Gopipany Defiant on Towers
SEE STORY BELOW
Partly Sunny FINAL Becoming partly sunny to- THEBMLY day. Fair, less cold tonight. Bed Bank, Freehold Sunny and mild tomorrow. 1 Long Brandt EDITION (8«i BeltllB, FM* 3) T Monmouth County9* Home Newspaper for 90 Years VOL. 91, NO. 168 RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1969 32 PAGES 1,0 CENTS
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By DON BATTLE, waters, but could be made those polluted areas were ports along the Cape May what inland coastal waters about 50,000 acres both on Staten Island or New York (AF Writer) edible. clean and opened, New Jer- County and Atlantic County are suitable for shellfishing, the New Jersey and New York area were some 291,000 bush- KEANSBURG-. There's Of more than 300,000 acres sey would be a strong con- shores. and the Division of Shell Fish- sides. els of the little,neck .variety several million dollars lying of potential shellfish areas in tender for top ranking all- 'Howard Johnston's Navy' eries handles Hie licensing and Riches Revealed and 3,150,000 bushels of large at the bottom of Raritan Bay the Garden State, more than around clam state in the coun- So many of New Jersey's patrolling of those areas found In 1964, a U. S. Public clams. and other brackish inland one third are condemned for try." sea clams end up in the to be polluted. Health Service survey of the When commercial clam- coastal waters of New Jer- oysters, clams and mussels, New Jersey already is a chowder of Howard Johnson's Of the 40 inland coastal bay revealed that the New mers think about jobbers who sey, but it can't be touched. according to Francis Timko, leader in the harvesting of restaurant chain that the fleet areas closed to clamming be- Jersey side contained some would pay anywhere from $5 No, it's not in the form of chief of the state Bureau of sea dams, or those large is sometimes referred to as, cause of pollution, Raritan 353,000 bushels of expensive to 523 a bushel for those gold bullion or coins in a Food and Drugs. shellfish found in the ocean "Howard Johnson's navy." Bay is by far the largest, little neck clams and 1,040,- clams, if they were healthy, sunken Spanish galleon. It's Timko agrees with a state- beyond the coastal limits of But harvesting of sea clams along with a section of ad- 000 bushels of large or chow- it is enough to make some to the form of soft shell and ment by Christopher H. Riley, the state. Fleets of fishing remains outside the jurisdic- joining ""Sandy Hook Bay. der clams. cry and complain that jsoine- quahog clams that can't be director of the state Division vessels daily ply their way in- tion of the state. The Bureau Raritan Bay, closed to shell- Resting at the bottom of the thing must be done. harvested because of polluted of Shell Fisheries, that "if to the Atlantic Ocean from of Food and Drugs determines fishing since 1960, covers Raritan Bay area around the (See CtAMS, Pg. 2, CoL I) . Explosion in Jerusalem JERUSALEM (AP) - A day on an Israeli airliner in planted at the cake and candy supermarket was- held for As they did then, Israeli po- powerful explosion shattered Zurich, Switzerland. counter will) a time fuse to questioning. lice set up roadblocks today Jerusalem's biggest super- "Somebody standing next to set it off. But a hospital Police said a smaller bomb between the Jewish and Arab market today as about 209 me was virtually blown to spokesman said the injuries was discovered near the Brit- quarters of Jerusalem to pre- shoppers were stocking up for bits," said Yosef Polishuk, Indicated that an old oil can ish Consulate half a mile vent retalitory attacks on the the start of the Sabbath at who worked behind the meat went up among empty bot- away. It was detonated in a Arabs. Border police in ar- sundown. Two university stu- counter. He said the explosion tles at the rear of the store field. mored cars patrolled the dents were killed and an blew him over. near the meat counter. Three months ago 12 per- twisting, narrow streets of the Australian major and seven In the supermarket build- Another package of about sons were killed and 55 in- Arab quarter, women were wounded. Three the King David Hotel, was two and a half pounds of ex- jured in a pre-Sabbath blast. There was a steady exodus of the women were reported broken glass and groceries plosives was found in a candy On that-Fxiday^Arab guerril-- of Arabs who work injyest in serious condition. were splattered all over the box on the wine counter, las detonated a car.packed Jerusalem for the Israelis. Police Minister EHahu walls and floors. All tbe win- police said. It was timed to with explosives in Jerusa- They hurried back to the safe- Sasson said the "vile attack" dows were blown out. go off an hour after the first lem's largest market square. ty of their homes. - was obviously linked to the First reports said the charge explosion. It, too, was jammed with Meanwhile, Baghdad Radio -Arab-guerrilla attack Tnes-' was in a small box that was An Aral? employe of the shoppers. announced that Iraq had ex- ecuted the noncommissioned army officer who headed the Israeli spy ring from which seven members were execut- ed Thursday. Says Power Towers Due The eighth man put to death previously had been re- ported still at large. Baghdad Radio did not say when he was tried, sentenced or exe- FROM THg TOP — R«d Bank Poliea Chief Uroy McKnight pint the badge of pro- cuted, but It identified him motion on the department1! new deputy chief, William F. Patterson. Two other new- as Najat Kazan- Khoarshid. ly promotsifvfffcitrs are Sgt. William Sfftry, left, and Gtpt. Charlef 6. Jonas. ~" The Iraqi government said LITTLE SILVER — The a nine-town public utility cluded Jan. 39, and Milton I'But Ft. Monmojuth offi- {Register Staff Jersey Central Power & Light' watchdog group.—'-^—W— -Mausner,! MPSCC attorney ciate haven't been made the seven men executed yes- Co. plans to proceed with The JCP&L action is "in- was given 80 days to prepare aware of •-&? Mr. Mausner terday; were Moslems, but ' eyewitnesses who saw the construction of 150-foot-high consistent with the public a brief and final argument.. said. ' - high, voltage transmission . The towers will dip to 32 bodies hanging in Baghdad's trust and the . monopoly "Nevertheless, the power* Liberation Square said a towers despite "cease and de- rights they've been given," company has stockpiled, steel feet in .height under the ap- large white paper on the sist" orders from two munici- Mr. Neff delcared. beams and brought its bull- proach to Red Bank Airport, chest of one read "The Spy palities and without awaiting The utility has been told it dozen in- They have every "about 600 feet" from the Imad Hanrioush Gerge-Stu- Seek Shore Voice a Public Utility Commission Is erecting the towers in vi- intention of going ahead. scene of an accident early dent-Christiah." ruling on whether it can erect They're not even waiting for yesterday'morning; when a olation of the building codes The seven bodies hung in the towers along the. New in Shrewsbury and New the PUC ruling," Mr. Neff Suburban Airlines plane said.... • ' . the square close to the Tigris York and Long Branch Rail- Shrewsbury and was advised skidded on 'the. runway, Kiver for 10 hours. Thousands road tracks, Shrewsbury by both municipalities to The^ high voltage towers crashed through a cyclone At Garbage Probe of Iraqis flocked to see them Councilman Robert C. Neff "cease and desist," Mr. Neff will reach 15 stories into the fence and landed on its nose as Baghdad repeatedly' an- told tiie Municipal Public Ser- pointed out. sky and will stretch along the In the middle of Shrewsbury nounced the news of the exe- LITTLE SILVER - The dustry 10 days ago. Mr. Neff said the legislative vice Coordinating Committee PUC hearings to determine railroad tracks for 6.6 miles Ave., Mr. Neff said. cutions. : • •• Monmouth Shore and Bay- It is urgent that Monmouth committee should be given last night. if JCP&L should be permit- from Colts Neck to Red Bank, Hazard Emphasized Four of the seven were ck shore regional refuse disposal towns geUheir testimony be- the factual background of Mr. Neff is Shrewsbury's ted an easement over the passing through Batontown Two professional pilots tes- vilians who were hanged Study committees will' be fore the special legislative in- . garbage contracts in each representative to the MPSCC, railroad right of way con- and skirting Ft. Monmouth. tified at the Jan.. 30 PUC while three military men died asked to speak for Monmouth vestigating committee, town, including what's hap- hearing that the towers would before a firing squad in an towns in the current state Shrewsbury Councilman Rob- pened, to costs, services, and be "definite hazards" to air- army camp outside the capi- legislative prpbe into the gar- ert C. Neff, that borough's' the number of bidders during craft out of Red Bank Air- tal. bage collecting and dumping representative to the MPSCC, the past 10 years. port. . • ' . Some of the bodies were industry. . : told ' the ' organization last Hearing Thursday in Race Mr. Mausner noted tiiere shoeless. One man wore polka The request comes from the night. ' The legislative committee's have been two plane acci« dot pajama trousers, eyewit- Municipal Public Service .Co- "We have to write garbage next hearing will be on Thurs- dents since the pilots testi- nesses said. A: soldier whose ordinating .Committee, a nine- contracts again next year," day in Trenton arid: its chair- fied: the accident yesterday soiled-fatigues were cut by town public utility watchdog he said, "we need to press on man, State Sen. Milton A. and a fatal crash on Feb. 5, bullet holes had bandages on •group, which testified at the the legislature the urgency Waldor, R-Essex, has told. Incident in Red Bank •when a five-passenger mall his neck, right arm and right Public • Utility Commission* for some regulation before plane on a routine flight to hearing into the garbage in- this'year is out>' (GARGAGEy Fg. 2, Col. 4) RED BANK - Four Red mitted to the distribution, Dr. machine in a Red Bank busi- Newark Airport crashed in Bank High School students Hoops said. ness office. He said the stu- Middletown, killing the pilot dents had prepared between were suspended yesterday in He wouldn't identify the and narrowly missing homes. students of their home towns, 12 and 16 flyers. School au- , The transmission tow- connection with the distribu- but did say "more than one thorities believe they have re- ers will carry 230,000 volts Steinbach Wins Freedoms tion of racist literature in the community is involved." covered all, the superinten- and have provision for 230,000 school. Others Have Few dent said. volts more. JCP&L plans Superintendent of Schools Red Bank has a large num- Parents of the four students eventually to construct towers Robert C. Hoops said cntde_J»r of Negro students. Little were summoned to the school from the Red Bank substation Award; Cite Students, Group anti-Negro literature of an ftWSIhSllver, Shrewsbury and Holm- when the boys were identi- to an enlarged substation on fied, Dr. Hoops said. He said Taylors Road, Middletown. flammatory nature first began del, sending districts to the VALLEY FORGE, Pa. - distribution: of thousands of ognition by the foundation for Girard Ave.f West Long to appear In the high school 'high school, have few if any school authorities have reason Mr. Neff suggested another The Steinbach Co. of Asbury U.S. flags, flag decals and their patriotic endeavors.' Branch; Honor Certificate on Wednesday. Negroes. to believe at least one parent reason for uneasiness last Park, N.J., has been named display etiquette literature Others Honored Award for youlto essay, "The The four students, all boys, Dr. Hoops said the flyers knew of the distribution, al- night. The high voltage wires by the president and trustees which inspired families in a : They are Donna Galbraith, Meaning of Our Heritage and were Identified by other white were handmade by the stu- though the parent didn't ap- along the tracks would be of the Freedoms Foundation, two-county area toproudl y fly 108 Queens Drive, Little Sll- the Need to Defend It"; Linda students yesterday and ad- dents, and duplicated on a prove of it. convenient for electrifying here, as recipient of a princi- and display Old Glory." , ver, the George Washington Buck, 23 Werah Place, School authorities, dis-the railroad line, he said, pal award in the general Three. Monmouth County Honor Medal Award for youth Oceanport, Honor Certificate turbed by toe appearance of publicly wondering if the con- Americana category for 1968. students and one other orga- essay, "What America M.eans Awaita foryouthessay, "The the racist flyers, had been in struction won't pave the way Presentation ceremonies of nization have also earned rec- to Me"; Judy Sflrrentino, 40 (FREEDOMS, Pg: 2, CoL 6) • contact with leaders of the for revival of an abandoned the foundation's National and borough's Negro community plan to provide electrification School Awards will be held The Inside Story since Wednesday and an from Red Bank to the west- tomorrow at this historic spot. emergency general session of ern section, of the county. Michael A. Slovak, president Marlboro Auxiliary lour plans under, way -...Page 18 the Student Council was held "It makes me wonder how of the Steinbach-Goerke Co. Fisher Sets Aside $402,660 Weddings • •• —•• -•••—..-..Page II yesterday afternoon to discuss committed the state is towill accept the honor. the incident. National sports coverage J...... :...™..Page 20 electrification south to Bay This year the foundation is Extortion Charged Head," Mr. Neff said. observing the 20th anniver- Hal Schank on the run ^ ..Page 21 The literature, in crude lan- "I think you can be as- sary of its awards program, Jury Award to Burned Girl Jimmy Cannon's 'Sports Today' .> .. . Page 21 guage and replete with mis- sured electrification (south) which'in 1968 cited more than •Surf, Field and Stream' .Page 22 spellings, declared that the will take place," Mr. Maus- 1,800 American organizations, FREEHOLD — Superior not liable, the jury award can- 137 E. Mount Av*., Atlantic 'Ron Komegay Night' tonight .„ ...... Page 22 white students weren't going ner replied. "If the state schools and individuals for Court Judge Clarkson S. not hold since the corporation Highlands. to take any more pressure wants to extend electrifica- "outstanding achievement in Fisher, in a 20-page opinion had settled with Mrs. Mary Allen-Goldsmith 6 i ENJOYMENT, YOUR Picking Flowers from the Negro students, and tion west some day, that will bringing about a better un- released today, set aside a L. Medler for $225,000 last No- The girl had been picking Births t WEEKEND MAGAZINE charged the black students be another matter." derstanding of the American $402,660 jury award by ruling vember and the two agreed flowers in the area of the jsh- Jim Bishop 6 Television Listings with extorting money from Ugliness Expected way of We." that one of the two defen- that the company would not es. Her father, Ivie Medler, the white students and break- MPSCC members agreed Honor Medal dants was not legally liable be sued. the caretaker, had been burn- Sled""ZlZIim M»v'e S<*edule ing into lockers to steal. 1 that the electrification lines Steinbach Co., which will for injuries of a seven-year- The settlement was' to Mrs. ing leaves and had left the Comics 31 Amusement Features The literature first made its receive an encased' George old Atlantic Highlands girl scene when the incident oc- Crossword Purale ..:. 5 & 11 _ npriCTpn will be as ugly as the JCP&L Medler and her daughter, Ag- appearanco about 12:45 p.m. towers they are opposing. Washington honor medal, is who was severely burned* nes, who was severely burned curred. The girl suffered se- Editorials 6 DAILY REGISTER on Wednesday, when a cafc- "1 know it would bo expen- being recognized "for con- The jury award last De- April 14, 1966, when her dress .(See FISHER, Pg. 2, Col. 1) Ilcrblock .,'..,..'.'.. 6 WHONE NUMBERS (STUDENTS, Pg. 2, Col. 5) sive to put the lines undcr- ducting an intensive advertis- cember was against Mrs. Ev- caught fire from unattended " Stock Market U Main Office . .741-0010 ing campaign spotlighting an elyn C. Smith, owner of the Washington's & Lees Extra Bonus (Sce SAYS, Pg. 2, Col. 2)( . live ashes on the property at James, that isl Sale at Stic- Obituaries 4 Classified Ads 741-6900 All wools 20% off. Saturday American Flag program and Atlantic Highlands estate, Notice Notice hndi Rugs, lit,,3J, Shrewsbury, Sylvia Porter fl Homo Delivery .741-0010 Only. College Shop, Red Bank. I will not be responsible for By George! and J. Howard Smith Inc., Kcllglous Services 23 Mldillctown Bureau ..671-2250 The Tax Books of the Bor- in the Shrewsbury Shops. (Adv.) nny debts other thnn those In- Our best piano sale ever. which used tho premises. Sports 20-22 Freehold Bureau .402-2121 Since Mrs. Smith was found ough of Sea Bright will be open (Adv.) Successful Investing 13 Long Branch Hurcnu 222-0010 Swing To curred by myself. Brand new pianos from $394. for, public inspection, Saturday, Uniform Sale Women's News 18,10 Sports Depnrtmcnt 7410017 Jooy Gee's Orchestra every Minnie] Webster, Jr. Hammond Organ Studio, Main Mr, Snvlno Hairdressers February 22, from 1 to 3. Now in progress. Shirley Saturday at Gilford's Inn, Hum- 436 Shrewsbury Avo., "St., Asbury Park. 775-8300. Open lied Bank. Open Sunday 9:30 Helen Uone Shop, proad St., Red Bonk.. New Shrewsbury (Adv.) until 0. (Adv.) son. . ,(Adv.) to 1 p.m. Call 741-8851, (Adv.) Tax Assessor (Adv.) (Adv.) E-THE DAILY REGISTER, Friday, February 21,, 1969 Would Tkm Up Ammds (Continued) stives wOI get an invitation to, horses,are — since 19Krnad Abel will be a. "special sur- By LONIA EFTHYVOUIOU 'lation designed fo clothe do- prise 'guest," JMrf Yetta testify, Mr. Neff said. RUMSON - Consider a mestic lanimals. this tb say: NJ. Narcotics feounjup After the Feb. 13 PUC hear- Bronstein, Brolix jfousewife, problem. Where does, the plaster Offer Received an independent candidate for 4' -•'.'•• ': "... •• : "•'•-. ing, Mr. Neff said he would How do you go about mea- horse come in? "The ladies of the Asbury president in 1968 who "lost recommend that the MPSCC suring, designing and then Reappears that Mr. Abel's • Park Chapter 56 of SINA have request appointment of coun- by a landslide.'- making pants for a horse — campaign has drawn the written the firm offering 'to- In 1964, Mrs. Bronstein; un. sel to represent the public be- in the name of decency? wrath of SINA on a well measure,- design and make, Arrests Climb to 74 fore the PUC and tte legisla- intimidated by. President The problem is, of course, known Red Bank trade mark. clothes for our horse for the Johnson and Barry Goldwater, v tive committee. ": FREEHOLD - A total of Monmoutti County Court "We were able to seize compounded when the horse Ed Schwartz, spokesman morality and decency of the made a bid for the presi- quite a bit of marijuana at But Gov. Richard J. Hughes is artificial, made of plaster, for Maurice Sschwaftz and community at large. ''."74 arrests had been made by Judge Thomas L. Yacearino "We have not yet decided dency. What happened must ,';;fte end of yesterday after- yesterday morning. Charges the home of Anthony Piocosta has abruptly ended the PUC and has stood in his full Sons, Chrysler-Plymouth deal- be recorded somewhere in the other day plus a large hearings, Mr. Neff said, "and majesty, in full public view, er on W. Front St., Red Bank, what to do about the offer. •Boon in the massive police against one of the youths I don't see what a counsel We may take them up on it, history. Next Sunday she will ';'. joundup of drug violators in were referred to Hudson quantity of hashish and wa- for the past 47 years. in whose display windows a announce her plans for the ter pipes which are used for could do now. We'll have to plaster white horse has stood however." ,'t'.'.'J9 New Jersey municpalities County when it was learned depend on the Senate." Such a sartorial problem Also appearing with Mr. next presidential election. ''^ which began early Tuesday the alleged offense took place smoking hashish," he said. , may be solved at 8 p.m. Sun- — naked of course, as most f^jnorning. there. Mr. Piocosta gave his 'ad- Mr.. Neff said it is difficult day by Alan Abel of televi- *~/~ The word cam* atM)Ut 5 dress as 220 N. Lincoln Ave., to understand what purpose sion fame, who will be guest 1 Arraigned on charges of Elberon. speaker at a "Fun Night" p.m. from Capt. George R. selling narcotics to a State the PUC hearhig served since Kell, commander of the State Detective Licitra said that no garbage contractor was sponsored by the B'Nai Israel Freedoms Awards Listed Police undercover. agent in Men's Club in the temple. a ^Police Narcotics Bureau, who of persons arrested so far, in- called to testify, and no wit- (Continued) (U.S. Army, retired) of Little The only requirement is; that -^coor-dinatcd the npsration. Belmar Aug. 3 was Nathan BfaceT07l9rfle-was-remaiid—cludmg juveniles, more than -nesses—were-subpoenaed^>r Mr. Abel will be introduced Meaning of Americanism^ Silver was appointed special their work be based upon the • -''Seventy-seven Warrants were 95 per cent are accused of factrof - UieAmeriean- Gredo- ; ed to the county jail In lieu sworn. and Ft. Monmouth Chapter -••' Tssued. '' selling narcotics; • A Moral Crusader 15S, National Sojourncrs, as set forth by the founda- of $3,000 • bail. His. compan- Yet, Gov. Hughes has Slovak. ^ ' Capj.JCelLsaid,12 of those ion, Harry Reiter," 20, was He has been a moral cru-' Oceanport, George Washing- Heard by 6,M0 tion. • ;.:.._. . - arrested so far are juveniles. "We thlnkwe have been scheduled a meeting with : continued on $3,000 bail pend- able to cut off Hie supply go- sader for the past 10 years ton Honor Medal Award' in Col. Tourtillott appeared be- Winners are selected as • "He said noMdy knows yet PUC Chairman Brendon and founded the Society for community programs cate- those who have promoted a ; how many juveniles are in- ing a' preliminary hearing in ing into the high schools," he Byrne to go over the testimo- fore more than 6,000 people :i Hudson County where it is al- said. "It is unfortunate that' Indecency to Naked Animals, gory. in his series of lectures, slides better understanding of the volved because ages of the ny presented at the hearing (SINA). He has appeared on American way of life through < three persons still to be ar- leged he also sold narcotics to so many juveniles are in- and decide what regulation is The Steinbach program fea- and films illustrating the his- State Police agents. volved, but we hope that by many national television tured special events on Me- tory and importance of the the things they have written, ;" rested have not been ascer- necessary, Mr. Neff said. shows: is director of "The said or done during file cur- Detective Sgt. Frank Lici- these arrests most of the us- morial Day, Flag Day and the flag. • • V / tained. It had previously been Cost Accounting First Topless String Quartet"; Fourth of July based on the rent year. reported that 13 of the 77 tra, who headed up file task ers and sellers will become "I thought -the hearings and fights to promote legis- • He was himself awarded scared enough to get off the words of the late President the George Washington Hon- Mr. Slovak will receive the' were juveniles. force of 2O0 police officers would continue and would get Kennedy, "Asfc not what your high award tomorrow before " - In -Asbury Park two Jersey that conducted the original stuff. the information of which the or Medal by the Freedoms "If they would only realize country- can do for you; ask Foundation in 1965 and 1966 an invited audience of 500 r-City youths who were arrest- raids, said yesterday that-so publicftasn't any knowledge," persons. He. is among 60 men ^'ed by State Police at their far he cannot determine'the that each time they take a Mr. Neff said, "like a cost Students . what you can do for your and earned an honor certifi- narcotic drug they are fool- (Continued) country." cate the following year for his and women from all over the ?• homes Wednesday night for amount 6f drugs and narcotic accounting of garbage collec- country "who will be. BO hon- • possessing and' selling nar- paraphernalia confiscated by ing with their lives," he con- tion and disposal costs." ' teria aide picked tip a sheet Flags in Homes outstanding accomplishments •Vcotics were arraigned before cluded. " 'According to Mr. Slovak, on behalf of his country. ored. Dr. Kenneth D. Wells, - the raiders. He said that Shrewsbury's of paper which had dropped. : president of the foundation, contractor had told the bor- from a student's book, Dr. the theme was the belief that Freedoms Foundation is a every home should have an non-profit, non-political, non- will preside at the cere- ough that 50 per cent of the Hoops said. Within two hours, monies. contract's costs were.for la- three Negro students and a American flag and display it sectarian education organi- Fisher Sets anAw&rd Aside bor, although labor costs were hall aide had found copies and prominently. He called it "an zation created in 1949 Retired U.S. Army Gem fixed in a three-year contract turned them into the school - expression of pride in Ameri- to achieve a better compre- Harold K. Johnson, who sur- (Continued) resides in Beaufort, N.C., as lationship between herself and with the firm's employes, and principal, James D. Ever- ca's past, loyalty to her pres- hension of the basic princi- vived the Bataan death inarch to how they should perform the - corporation or Medler. so hadn't risen in ratio to the getis. ent, and faith in her future." ples underlying the republic. and three years' imprison- vere second and third degree To accomplish this, the .bums on her back, buttocks their end of &e contract. Judge Fisher reserved his de- increased cost of the Enlist Students It is also designed to encour- ment by Japanese forces dur- cision on the motion. borough's contract. company offered flags at cost, age Americans to be more ar- ing World War n, will receive -•.and arms, with J5 to 40 per The court characterizes the School authorities enlisted or below, to all citizens of • cent body burns. relationship between Mrs. The company, at Shore "The costs are based on the aid of students in track- ticulate about their freedoms. the George Washington Point Road, Port. Mon- what the traffic will bear," Monmouth and Ocean Colin-' Award, the highest honor the - "The court holds mat the Smith and the company as ing down the literature, re- ties. . . Recipients of the annual "Conclusion of the jury as to that of an independent con- - mouth, is a commercial pro- Mr. Neff said. "It defies the leasing some from classes to awards are selected by a jury foundation bestows. the joint liability of the de- tractor, he said, adding: ducer of fish meal and oils. imagination why there hasn't circulate quietly around the Mr. Slovak commented that comprised of members of the . AH other winners, including * fendants, under the law of vi- "The proofs presented es- The Medlers were repre- been regulation of the indus- school and check on 'the tenor "the overwhelming success of judiciary, national patriotic, the four from Monmoutti carious liability," said Judge tablish, as a matter of law, sented by Charles K. Klitz- try before this." of the student body. the Monmouth and Ocean veterans and service club or- County victors, will get their —Fisher, "was a legal impossi- that she did not retain that man of Asbury Park and Ja- The MPSCC heard some County program, io alert all ganizations. citations at regional and lo- bility, and liabilty should be amount of control legally re- cob Fuchsberg of New York. complaints last night from a School authorities have to the full meaning and sig- Many thousands of nomina- cal services, traditionally held —imposed only against the quired, under the principles Mrs. Smith was represented long-suffering commuter, Lit- identified all the students in- nificance of our national col- tions are received each year. qn Washington's Birthday. ~~poration:";—T~-— -by Frank P. Zimmer of As- tle Silver Councilman Thom- ors, can be attributed to. the volved "io the best of our all-out cooperation of county After the incident, Mrs. ty, to hold her accountable bury Park and the corpora- as Judge. tion was represented by Hen- Mr. Judge noted that the knowledge," Dr. Hoops said. and municipal authorities, lo- ' Hedler filed suit against the ior the tortious acts of the He said that white and Two Fined In Incident corporation — the corporation ry Hoey of Newark. Central Railroad of New Jer- cal business, industrial, civic, -^corporation and Mrs. Smith, black students were equally religious and service club EATONTOWN - Two Long Bank, $25; James J. Curran, * alleging that they were vi- acting through its employe, sey has put five refurbished IvieMedler- coaches into service. enraged by the .actions of the leaders, and to the enthu- Branch women were fined $30 East Orange, $20 and loss of .:: cariously liable lor the negli- e a c h by Judge William license; Barry Gray, 296 Clams They are assigned to the four youths. stastic interest of the people -wigence-of-their—servant,-Ivie- LcourUsJisjosed-tl " aUeaveJJayhead at themselves." Throckmorton In Municipal Yorke Ave., Elberon, $30, and >;Medler, and individually hold that the defendant Eve- (Continued) 4:25 a.m. and 11 a.m., and "Unforttmatelyrthe-actions M0TTtaur25iiewspapers in- Court yesterday. ' Robert W. Calvin, Tampa, ^.against Mrs. Smith, that she lyn C. Smith is not legally re- Persons eating clams from Newark at 5:25 p.m. and 6:20 ~Thnefle~Tovett, 172 Spruce- Fla;r?15r negligently maintained her sponsible for the averred neg- of a very few tends to con- tte area supported a power- polluted waters run the risk p.m., Mr. Judge said. demn a whole group," Dr. ful publicity campaign. St., Long Branch, was fined Jeffery A. Gruenwald, 34 premises in an unsafe condi- ligence-which stemmed from of becoming ill with such for using loud, profane and • "You're not meeting the Hoops said. "The overwhelm- Continues PoUcy Eisele Ave., Wannamassa, tion. . her contractual relationship diseases as hepatitis, accord- needs of commuters putting ing majority.of our students, indecent language in Brad- was fined $15 for careless with the defendant, 3. How- .ing-to Timko. , The flag promotion was a lee's parking lot on the after- driving. Burt F. Correll of Ft. In his opinion, Judge Fish- r cars on trains like that," Mr. both black and white, are re- continuance of the Steinbach er noted that the corporation ard Smith, Inc." "The bay, however, has a Judge said. "They should be sponsible young people." noon of Feb. 15. Marvie Monmouth was fined $15 for terrific potential if we could policy of sponsoring commu- Searles was charged with de- throwing debris from his car, had agreed to maintain the During Jhe trial Itrs. Smith on trains leaving Red Bank Locker break~-ins have been nity and educational projects vjproperty and could use it for moved for 'an involuntary dis- eliminate the pollution,", he between 7 and 8 a.m. and stroying the vent window of and Mae McPhee of Holmdel. commented. a problem at. the school, but and featured prominent speak- a car belonging to Mrs. was fined $15 for not stopping the entertainment of Its busi- missal of the case ..against., Jtewark_ between 5 and 6 ,that has abated since-the-ap- ers, store and window dis- ness customers. The com- her, contending tiiat the evi- At-; the urging of eonimeiv" p.m?' . Barbara Brown ol 443 Br,ook? at a stop sign,...__ __'__ pointment of ball aides, the plays, parades, band con- side Ave., Oakhurst, at the pany had Mr. Medler, an em- dence was insufficient to es- cial clammers along the . "Maybe the railroad is try- superintendent said. School of- certs, essay contests for --.ploye in its Port Monmouth tablish a master,-., servant re- northern coast ot-New ing to preserve them," 1 i same time and, place. - ficials' have been '"in Tuhhing school children, visits toi mu- Mrs. Brown brought both* tlit-RUn Crash ~ jjlantr move onto-the" estate seums and- historic shrines,: ••and become the caretaker. of .eliminating the tremen oer. quipped. Benjamin Glover.vDet. Her- Boy and. Girl Scout participa- Probed—^ :-''•-• Thp judge stated that the dous shellfish waste, informal Mr. Judge also asked that •„ fined for speeding were: g ,'• ijorporatioT retained the pow- bert Swanson, and the police tion and the presentation of Carol C. Cosentino, MeGill discussions have been going the PATH trains extend the department's community re- flags to new home buyers. RED BANK - Police are -ier to control Mr. Medler's Says on for the last four months three-minute headway until 9 Road, Fanningdale, $10; Ben- investigating a hit-and-run I" conduct and that Mrs. Smith among representatives of the lations coordinator^ Detective All three stores, tat Asbury jamin D. Montanelli, 14 (Continued) a.m. instead of the present Lt. Robert Scott, Dr. Hoops Park, Red Bank and Brick accident early today when a never once attempted to as- ground," Mr. NeK said, "but industry, Rutgers University 8:33 a.m. Dartmouth Drive, Hazlet, $20 parked car qn Chestnut St. sert a similar right. and both the state shellfish said. Township, participated. Rep. and loss of license; Belle that's the direction in which Mr. Judge says the 7:25 he James J. Howard and former was struck in the rear by an- Instructions Cited we should be moving. We and food and drug agencies. catches daily from Little Sil- Klein, 12 Community Drive, other vehicle. Plan Proposed Vice President Hubert H. West Long Branch, $15 and The opinion stated that Mr. don't put our. sewer lines in ver hasn't reached Newark at Marlboro High Humphrey were enthusiastic A car owned by Dorothy A plan has been proposed loss of license; David A. Medler had been instructed the sky. We bury them." 8:27, as scheduled, more than in their endorsement of the Relss, Paramus, $20 and loss and Roland Vigneault of 315 by Herbert H. Cubbage, con- Most of the MPSCC mem- in which millions of clams three times in the past sever- Teachers Skiing. effort, which was launched in Karen' Ave., Neptune, parked would be dredged from pol- of license; Frank Lanzborn, •. troller of the Smith company, ber communities have ordi- al years, and never is in time — ' -. '• ° early May and culminated on Ml W. County Line Road, in front of 116 Chestnut' St "never to burn leaves any- nances requiring underground luted Raritan Bay and placed for him to catch ththee 8:33 MARLBORO — Marlboro was struck at 12:40 a.m. to- where but at the compost in areas having potable or High School teachers are Veterans' Day. Lakewood, $15; Henry E. So- installation of utilities now. PATH, after which the head- Col. Raymond R. Tourtillott den Jr., 41 Marion St., Red day. Sgt. Akrazo Curchin is heap. Mr. Hedler, however, The Middletown Township drinking water so that the way goes up to six minutes. •off on a ski trip today to investigating. -•.turned and left unattended Committee expects to intro- shellfish could purify them- Six commuter trains pulled in- Great Gorge in Sussex Coun- a pile of leaves near the man- duce such an ordinance at its selves by absorbing clean to Newark at 8:50 yesterday ty. -;;sion on April 17,1966, it con- meeting Tuesday. water and expelling pollution. morning "dropping thousands There is no school because Mr. Neff noted that a spe- The one large stumbling of commuters on the plat- of Washington's Birthday to- ,.v,VThe salient question in the cial national' committee on block to implementing such form, and with a six-minute morrow. The trip, sponsored ;.case, noted the judge, was utilities recommended to the a plan is money. headway, the system can't by the Freehold Regional : who had control over Mr. President last December that The state would have to handle it," he said. High School Education'As- initiate some sort of financ- "If PATH really is con- sociation at Marlboro High 'lledler's activities? The evi- 1973 be the target date for re- ing with the proviso that it School, has been arranged by What's Your /About dence adduced at trial estab- quiring underground installa- cerned about the commuter, lished that Mrs. Smith's would be reimbursed when there's no reason why they Miss Lynn Vates and William tion of all transmission and the purged clams were final- 11 Baracelli, social committee husband, Harvey Smith, was . distribution lines. can't extend the schedule, a party to the contract with ly marketed. he said, ' chairmen. The Shrewsbury coun- It is estimated that the The group also plans a so- the company. Mrs. Smith, by cilman will head a three-man Mr. Mausner'said he will ^permitting Mr. Medler to re- commercial output of soft ask the state Department of cial gathering after school MPSCC subcommittee dele- shell and quahog clams has next Friday at Diamond i -main upon her property, im- gated last night to meet with Transportation to look into been holding steady for the the matter. Jim's, Matawan. pliedly ratified her husband's JCP&L officials to explore last three years at around $2 EMPHYSEMA? Mr. Judge also complained actions, he said. the possibility of getting the million annually, according Control Is Test transmission lines under- about the lighting and heat- to Riley. ing systems in the coaches. Hurt in Crash Control is the test, said ground — and perhaps elec- RED BANK — Police W HAVE YOUR QUESTION ANSWERED AT THE .-Judge Fisher, and a review trification via a third rail in- In a brief, organization /-of the evidence presented meeting, the MPSCC elected port, that Bernard J. Bodine stead of overhead lines. Oth- Police Foil Middletown Committeeman of 105 River St. was treated MONMOUTH COUNTY MEDICAL FORUM -demonstrates that the eom- er committee members are at Riverview Hospital for mi- , pany, either through, its cor- Edward P. Makely chairman; Red Bank Councilman Peter and Mr. Neff vice chairman, nor injuries sustained in ,. porate officers or Mr. Medler, R. Hoffman and Rumson Would-Be and reappointed Mr. Mausner two-car accident yesterday Civic Auditorium "•never received directives or Councilman Lawrence R. Ma- its attorney. morning at Bridge Avenue "orders from Mrs. Smith who lone. Burglar. and River Street. . RED BANK - Police Chief Police Applicants Mr. Bodine was the driver Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown Leroy McKnight reports that of a car in collision with a RED BANK - Police Chief vehicle driven by Richard J.' a would-be burglar was 'oiled Leroy McKnight requested to- by police early today after Gerlach Jr. of 885 Norwood Wednesday, March 5, at 8:15 P.M. County Births day that those' who have ap- Ave., Long Branch, police break-ins at adjoining Broad plied for the police force re- RIVERVIEW Street stores, said. No summonses were is- Tinton Ave., Eatontown, son, turn their applications as sued. Patrolman Anthony Ab- The Monmouth County Medical Society, Red Bank yesterday* The chief said that Patrol- soon as possible. : Mr. and Mrs. James Body- batemarco Investigated. c/o The Daily Register ^Mr^anJJJDUPqnald Jens man Raymond Patterson was 105 Chestnut Street . ' ,, comb (nee Shannon Taylor),' on duty "on upper Broad (nee Edna Detmar), 182 "Red Bank, New'Jersey ' ~~"~»-*"-^<^^ - >44 Aberdeen Road, Matawan, Bamm Hollow Drive, Middle- Street at 1:38 a.m, when he daughter, yesterday. ' town, son, yesterday. heard a burglar alarm and Gentlemen: Mr. and Mrs. James Dolan discovered the rear door of • (nee Madeline Thomson), 9 MONMOUTH MEDICAL , frown Gift shop at 95 Broad The Weather , , Please have your panel answer this question during the general Hamilton Ave., Leonardo, .son, Long Branch St was ajar, . yesterday. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph In- Partly sunny today, high in 20 knots this afternoon and 10 discussion of "EMPHYSEMA: THE BATTLE TO BREATHE" at the . .'. Mr. and Mrs. Murray nacelli Jr. (nee Jeanne Con- The patrolman alerted mid 30s northwest, mid-fOs knots or less tonight. Varia- Monmouth County Medical Forum,-Wednesday, March 5 - Glantzburg (nee Carolyn De- • way), 71 Lloyd Manor, Long headnuarlcrs and, "at the south. Fair tonight apd to- ble winds at 10 knots or less Kler), 52 Stephenvllle Blvd., Branch, daughter, yesterday, scene, police discovered that morrow. Low tonight in mid- tomorrow. Partly cloudy to- the gift shon had been ran- 208 northwest and mid-30s day. Fair tonight and tomor- i Middletown, son, yesterday. Mr, and Mrs. Earl Tonkin south. High tomorrow in mld- " Mr. and Mrs. Walter Peter- (nee Doris Leeger), 22-A Mor- sacked. Thev also found a row. Visibility better than hole, cut in the ceiling of the 30s northwest and mld-40s five miles through tomorrow. mann (nee Lora Mencayo), 6 ris Place, Oceanport, son, south. Sunday's outlook, In- Bromley Drive, Hazlct, son, yesterday. shon along with an extension TIDES ladder. Another hnin was cut creasing cloudiness and sea- Sandy yesterday. Mr, and Mrs. John Strocl sonable. Mr. and Mrs. Francis East- (nee Lynn Johnson, 750 Bark- in the roof over Silvers Jew- TODAY - High 11:30 p.m. mond (nee Klalnc Penrose), er Ave., Shrewsbury Town- clrv store next door. A third In Klberon, yesterday's and low 5:12 p.m. v 824 Seventh St., Union Beach, ship, daughter, yesterday, hole had been cut in the wall high was 38 degrees and the TOMORROW - High 11:48 daughter, yesterday. of Silvers but entrance was low was 32. It was 36 at 6 a.m. -and ... p.m". nnd low Mr. and Mrs. Harry Acker- JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL Mocked by an inner door, the p.m. The overnight low was 5:48 a.m. and 5:54 p.m. Neptune chief'fcaid. 33 and the temperature at 7 man (nee Norma McQueen), n SUNDAY -High,12:12a.m. 441 liayview Ave, Union Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Both the Silvers alarm sys- this morning was 38. * and 12:36 p.m. nnd low 6:42 fiCahy (nee Barlwira Melster), torn ,'inri mildc noli™ action MAIIINU Sponsored By Beach, daughter, yesterday. 1 a.m. and (\A2 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. John Madson 2H! Neptune Placi. , Sea Girt, scared the burglar away, (Jape May to Block Island: For Red Bank and Rumson (nee Bernice Ilnnnn), 2% fion, yestci'diiy. *•'* Chief Mcknight s.-ikl. Nothing Small craft warnings remain bridge, add two hours; Sea The Daily Register Monfnouth County Medical Society Kdgeftioor Jlwid, Ikltord, nun, Mr. and Mrs. I'miro De- appeared to be taken from in effect for north to north- Bright, deduct 10 mluntcs; Jesus (nee Alberta jUalysko), tlm stores, ho said. c;iNt winds at 15-25 knots with I/flng Brunch, deduct 15 min- y 1 TB-Reiplratory Dlienu Awoclatlon of Central New Mr. «nd Mrs. Thomais Barry m /, Newark Avt.j Bradley Detective Herbert Swanson occasional higher gusUi this utes; Highlands bridge, add (nee Elizabeth Becny), 7» Beach, daughter, yesterday. is investigating. morning, diminishing to 10 to 40 minutes. THE DAILY BEGISTER, FrMay, February 21,1969—3 For Northeast Sewerage Authority -A. iiVii ' . '-* , . TOp of the News Groundbreaking Tomorrow BERLIN -' .The Soviet Union intensified the war oi nerves over West Berlin today, announcing the Warsaw Pact for the Raccoon Island plant ''••forces would Stage maneuvers in East Germany esriy in MONMOUTH BEACH - Shrewsbury became the the Northeast Monmouth partment of Housing and Ur- tracts with the authority bind- County Regional Sewer Au- ban Development. ing for five years. and authorized a half-raillion- March. The Northeast Monmouth first member town to, pass an County Regional Sewerage enabling ordinance for the thority. In 1967, surrounding com- The authority hoped to in- dollar bond Issue as expenses , The date and the exact location of the war games were Authority will break ground regional authority in the In 1966, the authority ap- munities, some having con- clude Ft. Monmouth in the reached the one million mark. not given in the official announcement by Tass, the Soviet tomorrow in the first step to- same month and by the fall plied for a total of (4,345,600 ducted sewer studies of their service area from the begin- There was some delay in get- news agency. But presumably they will coincide with the ward completion of the long- all members followed suit and in federal aid, and received own, decided to join the orig- ning, but this became impos- ting all the customer towns presidential election West Germany will hold on March 5 planned, 12-town, |29.9 million named two representatives to $702,750 in state loans and inal six as paying customers. sible when Congress deleted to sign but by Oct. 1, Bed is West Berlin, a demonstration of West Germany's claim to regional sewer system. the proposed authority. $40,000 from the county for In June the original six, the necessary funds from a Bank, Eatontown, New Berlin which has brought new East German restrictions on On October 1, 1965, the Re- Uie final planning. Little Silver, Shrewsbury, military appropriations bill. Shrewsbury, Shrewsbury traffic between the city and the West and strenuous protests Ceremonies will begin at 11 gional Sewer Study Commit- In February, 1967, it re- Fair Haven, Oceanport, West Contracts Signed Township, Rumson and Sea from the Russians'and the East Germans. ' a.m. on Raccoon Island, Mon- moutli Beach, where the Au- tee disbanded and was re- ceived the first federal grant Long Branch and Monmouth Last year, the authority Bright all had signed service TassjsaJiu the maneuvers would be held "in the central , thority will locate its main placed five minutes later by — $1.5 million from the De- Beach, signed sfervice con- completed land acquisition contracts. and. western regions of the German Democratic Republic." treatment plant and pump- On Dec. 30, contracts were This indicated an area of operations between West' Berlin and ing station. awarded for the main plant. the West German border, 110 miles west of the city. The genesis for the multi- The general contractor is ;D'- million dollar project was a Annuzio and Associates. The Snowmobile Posse Forms series of State Health Depart- Political Animosity Flares Anew electrical contractor is J.B.H. ment surveys in the summer Mechanical Contracting Co. ot NEW BRUNSWICK - A Middlesex County sheriff's >, • of 1961 which showed that Long Branch; heating, Enil- Officer has formed a snowmobile posse to give general aid seepage from private septic r_ilP J- Eager Inc. of Long . to citizens when the next snow emergency occurs. tanks in communities that Brancn, and miscellaneous Lt. Frederick Clark said he and three other snow- fronted on the Shrewsbury On Matawan metals, Arrow Iron Works, mobile enthusiasts formed their patrol specifically to shuttle River were contributing to Inc. of Jersey City. Contracts were signed only two weeks doctors and rescue workers to troubled areas or persons. its pollution. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - treasurer post was overlooked his choice for the post," Mr. gentleman whose appointment ago. ' . •-. In such a situation, Clark said, each of them will have a . At a meeting in early Octo- The animosity between Re- in favor of a Democratic ap- • Vermilyea stated. to this body was handed to -; walkie-talkie for dispatch purposes. ber of that year, representa- publican and Democratic pointee. Commenting on the absence the Democratic members of The plant will be built' on the council with no opportu- tives from several towns on members of the Municipal Again bringing up the Par- of such political discussions an approximately 20-acre site nity for comment," Mr. Kaye, Expect Red Orbital Bombs the Shrewsbury heard Dr. Utilites Authority flared dun suit and tracing a short in recent months, Mr. Zuker- at Meadow Ave. and High again last night after months man said, "I'm considerably, who also serves on the Town- WASHINGTON - Defense Department officials say they Stanley P. Meyers, district history of the Democratic par- Place on Raccoon Island. of near-harmonious coopera- ship Council, said. ' '•' think the-Soviet Union has decided to deploy a system of health officer for the state ty in the township, Mr. Ver- more comfortable now that It will include a 200 ft. long tion. "It was the same when we bombs which could be rocketed into space and fired before Department of Health, sug- milyea directed his state- Dick Vermilyea is back to his administration building with a were told about Mr. Wright's seven-bay garage, work shop, completing their first orbit. They indicate that accumulating gest 'Jtte possibility of a re- Republican appointee Rich- ments to the trend of appoint- old self-righteousness — a first appointment,: that of the laboratory, lunch room, of- evidence, presumably gathered from Soviet tests monitored gional sewerage authority as ard Vermilyea leveled a blast ments by the Strathmore trait of the Republicans." township attorney, and every fices and . board meeting • by1 the United States points toward the Kremlin's intention to a means to a solution to the at Democrats while voting Democratic club which took Mr. Vennilyea and the other Republican appoint- room". The main pumping mount the program, called a Factional Orbital Bombard- problem." against reelection of Demo- control of the council in 1965. Democrats had been at odds crat Karl D. Zukennan as au- ment. station will be at one end of ' ment.System. Later that, month, the Re- The control switched to the before the Republican's ap- thority chairman. Republicans in 1967. pointment a year ago. Mr. the tract and the treatment • This conclusion comes only a month after Clark M. Clif- gional Sewerage Study Com- "The actions of Mr. Vermil- Republican Paul Wright "The Strathmore Demo- Vermilyea became a thorn plant with its outfall pipe to ford, in bis final report as secretary of defense, said the mittee was formed with seven yea and the Republicans on voted for Mr. Zukennan as in the authority's side after it the, ocean' on the other. ' . United States was uncertain about Soviet use of the FOBS. member municipalities: crats appointed Democrats to the council speak for them- Shrewsbury, Rumson, Long did Democrat Jerome R. every job and took control of settled with C. J. Pardun and selves about- how valid their Only organic waste frill Kaye and Mr. Zukenoan him- Branch, Oceanport, Mon- every board," he said. "When Son Co. in June, 1967 for point is of being Republican flow directly into the sea. Would Escalate VD War self. good guys • and . the Demo- mouth Beach and Little Sil- the Republicans came in they $316,000 as final payment in Some land will be filled in to NEWARK - Mayor Hugh J. Addonizio called yesterday crats, being the bad buys," ver. Michael J. Rafferty, Mr. Vermilyea explained appointed Dhose persons who the Cliffwood sewer project. provide dock space for barges tor u full community effort to combat an increase in the Mr. Kaye added. then a Little Silver council- that if the vote had been tak- •were best qualified regardless Alleged irregularities in the .which will carry the sludge city's venereal disease rate. The increase was estimated at man, was elected chairman. en before Wednesday, he of their political party." project have had the attention The lack of a Democratic miles out into the ocean'.* 36 per cent in 1968 by state officials and as high as 86 per would have voted for Mr. Zu- of the Monmouth County Mr. Rafferty chaired the He said his choice for the majority at, the authority Completion of the entire cent by a national survey. ' kerman, because "Mr. Zuker- Grand Jury, which has been study committee through its secretarial position with the meeting prevented ap- project is hoped for 1972? Speaking at the first public meeting to kick off a cam- existence and continues to man is a good chairman de- authority was overlooked hearing testimony since last pointment of a'consulting en- paign against the disease, the mayor said that early detec- head its successor organiza- spite Mr. Kaye's attempts to without even a short consid- fall. gineer, an authority chair- —LEGAL NOTICE- keep him OH a string." tion and treatment are possible only if more information is tion, the Northeast Regional eration. Mr.: Kaye chided the.Re- man and a secretary-treasur- NOTICE ;. Reason for Change made available to the community. About 150 doctors, health Sewerage Authority. "To the victor goes the publican by calling to mind er from being made. SIONMOUTH covttrr officials,' businessmen and teachers attended, the meeting • The Republican said Ms de- spoils and the township be a "title in history" called "An SURROGATE'S COURT ' THto The C. J. Kupper Co. now oa to Creditor! te present in the City Council chambers. , communities and Fair Ha- g unbiased viewpoint of the Civ- is the engineering firm for OUhnt AcalMt Estate ven each contributed $600 to- the authority caucus Wednes- ocratic trait and is being car- il i the authority. The reappoiht- S0*0* M ried out at the authority by Treaty Talks Spawn Trouble ward initial costs of a region- day night, .when his recom- "It's rather amusing to ment last year drew criticism County ot Monmouth, thl. day rnade* al sewer feasibility study. Mr. Zukerman by insisting on hear these comments from a ?," •"•.WPllcatlon of the und HARRY C. F JAMES A. ROBERT F. There are a few things left that aren't standard on Furys. The ones you see here are on sale. The Adams Memorial Home WILLIAM J. CONNELLY, Owner- Manager HOME LOANS 747-0226 F.H.A. and CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES AVAILABLE FUNERAL DIRECTORS I J Door Htrdtop SINCE (145 MAURICE SCHWARTZ I SONS BAYSHORE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, IHC 310 IROAD STREET RED IANK , BUHLERI BITTER 141 W. Front St., Red Bonk 153 First Avt., Atlantic HIghlondi MIDDLETOWN 3210 Highway 35, Hadet i 471-2400 J9I-0IOO «42-4 6 Sultan's 31 Young pig: Boland Hoiidr, Dinner Picketed decree var. PUZZLE 7 Drink 32 Candle LIQUIDATORS -r--r- (AP) — Arch- Catholic group which said Jersey region of the National »fa his diocese. By Joseph LaFauci 8 Taro root 34 Problem of bishop Thomas A. Boland re- brotherhood at that price was Conference of Christians and 'Vhile he and 80 guests 9 Circum- Sgt. Carter ceived a. brotherhood award "a sham." Jews tor his interest in Kear- dined inside the grand ball- ACROSS 41 Do the Hans stantial 37 Gilbert and FAMILY BARGAIN WORLD last night at a ?50-a-plate ban- The archbishop was hon- ny Boystown and expansion room of the Robert Treat Ho- 1 Attired Brinker Sullivan 1 10 Just under RT. 35 at PATTERSON AVE.. SHREWSBURY; quet picketed by a Roman ored at a dinner of the New of the Mount Carmel Guild tel, more than 100 persons 5 Located specialty the deadline' work inarched in a circle in front 10 Move slowly 42 Of veryhif' 11 Roman 41 Vocal 100 Ft. North of Shop Rite — 741-5019 of the hotel. 14 Israeli quality emperor 1 renditions The demonstrators, both dance 44 Lodger 12 Stuff 43 Calaboose blacks and whites, were part 15 Wear away 45 Broadway 13 Harness 44 Emphasize of a coalition representing 23 slowly hippie part 46 — boom KRAZY SATURDAY SALE Catholic groups which have 16 Tiber musical 21 Enumerate 47 Alcott lass tributary voiced strong support for 20 46Ego 23 Boxing 48 Reverberate dissident priests who last ON SALE SAT. 10 A.M. 17 Land of the 47Beat it! decision 49 Pate de foie month charged the archbishop Babisect SO Finish in with "practicing the racism of 18 Win all style 25 Signora indifference." tricks 54 Beige Ponti 50 Sundered Over 300 To Choose 19 Streetcar: 55 Not a soul 26 Monsters 51 East Indian The, archbishop, who did vine LADIES' EVENING not confront the pickets but Brit. 57 Thought 27 Babble SAVE $100 3-DAYS OMIY! enteredthe-hotel.through a 58Hirnalajran 28 — cross 52-^up back entrance, said, "They're 22 Heceiving wild goat 29-Was-soliei- ((d) i not adding'to the situation." visitors 59 Vatican tous colloq. He didn't clarify the remark, 24 Part of court 30 Moslem 53 Destiny »CB. Ft. FROST-FREE saying he preferred "not to Hibernia 60 Ship's ... faitii 56 Pronoun comment further." > 25 Appreciate rigging Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle VELVET Disband After 2 Hours 26 Do battle" support. with CREPE DUPLEX The pickets, who bore signs 61 "Bonanza" $1OO 29 Settler big boy BROADCLOTH saying "Brotherhood at ?50 a33 Dishonest plate is a sham" and "If the 62 Raise SATIN NONE gain 63 Different HIGHER archbishop will not come to 34 Railway ETC. ISM the community, the communi- DOWN 1 station: Fr, Nationally Advertised To 39.95 -438 ty will come to him," and who 1 Fashionable 35 Upanishad Glut capiellr, |lMt Mine! Fneier • chanted freedom songs, dis- 36 Engrossed 2 Monk parrot bildt VI lit. frozen foots. Three banded after about two hours. 37 Pondered 3 Islands in Over 400 To Choose CMtilever jfeehtes In refrigerator. Then a number of young 38Hoofbeat's Galway Bay Twi separffe cild controls. Buy now! LADIES' men in the group, led by Wil- sound 4 Music from MD22SS lie Wright, president of 39 Arctic base "La Gio. United Black Catholics, sought 40 Baldwin's conda" to enter the banquet hall. "-Corner" 5 Obtain GLOVE RIOT Tappan 'Heniissanet' Waving a $100 bill, Wright demanded to see the man- • VINYL LOOK ager, said he had money to % • LONG GAS pay for a ticket and wanted • SHORT to get in. • ASST. PASTEL When told tickets were sold' out, he shouted, "ITiis is not COLORS MM PR. a counterfeit bill.'-' • ASST. SIZES 19 *I79 Police, whojhad remained Elieant backpanel wllh fluorescent quietly jn the background Nationally Advertised To 1.99 lighting, clock/timer. Ghar-Krunt during the picketing, then as- matchless, • roll-out broiler. Roomy sured Wright he had made Over 50 To Choose oven-IItt-oH door; lift-up cooktop. his point and ushered him out MEN'S BETTER of • the hotel. According to FREE Teflon coated griddle with Deputy Police Chief Kenneth Repurchase of this Tappan rug*. Melchoir, Wright and his fol- lowers left peacefully. PANTS RIOT Litwin Honored • PIN STRIPED JUIntirai We.rBend Others who received "the EUREKA brotherhood awards were C. • SOLIDS 30-CUP Lightweight Malcolm Davi^, president of • DACRON PRQC PARTY the Fidelity Union'Trust Co., • COTTON • ETC. VACUUM and David M. Litwin, a law- 75 yer and father of Little Sil- Nationally Advertised To 12.95 6-transistor BkOOM ver Mayor Gordon Litwin. A PORTMU posthumous award went to Over 600 To Choose 99 Timothy Still, who was presi- RADIO dent of Newark's United Com- 19 munity Corp., an antipoverty agency, at the time of his 5* al • men who worked along Newark, gave the invocation) death. In receiving his, Archbishop with us so that those disad- at the banquet. 20" diag. Scroen Boland said he accepted it as vantaged may enjoy some of Rabbi Prinz said, "Never |i PATTERNS ''not only a token of esteem the better things in life." in the history of the nation J • SIMPLICITY COLOR TV for my fellow workers but for Dr.''Joachim Prinz, rabbi was divine guidance needed j • McCALLS e the volunteers and profession- at Temple B'nai Abraham in more greatly." —- • AST. PATTERNS '•<• ASST. SIZES 2 Nationally Advertised To 2.00 Compact walnut-finish cabinet hat 22T «1. in. picture area. Pre-sel VHF, solid state UHF tuner. 2C191 Only 75 Pairs To Choose MEN'S DRESS W diag^ Screen COLOR TV SHOE $100 $ IHSTANT PLAY1 Wde-a»tle Uo sq, In; screen, upfran eoatrclt.Siipir-Scoji all RIOT _ NONE t 348 channel VHF/UHF tinlnc. ST1U • ASST. SIZES 1HIGHER 3 YE AR ADMIRAL WARRANTY ON COLOR PICTURE f UBC Nationally Advertised To 13.00 Hf *llriillldir SATURDAY ta«i» Aiminl ohm dmhwf, ' Over 300 To Choose : LADIES'NYLON-COTTON = FEB. 22 FULL & HALF BLOUSE DRY CLEANING 50 SLIPS SPECIAL GROUP 5P14 Nationally Advertised To 6.95 *i •;-..,:, M I Over 400 To Choose Admiral LADIES' and GIRLS' 9" tag. Personal Admiral' •Hotpoint Portable PAJAMAS rWMANINT PRESS PORTABLE STEREO AND $ 8 GOWNS 88 • FLANNEL Y01331SA 1 69 BRUSHED FLANNEL SPECIAL Grlip,,fine-detailed black/while 68 • ASST. SIZES T19 pictures on S" diac, 42 ««. In. Get any one garment cleaned and finithed at reg- 1 PEimMiEIIT PRESS CARE... screen. Excellent 12 channel AIMransirtor'lnttatrtpliy chas- ular price and one more for only le. Ehjojr tie Nationally Advertised To 11.95 tataaiatie la-wrlnkle cjrcla for UHF/VHF tuning. Uofront con- sis. Speakers can be placed op WMI/WHT fabric*. Porcelain Irolt. carry handle. to 24 ft. apart. Precision (-speed (ine)t dry cleaning service available anywhere— •nin tnl tip re»ut ran, ttaini, record chanter, 48 RPM adapter. AND SAVE AS NEVER BEFORE. tcrttthit. Safety swltck, LBB09 Acoustical msd cabinet. Over 250 To Choose BOYS' BETTER EXAMPLE—Hat garment cleaned and finithed at regular price. An; I* •econd similar or lower priced gar- ment, only 1 SHIRT RIOT Automatic NEHRU COLLARS •Sorry ... In order to guarantee onr mtul high DRESS—SPORT CAN itendard of Quality . . . ONE WEEK SERVICE WHITE • PRINTS FOR ALL lo SALE ARTICLES. PAISLEY MS IT REG. PRICE POLKA DOT ASST. SIZES 50 Nationally Advertised To 4.95 MOREY LaRlIE STORES Over 300 To Choose GIRLS' (Every Girls' —• In This Area — Dress in the Store) OPEN WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY IID Appllonce DRESSES Center In Mlddlstawn * PAIR HAVEN. 502 River Road. Phone 74I-24S7. * ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. Bayshore Shopping Plaia. State H'way #36 SHIFTS and First Ave. Phono 291-1129 * LITTLE SILVER. S23 Prospect Avc. Phono 74I-306S. JUMPERS • IRICK TOWN. Brick Plain Shopping Cantor. H'way #70. Phone 477-5182 * iAST IRUNSWICK. Mld-Sloro Shopping Cantor. Phono 2S4-9687 • ASST. STYLES •FRIRHOLD. FrMhald Mall Shopping Cantor on Ri. #9. Phon. 477-5182 ASST. PRINTS and APPLIANCE CENTER * MANAJ9UAN. Clrcl> Plata Shopping Cantor. Rr. #3$. Phone 223-U00 COLORS NONE HIGHER 665-7 HWY. 35 COLONY SHOPS * NIPTUNE, 23 Sylvanla Av*. H'way #35. Phono 775-8676 • ASST. SIZES MIDDLETOWN, N. J. 671-1300 * TOMS RIVER. Flichar Blvd. and Bay Av«. Phono 244-0090 . . . Nationally Advertised To 20.00 : Laeuir St. and Rt. #37. Phona 244-4021 l THE DAILY "Excuse Me — I Didn't Quite Catch Ho^r This i FROM OUR 5 ;tl welcome* letters Irtmlto iwden, prv I REGISTER Puts Me In A Nice Bargaining Position ^ v* *t n plgnature, address and. telephone, «um- Established in 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated ^ewritte All letters are subject to tondensBtlon and edit. M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher ^Endorsements of political candidates"or commercial Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor products are not acceptable. Thomas J. BIy, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor Fighting Obscenity -6 . FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1969 ; • 12 Knoll Ter. Hazlet It has been six months since action was taken to rid area theaters of the filth and obscenity which has gripped It. Sentinel and Disarmament , In August of 1968 a group of kids went out to an area theater The Nixon Administration merits Congress should have anticipated that and picketed it for almost an hour and a half. But, Uils was to no avail. a plus for calling a temporary halt in many questions would be raised. Ci- The famed comedy group, Abbott and Costello, once said, the deployment of the Sentinel anti- ties naturally are reluctant to become "In this business it's not supposed to be cricket to criticize —^potential-targets^orL.attacks aimed at "Inlsstlernsystem.— There -are—grave- the product of your contemporaries. Well, we play a lousy; the Sentinel, and to take the risks of p y doubts that a missile defense around k; S^ min: light outrandsayin&fliat^ the nation should be as large as cur- having nuclear-tipped missiles planted game of cricket; So^we are coming: light rently planned.- nearby. " •- - - Juvenile movie-goers and picture-tubers are bejng fed some dangerous fare these days. It "has long been our contention The project was not adequately Congress should certainly hear op- that a heavy broom should be wielded on a lotM^SA fcj^s studied by Congress before it was au- posing witnesses before giving any producers employ to lure teenagers to theater-box office|v thorized, and now' it is believed that further approval of the project The and home screens. We are veterans of the bUrfe^ue circuit, Administration also must seriously re- a so-called "thin" system of about 700 but we've seen material used in both ^edlums ttst stage interceptor missiles should be thinned examine anything that will divert bil- managers would have unequivocally censored .when tye were ; to something like 100. lions of dollars from constructive pro- working for peanuts for Mtasky. Might be just th'etMng in Republican Sen. John Sherman grams, provide only short-term protec- a skid-row booze bump and grind joint, but it Is certainly "/ Cooper is among those who believe tion at best, and raise sizable road- not suitable for the juvenile trade." ; : \: 'r.;;i;.. ,• better scientific evaluation should blocks against meaningful progress You can't legislate morality. Parents must trato their have been made.. The Armed Ser- toward disarmament. own children to appreciate what's right. The school must give a taste for the good and in time the trash •• which is vices Committee, however, approved The U.S. must have a defense circulating will not be read. And publishers in time will see' the^ system after hearing only Penta- against IGBM's, even if we have" the..> their public responsibilities and the problems will be solved . gon witnesses. Its members didn't in- capability of destroying an enemy's at the source. Below are two proposals which may remedy nate independent scientists, including missiles on their launching pads. How this situation. 1 sophisticated it must be, however,, is 1. A law which would make it a criminal act to sell to some of the nation's leading experts; youths (those under 18) material which people used to call who question the value and efficacy something to be determined. That de- "obscene" but which the U. S. Supreme Court finds difficult „ of the antimissile program. termination also should weigh its ne- to define. This law would spell out what in words or pictures When something as vast as a $40 cessity against the virtues of world- is illegal to distribute to minors. In our broad-minded day, wide disarmament. let us just let adults have their fun. As a matter of fartthe billion project is spread over 50 cities, U. S. Supreme Court has already ruled-this law O.'K. — it's on the books just across the river in New Y<""k and in 10 other states so there should be nothing blocking. k>:, Traffic light Still Needed THE REPORTER enactment here, except of course senators and assembly- •. Red Bank is asking the state High- This persistent reluctance by a men or a governor who don't care. That's where you come in. They care if you'do! , ~ "; ' way Department to lower the speed state agency which should be vitally limit on Riverside Ave. from 30 to 25 the Joys of Yiddish' But, what could you do? There are two things you could concerned with safety, defies under- do: 1. Write to your governor. Just say you are behind the miles per hour, a request that should By JIJEMM BISHOP "Aree yoyouu dancing? dancing?"" SheShe: :"Ar ' e you ask- move to see that obscenity bills to protect youth are enacted. standing. It must be met as a chal- ing?" He: "I'm asking."- She: "I'm be granted. We trust it does not • There are old sorrows and congealed 2. Tell every group you belong to and the neighbors lenge, which we urge'Mayor Daniel dancing." there are many disputes about mean, though, that borough council is .laughter in the kneaded dough which calls the origin of a term of endearment: "bube- tip and down the street of the proposed laws and tell them ' 'discarding its plans to get a traffic J. O'Hern and council members to itself LeoiRosten. I do not know the an- leh," but in Russian it means "little grand- to write their governor. light at the Allen Place intersection. ~ cient Jewish term for' a wandering story mother." A Jewish mother sent her son Give a damn, or be damned. accept teller,- but that's what Mr. Rosten is. He Thank you, . . off to his first day in school. 1 ; The department says its survey of Motorists traveling* to the South . can sit and tell great' * * * James B. Shea that stretch of Rt 35 shows that a yams, and he can tell go through states that have major them in a book. His new- "SO, BUBELEH, you'll be a good boy traffic light is not needed. It recom- highways , cutting through cities. • est is "The Joys of Yid- and obey the teacher? And you won't make mends, instead, that the Post Office Quite often, in .congested areas, a se- dish" (McGraw-Hill), a any noise, bubeleh, and when it's time to Highlands' Utban Renewal come home you'll button up warm, bube- Department be asked to place a mail- ries of lights is used to control speed glossary of Jewish terms 70 Fourth St.' ''. box on the west side of Riverside Ave. in alphabetical order. leh ...." The kid left. The min- Highlands ^ . an"d~tfafflc-11owr-These-states, inci- -ute- he got home_froni_school his moth- That should be easily accomplished,, Thirlrtsh familyTead— To the Editor: _ ' '_ dentally, are no match for progres- it and laughed until we er kissed him and said: "You like school, I read in Tuesday's Red Bank Register,that High- . end it will eliminate the need for peo- sive New Jersey. wept. Yiddish, of course, bubeleh? You learned something?" lands pins its hopes on urban renewal, From a member of ple — young and old — to cross the is not a proper language; "Yeah," the kid said. "I learned my name the Housing Authority, I understand that a senior citizens highway to mail a letter. Red Bank should swiftly appeal it is a semantic emotion. is Irving." home is to be erected there. None of the senior citizens I D1CUAD • ^v . «t-. The word bopkes refers scornfully to know would move into a place like that, after having the This brilliant conclusion, of course, this ruling, which is totally unsatisfac- uisHui' Rosten claims that iid- tory. That stretch —' with apart- something trivial or insulting. At a push- freedom of.their own home. ignores reasonable demands that the dish, as he understands it, is composed of cart, a woman picks up a broken fork. This is part of the urban renewal information I have re- thoroughfare be made safer by the in- . ments, a hotel and offices — is dan- Teutonic and Polish-Russian words, but it "HowOuch?" she says. The vendor says: ceived from Trenton: An urban renewal capital grant cov- _ 16—,-he-callhas beesn Yinglishdiluted .i n Ithit sis countrsentimental,_saty with what_ "One cent," "One cent. That's too much." ers the federal share ol net project cost. The percentage of ; -"Bopkes;"- the-vendor shoutSr-"So-'iMl»*- continues a decades-old policy of the to pprotec t ppedestrians; whether or not '~~casticr argumentative, epigrammatic — as- "TTapiu^graM-'yanes; "depending on size of the communtty;"' in "When a Jewish farmer eats a chicken, me an offer." • ~ • and other, factors. - ,. -.-• they are only strolling to mail a letter.. 1 department of saying.'"no" to any ini- one of them is sick.*' Or: "God, 1 know- . *ChaeDraa means wisdom. It is pro- (% For any municipality having a population of 50,000 tial request for a light— . We hope the street gets its second wIlLprovide. I only wish He would provide*' ; notmced "khawkh-meh" and refers to a or less (or 150,000 or less for a municipality in a redevelop- mailbox real soon. It should make it until He provides." . !: person or ah act of superior knowledge and ment; area, designated as such under Section 5 (A) of the Shrewsbury experienced similar love of man. Used sarcastically, it be- brushoffs for years, but persistence easier for the 140 Riverside Ave. resi- "Aha!" is an important Jewish word, Area Redevelopment Act), the federal contribution 1$ three- comes the opposite, a derisive reference to fourths of net project cost. , finally paid off, and there are now four dents who signed a petition for the and is used to close a dispute. Mr. Soko- a fooL In the latter usage, a ship captain (2) For any other municipality, the federal contribution traffic light two months ago, particu- loff had been drinking soup in the same begged a magician to entertain the pass- lights on Rt. 35 in that borough where restaurant for twenty years. One day he Is twfrthirds of net project cost. In these communities, the there formerly was but one. • Other larly when they are Writing the gov- engers during a severe storm. °.. looked at the soup and called the waiter.- He had a parrot which, reputedly, could federal share may be three-fourths if the locality elects to Municipalities have been similarly ernor — or whoever — to vigorously "Please taste the soup," said Mr. Sokoloff. make anything disappear. The parrot was exclude from project cost all local administrative survey treated. protest this bureaucratic insult. •'Hah?" the waiter said. "Twenty years in the middle of the act when the ship broke and planning expenses. Federal advances and loans may be. you've been drinking the soup here. Have in half and sank. An old Jew, hanging on- made to finance project planning and provide working capi- 1 you ever had a bad plate?" "Please taste to a plank; saw the parrot drift by. "Hoo- tal for execution activities. • ; • INSIDE WASHINGTON the soup." "Mr. Sokoloff, what ls the mat- In Atlantic Highlands, the people got a petition out. 1 ha!" he; said. "What did you do with the ter with you? * "Taste. .. the... soup." ship, chachma!" Urban renewal was put on the ballot for the people's vote ."All right!" the waiter said, "but where's Sometimes a rabbi, like other mortals, and was defeated. The store owners and landlords, with, the Mrs. Chennaulfs Role the spoon?" "Aha!" cried Sokolof/. will overstate his case. Tfys one had been help of Green Acres Open Spaces, have First ^ve. in pretty ,*.: •. :* * good shape and the Atlantic Highlands taxpayers do not urging a young man to become a chassen, r/ ! By ROBERT S. ALLEN told-, Mrs. Chennault should not be viewed A CLOAK AND suiter was bragging af- a bridegroom. The rabbi even employed have to pay for something they did not want. . >?.' ^ and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH as a suitable pipeline to the familial Kuo- ter a trip to Europe. He told his partner a shadchen to help. But the boy declined ' If you don't want an addition to that ,$6 per hundred ' mintang group which still calls the turn in that he had even seen the Pope. "What's • tax rate you now face with the school budget, you hail better Mrs. Claire Chennault, an exotic orien- to wed. ; tal alumna of last fall's successful GOP " anti-Communist China. he like?" the partner 'said. The traveler "A woman's love," the rabbi said des- make yourself heard before it's too late. -,-•>' ;[-Jj ' Campaign, is creating a .stir in social cir- Nixon aides, understandably pleased shrugged. ."I figure 38 short." The word perately; "is para'dise on earth Take an Eileen Schmedes .^S"S flies here and in Chinese-American com- with Mrs. Chennault's campaign efforts, . alevai means, "I wish, I. hope." One old old man like me, -even. I am blessed with munities elsewhere in the United States. coolly thanked their informant and took no man said to his friend: "Alevai you should a wife, an angel, may she live to be a hun- Anna Chennault is further action. Then, after the election, live 120 years plus three months," "Thank dred and twenty. When I come home, my the' attractive widow of reports began circulating on the cocktail you, but. why the three months?" "I Rivkete is waiting at the door. She takes The Cause Was Good General Claire Chennault - circuit assigning a new role to Mrs; "Chen- , wouldn't want you to die suddenly." my things, takes off my" shoes, puts on my 1907 Greve Ave. who directed the China nilt^ ': '•• Two; old Jews sat on a park bench in slippers, gives me schnaps.and talks about > Spring Lake Heights To the Editor: air War in World War II. It was reported that Mrs. Chennault silence for three hours. At last one of what she did all day. My Rivkele talks and The general is, of course, was in line for a diplomatic post, perhaps them said "ON" The other said: "You're talks and talks until — I tell you, that And so Off. Broad St. coffeehouse drowns in its own much revered by the Na- in Taipei. Finally, there were reports telling me!" A couple of am ha-aretzim yenta is going to drive me out of my mind." grounds and sludge and to those present at its birth, tionalist Chinese on For- that, through her relatives and friends in (country bumpkins) argued whether, when Cholilleh means "God forbid." Two a void is caused. mosa. the Far East, she was already functioning a piece of bread drops to lbe floor, will it Jews in Berlin waiting with revolvers stood Feeding It and watching It grow into reality with beau- Mrs. Chennault main- as an informal Nixon representative. land buttered side up, or down.' Jake said: in a hallway where Adolf Hitler was ex- tiful dreams and prayed hopes, truly do I mourn this es- tains a villa in Taipei. A • - * *'.••' "Buttered side down." Max said: "Up." pected . to visit. Hour after hour, they tablishment, for it caused some of the happiest times in my daughter attends a uni- They made a bet. Jake buttered a slice waited. Finally, one would-be assassin ALLEN life and made it possible to meet good; sincere people, versity in Formosa. Fam- DRAGON LADY - Diplomatic small of bread, dropped it, and it hit the floor whispered: "I hope nothing happened to I shall remember hours of work, painting walls and ily affairs and business interests (in Flying talk is no novelty here, and most of it dies buttered side up. "I win!" Max yelled. him, cholilleh." building tables and sweating and laughing. Hours spent Tiger Airlines) take her frequently to the among the stale canapes without comment. "Only," said Jake, "because I made a mis- It is awkward to recommend an.au- to make a dream come true, a group of people working as Far East. Last week, however, the society page of an take." "What mistake?" "I buttered the thor's work when you have a book on the one-in a cause. . • There, as a rich and attractive member important Washington newspaper (Evening wrong side," market, but if you prefer laughter to tears, Then watching it go the wrong way with the wrong peo- of t\e Asia-oriented jet set, she has access Star) dealt extensively with the 'activities At a dance hall in the Catskills: He: buy Rosten's, cholilleh! ... ple, I could have wept for I saw then that it would destroy to top government lead- of Mrs. Chennault, who was described as itself one day. I shall remember It and love it for the good ' ersf including those of "the GOP dragon lady.", GET THE OPEN SEVEN DAYS, ,9 I.M. TO 5 P.M. GARDEN MARK Henry E. Rieth James J. Rooney Ronald Ohnmacht Weekday Evenings Until 10 /u». —J^67i:53§& Tune-up Wayne A. White Ut ear ttchnlelnni put bock th* power It pwtal when It was new. • CHECK. E'njjni, Crankihalt, Bladt Drlvt. f'Ki."™) Carburetor Air Fllur. OH N»w Sportc Plus. Cbangi • SHARPEN end Brianct Blodi (R0. tary). ti' • MAKB.ComH.ti. power Ch«ck. not* 542-15»0-"Charg«.lt" John J. Allen Robert W. Beatty Dennis M. Walker NEW JERSEfDATURAL GAS COMPANY SPKING LAKE-Col. D. B, mouth area residents were Kelly, superintendent, New among members of the 111th honw^ttrt>cbjrthday ot ouricountry's: Word* Strvle* Dtparrmenr Wartloan Hope Rd.. Eofonr'n Jersey State Police, an- municipal police class gradu- first president. Our business off ices i nounced that 15 upper Mon- ated at the Spring Lake Com- munity House. ^Niji be ?k)sed Monday, Frttuary 24th. The graduates are: John J. OURStR^fCEHinows.no holiday. Should Allen, 2 California Drive, Haz- theneedsiir let; Robert W. Beatty, .121 Waterwitch Ave., Highlands; Frederick C. Faulnabe'r, 794 Wayside Road, Neptune; Thomas J. Hindman, 415 St, Clair Ave., Spring Lake; Rus- :#-—.-. sell F. Howland, 88>/3 WyckoH Ave., Mamisquan; Craig D. |—Lawrence,—J21 Marcellus. Ave., Manasquan. Also, Eobert G. McMahon, 321 Lincoln Lane, Avon; Son- aid D. Ohnmacht, 54 Bast Eoad, Middletown; Henry E, John E, Sullivan . Kieth, 85 Mount Ave., Atlan- tic fligUands;. JamegJjiBo ff^Sift*ss*iW •m:*-** ey, 119 Shelbern Drive,; Lln- PotHng you ffret, keeps u»fl«t '69 ChmreiltLlfKlfliBgport Cmrwr^> • croft; John^E._SuJliragi1:54 13th St., ' West Keans- burg; Dennis M. Walker, 541 Second Ave., Long Branch; Wayne A. White, 13 Wallace Ave., bakhuret; William'0. Chamberlain, Box 237, Free- hold, and Thomas J. Fogran- Icy, Davis Station Road, Al- lentown. CnstomlMd finishes to blend with G)ntractor's jonr decor. Promotion For Sheehan You can actually bay this Malibu Sport . And the cost of all those items, with the So be sure to show up at your Chevrolet Coupe with its standard 200-bp V8 and exception of the tires and wheel covers, has' dealer's Showdown. extra equipment for less money than you come down. (Wheel covers cost the same One thing's for sure, Chevelle'a competi- could last year. and a set of whitewalls is $2.10 more.) tion wouldn't dare. A whole J89.00 less*. But Powerglide costs less. And the cost of. This Malibu has our Powerglide trans- power disc brakes has been cut by more than one-third,' even though their design is more nloil print, including fideral mission, head restraints, power disc brakes, new tat and rnaatid dtaUr wheel covers and whitewalls. advanced. iwejorpnparalioit darn. Our Price $41.29 John M. Sheehan HAZUET - John M. Shee- han oi 15 Irwin Place has bec-n promoted to chief en- gineer for Damon G. Douglas Co., Newark building contrac- tor. . Mr. Sheehan, who joined the company 12 years ago, Our Price $31.59 graduated from Seton Hall Preparatory School, South Orange, and holds a BS de- Klip Tlu'a Coupon gree from Newark College of Engineering. WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY He serves as vice president of the American Society of $69.00 less SPECIAL! Civil Engineers and secre- tary of Monmoulh Chapter,.) FREE $6.95 GEORGES BRIARD New Jersey Society of Pro- CHEESE TRAY and KNIFE fessional Engineers. A mem- • WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF 125.00 bcr,of the board of managers OR MORE WITH THIS COUPON for Camp Arrowhead, dlvisloh than last yearis Good Saturday, F«b. 22,1919 Only «f the Red Bnnk YMCA, he is scoutmaster of Newark Boy Scout Troop 29. Op«n Thun. ft Frl, Mr, | Slicolwii and his wife arc parents of seven children. Ivonlngi Itll * Chevelle Malibu Saturday'til S MIKH Shirley Marlatt, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. W: ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. Herbert 0. 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RAWLING MICKEY MANTLE BASEBALL GLOVE MASKING TAPE New fastback deiign. tA Previously sold for "^ JC 18.95 V SENSATIONAL SALE OF EVERY SINGLE RECORD 1/2" x 60 yds. pre-seaien tpcciqt IN OUR HUGE INVENTORY REG. 39c SPORTS DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. CHOOSE FROM THESE FAMOUS LABELS: Columbia, Capitol, R.C.A., Decca, London, Motown, CODE A CODE B CODE C CODE E Liberty, United Artists, Gordy, A & M, Tamla, Soul, Reprise, Warner, Epic, Atco, Atlantic, Fantasy, Pickwick, Harmony, Camden, 101 Strings. Tifton, and many 2.74 3.24 3.74 1.19 many more. If more than ons record pleas* multiply by above. 9 VOLT FAMOUS MAKE FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY! LIQUID CENTER GOLF BALLS TRANSISTOR BATTERIES Bakers daxen (13). * m REG. 2 '. USCA specifications. y/1 CAMERA DEPT. FOR 50c, tdoi. LINEN DEPT. 2 29* FAMOUS SPORTS DEPT. "PEQUOT" HARDWARE DEPT. MUSLIN SHEETS 72"x104"or 8r'xl04"or **£, 'Pr. TWIN IITTEO FULL FITTED KC. 2.97 M. KG. 3.37ci. ONE GALLON CAN COLEMANFUEL 7" TRAY & ROLLER SET Buy new at wvinji for tamping tript! C4 JttC. 1.39 * I KODAK IN STAM ATI CM 24' EA. EA. FLASHCUBE *Pt SPORTS DEPT. CAMERA OUTFIT SHOW WHITE MUSLIN AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. •if <• ,n Camera, film, flashcube and First quality and some batteries. 11.99 irregulars. ' FOOD DEPT. FOOD DEPT. •\ FOOD DIPT. \'\ COUPON RaA MITCHELL"302" COUPON 4 COUPON STP OIL TREATMENT SALT WATER SPINNING REEL IM'I WorWimoitfa- GRADE'A' WE POUND 10 IB. BAG moin oil additive. 19.98 REG. 97c LARGE WHITE SLICED POTATOES V FURNITURE DEPT. EGGS BACON U.S. n GRADE A' AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. fit CHOICE OF ISWIFTS PREMIUM ARMOUR STAR \ or TWO GUYS STURDY TRIPLE CHROMED DELUXE BRAND NEW FACTORY FRESH DINETTE CHAIRS 0n« (oupan ptr family. Out cn>M ptl fmilf. A.C. or AUTOLITE PLUGS Padded stall and Om coupon pir fomilf. Cctl tritii, lib, G..J frlday fib. 31 limit 8 la a cm- botki. Waithoble M. Good Friday, lib. II thmSat., Fib. 32, «omer. vinyl plastic. thru Sal.. F*b. 22, 1H». REG. 71c U%. 4.25 ea. SAVE 22'«« JEWELRY DEPT. CAMERA DEPT. CAMERA DEPT. CAMERA DIPT. CAMERA DEPT. PET DEPT. LADIES' AND MEN'S ANY RADIANT FLASHCUBE KODACOLOR FILM SALE COLOR *M0VIE FILM ANSCO "HIGH-SPEED" WITH PROCESSING INCLUDED EXPANSION BANDS or AGMGIB FLASHBULB WITH PROCESSING INCLUDED COLOR SLIDE FILM Wild Bird Seed 12 SHOTS *m 4 8M/M ROLL $ f On. ytor monutpc- t AND 12 JUMBO Slbi. reg. 33' tale 33" SHOOT & MAIL I lureri' guarantee. PER SLEEVE QQ* COLOR PRINTS 4 WITH PROCESSING 10 H». reg. 98< rale . 64' ° Op«n Dally 9:30 A.M. 'til 10 P.M. 111 Sunday* 10 A.M. 'til I P.M. COMMUNITY LETOWN - ROUTE 35 *Fer lalti ANowexl by Law. CCP Mil L^ , Ml » I taATHIMCDEPI. MISSES' ^ SAVE 1.24 100% COTTON toward tfct ppurchase of SEAMLESS MESH HOSIERY SLACKS Utestfashloncolore in sixes • SVithruii. QUILTED TOP TEENS'& WOMEN'S BEDSPREADS LOAFERS Trim penny styling . Twin and full. with groined vinyl size. 199 uppers, PVC soles WG. 5.99 'n sixes to 10. LINEN DIPT. MISSES' &.JRS.' NEVER PRESS I SAVE S2a pr.j SPECIAL PURCHASE LONG LIFE FABULOUS OWENS.CORNING FIBERGLAS DRAPERIES MEN'S SWEATERS LIGHT BULBS 196 Straight tapered legs with.aide dppen, Cardigans and pullovers in 100% wools, 4,441 100% acrylics and blends. S, M, L in I 4.96Pr. JIJ 100X cotton fabrics.-$0010 permanent: Choose from 25, 40, 60, 75, 100 No iron, drips-dry. press In the graup. Size!* " the group. watt bulbs. •Tradtmorll Ontnt-Comim Corp KG. 20c IA. SPECIALS FOR MISSES SPECIALS FOR MEN JEWELRY DIPT. SALE ON BETTER MEN'S LONG SLEEVE WOOl SKIRTS SPORT SHIRTS SoKdi; tweeds ond (tripes in sUaight Spread or button down, soMs, plaids. 1" or A-Ent stylet, 8 to 16 in the group. Some'permanent press. ^ LYCRA® SPAHDEX LADIES' & MEM'S Famous Brand WALLETS PANTIE GIRDLES Our regular lew, lew MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE Lytro" spandex arid nylon powemet discount price 12.99. SPRAY PAINT Clutch puriti,, Front panel, natural back. In white. Pictured is only one KNIT SHIRTS • iwingers, Frtneh SiM(StoXH24"-32"). , *,f style in 55% Fortrel* KG. Hi-crew >.?*- Mlf collar. Some per- 1" punei, etc. 1 "• polywfer, 45% Avril® 79c U. 2 89 : inoiwnt press* - - ^ REC.1.48 " 99* ACETATE & COTTON rayon. Assorted colors, Your thoke of colors. PARTIES Sixes 8 to 18. 5 to 15. GIFTPEPT. Tailored ttylei with clastif or band MEN'S FAMOUS MAKER HOW DEPT, leg. Asiorted colon; In 5^7" UNDERWEAR 3 FOR MISSES'100% COTTON T-shirts, brief., athleUc shirt.. Not al sixes in all styles. II perfect, 3 SHIFTS for 2.99, ' ' Better shMts in new prints, Button or snap doling. S. M. L. SPECIALS FOR BOYS STAINLESS STEEL SPECIALS FOR GIRLS 50 Pc. FLATWARE GIRLS'BONDED BOYS' 100% COTTON "ONE STEP" H.00R WAX REG. *^T!F Sen/lea BY ARMSTRONG 12.89 *J for 8 DENIM JEANS : JUMPERS CoDonSize Choose from 3 patterns fwm Inter- Orion* acrylic bonded to 100% - Pre-«hrunfc, -topper rivetswestnm 1" IK. national Silver Co., .and Ekcolntar< style. 6 to 16. tate in Mveral stylti. 3 to 6X. 2.49 .. national. GIRLS'100% COTTON HO1ISEWARES DEPT, YOUR BOYS'100% COnON SLACKS MEN'S DELUXE ZIPPER Heel-to-toe in prints or solids. 3 to 14, CHOICE FUNNEL SHIRTS QA GIRLS'ROLL UP SLEEVE Stanmd up color. Washable, plaidsplaids.. I.. M V 6 to 16 and 3-7 in the group. ' SHIRTS Nylon skit, 1007a cotton cordu- Easy-core blends in prints and solids. royi, leather like vinyls, Duron® 3 to 14 polyeiten, cottons. Pile or quilt LADIES AND MEN'S lined. JR.BOYS'ALLWIATHER INFANT fit TODDLER NYLOM DUST MOP Plaid Travel Bags SNOWSUITS 166: KC. Rigid frame. SLEEPERS Rufcber inner ihtU ft jocket, downfuil Ouulde- zipped, Solids and prints. S. M, 1, 1 to A ski pant*. 3-7. . 1.99 97* compartment. 697 years. II pcrlect 2.25 to 3.25 each. TOILETRIES DIPT. TOILETRIES DIPT. TULIP TIME. ALL BRASS CLAIROL 'KINDNESS JOHNSON & JOHNSON GILLEnE RIGHT GUARD "Swing" Hair Setter LIPSTICK BABY POWDER DEODORANT MAGAZINE RACK Two dilhrent 1 14-ox. plastic ton- 4-oz, can. The shodts In one long 1 taimr. Purist pr6* • family deodorant tube. L Uction. STATIONERY DEPT •Mi ' KENNERS AURORA ECORATIVE MOTH PLASTIC COATED 18 INCH SPIROGRAPH SPEEDLINE SET METAL LAP TRAY CRYSTALS or NUGGETS PLAYING CARDS LAWN SPREADER Aitorred designs, washable. Our k*it MWn| loon With bran folding m Obi. Simple and faicl- pr.ad.f. 40 *>. cop«c stand. 49 hatlna, r U lu hWun, flrau ••«! and Umi. Open Dally 9:30 a.m. 'Ill 10 p.m. SomlayNOa.m.'lllop.nt. LETOWN - ROUTE 35 •FftrSflltfAllcwedbylow DAILY REGISTER, Friday, February 21, 1969 Y'iCounty Residents Are Making News On Fort Lauderdale, Fla., for- ledge Drive, Middletowri, is William J. Gonska of Ten quarter system, will begin its bert, a graduate of Middle- Hazlet, has been elected vice CyatUa Todd, a senior at sir Place, Middletown, has merly of 23 Moriord Road, one of 21 students of Syracuse RQCitford College, Rockford, Briarcliff Lane, Holmdel, % a next class on April 7. Miss town Township High School, is president of the University of been accepted at Brandywine New Monmouth. A sociology University who left for HL, studied in Mexico City graduate of New Drop High Hunley is the daughter of enrolled in the automotive Colorado chapter of Gamma College, Concord Pike Cam- major, she is a pledge of Al- Europe lasf week as part of , wS& 11 other students during pus, Wilmington, Del., for School. The Gibbs school, lo- Mrs. Laura M. Hunley of 3 technology course and lists Phi Beta sorority. pha Chi Omega sorority, in- the university's spring semes- RoeWoixi College's three classes starting in the fall. cated in the Pan Am Building MacArthur Drive, Matawan. "owning his own business" as Christiana Moore, a fresh- his ultimate goal. The 23-year- tramural sports represent- ter in The Netherlands. weeir Interim session in Janu- Miss Hedberg is a senior at in mid-Manhattan, is in its man at the University of Mi- old school, first of its kind in ative and a member of the Betty A. Harris, daughter ary,' Middletown Township High 51st year of training young ami, Coral Gables, Fla., took Vincent Herbert of 75 Ham- New Jersey to be officially yearbook staff. of Mr, and Mrs. James R. School. At Brandywine she women for executive secre- part in the university Sailing A, French and German ma- ilton Ave., Leonardo, and accredited by the National Harris of Rumson and fresh- plans to major in the liberal tarial positions. Club's annual trip to Bimini jor" Miss Todd is the daugh- John Bouk of 76 Blackpoint Association of Trade and m the Bahamas. Club mem- John J. Cesar, son of Mr man elementary' education arts curriculum. and Mrs. Charles Cesar, 35 terly Mr, and Mrs. James Road, Rumson, are among Technical Schools, also offers bers served as crews aboard major at Heidelberg College, the new students at Lincoln Victoria Place, Middletown, Tofc, 180 River St., Red Miss Barbara T. Hunley, a day and evening courses in .4 60-foot schooner, a 50-foot Tiffin, Ohio, is on the dean's The Katharine Gibbs School Technical Institute, Newark. has been designated Distin- Baafc 1968 graduate of-Matawan Re- automotive technology. fetch and a 30-foot sloop. list for the first semester, of«, has announced the enrollment gional High School, is among* Bouk, a graduate of Rumson guished Military Student by .*•* • • • •• the 1968-63 academic year, ac. 4 of Miss Jean Marie Gonska students entering The" Berke- Fair Haven High School, is Miss Moore, a 1968 graduate Col. Samuel Patten, professor Buss Cynthia Ann Hedberg, in the February one-year sec- ley School, New York City, in enrolled in the refrigeration, Miss Mary Nation, daughter ef Middletown Township High of military science, Syracuse cording to j Dr. Arthur H -daughter M M SefiOol, irthedaughterofMrr "Univefsity^BOTer— — Porter Jr.pdean Hedberg, 140 State- the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, which is now operating on a technology courses. Her- tion of 8 Fairmount Road, and Mrs. Lewis Moore of Anne Maria Kls, 360 Hut- lege. .' "!8rr< Whirlpool 1 76 SQ. IN. 2 SPEED 18" DIAGONAL AUTOMATIC WASHER $ lool WALNUT FINISHED IONTEMPORARY CABINtr 2 cycles, normal and gentle. 2 wash-spin speeds. Exclusive Automatic pre-set fine tuning and degaus- magic mix filter. sing system. 3 stages of picture I.F.'and video amplification. Keyed automatic gain control. Optional stand available at extra NO-FROST NEW...PORTABLE cost. SIDE-BY-SIDE ONLY (REFRIGERATOR No defrosting ever in FREEZIR refrigerator or freezer. Adjustable, sliding shelves, full width ve- Built in adjustable telescoping monopole and 60" DANISH MODERN getable crisper. - loop antenna. Front mounted 6"x2" oval Meat keeper holds up speaker. Extremely light, ultra slim compact SOUD STATE STEREO HI-FI WITH AM/FM RADII plastic cabinet with carrying handle. to 121 lbs. Illuminated channel indicator, 40 watts peak music power. 8 speaker sound system, deluxe BSR 4 speed automatic changer. AVAILABLE IN AVOCADO EASY CREDIT TOO ... NO MONEY DOWN . . . TAKE UP TO 3 YRS. TO PAY (45 RPM ADAPTER) AT EXTRA COST FAMOUS MAKE SMALL APPLIANCE DIPT. DSTIR CUSTOM UQUEFIIR STEREO-PHONO BLENDER REMINGTON WITH 12 PAGE RECIPE AND STREAMLINER INSTRUCTION'" 24.97 PORTABLE BOOK 9.99 Plays all size, all speed Large 4 cup pjastic container. j records. Slim, lightweight. TYPEWRITER Special grip-tite seat holds J Detachable speakers for (5-YEAR WARRANTY) the container firmly in the t full stereo sound. base. Attractive brown and '. Full size office machine chrome styling. keyboard. Automatic line WESTINGHOUSE SPRINKLE finder. Margin release 28.99 PROCTOR SILEX and back space keys. STEAM N DRY IRON TOASTER V- SELECT-RONIC USE PLAIN COLOR TAP WATER 8.88 CONTROL Sprinkles while you steam or Toasts 1 to 4 slices at once. Toasts dry iron. Fabri-guide and sin- any kind of bread, even froxen, and gle dial control for easy tem- PHILCO reheats cold roasr wlrhoiir burning perature selection for most fabrics. Cord switches over for It. Automatic toasting time control. left handers. Chrome body. HEW...SOLID STATE » /»>»%>/. WATER-PIK® PORTABLE SOLID STATE PHILCO ORAL HYGIENE APPLIANCE TAPE RECORDER TABLE RADIO HI-FI PHONO | BATTERY O ATV 'H OPERATED 6.99 7.1 Fully transistorized, single se- 1 13.99 Large speaker. Plays any- lection control for record, play, where, anytime. Dove white Powerful all transistor solid I The same pulsating jet stream stop and rewind. With bat- cabinet to blend with any action to supplement regular teries, reel of tape, spare reel decor. state amplifier. Volume arid - and microphone. brushing. Four jet tips includ- bass control,. Automatic 4 ' ed. Adjustable pressure con- speed BSR mini-changer. Hca- ; trol. vy duty speaker. >• ' *1 in * 1 , r i > „ t. Op.n Dally and lot. 7,10 A.M. 'Ill 11 P.M. lunday* V.30 A.M. 'ill 8 P.M. MIDDLETOWN - ROUTE 'For Salti allowed |jy law. THE PAJLY REGISTER, Friday, Februwy 2J( 15K59—II 37SI&UA sles covered witness to PUZZLE S Half a score S8 Observe Testimonial Sunday For Parsons, Kromi Tonti Dinned Tickets oh Hand 9 Silkworm:. 39 inner WEST LONG BRANCH - Eatontown. Mr. Parsons was a council- Sponsors are borough offici- LONG BRANCH > Tickets ner is limited to 200 persons. J»y Manfred' Lemmo var. Hebrides A testimonial dinner honor- Borough officials' have an- man from Feb. 28,1946, until als, the Fire Department, are still available to persons Sponsors are the city's Lions, 10 Golf club: Island ing former Councilmen Roy nounced the event is in recog- last New Years. First Aid Squad and service . ACROSS 42 Great clubs. interested in attending a tes- Exchange, Rotary, Kiwanis 1 French Barrier Er. 44 Take for C. Parsons and Andrew J. nition of the many years of Mr. Kromi served -on the timonial dinner lor D. Louis and UNICO Clubs. 11 Possess Kromi will be held Sunday in community service rendered governing body from Jan. 1, Miss Frances L. Townsend priest Island granted is in charge of ticket sales. Tonti," director' of the N,J. Committee members are 5 Social class"43 Brandish 12 Asseverate 45 Call off Old Orchard Country Club, by both men. 1959, to Dec. 31, 1967. Highway Authority, Tuesday 10 Fellow 45 Fabricated 13 Father: Fr. 46 Counter- night'ln West End Manor, Dr. Harold Schaff, Joseph 18 Belgian : 14 Saturate report tenor Ocean £ve. Catalano,. Anthony Camassa, river 2 to Present 15 Different 47 Things-to- 48 Untrue Councilman Robert B. Cor- Eugene Marotta and An- • come inter- 19 Nun nell, chairman, said the din- 16 — reviews 49 Syrian , Study Papers thony Migliaccio. 17 Phrase preter 23 Borge, e.g. bishop's denoting dis- 48 Refrain in 24 City in LONG BRANCH - Two Morocco title Long Branch High School ju- enchant- old songs 50 Repast ment 49 Gather 25 Consumer niors, Ellen Rassas and Effie 20 Bardot's 52 Bombast 26 Gael 51 Swiss river Nicas, have been invited to 53 Maxim 27 Indifferent 52 Udder piece present papers at the region- "summer" 28 Fresh 53 Box al meeting of the New Jersey Home Loan Payment 121 Dismiss 56Woolfolk's "The -" 29"—Gantry" 54 Russian Junior Academy of Science 22 French river 30 Lariat ' river at Rutgers College of South 23 Stet no more 60 Kind of yeast 31 African 55 Sennight Jersey on Saturday. Easy as 1-2-3-4! 24 Borscht and river vodka 61 Thick 57 Girl's name Miss N'oas, thg daughter of fancier ~ 62Appellatloir Dr. and Mrs. Allen M. Nicas, 63 Towards actor 59 Etruscan 26 Bonanza's 35 Interpret Juno S40 Hollywood Ave., won sec- "Candy" shelter ond place in 1908 Central Jer- 29 From the 64 Theatrical Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle sey Science Fair at Rutgers dude's neck bankroller and received honorable men- cfthe 65 Asian anna annum uaaa tion from Ford Foundation of woods country Giaiau aamau LJUUU Science in 1963. 32 Father-in- DOWN CIHUU Mass Rassas, daughter of law of Esau 1 Davis Cup uuuu uuuu Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rassas, 33 "Tiny Alice" -star.; 595 Woodgate Ave., was a fi- 'author . 2Italia's fcJUUUU HUlilU UblliiEJ nalist at the 1968 Internation- 34 Norse loanm HaciGM niMinu al Science Fair in Detroit, 3 Curse HIIUIU UUUUJ KJULJIiU won the grand prize at the 1968 Rutgers Science Fair and 38 Memorable 4-out cinnra EGDG Sinatra," (supple. first place in 1967 in junior recording ment) BHEJID EJEHOD VHUV girls biology division. She re- 40-the line 5 Attractive nanm Gtaciuc IHUHU ceived honorable mention in 41 Rental sign 6 Expiate the Ford Future Scientists compction and will present a paper at the Ft. Momnouth Science Symposium next month. TAXES, INSUBANCE, principal, arid interest-they Gaming Jury • HEAD FORM INCLUDE' can all be covered with our 4-in-V easy monthly Fails to Agree *PRE-CURLED. payment plan. It's the best way tb, avoid having • FREEHOLD — After a to dig tip large sums of cash yearly. See us for • three-day trial a jury before *.NONE SOLD TO DEALERS themortgage that practically manages itself. > ' Monmouth County Court Judge Patrick J. McGann Jr. could', not agree on the guilt Act fast for big -savings on the fine human hair wig you've wanted!! or innocence of an Asbury Beautifully styled, it stretches to hug the head gently and fits any Park man accused of book- making in that city more than size, even .longer hair.'Choose from a wide selection ef flattering- Red Bank two years ago. colors ... .for two days only!!! Charles Demands, 316 Sxith Ave., Asbury Park, will nave to be tried again on AND LOAN ASSOCIATION charges of bookmaking Aug. Millinery Department 15 and 23 and Sept. 26 and NOW LOCATED AT 27, 1966. WJOAD ST. and BERGEN PL., RED BANK Assistant Prosecutor Solo- ' " I 741-3700 mon Lautman presented the MIDDLETOWN - RT. 351C C P state's case and Bernard L. TAete You Save Does Make a Difference" Greenberg, Asbury Park, rep- OpfB Dolly 9:30 A.M.-10 P.M.— Sunday* 10A.M.-4 P.M. resented the defendant. •For Salw Allow.d by Low. Inn's License Icil III11LJ111111111ITIII111111II11111111111HII11HI Iffffittil 11111 till i Lifted 10 Days I••>«»»(• II'I««M» ••••••••••••••• ••"••••••••••••••••••5"S";5;"5;;s •••••«•••«••••• UNION BEAOH - The liquor license of the Colony Inn Inc., 1110 Florence Ave., open daily 'til 9, Saturday, Feb. 22 'til 9 has been suspended 10 days beginning at 2 a.m. Monday, Joseph M.vKeegaDjdiriwtpr *f- the Division, of Mcoholfc: Bev-~ erage Control, Newark,,., has • announced. . "-'' ] WASHINGTON'S The tavern pleaded non vult to a -charge of peimitting gambling on the licensed FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY premises Jan. 14 and 15. Bciard Meeting, BIRTHDAY Is Postponed MANALAPAN - The meet- ing of the Manalapan-English- town Regional Board of Edu- cation was postponed last night for lack of quorum. The meeting was resched- ... the sale of the year *•& uled for Wednesday, Feb. 26, at 8 p.m. in the Gordons Corner Road School. men's vested suits USPUM sale 58. New board president John THROUGH THE STORE Loughlin was present as were Robert Jud, John Lindenthal, men's suits, UP TO James McKeon and Superin- tendent. Charles Swalm. . H. Freeman and others loo.do'fns.m sale 70. Four board members were ( out of town and .one was home men's lightweight suits ^.....^ 5opO?>.» sale 30. •C TYPEWRITERS ill. •( -LEGAL NOTICE- men's wool sporteoats „...:. .1 so^woo sale 26. •C CALCULATORS 9 NOTIOE OF SETTLEMENT •C OF ACCOUNT, AND DIRECTIONS men's Harris tweed sporteoats.... «s.oS sale 38. ESTATE OF SANDRA INO.UXS •c BRYAN, DECEASED NoMce !* hereby given that the ac- ADDING MACHINES counts of the subscriber, Administra- men's better * tor of the eat&te of said Deceased will be audited and stated by the Sur- rogate of the County or Monmouth Shetland sporteoats ....:,..,..^1^t$ sale 48. •c FOR and reported Tor settlement to The Monmoutli County Court, Probate Di- vision, on Friday, the 18th 'day of men's single and double April A.D., 1C69, at 9:30 o'clock a.m., M HOME and OFFICE at the County Court Mouse, Monument and Court Streets, Freehold, New Jer- breasted topcoats IOOOO'IIDOO sale 58. •k aey, at which time Application will b« made for the allowance of Commissions •< and Counsel fees, and Directions for Distribution. * men's zip-out rain 'C DATED February 14th A.D. 1S69. r 9 REG. 89.50 PAUL N. JAIINEB, •c 15 Cobney Terrace, Or shine coats :. 5O.oS , sale, 34. OFFICE MANUAL ADDING Fair Haven. N. J. •( FRIDEN Admlnlntr&tor. Harvey O. Hartman, Esq., men's pattern slacks ...„ ». 7 sale 19. •( Counsellor at Law, 2 5 TYPEWRITERS MACHINES > 135 Maple Avenue, CALCULATOR Bed Bank, N. J. •K Feb. 21, 99, Var. 7, li 429.00 men's casual corduroy Q99 NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS •k from T STATE OF NEW JERSEY: and chino slacks ,. "? xo sale 4. fro. W 39" (L. 0.) ' o 9 TO: RICHARD P. LEWIS, his Iielrj, devisees or personal rep- resentatives and his, their, or men's turtle cru, „;..,_ any of their, successor! In right title and Interest and GLORIA r RES. 275.00 LEWIS, wire of IUCIIARD F. REG. 295.00 REG. 32.50 LEWIS, her heirs, devisees and v-neck sweaters : 23O S' sale TO. BRAND NEW NCR personal representatives and her, UNDERWOOD their euccennors In right title and TYPING Interest, Defendants. ADDING You are hereby summoned and re- boys" outerwear • boys' sportswear • boys' sweaters ELECTRIC quired to nerve upon Blancla and TABLES Hlandn, Attorneys for Plaintiff, whose adilrcsn Is B0 Hazlot Avenue, an boys' knit shirts • boys" lightweight sportswear TYPEWRITER MACHINE Answer to tho Complaint and Amend- ed Complaint filed In a civil action In which the Monmoutli County Na- • Student's' Sporteoats tional Ilnnk, a corporation of tno 199" 19" Bt&to of New Jersey, Iq plaintiff and 199" Hlchanl P. Lewis, ct als, are de- fendants, pending In the Bunerlor Save 50% Court of New Jcrne)* within thirty llvn (3o) ilnys after February 21, 1(100, OXCIUHIVO of such date. If you fall to do flo, Judgment by Default ' many other spectacular sale items too numerous to list! UNDERWOOD • ROYAL • REMINGTON may he rendered against you for (ho relief demanded In the Cftm- plaint. You shall file your answer sorry, no alterations during this sale ., ' SMITH CORONA • NCR anil proof of service In duplicate with tlin C'lnrk or ttift Superior Court, Htnte llnune Annex, Trenton, New Many One of a Kind • Limited Quantitlei • New, Used, Demonstrator! Jdnioy In accordance with the Rules of Civil Praotlcn and Procedure, The adlcm hiui been Instituted for the purtiono n[ foreclosing a mort- THE FAIR UNIVERSITY SHOP Kn dated May ID. ltlfKI, mailo by W, linnl P. Lewis anil Cllorla Lowls, X- Ills wife, us morlKnunrn and payable lo the Monmimlli County National THE STORE FOR MEN, WOMEN ft BOYS Dank BR rnnrlgaKoe ntul concerns real ELLIS OFFICE SUPPLY * attain Iniintoil nt 2IHKI Irli)reneil In said mort* lane nnil .subject thereto, HA'nilli: January :•«. mm). 741-7300 SALE HOURS: FRI. 9-9; SAT. 9-6 MOllTIMKIl 0. NMWMAN, JR, Cl«rk. Sutierlor Court Jan, 31, trull. 7, )t, 31 WOO ^^ 12-THE DAILY REGISTER, FiMaj, Fd>ru*.ry 21,1969 Bobby Banker say*, Beetle Bailey "rfon'l run all over toicn paying bUU ..." RACKS/TABLES/BINS crammed full of better children's wear — odds 'n ends to b» sure, but •very item a terrific bargain — everything from our regular stock and everything reduced to cost.,. below cost • • • and far below cost. 22c to 22.00 16.00 and 18.00 BOYS' SPORT JACKETS'- 100% WOOL. Just 8 — broken sizei 4 to 16 •2.99 YOUTH CENTER'S INCREDIBLE WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SALE—FRIDAY & SATURDAY NO MINIMUM BALANCE i REQUIRED 1.50 to 3.50 SWEAT SHIRTS. Odds 'n ends — sizes 4 to 16 — cr»w neck — hooded with kan* garoo pockets — hooded with zip front. •88c an 1.22 SOCKS/TIGHTS/HOSIERY. Odds 'n ends r«-,' dueed up to 50% and more. Most terrific bar.; There's an office near you! gan is a selection of girls' cotton knee'socki that were 79c .._. ...22c Possession 2.50 to 4.00 GIRLS BLOUSES and SHIRTS. CRABGRASS Dretsy stylet and long sleeve button-downs ... Bridge Advice Of Heroin some blouse-slips too ,. . *?'c IS TOUGH 3.00 INFANTS NYLON STRETCH SUITS. Fam- "The members of your ous brand, but they made ui cut out thalabeli cruise' group are better West dealer - Costs $250 trained than any we have 'cause some are slight irregulars. Whrte/pink/ TO KILL... East-West vulnerable LONGBRANOH-City Court played against before," lead- NORTH blue/maize 9°e ing Japanese experts told me Judge Stanley Cohen yester- after a special tournament • 10 day held JackD. Sorrentinc V K8743 WINTER OUTERWEAR-SNOW SUITS/PRAMS/ held in Tokyo for the local O AQI9. of 54 Cottage Place, here, in players and my S. S. Presi- • K84 $250 bail pending Grand Jury JACKETS/ZIP-OUTS. Final clearance — all dent Wilson bridge enthusi- WEST EAST. action on a charge of posses- -better quality — all are reduced 20'/. to 40V. asts. Los Angeles expert Rob- 4 AQ7943 4> K76 52 and some more. (Top-notch batgain it a girls* ert Wurdeman and Tokyo sion of heroin. V AS tf None 7 to 14 pile-lined ski jacket, reduced from champion Akio ; Kurokawa 0 2 O 87154 Detective Joseph Miller told 1 won the tournament with 4 10965 +QJ73 . the judge ie observed Mr. $18.00 to 9.99). We hope to cjear-out this ease even though they had SOUTH Sorrentino talking to two un- whole group today, but if we don't we'll make met only minutes before be- • 48 identified men. in a car at further reductions on all winter outerwear for ginning to play. Monmouth Ave: and Liberty •S3 QJ10962 • tomorrowl • The excellent showing of , O K1053 • St. Jan. 19. the, cruise passengers was • A2 • . duejnlpait^to daily lessons Wort North East SottA The detective later appre- *On Sale Saturday Only! but Patco's •they got while the President 1 + Double 4 4 5<0 hendetf the man when he en- tered a'parked car on Mon- Crabgrass Preventer does itl Wilson was at sea. Today's AllPus Valuable Coupon hand shows one of the point- Opening lead — 0 2 '. mouth Ave He said-the man dropped a glassine packet of So effectively in fact, ers they got on opening leads. k, YOU MAY WIN ONE OF 43 FRIZES " white powder. He testified he Fili In coupon »i)d dtpoiit in *ur itbri § the guarantee is on the hag. "After your partner jumps inspected the man's arms and mond. Recognizing the lead ON FRIDAY or SATURDAY y to four spades," I told them, for what it is, South should found "track" marks. -v MnditorataniMI-lc tat... an el «*icli an it showing them only the West pn vmia, Md oHwr mmM) ««eds n they gtmwuli. attempt to camouflage the The policeman also testi- hand and the bidding, "it is NAME j So.,^uiMuM^i PrivmternoirtH yniMit loti you situation-by-winning-a-^ft " 'a^a-State Police "Mar- 'S5d«t*ib quite safe for you to lead the nesse" with dummy's queen quis" test revealed the pow- ace of spades. So safe, in of diamonds. ADDRESS fact, that South makes the der was heroin. South then gets to his hand PMa Cnbrm Pmenw is an kM cmpowi to P*M Urn contract If you want to beat Jose Ricera of 227 Union TOWN hiW.. Untrty law fcodDia l Ml your lam and adds viul five hearts'you must aban- with the ace of clubs to lead Ave. received a two-irionth lAii the jack of hearts. The idea jail term for being drunk and YOUTH CINTH/10 HOAD ST./MD IANK don safety and make an en- 20IROAD ST., RED BANK PATCO PRODUCTS it,,_«_»-«. terprising lead." is to lure West into playing disorderly. his low trump in the hope funaU Court, MoonacWt.NJ. 07074 - The enterprising lead is; of Robert T. Williams of 5 20Badi Road. /Wmcon, Mau. course, the singleton dia- that South is about to try a YES! YOU C/SN CHARGE IT... BUT SORRY... NO LAY-AWAYS! Josing finesse against the Sheridan Place, Farming- faimiyBiiuiiuuujiM^ queen of hearts. dale, was fined $25 for ignor- —West "should'not fall for this ing a pedestrian sign and $5 flimflammery. He steps up for driving without a license. Aclyertise in the Register with the ace of trumps and leads a low spade.-This en- ables East to win with the* king of spades,,a point West had to mind from the very beginning of his defense, j East returns a diamond,' seeing the plot in spite of Smith's fake finesse at the first trick, West's ruff, then defeats the contract. DAILY QUESTION As dealer, you hold: S—10 H-K 8 7 4 3 D-A Q J 9 C—K 8 4. What do you say? Answer: Bid one heart. You have 13 points in high cards and 2 points for the single- ton, more than-enough for an opening bid. (A Pocket Guide to Bridge is available. Get your copy by sending 50 cents to Bed Bank Register, Inc., Box 3318; Grand Central Station, New York, N. Y. 10017.) Washington's Birthday Jury Votes i. ... •;„...... • '; '; j Dutch Auction* Sale. 110,000 For Injured Boy FREEHOLD - A Jury has awarded $10,000 to a Middle- Blue and red tickets mean town boy and his father as a result of injuries the five- year-old suffered when he was and Vi off, and struck by a car hear his home on April 8, 1967, as he wag buying ice cream from a Garnival Bar vendor. Joseph Harness, 17 Crest- yiew Drive, Middletown, was ^Dutch Auction means awarded $7,500 and his fath- er, Gary Harness, was award- ed $2,500. an extra 10% off sale prices The judgment was against Mrs. Evelyn R. Rowse, 2 Maida Court, Red Bank, own- on what's left Saturday. er of the car which struck Joseph; her daughter, Mrs." Vicki Schnoor, who was driv- ing; Carnival Bar Ice Cream Corp. and the driver of the Buy today for best selection. Ice cream truck, Noel Peters, 55 Norwood Ave,, Deal. The accident happened on Saturday for lowest prices. Crcstview Drive near the boy's home, The weather's cool, The suit charged negligence but your North Jersey, on the part "of all of the de- Dodge Boy is hot! fendants and asked damages for multiple injuries to Jo- Hot to give you: seph and expenses for medi- • Lots more value cal and hospital care in- • Far better deals curred by his father. than anybodyl The tmir-dny trial was he- fore Monmoulh County Court And brand-new styling Judge Thomas J. Smith. on the fabulous '69 Dodge Polara. Peter Shcbcll, Asbury Park, Get the Jt/er* at the hottest place In town. BROAD AND FRONT STREETS represented the plaintiffs. •Stephen Foley, Asbury Park, RED BANK, NEW JERSEY 07703 represented Mrs, Itowsc and LABRIOLA MOTORS; INC. BOYS S TEL 201741-5300 her daughter and Thomas F Heanoy Jr., Asbury Park, 120 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD represented Carnival Bar and !tWUI«llfllllM Mr, Peters. RED BANK, N. J. No. N. J. DAA A. IFF Sets Set Dividend For Foodarama THE DAILY E — TheTbbafd r, to stocJcfwMers of ,of< directors of Foodarama record* at the dose of busi- e?1nter4ealer quotations at approximately 5:09 sales of $122,219,990 for the 5J "Dividend Supermarkets Inc. have de- ness Feb. 28. weeks ended Nov. 3, and net p.m, yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail mark- „ glared a regular quarterly Poodarama, a member of income of $1,893,499 including up, Jnarkdownw commission. . cash dividend of 7% cents a Of 10 Cents the Shop-Rite group, operates extraordinary items of flO8r- share on the company's com- 224. Income per share, in- Investing NEW YORK - The direc. BANKS mon stock. Shop-Rite supermarkets in cluding extraordinary items, tors of International Flavors Div. Bid Asked Joseph J. Saker, president New Jersey, Connecticut, was $1.80, a 20 per cent in- Spear By ROGER E. SPEAR k Fragrances Inc. have de- and chairman of the board, Pennsylvania and Maryland. crease over the comparable Belmar-Wall National 3.50 200 period ended Oct. 2», 19W. clared a regular quarterly said the dividend is payable Foodarama recently reported I, Q-I retire next year at 70 Should I sell at a loss or hold cash dividend of 10 cents per Central Jersey Bank (x) SOLDIER HONORS —Winner of February award as Soldier of lho Month at Ft. Monmouth, Pfe. Ronald R. Welker, 19, of Pine Hill, is presented plaque and gift certificates by Robert Hopei president of the Red Bank Community Chamber of Commerce. Cham- ber's retail trade board makes award monthly. Pfc Welker, who entered" the Army last May,, is a Signal fane! footwork! School student attending a communications repair course. ' t your choice of 3 luxury broadlooms care-free Hackensack and long-wearingf installed wall-to-wall Runison School Board Springfield liylngston over heavy padding at substantial savings where Pomptorf Plains Elects Frank Leader Eatontown appointed assistant secre- home Totowa-Clifton RUMSON — William Frank Bernardsville was elected president of the taries. Meeting date for the board begins Nanuet, N.Y. Rumson Board of Education will be the second Wednesday at last night's organization of each month. meeting. The appointment of com- BY BIGELCW Mrs. Meredith Armitage mittees was deferred to a was re-elected first vice later meeting. president, and conducted the ItniCXHTraiOCf^^ session in Mr. Frank's ab- sence. Donal Martin was Harvard's Net It ' '-'•• '•:' dected-second vice president.. Incbme Rises The board reappointed the BY LEES following officers: FARMINGDALE-Harvard Industries Inc., reports net in- ROOM-SIZE RUGS ALSO AT Thomas Daly, attorney; come after federal Income Mrs. tone C. Possy, custo- taxes of $358,276 or 15 cents SALE-SAVINGS THIS WEEK! dlan i' " p •Hhe-first-quarterq - thai and Attinger of New ended last Dec. 31, as com- 12 x m -$149 Brunswick, auditors. pared to a net of. $218,932 or 9x12' -$99 BYBIGELOW Dr. William C. EUis, medi- 11 cents per share for the cal inspector; Dr. Louis Mel- same period one year ago. laci, dental inspector; Dr. The 1968 figures include pro- 12xia6-$117 12x15 -$165 iv/eeetoanet! all Saul Rubin, visual consultant; visions for the federal income and Dr. J. Berkley Gordon, tax surcharge Which became consulting psychiatrist. effective Jan. 1, 1968, and 12x12* -$133 12xl8T -$196 equivalent to-one-cent-per- —Bsdislpated "aT "deposito- share. ries for school funds were: Sales increased to $10,- Central Jersey Bank and 535,966 for the three months, Trust Co.; Bloomfield Sav- increase of 20 per cent' ail this week Hngs-Bai&i-Howard-Savings— oj^^ p for the same Op to 20 months topa y Institution; United States Say- period last. year. All figures ings Bank;. Provident Insti- for the year" 1967 have been tute for Savings; and Mon- restated to includejhe oper^ with pur Revolv-Charge Account mouth County National Bank; complete ating results of companies ac-~ Q9Z Bedesignation of certain quired in poolings of interests savings accpunts was ap- in 1968. proved subject to further in- vestigation by the financial committee of the board, of Adoptive Parents for carpet, padding;, installation the possibility of other deposi- League to Meet tory methods which furnish a METUCHEN — At the Sat- higher rate of interest. urday, March 1, meeting of Yes, ifs a rock-boHom price that fnducfe David C. Jones was reap- the Adoptive Parents League thing. The broadloom ei your choice, h the color pointed board secretary and of Central N. J., Edward appointed were,school Super- Terner, counsellor at law, ol you want. Plus cushion and expert insfaltafion. All intendent Francis E. Hockey, West Orange, an outstanding Bring board; representative for state figure in tee field of adoption or shop at dome. three of these fine broadlooms are child-proof, and\ federal applications; in this state will speaty. Our broodlcom expert will bring David Buckley; delegate to The meeting, in the Old his samples at your convenience. company-proof, .almost wear-proof! You'll enjoy the State Federation of Dis- Franklin School House,, Mid- No'obligation of course. trict Boards of Education. dlesex Ave., Metuchen, at them for years, firing room measurements tomor- Mrs. Margith Monsen and 8:30 p.m., is open to the pub- William McCann Jr. were re- lic. . row to your nearest Huffman & Boyle showplace, or phone for shop-at-home service. How to order THEBMLY reader service accident insurance To: Resident Agent, National Casualty Co., care of: The Daily Register 105 Chestnut St. ' Red Bank, N.J. 07701 CHECK ONE I For first policy in family send no money. '.Pay.newspaper carrier lOji each_vreek at same, timeyafl-psyfor papwT-**^—-"*™"""'r I I POT other family members enclose $5.00 for '—' each 12 months policy. t Applicant's Full Name (Print glren nune Uk» "Halm M." and Jut atm.) Age Phone Wn.' Addr (0tm«t*No.orRFJD) (Cllyt State) I apply tot "Accumulative" Accident Inayraiiea, to beoomo tBtctir* day policy it Iuuod and dated. I agree (1) to pay pre- mium; (2) dealgoato person who collect* for my newipapcr at my mmmga U deliver premium to abort office; (3) that policy will automatically expiro if I fcil to pay premium when due. Inmranoe doe* not cover poraona who have Joit both bandt and tcet, or the alght of both oyoa. Signature. _J)ata Snbscrlplion Alrccmcnl—Check One Uelvw The Daily Register Js now delivered to me. ij Please sturl delivery of The Dally Register immediately. HUFFMAN & BOYLE • ROUTE 35, EATONTOWN • 542-1010 1 ogrcc to pay the regular subscription price. Oilier Stores In: Springfield, Livingston, llticheiiBack, llamiify, Pompton Plain's} Nanuet, JV. 1. 2 Mayors Ask Of ficial Reports T Slide Stirs Action —17 RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1969 By BOB BRAMLEY M. Magowan of Fair Haven, possible additional protective cedures and pilot judgment. ruary,. 1968, a Suburban Air- and flying the aircraft, was unin- devices for the airport. . "The pilot should never lines aircraft with six pas- DORIS KULMAN jured. Copilot Robert Dougi- 'Should Have Known' have been going into an icy sengers aboard reportedly NEW SHREWSBURY - ak received a minor cut on "Thank God nobody was on runway like that," Col. Ger- skidded on landing, overshot Yesterday's early morning his hand. Shrewsbury Avenue and none ard stated. "But to me, the the runway and nosed into accident in Which a twin-en- No Road Traffic was hurt or injured," the airport is safe for the ser- Shrewsbury Avenue, where it gined Beechcraft. airplane There was no traffic on mayor said. "The airport vice it is supposed to be used was hit by one car, causing owned by Suburban Airlines Shrewsbury Avenue when the knew the weather conditions for." a three-car chain reaction slid off the runway of Red accident occurred. and how slippery it was. Af- Learning of yesterday's ac- accident. Bank Airport and stood on its Mayor Francis L. Cooper ter all it was snowing from cident when he returned home This accident hastened con- nose on Shrewsbury Avenue learned of the accident only 8 p.m. H they were open un- from his New York City office struction of the fence through drew- comment from munici- last night after returning til 11 p.m. they should have last night, Shrewsbury Mayor which the airplane slid in yes- pal and state officials. from work in New York City. known what conditions would Robert C. Lawrence 3rd said terday's mishap. The airplane, returning He said Councilman Jack be that night," Mayor Cooper he would immediately contact 'Why So Many?' from a cargo flight to Detroit, Rindner, chairman of public declared. Warren C. Minton, chairman "It seems to me, judging nf that borough's airport com- landed at Bfd Banlr shortly.. safely,_wi!!l^gnnfer with Hcadied at his home in Sea -J)y_their_recordr4he-.airport after 3 a.m. yesterday on an Shrewsbury officials today on. Girt last night, Col. Gerard mittee. That committee was isn't observing safety stan- ley — runway.—It skidded reports of the accident. stated categorically that the reactivated exactly one year dards, or why would they through a three-foot chain The borough will also re- Bureau of Aeronautics consid- ago, after a private plane have so many accidents," link fence, erected at the end quest a full report on the in- ers Red Bank Airport safe. bound for Red Bank Airport Mayor Lawrence said. of the runway to prevent such cident from the Federal "If we didn't think it was made an emergency, landing "They're going to have to do accidents, continued through Aviation Agency (FAA) and safe, we would have closed in the Shrewsbury School something. This is a matter a four-foot snow bank and will consult Col. Francis R. it," the director said. He add- playground when its single of general safety concern. nosed over in the street. Gerard, director of the N.J. ed, however, that the bureau engine conked out. "It's just a question of how Chief Suburban pilot James Bureau of Aeronautics on will look into operational pro- In another accident, in Feb- long it's going to be before they dump another plane on a house or on our school." Recalling that Borough Council discussions with Col. Gerard last year had raised LAW SCHOLARSHIPS — Rutgers Law School Dean William Heclcel and Joseph T. Parkway Workers Elect; the possibility of public hear- ings on the airport situation, Grause of Rumson, center, chat with three of six county residents who are receip* Mayor Lawrence, not then a ents of the MbnmouHi Bar Foundation scholarship fund of the Monmouth Bar Asso- member of the governing ciation. The three in the photo are, left, Howard Scher, Red Bank; Bruce Edfngton, body, said he will ask for the Million Pact Is Eyed facts collected at that tune Lincroft, and William Dowd, 71. Third Ave., Long Branch. (Register Staff Photo) to determine what has been WOODBRIDGE — The first Forst said, "but they stipu- mums range from $4.10 per tionary period for new em- accomplished in regard to the election in the state under the lated that the meetings take hour up to $6 per hour, with ployes, after which they possibility of holding such newly enacted Public Em- place outside working hours." heavy equipment operators would go on permanent .sta- public hearings and whether ployment Relations Commis- Final negotiation arrange- drawing the top wage, Mr. tus under a uniform seniority it is advisable to pursue that College Youth Seen sion (PERC) statute resulted ments are expected to be Forst said. system. At present, Mr. Forst course. in an overwhelming victory completed next week, the He added that the Federal said, parkway employes Mr. Lawrence noted that he for the American Federation union leader added. Bureau of Roads requires serve a probationary period had called for a more per- of Technical Engineers, AFL- Proposals which would be such minimums be paid by plus five years at increasing manent structure than the CIO. the basis for negotiations federal, state, county and lo- wage increments before "loose wire fence" the plane have been submitted to the cal areas contracting road reaching permanent status. crashed through yesterday 'Earnest' by Dean Held Feb.'S among Garden State Parkway toll and main- authority, Mr. Forst went on. work out to private firms. There is no uniform seniority morning. tenance employes by order Asked what the union's de- Mr. Forst declared that the system. "We were told a more per- EATONTOWN - Rutgers ried on in all good law school? An area of development is of the PERC, the election was mands will mean financially $2 million should come from Other demands include pro- manent fence would endanger Law School Dean William in the United States, he said. the law of the sea, he said, "conducted by the American to the authority, Mr. Forst the parkway's announced $10 motions based on seniority the life of the pilot in case of Heckel said last night that He noted that at the end of concerning the minerals under Arbitration Association of answered: nuHion yearly surplus, now and ability to do the job; non- a crash," he said. "I think most of the young people in the first marking period, the the sea. New York Oity at ballot boxes - 'It's a Bundle' being plowed back into park- hiring •; of new employes at we have to decide where we colleges are "deadly earnest black students had met with Mr. Heckel commended the in trying to make their schools the full length of the park- "It's a bundle; it will cost way capital improvements. higher classifications before are going to draw the line. great success in achieving re- Monmouth ' Bar Association better institutions." spectable grades. way- mem about $2 million. . "We feel they have a, $10 allprmnotton possibilities are Are we going to draw it to for its support in providing Toll and maintenance em-~ There's no question it will million surplus because exhausted; steady shifts for protect the life of the pilot Many of them are misun- Another area of. change, scholarships. they're "«t paying their pfiife-^tnil .fnllflfitnrs; heifer griev- _who flies voluntarily, or to derstood, he told members of said the dean, is the increased There is no other bar asso- -|^AW J vnr i» *^*» ^ •••• • w w ~ w ™"- * •— — pie proper rates,": the union ance procedures, and some 23 The MonmoutlTBar Associa- participation in legal societies ciation that is more sensitive whether they wished repre- The $2 million package will protect • the innocent per- Include, pay raises to bring leader declared. other items. son, the homeowner who is tion, and most are trying to In the schools. A serious prob- to needs and more coopera- sentation by the AFTE, the build better institutions. lem is facing law schools, he tive, he said. - Garden State Employes As- toll and maintenance employe Uniformity Sought "We expect to get started sitting quietly in his house salaries up to minimums pre- Also included in the soon and to have the whole reading his newspaper, the The dean outlined several said, adding that some stu- Stephen Argeris of Asbury sociation (toll employes) and dents have never been in a vailing for similar work in union proposal is establish-. thing wrapped up by May 1," automobile driver who is driv- programs undertaken by the Park said the Monmouth Bar the Garden State Mainte- Rutgers Law School. Foundation was founded in private industry. The mini- ment of a three-month proba- Mr. Forst predicted. ing down that road?" . courtroom. nance Employes Association, "Some exciting things are Rutgers Law School, he 1964 to help needy students. or neither. happening in campuses all said, is working closely with That year it awarded two Of the 502 toll and mainte- over the world," he declared. Newark and Essex County Le- scholarships, he said, and this nance - employes^ 467 filed -Concerning a code of fair gal Aid societies andJts stu- _year-the number is sixt ballots. The AFTE received Success Story: Y in disciplinary procedure, the dents are representing clients Attending the dinner at the 278 votes, the associations 183, dean said he thinks Rutgers in small claim matters. Crystal Brook Inn were the and six employes voted for is on the verge of adopting 'Fine Opening' six scholarship recipients: neither. RED BANK — A success tionalprograms are the modes swimming parties at the Perth tivity now going on as a re- such a procedure. "To me, this is a fine open- Howard Scher of 152 Spring small size is be- of communication here. Six Amboy Yfebeach trips to At- sult of these programs, there •< "A serious problem in New ing,ng,"" he said St., Bed-Bank; Bruce Eding- New Jersey mgfcway-Au*- new clubg? should be formed lantic ClrytaWXFdir Nighir ~are~alsorbifplaflTfor~the~f thority commissioners tad no ing written in the Bayshore Jersey," he said, is dealing Mr. Heckel said he hoped ton of 161 Riverbrook Ave., by the fall! • with flie Freehold and Hights- ture of the Bayshore area comment on the election at area By the YMCA, whose ex- with the black students. There to see the Supreme Court per- Lincroft, who is the son of tension there is just one year But the most successful town Y. About 50 young peo- YMCA. are only SO to 60 black law- mit third-year students to county court assignment clerk, their meeting yesterday oth- ple attend each outing. er than to say the AFTE won old.--, Bayshore program is the one In the near future are learn- yers in the state, he said, work with indigent clients in Stuart Edington; William and to announce the vote In the winter of 1967, a sur- developed for the teenagers Many enjoying these trips to-swim programs, tennis in- compared with about 7,000 matters that are not of mo- Dowd, of 71 Third Ave., Long count. vey conducted by the Com- from the- area, the group have never before been out structions, a Saturday morn, white ones. There must be a mentous nature. Branch; Robert Broege of Results Hailed munity YMCA here indicated 'which the 1967 survey indi- of their home towns. ing spring gymnastic pro- move into the state of more New courses added include Brielle, the son of County cated was most in need of gram, a summer mobile gym- black lawyers, Mr. Heckel legal representation of the Treasurer Edward C. Broege; Francis A. Forst of James- a need for, an extension of the A New York trip is planned Y's programs into the Bay- some kind of recreational ac- for April and a car rally will nastic program and an Indi- poor, he said, also noting that -Michael Bokar of Bradley burg, international represent- tivity., ; ' . an Princess program similar Law schools must pay at- there are seminars for prob- Beach and Charles Lazaro of ative of the AFTE, called the shore area to serve the needs be the May event. of teen - agers and family Early in 1968 "Operation- to Mian Guides, but for fath- tention to the problem, said lems of small businesses and 507 So. Cookman Ave., Long election ."beautiful - the Ail of the teen dubs with ers and daughters. Mr. Heckel, pointing out that welfare law. Branch. groups there. teens" Was set up. Young peo- the exception of the HI - Y cleanest I've ever seen;" Rutgers admitted 20 black stu- "The law school have.be- The association eulogized Implementing the survey, ple from Keyport, Matawan, clubs were established in co- In the not-so-distant future Mr.. Forst complimented are plans for a .Bayshore Area dents, Tialf from the ghetto come the center of legal re- the late Louis ,1. Tumen of tte Anierkan Arbitration As- the Y hired John C. Mitchell Keansburg, Cliff wood, West ordination with Bayshore Keansburg and Union Beach Y. This facility would serve and half from the South, and search," he said. Asbury Park, who died Jan. sociation for its handling of jr. as extension secretary in MCAP. Each club has two ad- waived the standard law had met and together with Bayshore residents who Becoming more popular to- 12. He was the second oldest ballot-taking made diffi- January, 1968, and directed visers, one parent or interest- school admissions test., Mr. Mitchell planned the for. would be members of the day are zoning and planning practicing lawyer in Mon- cult by the length of the that he develop a program for ed citizen and one MCAP This problem is being car- laws, he said. mouth County. the Bayshore area. mation of teen dubs for the staff member. In Keyport the Community Y. Such members parkway. He also praised the could use the services and fa- Highway Authority for "doing In a year, not one but three purpose of planning and di- clubs meet at (he MCAP cen- recting teen activities. cilities of either the new Just what it promised to do- programs have been devel- YMCA and pool to be built giylng us access to the toll oped and are in full swing, Today it can be said that Serious Side by next year on Red Bank, and five additional programs the operation was a success. In addition to the fun, there Exr-State Senator Estimates booths to take (be employes' the Family Center Arrowhead votes." are in the planning stages, In the Bayshore area alone is also a serious side to teen in Marlboro and the Bayshore and should be activated by there are 150 young people club activity. There are fund- The AFTE notifed the .a*. Y. Bus service would be pro* this spring and summer. participating as members of raising events to help pay for vided where transportation is Owrity last week that it is five HI-Y clubs in Keyport, trips, and there are service Crime 'Take' at $1.5 Billion ready to begin negotiations. More than 224 boys and a' problem. Union Beach, Hazlet, Holm- projects such as a Christmas EATONTOWN — Former "We received a nice reply fathers participate in the In- legislators whose dealing's In- system in which up to 50 per del and Keansburg High party for 350 underprivileged Mr. Mitchell and a Y com- State Sen. Ned Parsekian with a list of dates," Mr, dian Guides program which volved conflict of interest, but cent of the costs of maintain- involves boys in the 6 to 8 Schools. children in Keyport given by mittee are now inspecting pos- last night said he estimates when, pressed by a person in ing local police dpeartments, age group in activities cen- Plan Events the teen dub there with the sible sites for a new Y.jind "the take by organized crime tile audience to name them, including salaries, are paid tering around Indian lore and The teen clubs meet twice help of the Keyport MCAP it looks like a busy, excSuTf in New Jersey & from $1.5 be refused. for by the national govern- Parkway crafts. Ten new tribes of six amonth. At the meetings they Center, future for Bayshore residents billion to $3 billion a year. ment so long as the local po- and the YMCA. Mr. Parsekian also rapped to eight fathers and sons have plan for a special event each Young people in many of .."I believe that is why so what he called "a poorly or- lice meet certain minimum Toll Slash been formed for the area this month. A teen council coordi- the clubs .are working with many people are (Interested in ganized local police system," standards. year, and it is anticipated nates and helps plan all of local recreation commissions political action today," he and noted "local police are "I'm aU for tWs,"Vhe said. that by the fall there will be the special events. to help establish teen centers. primarily responsible for law Arts Center "It helps assure police sal- Bill Rapped 12 more functioning. The well-organized and en- This has been done success- Mr. . Pareskian addressed enforcement and local police Adventure Clubs aries are high enough to at- WOODBRJDGE (AP)-The thusiastically supported fully in Holmdel through the , approximately 60 persons at- are unable to cope with many cooperation' of the' HI-Y Club tract good people and buy Garden State Parkway con- There are also two Adven- groups have paid high divi- Is Exempted tending -the first open meeting situations." dends in fun for the Bayshore and the Holmdel Recreation equipment that is up to mini- tended yesterday that the leg- ture Guide Clubs which are an sponsored.by the Monmouth He referred to the British father - son program for boys teen-agers. Commission, and it is in the Independent Democrats in mum standards." islature can't force it to re- planning stage in Raritan. duce tolls. 8 to 12 yeans of age. Nature, There have been skating From Law the civic auditorium of Mon- In spite of the flurry of ac- mouth Shopping Center. Sylvester C, Smith, chair- sporting events and educa- trips to the Ocean Ice Palace, TRENTON (AP) — A bill man of the New Jersey High- that keeps the Garden State Mr. Parsekian, a candidate way Authority which operates Arts Center out of the prov- 'for the Democratic guberna- the parkway, took a dim view ince of the legislature has torial nomination, referred to of a bill moving through the been signed into law by Gov. a Life magazine article pub- •, legislation that would require Richard J. Hughes. lished while he was a mem- ber of the Senate charging a rtduoed rates for regular The measure exempts parkway users. former high official in the existing facilities or activities State Police with being on '.The measure, which was of the New Jersey Highway approved by the Senate Mon- the take from organized Authority which operates Uie crime "to the tune of $7,200 a , day and is now pending in Garden State Parkway from week," and he deplored what the Assembly, would require a law that prohibits the au- he called the lack of action the parkway to issue discount thority from operating any and investigation following ticket books with a toll re- project not directly related to Life's allegations. . duction of from 20 to 50 per highway purposes without Motion Killed cent along various sections of consent of the legislature. tHe parkway. Mr. Parsekian said that al- A law enacted by the Re- though he pushed for an in- A lawyer for the authority, publican - controlled legisla* vestigation and moved a reso- Adrian Foley, said it Is pos- ture last year restricts the lution in the Senate for a for- sible the authority might re- authority to projects directly mal investigation, "Sido duce tolls on Its own If a con- related to the operation of L. Rldolfi, majority leader sultant's study shows toll re- the parkway. then, killed my motion before ductions are feasible. The The authority has been un- it could come to the floor." sUidy has been under way for der fire from critics in con- several months. Recounting his days as di- nection wiUi tho construction rector of the state Division of < Smith snld tho authority of tho $6.75 million Garden only has power to reduce Motor Vehicles, Mr. I'ar- State Arts Center at Tele- eekian said ho knew of many tolls, not tho legislature. Pre- graph Hill in Holmdel. sumably, a court test would HONORED — William A. Da Lisa, centor, firo chiof in Long Branch last yoar, was Notice develop If tho legislature en- Some legal observers con- Regular public meetings of acted a toll reduction Into ono of many ox-chiofs honored at a testimonial dinnor last night in tho Paddock strued the law enacted tho Local Public Agency of the law. Lounge, Long Branch. Also attonding the sossion were, left to right, Cornelius L. last year to mean that tho City of Long Branch will bo parkway would need legisla- D. Louis Tontl, executive McGlonnon, tho city's firo chiof In 1939 who initiated tho ox-chiofs' dinners; held on tho 2nd Wednesday of DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE — Former State Sin. tive permission to operate the director of tho authority, ,iald Donald M. O'Brlon of Now York City, general managor of tho Intornational Asso- each month at 7 p.m. in the arts center. City Council Chambers, City Ned J. Parsekian, addressing the Monmouth Indepan- tho toll study Is "expected to ciation of Firo Chiefs; Bomby Mascutello, second oldost surviving formor chiof, bo comploteu about tho mid- Hall, 344 Broadway, Long dont Democrats at Monmouth Shopping Center, Eaten- dle of next month. and Eldon K. Adams, the present city fire chiof. (Register Staff Photol Branch, N. J. (Adv.) town, last night. (Register Staff Photo) 1&-1HEPAU.Y Jt£GJST£H, fruity, February 21, WOT r _// Elegant —i - ^ 4: a 1 California Designer •. V" . ky'Fasniiis have 'the. look1 - whatever they, the designers, say the NEW YORK (AP) — "Fashion," said designer Earl Blackwell scorns the current vague for putting bits and womanand embarrassing per.It can't keep bouncing her 'It's tacky," he said. "It looks like they put bits and brains loose." pieces together from every garbage pail they could find. They Blackwell, the California designer who's the devil's ad- should have gone shopping during the garbage strike here vocate of the fashion industry, is known for his criticism of < inNewYark." kooky far-oift clothes — and of the women who wear them. Formal Peeve . He anritially issues a list of "worst dressed women," a roster He also gives low marks to the "see-through," preferring including rseveralHollywood celebrities. :. to design his clothes with an illusion of nudity. As <"i example, he designed a floating chiffon evening gown in In an interview in his elegantly decorated New York bright red with sequined bra beneath. "You see nothing showroom - "It's like my living room," he explained — the through," he said. "You just think you do." '•'.-..'. designer made it clear he doesn't think much of the latest Blackwell's otter pet peeves include styles that deny a fashion trends. - . . _ woman's natural attributes. "I don't deny where the woman's Can't Settle Down waist is," he said, explaining why he can sell clothes-'to "The- woman today," he said, "has been pushed and women of all ages and sizes. His styles, which sell for from pulled until she cant settle down to anything. She's got to 1125 to J300 retail, are available in sizes 8 to 20. Set May 20 for Maytime Toiir NAVESINK - Plans for the to the planning committee. fund raising project of the heim, Bed Bank, tickets; 12th annual Maytime Tour of The tour will tike place auxiliary and has gained Mrs. Joseph Haviland, Bed Homes to benefit the Marl- Tuesday, May .20 from 1 to 5 statewide attention over the Bank, patrons; Mrs. Orion boro Hospital Auxiliary were p.m. in the Colts Neck-Holm- past 11 years. . Whitaker, Long Branch, re- formulated at a luncheon at del-Middletown area. The Last year's tour was in the freshments; Mrs. Morton the Navesink Country Club homes to be shown will be same general area of Middle- Winer, Red ...Bank, garden Wednesday. Mrs. Philip Bern- announced later. town being considered for mis clubs; Mrs. Leslie TJ. Seeley, This event is toe primary year. Eatohtown, hostesses; Nor- heim, Bed Bank, was hostess man C. Gardner, Red Bank, The funds realized from ' parking; Mrs. Stanley J. But- that tour were used to pur- kus, Belmar, brochure; Jlrs. "FASHIONS FROM ITALY chase game tables and lamps D. Louis Tonti, Holmdel, pub- Elegant double-faced turquoise coat with buttons for six cottages at the N.J. licity. _,, ..,_;. \J Club Marks 43 rd Anniversary State Hospital and to erect %/ in the form of four-leaf clovers and a panel a permanent steel cover over ; en each side, is a creation of the tuigi Faraoni NEW BRUNSWICK, - The Bonald Hynes chairman, s Tickets are available from Mrs. Potts and Mrs. Jack one of the patios built the INITIATION SUNDAY fashiorTKoTSi^f'RolM'. ThTlpTft~coa"t"of"wliit»"llirerir Matawan Junior woman's TUSTEotiertGraVrMrsrKaiph^&s-wmiam Conway orJIrs^ .Co_ttrell,_yice_president, we previous year,—^ _ ... FREEHOLDMS,JBfl • created by the For tana Sisters of Rome has high Club celebrated its. 43rd an- Babrisky and Mrs. Richard Hans Kratz for the fashion guests on the Phyllis Kesstis Groman was «hpsen as nom- show Thursday, March 13, at Show on station WJLK. The The , appointment of Mrs. niversary at a meeting here Weyersberg. Clark C. Vogel, Bumson, as inating committee chairman placed belt on the waistline and two .splits Mrs. John Kinney, Mata- 8 p.m. in the Magnolia Inn, taped program will be heard at a meeting of the Elks Aux- in the Headquarters of the Monday at 1:30 p.m. The top- tour, chairman was an- ,' in the back. Both were shown at the Italian spring New Jersey State Federation wan, president of the Evening Matawan.-Grace Fashions of iliary, Monday in the Elks 1 Keansburg will feature spring ics discussed were Project, nounced., .and summer fashions in Rome. -. of Women's Clubs oh Doug- Membership Department of Committee chairmen assist- Lodge. The ladies wDl assist the Woman's Club of Mata- and summer jrfdrobes with Hope and Project Concerned the lodge at the buffet and *' '• • IAP Wirephotoi) - lass College Campus: and the Matawan Juniors con- ing are Mrs. Philip B Mrs. Edward Potts, presi- wan, was guest speaker. Mrs.' lers asinodels. Tom dance to follow the initiation Kinney had served as chair- Ji's, Coiffures, Mat- tributions to these programs. of new members into the -V-*. 'dent, named a nominating • Stickers were distributed to __ committee, to include Mrs. man of the headquarters com- . ,.._l create the hairstyles lodge Sunday. ,„ \ mittee and she welcomed the for1 the show. Proceeds will club members to put on the local club members, gave a •benefit the Marie' Scherer containers for their children' Ask history of the building and Fund. who are participating in To Hear Shore AAUW Chapter grounds and conducted a tour. Mrs. John North, Mrs. "Penny-A-Meal" for Concern. Weinheimer ..DANCE,. -—Miss-Mara-Scherer,-Cliffc- Thomas-jacMahpn_and,Mjs^.-t Dr. James Turpin, founder of wood Beach, a polio victim 'James Kfidrick',htiVe:';volun-|iPj*^ct'Concern, will present „. j^ Jack"AT for almost 20 years and con- teered to'serve with Mrs. each child with a certificate Weinheunef, chief probation IN THE fined to an iron lung, will be- of appreciation. officer of Monmouth County areas of the county where . Charles Springhorn, chair- SPOTLIGHT ASBURY PARK - Water come a member of the Mata- Department chairmen will will speak on the subject, pollution in Monmouth Coun- water drains into* under- man of the Uterature Depart- wan Juniors. The installation ment of the Matawan Wom- attend the Fifth District's "The Juvenile and the Law", ty was the topic explored by ground streams from which ceremony will be conducted Friday at 1:45 p.m. In the members of the Jersey Shore wells draw their supplies of ' en's Club,, in work at the Mat- President Council, Wednesday in her home. / awan Public Library. at Point Pleasant. Red Bank Woman's • Club, Branch of the American As- water. • • Broad St. sociation of University Wom- Mr. Gerand spoke of some The program, arranged by en at their-meeting in the of the problems encountered Asbury Park Library. Mrs. L.D. Seely, chairman of by municipalities which seek the department of civics and Dr. Helen Kroll of Shrews- to meet state and county re- legislation, Indicates the con- bury, a microbiologist, and: quirements for adequate sew- cern of adults about the • Ballot • Tap Bradley Beach Borough Com- erage facilities. "youth revolution" and will 6 missioner D. Philip Gerand Mrs. Thomas Blaisdell of' interpret for them the extent • Tee • Acrobat' were guest speakers. Deal, co-chairman of the to which the law Is entitled to • Baton • Jazz This Texas lovely, holder of a forthcoming seminar, intro- The program was planned both defend and punish. Also, CHILDREN to ADULTS • roster's degree, mixes beau- as a prelude to the water pol- duced the speakers. She an- within this framework. Mr. SPECIAL TOTS CUSSES ty, brains and common sense lution seminar which begins nounced that the seminar is Weinheimer will discuss the in a new questionandanswer at Monmouth, College Tues- open to the public at no function of the probation de- day under the \ sponsorship of charge and reservations may partment. Leah Mauer ' column,"Teen Forum",aimed be made at the college or at helping youngsters with the college and the AAUW Wednesday, March S, the SCHOOL OF DANCE Shore Branch. with her. 'heir problems. early spring luncheon and 37 EAST FRONT STREET Dr. Kroll, water resources The branch voted to donate card party will be held in the RED BANK 11,300 for AAUW fellowships, chairman for the Monmouth clubhouse with Mrs. Maver 747-9552 '. County League of Women Vot- in the name of its current J Camnbell at' chairman. Wo, ;u traveler, lecturer ers, outlines the areas in president, Mrs. Seymour Ep- fashion pacesetter, wife and .which the county LWV has stein of Deal, to the Katha- mother, Jean Adams gives ex- • shown-' interest since begin- rine "Elkus-White Fund. pert advice en a variety of top- ning a study, of water pollu- Mrs. Allen M. Nicas of at M. SILMRSTEIN ics which will enlighten adults tion in 1964. Among league Long Branch was honored as well as teens. endorsements are support for for her work in the organiza- reservoirs to insure adequate tion by having its Monmouth College scholarship presented Starts water supplies, the protection of water areas as a habitat in her honor for the coming for fish and wildlife and the year. The scholarship also MON., FEB. 24 establishment of adequate will be increased to $300. sewerage facilities through- Nominated for office for the in The out the county. forthcoming two-year terms AWAITING SPRING Dr. Kroll noted the league are Mrs. F. Leroy Garra- Mrs. Paul Smith, left, and Mrs. Louis Hill, Middletown, are decoration brant of Neptune City, presi- Daily Register opposition to establishment chairmen for the spring luncheon and fashion sfcow of the of landfill dumps in wetlands dent; Mrs.. John C. Carton of Neptune, second vice presi- Woman's Club of Middletown, to be held Saturday, March I, at noon dent in charge of program, in Rod's Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. Belmar Fashion Corner and Mrs. OwenB, P«arce of ...will.prasent.the~show..Mrs. Albert Harpootlian and.Mrj._Stanl»y.Chaw.iri.. Spring Lake7thlrd vice presi- dent in charge of member- chairmen. Mrs. Robert Andrews, 121 Old Wagon HILDEBRAND'S CABINETS ship. Additional nominations Road, Middletown, is ticket chairman. will be accepted at the March (Register Staff Photo) MONMOUTH COUNTY'S 10 meeting, when voting will Skilled Decorating take place. ONLY QUAKER MAID Advice Costs iu> More - KITCHEN DEALER Lucie Picks a Daisy at'.. . and the Results Mystery Night ANNOUNCING * i Will Really Please You! Slates Bus The Winner To 'Unknown' of our , ENGUSHTOWN — The Na- GRAND OPENING tional Council of Jewish Wom- PRIZE en will hold a Mystery Night The Niche 4 FT. COLONIAL March 15 at 7:30 p.m. At that 90 BROAD STREET RED BANK BOOKCASE time, 100 couples will board buses which will take them to CABINET a destination known only to She Knows It's Almost Mrs. T. C. Erlekson four women, All that the peo- 141 GRANT AVE. ple in charge will say is that IATONTOWN, the evening "promises fun SPRING N.J. and entertainment." Congratulations Council membership is not Come tee all our Daisies required and fjroups arc in- M. Silberstein Inc. and many years vited to participate. Mrs. Other Spring Goodies too! INTERIOR DESIGNS of use from . . . Stanley Slebcnberg nnd Mrs. Meyer Koltuneck, Matawan, Rugs Sllpcovtn Lamps DraptrlH arc In charge of reservations. HILDEBRAND'S CABINETS The Coundl Trading Stnmn OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. Bedtprwdt Exchange, which allows trad- REDIANK 105 CLINTON AVE.gr HWY. 35, EATONTOWN Ing of one klnrl of'stamps for Ithlnd MM Motors 542-3720 another at a nominal fcR, Is under the direction of Mrs. OWNbAlurMOH.-MT. 110 t — M. I* AfPT. Arthur Schwartz, Matawarf, O'Nem-Rubens THE DAILY REGISTER, Fnd>yrFebru*rj 21, Rf»BANK- Muss Mary . EwuM Totter was be&t MySis Bubens and James man. Ushers were Gary Van Weddings Announced Mulvaney'Cali •: JfbOmasO'NelU Jr. were mar- Ness and Mark Rubens, . ' ri«d Saturday here in St, Aft- brother of me bride. J< V • ttony'g Catholic Churqh. . ' NEW MONMOUTH - Mitt bride, ind Richard tfoealfe, : A reception was held in Parents of the couple are Buck Smith's Restaurant, CroneSoehme Jo Ann.Cali and Christopher brother-in-law a the- 'bride. Mr: and Mrs. Edward J. Ru- East Keansburg, Mulvaney were married here Charles Cali, cousin of tKe wns, 10 Glorney St., Shrews- The bride was graduated RED BANK - Miss Diane ceremony in St. James Cath- Saturday in St. Mary's Cath- bride, was junior usher.-Bich- olic Church. bury, and Mr. and Mrs. O'- from Red Bank High School Joan Boehme, the daughter of olic Church. '"•:.• and Urbealis Jr., nephew Of Neill, 103 Conover Place, Mid- and attended Glassboro State Mr and Mrs. Howard W. Mrs. Robert Koenig, the the bride, was a ring fearer dletmm. College. She was employed by Boehme, 56 N. Sunnycrest bride's twin sister, was the The parents of the cou- matron of honor. Brides- ple are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A reception was held in the The Rev. Henry A. Murphy Hartford Insurance' Co., New Drive, Little Silver, was mar- Holiday Inn, Holmdel. York City. ried here Saturday to Charles maids were the Misses Joan Call, 119 Irwin Place, and Mr. Eardley, Gail McKnight, and and Mrs. James Mulvaney, The couple will reside in Miss Shirley Rubens, sister Mr. O'Neill was graduated Angus Crone, 164 Linden Ave., of tile bride, was maid of hon- Highlands. He is the son of the bride's cousin, Jan- 133 New Monmouth Road. Sayreville. from Jersey Prep School, ice Schroeder. or. Bridesmaids were the Newark, and is enrolled in Col. (USA-Ret.) Charles F. The Rev. James Roche cele- The bride was graduated tg Lea Emmons and Jo- Miami Dade College. Crone, 85 Samara Drive, Robert Koenig, brother-in- brated the Nuptial Mass. from Middletown Town- law of the bride, was best ;O'NeUl, sister of the The couple will reside in Shrewsbury, and Mrs. Elea- ship High School, arrd the nor Herrman, Brighton Arms man. Ushers were Chnsto Mrs. Richard Urbealis was 'groom. Middletown. matron of honor for her sis- Richards School of Beauty Apartments, Neptune City. pher Cassatt, Richard McDon- Culture, Red Bank. She was ald and Bruce Holt. ter. The bridesmaids were Mrs. James O'NeUl Jr. The Rev. Msgr. Emmett A. the Misses Susan Reynolds, employed by Kelly's Beauty Cross'Petrella A reception was held in the Salon,, Belford. (the former Mary Rubens) officiated at the Old Orchard Country Club, • cousin of the bridegroom; Ma- „ WEST JEND - The wedding Eatontown. rie Rizzo, Paula Favolora, The bridegroom was. gradu- man. Kenneth King and Mi- and Patricia Hayden. Joanne of-Miss Janice Angelica Pe- _cbael Cosenttoo were ushers. The bride is a graduate of ated from Hoboken. High Rcd-Bank-Catholic—H-i gh Lupo, cousin of the bride, was ^traispftugliter of"Mr and A feceptioTwasTieHinTfljei" junior bridesmaid. School. He servedm Vietnam ^ Mrs. Renato J. Petrella, 273 home of the bride's parents. ' School and is a secretary for with the U.S. Army.'He is* McGraw-Hill Publishing Com- EenpOye.,- and Army Sp. 4 The bride is a graduate of James McGrath was best employed, as a pier superin- Eric James Cross, was held Long Branch High School, pany, New York City. Mrs. Christopher Mulvaney man. Ushering were Thomas here Feb. 8. The bridegroom and attended Tyler School of The bridegroom is a gradu- Barnard, John Coronos, Vin- tendent in Hoboken -with is the son of Mr. and Mrs Art, Elkins.Park, Pa. ate of Red Bank High School ..(The former Jo Ann Call) cent Call, brother of the the John % McGrath Coin. Erie Cross, 58 Park Road, Her husband, a graduate of and attended Monmouth Col- Monmouth Beach, • Shore Regional High School, lege, West Long Branch. He The Rev. Joseph A. Doino attended Christian Broth- is employed by Shrewsbury officiated at the ceremony in ers Academy, LMcrbft. He at- Motors. St Michael's Catholic Church, tended Catawba College, Sal- .Mrs. Florence M. Petrella isbury, N. C, and Monhtouth was her sister-in-law's ma- College, West Long Branch. Fashions To tron of honor. Bridesmaids He is a meteorological ob- were the Misses Nancy J. server in the U.S. Army, sta- Raise Funds Collins and Audrey J. Rus- tioned at Ft. Huachuca, Ariz. •onlello; The couple will reside in For Tay-Sachs Martha William Cosentino was best Huachuca City. HAZLET - The New Jer- sey Chapter of the National Rose'SeeUy Tay-Sachs and Allied Diseases Association will hold a lun- Washinqt RED BANK - St. James Mrs. Eric Cross Mrs. Charles Crone cheon and fashion show in the honor. Bridesmaid was Miss (The former Janice Petrella) (The former Diane Boehme) CatiwDc Church was the set- Dale, Barry. Holiday Inn, Rt. 35, Saturday March 1. ting here Saturday for the Lloyd Petino was best man, marriage of Miss Lynn; Carol Tay-Sachs members will and usher was Robert Rose, FeldrnaiuQorlin Seeley.and Thomas Redmond model the fashions, supplied brother of fte bridegroom. Rose,, 429 Spring St., Little by J and H Fashions A reception was held in the y SHREWSBURY - student; at Cedar Crest (Pa.) Silver! at a Nuptial Mass cel- Miss. .'Ronnie • Marcy Gor- College, where she was vice New York. The models will ebrated by the Rev. Florian Mill House, Middletown.' The be %s. Arthur Macnow, Mrs. couple will reside in Little Sil- lia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. president of the class of 1970. J. Gall in St. James Catholic Jerome W. Gorlin, 59 Bing- She will continue herediica- Richfrd Bober, Mrs. Stanley all the excitement seems to be on men's y Cflarch. ver. . • ham Ave., Rumson, was mar- tion in California: Her grand- Silversteln, Mrs. Roy Shapiro The bride is the daughter The former Miss Seeley, an ried here Sunday to William parents are Mrs. Morris Gor- Mrs. David Rifkin, Mrs. Phil duringour George Wa'sHington Birthday Sale. . . of Elwood B. Seeley, 150 alumna of Middletown Town- Louis Feldman, son of Meyer lin of Iryington, and the late ip Feldman, Mrs. Marti] Eighth St., Belford, and Mrs. ship High School, was em- Feldman of Great Neck, N.Y., Mr. Gorlin, formerly of New- Roth, Mrs. Jack Sherin am so we thought the distaff side should be made T). E. Foster, LaHarbre, Calif. ployed by Lanvin - Charles of and the late Selma Feldman. ark, and Mrs. Samuel W. Mrs. Gerald Goldman. The bridegroom is the son-of the Rite, Holmdel. Mr. Hose, Rabbi Richard F. Stein. Gaidemak of Irvipgton, and Mrs. Ann Matisoff, funi aware of the outstanding-values-in bur. ladies' the late Mr. and Mrs. Melvin who is with Muller Chevrolet, brink of Newburgh, N. V., of- the late Mr. Gaidemak of raising chairman, is in charge S. Rose. Matawan, is. a graduate of ficiated at the ceremony held Newark. of tickets for tiie event, which Miss Judy Cox was maid of Red Bank High School. here in the Monmouth Re- The bridegroom attend- is the major fund raising func- shop ... form Temple, where he was ed the Garden (N.Y.) School tion of the chapter. former spiritual leader. A re- and was graduated with high Simpson-Driscoll ception was held in the Molly honors from Lehigh Univer- REUNION PLANS iPJteher Motor Inn, Red Baiik. sity, Bethlehem, Pa. His fra- SHREWSBURY TOWN- man Gary Driscoll was the Miss Mindy Lee Gorlin was ternity was Sigma Alpha Mu. —FREEHOLD — Initial plans SHIP — Mr. and Mrs. Joseph best man. •••• ;:•.',/.-•..,,•. ..- her sister's only attendant., He is employed as an engi- for a reunion of the Freehold Driscoll, 41 Barker Ave., have Mrs. Simpson is a gradu- 'Donald Drapkin was best neer by the U.S. Navy in San High School Class of 1934 will ladies' dresses announced the Jan. 25 wed- ate of Monmouth Medical man. Francisco. be discussed in the American ding of their daughter, Miss Center School of Nursing and Mrs. Feldman attended On their return from Mex- Hotel Sunday at 3 p.m. All rtg. 22. to 3Q...... idlt * Sharon Helen Driseoll, to is on the staff of Passaic Gen- Ritmson:Fair Haven Regional ico, the couple; will reside in members of the class are in- 10. . tennis Raymond Simpson, eral Hospital, ; . High School, and has been a Sausalito, Calif. vited. son' of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff- Her husband is a student N*. 32. to 37.50 .wit 15. ord Simpson, 65 Barker Ave. at Montclair State College, The Rev. Robert Reed of where he is a history major ANN LANDERS req. 40. to 46.. r>e Presbyterian Church in and chancellor iOf Tau Sigma 20. Eatontown officiated. Delta-fraternity/ ;•: '•*•> M».Jtogef.Kenna wag ma- The couple resides, at 91 rig. SO. to «0.. 24. tron of honor and Navy Air Gregory Ave.; —Ultimate Is to Help rtg. 65. to 75.. .sell 28, Robbins'Schncker Dear Ann Landers: Father girls should be forced to take help you with your problems. has a 17-year-old Illegitimate showers in the presence of Send-them to. her in care of SHREWSBURY - Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison at- daughter. My sister and I are others? - MODEST MOTH- this newspaper enclosing a Phyllis Schucker of Shrews- tended (be couple. both teen-agers and, we have ER stamped, self-addressed en- bury, became the bride of known about Olivia/or a long Dear Modest: Girls who velope. After a wedding trip to New t'ime but have a healthy attitude about ladies' skirts Sigmund D. Robbing at'-a Orleans and California Mr. candlelight ceremony in' the we'ye never their bodies pay little atten- and Mrs. Robbins will be 'at met her. tion to each other during r«g. 10. to IS. borne of Mr. & Mrs, J. Reid home at 31 Willow Court, 5. Harrison, - 417 Shrews- • Yesterday gang showers. Special cir- Promote Shrewsbury. Dad received 1 bury Ave.; Feb. 14. County cumstances, such as a de- rtg. 16. to 1*. : ..„. talc Court Judge Patrick McGann a, ' telegram formity, or if a girl is too fat Children's 7. performed the ceremony. from Olivia or under-developed, could al- Charity Ball saying her ter the situation, however. Dental Week rtg. 20. to 26.. salt mother has 10. These girls should be allowed CHERRY HILL — Through' Women'* Tennis kicked her to shower alone. Queen Entrants out. tie week, nationally Clones Set out of the It goes without saying that house. She is all showering should be super- observed In the month of Feb- tONG.BRANCH - Worn- Are Announced rtow . living ruary a "Children's Dental ens Tennis Classes will begin vised by a teacher. If a girl s FREEHOLD-Twelve girls with neighbors but -cannot shows undue interest in her Health Week," dental hygicn ladies' sweaters at,the Shore Area YMCA stay there. Olivia wants to Tuesday, at 9:30., at the Long have been selected to com- classmates' nakedness, she ists volunteered their services come and live with us. should shower separately. . rtg 15. to 17. „, Branch building, 404 Broad- pete in the 1968 Queen Contest • Mom has said O.K. — on daily in shifts of four hours, wit 7. way, ' < to be held in conjunction with to staff the dental health dis- one condition. Olivia must be Dear Ami Landers: I am a Beginners or intermediate the eighth annual Char- introduced, as a niece, not a play booth in the Cherry Hill Instruction will'be available teen-ager who is writing about ity Ball, May 24, at the Free- daughter. No one outside our my grandparents who are not Mall Shopping Plaza. and the sessions will include, immediate family,knows the in addition to the tennis in- hold Raceway. The girls are so grand. Last Sunday Dad They distributed dental real/relationship and my left the house at 5:30 in the ladies' bathing suits struction, use of the sauna the Misses Ann Grossmann, mother says she just couldn't health educational materials; room and swim pool at the Lynnette Hopkins, Barbara morning to help Grandma and answered questions of all age take the gossip. Grandpa with things they Long Branch Y. Kobylarski, Laura Mancini, jly, sister and I realize groups and generally stressed reg. 15. to 1» ...sat* should have hired a plumber the need for acquiring and 5/ Anyone Interested in further Angela Mendez, Joy Lat- Olivia's presence might cause, and a painter for. Dad came •' ?. information should contact problems but she has had a maintaining good dental rtg. 20. to 38 timer, Amy Tiltqn, Lora Til- home at 11:00 at night, so health habits at as early an ...Mlt 8. John Raupach at the Y. terrible life and maybe we tired he fell into bed without ton, Lynn Tbjan, Kathy Wur- can help her. We've -tried to age as possible. man, Rita Szymanski and even taking off his clothes. Loutn'f Reducing Salon change Mom's mind but she Mom was very annoyed. Participating from the JO Ommmoii NEW YOKR-This town is full of trouble. Notfiiiig works The tall men on the floor are stunted by.this nimble sport, he moves with deceit in that quick, immense and ball too much in clutch situations. We gave up some good but the Kiticks, and their 11-game win streak was stopped by giant. He stood around for the first half with his back to graceful body. men to get me. Jerry just has to be there." the Lakers. Guys are being thrown in jail for stealing money the basket and deftly passed the ball to his people. There "When he gets the ball inside, the best thing to do Is It is different this season when Chamberlain conies that diouJd go to people on relief. The peopl who drive the were instances when he could have turned around, jumped, buses for crippled kids arc out on strike. The arguments on run for cover, the New York coach said. "You' can get into New, York. and pushed the ball through the basket. The score was 57 1 radio make New York sound like Nuremberg when the Nazis to 47 and the Knicks were ahead and Chamberlain had only hurt." "The whole town is aware how great the Knicks are," were running Germany. made 10 points. He decided to change then, end when the Tlie Knicks played with a beautiful desperation. It is he said. "Once they used to say take it easy on the Knicks. It never stops and the snow from the great storm still game was over he had 31. difficult to shoot when Chamberlain is planted under the Now they tell me what the Knicks are going to do to us. , stands in filthy hills along (he curbs of basket. Generally, you: get one shot. You make it or the streets. The people are cranky, and a "Why did you suddenly go for the basket in the second Our guys were jubilant when we beat them." half?" I asked him afterwards. ' Chamberlain takes the ball in his huge hands and it seems to The multitude had hooted at Chamberlain as he argued . guy figures he is doing well if he is mugged shrink to the size of an orange. and .isn't hurt. The thieves do you a favor "I see how our offense is going," he explained. "I try to about blocked shots being called ball tending. It entertained lf-lhey don't roughyou up^ supplement what is needed. We scored 47-points in the-first_ People speculate why the Lakers aren't the greatest them whenjgjnissed a foul shot. But they weren't miserable ,> The Jets made some people glad when half, which means we weren't up to par. I had to go to the team TnalTflie ages ofTa^Mb^rThejrhave-ehamberlain- with the sports buffsTnimicry of sorrow,r~ — they became champions of football, in a and Elgin Baylor and Jerry West, still out of business with a basket." . Once it was Bob Cousy who would come down from Bos- loser's town. Now the Kmcks are doing it. jerked muscle. ton and dazzle them with his flashy style. It isn't bad to be The town Is too big for sports to straighten "Wilt played a hell of a game," said Red Holzman, the ....• "We can't throw our sweaters out on the court and ex- beaten by the best. This the buffs realized before the game out. but there is Joy in people when they Knicks coach. : pect to win," Wilt said. "We lost a couple of one- or two- started. They were prepared for it. The Knicks played their talk about the Knicks. .They told Wilt "I felt like I contributed," Chamberlain said, point games because of complacency." game, but the fouls maimed them. Chamberlain what was going to happen to CANNON UNSTOPPABLE IN CLOSE They figured they could go along and then turn it on hiin as he moved around the town a few There isn't any way to stop Chamberlain from scoring if they had to: Wilt Chamberlain may be the greatest athlete m the ' hours before he ruined the Knicks. once he gets close to Me basket. The strongest man in the "But we turned it on too late," he said. "We lose the world. Hal Schank Is Freehold District Director of Athletics on the Run By RICH NICOLETTI with a 25-hour day, eight days have participated in sports in coaches know my philoso- the district," he added. MARLBORO-Harold a week. In truth, Schank is three schools by June, 1969,1 phy," says Schank. "We are When asked what a typical Schank, athletic director of , only on the move from 8 a.m. have a record of each par- serving under one school dis- day in the life of Harold the entire Freehold Regional until about 11 p.m. each day, ticipant." trict even though there are Schank is like, he said, "No school district, is a very six days a week. He likes Sun- In order for each student to three high schools in that dis- day is the same as the one busy, but apparently, very day for himself and his fam- take part in sports events, trict. Our. schools hold no before!" He could only say happy man. ily. Schank must have the animosity toward each other." what his plans were for the Schank is in charge of co- coach's, parental and medical Expounding on this coopera-' exhausting day.. By the time When an athletic event is he had finished, the reporter ordinating and supervising all' postponed, the athletic direc- approvals, Healsomust have live situation, Schank men- athletic events for Freehold, a record of the participant's tioned that the schools in the felt like going home for a tor must quickly make ar- nap. Howell and Marlboro High rangements to re-schedule the eligibility. These records, of district sometimes practice Schools. He soon will add event, the transportation, the course, must be constantly up- together.- These are schools When you are responsible Freehold and Manalapan stationing of police officers, dated. that play against one another for almost 39 per cent of the Townships to his collection. hiring of officials and just One of the most Important during the year. county's school athletic pro- i'. - Rutgers Grad about everything else con- tasks an athletic director "My coaches know that in grams and that area happens How did this all come cerned, witl^the game. Schank must take on is the prepara- any given year they may be to include 200 square miles, you're talking about a full- h • about?—— —.• • • ' — tion of the annual budget. His coaching and teaching in any y,g time job. • • Well, Schank always "Has tastic and must be pp jDne=pJ the three schools in been dose to athletics. After with at all times. Everything that he" doesn't exceed it. he received his master of arts must mesh together. One mis- Budgeting three different "SIXTEENTH ANNUAL" degree at Rutgers University, take and everything can schools can become confus- where He lettered in football break down." ing, because no4wo__schools JERSEY COAST and baseball, he entered the need the same funds each Skeds 865 Events year. FIVE-FINGER EXERCISE — Harold Schank, athlefic direef ^service and was~atfoletic-fl> SchanlniegotJates^contracts- BOAT SHOW rector at Ft. Monmouth. He Oddly enough, the most im- possibly five in the near future, shows on the map exactly how much ground ha to run 865 events each school CONVENTION HALL, ASBURY PARK. N. J covers to keep the Freehold Regional school district's athlatic programs rotting. also served in the physical year. About 4,000 people and portant thing to Schank isn't reconditioning unit for am- 600 buses are needed to order the budget, or designation of i FEBRUARY 15-23 •t ' • (Register Staff Photo) putees. After his service stint, to make these events possible. officials and coaches. These Schank coached football and It is Sohank's job to make matters he can handle, they CKUISEaS NIS - basketball at Lakewood High sure that these events do take are part of his job. School. Not until 1950 did he place. SCC become head football and Loyalty of Staff **•!» nil PAKIN6 . baseball coach at Freehold, "But there's more to it than Most vital to him is loyalty Cmral A*rinl Angler's View Of Boat Show By DICK BIKER I knew it was going to be my kind of night as soon as I entered Convention Hall. My eye fell on a smart-looking 22-foot modified deep V sport fisherman made by T-Cralt. Complete with flying bridge, the boat featured a 120 Jip Mercruiser Inboard Outboard, an amazing amount of cockpit space for a 22-Jooter, anoTeveirOead. —•— r~ The people from A & B Boat Sales, of Belford, assured me the boat would turn close to 40 miles per hour with engines available up to 210 horsepower. Her bottom design leads me to think the trim little craft will be not only fast, but dry. She has hard chines for stability and is fairly flat aft. HIGH-HYING HAWKETTES—Monmourh College1! women'* varsity basketball DEEP VEE SEASON team has compiled an exceptional 8-1 record this season. Front, left to right, are COMMITTEE AND CANINES — Members of the Bayshore Companion Dog Club Moving on into the show we quickly make final preparations for its annual show Sunday at the Long Branch YMCA, 404 realized that this was the year of the I/O Chris Torres, Karen Knight, Wanda Johnson, Jpanne.Cobb, Karen Gormanlctn and Broadway, as some of.man's best friends relax prior to ttie competition. Seated, left deep vee. Any number of fine looking boats Linda Elcland, Rear, in same order,' Mrs. Jean Badgley, coach, Helen Wpolay, to right, are Miss Ellen V. Broander of Middletown, show secretary, and John Kes- ranging from 20 to 25 feet, featuring a Mary Ellen DobrzynsW, Darleen Miller,, Dotty McCrea, Sandy Durden and Deborah deep vee or modified vee fiberglass hull BIKER nan of Little Silver, match chairman. Standing are Mrs. Sarah M. Broander of Mid- and set up as, an acceptable sport fisher? , .. . "Donovan. ••.•••• dletown, treasurer, left, and Mrs. Peter DeLamas of Fair Haven, club member. man, were on display. The handsome Bertram 20, a strict fishing machine with just the eente^consble and steering station occupying the main deck, made me drool. Sighing deeply, I moved on through a field'of slick fibreglass hulls. Havvkettes Hit Lofty Heights My eye came to rest on a Slickcraft 23-footer. Like her cousins on display she was a deep vee 1/0 combination. Monmouth to Cite Like them she can be trailered. A small foredeck offers storage space and the steering station is well forward. The In Tradition of Male Cagers Slickcraft is well appointed and uses good solid teak where others are using plastic sheeting. Plenty of open cockpit . WEST LONG BRANCH - Outstanding one of the top female athletes in New Jer- space to make the angler happy rates the Slickcraft high varsity basketball at Monmouth College is sey. Cage Mighty Mite on my scorecard. Second to Dotty in the scoring depart- becoming a way of life. A PAIR OF GEMS , The men's varsity, which has never had ment is Darleen Miller of Edison who is WEST LONG BRANCH — competition by Midwestern of With Komegay pouring in When it comes to out and out, hard-nosed fifihtag ma* a losing season in 13 years and is rated one averaging about 11 points per game, Dar-. Monmouth College, selected Texas, 94 - 92, in the first'. 39 points — high for the en- chfaes driven by outboard motors, there are' a pair of gems of the best small college teams in the nation, leen, an all around athlete, at Monrooutli'," as a participant and the host round. tire national tourney — Mon- at the Jersey Coast Boat Show. I cannot choose between is now being pushed by the women's var- has also lettered in softball and volleyball. for the NAIA District 31 bas- The Hawks weren't as for- mouth idpped Bishop College them and they both deserve your attention. sity for notoriety. • . • Joanne Cobb of Belmar 13 averaging six ketball playoffs March 4-5, tunate in 1967 when Trenton •of''Texas, 102-91 in the first Wide open hulls driven by fast outboards, uncluttered The- Hawkettes, who are coached by points per game and is also.a defensive ; .'! tonight pays triubte to a fel- State spoiled their plans for a round. It was then ousted decks with forward casting platforms in the bows, a rela- Mrs. Jean Badgley, are currently 8-1 with standout along with Karen Knight of Long V •' low who is responsible for put- return trip to Missouri in the from the event on a final tively small control console located well aft on the center two games remaining on the schedule, one Branch and Helen Woolley of West Long v ting the Hawk cagers there. playoff finale, 63-60, but their second basket, 70-69, by West- line; clean and well ordered with a minimum of maintenance of which is at home. They will be host to Branch. '; "Ron Komegay Night" will chance came, a year ago. minster (Pa.) College. requirements, good flare and entry to keep the ride fast and Fairlelgh Dickinson University on Feb. 27 Monmouth has victories over ^Newark* ,' be observed'with appropriate Coach Bill Bovlan's b Second In Row comparatively dry; describe both the Mako 19 and the Aqua- starting at 7:30 p.m. State, Middlesex College, Georgian Court, ' ceremonies between halves of tripped Montclair State,. 68- • ThiTw111"bethUsecond year^sport 194. These both are pure-bred fishing machines unlikely Former Matawan High School basketball "Ocean County College, Centenary, FaWelgti—- tonight's game against Tren- 62,- to earn the right once iira row that Monmouth has to attract most female boating enthusiasts. But they will stop standout Dotty McCrea leads the Hawkettes Dickinson, Teaneck, and Paterson 'Stated. .,; ton State College. Game time again. ' • • . been host for the District 31 the angler who loves the outside of the breakers and the fast in scoring, hitting better than 27 points Their only loss came at the hands' of Moul- is 8:30 pjn. •.-..' . tourney. The two^day action chase after bass breaking under a cloud of gulls. These a game. While at Matawan Dotty also ex- clair State with three Hawkette starters will have, a first round dou- are a pah* of real brutes. celled in track and field and was voted as fouling out early in the second half."',' ' "•'• Aquaholics Host SHOW STOPPERS The fighting chair and tuna gear on the upper deck. The Hawks have been Ski Tournament The~PenirYan Tunnel Drive literature available at the of a twin bill Wednesday, chosen for the fourth consecu- TOMS RIVER - The Aqua- Sea Bright Marina booth. A sales representative from Perm March 5. The losers will meet tive year on tine basis of their holies Water Ski Club has Yan is there to answer the more technical question. in a consolation preliminary. FAILED INSPECTION?... WE CAN FIX IT!! 184 record. been awarded the weekend of That crazy six-wheeled Scrambler at the Triangle Ma- Several busloads of fans Other Choices Aug. 2-3 to hold the New Jer- rina booth. A fun mobile for today's outdoorsman. •will make the trip from njs Marist , 'Atlc any Eskimo. Hara'i a real drift buiior that can whip any BySX, 1*1* Arctic bliiurd . . , faafuros dtiignad to make your job aaiiar Include: four-ipe-ecf iticlc ihift; snow tirti that hold their own on YOU MAY USE YOUR EASY CHARGE! lea tni mow; dilhrintitl with loclt-out hub; wide iwlnq dii- River Street Five charge chute plui mahy mor«. Enginoi rang* from 4 h.p. to 7 Garncro Ninth Win li.p. For an experience in quality, 100 Arieni mow removal equipment today at: SPRING LAKE - River Street School of Red Bank de- MIDDLETOWN TIRE CO. feated St. Catharine's, 57-47, 1325 HWY. 35 CERUONE'S here yesterday afternoon. MON. qnd Wlb. «4 j Itlver Street, which won Its MIDDLETOWN TUBS.. THUHS.. PRI, ».» ninth game 0/ (he season 671-2484 SAT. 8.30'BiOO GREENHOUSES against only thrco KCtljiickn, was paced by Kolly Moore's Hwy.35 '^"lirrr' Holmdel 23 points. Harry Jackson add- ed 14. Advertise in the Register REGISTER, Friday, February, 21,1969—23 Services in County Churches Embury Sanctuary's Dedication rnMT CHURCH OF ALL SAINTS WEMORsAL Atlantic Highlands SCIENTIST Naveslnk * Sunday services will be Holy Com* HBUJOB, BAPTIST , Keiport Service* are at 11 a.m. nunlon at S and Family servlcs at Atlanllo Highlands 0 30 a.m. At 11 a.m.. Holy Com- Was 100 Years Ago Next Monday Uemlng worship service will bs at KFORMBD munion with sermon on first and tl o'clock and the evening service at Keyport third- Sundays anr] Morning Prayer LITTLE SILVER - One known then as the Rumson ing held on Rumson Road, may remember it as being T SO Tho Rev. Klchard Shaw Is paator. Sunday worship at 10:« am. Toe with sermon on second and fourth The . Rev. Richard Totten, Rev. S. T. Scholten Is putot. hundred years ago next Mon- Methodist Episcopal Church, preacher of the Freehold cir- here, at the home of Michael the scene of shows given by '' UNITED MEIHODIBT ueHUEMANE I.VTBEBAM Atlantio Highlands day, Hie present sanctuary of was formally organized by cuit in 1794; conducted servic- Parker and on the adjoining traveling medicine men. The unday: service will bs held at little Silver Sunday aervlces will he at S:JO, t-.a Here also the "Wide Ham Hie Bev. Harvey Van Sclver end a' 11 a.m. The Rev. Henri W. Embury United Methodist residents of Bed Bank, Rum- es. "Erasmus farm. It was during Is pa«tor •MBUBX UNITET METHODIST Klrcher Is castor. Church was dedicated in its son and Little Silver. First Preaching" the following year that the lo- Awakes," a local basketball CLINTON CBAPEL A. U. E. IION team, played, and school en- mST PBESBYTIRIAIt Lime Silver Ulddletowa serene, pastoral setting. Prior to this organization, Twenty years earlier, the cal church was organized at Atlantic Highlands The Rev. ganioto M. Hater win Regular Sunday services «t u a.m. tertainments were held. Addi- Sunday services at 9:30 and U a.m. preach and conduct the morning That Rev. Robert Kegler Is pastor. The congregation will mark there had been meetings of first preaching in the Red Mr. Parker's house in an ar- Bev. Riciara B. Anderson official. tionally, the first grades of worship services at U a.m. FIRST 8PUITUAL CHURCH the Methodists, with some ea then known as Parkerville. ln» •' OF tiiis significant event with an Bank area occurred in the the local public school were .* CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 80C1ETI ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL anniversary banquet March preaching, in various homes A minister /rom the Long AUastio Highlands) Little silver Services are held Sunday at 8 P.m. home of Richard Van Dyke. held there. Sunday senrlces win t» bell at 11 Sunday services will He Holy Com- at 370 Main at. The Rev. Fhoebe 1 and a special 11 a.m. ser- throughout the community. Branch circuit was in charge. munion at 8 A.m. and Morning Prayer Itinerant preachers were /: Dalley, pastor. An old fashioned "raising" Community Theatre ••?-,) - .•-.••• at 10 a.m. Willfain Noble will preach OLD FIBST CHURCH vice March 2, followed by a prohibited by prejudice, it CENTBAL BAPTIST at the 10 a-m. service. Tbe Rev. The first recorded preach- happened two years later Mr. Harding again provid- -Thomas-A—Ksrr^Jr.,-»ctor. -Bermon- American Baptist Convention reception. ing here was at the home of was said, from conducting J ' Atlanta Hrshlands by the pastor, when the first church building ed the impetus in UW vv*en services will MatU sum. Mlddletown Tste~yearg~lietweHi- have Richard—Dorderi—great-unele—fOFmal-services at-spacified W. Kraft Is pastor. Wor- Ths Sunday service win be at 1C went -up- on land donated by !he hall moved to its st 7;3o p.m. ' am The Rev. Averlll M. Carson r been auspicious. of Orville C. Borden, who places-of worship. It now sefVes"^ Lang Branch paalor. Sermon: "You and Your Mr. Parker. Men of the neigh- present site, si. ACMES CATHOLIC Faith," series! Hrat: "Christ For You." In 1820, the congregation, now resides on Borden Place. ' By 4820, services were be- borhood gathered to erect the the community as a meet- Atlantic Highlands Itanss we at 9:3a T:«5, I, GOSPEL BALL New Shrewsbury structure while the women ing place for scouts, numer- - Long Branca' . _J 11:80 a.m. and U:i5 tai REFORMED CHURCH ous church groups and Hie p.m. Bev. Ulchael J. Least U Service! will be held Sunday at 1:80 provided a bountiful dinner. pastor. New Shrewsbury am. A Gkwpet Service will be held Sunday services will be at 9:36 and When the First Methodist Little Silver Community it 7 p.m. 19:31) a.m. Rev. Meal S. Busker, pastor, Theatre. ,, Cliffwood Beach sermon: "Hope lor Sidetracked Church of Red Bank was or- ST. lAlfEB EPISCOPAL Saint." ganised in 1845, half the mem- The latter, a well - known PBESBYTEEIAN Long Branch LTJTBEB MEMORIAL LUTHERAN (Mlssoon Synod) bership of this local church group, was an outgrowth of Sunlay Worship Service wlU be at Near Shrewsbury a summer project' of the ljn*Bd U *.m. Rev. David L. Bucet, Tbe Sunday service at 10:30 made up the new congrega- Kspor wUl olfldate. son Is rector. . • a.m Tbe Rev. Donald L. Biggs Is tion, and, for some years, Youth Fellowship. It was v * 'ffcirnrooD COMMUWII putor. Sermon: "Your Faltti, Dead ST. LURE'S METHODIST or Alive." both congregations were a started by D. William Hen- < .', METHODIST Long Branch SEVENTH DAI ADVENTISTS • Cllftwood circuit, served by the same derson, who wrote and direct- The Sunday eenrlce wlU be at U New Shrewsbury Wmhlp eervleM wlU be held at Sinnces will bs held tomorrow at preacher. ed plays for young people un- • am with the pastor. Hie Ray. U a.m. Robert K. Tome Is mlnliUc. Bldricn C Csmposfi, jr., otttetatlns. til 1966, when his task was BAPTIST Philip Embury Oakhurst In March of 1867, Rumson taken up by Edward Varian, Colts Neck . tWLTCD- METHODIST The Sunday services wlil bs held at , ':>'"'Oa\ihiirst became a separate appoint- More than 40 young persons EEFOBHED 11 a.m. and 7:15 p.m. The Rev. Homer ' The Sunday service will be at 9:»0 TrJcules Js pastor.. and U a-m. Dr. John D. SIsJr la ment; and in October of 'the are involved in the seasonal gunlay service will bt at I:W Pastor. a m The Rev. Ssmusl La Pen. FUtST REFOEHED following year, foe corner- productions. stor Sermon based on the text e"12.<8J3:». Holy Communion an! > long Brines , Oeeanport stone of the present building Over tile years, countless of new members.. lunday service at U a-m. Rev. CALVABV BAPTIST was laid. It was completed improvements have trans- John -a.--"'Grant Is ' pastor. Jsenrn oeeanport CHBintAN CHOBCB Ahead." At; s p.m. 0 a 100 years ago Monday pired in the church and Its - - Colts tfeelt 1 L, Morris wlU be — morning service* - at :«r> lfomlng worabip service will be at service at 7:30. Rev. and given the name Embury hall. 11 a-m Larry Calhoon Methodist Episcopal Church, Five classrooms along one Evading worship at T. Oeeanport Marlboro Horning worship at 9:30 s.mj/ftav.. in honor of Philip Embury, an side of the hall and a stage W. WlntleM Weat Is pastor. Morn- Eatouto>vn Ing aermon: "The Cross In Human Irish-German immigrant who and three classrooms were . BIBLZ Experience." Evening service at established the first Method- added in 1951. «Sl)» CHRIST Of Eobsrtsvtlls 7:30 with sermon "Mosei the Lead- LATTEEE DAY SSAUiTS Sunday service will bs at 11 a-m. er." - ) ist congregation in New York Mortgage-Bonifaig 1',, » (M(Mormon) ) •.m. The Rev. Bdwln - — • Ealomows City. A mortgage • burning for The history of the church this addition was held in 1963 •entree will be the Priesthood HOKOAIIV1XLIS HETBODIST . old Bridge mtetlnmsetlni at •8 a.m. aand the Sacrament •»••*»• •. Itahop Bruce llofganvlUs Sunday Mass will Be at 8:S0, T:» SPAN OF CENTURY — Embury Unittd Methodist Church, 4? Church St., Little Is steeped in such tradition and the same year, the next meeting at 6fl5:000 p. worship service at 11 a.m. •:«, 10. 11:15 a.m. and U:!0 p.m. StvM* wlU oKlola'"Hatet . ', William T. Trents la pastor. The Rev. Bernard A. Coen Is pastor. Silver, celebrate! its 100th anniversary next week. - (Register Staff Photpt) and workmanship. building committee was LtrrnsHAN GOOD SHEPHERD , METHODIST OLD BBICK REFORMED Ofld Bridge Located, appropriately formed to study the need for Katontown ,-Family Bible hour will be Sunday enough, at 49 Ohuroh St..'the additional facilities. Sunday worahlf service* will be at .Horning worship at u a.m. The at 9:15 a.m. Worship service 10'U a-m. with Pastor William Joel Itev. John Hart Is pastor. will be at 10:30 am. The Her. Harley house of worship has been As a result of the study, an- Wright officiating. K. never will oillclate. CHURCH HALL NEWS ROUMHJP served by its own pastor since other building went up in 1966, Wt. DOROTHEA'S CATHOUO Eatontown IVIatawaH Red Bank — 1875, when it went off a cir- under the auspices of the Sunday Masses at 7:30, » and 10:30 IBIHITX EnSCOTAL - tvin. sad noon. The Bev. James Red Banx cuirwith ffirOeeinpofrMX Rev. SanfordM. Haney, pres- - B 06yle Is putor. Sunday services will be held In the 9 Church. ent pastor. Mystic Brotherhood Lod;e, 153 Maple jgt. JAMES MEMORIAL EPISCOPAL llaUnj and Holy Communion at S Aye. with Holy Eucharist at I a.m., In 1890, a new parsonage , It contains a choir room, a.m.', Morning Prayer and Family Salvationists Meeting Set Family Service - and HDly Eucharist Eatonlown Eucharist at 10 a.m. The SW. Carroll at 9:19 and the Holy Eucharist and was built across the street, parlor, offices, pastor's study, - "ill to rector. '-^C/i. address at 11 sum. The Rev. Canon Charles H. Best Is rector. RED BANK — The Salva- Rev. Eugene F, Gregory is. Churches of-the Greater Red and the- district -suoerinten--' library and additional class- MONMOUTH BAFTIST »TBST rSESBZTEBUa ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC , tion Army, 20 Riverside Ave., Bank Area, tomorrow in the dent's reoort of 1903 states room. The project was .com- . Red Bank pastor. . aptBI_C BIG SAVINGS-BIG TRADES WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SPECIAL —- SPECIAL WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY BONUS BONANZA — What Buhler & Bitter's THURSDAY, FEB. 20 THRU SATURDAY, FEB. 22 Up to NOW... $ LOOK l 25 US. SAVINGS BOND SPECIAL SAVINGS on WITH THE PURCHASE OF A NEW OR USED CAR FROM STOCK DURING U.S. Savings THIS SPECTACULAR 3-DAY SALE! ASK FOR COMPLETE DETAILS! Bond with iht purchase el any new or •set) e«r over If you've traipsed around town looking for a new car and are getting pretty tired of > SSOO I* 1969 CHRYSLERS 1969 PLYMOUTHS stack. the whole business, take just one extra minute and come see us. We make you our best offer the miriute you walk in the door. Period. No ifs, and or buttonholing. Wo — IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY — know our stock, we're more than fair when we appraise trade ins, arid our financing GUARANTEED - SALE PRICED - USED CARS plans quick and easy to arrange. We can sell more cars this way, so we can afford '68 FORD $2325 '66 BUICK $1825 '65 CHRYSLER $1695 '65 MUSTANG $1250 to sell them for less. So when you're shopping for a new car during this Washing- Mustang Fallback, laur-ipeed Iront- LeSobre. Green, (our-door, V-B, auto- "300." Two-door Jiordfop, automatic Convertible, 4->peed transmission. mliibn, GT package gold. matic trammlsilan, power iteerlng transmission/ factory air condition* Green. ; and brakes. ton's Birthday Event take an extra minute and see us. You'll be glad you did for the Ing. power steering, power brakes/ silver with black vinyl roof. '67 PLYMOUTH .* $2200 •64 PONTIAC $1350 next three years. Fury 111. Btue, two-door hardtop. '66- PONTIAC $2100 '65 PONTIAC $1695 Grand Prix, automatic transmlislon, V-B, automatic transmission/ power Wagon, Nliw-pos»nger. Blue, with power steering and power brakes, steering and brakes. Bohnevllle foundaor hardtop, while, White with black vinyl roof. lull power and laclory air condition- factory olr conditioned, automatic ing, A line gill lor the bla family. tronimliilon, full power. '67 MUSTANG $2150 '64 CHEVROLET $950 JWhttft.^iwfrjW .hardtop with, outo- Impalo convertible, i-cyllndor, power motlc transmission and power -'66-BUICK— -$1975 ?6S PLYMOUTH—-$1395 •leerlngBlue'M steering. USobre hardtop. Blue and white, Fury 111 convertible, 424 engine* STOP-IN tWD-door, V-8, outomatle trammli- automatic tranimliilon* blue. lion, power brakei and Hearing, '67 CHEVROLET $1750 '67 PONTIAC $2225 Blico/ne Station Wagon, 2-ieot, V-l, SEE ONE OF THE RUSSELL MEN Cafallna four-door ledon. Turquolw, •64 CHEVROLET $1395 Blue, V*8, aulomatlc transmission with Impola Super Sport, convertible, V-8, power steering and-brakes plus a\r J6 JJRCOXN._. $2950 auto, trammlulon, full power, red, •64 CHEVROLET $995 conditioning. . . - , .Continenlol,. two-door * hordlop, white/ Impolo, 4-dsor ' ledon, oulomotlc automatic trammlulon, Full power, trammmron, power lieerlng, V-l. KdESER • BILL HOLSEY • ALAN HOLSEY factory olr conditioning and 'match- '64 CHRYSLER $1495 Blue, '67 DODGE $1995 ing leather Interior. "300" Two-ddor hordlop, lull power. "44&," Block, two-door hardtop, V-6, Maroon. •63 CADILLAC $1775 oyto, tranimlisfon* power steering. • BERT RYPKEMA • TOM KEGELMAN • BILL DECKER '66 PEUGEOT $1350 Automatic transmlislon, power steer- •66 DODGE $1695 Ing ond power brakei, power win- "404," Four-door udan, dark green, Coronet "440" station wagon, outo- dows, Silver. •, ' '66 BUICK $1395 four-ipeed* Irammliilon, radio and heoter. motlc tranimliilon, power tteerlng. Speciol. Four "The Dealership where tU OUR 30th YEAR OP PROGRESS cuitomer Is Important," TERMS FROM NO MONEY DOWN! LARGEST Sthnulr UP TO STOCK IN MOTORS, INC. 4 YEARS TO PAY Downes Pontiac THE SHORE NO PAYMENTS 62 LOWER MAIN ST. MATAWAN ill,- CHRYSLER . PLYMOUTH 'TIL APRIL! AREA! HURRY BUICK-OPEL 100% FINANCING OPEN DAILY'TIL V P.M. HWY. 35, KEYPORT 7OO RT. 36, EATONTOWN 542-5500 AVAILABLE! IN TODAY! 566-2299 WED. & SAT. 'TIL 6 P.M. 264-4000 Directly Across From M.V. Inspection Station i/4 Mile East Of Monmouth Shopping Center (Bolwoon Hwy. 35 & Hwy, 34 at Parkway Overpaid *-THE DAILY AUTOS TOR SALE AUTOS 70S SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE Fridrny, February 21, 1969 1M7 CADILLAC - Conrartlbto coupe, 1Mb MERCEDES.BENZ — Standard 19M VOLKBWAQBN — WMU with 1MB CORVETTE — Hardtop coupe, 19<1 FORD — Station ml on, air-con- transmieaion, backet eeata. Excellent red. and wMIe interior. Kadlo. Heater. MM . IBP — Wanonalre. Fout-wneel 19M LINCOLN - Continental, four. (ally equipped, extra. Take over l-epeed, many extras. Take over pay- """ SM-2170 alter ooor, rally equipped, air conditioned. payment! 123.18 •> .wok. Town * runnlnr condition. Cell W1-42M niter Excellent condition. KM. D»y. Ml- drive. 5:30. ment! IM.48 a week. Town A Coun- 5:30. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS »1«.T2 pef Call alter ( pm- 7H^90I AUTOS FOR SALE Country Dodge, Inc.,' 60 MUD St., I53«, NIlM M2188S. try Dodle, inc., 60 Main at, Mala- .week. TOWN * COUNTRY DODOB, Halawan. Call now! 886-000. van. Call -now! 566-8100. IMS THUNDERBIRD — Landau, Vm CHEVROLET gTATIOK WAO- Ino. to Main at, llataoan. Call now! ON IMPALA - WIIB air conUHIonlng. TOOjnwtRJHRp Swf — Landau. Burgundy. Power Bteerlng, power 666-<100. JTuUy •quipped, air. Take ever pay- 1968 OLDSMOBILE (42 — Power 19M OLDSMOBILE — Vista Cruller, brakes, power wlndowa. Qood condi- ,7117-7150 artcr »:3O p.m. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE tion. 11059. 787-9SO. roenta, J1S.8O week. Town & Country iteering, power brakes, , automatic Mne aeate. Power brakes, power 1965 CHEVBLLB — 327, 350 rip. (our- 1963 VOLKSWAGEN - Bed l Bodge, Inc. to Main SL, JIiUKai convertible. Many extras. Excellent ateerlng. alr-condttloned. Roof reck. epeeil. Hunt, Hedman, many extra*. Call now! 6654100. 1962 CHEVROLET convertible. Hydra- »1000 firm. 7474(13. Radio and heater. Low mileage condition. 7414621. Call anytime. Loir mileage. Call 6(24980 between 8 matlc. |15a Call 741-0821. and T p.m. 787-2917 1963 CHEVY III — One owner. 1400. VOLVO 1968 IMS - Four-door. A«to- 1964 VOLKSWAGEN — Beetle type, CHRYSLER U87-30O Four-door hard- Call after 6 p.m. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 568-9372 matte tran.mla«lon. Radio and heat- 1800. Call after 6 p.m. top. Fully equipped, air. Take over er Eicellent-condition. Aiklni 11495. BAYSHORE T41-3S17 payments $13.27 week. Town & Coun- 1968 IMPAJJA — Station wagon. 9- Call evenings, 228-4HO. try' Dodge, Inc. 60 Main 8t, Mata- paBsenger, fully equipped. Take over VALIANT 19S4 BIONET 200 — Auto- Call now! 586-6101). 19«5 PONTIAC - Four-door Catallna. matic. Snow tires. Very clean. (795. paymeoti xil>.87 a week. Town ft Air conditioned, power eteerlnf »nd Call 187-0395. 1B68 MOB — Very (ood condition. Country Dodge, * Inc., 60 Main St. brakes. Bnowtlres. One "wrier. M7B CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Matawan. Call now! 568-6100. One owner. Qreen; Wire wheels. Ra- llrra. Pertect condition. .Call 229-1329 1S69 CHARGER — Hardtop coupe. Frl. until 9 p.m.; Bat, until J.-3O P-rn. Fully equipped. Mr. TaKe over pay- dlo. Tonneaa. Call 222-4815 after 9 p.m CADILLAC 1958 — Four-door hard- ments of 118.77 a week. Town & 19M JEEP — Four wheel drive, 5100. top. Grey, Call evenings, Country Dodge, Inc., 60 Main St., Call 84S-2674. -" Matawan. Call DOW! 566-6100. 261-H78 1969 CHBVBLLB SB-397 — Excellent (More Classified Ads Vffl FIREBIRD 326 — Often. Frn-Am 1981 COMBT WAGON - Qood body. condition. Call radio, console, whltewall tires. Low RUM well, New mow tires. 1150. call Ml-1067 mileage. Aiklng $1995. 671-9765. 671-5915: 1955 THUNDERBIHD — Very lOOd On The Next Page) 19*1 BUICK SPECIAL DELUXE — 1968 PLYMOUTH —, Belvldere II. condition. Call V4 automatic. Two door. Low mile- Automatic. Power steering. Four new M24052 ate. Qood condition. $700. 187-8197. tires. Perfect condition. 566-8575 eves. 1865 PLYMQUTH CONVERTIBLE — 196S PONTIAC elation wagon, Air AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE 8port Fury. All automatic. Low mile- conditioning, stereo tape player, pow- age. Good condition. SHOO. Afttr 6 er steering. Good condition. Must sell. ON MINI-PRICED p.m. 291-2240. $1,500. 671-2929 or 727-1380. CHEVRQLETS-4 FREE ? AUTOSE0BSA4E AUTOS FOR SALE IBIIWREIU *i and $ f PRICE •ft U " * «•*U.S•. savingSavings eonBonod j V.IV. -K with the purchash e of any nnew J * or used cor In stock, over J USED CARS LOU LERNER and JERRY BARATTA SPECIAL DELUXE 2-DOOR COUPE WILL STAND ON THEIR HEADS TO EQUIPPED WITH: • Super Turbine Automotlc e Deluxe Wheel Covers • JOIN THE VETTE SET * Trootmlulon e Deluxe Steering Wheel SAVE YOU MONEY. • Power Steering e Six Seat Belts e Rodlo e Head Restraints 1967 CORVETTE 1964 CORVETTE e Shoulder Harness!! Convertible, 327 cu. In. 300 e Soft Ray Snoded Windshield Convertible, 32) cu. In., 300 • Four Way Warning Rasher e Deluxe Carpeted Interior h.p. engine, automatic trans. h.p. engine, <-speed transmis- -FREE e. Back-up Light! e Outside Roar view Mirror sion, AM. and F.M. radio. LeMans Blue, A.M. and F.M. ika parckst* f • Side Marker LlgMi • Podded Sofety Dash and Teal Blue. $ U.S. D radio. SewtniK Baml «•» ««w er ui#d ear BUICK SALE... IN ASBURY PARK e Dual Speed Wlperi and - Pillars 25 Waihere • Anil-Theft Ignition, Steering, savings Bond ,,,. , • Glareproof Inside Mirror Transmission Control . . 1967 CORVETTE 1962 CORVETTE b yH$m e White Side Wall Tiros e undercooling Convertible (2 tops) 327 cu. In. Convertible, 327 cu. In., 350 • Convenience Group Poekage e Magic Mirror Gloie 300 h.p. engine, 4-speed trans., h.p. englnt, 4-speed transmls- A.M. and F.M. radio. Silver. slon, A.M. radio. Red. 1969 1969 BUICK FREE 51595 SPECIAL DELUXE $ '68 IMPAU $2495 'U NOVA 25 U.S. SAVINGS BOND 2-door hardtop, 8-cyl.( automatic Stctlon wagon, 4-cylinder, auto- Radio, seat belts, mirror 2349 transmission, power steering. White. mctk tronsrolsslon. White. Ex- cellent condition. and many extra features SEE IT NOW! WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY CAR THIS WEEK. $2495 PLYMOUTH'S 2-door hardtop, 32! cu. In. V-I '65 CHEVROLET $1495 and WORD GETS AROUND... ALL MODELS ON SALE! engine, 4-speed transmission on tht MolJbu, 2-door hardtop, (-cylinder, floor. Gold, automatic transmission, steering. Maroon. '68 CHEVROLET $1795 Pick-up, 14-ton Flestslde, 6-cyl., 65 BUICK $1595 CHRYSLER'S standard transmission, radio and Skylark, o-cyllnaer, ovtomotlc heater. Excellent condition. transmission, power steering. lit Ave. & Main St., Asbury Park . PR 4-1700 r BUICK-OPEL Bucket seats. Belt*. '•' • i '67 CHEVROLET $1995 UNBEATABLE "The dealership where the customer ii imporanf" Befall-, 4>passenaer station wagon, '65 RAMBLER $895 ^cylinder, automatic transmission, HWY. 35 264-4000 KEYPORT "330", Moor » Beeelpls tram DeUnouenl Taxes DEDICATION BY RIDER - N J B 40A:(-39 "The dedicated revenues anticipated during the year 1969 from Dog Licenses: state or Federal Aid for Maintenance ol Libraries. Bequest Biclieat Federal Orant are heroby antic- SnbtoM General Revenues (Items 1, >, 3 and 4) ipated aa revenue and are heraby appropriated for the purposes to which said revenue Is dedicated by statute or other legal raauiramant. Amount to be Raised b» Taxes ler Soppert el Municipal Budretl APPENDIX TO BUDGET STATEMENT (a) Local Tax for Municipal PuruMes Including Re. isrve for Uncollerled Faxes . - . -. ._ .. 218,892.00 202,951.38 COMIHRATIVE STATEMKNT OF CURRENT FUN1J TOTAL AMOUNT TO BD RAISED BY TAXXS FOR CURHENT FUND BALANCE SHEET OPERATIONS AM> CHANGE IN CUBBKNT SURPLUS SUPPORT OF MUNICIPAL, BUDOKT . . 218,802.00 202.151.M 219,288 B2 Year 11968 Year 1987 DECEMBER 31, 1*88 Burslne Dalanca January lit . 73961473,961.40 76,860.57686058 CURRENT KBVBNUB ON Total General Revenues .. . _ 42«,5<9.00 -A fASH BASIS: ASSETS currant Taxes •(Percentage; oallecled., Footnote: Tne Items of revenue (or Stall Road Aid shown as reoeivad In 1908 hava either been received In cart _ 1«6S »5B* 1967 M9 or have baea allotted to tha municipality and held In "Cash by the State ~ - Delinquent Taxes Cash and Investments. « . .< 243.590(0 Other Revsnue anit Additions State Road Aid Allotments Receivable ... everyone in the family is feeling CUBrlBNr rCND-ArPlOPBIATIONS Receivables wlih Offsetting Rsasrves: .. 7.463.00 to Income . I, GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS Appropriate! Xxpended IMS Taxes Receivable - 4«,838,32 TOTAL FUNDS .. _ •the pinch. When you bought Total Tax Title Lions Receivable ... . , 138 73 for 19M By for M98 As : other Receivables i . .... 3J.60987 Emergency Modified By Paid Deferred rhuries Required to he In i EXPENDITURES AND *Vbur present home, it was just for 1MB for 1918 Resolution All Transfers or oharsed , Reserved 1969 Budget _ 8,850 00 TAX REQUIREMENTS (A) Operations Deterred Charfes Required to be In Municipal ' Appropriation* 321,039.00 297.O83M right. . . but that was kids and OHNIRAL GOVERNMENT- Budgets' Subienusnt to 1M0 _ 2,000.00 School T»xe< rlnaluddi Loci) Administrative and Exeoutlva an_ d ReKlonall 608,170.00 «M,51tlW Saltrlea and wages ,.„ „ 8.92000 1,100.00 6,37500 8,3(4 60 10 50 TOTAL ABBOT'S 311,179 62 Olimtsr T»»m (Inoluillng Added things ago! Now there just isn't ouiar Bxpensei: Tax itmnunts) . l»t,l«T»( 178,901 71 Printing and Legal Advertising . 2.M00O 1,100 00 1.80OO0 (71.(3 12107 Other BxDamlltures twl enough room for everyone, his Miscellaneous other Bxcannes .... 4,4B80O 11,380 00 11,10100 10,921,12 18318 Deductlona from income , _^ 1,890 W Financial Administration friends and his possessions. Other Bioensee ...... 9.MM00 2,900 00 9,20000 2.SO0O0 TUTAI, JOXPFNIimJRtlB KH9 Asieiament of Taxes LIABILITIES, RESERVES AND SURPLUS Salaries and Waasa ...... 3.4M00 3,200 00 TAX RSqUlnSMENTS 1.121 37« U M0,(92 •( For a happy purchase of a other Bxpenses . - ..... -.-.. 1,00000 TUB '(MM TT4 35 200 76 Collection of Taxes SS* ICxoen^llufaH tn he , home to fit your budget, Salaries an>1 Wftaes .... (,70000 8,100 Ot (,100 09 •Cash LlaMlltles .. _, mS17 61 hv Fiilurs Ta»* . ,. . § nil 00 1,162 M oilier Expenses 1,10000 1,300 00 1,300 00 3S3.«8 Reiervss for Receivables . . .. / (0 27182 TOTAL ADJI'STBD Lesal Services and Coeis . 81,38810 take a look,at Salaries and Wages » 3.8N0O 3.250.00 3,250 00 3,350.00 Surplus ...... ,. TAX RKQUlItEMBNTa . 1.115.620 31 927,110 M Other Hxpensea ... 6.000,00 4,000.00 9,890.00 «,800 00 8,1(3.97 897.03 TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES Kntlnserlng'Rervlcei and Coils AND SURPLUS . ^ .. 331,170 6] a.lirlei and Wages HIM 00 Surplus nalauira ixeemtier 31st IJ 3M 19 77 93!) (I) Other Bxr-enses 2,000,00 rntillo Bulletins! anil Orounds Sohoot Tsx lew Unnsld 3110 0(10 00 other Hxnenses 8,HO 00 Less i School Tax Deferrail _ IK 000 no TOP CHOICI BeDBANKABEA PUnnlng Board •Nearest rvnn nnrrnntnxp ITIKV tie usafl oilier XJXDonitos 000.00 1,000.00 1,000 00 (02 S3 007 18 •Balance Included In Above rmiioard I er of (urrr'il Fund Hwplus lioarrl of Arliuntment "Cain Liabilities" . . . 1MO00O0 tn HMD lluiliet Other lOxnemes eno.no (50.00 (50.00 (IB,II 334.17 Surilun Rllance December 01 IMS ID ISO 18 ShBite Tree Currenl Surplus Anticipated other nxpsnsoR 1,100.00 3,000.00 9,000.00 (02,M MUV7.UI In IM» Buiteet . 82 000 00 Inituatrlsl (Inmmlttee OUier Wxnenies „ ~ 550.00 Surplus Balance Remaining . , Insurance MULTIPLE LISTINGS Oroun lnnviranca Plans for L Employees ' 7,000,00 • 4,200.00 . W0.00 l,»30.OO 4,520.1)4 Feb. 21, 1089 IWDO * HOUSES FOB S/VLE HOUSES FOR SALE MM LOCAL MUNICIPAL BUDGET Local Budget of the Boroutb of Xeansburg, County of MonmeuUi for the fiscal year 1968. HEALTH AND WJJLFAM: THE BERG AGENCY Board of H4ralth It Is hereby certified that Ute budget annexed hereto and hereby made & part hereof Is a tfue copy of the Salaries and Wages REALTORS udget approved by resolution of the governing body on thei 5th day of'February. 1969. Other Bxoensea — HARVEY MARION, (.lerlc services of Visiting Nurse — 12.100.01) 12,100.00 Certified by me * Municipal Building, Keanaburc, New Jeriey COLttr&CtUAl _™ „ 11,000.00 12,10000 $26,900 TMa 5th day of February. 1969. (201) 787-3824 Administration of Public AislitApca 2,000 00 2.000.00 Salaries and Wwrea 3,50000 3,000.00 500.00 449.51 50.49 It It hereby certified that the approved budget annexed hereto and hereby made t part hereof da an exact Other Expenses 500 DO 500.00 7,618 00 4,070.81 2,(47.19 Sprawling Rancher cop; of the original on file with the clerk of the governing body, that all additions are correct, all statement! Public AjJBlstRRce • "- ~ -...«. .. 10.500.PO 10,500.00 contained herein aie In proof, and the tola! of anticipated revenues equals the total of appropriation!. BBCREATION ^AWD BDOOATION: - VINOENT J. INDELICATO. Registered Municipal 13,425 65 2S9.S5 Excellent Condition B«ach Front Matntenftnco 5,000.00 8,655 00 W.»5Ci0 Accountant - 8&liirieji UKi "•• Wsxts «.-'.™-.. ~ —_..-.._ 10.000.00 L0O0.0O o.OOO.OO 4,177.58 22. U A truly lovely house set on a fully landscaped oversized lot. Certified by me 26 Journal Sauare. Jersey City. New Jersey •Otber • Mlscellamiour Expenaei - 6,000.00 4.00000 This 5.th day of February, 1969. . (201) 653-0192 Youth Activltlei 4,400.00 8,703,71 (M29 Three bright, airy bedrooms, formal dining room, ultra modern Salaries antj wanes ...w.^.n...... »_..._..« 6.000 00 4,40000 «i3103 1,0)7.97 5,600.00 (,(0000 8,(00.00 kitchen, ceramic tiled bath, recreation room, attached garage. LOCAL BUDGET NOTICE otner Expenses ..«^«-«...... w...... — Celebration of Public Event, Anniversary Baseboard heating. Many extras. or. Holiday - . . : 1,500.00 1,411.15 1*81 flection 1. • Other Sxpensea ».»..w...... —. •- 1M0.0O . 1,500.00 . VETS NO DOWN NON VETS $2,300 Local Budget of the Borough of Keansburg, Ooun ty of Monmoutlh for. the fiscal year 1959?- Expense of Participation In Free County Be It Resolved, that the following autements of revenues and appropriations shall constitute the local budget Library • .'• 739.lt .11 tne vear 1M9. * 1,000 00 TOO 00 730 00 Salaries and Wagea -. . - 1,500 00 42218 1,077 84 $35,000 Bs It Further Resolved, that said budget be published In The Daily Register ajid The Long Branch Other Expenses ., , ^ 1,500.00 1,50000 Dally Record In the Issue el February 21st. 1SB9. 36,197,00 a»,801-00 M3,28?.8» 44,5M1! The srovernlni body of the Borough of Keansburg d oes hereby 'Approve the following as the budget for the TOTAL OPERATIONS (Item > (A)) JgToo #1,654,00 Professional Location >ar IMS' ^^ •••••. fBBLLEZZA Abstained: NONE RECORDED VOTE Ayes: {McG-RATH . Nays; NONE 2,000 00 lOW"*1 2,000 00 1,044.70 55 Si Levitt-built Ranch tORAHAM Absent; NONB (B) ConHnunt NoUce Is hereby given that the budget 'and tax resol utlon was approved by the Mayor and Council of the Ideal for the professional man or the young executive. Con- TOTAL OPERATIONS 31,197.00 129,88100 5S5.UH.58 44,653 4. Borough of Keansburg, County of Monraouth, on February 8bh. 1069. WCLUDINQ CONHNQENT «8,280.00 M3.«MM venient to Newark and N.Y. transportation, Three spacious A hearing on the budget and tax resolution will ~be held at the Municipal Building, on. March Mb 1969, at 8'00 o'clock (P.M.) at which time and place objections to said,budget and tax resolution for the year 1969 may be bedrooms, two full baths, large living room, dining room and presented By taxpayers or other Interested persona. kitchen. Attached garage. All appliances included, Central air Detail: -*7l,«U.0l> »O,7»7.0O— 909.UHW- -JL-.--- OUier Expenses llncluding Contingent) !.;• fj,400.«0 820,740.00 !88,1'2.17 conditioning. You must see this one. EXH.ANATOBY STATEMENT (O) Capital Improvements ALL BUYERS. $9,0WLDQ.WN. Capital Improvement Fund .— - —~ -6,000.00 WW0M _ , «,P0O.0Q . «-W-« , SUMMARY OF CURRENT FUND SECTION OF APPROVED BUDGET Boad Construction or Reconstruction V GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS FOR: Year 1969 1,000.00 1.000.00 i,oo0.po t«o.op Daily 9-9 Saturday and Sunday 10-7 with State Aid - — Municipal Purposes Imnroveent of Roads — Stats Aid l.ooO.ad 1,000.00 Middletown . . 671-1000 3. Reserve for .Uncnllectert Taxes — Road System Act ot 1067 1,000 00 Based on Estimated 86 Percent i of Tax Collections — 7,0(000 I.<*J0.K> ' TOTAL. CAPITAL IMPKOVBMENTi 6,000 00 7,000.06 4. TOTAL GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE (D) Hmldnal DeM Senlee Less: Anticipated Revenues other Than Current Prop- Payment ot Bond Principal erty Tax (Le. Surplus, Miscellaneous Revenues Interest on Bonds REDDEN AGENCY RUMSON — Desirable conve- and Receipts from Delinquent Taxes) J 566,574.15 '476,150.00 Interest on Notei nient locale. Spacious ranch Difference: Amount to be Raised by Taxes for Support, TOTAL MUNICIPAL DEBT •f Municipal Budget (as follows): • SBBVICB Raised hearth fireplace in liv- (a) Local Tax for Municipal Purposes In- 741-9100 ing room; formal dining room, cluding Reserve for Uncollected Taxes — Ki,960.n (B) Delerred ChariM ant Statutory Rsatfors-lnsurori - electric kitchen, den. Four bed- Extmsalttties - Municipal rooms, three baths. Full base (1) DEFERRED CHARGES: SUMMARY OF 1968 APPROPRIATIONS Emergency Authorisations 96.197.00 llember of Bel Bam EXPENDED AND CANCELED EXPLANATION OF APPROPRIATIONS FOB 4,570,00 -.-,-.-- '&SS - Multiple Listing ment. Hot air oil heat. Attached Water-Sewer Expenditure without Appropriation — 4.173 U ' two-car garage, l'/i acre for- General Budget . Utility *'OTHEB EXPENSED"' Deficit in Dedicated Assessment Budget 5,000.00 4.173.11- 4,172.1} Budwt AoDrocrlatlons — Overexpendlture of Appropriations — 805 83 BED.BANK HOME — In con- mal plot. Reduced to $57,500. The amounts appropriated under the title of "Other (2) STATUTORY EXPENDITURES: Adopted" Budget 4,007,110.77 2H,567.M Contribution to: venient neighborhood. Living Emergency Appropriations __ 36,191.00 27,300,00 Expenses" are' fer operating corns other than "Salaries 1 RUMSON — Convenient settled and Waxes." Public Employees Retirement System 14,70000 room, dining room, kitchen, area. Cape Cod. Living room TOTAL, APPROPRIATIONS 104J.307.77 282,067.34 Some of the items Included In "Other 'Expenses" are Social security system (O.A&I.) _~. 8,100.00 Material,' sunplles and nonbondable equipment Consolidated Police and Firemen's dinette, gameroom, three bed- has' a fireplace, dining area, Repairs and malntenanta of buildings, equipment, Pension Fund rooms, two baths. Asking $22,- Expenditures: roads, etc Follce and Firemen's Retirement den, electric kitchen. Three bed- Paid or Chareed: Contractual service* for garbage and traah removal System o( N.iT. ^....~,m.—.,..~~~ .....MI 500. rooms, two baths. Full base- (Including Reserve for lire hydrant service, aid to volunteer (Ira com _ 998,131.98 TOTAL DEFERRED OHAROES AND ment with paneled gameroom Uncoltocted Taxes) _- 873,460. S3 panles, etc. STATUTORY EXPINDITURBB NEW SHREWSBURY SPECIAL Reserved . _ 47,981.03 8,717.01 Printing and advertnlng. utility service!, Insurance — MUNICIPAL U.«2S3 82,006.31 ll.0O5.3i T8.I7J.11 ' I.S7T.90 and storeroom. Hot air oil heat. and many other items essential to tie service — Lovely four-bedroom ranch TOTAL EXPENDITURES rendered by aninldpal government 1 Attached one-car garage. on 1 A acre plot. Entrance foy- ANAINDU UBiXiAFZtMJBUUNEXPENDED < (H) Total Gessenl Appropriations lor acre plot. $34,500. MmUdpal Purposes (Items 8 (A) to er, living room, dining area, 893.092 B9 (20,549.87 , 36,197.00 S5MM.W 8O»,T71-O8 «7,Ml.a BALANCES OANOELED _l,044.U3.3O' 283,237.89 Mary Worth The Phantom r WHAT WAS 1/ SBCURITV I LL JOIN YOU LATER, PIP YOU SEE THATATTHE^ GUARD- EDITORS DO THAT ICE. CHECK ROOM*/ WANTED ME GET PRETTY , DAM? . I KUHD APIAHIf BUT, WHEN tA«£D PIDI? 1 froCHECK FOR ANSEL, DEAR. . TIRED OF «TH ID50N TO BED! UTS DW>P WE'VE HIT. BOTHERING A60LP GUNS-- FOP. A, STORY OVER. TO THE CLUB A MIMIC MAJOR AT ABOUT THE 5H0W, WITH MIME HERE! AND REWARD JENNIHfit COLUGE..' Hf WAS ".WILL PUBLICITY, ALMOtt ANNE.! 0UR5ELVK! UNCIVILU Andy Capp ...AN'VERKNOWOW I W0UL6NTSTANIi J'P im TO PIRST ill A UOf. I GOT A POS PsVI lwni»rn,rM»jrv^s";i «* IT IS 10 GET A FOB IT, FLO-THEY'RE 1 BORROW STAT6MBNT GOIN OUT. SOU KNOW 'OW '6OM6 OP YOUR ». AN1 J GOT MV IE IS-IB DOESN'T LIKE WORTH/ ' UO0K6 A{4'' 9RAIN9RA - BOTH OP US OUT OF mm THE HOUSE AT THE Ill and Lois 'The Wizard of H> I'LL GIVE HIM A > HERE, nAD/THROW ME FEW POINTERS/ A COUPLE OF... H0T£UPFt>6EP TO CHIP HAS BEEN MAVINS TROUBLE IN FOR A FOOTBALL AT SCHOOL. L 4. A . -—S HE KEEPS DROPPING fJMf PASSES. if xt B^T^— 8a-THE PJULY BEGISTER, Friday, Ttbmuy 21, I960 Highway Cost of gineers are considering re- year at an estimated cost of Department maintenance constructive use," Goldberg tal cost of fatalities, injuries "If this money could have Goldberg said the state ?16,00O. placing the yellow reflectors TRENTON (AP) - litter- forces report that littering is declared. and other property damage been conserved and applied spent $550,000 picking up lit- Goldberg said these reflec- on Rt. 90 with tin cans cov- bugs and vandals combined a statewide problem and that "The department's greatest for $736,000 worth of prob- by the legislature to local ter tossed out of motor ve- in 1968 amounted to approxi- tor buttons have been exten-, ered with luminous paint or litter ranges from beverage concern is the loss of life or with reflective material, or lems on New Jersey highways government aid appropria- hicles, $150,000 to repair high- mately $653 million." siyely vandalized along Rts. cans-to sofas and refrigera- injuries and property damage dipping the posts to reflective last year. tions, a large number of mu- v 95 and 80 between the George way signs, $16,000 to replace tors. caused by thoughtless or de- About half, of the 24,782 paint; ; State Transportation Com- nicipal road - improvement Washington Bridge and'Pat- roadside reflector buttons Last year it cost $275 to pick liberate vandalism," the com- roadside reflector buttons"— missioner David J. Goldberg .projects postponed because erson. Goldberg surmised that the which were stolen or de- up the litter strewn along a missioner added. "The theft round yellow reflectors at- said it cost that much to re- state funds were lacking The situation has 'readied stolen reflectors probably re- stroyed, and $20,000 to re- single mile of highway. "Lit- of a $1.15 reflector may cause tached to metal posts to guide place and repair vandalized could have been put on con- the point, the commissioner appear on bicycles, drive-, tering along the 2,000 • mile a death which averages $57,- motorists along curves and highway devices and to clear struction schedules," the com- move messages painted said, where departmental en- ways and in dormitory rooms. on system diverts $550,000 from 000 in insurance costs. The to- ramps «- are vandalized each roadside litter. missioner said. bridges. Turn Around, 2 Day Sale Starts 10 a.m. Fridayy at alll 33 stores . ••*<• Junior Pant Dresses $5 to $15 Nylon 5.50 to 7.50 Men's To $55 Men's From A Fine Maker Tricot Gowns Dress Shirts Year Round Sportcoats $3 » $5 eo. All wood and year round Dacron* poly- Very famous brand gowns in discon- Famous maker shirts in cottons and ester worsted blends'. . . over 200 if New spring plaids, stripes, light and tinued styles and. colors. All daintily blends. Many styles and sizes to choose them to choose from, A wide variety of dark prints with long sleeves. Be pre- trimmed with lace or embroidery. But from..Select white or fashion colors. colors, styles and sizes tailored to Stein* pared — grab several at, this excep- hurry in ... not all sizes in all styles or .Coma in now for best selection'. , . bach's quality specifications. Come tional low ticket! Sizes S to 15. colorsl Superb valuesl we've got lots to choose from. early for best selection! sfainbach's Jr. drtsMi — all stem iteinbaeVl lingerie — tit item lUinbaeh'i m.n'i ihopi — all itores ittinbacli'c men's itiop — all ifores $9+o $11 $4 to $6 Famous $17 And Up $2 Seamless $9- $16* Misses' Fashion Bonanza!: Pre-Teen Skirts Makers' Jewelry Leather Handbags Mesh Panfy Hose Coordinates Budget Dresses 7.75 OFF 5,50 M 7.50 $2 11.50 1.5* Skirts-Cardigcms-Puflovers up to A-line, pleated and dirndl styles Pins, chains, bracelets, adjust- Imports from France. Calf, gen- Select a wardrobe of panty hose Matching Shells .....:.... 5.25 Choose from a variety of most to choose from. Solid colors, uine patents, antiqued leathers in beige, off white, or siintan. wanted, fabric* and styles! Wool plaids and checks in all wool. able rings, pierced or regular in dressy, daytime or • casual' Petite, medium or tall for a per- Machine washable, dryable Da- Sices 6 to 14. You'll save more style earrings, all worth many styles. Navy, white, bone, grey, fect fit • every time. Stock up cron® polyester boucle. Gray; knits'," acetate ,' Mt», blends, if you buy several. dollars more. camel and black. •nowl . - • gold, mint. • • • Misses' sizes.' - i i: rfeinbach's pre-tean ihopi — all «tor»t sfrainbieh's jewelry — all iterai itainbaeh'i handbagi —> all ifsrai .' ittinbaeh'f'hsiiary — -all iforti stainbach's iportiwaar — all $4 to $9 Vanity Fair $8 to $16 Little $|8 Fieldcrest^ Famous Make Nylon Girdles & Bras Junior Skirts Slacks Men's Sweaters Electric Blanket Slips & Petticoats Reg. $4 and $7 Bras $2 and $4 $5 to $18 Reg. $10-$ 15 Girdles $6 to $? 5.50 „ 11.50 3.75 $10 Twlmtni . $2. , 4.50 $21 Full sir. $J5. Wool skirts in solid colors, Dura Knee, Perma-Press slacks.' Heavyweight Imports. Choose Loyely .tripqt. slips and pettf- Long leg panty, waist-line or Every blanket guaranteed for r-aboye^waiifgirdlesi-Threa-style - - _plaids and.checks. Choose _A-._ Knees are guaranteed. Machine • V-necks, crew-ntcki -and turtle- coats with fine lace "trims. neckf. Some cardigans in'woolj,, two years, Several colors to White, colors to choose from. In bras"; sort cup, lace or lightly line, pleated or dirndl Styles in, wash and dry. Navy, olive or ' orlon and cashmere blends, choose from. Make gifts at short and average lengths, padded seamless cup. sizes 5 to 15. " .' ' brown, Sixes 4 to 7. .fjjese sale priyes... ,. _, • ,^ cteinbach'i lingerie — all stores iteinbach'i foundation! •— all itortt sitlnbich't junior thopi — all irons ffalnbacli's chlldrtn's. iliopt—ill steres stilnbieh's tnan't shops — all ttorw iKInbach'i llneni — ill' itortr- $20 Misses' $40 Wool & Mohair Final Lingerie $22 Boys' Reversible Heirloom Top-Fashion Pants 2-Pc. Knit Dress Clearance! All-Weather Coats Bedspreads Famous Make Robes Twin'size 9.50 23.75 Rag. 17.50 $10 Reg. 7.00 to 30.00 $17 Full size Select a wardrobe of great-look- This soft, lush knit can be worn Our regular Dacron? polyester and Reg. 22.60 ing new style slacks; including anytime of the year. Comes in 40% „ 50% OFF cotton zip-out all weather coat in flare-legs. Solid colors, patterns fashion colors... but hurry in, not a wash and dry fabric. Zip-out or- From famous Concord Mills, the and stripes in the latest of fash- every cplor in all sizes. Sizes 10 to Robe and Gown Sets lon9 acrylic pile lining. Tan, olive, reversible spread that's machine washable. Comes in Antique white ion combinations. Misses' sizes. 18. Sorry, no mail or phone orders. Rog. 20.00 to 30.00 $10 black, navy. Sizes 8 to 20. or snow white. iMnbach'i sporhwear — all ilorai iteinbach'i b«tt«r dreil«t — ill ltor«l itiinbacli'l lingerie — all tforei lialnbach'i boy's ihops — all ilorai ittlnbieli'i llntm — all ilorti shop Steinbach's Georgo Washington's Birthday Sale, today, friday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Saturday 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. — Sorry, no mail or phone orders. THEME! , JANUARV 21, 1969 Television ; • Books Movies • Theater I.-. i Four Wifefeeittl Magazine Dining Out • Music Hobbies • Comment Explore In the RED BANK — With blaz- they are members of the ing, winding sounds of "acid" "Music Workshop." rock the flashing .red, blue And, like all Explorer groups in boy scouting, they and yellow lights seem to un- explore: the tremendously dulate by themselves across wide field of music. the room, causing ears and It all happened one day eyes to strain to the limit when' a.man who is paid to Around you, there is the come up with ideas did. The young generation with splat- man is Norman Berg, who is terings of the "love", genera- District 2 Executive of Mon- tion donned in beards and, mouth Council of Boy Scouts. beads with bobbing heads in- Mr. Berg was looking over time — with or without im*- the programs Explorer groups sic. Is tiiis the place-you'd ex- of the area were engaged in pect, to find a Boy Scout Ex- and began thinking of a new MUSIC WORKERS. — The Music Workshop, who appeared at the Off Broad Street plorer group? dimension, that would excite coffee house, Red Bank, is really Explorer &roup of the Boy Scouts. At drums is You would probably search, the nerve endings and charge David Sylces, Fair Haven; standing left to right, Norman Berg, District II executive, the creative potential of teen- for days trying to picky out Boy Scouts; the Rev. James Harri; i United Methodist Church, Red Bank; Manuel tile members of Explorer age boys. Lugohes, Rumson, and Bruce Ha mil Rumson, and in front with guitar, David Brew- Group 203 in such a crowd. Common to All er, Red Bank. : IRegwter Staff Phoot) And, if you had a tip that In his brochures, he saw one of the boys in the crowd was, in fact, an Explorer it automotive^, computer pro* ipould take a while before you graining, flying, sailing, and Fair Haven Regional, Red The Response wasn't over- Brewer said, "and kind would get him to admit it other activities already in pro- Bank, Red Bank Catholic and poweriisg, but at least 25 to laughed to myself. I guess it i Their TRag* gress. But then he thought, Middtetown High Schools, 30 boysisaid they'd like to try was the Boy Scout idea, you The members of Explorer Christian Brothers Academy it No mention was made, so know, uniform, three fingered "Most of these teens relate far, atabut Boy Scouts. handshakes and salutes. Group 203 of Red Bank don't to many things, but only one and the Ranney School, to ; go in for uniforms, pledges, find out how many boys were Mr. |Berg, being a knowl- "But then I thought five-mile - hikes,; and merit thing seems common to all so interested in music that Boy Scout, knew that of them •-- music." • it for a while. As a musician badges. Their "bag" is mu- they would consider coming no scobt group can be with- (drummer) I thought about sic. And they lift their heads He set to work. Question- together in one place to talk out a leader. He knew also proudly when they -tell you naires were sent to Kumson- music and "jam." what these cats get in schooL that an; Explorer group seed* It's either marching band or ed, by necessity, a leader orchestra. No dance band or well v irsed in tne topic tor other form of contemporary exploration. So again, he had music/' to com up with another idea. He agreed to give it a try, Einaly, Dave Brewer, Mr. Brewer's credo is to give owner of Brewer's Drum Stu- his boys an opportunity to ex- d(\ Wi Front St., was faced press their creativity through witlh tlie proposition of a mu- music, be it rock, jazz, clas- sical Explorer group and its sical or what have you, f leadership. The group, that is the Mu- Handshakes sic Workshop, meets twice ft "I heard what he had to month at the United Method- say," lithe full-bearded Mr. ist Church of Red Bank. :' Toduy-s Features TV Comment L IN REHEARSAL — This year's "Follies," a musical revue called "Peace Is a Pill," will be presented at Hie Holmdel Village School Friday and Saturday, March 7 and 8, at 8:30 p.m. Shown rehearsing, left to right, are the director^ Mrs. William Baker,' Mrs. Howard Kennedy, Mrs. Vernon Hammer ancj Mrs. John Boyhan. The "Follies,", k majof fund-raiser of the Holmdel Aukiliary and tiie Bayshbre Community.' H U\, has baona wftooi th« pat*J tl TV COMMENT Claymore Tricked TWO SIGNED v,i:,:^- NEW: YOB£ - taptai* ^? and Peter Gregg (Edward Mufliare) km boar signed to tricks. Claymore (Charles is Universe's "Marcus Wdby, M.D.J' Tfie "fiew mo- .**! Nelson ReiHy) into seeking marriage with a visitor at UOB pjctore starring Robert CYNTHIA LO WHY After Janet Leigh had done Qoeaaod L^^^omer Pyte" Gull Cottage, in "Make Me a Yccng, Anne Baxter and YORK (A?) '-* a CGflple of danra numbers in alsc departs biJtiMJ because Matcb" on the NBC Television James Brcfin, is al» the a drtam sequence that evoked r Griffith Special": on Jm Nabors wiB have in Network's "The Ghost and basis for a projected new ..last night made same Fred Astair, GIngsr-Itogers Mrs. Muir" tomorrow in eol- series far the ABC Television current history. It and George Baft — scarcely spot. ' or from 8:30 to * p.m. • Network*. v cractakl not one political , necessary since ithey are aB Miss Strasberg, who re- joke," never, tried to be satiric still around on tarn late after* cently ^nest-starred in a Gene . and wasn't particuJarJy inter- noon and early mbrniiig TV Barry "Tlie Name .of tbe ested in - - movies — the father stow- Game," portrays tbe dis- It did, however, strike one moviBg hour wound up wth traught wife of Deuel, who Andy," artfully fit by flood- depicts a man suffering from of the pop- lights, dramatically recking ular variety RED JUNK HAZLET aphasia, which is the inabil- James WeMon Johnson's CABLTON- PLAZA- chords > nos- 4< ity to speak or write. The Creation'^ against a . T&e Hofae in tb* Grar FIUK) Suit Tbe BroOieiteod T^T:^ talgia, the 3:00; T:0O; t:S0i 'i^ - SAT. — Kiddle Shaw: Mad ™- background of dwral music. SAT. — Hone ta the OMT Flannel ster Farty 2:00; The Brotherhood 30s and 40s Suit 2:00; 4:20; «!«; ».-«0i 5:45; 7:50; 10:00. . . again. Aady, . Tennessee Ernie Ford, SON. — Kiddles' thaw: Wbere An- ' SUN. — Kiddie Show: Mad tfonater along with Kwijtts,- Griffith's Eels Go, Ttoobto Follow* 2:00; »- Party 2^0; The Brotherhood 8:00; in his. only Secret Ceremony *•»; 1:00; 8:00; 7:10; 9:Ut •..".-,.•.* favorite TV mate, imitated a O^IO special of the EATONTOWN ROUTE » DRIVE-IN- EXCITING season was singer ol radio's goldea days andtoM a ghost story; GOMMUNITY- .FRX. SAT.. *:BUN. T- Owtooa WN1NG ^ reaBy'not too 0:20. 7:w; Brofherftood t=OT; 10:26j The B» Brothertwod 4:00; High ConunlMkaer 8 :S8. . ,• EXPERIENCE much in evi- The hour in many,ways did SAT. ASimJad^ dence and, not seem to come up to Grif- hood C.-00; 8:00; 10:10. KEYPORT tOWBY when he was, fith's early specials. FREEHOLD STBAND— . v IXove Too JUlt* a ToUas, 7:0t; it was not our old friend Yesterday CBS's tentative MALL— 10^00^; DeadraH 8:30. , ' Ifad Monster Party l:0»; Tbe SAT. ft BUN. Smokey 2:00: I Love jfym Mayberry but a |mcb- fall schedule was leaked, and Brotherhood 7:35; 9:30. er and philosopher or sorts it appeared ttlat reports of 8A.T. — Had Mowter Party 2:00; and once, straight man for Tbe Brotherhood SMO; 7:50; 10:00. toe impending demise of SUN. — Mad Monster Party 2:00; EAST BRUNSWICK Don Knotts. NBC's "Get Smart" were Tbe Bntbethood 5:10; 7:1S; 9:35. ASBUBY FABK TURNPIKE- exaggerated. It will move to LYRIC- OUTDOOR—FHl.. a»T. & BUN. — OOI TASTE-TEMFTING CBS in September., ' The Bntberbood 7:00j 10:30; fflgb JRL, BAT. * SON. — Tbe Lion OlO VNION HOUSE CBS expects to DOVe -In tbe Winter J:30; 4J8t INDOOR—The terotheitood T:». JIAYFAIR- U:00; Bltft OominliAitaer 9M. around a number of its re- Ttae Brotherhood J:15: VJ&: 9:25. SAT. 4 SON. — Caitootu 1:30; SLMXD STEAK 175 O'BRIEN'S turning programs, and the on- SAT. ft SUM. — Tte Brotherhood 3:4»; Had KoMter Party 2:05; AVAILABLE «MNOAY-ntlDAY 2:20; 4:20; 6:20; 8:M; JAM. 4:15; m«h Coounlaakmer 5:50; DUBLIN HOUSE ly shows it now expects to ST. JAMES- »:»r Brotiwrbciod f m 31« drop are "Wild, Wild West," Cbejrtr 2:»; 7-JO: t:3a PEHTH AMBOY MUSIC 1 DANCING 69 CARR AYE. "Gentle Ben," tTte Jonathan SAT. * SUN. — Ctwrir 3H»; 4:00; 6:00; 83D0; lOJq . AMBOYS DRIVE IN- RL, SAT. MIGHT KEANSBURG Winters Showf' and "The FRL, 8A.T. * SUN. — Cartoon 7:00; NEPTUWE cnr The Sersrant T*«; U4«; Ibe Family Way »:»i. NEPTUNE CITY— 'Music of Broadway' Tbe Serceant T.U; 9:05. MENU) PARK SAT.' * BUN. — Ittd Monster To Salute New Show Party.2:00; The Sergeant 4:00; 6:00; CINEMA— ' "MANASQUAN The Bubjeet WU*R(KI 240; 4:00; Hn feed e»d • NEW YORK — lee Jordan «:00; 8-O0; 10:00. gwra^BeTHg^Wal^H e^mea^PTB'^'^gW^e' AIGONQUIN- SAT. A mn. ~ Mad Honster MUSIC wiH salute the Broadway mu- 7RL tt BAT. — Hone In the Gray Party 2:00: Sobjeet WM BOKS Wfcarf Avt. 74MS00 Ut Flannel Butt 2:25; 7:00; 9:25; Wla- 4rf»; «:00; 8:OO; 10:00. —J sical, "Billy," and its cast on niette Pooh 2:00; 8:50. BUN. — Horse in tbe Gray Flannel FRI. & SAT/EVE. Suit 2:00; 4:25; 6:45; 9:20; Winnie "Music of Broadway'? Sun- 1 tbe Pooh 3:30; «:20; 8M5. SUN. 4 TIL? day from 8 &.m. until noon BRICK TOWN on WCBS-FM. BRICK PLAZA- Kiddle Sbow: Mad Monster Party featuring . • • Interviewed on the pro- 2:00; The Brotherhood T:2S; 9:30. gram will be Laurence Nai- SAT. — KJddJe Show: Mad Moueter Party 2:00; The Brotherhood SiBO; smith; John Beal; Bobert 8:00; 10:10. . Joe MacLean Salvio, who plays tbe . title SUN. — Klddte Show:' Mad MOD- •ter Party 2:00; The Brotberbood end tfe role, and Bartara Monte, the 8:00; 7K»: 9:10. only woman.in the cast "Bil- LAUHELTON of "COUNTRY DRIVE-IN- ly" is based on the Melville Night They Raided Mlnaky 7:00; story "Billy Budd" and will 10:30; The Ugly Ones 8:45- SAT. — Night They Raided Mln- Hodet open on Marcl 20 at Billy sky 7:30; 10:30; Tbe Ugly Ones Rose Theater SUN. — Nieht They Raided Mln- Hfghwoy 35 aky 7:00; i0:30; The Ugly Ones TOMS RIVER COMMUNITY— 26442400 . Beqret ceremony 2:00; 7:20^ 9:30. Ht8.aS.PAT.Off. SAT. — Secret Ceremony 2:00; 4:10; 6:00; 8:00; 10:05. • .Banquet Facilities for up to 500 JOEY J. QUARTET SUN. — Secret Ceremony 2:00; 3:56; 5:45; 7:45; 9:40. DOVER- Returning by Popular Demand . . • The Brotherhood'7:15; fl;M. ; BAT. — Kiddle Show: Mad Monster in the HOLIDAY'S STARTING FEB. 21st. Party 2:00; The Brotherhood 4:30; 6:20; 8:10; 10:00. • SUN. — Kiddle Show: Mod Mon- in ster Party 2:00; The Brotherhood "CASTILLIAN ROOM" 4:30; 8:05; 8:00; 9;40. NEW — LARGE DANCE FLOOR THE BARKENTINE R North of Red Bank {seattag for 500 people) MIDDLETOWN FRI., FEB. 21st—9 P.M. to 2 A.M, Thc Brotherhood 7:20; 9:25. UNITED ARTIST'S RECORDING STAR I BAT. & SUN. — Kiddle Show: FINE FUN AT THE Mad Monster Party 2:00; Tbe Brotherhood 4:30: 6:20: 8:15; 10:10. I ATLANTIC HIGHLANDB "TONY MESSINA" You will like this urfique foursome, wh'chj prodt ATLANTIC— direct from Recent Engagements at . • FRL ft SAT. — Impoaalble Yean blend of music, comedy and vocal entertainment. 7:00; 10:15; Don't Raise the Bridge 8:36. Sahara Hotel, Las Vegas — Copacabara, N.Y. SUN. — Don't Raise toe Bridge Forty Thieves, Bermuda — 1 fifth Ave, MX. They wilt be here Friday, Saturday' and Sunday 2:00; 5:20; 8:35; Impossible Years 3:35; 7:00; 10:15. nights. Coma enjoy yourself! On March 27th Tony Win Appear OR I ATLANTIC the "MERV GRIFFIN SHOW" JACK BAKER'S Atlantic Highlands 291-0148 i SMORGASBORD FRI. 7-9 NOW THRU TUESDAY SreanuMp Ro«d of Beef -— Frcdi ^^ ^ Sock Eye Sdmmi —Baked CONTINUOUS SUNDAY FROM 2 Virgbla J| Aft MGM rustms Ham — • tecnf Vernoar Ta fto«£ Yoi«q SvcUIfeg fid -m Scallops •— Cheese Ravoll — Wei- ^^P besy eat- SoMerkroBt IMPOSSIBLE MoityviMary assoned fimtts, •dads, cfceesM oU rtlhW* 5 DINNER SERVED From 5-10 •SANDWICHES TIL 12 YEARS:; :f, aUo Direct from Philadelphia . . . PLUS 2nd BIG HIT music foV your dancing arid listening pleasure JERRY LEWIS — Color By the Famed POiNT PLEASANT "DON'T RAISE THE BRIDGE BEACH LOWER THE WATER" "DON DORNE TRIO" 1 Tel. ENGAGEMENTS IN SHERATON-HILTON US. HOTELS £99 KID SHOW SATURDAY AT 2:00 "DON'T RAISE THE BRIDGE" Reservations Suggested To Insure Your Table I PLUS CARTOONS NO COVER — NO MINIMUM ,r By BOB talents ot Faanie MORGAN^- strawberry tirade . Jersey appearance in a Charlfe" may nit be the best etine from Birroingfiafn, Ala., comedy ever written, but the provide real entertainorenide- p through New Jer- - spiteV somewhat flimsy ve- sey on a tra^coming from hide." , .;/. .:. Biitg beaded forr the George Axelrod's story of a ig time,| and I decided to Bollywood rafce punished af- come bac£ and visit* wofle," 0O4NH TKEAlEl . ter death by being reincar- Fannia eei di v nated as a fascinating female I n •N New| York she has ap- is not really that funny, but peared^ on Candid Camera, Miss Flagg, ably assisted by the Tomgnt Show, the Herr George Neighbors playing 1 Grffin Sijow and the Mike George Tracy, and sexy, red- Douglas Show. She is famous ' ": Faanie Flagg beaded Marie Wallace as Rus- for a wide repertoire of south- FANNY FUGG ty Mayeriing, makes it seem ern accents, one of which she Marie Wallace was created uses to imitate to perfection. on an operating table in her Even this trio's talents can't Lady Birid Johnson. first soap opera, "Dark Compensate for the play's George | Neighbors, actor Shadows." She was the rein- lack of punch, however; there and dancer, has recently com- carnation of the most evil 0 Hiss jast doesn't seem to'be any pleted a tour of dinner the- woman who ever livfed^— real pizazz in the somewhat career at 16 aters, playing the lead in Danielle - caBed "Efoe"5 |r CHARLIE" draggy^dnuna. "Generation." He is frequent- this century. . .Alabama television. SHOW "Goodbye Charlie" is the ly seen on and off Broadway. She has played off Broadway in soch EVERY EVENING February offering of the dab i$ Bene, New Jersey's newest HOLLYWOOD as Gypsy," with EXCEPT MONDAYS dinner theater on RL 35, man; 'The Beauty Parti? operated by Joe Beninato. It witit Bert Lahr; "Nobody SHOWTIME: 8-40 nns through Sunday^ March Loves an Albatross," witt SUNDAY: 7:40 1, providing area theater ad- Bobert Preston; as Helen dicts a chance to see a Broad- Garland iff "The Right Hoo- for Reservations Cdi way comedy and enjoy steak, orable Gentleman;" and. at roast beef, turkey or lobster Ursula, the Hollywood star- 727-3000 tails simultaneously in luxuri- Back Into Movies let, in "Sweet Charity," with ous surroundings. ' Gwen Verdon. : Bj BOB THOMAS in good hands." HOUtfWOOD (AP) - *I He retains a connection with Lofettr Spedd h lock think every £rown man shonW the show, acting as adviser on ONE POUND LOKTBt work; it Jost aint natnral not scripts -j- "I tell 'em what I DINNEt to." So says Andy GriffiUi, think, and they can take my and lest he get the reputa- advice oir. not, as they wish.'* tion for being laay, hell be There had been reports that 691 BRANCH AVE. LITTLE SILVER ——- bk on tefe- Andy might return for an oc- casional, visit to Mayberry, vision but be doubted it. PIZZA • SUBS "There would have to be a Eight years pretty gibod reason for it," he DELIVERY SERVICE 741-0561 Ithe star of 'said. | 'The Andy "Unless the story idea was [Griffith surefire,! I think it would be a IS now," he mistake! After all you'd have DORIS 'NED'S (dropped off Ken and me together — two SEAFOOD USTAOIANT Ithe weekly straight men — and how * Stan Or- WlgWrti - OM1V 'rating race would we get any laughs?" "HOUSE OP OOUtMiT WATOOO" THOMAS this season CtautfTMtdoyt - while he was still ahead of tile game. Bat it wasn't aller- gy to work that made him MEM quit a show that was still one of television's winners. "It was strictly an arbitrary de- cision on my part," said An- dy. "I just figured it was time to quit and try some- thing else. Heck, I enjoyed doin' that show. Bat eight years was enough." A major reason for his de- cison was the yen to go into feature movies again — he had an earlier career in such films as "No Time For Ser- gants," "A Face in the Old Fashioned Custom Crowd," "Second Time Around," etc. Universal came HWY. 36 "SUNDAY along with a sweet deal for 87M773 his own starring films, the HIGHLANDS first of which is being re- CHAMPAGNE leased now; it's called "An- "The Best in FOOD ami MUSIC An elegant leisurely bninch gel in My Pocket." served from noon to 3 P.M. Griffith is also committed to CBS for occasional spe- They're back by Children Half Priee cials, and he'll be on tomor- row night with buddies Don Knotts and Tennessee Ernie SPECIAL DEMAND Entertainment Weekends Ford. I found the trio re- hearsing in a catering hall JOLLY CHOLLY MANN, fhe Featuring ^ANCY" near the CBS studios, and that's when Andy made his MERRIMEN, featuring CARLA at the Piano Bar remark about working. "I bavent been doin' a thing for a while and it's been dhvin' Entertainment NUely me crazy," he remarked. "We LmielmHi, Dinner, Cocktalli were supposed to do this spe- cial last fall, bat then the FRIDAY & Private Banquet Facilities musicians' strike cnade us postpone until now. I'm tellin' DANCING SATURDAY yon, I'm pleased to be work- ''jiJ'^h- in'." Banquet Facilities SO to 300 Still, he has no regrets • about leaving the weekly •TOE HWY. *, HIGHLANDS *_ grind. And he's delighted that his successor, "Mayberry BFD," starring Ken Berry, has continued high* in the rat* Dial 8721351 ings. MttnCI* —AmrieM "I knew 'Mayberry' wctfld vertise in the Register ID N.E.T, PLAYHOUSE ID THE CHRISTOPHERS 4.-00 0 CBS GOLF CLASSIC 8 - of a teen-aged boy is accused of murdering his aom'a S MAN IN OFFICE 8 /Talking to a Stranger: No Skill or Special Knowl- ID DAVEY AND GOUATH Tom Welskopf and Tony JackUn meet George Ar- alleged kidnapper. " ' ede Ruired" 9:15 0 KING KONG 0 8:30 O THE BUGS BUNNYO cher and Bob Lunn. \. i - 9:30 0 PETTICOAT JUNCTION 8 © NEW YORK JlEPORf ; 9.-C0 0*%«1MS^ID1 THE CBS FRIDAYY NIGHT^MOYINIGHT MOVIEE «, RUNNER HOU£a *-' O RESEARCH PROJECT 0 ' f - ; *, i? ** , Steve Elliott is declared put,pl bounds In his own "Sevett Bridesfo* Seven Brothers" Starring ,'> "OrthodonUcs" " - home when it appears his baby daughter is sHergle © SUNDAY MOVIE SHOWCASE pa., Keel, Jane Powell. When the eldest of seven un- O DODO 8 0 MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE to him and Dr. Janet Craig orders him to Stove. "Sea Devils" Btarring Hock Hudson, Yvonne De- couth brothers In the Oregon Territory brings home O FIREBALL XL-5 "Trooper Hook" starring Joel McCrea, Barbara back to the Shady Rest Hotel. Carlo. A fisherman attempts to smuggle a woman r [The*e program listings are ihe most accurate of any a. wife, the other six become restless and sneak O THIS IS THE LIFE Stanwyck. When an Apache village Is razed, the O THE HOLLYWOOD PALACE 8 . Into France. (1963) into town and steal six girls. (1954} 8:56 0 NEWS AND WEATHER Hosts: Rowan and Martin. Guests: Sammy Bow, 11:00 © CAMERA THREE Weekly, television guide. AH listings are-tup£liecl by troops And a white woman whom they discover Jackie Gayle, Gaylord and Holiday, Dave Madden, B SEARCHLIGHT 8 0 LET'S MAKE A DEAL 8 9:00 O SUPER 6 8 later has born an Indian chili]. (1957) . Gene Sheldon, Irwln C. Watson. Also spotlighted 'the television stations and program changes received Host: Monty Hall 6D THE HISTORY OF LATIN AMERICA I © MY LITTLE MARGIE O SEA HUNT are the Saddri Dancers. o are -made up to the time The Daily Register goat to., " ""-JO WHAT'S MY LINE? 8 D THE NEW CASPER CARTOON SHOW 4:30 O SOMEONE NEW 8 10:00 O MANNIX 8 © BULLW1NKLE 8 press. 9:30 O-THE GUNS OF WILL SONNETT © 0 SUPERADVENTURE THEATRE Peter Link, Carrie Wilson and Phil Counts sing Mannix finds himself caught between a band of ©TWIN CIRCLE HEADUNE 0 "Jim 5onneu;s Lady" A woman sets up James "Queen of Outer Space" starring Zsa Zsa some songs from Off-Broadway show "Hardly Any* thieves, a beautiful girl and a Scotland Yard de- 11:30 © PUBLIC HEARING 8 I As en added service to-television viewers, a fisting Sonnett in a trap for a man seeking revenge from . Eric Fleming. When space snip crashes OS body Lives in Murphy's Canyon;" tective, all of whom are searching the loot from a O DIRECT UNE 8 the gunfighter. the crew is captured by a master-race of b O SECRET AGENT multimillion dollar robbery, and the only man who © MR. ED is carried throughout Hie week in The Daily Regftter O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE Amazons. (19S8) ID SATURDAY AT THE RACES 8 v • knows "•« location. supplying viewers with the most up-to-the-mimirte "The Bachelor and the Bobby Soxer" starring Cary © DISCOVERY "69 * 1 Grant, Myrna Loy. A bachelor, plagued .by school ID THE ADVENTURES OF THE SEASPRAY OP 5:00 © THE EARLY SHOW ID THE KILLY STYLE 8 "Operation Weather" trogram information available. girl who has a crush on him, falls' in love with her 'The Evil spirit" Trader is considered jlnxed when "Abbott and Coatello Meet the Invisible Man" star- 10:30 O MAURICE WOODRUFF PREDICTS 8 Bister, a judge. (1847) - whomever he comes in contact with, suddenly be- ring Bud Abbott and Lou Coatello. A couple of O THE ANNIVERSARY GAME 8 Q 9 UVES 8 comes crazy and dies. private detectives try to prove their now*Invisible ID COLLEGE BASKETBALL 8 WCBS-TV O PASSWORD 8 client, a fighter, innocent of bis manager's murder. AFTERNOON a a WOR-TV ' ID THE- RISE OF THE AMERICAN NATION I j (1951) • • . v '• Violets of New York University vs the Cadets Of Guests: Elizabeth Montgomery, Jim Backus, 9:30 O WACKY RACES 8 j Army. 12:00 8 NEWSMAKERS 8 WNBC-TV (D WPIX-TV 10:00 O STAR TREK 8 O SHELL'S WONDERFUL WORLD OF GOLF 8 o •The Way to Eden" A group of social rebels, led O TOP CAT 8 National Indoor Motorcycle Championship, Houston 11:00 8 © 0 NEWS, WEATHER. SPORTS 8 © DOROTHY GORDON YOUTH FORUM 8 © WNEW-TV 09 WNDT-TV by a disillusioned and diseased* doctor, capture the O MY MOTHER THE CAR Astrodome. 11:25 © WONDERFUL WORLD OF SPORTS 8 © EASTSIDE COMEDY Enterprise and threaten to destroy it unless1 they 0 THE ADVENTURES OF GULLIVER 8 O ABC's WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS 8 11:30 O THE LATE SHOW "Bowery to Bagdad" (1933) starring Leo Gorcey, WABC-TV 8 Indicates Colei are transported to a planet "paradise". O THE KATHRYN KUHLMAN SHOW 0 Olympians Track and Field Meet, Madison Square ' "A Life of Her Own" starring Lana Turner, Ray Huntz Hall. Polishing a birthday present, The Boyi o Garden. Announcement of ABC's Wide World of Milland. The eternal triangle: The woman who are surprised when & genie appears. O 10 O'CLOCK NEWS 8 10.-00 „© THE ARCHIE SHOW ©[ Sports Athlete of the Year Award. O JUDD FOR THE DEFENSE 8 O THE FLINTSTONES 8 - loves well but not wisely; the wife who loves and B THE RIFLEMAN "The Holy Ground, The Timers" Part IT. Judd de- ID OUTDOORS 8 almost loses; the husband torn between head and "The Sheridan Story". General PhD Sheridan stay! fends the Guru of a religious cult on a murder 0 EASTSIDE COMEDY I "Reef Fishing In Bermuda" heart. (1950) overnight at Lucas McCain's ranch and is coo- FRIDAY charge, by using hypnosis. "Hold; That Baby" (1949) Atarrlng The Bower; ID MAJOR AMERICAN BOOKS .• O THE TONIGHT SHOW 8 fronted by an ex-Confederate soldier seeking re- ID RUN FOR YOUR LIFE 8 Boys.. The Bowery Boys flnd a baby In their laSn. •tarring Johnny Carson venge. "Down With Willy Hatch". Paul Bryan stands Tip dromat and discover plot to Oieat baby out of |n- 6:30 0 THE MAN FROM U.N.C.LE. 8 8 THE ALAN BURKE SHOW 8 © RIGHT NOW 8 alone against a town that's ready to lynch a former heritance.