hctrdhctrdtot p Dlui ' ! white vinyl top. Automatic' power steering, power brakn. $1069 \-i and whitelie,, 6 cylindercyllndi , auto t Iransmlsslon. Eight cylinder. ; ,'i motic transmissionransmlssion. Power Hearing. < 1966 BUICK ,....• r. $2495 Rlvlora, Two-door hartjtop, Rodlo, heater, automatic, air conditioning, , 1962 CHEVROLET $695 $1795 .' full powrn*. Utility IV; Ton, with ladder. 1967 FORD $2395 Thunderblrd. Two-door hord^pp, automatic, air conditioning, full power. * v*-************ *•******•****•*•****+**+***•*• *****ii»; $1639 ; WE HAVE A NICE SELECTION OF . * > 19&7 MUSTANG 196B CHEVROLET $2195 1965 FALCON • Mallbu convertible. Radio, heater* eight cylinder, powir ttitrlncir 1962 CHEVROLET Two door hardtop. Blue with • power brakes. i?| Four door, 6 cylinder, outo- black vinyl root, a cylinder Pickup. Va Ton. Automatic transmission. Paw- 1970 CADILLACS • i malic transmission. While ' *« er lteerlnfl. * 1968 CADILLAC $4695 $589 Coupe DeVllle, Full power, factor^ air. Many optional extras. $695 $1995 IN STOCK FOR 1961 CHEVROLET SPECIALTIES Vi Ton pick-up, ladder rack, IMMEDIATE DEUVERY! and utility side boxes. 1963 HILLMAN $ 595 ; 1966 VOLKSWAGEN f 1968 JAVELIN ' Husky Wagon. Original 21.000 ml lei. Four speed. $689 Two door hardtop, 8-cyllnrior, k\ Station wagon. Red A ipeed 1967 DODGE $1795 ' outomotlc trnnsmlsslori, Gold 1 Sportsman bus. Radio, heater, automatic. \\ transmission. Sunroof. I with black vinyl top. 1953 WILLYS • "1967 FORD $1895 BIG CASH SAVINGS ON lp Jeep Pickup:up.. Four-wtiflBFour-wti l drive. I $1895 Mustanfl. "3v0 GT. Four-speed. Mag wheel?. Posl track rear, $1495 radio, healer, "Snowplow. '69 LEFTOVERS and DEMOS $889 SPECIAL OF THE W&K! — WE'RE HARD TO BEAT! 1968 FIAT "850" $QCQ ; VVE HAVE 1 NEW OLDSMOBILE AND 4 DEMONSTRATORS Many Other New and Used — TRY US NOW! (A Vista Cruiser, Delta Custom, 98 Luxury Sedan and a Toronado, Sudan, radio, lioater, automatic, JUw All Fully Equipped Including Factory Air Conditioning) 12,000 miles. AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVER/ AT FANTASTIC DAILY IQR0 GREAT BUYS ;, _• -, • i ••-"• ON ALL MOfrRiOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST & LARGEST SAVINGS! BUY NOW ... SAVE NOW! RENTALS 1970 FORDS AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER SHREWSBURY OLDSMOBILE- HIGHWAY 36 CADILLAC CO. gATONTOWN MOTORS, Inc. RUSSELL TOM'S FORD 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 747-0910 REDIANK t542-1126 HWY. 35 264-1600 KEYPORT SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-8500 SHREWSBURY 22 THE DAILJ REGISTER USD IMW'MTDDLTTOWN, N. J.« FHIDA?, NOVEMBER 7,196? AUTO RENTALS BMH.OYMINT AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE 19M BUICK gPORTS WAGON — DAILY • WEEKLY • MONTHLY round position to btt csn of: 6W 1967 "CORVE1TB — ConvtrtlDle. J!1 1M3 JEEP — I'nlv-arasl, with snow TRANSPORTATION Put KeoUn's Auto Sales Prlcei atari at I6.W and up Econo- plnw. Plowing lights. 4-whrrt drive Buuf:e o*ntr. 40,000 miles. R*dl' Hwy 3t Ke&nsburg-l Car o( Red Bank, lit E. Newman •JALMPBRSONB WANTBD .— tllui mod.™ ocutn front nonu. OooJ .-ell. In., 300 lip. Avtfmiitic trSTtg. htttfr, puw<-*r aleerlna*. roof-iacl Sm« year round only. Five day wreek, pay.. Call 531-0045 b«w«en • 10 . a.m. mi-sston. AM-FM rartio. LcMsni blue. Locking luihK, Call 787-47^7 after a SPECIAL nrnny trt r»s Asklnl f 1500. Call 71 1CU CORTINA 1500 Deluxe, Radio, Sprlnja Ed. 747-0173. and S p.m. . : , -•. Sicritice, 533IIS. Oil John Clark. Apply F.W. Wwlwortll CO., fif Blroad 196S Monia ronverublf, autorc-ille. MI9. lieatcr, radial tires, 22,000 miles, St., Red Bank, 2-5 p.m., Mon.-•Fri. 7 McCARUly CHKVHOLET Out Inn- ITke only «;% J1300. Call 671-8430. TOM'S FORD only. - Flrnl Aye. Atlantic HiBl.UnJs .E CHEVIM11.KT SUNKEAM Good condltlo] BOOKKEEPER > V r best ffff r ll 291-1101 I 1 RASSAS PONTIAC 1963 OLOSMOBILE — F85 Cutlass, RENT A CAR LPN'« — 3 to 1L if to 7. King Jaan T flood condition. In and out. New rub- !00 Hwy. 35 284-1600 Keyport Nurilng Home. Permanent position, exptrimud J» -- (loori n ber. Current Redbook price $525. Will 291-3400 double entry through general tedftr. turn. Lmv miieac su ")!. Sllll TRANSPORTATION KCll lor 5450. 566-1983. Excellent aalary .— fring• ban«fitf. ri.-T \vnriiinty. ]J BOATS AND ACCESSORIES HOUSKWORKER — Three diya a Exceptional opportunity (or tilnmo SPECIAL 1963 TliUNDERBIRD — ConveuDle. week. Own transportation. Line roll, ment. f !snii>Mle four-door liardtop, a Taue over vaymente, balance $6jO. Call 671-1352 after 5 p.m. I \ I >VYAtJF* Tr t Pliono (171-0297. WRITE: oil, Box 32, litUe- Slivw, • anil j^'wcr. ?ave riuw. Ou DOLPHIN UK'S — 3 p.m. to 11:30 p-m., and N. I. 07739. ' . • ' Tin 1957 T-llIItt) — New tire*, re-bullt A QUALITY 8AILB0ARD TRY US S 11:30 p-m. to 7:30 a.m., full and part- COUNTER OIRL8 AM) CHECKER* RASSAS "PONTIAC engine. Forced to Bell, Best offer 14'6". larie cockpit, beer locker time. Apply 229 Bath Ave., JUong —For dry cleaner atora. Ezpftrianca over. 575(1. (J71-5988. Branch. 229-43M for appointment, i WASHINGTON'S AITTO 8ERVICK; •ad 6; Ul-5180 Itcd Ban] TURNABOUT BLUEJAY not necessary. Full, tima an*-••part- 3T0 i;n>;.(l st *'t>t-i:Ci Km>'»r Eve*, until 9 TSj2 VOLKSWAGEN — Sedan. " Body UAID — Retirement home. Year time tor mornings. Applicant* muit til very good eordltton. Mechanically 420 WINDMILL round work [ire day* week, Jl-TO per be neat and personable. Apply Emla HUICK — l^Sabre. Autnmnli O.K. For quick «le, only *495. Call PALL DISCOUNTS ON Silver Cleanera, <01 Branch A»a.. er steering, brakes. Radio, lira hour. See Mr«. Davenport, MOD. ! 671-2730. ' 80B8TAD SAILS through FrL, 40 Hlverild* Ave., Bed Little Silver. ,. • ' : i ' AUTOS FOR SALK 46.000 mllci. Hint lie aecn. 'J65G Flan for Christmas and Spring J. 1963 CHEVROLET — station wagon. Bank. FITTER — ExperlenceA HtUafAAd ptlrk. Posl-tractlon rear, V8, Good MARSH MARINE STENOGRAPHER — At least two altering better dresses, eoata,: aufta. SCENIC CAR SALES romllllon. Call 264-5180. 63 Orchard St., Red Bank 741-6767 years legal experience, for Red Bank Top a&l&ry. Frederick'* Gowns, 1113 law office. Excellent Salary. Call Cor Third Ave., Spring Lakt. Phon* 441- Hwy. 36 812-0:;i HlEhland: 1966 FORD — Custom 500. Excellent INBOABD SKIFF — 24" wtth Inlerci 4488. IK-TSiiil — Oslnxlc 500. A-l con condlllo^i. 6 cylinder, standard. Must tor Inboard, many extras. Call 5 appointment, 717-3730. ______1970 1 n Low mileage. Automatic. Pow 1874 after 6 p.m. weekdays. EXPERIENCED HOUSEWORKER — ALTERATION IBAMSTBBM — Sx- r _l tlng_»ltll olr. 8I63838. Live-In. Recent references. Own perlenced better dresses, co*t*, • auffcat ^06s~ CHEVROLET""— standard »ix, 396B 39»£ BAH^STAR CORINTHIAN— room, TV. pleasant working condi- Frederick's Gowns, 1113 Thirl Av*.> 1K»S JEKP B^rATION WAGON" ^ four-c Andy Capp 1969. r ifS SOWETHIN* YOU WOMEN \ ITHIISK THEN SHAbbUP: SOIN'OUTT'VNWCHA bONT UN&ER3TAN&-WHEN. SHOULD* AVE SUBSTITUTES A FOOTBALFOB L MATCH I VER SUPPORT A OUBVER / "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean IN 77MSWEATHER/,? &UTV BOUNb / Saturday, November 8 Present—For You and Your*, • • • Everything 94 should go along smoothly today, particularly around the house (where most people are on Saturday). If you are one of those who work on Saturday, you should accomplish a maximum of work with a mini- Taa | mum of effort, leaving you plenty of energy to join the gang for a fun evening. «» I The Day Under Tour Sign Ariti. Born Mar. 21 to Apr. 19 Libu.S»pt.2}toO Hi and Lois THAT DOESNT REALty HURT I'VE ALWAYS ANVTHINS, DOES IT ? THOUGHT OF 1 AV5ELF AS UOo r^OM, WE'RE ^V- //ORE OF THE 1'VS KINB* i PLAyiNG AND < SHE'S TRIXIE KEEPS WINS SUPPOSED wercouNT. WCQWBOV HAT AND ,.Y J),) i TO BE THE SHE WON'T STAY IN ( SCHOOL- TEACHER- HER CMAIR AND- / HOLD HER BOOK/ r~~Vfo_£i j ft ," Vl. W « a———— 28- -THE DAILY^RI«BB1[I%^^ANK.Mn)DLET0WK, N. J.i HHDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2-District | Banquet Set ByKof C ATLANTIC CITY - Virgil C. Dechant, supreme secre- tary of the Knights of Col- umbus, will be principal speaker at the annual Exem- plification Banquet of the 2nd and 4th New Jersey Districts of the 4th Degree Knights of Columbus, Sunday at the Had- don Hall Hotel. A class of 300 candidates Is expected to attend the Exem- plification, which will begin at 2 p.m. The Exemplifica- tion will be conducted by Jo- seph J. Carlin, master of the 2nd District and Thomas A. Barry, master of the 4th Dis- trict. The districts encom- pass the Roman Catholic Dio- ceses of Trenton and Camden. The banquet will follow the ceremony. In addition to. Dechant, speakers will include Daniel L. McCormick, supreme trea- surer of the Knights of Col- - umbus, and Frank J. Brady, state deputy of New Jersey; the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Henry G. J. Beck, state.chapjaln; state Council officers arid masters and past masters of the 4th Degree from New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. Clergy from throughout the state wild also attend. A dance, after the banquet, Will dose the program. Blaze Hits Hazlet Home HAZLET - A general alarm for a house fire at 2010 Florence Ave., unoccupied at the time, brought out four units from the North Center vllle Fire Department which contained the blaze within an hour. The fire In the home of Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Kuozzo, was reported to police by Mrs. Joan Hester of 6 Or- chard St. who saw smoke coming out of the roof. According to police, the fire began in an upstairs storage attic. It was caused by a crack in the chimney which caused a couplet to heat up. Patrolmen Phfflip NobUe and Trancis Emory answered the call along with the North CenterviUe First Aid. The only Injury occurred when Fire Chief Harry Kegeley cut his hand on broken glass. Besides smoke damage, both up and down stairs, a living room rug estimated at 1500 was burned by debris. AT STEINBACH'S Mrs. Betty F. Mlntz, an as- tronomer at the United States Naval Observatory, Washing- ton, D.C., will use her Na- tional Geographic grant to ob- serve the asteroid Geographos from the Cerro Tololo Inter- American Observatory in Chile. At its closest . ap- CAREER and COOKIE TIME proach, the asteroid will not be visible from the northern hemisphere. Come Meet the Girl Scouts — Friday and Saturday, November 7fl» and 8th .A IMMHIIMIMIIIIIIIl in all three Steitfbach store's. There will be a Girl Scout in every ALUMINUM department to great and assist you. Come-'say hello to them whil* they tre learning the fundamentals of retailing. , SIDING -. r adds lifetime beauty to your home Support the Girl Scouts... ' -.11, RED BANK GET YOUR GIRL SCOUT COOKIES ;i Est. 1925 "''V' routfs still only C i *• a box "f" ^ * i itV-i- , 50 ., .:V~ We at Stainbaeh's take pride in supporting the Girl Scouts in their annual endeavor to provide funds for their activities with Girl Scout manned Cookie Booths, conveniently located throughout all 3 Steinbach stores. As Steinbach's opens its doors to support ' these girls, the future homemakers, teachers and leaders of our community, won't you Most long please open your purses and help them with their very worthy cause. " distance rates arecheaper after7PM. on weekdays. Call when GIRL SCOUT COOKIES it's cheaper. In 5 delicious flavors: • Chocolate and Vanilla Creme • Sugared Shortbread • Peanut Butter Patties • Thin Mint Cookies • Lemon Frosted Cookies • SHOP stelnbach'i • r«d bank • asbury park 10 to 5:30, wtd. and frt. till 9 p.m. • brick town 10 to 9 p.m.. sat. till 5:30 p.m., tun., MM tp 5:30 THEBMLY FRIDAY NOVEMBER 7, 1969 Television • Books ENJOYMENT Movies # Theater Your Weekend Magazine Dining Out • Music ' Hobbies. • Comment •fjttltot A J. vA • * Organ Society Weekend Events Presentation Is Monday EAST KEANSBURG - sounds of an entire orches- Two organists will combine tra. unique talents in a spectacu- His partner for the concert lar presentation on two organ is Jimmy Catalano, virtuoso consoles, a Hammond and a showman who, in addition to three-manual Rodgers, for being completely surrounded the Monmouth Organ Society by five keyboards of two or« meeting Monday at 8 p.m. in gans, a grand piano, rhythm in Buck Smith's Imperial and guitar effects, plays, sin- CHECKING PLANS before the reopening of Seaview Players' musical "On a Clear Room. gle-handed a trumpet in the Day You Can See Forever" are, left to right, Lonia Efthyvoulou, set designer;. manner of Herb Alpert. Yince Hartnett, Neptune, director, and Bill Crome, Shrewsbury, technical direc- The Young Organists group will meet at the same loca- Shore residents may re- tor. Performances at 8:40 p.m. are scheduled for Friday and Saturday and Satur- tion, Palmer Ave., prior to member him from his club day, Nov. 15, at the Savoy Theatre, 716 Mattison Ave., Asbury Park. Handling the adult meeting 6:30 p.m. appearances, the Beacon Manor, 35 Club and as munic- ticket information is Mary EHentuck, 4 fiisele Ave., Wanamassa. Vic Romano, an instructor ipal organist of Belmar. in the North Jersey area, ar- He is the attraction at the ranger and recording artist, Pub in CliftOQ in addition to performs nightly at the Cine- his day-time teaching of ma Lounge in Totowa. Simul- piano and organ in North taneously playing on two or- Jersey. gans, an electric marimba, Because of this attraction a grand piano and an elec- the Organ Society emphasizes tric guitar plus an electronic that seating is on a first- rhythm sound creates the come1 basis. Kiwanis Charity Ball SEA GIRT-The first an- In keeping with the pur- nual Charity Ball of the Ki- pose of Kiwanis International wanis Club of Red Bank will — "Service to Youth, Com- DUEL TO THE DEATH takes place between Captain Hook (Ron Savoy) and Peter be held Saturday, Nov. 15, munity, and Nation" — the Pan (Peggy Yates) in scene from the Yates Children's Theatre production at the, from 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. here program will give the young- Savoy Theatre, 716 Mattfson Ave., Asbury Park/to be performed Saturday at II. in Jimmy Byrne's Sea Girt sters the opportunity to be a Inn, fit.71. part of Scouting, regardless a.m. and 2 p.m. It is the second in the children's series at the Savoy. Last Saturday,- of their problems which the Yates Player* presented "Mary Poppins." The final Saturday. Nov. 15, "Wizard The gala dinner-dance, to would normally exclude theit of Oi" will be staged. Al Applegate, 28 Peach Tree Road, Oakhurst, is in charge benefit the Monmouth County participation. Mental Health Association, of ticket sales. will feature the music of William C. Langston Sr. is Vaughn Monroe and his or- general chairman. Arnold chestra. Grayzel, 16 WjJUam St., Red Bank, is reftmtion chair- Proceeds will be donated to man, assisteclw J. Arthur the Mental Health Associa- Fell, Red Bank Manor Apart- tion for the organization and ments, program chairman. operation of a Boy and Girl Scout program for children Reservations may be made with mental illness and dis- by writing Annual Charity orders. Ball, P.O. Box 775, Red Bank. Today's Features • i , • • • • • • • • • • •*'•.•••.. TV Comment ..».-.. 2 The Theater • - 3 TV Listings .....; *$% 6 REHEARSING for the 8 p.m. Sunday performance of Verdi's "Manzoni Requiem" in the First United Methodist Church oi Red Bank with conductor Paul O. Gram- At the Movies r—— ^ mar are Mrs. Peter Blumberg, left, soprano, and Mrs. Jerold Haynie, mezzo* Hollywood .....' • ? soprano, members of the Shrewsbury Chorale. The concert wil be repeated Sun- day, Nov. 16, at 4 p.m. ; (Register Staff Photo) TV COMMENT 'Roberta' Shows Signs of Old Age By CYNTHIA LOWRY with his new partner, Miss It teamed with cute chil- Scene," and "The New Peo- nights and they will move to NEW YORK (AP)-Musical Ike. dren acting out a series of ple" — all new shows — plus. Saturday nights, following comedies, unlike wine, do not Hope played the part that original songs based'.on the "Hollywood Palace" and Lawrence Welk. improve with age. The book maoe him a star — a wise- old rhyme starting "Monday's "Dating Game." All the canceled shows have of a 1933 Broadway hit, cracking band leader, child is fair of face." been at the bottom of the "Roberta, fy ftad toe look of It will move its Wednes- AH sorts of updating was day night movies to Monday Nielsen rating lists. I a period undertaken. Hope's lines in- The kids swarmed over piece when playgrounds, sang songs, fed nights and« fill the two-hour Weekend Offerings cluded jokes about Jackie period with variety hours star- presented in Onassis, Tiny Tim and mari- pets. Debbie was a combina- Tomorrow — "This Way to a 9f|:jnmute tion Pied Piper, field marshal ring Johnny Cash and Engel- Sesame Street," NBC, 5-5:30 juana. The hero was supposed bert Humperdinck. Earlier on -K- adaptation to be a quarterback on the and star-singing, dancing and p.m. EST, preview of chil- last night troop-leading. Wednesday it will have a new dren's series starting Mon- Los Angeles Hams. situation comedy, "The Nan- on NBC as a ABC Overhauls day on educational stations; Bob Hope It was, in spite of its short- ny and the Professor.'^ "Night Gallery," NBC 9-11, special. comings, interesting to watch. ABC has announced a ma- roovie-for-TV, Rod Serling I jor overhauling of its sched- "The Pat Paulsen Show" "Debbie Reynolds and the will start the Thursday night trilogy starring Joan Craw- The pro- Sound of Children," the pre- ule starting Jan. 19. It will schedule and the "Survivors" ford, Roddy McDowell and gram was ceding NBC special, was a drop five shows, add four and will be moved to that night. Richard Kiley. LOWRY made by light musical romp and a relocate a number of others. "Love, American Style" will, Sunday — "An Evening with putting cameras on a stage pleasant if hardly memorable Canceled are "Mr. Deeds replace jimmy Durante and Julie, Andrews and Harry play with a theater audience, hour. Goes to Town," "Music the Lennon Sisters Friday Belafonte," NBC, 9-10 p.m. a procedure which does not help the TV viewer. What stood up beautifully PS were those lovely Jerome Kern-Otto Harbach songs. With Micfcele Lee and John 320 ROUTE 35 f Davidson singing numbers like "Smoke Gets in Your THIS IS IT! MIDDLETOWN Eyes" and "The Touch of Your Hand.'' There were some We've combined our Election Day and Veteran's Days SALES fine moments. And there was ' Into one great eventl Fabulon also a great fashion show savings In every department... somehow connected with the story of an American boy DON'T MISS ITS GIGANTIC inheriting a Paris dress de- signer's salon and a house and HOLIDAY WEEK having a stormy romance Boys'or Glrf»'* Sellers 3-SPEED or 5-SPEED STICK SHIFT „ HI-RISE BICYCLE KING SIZE COUPON (Compiled by FOR B-l-G-G-E-S-T Publishers' Weekly) • Front 4 rear colfper handbrakes Our Prlco SAVINGS ANYWHERE FICTION • Chrome finders and rtnu "The Godfather," Puzo • Chrome chefnguard "The Love Machine," Susann •Whit.walltFrtj ANTS "The Andromeda Strain," • Polo saddle Crfcblon • Hkb« handlebars IN THE *'The Pretenders," Davis Kldbtmd •Girls' 3-speid only "Portnoy's Complaint," Itotii Flomboyaat finish PANTS NONFICTION GAME \ " HI-RISE "The Peter Principle," Peter Nationally ^ *v> BIKE Th» ants [ump wh«n preuure fs and Hull Famous applied to the tail' with the finger. "The Kingdom and tbc Pow- with Get alt the ant* Into the pantf. er," Talese FRONT "The Making of the President HI-RISE IM8," White HAND- DON'T BRAKE BREAK Now! Monday f&COASTER THE ICE BRAKE GAME Through Friday! • Cnrww Mklso htmdWbar • targe Wifssybor • Chrome rEms • Cfcroae fenders &rl Special Seafood •Kf-rrMbandl^r • Polo toddle 1h« flam* b«g!ni, tht lee fs Jhln. • Chfllngaflrd •PefcieAfle Be careful or youf may fall U. Keep Buffet at • Klcbhmd • Cfcafafguard the man from falling through tbt • Safety waster broke •Kfdtshmd "»Wnlc#." • CAPTAIN'S CABIN • lol)b«trlft| YOUR CHOICE you can't beat thfe! lowest price everl * * 199 ONLY $4.00 OTHER ITEM (WITH COUPON Limit | ceqjwn p«r wtulr cuifonwh Good Clamt en half shell; chowder; ft 99 «« S^n./Uovember • w while quontl- it»*meri; fried chicken; corn • «e» lost. First Come, First Served. on cob; broiled and fried sea- SAU SALE food; destert and beverage*; gfeat delights.' From 5 to 9 Nationally Funoas liTiiioF 3H.P.MH • Hi-Risers OH*r iptclal favorites eoch • UreedrHrw ^ wLm* tuut • Lightweights Saturday aad Sunday. • Middleweights • A with the world's Fisherman's Assortment Including: worst mixologists . . • Golden Fried Shrimp, Scallops, Filet of Flounder, "BILLY" BLACK and Stuffed Clam, French Fried Potatoes, Vegetable* Lettuce and Tomato 11 "CHARLIE JOHNSON Also included is your Salad and Homemade Bread, Dessert and Coffee Johnny Johnstone Alt For 95 Only.... at the 88$ 1 Closed Mondays The CobbleStones Restaurant ROUTE 35 741-8344 MIDDLETOWN featuring the 1 Mile North of Red Bank Best Steaks ID THE FELONY SQUAD 0 ID THE CHRISTOPHERS 0 Jet-set gamblers play "The Pat Hand of Death" as 7:45 ID DAVEY AND GOLIATH 3 a trio bets the fourth player in a most unusual 8:00 0 THE JETSONS 0 1 manner. O THE HECKLE AND JECKLE SHOW 0 ID N.E.T. PLAYHOUSE 0 MARINE BOY TELEVISION "Heimskrlngle! or The Stoned Angels." A new tele- 0 CASPER THE FRIENDLY GHOST O Theie program listings arc the moit Accurate of any , vision technique called "Vldeospace." It concerns © THE EVANGEL HOUR the' discovery of North America by Lelf Ericsson. 8:26 0 NEWS AND WEATHER weekly television guide..7All listings ere supplied by 9:00 O CBS FRIDAY' NIGHT MOVIE 8:30 0 THE BUGS BUNNY-ROAD the television stations'snd program changes received "How to Stuff A Wild Bikini" starring Annette Punicello, Dwayne' Hickman. Young man, spending RUNNER HOUR 0 are made up to the time Tho Daily Register goes to B EASTSIDE COMEDY , his Navy reserve duty in Tahiti, calls up a local 1 press. witch doctor to keep an eye on his girl while he is "Smugglers Cove' starring Tfie"Bowery Boys, Uc gone. J19B!>L., "Jenny" a film featurette starring Gorcey. The boys match wita with a gang of dia- As an added service io television viewers, a lifting Mario Thomas will be seen at 10:50. mond smugglers. i(1948) O HERE COMES THE BRIDES 0 0 THE SMOKEY BEAR SHOW 0 Is carried throughout the week in The Daily Register "The Road to the Cradle/' Lottie and Jeremy, en supplying viewers with the most up-to-the-minute route to aid a young mother in child birth, run Into © THIS IS THE LIFE an illegal whiskey peddler on the run. 9:00 O HERE COMES THE GRUMP 0 program information available. 0 MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE PRESENTS: 0 THE CATTANOOGA CATS 0 Dick Powell in "Cornered." A Canadian airman, re- . ' 0 INSIGHT leased from a concentration camp, pursues a Nazi ID APPRENDA INGLES 0 O WCBS-TV 0 WOR-TV war ^criminal half-way around the world to Buenos Aires to avenge the death of his wife and child. 9:30 0 DASTARDLY AND MUTTLEY IN THEIR O WNBC-TV m WPIX-TV ID BEN CASEY FLYING MACHINE 0 A heat wave creates a sudden black-out. O THE PINK PANTHER 0 f| WNEW-TV © WNDT-TV 10:00 O BRACKEN'S WORLD 0 0 SHIRLEY TEMPLE THEATRE ~ "The Stunt." Actor Brock Jordan loses stature )n "Poor Little Rich Girl" starring Shirley Temple,;, 0 WABCTV 0 Indicates Color his son'a eyes when the boy discovers that hla father Alice Faye. Lonely little rich girl runs, away and li! leaves the more dangerous, aspects of his TV eerlea befriended by two vaudevllliana who manage to pul role to stuntman Davey Evans. her Into their act. (1936) B © TEN O'CLOCK NEWS 0 GOVERNMENT STORY 0 , 0 JIMMY DURANTE PRESENTS THE ©EN FRANCE FRIDAY LENNON SISTERS HOUR 0 . 10:00 0 THE PERILS OF PENELOPE PITSTOP 9 Guests: Hines, Hinea and Dad, a musical group, ©, H. R. PUFNSTUF 0 Fess Parker and John Byner, Salute to Philadelphia, the "City Segment." 0 HOT WHEEL 0 DAYTIME MOVIES ID NEWSFRONT 0 TWIN CIRCLE HEADLINE 0 11:00 O Q O NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS 0 ID EQUAL TIME 0 . ' 9:00 O "The Magnificent Matador" B PEYTON PLACE !0;30 0SCOOBY-DOO, WHERE ARE' YOU!© ; 10:00 O "Back From Eternity" O DIVORCE COURT 0 Q THE BANANA SPLITS ADVENTURE 11:30 O "Sin Town" "Proctor vs Proctor." A husband starts his own HOUR © 12:00 O "The Scarf" business and concludes that his wife is not an asset 0 THE HARDY BOYS 0 4:30 O "Moment To Moment" but a liability. * O RIGHT NOW 0 O "The Road To Hong Kong" ID THE PHIL DONAHUE SHOW 0 © INSIGHT 0 - • Guest: Dr. Theodore Isaac Rubin, physician who EVENING ' wrote the film hit, "David and Lisa." 11:00 0 THE ARCHIE COMEDY HOUR 0 0 INSIDE BEDFORD STUYVESANT o:00 BO NEWS 0 11:30 © THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW 0 0 SKY HAWKS 0 0 LOST IN SPACE 0 © TONIGHT SHOW 0 Guests: Edgar Bergen with Charlie McCarthy and 0 MAD MAD MOVIE Q EYEWITNESS NEWS-6:00 REPORT 0 Eva Gabor. ° "Cape Canaveral Monsters" starring Scott Peters, Linda Connell. Life force from another world, Bent 0 GILLIGAN'S ISLAND 0 8 11:30 MOVIE A meteor lands on the Island and the eastawayt AWARD FILM CLASSIC~"Going My Way" star- as a vanguard to delay our missile development un- discover that the rays it emits speed up the agjnf ring Blng Crosby, Barry Fitzgerald. Appealing til their planet can strike, take over the bodies oJ process tremendously, etory of a priest, assigned to a down-trodden par- US Missile Base personnel. (I960) 01 BATMAN © ish, who worked to help the parish and the people, © HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Fox Lane VB Horace Greeley © WHAT'S NEW? Q JOEY BISHOP SHOW 0 11:30 O JAMBO & •The Meeting" ... Guests: Jack Lemmon and Milton Berle. 0 THE ADVENTURES OF GULLIVER 0 4:30 O FLIPPER 0 O THE LATE MOVIE Flipper tows Porter Ricks to his stolen launch, '"The Counterfeit Killer" starring Jack Lord, Shir- (Part II) ley Knight. A cop with a criminal background be- AFTERNOON ID STAR TREK 0 comes a member of the underworld In order to ex- pose certain crime magnates, (1968) (1st N. Y. 12L00 m THE MQNKEES 0 • •-— —•— An ancient Roman society, albeit on & different ; . . planet, seta up the "Bread and Circuses" for the Telecast) ,. - •- • ' 0 THE FLINTSTONES & Enterprise's crew. —— ID fERRY MASON B, EYANS-NOKAK REPORT _..4BUNIVERSITY OF THE AIR '"• " * " 7:00 0 CBS EVENING NEWS 0 "Case of the Calendar Girl" O FANTASTIC VOYAGE 0 with Walter Cronkite 12:30 ID TONIGHT AT THE MOVIES 12:30 0 WACKY RACES 0 - O HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT 0 "Train Robbery Confidential." The true story of a O UNDERDOG 0 B J LOVE LUCY . well-planned, well-executed payroll robbery of 27- 6 MEN IN CRISIS Q ABC EVENING NEWS WITH million cruzeiros from a Brazil Central Railroad car. O AMERICAN BANDSTAND '69 0 FRANK REYNOLDS 0 1:00 0 THE ONE A.M. REPORT Q 0 CHILDREN'S FESTIVAL O LATE NEWS 0 •The Thief of Bagdad" starring Sabu, J»ne Duprez. O DICK VAN DYKE SHOW - 0 THE BEST OF BROADWAY IS EN FRANCAIS, S'lL VOUS PLAIT Fantasy of old Bagdad and of a young thief who ''Poison Ivy" starring Eddie Constantine, Dominique meets a genie. (1940) 7:30 8 GET SMART 0 WUms. A mystery drama about an FBI agent in Max la assigned to follow Simon the Likeable, tht Tanglers who uncovers a plot to confiscate a ship- 1:00 0 SUPERMAN 0 most lovable crook in the world, to the new head* ment of U.S. gold bullion, (1963) O AGRICULTURE U.S.A. 0 quarters of KAOS, but Interrupts his mission to W0 0 THE LATE SHOW B THE WORLD OF LOWELL THOMAS Q rush 99 to the hospital to give birth. (Part I) "The Gene Krupa Story" starring Sal Minco, Susan ID UPBEAT 0 O HIGH CHAPARREL 0 Kohner. Dramatic biography of the famous drum- 1:30, 0 JONNY QUEST 0 "Apache Trust." Billy Blue Cannon Is captured by mer's rise in the jazz world, his battle with drugs, Apaches and used as a pawn In a barter to. stave and his comeback. (1960) (First time on New O INTERNATIONAL ZONE 0 off an impending cavalry attack. • - York Television) ' B TALES OF WELLS FARGO B TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES 0 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW 0 COLLEGE FOOTBALL TODAY 0"- . O LET'S MAKE A DEAL 0 "Disorder" starring Louis Jourdan, Susan Straa- A discussion on college football with particular berg. A four part episodic story of an out-of-work emphaaia on today's games. O DELLA 0 servant who comes in contact with various levels of society. (1064) l:4& O NCAA FOOTBALL © Guests: Daniito Jo, Pigmeat Markham and The Oklahoma at Missouri Happenings. 1:30 0 JOE FRANKLIN SHOW 0 2:00 0 OPPORTUNITY LINE 0 ID BEAT THE CLOCK 0 1:40 0 ABEND ON THE SPOT 0 O SPEAKING FREELY 0 Guest; Fannie Flagg 2:00 ID LATE NEWS FINAL 0 B COLT 45 W NEW JERSEY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF 2:30 O NEWS AND WEATHER 2:45 0 THE LATE LATE SHOW I p MOVIE 9 "The Rutgers Urban Enrollment Plan—Initial Re- "Devfl of the Desert Against the Son of Hercules" port" ••The Man Who Never Was" starring Clifton Webb, Gloria Grahame. Thousands of British and American •, • : Starring Kirk Morris, Michele Giradon. Antar, son 8:00 O THE GOOD GUYS 0 of Hercules, swears vengeance against Gainor who, _ Rufus and Bert try to become volunteer firemen lives are saved during World War II when an 'in- genious plan Is devised to deceive the enemy into, assassinated the king and sold the princess Into but Bert has trouble passing the main test—making slavery. (J960) friends with the firehouse dog. expecting invasion from the wrong direction. (1956) 2:40 0 NEWS HEADLINES ID FOCUS: NEW JERSEY 0 O TO TELL THE TRUTH 0 2:30 0 LEARNING EXPERIENCE 0 O THE BRADY BUNCH 0 5; 10 OGIVE US THIS DAY "Kattle Karry—All Is Missing." Cindy's favorite 0 SEAWAY • -'. © SUBURBAN CLOSEUP 0 doll is missing and she accuses Bobby of taking it 1 ID HE SAID, SHE SAID 0 Public affairs series which concerns itself with !•• ffi BOOK BEAT Byes .affecting the daily lives of the citizens oi »ub* Host Robert Cromie interviews Jcssical MUfoul on SATURDAY . urbla. , her book "The Trial of Dr. Spock." 3;00 0 OUNCE OF PREVENTION 0 ;. *£ v ti30 0 HOGAN'S HEROES 0 A series demonstrating causes and preventions of The heroes attempt to foil the test of a new secret / accidents at home ana away. weapon being staged at Stalag 13. Unable to copy, O JET'S HUDDLE plans of the wenpon, Hogan and his men conspire MORNING •, ID THE. GREEN THUMB 0 to sabotage the weapon-testing before a turnout of 5:30 0 MODERN FARMER ' the enemy's elite. &10 0 THE URBANITES 0 O THE NAME OF THE GAME 0 6:25 0 GIVE US THIS DAY O SOMEONE NEW 0 "The Perfect Imnge." Glenn Howard is shocked and 6:30 0 SUNRISE SEMESTER 0 B ROUTE 66 • angry when he hears rumors that a politician, hifl O ACROSS THE FENCE € ID THE GREEN HORNET 0 magazines have endorsed is a front for a crime 7:00 0 BLACK LEn RES 0 3:55 O WONDERFUL WORLD OF SPORT© syndicate. 4;00 B YOUNG WORLDS COMPETITION 0 O DAVID FROST SHOW O COLONEL BLEEP 0 O MR. DEEDS GOES TO TOWN 0 0 PROJECT KNOW © s A series in which outstanding high school senlora 7:30 O HAVING A BALL 0 from the United States and other nations through- "Industrial Spy." Mr. Deeds forms a gang to steal out tho world participate in forum dlscusssions on back a six million dollar paint formula Mgjfn from B DODO © topics of current concern. .' his company. i& 0 FAITH TO FAITH 0 O RESEARCH PROJECT 0 , O THE JOE NAMATH SHOW 0 9 QAVEY AND .GOLIATH .0 MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE widow is certain he was a victim of foul play. © DIRECT LINE "Marine Battleground" starring Jock Mahoney, Pat O THE 10 O'CLOCK WEEKEND NEWS 0 © THE FLINTSTONES 0 . Li. Vietnam la no place for a woman , . but a cour- fD THE NEWS AT TEN 0 , •' O DISCOVERY '« I ageous American nurse Insists on working there. 10:30 O THE SAINT 0 "The Thundering Waters-of Niagara" i n ID THE ADDAMS FAMILY 0 ONE MAN SHOW 0 © CHILDREN'S FESTIVAL 4:30 0 THE EARLY SHOW Guest comedians Homer and Jethro take the spot- t* 5 "King Kong" starring Bruce Cabot, Fay Wray. A "The Hanging Tree ' starring Gary Cooper, Mark light this week. gigantic ape [a discovered on an unehartered Pad Schell. A tough, poker-playing doctor with a heart ID EQUAL TIME fie Island—and -is brought back to terrorize Ne ? of gold Is almost lynched by a goldhungry drunken York City.* (1933) OQ mob after he kills a man while rescuing a girl. 11:00 0 O O NEWS 0 O HIGH AND WILD © ID NFL GAME OF THE WEEK 0 ID tfOTRE DAME FOOTBALL 0 . n "Florence Story." A film about a bass fisherman. 11:15 O EYEWITNESS NEWS 0 Notre Dame vs University of Pittsburgh —"©"SECRET AGENT 11:30 ©THE LATE SHOW a, "Date With Doris" "They Came to Cordura" starring Gary Cooper, Rita AFTERNOON Hayworth. During Mexican expedition of 1916, a ID RACE OF THE WEEK 0 U.S. Army major, who believes himself a coward, is 12:00 Q FACE THE NATION 0 .."..• The 50,000-added Roamer Handicap at Aqueduct. relieved of his command and assigned the task of O DOROTHY GORDON'S YOUTH FORUM 0 5:00 ©*THIS WAY TO SESAME STREET 0 finding five potential Congressional Medal of Honor 8 EASTSIDE COMEDY A special program previewing a series for pre- Soldiers. (1959) "Looking For Danger" starring The Bowery Boy«, school children that will be seen on educational O THE SATURDAY NIGHT TONIGHT SHOW 0 Huntz Hall. A long tele explaining to the Army channels across the country. Animated cartoona and , ©OUTER LIMITS what became of a cooking pot. missing since the "spot commercials" will be used to teach recogni- boys' tour in North Africa. (1857) tion of letters and numbers and reasoning skills. O THE BEST OF BROADWAY I O ABC'S WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS 0 "The Birds" starring Rod Taylor, Tippl Hedren. A O COLLEGE FOOTBALL '69 0 suspense drama about a small coast town north of v Los Angeles Times Grand Prix, Riverside, Cal.; 12:25 0 THE MIQ-DAY REPORT 0 World Figure Skating Champions, at Colorado San Francisco which is suddenly attacked by thous- 12:30 0 THE FRANK GIFFORD SHOW 0 Springs, Colo. ands of birds. (1963) © THE ETERNAL LIGHT 0 . 7"~ © ABBOTT AND COSTELLO * O PLAYBOY AFTER DARK 0 Guests: Bob Newhart, O. C. Smith, Bill Cosby, Gary 12:45 0 THE NFL TODAY 0 * 5:30 O G-E COLLEGE BOWL 0 LeMel, The Pickle Brothers, Rod Piazza Group, 1:00 O MEET THE PRESS 0 3- O MAN FROM U.N.C.L.E. 0 George Chakos.- Hosted by Hugh Hefner. G FIVE STAR MOVIE v ^a. ID VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA . . ID PERRY MASON "Bundle of Joy'' starring Debbie Reynolds, Edme * An underwater adventure created when scientists 12:30 O REEL CAMP Fieher. Newly fired young salesgirl saving an in- % •convert themselves and their captives into amphibi- O PHILBIN'S PEOPLE . fant from falling off the steps of a foundling home % ous creatures. is mistaken for the child's mother, (1956) 3 fD IT IS WRITTEN 0 • O DIRECTIONS 0 1:00 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW ' ' © MOVIE 9 n EVENING •'The Pharoah's Woman" starring Linda Cristal, •'War of the Satellites" starring Susan Cabot, Dick John Drew Barrymore. Frirfce of Bubastls and the : 6:00 CONVERSATION WITH DEAN ACHESON 0 „ Miller. A scientist working on a space exploration son of the reigning Pharoah fight for the fate of an project for the United Nations begins to act strange- vO IT'S ACADEMIC 0 empire and the love of a village, girl. (1961). ly. One of his colleagues discovers that mysterious Q GILLIGAN'S ISLAND 0 fD' THE BIG PICTURE 0 powers from outer space have him under their con- ; 0 6;30 THE SIX THIRTY REPORT 0 1:20 Q THE CHEATERS ' trol. (1958) © THE HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT 0 1:45 O THE BEST OF BROADWAY H . fD OUTDOORS WITH JOE FOSS 0 0 HELLUVA TOWN 0 "Close-Up" starring Alan Baxter, Virginia Gilmore. 1:15 0 NFL FOOTBALL GAME 0 0 EYEWITNESS NEWS, A drama about a newsreel cameraman who dis- Philadelphia Eagles vs Washington Redskins * covers a former high-ranking Nazi living in New 1:30 © MOVIE FOUR - Q FLIPPER 0 York. (1848) Flipper's natural curlousity gets him tangled up in "The Adventures of Mark Twain" starring Frederic 2:00 B THE LATE NIGHT NEWS 0 March, Alexis Smith. Dramatization of the life of a cable attached to a dangerous floating mine. O NEWS AND WEATHER the famous American humorist, from his boyhood fD JUDD FOR THE DEFENSE 0 to his death. (1944) Judd discovers his commitment to the law when he 2:05 0 THE LATE SHOW II wins a reprieve from a life sentence for a habitual "San Francisco" starring Clark Gable, Jeanette 0 ISSUES AND ANSWERS offender. ' *» MacDonald. A Barbary Coast gambler and million- CD SCENE SEVENTY 0 / aire vie for the love and professional services of a 2:00 0 EYEWITNESS NEWS CONFERENCE 0 7:00 O CBS EVENING NEWS 0 beautiful opera singer. (1936) O NEW YORK ILLUSTRATED 0 2:30 0 CONVERSATION © 8 I LOVE LUCY 2:20 0 NEWS HEADLINES A new half-hour interview series featuring Interest* 4:25 0 THE LATE LATE SHOW I ing and informative gueets from a variety of fields. O THE ANNIVERSARY GAME 0 "The Lawless" starring MacDonald Carey, Gall Rus- ©MOVIE 9 O DICK VAN DYKE SHOW sell. The sorry plight of Mexican-American fruit "Robin Hood and the Pirates" starring Lex Barker* 7:30 0 THE JACKIE GLEASON SHOW 0 ' pickers in California seta the scene for this emo- Robin Hood and his band at Sherwood Forest rid! The Kramdens and the Norton's travel to San Fran- tional drama where hate explodes into terror and against the pirates who have landed In England, cisco to visit Alice's multi-millionaire uncle and violence. (1950) fD SUNDAY AFTERNOON MOVIE go-go dancing girlfriend. 6:05 0 GIVE US THIS DAY _i — "Days i>f Thrills-arid Laughter." A collection of the ajHE ANDY WILLIAMS SHOW & — outstanding scenes and bits from pictures starring Andy's guests are the Smothers Brothers, Judy Col- Laurel and Hardy, Douglas Fairbanks, Charlie Chap- lins, the Osmond Brothers and Gary Fuckett and lin, Ben Turpin and many other famous names in the Union Gap. SUNDAY Hollywood history. (1961) O THE CHAMPIONS 0 3:00 0 METROMEDIA MOVIE "Whirlpool" starring Gene Tterney, Joae Ferrer. O THE DATING GAME 0 . Kleptomaniac married to a noted psychoanalyst O THE AVENGERS 0 is put into a hypnotic state by a charlatan involv- fD THIS WEEK IN PRO FOOTBALL 0 MORNING ing her in murder. (1950) 8:00 O THE NEWLYWED GAME 0 O LIKE IT IS 0 8:30 0 MY THREE SONS 0 6:55 0 GIVE US THIS DAY 4:00 © NFL FOOTBALL GAME 0 • With only two daya remaining until their wedding 7:00 0 TOM AND JERRY 0 date, Steve and Barbara discover suddenly that they New York Giants vs St. Louis Cardinals have been thinking in opposite terms as to the form 0 MORMON CONFERENCE © AFL FOOTBALL GAME 0 the nuptials would take. fD CATHEDRAL OF TOMORROW 0 San Diego Chargers at Kansas City Chiefs © ADAM-12 0 7:15 0 MODERN FARMER O ISLANDS IN THE SUN 0 "The Baby." Reed spends a frustrating shift on min- 7:30 0 THE BATMAN SHOW 0 © MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE ' or calls while trying to keep in touch with the hos- 0 BISHOP SHEEN 0 "China Doll" starring Victor Mature, Lili Man. A pital where his wife is awaiting the birth of their sea captain In China makes what he thinks ia a 0 PROJECT KNOW © . small purchase from an old Chinese beggar only first child. 7:51 0 NEWS AND WEATHER © SPECIAL-O.J.! 0 to discover that something extra is thrown In . . , A sports documentary about pro football's number 7:55 O THE CHRISTOPHERS 0 'the old man's lovely young daughter, (1958) one draft choice, on the eve of his game against 8:00 0 AROUND THE CORNER 0 fD DR. KILDARE Joe Namath and The New York Jets. ©THE ALVIN SHOW 0 - Climactic hour of the two part drama, "She Loves Me, She Loves Me Not." 0 LAWRENCE WELK 0 O FAITH FOR TODAY . 4:30 O THE ALL-AMERICAN COLLEGE SHOW 0 Salute to Veteran's Day and Composer Irving Berlin O DAY OF DISCOVERY ' . CD BOOK BEAT ©DEATH VALLEY DAYS 0 fD LET'S HAVE FUN 0 Host Robert Cromle interviews Jessica Mitford on A teen-aged boy faces the responsibility of caring 8:15 O LIBRARY LIONS 0 her book "The Trial of Dr. Spock." for his younger sister and brother 8:30 0 WONDERAMA 0 5:00 O THE MAN FROM U.N.CLE. 0 fD MOVIE FAVORITES with Bob McAllister "It's All Greek To Us" "Clash By Night" starring Barbara Stanwyck, Paul ©THE CHRISTOPHERS ©THE BIG SHOW Douglas. An unusual romantic triangle, a fishing O DAVEY AND GOLIATH 0 "The Long Ships" starring Richard Wldmark, Sid-. 9:00 boat skipper, his wife and his best friend. (1952) ney Poitier. A drama about a Viking adventurer's O GREEN ACRES 0 ID THE LITTLE RASCALS search for the golden bell of St. James, cast frofti E-b's singing cowboy friend visits the Douglas farm 8:45 O MARYKNOLL STORY TIME 0 gold and looted from the Saracens by the Crusa- and lures Eb away with the glitter of his electric 8:55 fD BUCKY AND PEPITO 0 ders. (1964) guitar. 9:00 O TV SUNDAY SCHOOL 0 © NBC SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES fD RUN FOR YOUR LIFE 0 "NJght Gallery" (World premiere) starring. Joan 0 FOR THOU ART WITH ME 0 An expectant young wife seeks surgery after her Crawford, Richard Kiley, Roddy McDowall. A ' O DAPHNE'S CARTOON CASTLE husband rejects her. Paul Bryan becomes involved • trilogy of dramas written and presented by Rod' ID SAMPSON AND GOLIATH when she suddenly becomes II! aboard their train. Serllng. Bach story centers on a painting and the 9:15 © TV HEBREW SCHOOL 0 © UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR people involved with it. 0 NEW YORK 9 PRESENTS 9:30 © THE WAY TO GO 0 EVENING © PROTESTANT HERITAGE 0 Lon Chaney in "Catling Dr. Death." The wife of a 6:00 0 BARBARA McNAIR SHOW 0 prominent neurologist dies. Her boyfriend is accused O DUDLEY DO-RIGHT 0 of the murder, but on the eve of the execution, the CD ROCKET ROBIN HOOD 0 Guests: John Gary, Marty Allen and The Pair Ex- doctor's assistant, under hypnosis, adriilta she killed 10:00 © LAMP UNTO MY FEET traordinaire. )• • • . the wife. (1943) - , © HERE COME THE STARS 0 © OPEN CIRCUIT 0 Guest of honor: Bob Hope. Guests: Phyllis Diller, 9-30 O PETTICOAT JUNCTION 0 . O GEORGE OF THE JUNGLE Bob Crane, Mickey Rooncy, Gary Crosby, ShanI Betty Jo and her two sisters create a musical dis- turbance that drlvea Steve's casual acquaintance an CD BATMAN 0 Wallls, Dick Patterson, Morey Amsterdam, Jan author out of-the "Shady Rest and into the Elliott 10:30 8 LOOK UP AND LIVE , . Daley, Gene Baylos. honeymoon cottage to finish her,book. © MAN IN OFFICE 0 ' fD JUDD FOR THE DEFENSE 0 0 MOTHER'S-IN-LAW 0 © FANTASTIC FOUR 0 The "Firebrand" story for this afternoon revolve* © COUSIN BRUCIE 0 around a murder Clinton Judd did not commit but © HOLLYWOOD PALACE 0 lftOt-wini • > for which he must defend himself. Roy Rogers and Dale Evans are gueaJCO-Hosts with CD SPEED RACER 0 7:00 0 LASSIE 0 wifests The Everly Brothers, Roy Clark, Minnie 11:00 © CAMERA THREE 0 Careless shooting on the part of rancher John Brad- Kari Sons of the Pioneers,' the Beroaini Chlmpe, © SEARCHLIGHT 0 ley's son. Tom, nlmost results In tragedy until Lnssie 10:00 Junior Sample and Sammy Shore. © BULLWINKLE 0 and U. S. Forest Ranger Turner succeed in showing Mannix Is hired to inycatlgate the drowning of a CD SUPERMAN 0 man and boy tho error of tlip'r wnvs. police believe jdipd accidentally, but whose. 11:30 © PUBLIC HEARING 0 At the Movies / Journey to the Lost City J^W; Tbt MALL CINEMA- Christmas Tree 4:W; •:»; B-tiOi (Continued) BED BANK LMt Summer T:10; 9:li. M;00. CARLTON- SAT. - Last Summer 7:25. 9.» IIAZLET O MUTUAL OF OMAHA'S WILD Rlng of Brlfht Water 2:00; 7:00; SUN — Last Bummer 2:30; 5-00, 10:15; Oharro 3:«; 8:45. 7:05; »:15. PLAZA- KINGDOM 9 SAT. — Ring of BrigM Water 2:J0; LAURELTON Raacal 2:00: 7:00; 10:00; Duty "Beneath Kilimanjaro." Marlin Perkins and natural- 6:00; 9:30; Clmrro 4:10; TMO. BUN. — WeaUlde Story 2:00; 4:36; DRIVEIN- O'Qlll 3:3ft; 8:M. ' ist Stan Brock look for bull elephants and zebra* 7:10; 9M5. RT. 35 DRTV1S-IN— \ and witness the strange bloodletting ritual of the Oartooiu 7:00; The Christmas Tree EATONTOWN 7:15; lt:40; HeliriB»iterj 9:15 FRf SAT. * SUN. — KofttOO * Masai tribe. SAT * SVti. — The Christmas Juliet T:W: 11:30; El Dorado 9:39. COMMUNITY- Tree 7:05: 11:15: Hel!tlBhlera 9:15. O SPECIAL: MUSIC BAG © He Natalie 2:00; 7:00; 9:06. KEYPORT Guests: Sfeppcnwolf, the Grassroots. Gladys Knight SAT. & SUN. — Me Natalie 2:00; TOMS RIVER STRAND ART- and The Pips, Merilee Rush, Tommy Roe, Paul Re- 4:00; 6:00; 8:00; 10:00. FHI. BAT. ft BUN. — The Liber* COMMUNITY- tine 7:15; 10:15; Danlella. By Night I vere and The Raiders featuring Mark Lindsay and DRIVE-IN— Ohitty Ciiltty Bane Bang 2:0»; special guest Davey Jones. FRI. * BAT. -~ Sweden, Heaven * 7:»; Yours Mine & Ours 9:55. 8:50. Hell 7:10; 10:50; Circle o« Love,. SAT. * SUN. - OMtty critty KEANSBURG O LAND OF THE GIANTS © 0:10; 12:00. • Bang Bang 3;5O; 8:00; Your» M|ne SUN. — Sweden, Heaven & Hell A Oure 2:00;' 6:H; 10:30. s "Every Dog Needs a Boy." Barry's pet dog is seri- 6:10; 9:40; Clrole of Lovt; 8:10. CASINO- 55 Markiwe 7:00; 10:06; ously injured and must be treated by a giant veter- FREEHOLD DOVER- Yeara 8:35. inarian at great risk to the Earthlings. Dr. Dollttle 2:00; Fanny Hill 7:15; BAT — My Side of the Mountain MALL- 2:00; Harlcmc 7:00; 10:09: Im- O THE SUNDAY MOVIE 3 Raacals 7:00; Darby 9:55. SAT. — Kiddle 8baw: Dr. DolltMe 2:00: Fanny HIU 5:35^ 8:00; 10:06, possible Years 8:35. "Hitler" starring Richard Basehart, Cordula Tran- SAT. & 3UN. -~ Darby 1:V>; 5:00! SUM. — My Bide of the Mountala 8:00; Raacale 3:30; 8:45; 9:30. SUN — My Skle of th« Mountain * tow. A highly revealing story of the Nazi dictator'* 2:0»;' Fanny Hill 5:25; 7:30; 9:36. 2:00: Impossible Years 7(15; Mar- , :. personal life, including his association with two ASBURY PARK lowe d;45. women of different temperaments. (1082) LYRIC- North of Red Bank EAST BRUNSWICK Marry Me Marry Me 7:30; 9-.» TURNPIKE- © 12 O'CLOCK HIGH SAT. & 8LTN. — Marry Me Marry He 2:00; 4:00; 0:00; 8:00; 10:00. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS INDOOR — Romeo & Jtiltet 7:30; Col Joe Gallagher Is involved In a plot to kill 12:10; Half a Sixpence 10:00. Hitler. MAYFAIR— ATLANTIC- SAT. A SUN. — Mlaty 1:30; 3:«0; CO Westalde Story 2:00; 7:10; 9:45, FRI.. SAT. t SUN. — tast £um Lost Planet 3:05; HaSf a Sixpence © THE PRESIDENT'S MEN, (969 SAT. — Westslde Story 2:00; 4:30; 5:21; 10:00; Romeo & Juliet 7:30; r mer T:00; 10:23; Secret Ceremony "Robert Pinch". Robert Pinch, Secretary of Health, T * 1 ft * Q '4V ' ' " 8:35. W:iO. X Education and Welfare is tonight's guest. SUN. — Buliitt 2:15; 6:03; 9:58; OUTDOOR — FRI.. SAT. A SUN.— Bonnie A Clyde 4:10; 8:00. MIDDLETOWN Romeo & Juliet 7:00; 11:40; Hall 7:30 O TO ROME WITH LOVE © PARAMOUNT- a Sixpence 9:30. The girls try to hide their fcollnga, but Milte Endl- Fanny Hill 7:M; 9:30. TOWN- cott realizes they are homesick and decides to move ' SAT. ft SUN. — Fanny HU1 2:00; The Ohrtstmaa Tree 2:00; 7:20; PERTH AMBOY .back to Iowa. 4:00; 6:00; 8:00; 10:00, 9:10. ST. JAMES- BAT. 4 SUN. — Kiddle Show: AMBOYS DRIVE-IN— I O THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY © PRL, SAT. * SUN. — Cartoon Funny Girt 8:30. 7:00; Fanny Hill 7:06; 10:15; Un- "Charlie, the Lonesome Cougar" (Part II). A domes- SAT. ft SUN. — Funny CUrl i:»; dercover Rogue 9:Vt-' 01 The Top Ten ticated young cougar finds the going rough when 8:30. MENLO PARK Q he breaks out of confinement and returns to the NEPTUNE CITY Best-selling records of the u forest. CINEMA— JS NEPTUNE CITY- week based on The Cash Box FRI., BAT. £ SUN. — Darby O'CHH © NEW JERSEY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF Kiddle Show: My Bide of the Moun- Magazines nationwide survey It the Little People 2:00; 5:00; "New Well'.1 Discussion with George Hicks, an ex- tain 2:00; Me Natalie 7:15; How to B:05; Rascal 3:30; 6:35; 9:39. ' Commit Marriage 9:20. "Wedding Bell Blues," Fifth drug addict and ndw the founder of The New Well, SAT. — Klddte Show: The Tingler a rehabilitation center for drug addicts. (2) "The 2:00; tie Natalie 3:35; 9:20; How Dimension to Commit Marriage 7:30. COME American Indian." Photographic essay of the Pueblo SUN. — Who's Afraid of Virsinta "Something," Beatles and Navajo Indiana in New Mexico. Wool! 5:00; 9:15: Tlie Fox 7:15. "Suspicions Minds," Presley ON ' 1-00 O THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW © MANASQUAN "Sugar, Sugar," Archies DOWN! Guests: Nancy Wilson, Jack Jones. ALGONQUIN- "Baby It's You/' Smith FIU. & SAT. — Romeo * Jotiet 0 MOVIE GREATS 2:00; 6:50; 9:20. "Traey," Cuff Links FOR MUSIC "I Was Monty's Double" starring John Mills, M. E. SUN. — Romeo ft Juliet 2:00; 4:15; "I Can't Get Next To "Vou," Clifton James, Actor portraying a general on stage, 6:10; 9:00. DANCING and becomes Involved in allied plot to convince Germans BRICK TOWN Temptations ENTERTAINMENT of North African invasion by portraying general in BRICK PLAZA- "Little Woman," Sherman real life. (1959) FRI., SAT, ft SUN. — The Little "I'm Gonna Make You Mine," Now Playing! People 2:00; 7:00; 10:00; Rascal O THE FBI © 3:35; 3:35. Christie "Blood Tie." Erskine follows the trail of a hijack "Smile a Little Smile For JOEY J. shipment cross country, arriving in Seattle as the gang leader is about to rob a drug firm managed Me," Flying Machine QUARTET by his brother, of $220,000 worth of narcotics. Robert Watt Joek Baker's ID RAT PATROL © FAMILY PLANNING Story involves stolen secret photographs, a pretty girl and a street urchin with more savvy than Is To Perform GREEN0CK, Scotland right for a lad BO young. CIRCI£OFLOV1 € with JANE FONDA as the 'Wife . EKTUANCOIOR STARTS THIS MOTION PICTURE IS FOR ADULTS ONLY ttarbyOGUland SUNDAY theLtttle AT THE i t wolf fytitnti AN AIDED ARTISTS HIM A fttsni ttt Today at 2:00, 7:00, 9:05 mple C ARLTON EATONTOWN OMMUNITY Sat. and Sun. at ALSO — PLUS 2ND BIG FEATURE — 542-4201 <• 2-4-6-BOO P.M. WALT DISNEY'S ELIZABETH TAYLOR Unlike other classics ROBERT MITCHUM "West Side Story" "RASCAL" MIA FARROW - Color grows younger! Patty Duke gives one of the "SECRET CEREMONY" MIRISCH PICTURES pmttii most brilliantly thought out SATURDAY and SUNDAY performances seen in a MATINEE ONLY AT 2:00 Highly Recommended For Children NOW SHOWING GOLD MEDAL AWARD WINNER "LAST SUMMER" "MY SIDE OF THE MOUN- 1R Color Rated R TAIN" - Plus Cartoons Patty Duke Color by Deluxe "DAZZLING" A5BURY PARK, From the country FRANCO ZEFFIRELLI ARAMOUNT that gave you, rrWwiiuW 775-8830 "I A WOMAN," "INGA"and ROMEO EXCLUSIVE "I AM AREA CURIOUS ENGAGEMENT (YELLOW)" PANAVISION" NO ONE TECHNICOLOR* b-rtlttttd thm UNDER '•»• Uniled Artists 18 ADMITTED