es Tell Little of Campaign Goats SEE STORY BELW
Cloudy, Cool 'Partly cloudy and cool to- THEBMLY FINAL , day. Cloudy, chance of rain tonight. Cloudy, cool tomor- Red Built, Freehold 7" row. Long B»«iieli_ _/ EDITION v L (Sea Detail*. W» il Monmouth County's Home Newspaper tor 92 Years
VOL. 93, NO, 91 RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1970 16 PAGES J!ISISK!!W!l«lll!!§ia«IIKBIIIIiliBllimil Politicians Delivering Themselves to Voters By BEN VAN VLIET U.S. Senator and register citizen $80 tax exemption for S3 municipalities except in On the county level, voters are being asked to elect two Today marks the end of the their feelings on two state- those over 65 years of age. those towns which have a dif- wide ballot questions ~ low- In Monmouth- Couty there ferent form of government new members to the Board of trail for the 1970 crop of polit- Freeholders. ical hopefuls. ering of the voting age to 19 are municipal elections and such as Monmouth Beach, and doubling of the senior local questions in most of the •and Long Branch. After months of endless de- Tbe Contenders bate the politicians today Running for those seats are relinquish their fates to the Republican incumbents Axel great mass which constitutes B. Carlson, Manasquan, and the electorate'. Albert E. Allen, Matawan.yG\ And, in most cases, It Is Candidate Profiles They are opposed- by Demo- done with a giant sigh of re- NEWARK (AP) — Here are capsule Joseph F. Job, Independent. Fifty-four crats C.B. Cargile Jiv, of lief. profiles on the' six candidates running for years old. Sheriff of Bergen County. For- Neptune, and former Hazlet Polls open a 7 a.m. and U.S. Senator in New Jersey today: mer United States Marshal. A Republican Mayor Marvin Olinsky. wil close at 8 p.m. with a nor- Harrison A. Williams Jr., Democratic •who entered the race after Gross won the Perhaps the most closely mally light "off-year" elec- Incumbent. Fifty years old. Graduate of primary election. Resident of Lyndhiirst.' fought race, and one which is tion turn out expected. Oberlin College, the Georgetown University rated a "tossup" is the con- Julius Levin, Socialist-Labor candidate. Where Votes Going School of Foreign Service and Columbia test for the Third District con- During those 13 hours a ma- Law School. Has served 12 years in the Forty-eight years old. Resident of Cam- gressional seat. numerous local mayors, Senate. Resident of Westfield. den. Nelson G. Gross, Republican. Thirty- Competing for that are voters in the county will elect Joseph M. Mans, Independent. Sixty ' eight years old. Graduate Yale University Democratic incumbent James numerious local mayors, years old. Running on the label of "De- and Columbia Law School. Lawyer. For- J. Howard; Republican, members of local governing stroy Drug Devils." • mer State Assemblyman, former Repub- challenger William F. Dowd, EARLY VOTERS — Tfiird district congressional candidates cast •Hieir votes early bodies, a congressman and two members of the Board of lican state chairman. Former Bergen Coun-, William J. O'Grady, National Conserva- and National Conservative toda^. Shown, from left, are Democrat James J. Howard, Conservative Clyde Freeholders. ty GOP chairman. Resident of Saddle Riv- tive Party. Forty-nine years old. Lives in Party candidate Clyde W. W. Hill and Republican William F. Oowd. (Register Staff Photos) They also will vote for a er. Roselle. insurance executive. HilL • ,
u 11 u EHEISH iitni inim ti i iLtiiimiinmjasiiiintiniiii Hiuinn in nuiuinii in litm uin UH si un u 1111111111 u;u»u 11 u i niu i u M n i itii i mK^i in 1111 u i u it iitHiin 111 ii»in 11 ti i tii i ttiii i it ti n ill: IUU h !IIIIllllll»[|i Burial at School Is Planned for Prelate BOSrrON (AP) — Richard Cardinal Cushiag will be soul, a man of universal genius, a priest of'selfless dedicar President Nixon issued a statement at the Western Most Revs. Jeremiah F. Minihan, Thomas J. Riley and buried ,at St. Coletta School at Hanover close to the re- tion, a bishop of towering stature." White House at San tSemente, Calif., saying, "His name Daniel A. Cronin. tarded thlldren he held so dear. . SOUGHT COOPERATION will always evoke for us a spirit of ecumenism, of human While the cardinal's body lies in state at the cathedra), ; x^e3T5-year-old prelate's body was to be taken today dignity, justice and brotherhood among men and nations." 'public Masses will be celebrated Wednesday, Thursday and The cardinal was a leader in the ecumenical movement- WILL BE MISSED from then archbishop's residence to the Cathedral of the seeking cooperation' and unity among Ghristion churches— Friday at noon and at 7 p.m. y Mrs. Aristotle Onassis, the former Jacqueline Kennedy, Holy Cross to lie in state until the funeral Saturday. • and his influence ranged far beyond his archdiocese. Burial wiH be in a crypt in the Portiujicula Chapel The cardinal, a longtime'friend of the late President said she loved the cardinal and "will miss him terribly for at St. Coletta School. In his more vigorous years, Cardinal He was a leader in the appeal for the 1962-65 Vatican the rest of «ny Uie." ,.-•.-, John F, Kennedy and. his father, the Late Joseph P- Ken* ', Council's statemant rajwANfitoe contention that the Jews Gushing was a. frequent visitor oj the. retarded children A i : •"His'MIe- was built on love," the former first lady sUWlM.JOT "W W' tiftf'infr'f •'•jft "-fl-t --V-nT-; 'TP* '••"irii -we»^W»!^<»5,th(&tiS^doa .of Christ, there and often romped'with them when time permitted. fiFlpi^ mer-^ He often appeared at "Protestant churches and at said; "to hea!'rather tlian to divide." ••••-• Cardinal dishing, son of a Boston blacksmith,'headed the archdiocese on Oct. 7. synagogues and once remarked, "Nobody can tell me that The American Jewish Committee, in a statement is- nation's second largest archdiocese, numbering 1.8 million NEWS WAS SHOCK Christ died on Calvary for any select group." sued in New York by its president, Phillip E. Hoffman, 1 Roman Catholics, from 1944 until his retirement. He was said it mourned "the passing of a great spiritual force in News of his -death came as a shock. not only to the OPPOSED INJUSTICE elevated to cardinal by Pope John XXIII in 1058. archdiocese's Catholics but to mMons of others who re- American life." \ membered the white-haired, gravel-voiced prelate dancing . A strong opponent of racial injustice, he said in a At the Vatican a spokesman said the cardinal's death In 1961 he read the prayer; at the inauguration of a jig at bis annual Thanksgiving, parties for the poor, tak- pastoral letter: "When a Catholic fails to take a stand caused "profound sadness, profound pain." Pope Paul VI President Kennedy and less than three years later cele- ing nuns to a Red Sox baseball game or wearing con- against race intolerance he is a slacker in the army of prayed for his soul. brated the solemn funeral Mass for the assassinated presi- struction workers' hard hats at ground breakings for the the Oilmen militant." . Archbishop Luigi Raimondi, the apostolic delegate to dent at St. Matthew's Cathedral in Washington. ; many new schools and hospitals he built. . His wide-ranging interests and varied cirde of friends Washington, will concelebrate the funeral Mass at the The cardinal's health had been failing for years, forcing His successor, ArchMshop Humberto S. Medeiros, said were reflected in tributes pouring into the archbishop's cathedral at 11 a.m. Saturday along with Archbishop him to give up a dream of becoming a missionary in South . in announcing the cardinal's passing; "He was a truly great residence. Medeiros and the three auxiliary bishops of Boston, the America when he retired.- Candidates Shield Details on Expenditures
* TRENTON (AP) - Eli. expected to spend between The law requires only that election when both candidates contributions; Peter Rodino, Democrats in Washington iels, and $3,000 to Patten. Other contributors included mination of legal limits on $250,000 and $500,000 on his the candidate report what admitted exceeding the legal $3,550 from seven contribu- contributed $7,100 to five in- Republicans gave $2,000 to former Democratic Gov. Rob- campaign spending has not campaign for reelection. . was contributed to and spent limit and an independent can- tions; Cornelius Gallagher, cumbents. Republicans gave incumbent Charles Sandman ert B. Meyner, who gave $100 prompted New Jersey's can- Yet Williams reported yes. by him but does not apply to didate sued to void the elec- $2,350 from four contribu- $9,000 to two incumbents and and $3,500 to Mrs. Florence each to Reps. Howard, Ro- didates this year to be any terday that he received only funds raised or disbursed by tion. tions;-Edward Patten, $1,550 two challengers. Dwyer. GOP challengers dino, Daniels, Patten and more frank in reporting ex- $76,794 and spent $58,870. Wil- others on his behalf. .Williams' contributions in- from five contributions, and Democrats gave $1,500 to James Shue, 11th District, got Frank Thompson Jr. penditures. liams' Republican challenger, • Limit Eliminated clude $19,720 from organized James Howard, $250 from one Rodino, $500 to Minish, $1,000 $2,500 and Griffith Jones 10th Industrialist Charles W. Democratic Sen. Harrison Nelson G. Gross, had not yet, The former spending limit labor and $7,000 from the contribution. to Gallagher, $1,100 to Dan- District, $1,000. (See Candidates Page 4) A. Williams Jr., for instance, filed his report,-which was of $100,000 was eliminated af- Democratic Senatorial Cam- said on TV Saturday that he due Friday. ter last year's gubernatorial paign Committee in Washing- ton. In addition, Williams re- ceived $5,000 from oilman Nixon, Muskie Featured Leon Hess; $1,000 from Mary Fort Employes Brace Lasker of New York; $10,000 from the National Committee ' for an Effective Congress; $2,000 from Mayor S. Sisler of In Back-to-Back 'Debate' Somerset; $100 from Rutgers For New Job Cutbacks President Mason G. Gross; WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon and Demo- Just as that speech provided a boost for Nixon's 1968 $50 from libel lawyer Harry cratic Sen. Edmund S. Muskie spoke to the nation on the presidential candidacy, Muskie's enabled him to appear to the nation as his party's chief national spokesman almost ByJANEFODERARO lar "will be much larger than proximately 12,000 civilian Green of Deal; $50 from for. eve of today's congressional elections in back-to--back tele- vision appearances that provided a possible preview of the two years before it picks its 1972 presidential,candidate. FT. MONMOUTH — U.S. now generally known." employes at Ft. Monmouth. mer state Banking and Insur- Rep. James J. Howard's of- ance Commissioner Charles 1972 presidential campaign. Democratic National Chairman Lawrence F. O'Brien Government employes, in- He said announcements of said that, if the party had the money to buy the time- eluding, civilian personnel at the heavy layoffs "will wait fice yesterday confirmed the R. Howell; $25 from Mrs. Muskie used the time, purchased on all three networks Civil Service Commission's by some leading Democrats, to charge Nixon with leading about $150,000—it would have not featured just one of the Ft. Monmouth, are bracing until after the elections—and Anne Martindell, vice chair- party's 1972 hopefuls. But he praised Muskie for "a highly ' for word of massive layoffs at probably until after the move to prepare for massive man of the Democratic State a "law and order" campaign marked by slander, lies, cutbacks. "But," said a "name-calling and deception of almost unprecedented effective job of counteracting the last-minute Republican federal installations. Christmas holidays." Committee and $50 from Yet blitz." spokesman, "no specifics Ying Fong of Perth Amboy. volume." The Civil Service Commis- Complete In June were released.".^m In the races for the state's In so appearing, Muskie, who is a going away favorite sion in Washington already is Pentagon spokesmen said The congressiw's spokes- 15 congressional seats, the to win re-election in Maine over Republican Neil Bishop looking for ways to find jobs, Dunton's findings refer to a man said Rep. Howard has biggest contributor was or. today, underlined liLs own position as the leading contender for civilian employes who two-year program of cutbacks favored cutting back on "ob- ganized labor, followed close- for the 1972 Democratic presidential nomination. may be laid off. The Inside Story begun -at the start of fiscal soleseent weapons" rather ly by Republican and Demo- SPOKE AFTER NIXON An "internal" memo pre- 1070, due for completion next than jobs. Congressman How- cratic campaign committees Muskie spoke immediately after a 15-minutc excerpt, pared by Edward A. Dunton, June 30. They said the" public- ard has said in the.past that PTA Council's, fall conference set ...Page 7 in Washington. paid for by the Republican National Committee, of Nixon's ' A leader of encounter groups Is lecturer Page 7 the commission's director of ly announced goal is a re- Ft. Monmouth is "the obvious Labor Gives Share spcoch last Saturday in Phoenix, Ariz., in wliicli he re- recruiting and examining, duction in civilian manpower place" for research and de- Knlcks seize upon Warriors errors Page 10 Labor contributed $19,150 to sponded to the violence-marked confrontation lie had with Giants now set their sights higher Page IS warns that cutbacks among of about 120,000 with "a good velopment of anti-pollution six candidates, all Demo- antiwar demonstrators In San Jose, Calif., Thursday night. controls in peace time. Edwards 'Back of Week', top scorer -Page 11 civilian employes of the De- 5iit to como In the final six crats. The recipients were Nixon called on "the great silent majority of Americans fense Department in partlcu- months." The Chuck Wagon 10 Women's News : 7 A spokesman in tho office of Reps. Dominick Daniels, who of all ages, of every political persuasion, U) stand up and Amusements 15 Daily specials $1.25. Palace" In the meantime, Herbert Sen. Clifford P. Case (Il-N.J.) got $5,750 in 11 contributions; be counted against the appeasement of the rock throwers DAILY REGISTER Diner, Red Bnnk. (Adv.) Astraldata .14 Cahn, president of the local said yesterday that details of Joseph Minlsh, $5,700 in 14 and Hie obscenity shouters in America." Bridge ; 14 PHONIC NUMBERS Itcd Bnnk Residents National Federation of Feder- impending cutbacks are "ex- Red Bank Residents CHARGES SLANDER Classified Ads 12 & 13 Main Ofllco 741-081P tremely sensitive and tightly Help your Borough employees. al Employees Union, ex- Holp your Borough employees. Muskie, speaking from Capo Elizabeth, Maine, said Uie Comics 14 Classified Ads .741-WW The greater mnjorlty of Hor- pressed fears of a second job 'held until after the election." Republican campaign has been marked \hf efforts "to turn The greater majority of ltor- Editorials 6 Homo Delivery ..741-Mli ough employees arc tax pay- cutback at Ft. Monmoulh that The Dunton memo in Wash- ough employees are lax pay- our common distress to partisan advantage — not by Ml Ing homo' owners. The Bor- may affect 1,000 employes. ington indicated that 55,000 to Ing home owners. The Bor- offering better solutions — but with empty threat and SSL •::::::::::: I ^^™ »-•«»•»» ough has had over 17 em- "I hoar that the Depart- 80,000 layoffs are yet to come ough has had over 17 em- malicious slander." Opinion Page „ 6 Freehold Bureau .4(2-2121 ployees quit for better pay. ment of the Army will cut in the Navy and Air Force. ployees quit for better pay. "Tills attack is not simply Hie overzcalousncss of a few Snorts 10, 11 Long Branch Bureau 222-M1I Salaries range from $5200 to .Salaries range from $5200 to local loaders," he said. "It has been led, inspired and back 75,000 personnel and the In April, the Department of Television 15 Sports Department .^..741-MW $6400 for experienced workers. Army Materiel Command, 40,- Defense ordered (he Army $840* for experienced workers. guided from tho highest offices in the land." Voto "Yes" on the pay raise. 000- They say this means a 15 Electronics Command hero to Vote "Yes" on tho pay raise. Muskio's appearance recalled tho time when Nixon Paid by Red Bank Municipal per cent reduction here, or eliminate 501 civilian jobs in Paid by Red Bank Municipal spoko on nationwide television four years ago as the Re- Luncheon Specials $1.25. Pal- Uniform Sale Employees Association. three times more than the order to' trim $7.3 million Employees Association. publican spokesman after an attack by President' Lyndon ace Diner, Monmouth St., Red Now '.n progress^ Shirley Shop, '- • (Adv.) last reduction." There are ap- from the yearly payroll. (Adv.) B. Johnson. Bank. (Adv.) Broad St., Red Bank. (Ady.); i THE DAILY BJSGISTOI, BED ». I.I TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1970 Utility Pole Code ers. John Abel, chairman tf An ordinance was adopted township owned property. OCEAN TOWNSHIP — utilities to go underground." limiting parking on both sides Block 33D-8, Lota 27 and 28. Township Council last night. The township, he said, has al- the township Shade Tree Commission, said he was n6t of Phoenix Parkway to one Bids Will be received Nov. 16, directed the municipal attor- ready adopted an ordinance" at 8:30 p.m. in the Library ney, David Resnikoff, to pre- requiring new subdividers to concerned with the engineer- hour, between 8 a.m. and 5 ing aspect or the principle »f p.m. Building. s pare an outline for an ordi- install underground utilities, The council passed a resolu- nance limiting the location > an action, Mr. Besnikoff said, the ordinance but he said the Martin Chomsky, health of- ordinance was not written tion honoring Dr. JohnoS. and relocation of utility poles which was the first one in the ficer for the township, said Malta for his service i to the on main thoroughfares. county. ^properly. "there is at present no source community, particularly his The motion was made in re- In other business. Mayor * It was agreed that a meet- of bacterial "pollution coming involvement with the youth. sponse to comments • from BeiUy tabled adoption of an ing of the Tree Commission from this township going Into Dr. Malta was honored last Philip Wetzel, who attended a and interested citizens would Deal Lake." week at a dinner sponsored meeting last week between ordinance that Would enable take place before the ordi- Council authorized Mr. Res- by various groups in the the Jersey Central Power & the township to. control the re- nance was brought up again township. Light Co. officials and the moval of trees by one-lot own- for final passage. nikoff to advertize the sale at Township Industrial Commit- tee. Mr. Wetzel, who resides in Wayside, owns Memory Lane on the highway in Oak- Vandalism Complaints Aired hurst. Mr. Wetzel criticized MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — depredations of the young, boys in their early he came to council only as a JCP&L's attitude when they Some 17 families in the Mid- sters in his area, Mr. Patter- teens—sons of his neigh- last resort after appeals to suggested they would be will. > the parents of the youngsters WELCOMING HAND— lyman Peck of Point Pleasant, right, district governor ~ night Point area of Cliffwood son demanded more police bors—throw eggs and rocks ing to install underground Beach are being harassed by patrols between 6 and 11 at homes and cars, break involved came to nothing. of the Rotary Club, welcomes two new members at recent meeting in Molly services on Rt. 35 if the town- a gang of young teen-agers, p.m. each day, when, he windows, upset garbage Among other residents Pftcher Motor: Inn, Red Bank. They are, from left, Jack Vranken of Rumson, ship would bear the cost of James Patterson of 819 Ar- said, most damage is done. cans, slash tires and commit complaining of the gang's president of the Propane Equipment Corp., New Shrewsbury, and James Desmond $800,000. bordale Drive, told Township The outraged resident, other nuisances which make activities was Mrs. Emily Dl residents' lives a torment of Little Silver, manager of new business accounts *t First Merchants National He said the company con- Council last night. spokesman for about a dozen Donato, also of Arbordale tended it had $200,000 for Presenting a typewritten re- representatives of the area year round. Drive, who broke down as Bank, Red dank. above ground work but no al- port which he said documents who appeared with him, said Mr. Patterson added that she told council she was «r- lotments for underground ser- rested for breaking and en- vices. tering and assault and bat. "It's up to us to get Jersey tery when she .attempted to Central pointed in the right MCAP Grant Is Okayed reason with parents of one of Eatontown Kindergarten Gets direction," Mr. Wetzel said. WASHINGTON - The Of- "low income residents" in the tance in placement of persons the youths. A township ponce Mayor John Reilly told the detective who lives in the. council that legislation had al- fice of Economic Opportunity county. ' . in industry-sponsored pro- grams, provide housing spe- area, she maintained, re- ready been introduced in the has awarded $889,683 to the The OEO specifies that the Speech Development Program state .senate that would re- grant will provide for admin- cialists to work in the county, fused to take her complaint Monmouth Community Action istration and management of provide counseling and assis- against the youngster, al- EATONTGWN — The dealing with such problems at Reports on such meetings quire all utilities in the state Program Ipc, based in Long tontown Board of Education the outset, instead of having must be rendered to the board to subsequently go under- MCAP, planning and devel- tance for residents who are though she was able to iden- last night approved a "kin- to go into special programs describing the specific prob- ground, but, he said he didn't Branch, according to U.S. opment, and Improvement of relocated, and to create an tify him through witnesses. existing programs. economic development corpo- dergarten development and expenditures for correc- lems with details on the solu- know when it would be Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J. Hearing Set tive treatments later on in a tions proposed. passed. With the OEO aid, MCAP is ration. speechprogram," in an effort The grant will include funds Charges against her, Mr*. to prevent language problems child's school life. No Limits for a delegate agency, to "encourage residents to There is also to be ongoing The board was informed Planned Parenthood of Mon- take group action to deal with staff training, with emphasis m Donato said, will be heard at that level. The board approved after- that all school buses have He added that would not Thursday in Municipal. school activities on a district "preclude Ocean Township mouth County. Funds are to problems.". on career development for . Explaining the philosophy received a safety check for be used for one year to serve It is also to provide, assis- non-professional personnel. Court. , behind the program devel- basis subject to the approval winter driving and that all from making it mandatory for oped by speech therapist, of the superintendent on a such buses have been- Mrs. Evelyn Posten, Superin- prepared cchedule basis, and equipped with snow tires. tendent. Anthony F. Palm- gave the superintendent the authority to schedule fate The board also an- isano had this to say on the nounced that in case of school policy: . buses as needed for the use of participants of such act- closing due to inclement "Why should we continue to ivities. weather, or other emer- use outdated methods and gencies, parents should Btay spend huge sums of money on To Join Program tuned to radio stations desig- How lucky can you get? ? ? corrective measures and pol- The [superintendent was nated in "parent handbooks" icies after the problems are also authorized by the board and should in no case call up created? We can prevent to join a program of arti- the local police department. "VERY" when you attend these problems from devel- culation with the Tinton Falls Such calls, it Was pointed out, oping, if we strike at them, Schools District and Mon- will only tie up telephone right here, with the young- mquth Regional High School lines which should be left free OCEAN ELECTRICS sters, before such problems for the 1970-71 school year. for the emergency services. have a chance to become problems." 3-Stage Project ANNIVERSARY The' three-stage program 'County; Births consists of an explanation of objectives and an offer of a practical outline for dealing •n with them; describes the vari- RIVERVIEW ridge Pkwy., Middletown, Red Bank daughter, Friday. , ous speech problems and of- 1 fers techniques' for uncov- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Means Mr. and Mrs. James He- ering them with hints for im- (nee Theresa Cimino), 124 dondo (nee Marie Nash), 11 provements within the class- Strathmore Gardens, Mata- Maple Ave., Leonardo, daugh- room; and suggests*1 supple- wan, daughter., yesterday. ter, Saturday. for two days only, this Friday and Saturday, mental activities which the Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dove Mr. and Mrs. Calixto Mer- teacher might utilize to fol- (nee Deborah Jones), Mata- cardo, 24 Grand Ave., Long November. 6th and 7th, 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. low-up weekly programs in- wan Ter., Matawan, daugh- Branch, son, Saturday. itiated by the speech thera- ter, yesterday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles pist. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tweed Ludinsky (nee Barbara Bend- (nee Anna Willett), 105 Locust insky), 21 Lakeview Ter., Ea-. Because we're 13 happy years old, we're gifting you with a multitude of discounts, door prizes and FREE Mr. Palmisaho said a y school district could cave it- Ave., Red Bank, son, yester- tontown, daughter, Saturday. self thousands of dollars by day. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Or- goodies just for walking In and discovering Monmouth and Ocean County's most irresistible collection of lighting and Mr. and-Mrs. Francis Falan ganek (nee Madeline Apr- (nee Jo Ann Forrest), 29 uzzi), 65 Shrewsbury Ave;, hearth equipment. Come in ond feast yoUr eyes and your pocketbook on a buyer's wonderland of chandeliers; table, Wood Ave., Port Monmouth,, Oceanport, son, Saturday. floor and wall lamps; garden lights, desk lights, intercoms and chimes, rangehoods, ventilating fans, medicine Guilt Found daughter, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. John Letsch Mr. and Mrs. James Pearce (nee Barbara Forlienca), 435 cabinets plus more gracious-living fireplace ond hearth equipment than you ever dreamed possible at each In Stolen (nee .Lillian Lewallen), 145 Branchport Ave., Long Shore Blvd., Keansburg, - Branch, son, Saturday. spacious location. This two-day, once-a-year value party takes place" at all three Ocean Electric highway stores in daughter, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Hurt Goods Case ST. FKANCIS . (nee Nova Smith), 79 Cooper Matawan, Howell Township and Oakhurst. FREEHOLD — Michael F. Charleston, S.C. Ave., Long Branch, daughter, Beteneller of 1505 Spruce Mr. and Mr, s. Howard Del- Saturday. HERE ARE 9 GOOD REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD COME TO THE PARTY! Ave., Ocean Township, was lert (nee Virginia Hoffmann), Mr. and Mrs. Edward .Reil. 8 Adeline Drive, Hanahan, ly (nee Gcnevieve Narviti), 27 , found guilty yesterday by a Thirteenth Ave., West Keans- jury of possession of stolen N.C., daughter, Sunday. burg, son, Saturday. 1. $2,500 WORTH OF DOOR PRIZES ft. MANUFACTURERS' REPRESENTA- property, rugs valued at JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL Dr. and.Mrs. William Cic Just for walking through the doors and (seriously) $3,400, Oct. 21, 1969 in Long Neptune cone (nee Patricia Mahaey), TIVES Branch- Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ab- 41 Asbury Ave., Oceanport, browsing around, you have the FREE opportunity to plus our own gracious, knowledgeable sales staff will Karl C. Smith, Second Ave., batiello (nee Kathleen daughter, Saturday. v/ln a spectacular Halcolite dining room chandelier in be on band to give you the benefit of their friendly Long Branch, pleaded guilty McMahon), 5 Point Road, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Itistaino crystal and bronze; a lovely Lighiolier contemporary Colts Neck, daughter, yester- and valuable expertize in making just the fight selec- to charges of concealing the (nee Patricia Tzerdak), Roy- day. al Court Apartments, Spring dining room chandelier plus a vast array of dozens of tions of the items your home and hearth desires. crime Oct. 20, 1969 in Long Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lake Heights, daughter, pieces of valuable; lighting and hearth equipment. Branch. Adams (nee Mary Barbuto), Sunday. Come on in, Lady Luck is waiting. 7* SUPERB SELECTION OF EVERYTHING The rugs were the property Adelphia Road, Freehold, Mr. and, Mrs. Matthew of Murry Bernstein, 65 Second daughter, yesterday. Chzasz (nee Elizabeth Kat- The hard-1o-find chandeliers, lamps, fireplaces that Ave., Long Branch. MONMOUTH MEDICAL ski), 15 Wyckoff St, Deal, 2. TWO 60-WATT WESTlNGHOU.SE Long Branch daughter, Sunday. you've been dreaming of are on display at the .price County Court Judge Alton Mr. and Mrs. Berkley Hut- Mr. and Mrs. George Cm- LIGHT BULBS FREE with every purchase you can afford at all three Ocean Electric stored. V. Evans set Dec. 11 for sen- chinson (nee Roseann Nero), sen (nee Bernice Polito), tencing of Smith and Dec. 23 112 Lippincott Ave., Long 7091/j Thirteenth Ave., Bel- for sentencing of netenoller. Branch, son, Friday. mar, son, Sunday. 3. LIGHTOUER ($14.95 VALUE) HI-IN- 8* INSTANT PARKING FACILITIES Assistant County Prose- Mr. and Mrs. Bidelson Pa- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence TENSITY LAMP FREE when you make a purchase Al! three highway stores of Ocean Electric are sur- cutor Steven Rubin presented gan, 112 Seaview Ave., Long Woodfield (nee Nina Burke), * the state's case in the two-day Branch, son, Friday. IO'/J Throckmorton St., Free- of $50.00 or more. rounded by large FREE parking lots just waiting for trial. Max Barr of Asbury Mr. and Mrs. John Snper hold, daughter, Sunday. you to pull in. Park represented Reteneller. (nee Lee Albano), 57 Trafford Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Brad- 4. ADDITIONAL 10% DISCOUNT FREE Assistant Deputy Public De- St., Shrewsbury, son, Friday. shaw (nee Mary Branden- with cash purchase of $150 or more.' fender Stanley Friedman rep- Mr. and Mrs. David Khai burg), 47 Victoria Place, Red r FREE REFRESHMENTS, ALL DAY, (nee Audrey Hwa)| 29 Gill- Rank, daughter, Sunday. resented Smith. 5* SPECIAL"LUCKY13"EXTRA13% BOTH DAYS . DISCOUNT If the final total on your sales slip has a Come fill the cup and join us in a toast to 13 happy consecutive 1 and 3 next to each other, you get an years of serving you with the finest, best-valued selec- extra 13% discount. For example, such final sales tion of superior lighting and hearth equipment in all Weather: Cloudy and Cool totals as $1.38; $21.36; $132.28; $121.32; $75.13, of Ocean and Monmouth Counties. • etc.,cetiho 13% bonus. If you have TWO consecutive Partly dourly today, high most of Hit' Far West and in in Ihc Southern Plains, chilly around fiO. Mostly cloudy sect inns of the South and temperatures persisted. Fair Is and 3s in your sales toial you got an extra special tonight with dunce of few Northeast.. ' mid milder weather favored bonus jackpot. For example $131.32; $213.13, etc. showers, low in low to mid Cold rain or drizzle fell most of tho country west o 40s. Tomorrow variable from the (-(Mitral Plains to Hie the Rockies. cloudiness and cool, high iti (Ircat Lake:; and showers ex- Temperatures before dawn HOWI:LL TOWNSHIP, flouic 9, 1 mile Noah of County Line Road mid 50s. Outlook Thursday, tended southeastward into the ringed from 15 ;it Havre considerable cloudiness and western Carolinas. Mont., In VH :>t KPV West, Kla. crml. Snow whitened I IK; northern TIDCS MATAWAN, Routcii-l, 1 mile South of Lloyd Road In Lout; Branch, yester- and central Hockies and sir. Sandy Hook day's high was 07 and tho low led lulu the Great Plains as Today — Hii;h W'M p.m was 54. It was '>7 at (i p.m. well. Hain and Know mixed mid low 4:42 p.m. O&KH\JRSXfHighuay 35,1 mile North of slsbury Circle. The overnight low was 4.1 and chilled voters in Ihc Midwest, Tomorrow High ll:flf the temperature at 7 this A sloini off Hie New Kni:- a.m. and I1:3fi p.m. and low morning was 45. Them win; ;\ latiil coast dumped heavy 4:311 n.in.'anil !i::ifi p.m. Open Daily fill 5:30. Wednesday, Ihunday and frldoy till 9.00 .10-lndi rainfall. lain lulu the parts of Mass- Vor Tied Hank and llumsun Damp Chill Spreads aeluisells before dawn. More hridrio, adil two hours; Sr; Damp and chilly weailiei- than '.', inches fell al Nanlii- l!ri|:ht. deduct 10 mimitRs; prevailed Inrtnv from the eket, and nearly an Inch l.onj; Branch, deduct 15 tnin % Rnettles to the Appalachian?;, snaked llostim. liles; IlighlandH bridge, ;idil for An Adventure In lighting" but Kloclion Day was clear in Altlioiii'ji skies were clear 40 minutes. -THE DAILY EEGI5TEB, RED BANK-MrDDLETOWN, N. J,: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1970 TopbftlieWews Holmdel BroqFs Relocation PHILADELPHIA — The income tax trial of Angelo Approved by State Agency Bruno, reputer Mafia leader, was continued yesterday until HOLMDEL —The future of ter Policy and .Supply Council stop construction last March, Jpn. 25 by U. S. Dist. Judge Thomas A. Masterson. the Wildhedge development states that relocation of Wil- when township officials real- Bruno, his attorney Marvin J. Levin, and an accountant, was thrown back in the lap of low Brook to fill the flood ized that several lots in the Martin A. Coopersmitfa, have been charged with conspiracy the Board of Health last plain will be allowed. in the filing of an alleged false income tax return for night. The builders, Wildhedge Es- subdivisions were scheduled Bruno's wife Sue. A letter from the state Wa- tates Inc., were ordered -o to be filled with a minimum of The government claims Mrs. Bruno falsely stated in her five feet of sand and gravel. • , 1965 return that she received a liquidating dividend oit $611.- Within Flood Plain 25 from Penn Jersey Vending Inc., when She actually re- ceived a dividend of $45,685.25. Ail four were scheduled,to The eight lots in question go to trial today. Student Smoking all lie within the'flood plain Df Judge Masterson said he continued the Bruno trial be- Willow Brook, a tributary of cause he has another important case to hear at this time. the Monmouth Consolidated Bruno was \found in contempt of court by a Trenton, Areas Restricted Water Co.'s Swimming River N. J., court last week for refusing to answer questions Reservoir. about organized crime in the Garden State. RED BANK - Bed Bank school to be limited 1o tho Regional High School student area around the cannons on Board president Wallace A. council has begun the school the school front lawn, at ttie Taylor slated, "The board Woman Saves and Buys Hotel year with a proposal to im- triangle formed by ihe Inter- will now be responsible for ATLANTIC CITY - fA little old lady from Philadelphia prove community relations. section of Branch Ave., liar-' approving septic systems in bought a piece of nostalgia here Yesterday and paid $2 mil- ' TEPPER CITED — Solomon Tepper, right, receives Israel's ''Jerusalem — City of In answer to a request from •ding Road, and ihe school the area and to see that the lion for it. school neighbors, the students building. Student council will streams arc not polluted. Peace" Award at a dinner meeting of the Long Branch Committee for the State have developed a program to provide receptacles for ciga- Miss Bessie Cohen, a real estate woman, said she paid of Israel Bonds in Harbor Island Spa, Ocean Ave., Long Branch. Mr. Tepper, a "The onus is now on us," one dollar to use the locker room and pool at the Ambas- confine smoking to school rette butts, and will be re- - the chairman lamented. sador Hotel here in 1928 and made up her mind to own Long Branch attorney, was cited for dedicated and exemplary leadership. Pre- property. sponsible for policing the area, and for informing all Larrabee Smith, chair- the "gorgeous" hotel. Now sine does, having outbid'a Phila- senting the award is Rabbi Rafael Grossman, left. Witnessing the event are, from David Natelson, Little Sil- man of the Planning Board, delphia union local at a federal bankruptcy court auction of ver, student council presi- students of smoking regu- left, Se+h E. Be Her, bond campaign chairman; Mrs. Bernard Lekach, women's di- lations. The scfinol adminis- said that he was not aware of the-51-year-old hotel. vision chairman, and Joey Adams, nationally-known comedian and guest star of dent, said "The Council hopes the decision, but had been "I worked 16 hours a day, seven days a week so I to appeal to the students' bas- tration will handle discipline the event. (Register Staff Photo)' of violators, and will cooper, fearful that it would como. could own this hotel, Miss Cohen said. She said she in- ic sense of decency and jus- Zoning Need Told tends to remodel one of the three connected buildings as an tice." Litter and loitering ate with the students in . office structure and make the other two buildings "tine-most problems of smoking are Been maintenance of the smbking "This demonstrates Ihe elegant hotel on the Eastern seaboard." ( by Mr. Natelson as student area. need for open space zoning in responsibilities, and her feels The student council will Holmdel. We must zone to Middletown Hearing Set that Red Bank Regional's stu- continue to refine its mecha- save our flood plains in order $160 Million Suit Is Filed dent body is ready to ac- nisms for carrying out the to prevent possible flooding, NEWARK — A California inventor has filed a $160 mil- knowledge and solve t^iese smoking program, and will • to prevent soil erosion and lion damage suit against the Singer Co., charging that the problems. ' confer with the adminis- most important, to prevent firm failed to pay royalties on a typewriter invention. On Adult Community Project tration from time to time *or the destruction of the natural The suit, filed in U. s. District Court, was initiated by Mr. Natelson feels etrongly complex, was adopted by the proved a site plan application that Red Bank Borough au- evaluation. Mr. Natelson and beauty of our town," he said. George B. Green of Santa Ana, Calif. MIDDLETOWN — Public the student council hope to be Mr. Smith added, "We have Township Committee last Au- by Middletown Banking Com- thorities should not have to be 1 The suit contends that in May 1964 Green entered into hearing on a site plan appli- aiming in the right direction not necessarily lost the battle an agreement with Singer which was to manufacture ma- cation by Middletown Proper, gust. pany for a branch at Newman involved in this, and has af- firmed student council's In- by taking positive action to in Wildhedge. The Board of chines with an attachment for causing standard electric bar ties Inc. (Villages of Shadow The planners, anticipating a Springs and Middletown-Lin- help the student body to be a Health must still approve ' typewriters to operate automatically. Lake) has ,been scheduled large turnout of citizens at croft Roads provided a 40-foot tention to police the smoking area themselves. responsible member of its their systems. But we must Singer, which the suit claims had total sales of $2 billion Dec. 9 by the Planning Board. the hearing, set the .special right of way easement from community. not let this happen again." and net assets of $680 million last year, was to pay royal- The company, a division of date in addition to its regular the center line of the road- Harold C. Schaible, superin- ties, Green contends. Hovnanian Enterprises Inc. of meeting Dec. 7. ways is dedicated to the coun- tendent of the Regional Dis- Englishtown, plans to erect The Planning Board also ty. trict, and Willard Browning, the 952-unit planned adult unanimously approved the or- Major subdivision appli- principal of the high echool, Dig they must... Community Affairs Budget Soars community on a 158-acre site dinance at its August meet cations from contractors for are pleased with the student TRENTON — The State Department of Community Af- known as the Shadow Lake ing. Hills of Brigadoon, 39 lots off effort, and commended the fairs has submitted a budget^request for next year that tract. The condominium village is Middletown-Lincroft Road; student council for' its mea- Pay we will! would almost double this year's appropriation. An ordinance permitting six an estimated $50 million ra- and Hillfield estates, sections sures to keep communication -. Citing needs for Model Cities and Housing Demonstra- luxury senior citizen units per table. 3 and 4,112 homes off Middle- open with the administration. tion Fund costs, Community Affairs Commissioner Edmund acre, paving the way for the The planners last night ap- - town-Lincroft Road, were re- Mr. Natelson said he was .sat- T. Hume, yesterday, asked for an appropriation of $31.7 ceived and held for review. isfied with the adminis- million. The department's current appropriation is $16.9 Site' plan approval was tration's cooperation with the million. granted Richard E. Burke to student council, and that the The department wants to grant $15 million to the nine erect a 20- by 60-foot addi- "usual red tape" had been New'Jersey cities'designated under the Model Cities pro- Matawan Expels tion to his liquor store in pared to a minimum. He Baid gram. The largest of these, Newark, would get $3.4 million. Campbell's Junction; to Ro- that he has been in close land Pierson of 623 Newman touch with various segments Trenton Busing Still at Impasse 4 Black Students Springs Road, to renovate an of the student body, and notes existing building for use as a a "willingness to keep chan- TRENTON — Schools closed for the Election Day holi- Superintendent John F. real estate office and an up- nels open for positive action." day in Trenton today after just 30 per cent of the city's MATAWAN — Without ela- boration, the .Regional Board McKenna said he did not have stairs apartment; to Cosmo A student privilege commit, 17,000 students turned out for classes yesterday. addresses of the four or. class Rafern, trading as the Atlan- tee of the student council is Meanwhile, the local Board of Education had a hearing of Education adopted a reso- standing information avail, tic Drive-in Restaurant, Rt. working to suggest general pC Wl$6.». Finance your sewer system before- the State Department of Education -to discuss ways lution last night expelling four able. 36, to enclose the facility; and revisions of in-sehool smoking hookup costs through us to solve a school busing impasse. < Negro higlrschool students. Nearly 50 students .were to the New York-Keansburg- regulations, to be discussed Easing the problem was a school i schedule which Long Branch Bus Co., to erect with the administration later on our special low terms All four were expelled after suspended as a result of the : showed only a half-day of class Wednesday remaining for board hearings with parents. school.disturbances and these an 8- by, 26-foot addition to a in the year.
**#* • •••* Can we help you? They \vere stuiltotS^alJ*$& ilwir-are the, only ones thus tni$P$lW%;3ft tor-storage • iTie present'proposal calls schools were closed last Friday after racial dis- use. M£MBEROf F.D.I.C. K suspended for infractions' dur- far expelled. The superinten- for smoking before and after COMPANY order flared as whites and blacks clashed in a dispute over ing the racial troubles at the dent said no others were now a controversial busing plan. high school the week of Sept. being considered for ex- 28, according to board presi- pulsion. Woman Admits Stabbing Dead dent John J. Bradley- The board adjourned' its LOS ANGELES — Sharon Tate murder trial defendant The students were identi- special meeting to hold its Leslie Van Houten once said she had stabbed a person al- fied as Deberal Allison, Sand- first caucus session on the ready dead and "the more she did it the more, fun it was," ra Gregory, David Solomon 1971-72 school budget which a former member of Oharles Manson's clan said yesterday. and David McKnight. will be voted on in February. Brunette, 17-year-old Dianne Lake, final prosecution witness at the trial, said Miss Van Houten also told her of wiping fingerprints from things that had been touched at the slaying scene, and "she said she ate something and that 5 Local Court Cases she took something with her." Miss, Van Houten, 20, is charged with murder in the deaths of Leno and Rosemary LaBianca, slain the night Sent to Grand Jury after the killings of Miss Tate and four visitors to her home. Miss Lake's testimony matched earlier descriptions of RED BANK — In Munic- Grand Jury was that against the LaBianca killings. ipal Court yesterday, Judge Jimmy Lopez, 115 Chestnut William I. Klatsky referred St., charged with stealing ap- Banks Closed, Some Bars Open cases against five persons to proximately $200 from the TRENTON — The banks will be closed in New Jersey the Grand Jury. cash register of. the Sham- today, election day, but the bars will be open. The first concerned Glenn rock Bar, 172-A Monmouth Under a new ruling by the state Division of Alcoholic L. Bruton, 382 Shrewsbury St. Beverage Control individual communities in the state were Ave., charged with breaking Nelson Davis, no home, got given the option of allowing restaurants and taverns to serve into the Commuters' Esso, liquor. a 30-day suspended jail sen- About four out of five communities decided to opt for 47 Shrewsbury ' Ave., with tence on charges of loiter- keeping them open. It will be the first time since the re-, intent to commit larceny, ing. peal of prohibition that a drink can be bought in New Jersey and stealing $63.35 in In other action, Judge on election day. • , cash, checks totalling $135:85, Klatsky gave Walter Smith Today is a bank holiday throughout the state. All state five charge slips and a bank Jr., 121 W. Bergen Place, a offices will also be closed. money bag. He was also $50 suspended fine for operat- - Federal offices, including post offices, will operate on charged with being in pos- normal schedules and will be open for business. ing a rooming house there Commodity markets will be closed but the stock ex- session of a dangerous without a license, and im- changes will maintain normal trading hours. weapon, a knife. posed a similar fine on Car- Also sent to the Grand Jury were charges against mine Menna for permitting Soviets Deny Hard Line Ronald E. Merigold, 15 occupancy of 121 W. Bergen WASHINGTON — The Soviet Union says a hard-line ap- Leighton Place, for allegedly Place without first obtaining proach taken by one of its diplomats about the future of Ber- breaking into Commuters' a certificate of occupancy. lin has been misunderstood. Esso with intent to commit On the complaint of N.J. Soviet Foreign Miinistcr Andrei A. Gromyko has at- larceny and stealing the Marine Police, Monmouth tempted, in separate meetings with U. S., British and West same items as were charged Beach, A. J. Nye, Bingham German officials, to explain that his ambassador to East against Bruton. Ave., Rumson, was fined $10 Germany is not a hard-liner. But Gromyko has not spelled Robert Dukes, 119 River for failure to regulate a out how the ambassador was misunderstood. St., was charged with al- power- vessel. Changes that The Soviet diplomat, Pjotr A. Abrasimov, will have the legedly threatening the life ! he anchored in a heavily- opportunity to elaborate on the proposal when he meets in of Brenda Dukes, same ad- traveled channel were dis- Berlin Wednesday with U. S., British and French ambas- dress, and Judge Klatsky sent missed. ' sadors. that charge to the Grand Mrs. > Joseph Vincent, 279 Jury. Mechanic St., was given a Nixon Plans Early Vole Milton Smith, 129 DeWitt $25 suspended fine on charges SAN pLEMENTE, Calif. — President Nixon planned to Av^:., Asbury Park, was of simple assault against be one of the first Californians at the polls today. charged with stealing a safe Beatrice Randolph, 269 Me- Nixon promised to show up with wife Pat and daughter from the Western Union Tele- chanic St. Trlcla at his precinct polling place, Concordia Elementary graph Co., 15 Mohmouth St. A. Lanzara of Newark was School, at 7 a.m.—Hie hour voting begins in this state. and breaking and entering penalized $15 for anchoring Yesterday afternoon, Nixon and Tricia flew by heli- the building with intent to in a.heavily-travoled channel. copter to Riverside to visit tlio president's 90-year-old aunt, rob. These charges similarly Charges were brought by the Edith Timberlakc, In a nursing home. went to the Grand Jury.. N.J. Marine Polite at Mon- The fiftli case to go to the mouth Beach.
E^BEGISTER FIRST ANNUAL 1M Cht.lm..t Sl.Tjl«{f^l,, N. i. anoi lllrnnrl h Olllcum .BT» lit :l». Mlddlntown. N. J. «Bfl Win 81.. Freehold" N* 1. HAGGLE SALE In UniJ>Jy John II. Cook mid Her? Cl»» T K5Tiir nr MMembir or A l>y ThiT K»5Tiilnir r tml Pre«» In «ntltl»d txoiualv' «ly la th« atrii IT«M - The 't1 ' "" THE TEA TASTER ffecdntt cltnn nnnlftK" PpnlrnIf'j aatt neFIRIdI lUnltlimit,, NN.. 3.3. 0770077011 •an' d at additional tlllnr nfflcitn. Pulillnhixl dally. MonilaMonday UirouthrougMh irrkl™Krldiiyv anniuonai MON., NOV. 2 thru SAT., NOV. 7th r••nftr'i?4- " «moi.ih.-jij.oo mon(Ii-|2 montm—» Hiilmnrlpllnn Frlce« In Arivanc* 13 monthn—Mf.00 Corns In Stlecr and Haggle llonu Delivery by Carrier — r• copy >l counter, 10 c«nt.; by Carrier.60 Ctnta Per Week 771 RIVER RD. FAIR HAVEN X I -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN. N. J.: TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1970 Mrs. Henderson, l McPkrtland Mr«. Charlie Style. SOMERVILLE - Edward FREEHOLD - Mm. DorU Named Year Taught School J. McPartland, 52, of 275 West L. Styles, S», of« Clinton St., • , Mr. Natelson said he find* a Obituaries Summit St., died yesterday at died yesterday at Jersey NEWARK - The Newark The family name was added LONG BRANCH — Mrs. Somerset Hospital. Shore Medical Center, Nep- Club of the International As- in 1998. Six other stores are healthy skepticism to non- Alta Anderson Henderson, 83, He was born in West New tune. sociation of Clothing Design- located, in New Jersey, West- • functional fashion changes in of 105 Pavilion Ave. died yes- York and was a district man- She was born in Moypck, ers honored Benjamin E. Na- chester and Connecticut. terday in the Hilltop Nursing • men's clothing dictated by the ager ot the Chatham district N.C., and tad lived in this telson, board chairman of Na. Mr. Natelson was cited as industry. He stressed the in- CoL Chester R. Haig, Home, Middletown. of the Prudential life Insur. area since 1945. She had been telson Stores, as its Retailer Mrs. Henderson was born in one of the few remaining op- dependence and unpredicta- anceCo. employed as an attendant at of the Year at a dinner at Ce- erators of independently Eatontown and had lived here Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Marlboro State Hospital. She dar Hills Country Club, Liv. bility of the middle, of the 1 owned multiple store groups Ex-Medical Officer over 50 years. She was the Dorothy (McPartland ; three was a member of the Bethel ingston. in the medium to better quali- road American male. FAIR HAVEN - Col. Ches- ..widow of Frank Henderson- daughters, Mrs. Timothy Con- AME Church. Attending were 200 mens- ty men's clothing field. Most The award, an inscribed ter R. Haig, 87, retired Army She was a retired school way of Jacksonville, Fla. and Surviving are her husband, wear designers, manufac- stores of this kind are now piaque, was presented by medical officer, of 154 Buena -teacher and had taught at As- the Misses Mary and Ellen Charlie E. Styles; a daughter, hirers, retailers, suppliers to owned by men's clothing Robert Pregosian of . East , Vista Ave., here, died Satur- bury High School for 44 years. McPartland, at home; two Miss Brenda E. Styles, and a the trade and guests, in- manufacturers. Brunswick,a former winner. day at his home. Mrs. Henderson attended sons, Edward McPartland Jr- son, C. Valmore, Styles, both cluding Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Col. Haig was born at Riv- Smith College and was a grad- and William McPartland, at home; her mother, Mrs. H. Natelson of Iitfle Silver, erton a son of the late Charles uate of Barnard College. She both at home; his mother, Martha L. White, here; her president of the firm, and oth- We will form the gutter at your B. and EllaHerrin Haig. was a member of Phi Delta Mrs. Helen McPartland of father, Floyd White, Asbury er Natelson executives. . White Aluminum horn? — no warn* — no leaks. He graduated with honors Phi Sorority. West New York; two broth- Park, and two sisters, Mrs. Since 1945, Natelsons has HEAVY . . . .032 White Alu- from Haverford College in She was a member of the ers, Thomas McPartland of Rosie Mae Brinson, Farm- operated Natelsons J. Kridel, minum: HIGH BACK ... no 1904 and spent a year teach. First Presbyterian Church Weehawken and Walter ingdale, and Mrs. Peggy Day, formerly J. Kridel, at Broad overflow Into walls; CON- Ing in Bootham School, York, here. McPartland of Rochelle here. . *an« Front Sts., Red Bank. CEALED HANGERS ... no un- Park; two sisters, Mrs. Helen GUTTERS tightly brackets on the outtlde England. Upon his return he The Flock Funeral Home is TheFreeman Funeral Kump of West New York and STAINLESS STEEL SCREWS . . . received his degree in medi- in charge of arrangements. Home Is in charge of arrange- cine from the University of Mrs. John Peluso of Jersey ments. Police Probe only stainless steel terews ate Pennsylvania. City, and a grandson. used throughout this entire sys- . He joined the armed forces Edward D. Warford Arrangements are under Two Thefts tem ... THE BEST COSTS in 1911 and served 35 years on HOWELL — Funeral ser- the direction of the Cusick Candidates LESS. ' active duty. In his early ch- - vices will be held tomorrow Funeral Home,' Somerville. RED BANK - Jewelry reer he served as assistant to ' for Airman 1 C. Edward D. worth more than $2,000 was CALL FOR the special physician of Presi- Warford, 20, of 2nd St., Free- Silent On taken from two private homes Antonio Bongiorno FREE ESTIMATE dent Taft; and later was in wood Acres, who was killed NEWARK — Antonio Bong, on Alston Court last week,'ac- charge of the Enlisted Men's when his car crashed into a, iorno, 90, of this city, died Expenses cording to Police Chief Leroy Hospital, West Point, at the Col. Chester E. Haig tree Saturday near Lockport time General Eisenhower was yesterday in St. James Hospi- (Continued) McKnight. . CHARGE IT! Township, N.Y. • tal here. He was the brother a cadet there. Chester B. Haig, Jr. of Penns- Engelhard gave $1,000 to Ro. He said between Tuesday' ville; a daughter, Mrs. Elliot He was born in Albany, of Frank Bongiorno of Long dino, $500 to Patten and $250 32 BROAD ST. During his military career N.Y., and lived most of his and Thursday, Mrs. Minnie Ursin of San Antonio, Tex.; a Branch. to Daniels. RED BANK he served at stations both in- life here. Trubin, 17 Alston Court, lost side the United States, in sister, Mrs. Jack Cooper of Also surviving are his wid- Mrs. White Donates Oakland; and nine grand- Airman Warford was a 1968 ow, Mrs. Rose Leone Bong- $1,400 worth of valuables and Fre* Delivery Panama and the Philippine graduate of Hbwell High Besides his '$100 contribu- Islands. In the early 193O's he children. iorno; a daughter, Mrs. Jean tion to Williams, Rutgers between Thursday and Satur- Arrangements are under School. He enlisted in the Air Caradonna, here; four sons, served as commanding officer Force the same year and had President Mason Gross also day, Mrs. Barbara Arnone, 14 741-7500 of the Station Hospital at Ft. the direction of the John E. Frank Conforti of Cherry Hill, gave $100 to Howard,' his Monmouth. Day Funeral Home, Red . been stationed at the Lock- Pat Conforti of Livingston, Alston Court reported the loss port Air Force Base. horn e-county congressman. Bank. and Vincent and Donald Con- Howard also received $200 of $1,000 worth of jewelry." He started and was active Survivors are his mother, In the Fair Haven Community forti, both here; a sister, Mrs. from former Ambassador There were no. signs of Mrs. Sydney Hults Mrs. Gertrude Sachse, here; Mary Di Giovanni of North Appeal; was a member of the Katharine Elkus White of Red ' /forced entry in either case, EATONTOWN - Mrs. Mar- his stepfather, William Arlington, and three grand- Bank. i rowris executive board of the Salva- Sachse; a brother, William D. the chief said, and added,the Dotty dud Saturday 8-5:30 FrI. and Wed. 'til 9 P-m. tion Army; and was treasur- jorie B. Hults, 49, of 4 Prin- children. . • Warford of Toms River; two Republican State Sen. Ed- larcenies might have, been the er of the Fair Haven Public cell Lane died yesterday in Arrangements are under win B. Forsythe, 6th District, Monmouth Medical Center, sisters, Mrs. Georgia Valvano the direction of the Galante work of a sneak thief. Library board. of Bayville, and Mrs. Judith got $2,000 from the Business. . He was a member of St. Long Branch. * ' Funeral Home, Vailsburg. Industry Political Action She was born in Williams- Havens of Ardena. George's By-ihe-Itjver Episco- John P. Corbctt Committee of Washington. pal Church of Rumson. burg, Pa., daughter of Dan- The C.H/F Clayton and Son Republican Henry Hoebel Surviving are his wife, Mrs. iel and Dora Snoheger Beale Funeral Home, Adelphia; is in FREEHOLD — John P. from the 9th District received Mollie Morse Haig; a son, of West Long Branch. charge of arrangements. Corbett, 56, of 32 Spring St., $2,500 from the same group. Mrs. Hults was a resident . # . died. Sunday at Monmouth Rodino's other contributions here for the past three Medical Center, Long Branch. David Trotman Jr. Melvin Megill included $250 from the Politi- months. She was formerly of He had retired three years cal Action Committee of RED BANK - David Trot- West Long Branch. FARMINGDALE - Melvin Megill, 71, of 75 Academy St., , ago as an ordnance super, Cable TV of Washington, $100 man Jr., 44, of 45 W. Sunset She was a member of the died Sunday at Jersey Shore visor at Earle NAD. Since from former state Con- Ave., here, died Saturday at Asbury United Methodist Medical Center, Neptune. then he had been employed as servation Commissioner H. Biveryiew Hospital, after a 'Church, Long Branch; Adah a security guard at Freehold Mat Adams, and $100 from short illness. Chapter, Order of. Eastern Mr. Megill was born in Raceway. He was born in Jer- Farmingdale and was a life Joseph Ippolito of Jersey Mr. Trotman was bom at Star, and the Officers and . sey City and had resided here City. Fort Mitchell,, Ala., and had Wives Club of ft. Monmouth. resident of the area. He was a 25 years. He was a commu- retired mechanic and an ex- Democrat Daniel Lundy lived in Red Bank for the past Surviving besides her par- nicant of St. Rose of Lima from Williams* home county COMING 10 years. He was .employed as ents are her husband, Sydney empt member of the Farm- Catholic Church and was an ingdale Fire Co. of Union received $100 from a brick setter at Oschwald E. Hults; two daughters, Mrs. Army veteran of World War the senator himself. It was Brickworks, Cliffwood. Ann Stile of Chico, Calif., and His wife, Mrs. Sarah Meg- II. Williams' only listed contribu- Surviving'are his widow, Mrs- Janie Thomas of Ft. ill, died in 1961. Surviving are his widow, tion to another campaign. " Mrs. Marybell Trotman; a Knox, Ky., and one grand- Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Ella M. Corbett; two Lundy's Republican ottno- son, David Trotman 3rd, of , child. Mrs. Elizabeth Ketcham, of brothers,Thomas, nent, incumbent Rep. Mrs. Cottonton, Ala.; two brothers, TheDamiano Funeral Farmingdale; a brother, Nor- Bloomfield, and Frank, Long Florence Dwyer. received • Crawford Trotman of Phoenix Home is in charge of arrange- man Megill of Farmingdale; Island, and a sister, Mrs. Gla- $500 from former Rep. Robert City, Ala., and Thomas Cro- ments. two sisters, Mrs. Jennie tFitz- dys Paschick, Orange. W. Kean of Livingston and well of Fort Mitchell: a sis- gerald and Mrs. Gladys The Freeman Funeral $1,000 from J.M. Calhoon of ter, Mrs. Lugenia' Ellas ol" Mrs. Eva L. Dean Wenger, both ot Farmingdale. Some is in charge of arrange- New York. Fort Mitchell; and five grand- BED BANK — Mrs. Eva L. Arrangements are under ments. Gallagher got $500 from the children. Dean, 66, of 44 Evergreen the direction of the C.H.T. American Cancer Society and Arrangements are under Ter., here, died Sunday in Clayton and Son Funeral Man Admits $100 from Eugene J. Keogh of Home, Adelphia. the direction of the F. Leon Eivervlew Hospital- New York. Keogh also gave Harris Funeral Home, Red . Mrs. Sean was born in Wal- Petty Larceny $100 to Daniels, who also re- Bank. terboro, S.C., and had been a Mrs. Gladys Swanson FREEHOLD — Gary A. ceived $1,000 from the Restau- Warehouse DEATH NOTICE Shore resident for the past 28 NEWARK — Mrs. Gladys Carchietta of 4 Forest Hill rateurs Political Action Com- LSMHSN8 — Elizabeth, age 91, widow years. She was a member of Swanson, 77, of 17 Hallick St. Drive, Howell, was given a mittie. of Petrus Louts Lemmena, died here Saturday. Oct. 31, Former resident the Shrewsbury A.M.E. Zion Newark-, mother of Mrs. suspended, reformatory term, SUNDAY. Run-on. N.J. Survived by a step-dautth. ter Mr«. Warren Ames Bronx, N.Y.. Church of Red Bank; and was George Henderson of Key- placed on one-year probation No Favoritism Shown granddaughter and two Rreat-grand. PORT ELIZABETH, South children, several nieces In Belgium and vice president of the Steward- port, died yesterday in Riv. and fined $150 on petty larce. See Friday Mrs. Dorothea Adrlaenssen. River Africa (AP)— The Central Edge, N.J. Services St. Petersburg. ess Board of the church. Her erview Hospital, Red Bank. ny charges. Tn«.. Nov. 3. husband. Carter Dean, died She had been visiting her Carchietta had ' pleaded Ratepayers' Association gath- CARD OF THANKS two years ago. daughter. guilty Sept. 23 to charges of ered to deliberate on traffic "TO PEOPLE AND CHILDREN WHO Surviving are three broth- She was born in Fort stealing a stereo tape equip- matters. Outside the building ARB PEOPLE — We may not be able to touch all the handi of those who have ers, George and Emmanuel Wayne, Ind. and lived in New ment valued at $60 from a car a policeman found several of slvan us their help and sympathy at thin time of our need. The words that would Rober both of Linden and Jersey the past 30 years. She owned by James Oliver of the members' cars parked in contain the be&uty are not at myflnger. tlpi or lips at this moment. The only Dozier Rober of Newark; was the widow of Frank C. Howell in that township last a prohibited area and ticketed way that I can boat define it is that all of you ar* a part of the beauty of TII. turee sisters, Mrs. Ruth John- ' Swanson. Jan. 28. them. son of Newark, Mrs. Gertrude Signed: From all of us. She is also survived by a The Stromberga Bellingy of New York and son, William Lamborn of ADVERTISEMENT Mrs. Mildred Funderburke of Newark; a sister, Mrs. Helen Winston Salem, N.C., and Dale of Ft. Wayne; five MIDDLETOWN BANKING COMPANY'S More Security With several nieces and nephews. grandchildren and five great- Arrangements are under grandchildren. FALSE TEETH the direction of the Childs Fu- The Bedle Funeral Home, neral Home, Red Bank. At Any Time Keyport, is in charge of ar- Don't Da BO tfntd that your (tin DEATH NOTICE rangements. tetth vUl com* IOOM or drop ]u>t >t DEAN — Ev». ot U Evergreen Ter- the wionfE time. For more ncurlty race, Red Bank, on November 2, CHRISTMAS CLUB and comfort, iprlnklt FASTE2TH* 1970. Loving aliter of George, 3m- TJMntura Adhtuva Powder on Your anuel and Dozier Hober, Mrs. Ruth Joseph T. Dobrosky autaa. FAinBETH holdt denturM JohnHon. Gertrude Bllllngy, Mrs, nrmer longer. Mikes Mtlng easier. lllldrcrt PunderburKe. F""*"»' BELFORD — Joseph f- FABTCCTH It not acw. No gummy, vices Thurs. at 2 p.m. Shrewsbury ' tut*. Dtnturea that lit AMB Zion Church, with . 1'ie Rev. Dobrosky, 58, died yesterday art Mum to betltb. See your An- • "-.i-'-c- •"• ' at his home, 578 Green Ave., GIVES TOD THE JIHAL PAYMENT dantiat irlf. Qet easy-to-uM all drug counters. town. Frionds may call at the church After a brief illness. _Wednfc»day evening ti-9 p.m. ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT He was born here, son >f the late Alexander Dobrosky and of Mrs. Julia Bencko Dobrosky, here He had lived Doctors Report Way That here and in Norwich, Conn., most of his life. He was a re- FREE! Relieves Itching, Pain Of tired printer. His wife was the late Mrs. Josephine Dobros- Swollen Hemorrhoidal Tissues ky- CLASS YOU PAY IN YOU GET First Applications Give Prompt, Surviving, in addition to his $ 1.00 $ 49.00 $ 50.00 Temporary Relief in Many Cases mother, are a brother, Ed- $ 100.00 There's a most effective flatnmation. The anawcr ward Dobrosky, here, and $ 2.00 $ 98.00 medication that gives prompt doctor-tested Preparation H*. three sisters, Mrs. Donald $ 3.00 . $147.00 $ 150.00 relief for hours from such There's no other hemor- Monan, Mrs. Alexander Gon- hemorrhoidal discomfort rhoidal formula like Prepara< dek and Mrs. John Danuck, $ 5.00 $245.00 $ 250.00 and actually helps shrink tion H and it neods n all here. swelling of hemorrhoidal proscription. Ointment 01 The Scott Funeral Home is $10.00 $490.00 $ 500.00 tisanes caused bv the in- suppositories. In charge or local arrange- $20.00 $980.00 $1000.00 ments. Choose Any One of These Clubs Miss Scaliu . . . when 30th payment is made HIGHLANDS — Miss WEEKLY AMOUNT by June ISth and 49lh payment PAYMENT OP CLUB Louise Scalia, 78, of 57 Bay Ave, died Sunday In Mon- is made by October 15th. .50 mouth Medical Center, Long si iojso Branch, after a long illness. <2 101.00 Born in New York City, she S3 was a resident hero 30 years. INTEREST _SB A retired teacher of music _sio_ BOBTOO and voice culture, she was on $20 i Tdia.o'6 choir director for mnny year? At Our Lady of I'crpctuai MIDDLETOWN BANKING COMPANY 1 COMPLETED CLUBS Help Catholic Church, here. BEAUTIFUL SERVICE TRAY Surviving are a brother, Pe- with Each Club Opening ter Scalia of Middle Village, FREE! L.I., and threw sisters, the Misses Angela and Marlon Scalia, both of New York City, and Mrs. Nettie Johnson TWO CONVtNIENT LOCATIONS IN MIDDLETOWN •Ml LOAN of Havre do Grace, Md. Member federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ASSOCIATION Arrangements are under di- Mai* Offltei 1X10 r/lghwey 31 Noveslnk River Offleei Hwy. II« Navotlnk rection of the John P. Condon O*e» Mstay lvenl»fi 4ilO t« • P.M. River M. — Open Saturday TilO A.M. to Neen Each Depositor Insured to $20,000 MIDDLETOWN ATL. HIGHLANDS LINCROFT Funeral Home, Atlantic Iligh- • Ml .2400 291-0010 (42-440O lamlR. \ , ' ,jf> I.' \$ „ > -THE DAIFY REGISTER. RED 84NK~isflDDLETOWN, N. J,: NOVEMBER , 197? Snow iti( Weighed in Freehold FREEHOLD — In a sur- proved a time change amend- car on duty In the early morn- prise move last night, Coun- ment to the ordinance. ing hours, and that under those circumstances police- Route 35 a* Patterson Ave., Shrewsbury — 100 ft. N. of Shop-Rite Nelson's votes for YOU. With some mighty f cilman Harry N. Frank Jr. The council approved an moved to abolish the con- amendment which would men could not hopevto dis- (741-5019) Wed., Thunu. Frl. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.. Sot. 10 o.m. to 6p.m. £ f'uie Election Day Specials. Stop in. f troversial snow ordinance change the hours of prohibit- tribute tickets to all the viola- just after the council ap- ed street parking from 12 tors within the township's 26 midnight to 6 a.m. to 2 a.m. to square miles. "Where the Manufacturers Cut Out the Labels { a.m. Mayor J. William The third reason he gave and Mr. Liquidator Cuts The Prices!" # Boyle disapproved ofuthe was that the township resi- amendment, and Councilman dents with whom he talked August 3. Daesener cast the expressed disapproval of the SALE STARTS J only dissenting vote. present snow ordinance. He Councilman Frank. cited said that he would not ask three reasons for his motioff people to build garage facil- to abolish the ordinance. He ities that they could not af- WEDNESDAY 10 A.M....: said that the times covered ford.
A Way to Beat Inflation
Dear Ann Landers: There's for royalty. "Did you know drinks before retiring and Drinking may be "In" to • a certain nut in town who anyone there?" I asked. "Not then a strong sedative. . the kids you run with — but it bragged to me just yesterday a soul,;* she replied. The The morning he was buried can put you "out'' for keeps. that her grocery bill for last groom's people assumed I Ann Landers I received a letter which he You can cool it and stay popu- month was less than $9. She was from the bride's side, and had written and mailed Just lar. Read "Booze And You — buys milk, bread, occasion- the bride's people assumed I before he took his life. It un- For Teen-Agers Only." Send ally a dozen eggs and a few was from the groom's side." nerved me so completely that 35 .cents in coin and a long, with a young student. He was self-addressed, stamped en- apples. How does she man- Transportation and an occa- \ 20 and I was a few years old- I was unable to attend the fu- age? It's very easy. She sional corsage are her only neral. Now I feel that perhaps velope with your request watches the newspapers for expenses. She usually finds er — and married, it was one: I should go to his family and weddings, funerals, political someone who will drive her of those things that clicked in confess. I need your advice COUNTDOWN Mrs. Joseph F. Smith, right, Matawan, president of the Mon- receptions, church socials and home, but she must get there a magic moment. and I need it now. — Silent Fire Auxiliary mouth County Council of Parents and Teachers, reviews details with Mrs. Ches- Bar M i tz v ah s. She has on her own. My husband began to get Mourner Sets Fall Hop ter J. Beanvan, Red Bank, secretary, for the council's -Fall meeting set for tomor- learned how to get in any- suspicious and I decided to Dear Silent: His family has At first I was outraged but ROBERTSVILLE - The »«w at 7:30 p.m. in Newiberry School, Howell Township. Some 90 PTAs repre- place without a ticket or an now I rather admire this nut's end the romance for fear of probably suffered enough. second annual Autumn Hop sentatives are expected to attend. (Register Staff Wroto) invitation. She dresses to suit ingenuity. How do you read what might happen to the Don't add to their grief. Main- given by the.Ladies' Aux- the occasion (formal, if neces- it? —NonPlussed young man. When I told him tain your silence. iliary of the RobertsvUIe Vol- sary) and conducts herself as Dear Non Plussed: we had to stop seeing each Dear Ann Landers: I was unteer Fire Company No. t if she belongs there. If its a I wouldn't put her on my other, he threatened suicide. I pleased with the reply you will be held Nov. 14, from • Polish wedding she does the "most admired" list but she didn't believe he meant it, but gave to the psychology pro- p.m. to 1 a.m. in the Rob- County PTA to Parley polka. If it's a funeral she certainly has found a way to I was wrong. Three days lat- fessor who thought sex in ertsville Firehouse, Rt. 520. cries. beat the high cost of living. er, he was found dead from marriage was "vastly over- Jack Olsen's Junior Cavaliers HOWELLTWP.-TheMon- ty Park System, the ?uest tend. Voting delegates must Last Sunday, this woman Thanks for letting us know an overdose. His family, be- rated." My wife and I cele< will play for dancing and a mouth County Council of Par- speaker, will discuss environ- have their proper credentials. attended the wedding of the how one woman is handling lieves his death was acciden- brated our golden wedding buffet supper wOl be served. ent and Teachers will conduct mental problems of the coun- most socially prominent inflation. tal. He always had trouble anniversary 10 years ago. She iMrs. Gene Demish is its annual fall County Council ty. He will show slides and a NURSING HOME people in town. She described Dear Ann Landers: I had a sleeping. It was not uncom- is 80 and I am 81. meeting tomorrow from 7:30' discussion period will follow. ' • 24-Hoar Cera chairman of the event and • INH duty all tine* the reception and dinner as fit brief but passionate affair mon for him to take several We aren't as active sexual- Mrs. Leonard Rappa is vice to 10 p.m., here In the New- Refreshments will be ly as we once were but we do berry School, Newberry • Medicare Appnwtd chairman. Committee chair- served by the Candlewood-Sa- NAVESINK HOUSE enjoy sex twice a week. Do men include Mrs. Clyde Road. Registration is set Cor lem Hill PTA. N RIVERSIDE AVE. RIB BANK you have a word for us, Ann? 7:15 p.m. Charles Thompson, tUKH Boyce, posters; Mrs. Robert The public is invited to at- We'd welcome it — Jackson- Ellis, decorations; Mrs. Ber- state recreation chairman, ville Couple nard Algard and Mrs. George Old Bridge, will present a Dear Jack: Yes, I have a Ahearn, refreshments, and Sing-A-Long from 7:30 to 8 word for you. Congratula- Mrs. George Omelanskl and p.m. tions. Mrs. Leslie Heulitt, tickets. State greetings will be Information and reserva- brought by Mrs. George Gil- tions are available from aux- lam of Belford, newly elected iliary members. state vice president., , The business jneptiug' .will IT'S A Newcomers Lunch be conducted by county presi- Set lor Nov. 7 dent, Mrs. Joseph Smith, UNCROFT — The LUuxoft Matawan, assisted by chair- t)ATE Newcomers Club will hold its man and vice president, Mrs. CAKE SALE annual Harvest Luncheon and Vincent Lamano, Union UNION BEACH — The Un- Fashion Show in the Molly Beach. ion Beach PTA is sponsoring Pitcher Motor Inn,. Red Bank, Kenneth T. Kellers, chief a cake sale today beginning on Nov. 7 at 12:30 pjn. naturalist of Monmouth Coun- at 10 a.m. here at the Flor- A collection from Mustillo's ence Avenue and Memorial Town and Country Clothes, Schools. Bed Bank, will be modeled by Botamcal Garden •CAFETERIA SUPPER Mrs. Peter Zeck, Mrs. Theo- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - dore Schilb, Mrs. Thomas Theater Date Set For the "election bored," a Stewart,, Mrs. Theodore S. NEW YORK — The musl. Cafeteria Supper will be Kurland, Mrs. William R. cal, "Two by Two;" starring served by the Monmouth As- East, and Mrs. Francis Fla- Danny ,Kaye, has been chosen sembly 49, Order of the Bain- herty, all members of the as a Nov. 9 theatre benefit by bow, tonight from S to 7 club. the Women's Council of the o'clock, here at 14 East Gar- Mrs. Donald Morris, chair- New York Botanical Garden. field Ave. man, is .accepting reserva- Charles B Harding, Rumson, CALENDAR PARTY — A decoration for the St. Agnes Rosary Altar Society of COMMUNITY CLUB tions for the event to which is board chairman of the New York Botanical Garden. Atlantic Highlands Calendar Party n previewed by Mrs. Jamas Higgins, right, EATONTOWN — Mrs. Wil- new residents of Lincroft and liam MacStudy of Foggia surrounding areas are wel- Based on a Clifford Odets' chairman, and Mrs. Robert Amend, decorations chairman for the benefit event Florist wfll speak on the topic come. play which in turn is derived set for Saturday at 6:30 p.m. In the school cafeteria, South St., Atlantic High- of floral design at a meeting from the biblical story of lands. There will be a buffet dinner served, dancing to the Music Machine Trio of the Woman's Community Noah, "Two by Two" has lyr- Club of Eatontown Thursday: Tay-Sachs Slate ics by Martin Charmin and and entertainment. Aides include Mrs. Agna* Grogan, Mrs. MafrHiew Stevenson at 8 p.m. in the Meadowbrook Cooking Program music by Richard ,Rodgers. end Mrs. Joseph Santort. Tickets must be purchased in advance. School. OLD BRIDGE - The New The benefit at the Imperial (Register Staff CARD-GAME NIGHT Jersey Chapter of Tay-Sachs Theatre is another' in an an. EATONTOWN — A Card and Allied Diseases will meet nual series of theater benefits and Game Night sponsored by Nov. 18 at 8 pjn. in the Jer- arranged by the Theatre Ben- the Woman's Community Club sey Central Power and Light efit Committee of the Wom- of Eatontown, is set for Fri- Auditorium, 999 Englishtown en's Council. Nuptials Are Announced day at 8:30 p.m. in the Civic Road (off Rt 18). All Benefit seats are in the Auditorium, Monmouth Shop, . The program will be a cook- orchestra section of the theater ping Center. A fun fashion ing demonstration. All those and can be purchased by shew will be featured. in attendance will receive a writing Miss Ruth Nicholson, Vengelis'CouUer free cookbook and souvenir. 130 East 63rd St., New York,. Coffee and cake will be N. Y. 10021. Checks, a portion B- KEANSBURG - Miss EUen The bride, a graduate of Dip Booklet served. The meeting is open of which is tax deductible, !d to the public. Additional Infor- should be made payable to n. Bemadette Coulter, daughter Middletown Township is a Offered the New York Botanical Gar- of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jo- Potato chip dipping can be mation is available from Mrs. li- keypunch operator at Lily-Tu- Maurice Silberman. den. es seph Coulter, 4 Murphy Road, as exciting as traveling down Port Monmouth, became the lip Cup Corp., Holmdel. Rt. 1. bride of Klaus Vengelis, son Mr. Vengelis, who is em- A new recipe booklet, "Dip of Mr. and Mrs. Valeri Jonas ployed at Nabisco in Fair- Favorites from Maine to Flor- Vengelis of Patersori, Oct. 24 lawn, is a graduate of Man- ida," offers a taste tour of the here in St. Ann's Catholic chester High School, Haledon. Eastern seaboard via dips Church. The Rev. Kevin He attends Lincoln Technical made with the foods each Crbwley officiated. Institute in Newark. state is famous for. A reception was held In the The couple will reside in The illustrated 12 recipe Holmdel Motor Inn. Keyport. booklet features a special Party Pointers section, a hand guide to creative enter- Olney'Wedemeyer Mrs. Klaus VenRclls taining. (The former Ellen Coulter) The booklet is free and may FT. MONMOUTH - The Missouri School ot Mines and be obtained by writing to Wise Foods, Consumer Ser- main Post Chapel was the Metallurgy, with a BS degree INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL setting here Oct. 25 for the in electrical engineering, will vices Department, Berwick, marriage of Miss Dorothea be a candidate for his mas- Pa. 18603, a division of Bor- Frances Wedemcyer, daugh- ter's at Carnegie-Mellon Uni- den Foods. ter of Mr. and Mrs. William versity in Pittsburgh, where FREE WITH EACH iftirnoon Wedcmeycr Sr., 464 Fcrndale- he will be ROTC instructor on St. Ann's Plans SHAMPOO nd SIT into ivming Pla.ce, Keyport, to Army campus. Capt. Gerald Edwin Olney, driti of 4-nly The couple will reside in Luncheon Benefit stationed with tiie Army Sig- KEANSBURG — St Ann'* THREE STEP HAIR COLORING rayon crapi nal Corps at Ft. Monmouth, Bridgcvllle, Pa. PTA will hold a luncheon and . light blui He.; is the son of Dr. and fashion Show Nov. 10 at noon FROSTING and Conditioning sizis 6-14 Mrs. Richard Olney of Nco- NURSES' MEETING in the Holmdel Motor Inn. R.f. 22.10 Now 185 nho, Mo. FREEHOLD - The Great, A collection of autumn and A reception was held in the er Freehold Area Registered winter fashions will be 00 50 Officers Club. Nurses' Association will meet presented by Franklin Simon. T,1ie bride, a graduate of Thursday at 8:30 p.m. in Hope Mrs. Ronald Eber is chair- 15 7 Matawan High School and Lutheran Church, Adelphia man of the event, assisted by Lyons Institute of Tech. Road. Narcotics and drug ab. Mrs. L. R. Pedersen of Har- A»p»lnrm««t N*t Mecvuery — rhene HZ-ttl? nology, was a registered x- use will be discussed. All reg- let. ray technician on the staff at istered nurses of the area are Reservations for the benefit at the MALL RED BANK the Perth Amboy General invited to attend and may call Mrs. Gerald Olney event are, due Tuesday to Hospital. Mrs. Paul Black, 31 Bucking- (The former Mrs. Eber, 11 Gerald Ter., Ani»l« Parkin* lt«k •» Municipal Ittlltfiitf Capt. Olney, arualumnus of ham Way, here. Dorothea Wedemeyor) Hazlet. ft IHE DAILY RED ,W. J* TUfJZ,I)hY, NOVEMBER 3, Receives 30-Year Emblem From Firm Sleepy Hollow Croup Meets ibis-,,, sat^llt^locatfon ofjhe com- • MDDDLETQWNV.-- J&_ the frfaswM,- and, Mr*.. ' _. Sleepy follow Homeowners,, Hose, chairman of the dinner' Investments for Retirees Association meeting in Town-' dance to lie'held in the WH- ett Chapter of the Telephone ship Hall, reports were given lowbroolc Inn, Fair Haven. the Western Electric Com- Pioneers of America, an orga- by Irwin Weiss, government The unit will meetj^ter' pany. Mr. Lobisser is a senior nization composed of long-ser- relations; Donald Jesche, civ- this month on a date to be an- By ROGER E. SPEAR acquisitions wiU probably im- design engineer in Newark, a vice telephone employes. ic in^royanents^Johj^mood;^ nounced. Q— I am 61 and retiring to pede earnings growth, which care for my invalid brother. has to date failed to keep Could you tell me what my Successful pace with revenue expansion. KCOMTIIKFMUEMS? $1,000 E bonds bought in 1952- I would not add to this issue. SENSATIONAL CHRISTMAS DISCOUNT 1954 are now worth? Also Gateway .another loyir-priced CUT OUT THIS should I continue holding Flv Investing OTC stock, reported strike- PORTRAIT OFFER delity Capital, Fidelity Fund related deficits in the first VALUABLE and Puritan? I have a tew two quarters of 1970. As of shares of Fidelity Capital and Dec. 31, 1969, current liabil- This Coupon When Presented at Studio, 2,000 of the other two.—R.W. Q— I bought Unicare at 5. COUPON It is now down a little and I ities exceeded current assets. Entities Bearer to a Beautiful A — Your E bonds are cur- You appear to be influenced rently redeernafcie at $1,288- am thinking of buying more. I more by low selling price $1,408 each. The recently am also interested in Gate- than by intrinsic, worth in added % per cent interest way Transportation. Which do your investment selectipns. 8x10 OIL-COLORED bonus will be credited at the > with you think is best?—C.S. . thii end of each bond's semi- 1 coupon annual interest period begin- A — Unicare Health Ser- Jewelry Shop PHOTOGRAPH ning on or after June 1,1970. • vices, traded over-the-count- (Suitable for Framing) Begular Value Since your bonds have been ttij QR (Without er, is slow to release oper- Is Gift Center V'-oo Coupon) held through at least one ma- ating results, making it im- MANALAPAN — "One-stop turity, the bonus will be paid possible to assess current'op- when you redeem your bonds. erations accurately. At the gift buying" has been brought Your three funds are all close of its nine-month period to the area by Hindy Wish, LORSTAN STUDIOS till WAIWI CUSTOM HRVICB members of the Fidelity ended last February, reve- owner of Hindy's Jewelry 47 Brood Street. Red Bank, N. J. FRIK ETTIMATK IN YOUR HOMI Group. In the last decade nues were up sharply to $17.8 Shop,Rt.9. Phone SHadyiide 7-5540 Coil S42-2150 Today .their performance records million and net income, after Opea Moil, thra Sot. 7:30 to 5:30 have ranged from outstanding special credit, was equaHo 16 The store offers a combina- Offer Good In Any OHwr Ionian or Any Thomas Studio tion of jewelry, custom bou- U»t aU of Ward* Ctutom to average, depending on the cents a share. Dilution from fund's investment goal. The tique, a Greenwich Village Choice of prood, In various poses. Children mujt be accompanied by par- Services warrants, debentures and gift nook-and a quasi-general enti, Chlldran'e proofs mutt ba returned by parents, tl.95 extra charge for most speculative, Fidelity Offer Expires Jan. 9,1971 each additional person In groups. No copying of other photoi. Only one store. .. ,. !-,.,. coupon to a perioru Only featuret done In oil, not clothing or background. Capital, now concentrates on Mrs. Wish,'the mother of Wards Monmourh longer-term, high-quality Meade Named growth Issues. Thus, this four, has a Broadway Store Skopplnq Center fund, as well as the other two, To WABC Post background,. and her hus- EetMrttm Or. II AM M|l tm PM band, Cy, is proprietor of is suitable for vou. NEW YORK - The ap- New York's 47th St. Jewelry pointment of Vincent de P. Exchange. I ONE OF THE MOST AMAZING PHOTO OFFERS TO APPEAR IN ANY NEWSPAPER! Meade of Colts Neck as account executive for WABC She offers in addition to fine r This is the same valuable coupon that thousands of people formerly purchased from our representatives- Now we jewelry and Tepair services, a . • are printing it directly in this newspaper, for your greater convenience. Clip it out NOW and bring it to our studio— Radio was announced by Paul • to get your oil-colored photograph in time for Christmas! . . . . R. Abrams, general sales new liji^.of pewter, sterling, manager. candles^ brasses,' decanters and other unusual gift items. , For the past four years, Mr. Meade. was with WNEW Radio as account executive. Get Before that he was associated INTERERST with WNEW-TV in a similar added on your position. paid-up Meade is a graduate of account. St. Agnes' High School in Manhattan and Fordham Uni- versity. , Onb Summey Convicted Of Atrocious Assault intown FREEHOLD—A jury found James S. Summey of 121 w. Bergen Place, Red Bank, guil- ty of atrocious assault and' battery on Ulandese Gillis, 79 W. Sinlset Ave., Red Bank, COUNTS RANK July 2 in that borough. County MoNMOimi NfflONAL Court Judge Patrick J. Mc- Ti» tank ttattooka oat tor jriv Gann Jr. set Dec. 11 for sen- tencing. '!.' .,'.
Unhabbrness is a neatin system t lat ^uits on trie coldest nights.
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OIB70 CITOO-Tridimith Clll» Buvloe Oil Cfmptiy. w|il«»ytl Clllii (uvlce Compiny, 'IVM"MMUII|*I». tNo puitdiM Mctiury In New Itmt^ State Control Seen Key to Air Purification By SHERRY FIGDORE ter jamboree. And a once- •want," he said, realizing the fines annually; ville plant of the National the "conquest of the environ, important issue now facing alternate method has to pro. RED BANK — "Growth is deserted California desert effects its production will "And enforcement must be Lead Co. will show improve- ment" and the "ecology of the state. Mr. Sullivan urged vide for salvaging of mate, the key word" behind pollu- that now suffers traffic jams have. done by the state," he contin- ment by next summer, the man", Mr. Sullivan said it's setting aside land for recrea- rials for reuse, including in- tion, Richard J. Sullivan, di- caused by dune buggy con- The growth that is stretch- ued, rather than at the feder. commissioner promised. An- time to question "whether our tion and "cushion areas" now centives to make the recycl- rector of the state Depart- tests. ing our power supplies is also al level, where it "can be- swering a question from the demands themselves are eth- while the state is still half for- ing prof itable. ment of Environmental Pro. Any economic change may the cause of polluted streams come bogged down in bureau- audience, Mr. Sullivan admit- ical, whether we're putting ested and another fifth of the Another worry was eased tection, said last night, -and cause environmental impact. and dirty air. cracy." In eight years of in- ted that the plant is now long." land is in farms, rescue of the when Mr. Sullivan reported strong enforcement of state In New Jersey, the big envi- "Growth has simply out- vestigation, he noted, the fed- meeting state regulations on The commissioner won. wetlands from commercial that all companies in New laws is the only way to halt it. ronmental decision now being distanced our present meth- eral authorities have closed, allowable emissions from dered aloud what the $290 mil- development, and estab- Jersey listing mercury as a Speaking to nearly 100 made centers on electricity. ods of cleaning," Mr. Sullivan down only a single polluting each chimney. lion poured into development lishment of conservation com- raw material were being members and guests of the "The amount of electricity said. "We have decades of plant, a chicken-picking es- "But with such an accumu- of the supersonic transport missions in each commu- checked for disposition of the American Association of Uni- used in New Jersey doubles neglect to make up for. And tablishment on the Maryland- lation of stacks, the total pol- (SST), a machine that he pre- nity. Responding to a ques- element. versity Women, Northern every 10 years," Mr. Sullivan continued growth will wipe Delaware border. lution is in unacceptable dicted "would become an en- tion, Mr. Sullivan said he had "So far, only one industry Monmouth County Branch, said. "Use is climbing four out the gains we've already '.State regulations, which he quantities," he said. A threat vironmental abomination" "mixed feelings" about out- was discovered putting, quan- Mr. Sullivan said that give- times as fast as the total pop. made." termed the toughest in the na- that the code would be tight- could have accomplished had lawing throw away bottles tities of mercury" into state and-take decisions are con- ulation. Yet when more power "Strong enforcement, done tion, have resulted in a 50 per ened if the company offered , it been allocated toward re- and hiking deposits on retur- waters, (the General Aniline stantly being made that have plants are proposed, there are in a businesslike way," has cent reduction in the sulfur- no improvement was met ducing auto exhaust outputs. nables. and Film Co. along the Arthur environmental impact- more and more objectors." resulted in the state's winning dioxide content in the air with, a program from National Controlled land use, before The commissioner said Kill) and that has been He cited the case of a Mon- since 1966. Black belching Lead for improvement in the the state is peopled "wall-to- there "has to be something stopped, he said- Fish from Time for Decision 200 Superior Court cases throughout the state are being tana town, population 111, "It's time to get'users and against polluters since 1967. smokestacks are becoming near future. wall" with the 20 million fu- wrong with a whole system that now plays host annually rarer. Questioning the arrogance ture residents predicted by that consigns a tree to papej* tested by an outside labora- generators together, to decide The state is now collecting a tory. to 6,000 snowmobiles in a win- just how much power we q u a r t e r-million dollars in Even the infamous Sayre- of man in using such terms as planners, is possibly the most then to an incinerator." Any THEDAILY 3 Township Cops Praised MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — opment was adopted unani- Commenting on a petition ly act unless they are called geoning, he said, as eyesores Letters of commendation for mously. The plan provides asking special police protec- in by school authorities, he on Rts. 34 and 35. I REDBANK, N. J., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1970 —9 three police officers were flood insurance for residents tion for school children using explained. Mr. Smith announced ap- Upland read at last night's meeting of at bargain rates. a walkway between Chilton William E. Russell, town- pointment of Robert F. Burk- Township Council. Another resolution allows Place and Lloyd Road, Mayor ship attorney, will explore the hart of Cliffwood Beach to the Planning Board. Mrs. Lil- Sgt. Frank Fletcher and Archer's Airport Limousine Froehlich reminded the public possibility of imposing a grad- Patrolman Edward Sutter that the township has no ju- uated tax on signs and bill- lian Williams, also of Cliff- were praised in a letter from Service of Asbury Park to op- risdiction, since the path lies boards. Mayor Froehlich sug- wood Beach, was named to Code Enforcement Aide Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Roth- erate on streets and roads of wholly on Board of Education gested the study as a means the Recreation Advisory man of 20 Beacon Drive, who the township. property. Police cannot legal. of discouraging billboard bur. Board. quite simply thanked the offi. cers for the life of their four- Resigns Freehold Post year-old son. David. David stopped breathing at home last month; called to the FREEHOLD — The The council now is advertis. Councilman Harry A. Frank MCAFs Main Gains Told scene, the two officers revived Borough Council last night ac- ing for a successor to Mr. Jr., reported that eight false him by. mouth-to-mouth resus- cepted the resignation of Har- Taylor, whose resignation fire alarms were turned in citation and heart massage. from the $9,000 a year job be- during Halloween, and that ry B. Taylor as code enforce- comes effective Nov. 30. each call the fire department Patrolman Vincent Vinci ment officer. The council has appro- had to answer cost the town- was praised in a letter from During 'Year of Reachout' Mrs. Eleanor F. Cox of 62 Cy- Mr. Taylor, who has held priated $20,000 and approved ship $100. 1 his present post for the past "Three of the eight false press Lane- Mrs. Cox com- an ordinance authorizing the mended the officer for his ASBURY PARK - The from a regional to a commu- He also said the Initiation of also outlined efforts to train IS months, cited reasons of issuance of $95,000 in bonds alarms were in the same fifth year of operation of the nity approach. projects which required no unskilled workers, to provide block area, and we are think- prompt and efficient first aid health and a move to Florida for the construction of a pub- Monmouth Community Action Centers Are Added additional funds enabled nu- legal services to the poor and for his resignation. He. said ing of removing some fire- measures, which relieved her Program, Inc. last night was Mr. Taylor said the method merous families to take part in a program to provide family that his decision has nothing lic works maintenance garage boxes in that area before the when she suffered a ruptured termed the "year of reach- has provided the opportunity community activities of their planning data to mothers to do with recent criticism of to be located between Ma- incidents occur" again," he artery in her leg in Septem- out" by MpAP Director Jo- to establish 21 mini-neighbor- choice and design. from target areas. the code enforcement pro- nalapan Ave., and Ward St. said. ber. seph E. Taylor. hood service centers to aid "Strikingly," he said, "1,428 gram by a number of town- Construction is expected to Mr. Frank declined to iden- Council ordered the com- Mr. Taylor made the com- persons in the target commu- persons were placed into jobs With the strides gained dur- snip residents. start soon. tify the area. mendations noted in the offi. ment -while giving an annual nities. He said Head-Start day by the agency during the ing the five years of MCAP's cers' service records. The let- progress report at a meeting care centers were added to year." existence, he said, the organi- ters of praise will be posted of the unit's board of direc- the program as well as the in- zation is now prepared to em- on the township buljetin board The director added that 1,- bark on a substantial thrust tors in the Black Angus restu- itiation of an in-house training 400 county youngsters were for two weeks. rant, here. . laboratory. in mobilizing the poor's eco- enrolled in the summer day nomic and social aspirations. Councilwoman Patricia The director added that the Despite cuts in funding pro- camp program and that Wills, a member of the Mass year's program featured a grams, he said, the MCAP MCAP worked with the state "However," Mr. Taylor Transit Advisory Board, re- "complete restructuring to day camp program was able Department of Employment said, 'it should be clearly un- ported the new commuter enable its thrust of operation to operate this year through Security and Ft. Monmouth to derstood that MCAP still re- parking lot in the Freehold to become closer to the com- state and county grants. obtain 1,000 summer jobs for mains dedicated to the con. "wye" of the railroad opened munities of concern" within AJthough the new structure teenagers. I cept that only through a yesterday on schedule. The the county. has been implemented only coordinated, comprehensive only flaw in the occasion was He said also that, using a six months, Mr. Taylor said, Mr. Taylor also cited the attack can we ever hope to the absence of coffee and system of decentralization, the agency was able to assist work of the agency in making move an impoverished indi- doughnuts, which failed to ar- MCAP was successful in rea- more than 27,000 persons In "a significant thrust into the vidual from » poverty posi- rive because of a flat tire on a ligning its delivery system target communities. elimination of poverty." He tion in life." A truck, Mrs, Wills said. She added that 152 spaces have "been assigned instead of the 117 originally planned. Lighting, to cost $1,210 year- ly, will be installed in the new Grievance Unit for MCAP lot in about two weeks. In the meantime, police will, mount extra patrols to guard com- muters' cars, she said. Barred; Firings Reviewed Council and Mrs. Wills ex- pressed thanks to the Mass Transit Advisory Board, ByALHORAY He said the action of Joseph hold, also chided Mr. Taylor employes have the right of a ASBURY PARK - A split E. Taylor, MCAP director, in for firing the trio. She said PROJECT HARMONY — The Rev. Leonard G. RoweH, second from left, chair township manager George E. speedy hearing. The board, Smith, the road department vote among members of the firing the employes "knocked the director three months ago he said, must sit as a griev- man of Project Harmony in Red Bank, meets with chairmen of newly-formed com- and the Manzo Contracting Monmouth Community Action out some important legs of told a group of about 60 per- ance committee as a whole mittees. Howard P. "Sonny" Thornton, left, will head yoirth employment commit- Co. for their efforts in seeing Program Inc. board of direc- the'organization" and helped sons who staged a sit-in at the after defeating the move to •ee; William Butler, second from right, housing committee, and police Lt. Rob- that the new lot was opened tors ruled out the formation of gag other employes. Long Branch MCAP head- create a committee. on time. a grievance committee last Malcolm Parker of the CC quarters that .he would not He, said the members must ert Scott, potice-community relations committees. (Register Staff Photo) Mayor Hans H. Froehlich night and forced a panel of 15 charged the firings denied the fire the employes. arrange meetings to set up demonstrated that rules gov- members to sit on hearings of three employes the right of Mr. Taylor denied the procedures for the appeals erning use of the lot will be grievances and appeals from due process. He also .charged charge. He said he could not and to set dates for the ses- strictly enforced. Spaces are disciplinary action. that "racism" and internal have made such a promise sion. assigned and cars legally The vote was 9-7 to down a politics were involved in the while the investigation was in •Most Absurd Way' Problem Solving Now parked have been assigned move to create a hearing firings. progress. In denouncing the lack of a stickers. The mayor reported committee and allow the He said that Mr. Taylor Also objecting to the firings committee, Mr. Dempsey . he visited the lot yesterday board president to appoint a was the judge, jury, prose- were Douglas Hodges of Free, said: "You have chosen the afternoon and found two cars committee chairman. Several cutor and star witness in the hold and Robert Hyde of Colts most absurd way of hearing without stickers. He left his members did not vote on the hearings. This type of justice, Neck. the case." He told the-board Project Harmony Role personal card on their wind- issue. be said, "goes back to 15th Comments Welcomed it must, now hear each issue shields, he said. The action took place.at the century England." Oliver Murphy, president of of the matter as a whole com- By JANE FODERARO more residents of the commu- officials and civic leaders as board's annual dinner meet- In explaining his racism mittee. "I wanted to be sure there the board of directors, told RED BANK — Project Har- nity." well as members of the new- ing in the Black Angus res- charges, Mr. Parker said that the objectors that their com- The board also voted to pro. mony, a program created to The chairman said the com- ly-formed committees. are no cheaters," the mayor taurant, here. "all MCAP employes who are ments were welcome. He said confided. test a plan by the federal Of- improve interracial commu- mittees will cover housing, to New members of Project Also present to oppose the let go are invariably black." the panel wants "feedback" fice of Equal Opportunity to nications in Red Bank, has be headed by William Butler; Harmony are Clarence S. Adopted after public hear- recent firing of three MCAP The three fired employes and the expression of all the merge the Monmouth and switched from a role of re- youth employment, by How- Gale, president of the newly- ing was an ordinance setting employes, who will appeal the are John Davis, Mrs. Theresa views and opinions of the is- Ocean County legal services view and study to one of prob- ard P. "Sonny" Thornton, formed Red Bank Regional rules and regulations for the ouster, were several mem- Elliott and George Direckson. sue. programs.' It was said fie lem solving, according to the and police-community rela- High School Board, and Har. commuter parking lot- It was bers of the Freehold Con- They have been charged with He told the visitors that a programs may be consoli- Rev.. Leonard G. Rowel], tions, by police Lt. Robert old C. Schaible, superinten- made effective immediately cerned Citizens and the Free- allowing the Street People to premature public discussion dated to shave their budgets. chairman. Scott, all of Red Bank. dent of the regional high by resolution. hold Street People. use MCAP equipment to pub- of the issue could prefc'Mce The scheduled nomination lish a mimeographed news- "We have formed new, ongo- Project Harmony, which school, the Rev. Mr. Rowell A resolution to applv for Firings Condemned the results of the apper": of of board officers last night was created last year by said. flood insurance eligibility Herbert Johnson of Free- paper, The Liberation News. the employes. was held over until the panel's ing-committees," said the under a program sponsored hold, a CC member, con- Taylor Chlded Joseph N- Dem^ey, attor- Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern, will "Project Harmony is. trying meeting next month, when the Rev. Mr. Rowell, "and we meet monthly, involving its by the federal Department of demned the firing of the trio. Mrs. Tamar Kohns of Free- ney for the board, said the board's election is scheduled. to create a community forum Housing and Urban Devel- hope they "will involve even original membership of public that will involve local policy makers, those who enforce policies and those who are af- fected by both," said the Rev. Cyclist Hits Westside School Bus Mr. Rowell. Told He's Losing Post, Auto, Is IslJrged in Red Bank Project Slated RED BANK — A petition Board a request for a vari- Injured containing 137 names was ance by Navesink House, Riv- On Shop Center ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Little Silver Aide Quits submitted to the Borough erside Ave., to convert part of SHREWSBURY — Con- A young Highlands man was Council last night asking for its underground parking facil- struction will begin this fall injured Saturday night when LITTLE SILVER — Bor- election with the. resignation. the policy of municipal gov. Mr. Johnston commented bus service from the westside ities into an expanded recrea- on a new shopping center on a tl>e motor cycle he w?s riding ough Administrator Rufus Mayor Judge commented ernment. last night that he held off the to the high school. tion area and an apartment nine acre tract on Rt. 35 at crashed into a parked car on Z. Johnston resigned last that "We could have waited "The research and rccom. effective date of his resigna- The petitioners request the for a full-time apartment White and Monroe Sts. Bayside Drive. night after being told a week two weeks until after the elcc- mendations regarding policy tion until Friday so as not to borough's public utilities com- surerintendent. Principal tenants will be Patrolman Henry Reith ago today that he won't be tion to announce it but that should come from the admin- saddle Mr. Rowe with the i"'ssion to begin bus service The apartment complex had Stop- & Shop, with a 30,000- said Robert L. Cotlrcll of 28 rcappolnted on Jan. 1. would put us two weeks be- istrator, and once established, election paperwork at the for students from Nov. 1 sought a variance for the con- squarc foot supermarket, and Cedar St., Highlands, was ad- Mr. Johnston said last night hind in finding a replace- he should carry out and fol- time wh»n taxes are due. through, the end of the school versions, but the council ruled Medi-Mart, occupying 17,000 mitted to Monmouth Medical that !he borough had offered ment. low up tile policy." For the moment, Mr. year on June 24th until, the last night that it needed site square feet of store space. An Center, Long Branch, with him two months to relocate "If we waited until after the To Review Applications Johnston said, "I'll take a neW high school is built. plan approval first from the additional 25,000 square feet serious leg injuries. The "but why lose two months." election." he added, "people Mayor Judge r.uid the rest and then I might go back The new high school Is Planning Board. is available for specialty young man was reported in His resignation takes effect would only say we were play- borough will go back to appli- to real estate." planned for an area off liar, The council also approved shops and service estab- fair condition this morning. "at the close of business" ing politics." cations it received prior to He thanked "the people of ding Road between Rumson lishments. Friday. appointing Mr. Johnston on Little Silver for their unfail- the transfer of a liquor li- Patrolman Rclth said the When asked why he isn't and Rl(l"n Roads. cense from tho Old Union The center will provide accident occurred when Mr. Mr. Johnston said he wrote June 3, 1961), and Is looking ing courtesy and cooperation Elforts Pledged his resignation the day lie going to reappoint the admin- for other applicants for. the which made it a pleasure to House Corp. to the V & V parking for 450 cars. , Cottrell turned a sharp curve istrator, the mayor said. "He Mayor Daniel J. O'Hcm Corp., for premises located at T h c announcement was, in the road and struck Utfc was Informed (hat Mayor position. serve." Bald that the council would Wharf Ave, made by Alvin II. Sauer & As- car, owned by John Keyscr of Thomas B. Judge would not didn't come up to our ex- In the meantime, Deputy Mr. Johnston said he holds "put forth its best efforts to V & V Corporation, whose sociates, commercial Real- Fourth Ave. The Vehicle was reappoint him on the first of pectations." Borough Clerk Calvin A. no animosity towards the remedy this situation." owners operate Sal's Tavern, tors of Hackcnsack (NJ), who parked in a no-parking zone, the year but he thought "We established this posi- Rowo will take over the ad- mayor and council but noted He noted that the bus trans-" Herbert St., Is buying the Old negotiated the leases on be- he added. "they'd probably wait until tion for a particular purpose minlstrntor's and clerk's dut- that h« hasn't had his vaca- pprtation problem hns been a Union House and plans to con- half of tip builder, Mid-Coun- Mr. Cotlrcll was Issued a alter the election to publicize — to take a load off the may. ies. Mr. Rowe also serves tion this year or a raise since matter of study by Project vert tho historic building Into ty Properties. Completion of summons for having no driv- it." or and councllmen. The may- as tax collector and treas- he took office. The decision Harmony. a modern restaurant, which it the stores and openini» to the er's license* In his possession Mr. Johnston, n lifelong Re- or and council arc not paid urer and handles funds for not to reappoint him to his In other business, the coun- was prior to Its closing more public is scheduled for next and Mr. Keyser, for illegal publican said "I'd hate to positions and they should re- several other area municipal post he Raid "Is the mayor's cil referred to the Planning than a year ago. spring. parking. hurt tho Republicans" in this main volunteers who establish bodies. prerogative." ' 10
man each had 28 points to OAKLAND (AP)-The world and the Warriors closed the for the season. only four games shy of the only American Basketball As- with its shooters cold and champion New York Knicks gap to 107-99 with two minutes The New York Knicks were NBA's longest losing streak sociation game. grabbed a 62-44 halftime lead. lead Utah. Craig Raymond The expansion Braves shot took advantage of San Fran- to play. in the midst of their record at the start of a season, IS by Philadelphia's whopping 54- rifled in 21 for Memphis. polnt margin over Cleveland only 26 per cent from toe floor cisco Warrior ball control sr-, Warriors Stopped 18-game winning streak at Denver back in Oct.-Dec. rors to score a 111-99 victory New York then put its regu- this time a year ago In the was the most for the 76ers in the first half, and Went Uie New York (111) 1949. since a 46-point spread over first four minutes without a PcB'chr* 1013 1! * in a National Basketball Asso- lars back in the game and National Basketball Associ- ': RusBell II O 2! Lucw 7 • JO ation. And if, perchance, Cleve- San Francisco in 1948. The field goal. Reed 3 2 8 Portmtn «1 » ciation game here last night. held off San Francisco the . Barnett SO II TThurmonh d 113 The Knicks outscored the rest of the way. Walt Frazier Cavaliers Dumped land lost 18 straight that 76ers led by as much as 59 Connie Hawkins led the Frazier 10 7 27 WilUuns 7 J 1* Bradley 2 O i iluiuu Warriors 12-2 in a 90 second was high for New York with Now the Cleveland Cavaliers would erase the current long- last night. Suns with 29 points and Mike JAckson 1 1 3 Ellis Mast «O O FonUn« stretch of the second quarter 27 points, and Cazzie Russell are in the midst ,of setting a est losing streak of 17, set by Archie'Clark led the bal- Price 10 21 Davis netted 21 for the Rlordan 10 2 1 Ogdea to go ahead by 13 points and had 22. league record in reverse. San Francisco in 1965 and anced 76er attack against the BUllworlh S7 17 1 Smith Braves. | 1,1 never trailed by less than Jerry Lucas topped the The Cavaliers, who have equalled by San Diego in 1968. expansion team with 21 4117M Zelmo Beaty and Donnie eight points the rest of the Warriors with 20 points. The yet to win, were trounced by In yesterday's other NBA points. Jim Washington added New York .-...- .2» 33 2» 22-111 way. victory was the 10th in 12 the Philadelphia 76ers last game, Phoenix tripped Buf- 19 for the winners. John John- Freeman each scored eight San Fr«ncl«c» 03 28 1» 3ft— ft« New York was ahead by 20 games for New York, while night Ml-87. It was Cleve- falo 110-92. Unbeaten Utah son was high for Cleveland ' points in the last eight min- Fouled out—hone. utes as Utah broke open a Tour rouu—New Terk 22, ««n points in the final period be- San Francisco now has lost land's Uth straight defeat. made it seven in a row whipp- with 20. Francisco 19, fore substitutes took over, .<• three in a row and six of nine That leaves the Cavaliers ing Memphis 119-100 in the Phoenix caught. Buffalo close game. Beaty and Free- A—5,821. Giants Set Sights Higher NEW YORK () anybody anyway. I can't "Football is an emotional Larry was pulling on the oth- loose.' But I hadn't heard the o "You've got to be champions crush an egg." game," said Giants' defensive er side." whistle so I wasn't about to of your own neighborhood be- Tarkenton wound up squar- back Spider Lockhart. "When "I told him he wasn't an turn him loose. Then he came up screaming. But as far as I fore you try to conquer the ing off against Jet defensive we saw Fran take a swing out umpire or a linesman," said there it did something for know he didn't hit anyone, world." back Harlie Thomas, a for- Grantham, an 11-year veteran mer Golden Gloves light us." and neither did I." Wellington Mara, president from Mississippi who had heavyweight, as both benches "The fight certainly stimu- "I've got all the respect In of the New York Giants, sup- been pointing for a shot at the plied the punch line the past emptied and several fights lated everybody," Giants' the world for Larry," said broke out. Giants throughout the NFL- Tarkenton. "He's a great Sunday after his club, in- Coach Alex Webster added. When order was restored, APL war that finally ended player-and besides, he's a spired by Fran Tarkenton's ,"It keyed our guys up." switch from scrambler to the, Giants spilled ex-team- with merger, enabling the in- good Southern boy. mate Chuck. Mercein for a "Larry was upset because I "But this is not a nta scrapper, flattened the New signaled touchdown when tra-city rivals to meet. safety and Tarkenton took it game. Sometimes it's a preoy York Jets 22-10 in the first Johnson carried on third "WhenI tackled him on the neighborhood brawl between from there, with the help of nasty game. *• an interception by Willie Wil- down," Tarkenton explained. next play, he started yelling the big city's pro football "I thought he made it. But 'turn me loose, turn me "And boys will be boys." teams. : liams. Tarkenton came up unwtag- ing from a third-quarter pile- up -r triggering a free-for- all and then kayoed the Jets Hanratty Leads Steelers with two touchdown passes In a two minute scoring spree that decided the. teams' first regular season meeting. AND HE KEEPS GOING — New York RVtckerWker Mike RiortJan (6) goes TO a "This will always be an As Bengals Take Beating emotion-packed thing over the knee and hand, but keeps dribbling after breaking through San Francisco War- be and now he admits he's "I'll never sit on the bench I want to play behind a veter- years," said the Giants' quar- By D. BYRON YAKE an so I can learn. '•"• rior defense tonight at Oakland Coliseum. At (eft is Warriors' Nick Jones (15). pressing. behind a second-year man," terback. "We're both in the PITTSBURGH (AP) — A "I really don't mind if I Bradshaw said. "It's obvious The Knicks won III-99. (AP Wirephotol same town and all the players frustrated- Terry Bradshaw Pittsburgh defeated the Cin- don't start. But Terry's young on both teams know each oth- vows he won't play second cinnati Bengals 21-10 last Coach Chuck Noll will have to and I'm young. If the coach er. It's like the Georgia- fiddle to Terry Hanratty after night, but it was Hanratty, make a decision at the end of says he's No. 1, fine, then Georgia Tech games when I this season. coming off the. bench, who the year. He's given me all ship me out. I just wouldn't was in college." The golden haired Pitts- bailed out the Steelers in the the chance in the world but I be happy playing behind him. fourth quarter. He threw a Fireworks Ignited burgh Steeler rookie quarter- haven't done anything. And if "If I get beat, if Hanratty Tab Schlinkman back has not been the cure-all touchdown pass and led them beats me out — then fair and An altercation between the I'm going to be on the bench, former Georgia flash and jet quarterback he was billed to to another score. square." linebacker Larry Grantham Bradshaw started the na- touched off the fireworks tionally televised game but To Succeed Lemm as the injury-riddled Jets, Hanratty took over midway in HOUSTON Tex. (AP) - told newsmen at the Oilers' coaching football for 27 years, leading 10-3, blunted a Giant the third quarter with the 'Houston Oiler defensive sec- weekly luncheon yesterday. did not rule out the possibility drive inches short of the goal Steelers behind 10-7. ondary coach Walt Schlink- "My stomach was upset 90 of staying with the Oilers 'in line. Bradshaw's Ineffective T For the night, Bradshavr. man will take .over as head per cent of the time and I had another capacity, possibly in Grantham and Tarkenton pro football's No. 1 draft coach of the Oilers at the end' the front office. . exchanged words after Ron to take pills to sleep. I found Bengali choice, completed onlv four of of the season, a,-source close He also said he would be Johnson was stopped on a there was not a great deal of 12 passes for 40 yards. Han- rto the Oilers saifl yesterday. third down plunge from the' enjoyment in coaching. I available for a general man- ratty was seven for 11 and 12* The source, who declined to one yard line. Then, the Bahbler ager's job. yards. ; : be identified, told Houston knew football was not going keyed-up Jet defenders threw f Wide "I don't know yet about "He looked unsettled," said Station KQUE that the official to change for me-1 was going back Tucker Frederickson, receiver Erie Crafetree Noll of Bradshaw. : announcement would be made to have to change for foot- staying with the Oiler organi- who lateraled to Tarkenton as (10) grabs a pass from "It's getting to me now," at the close -of the season. zation," he said. "No offer a referee's whistle' blew the • ball." quarterback Virgil Carter said Bradshaw. "I'm really "We feel Schlinkman will in. has been made." play dead. Oiler officials said a new unhappy with myself. I just' stall an exciting professional Grantham and another Jet to set up the visitors' first head coach would be chosen He said h& wanted to make have to go and search myself. offense that will have appeal wrestled Tarkenton to the touchdown against the from the three present assis- I need to sit on the bench. I for fans and win,"- the .source it clear the loss had nothing ground. Seconds later, the tant coaches, Walt Schlink- Pittsburgh Steelers last definitely think Terry de< said in an interview with to do with his decision. fists began to. fly. man, Fran Polsfoot and 1?. A.. night. Cornerback Lee serves to start. . .•:':' KQUE. "I had hoped to keep the "Somebody threw me down Dry, at the close of the sea- "It keeps me awake at announcement until the end of and somebody else was yel- Calland (44) moves in to Schlinkman could not be son. . nights. I keep telling myself, the season, but I understood ling at me," Tarkenton re- reached immediately for com- Lemm said he had recom- make the stop at the 'Terry, you've got the biggest word had leaked out and I called. "I just got mad and ' ment. Schlinkman was one of Steelers' one-yard line. opportunity in the world.' But mended one of the assistants wanted the players to hear it swung. But I didn't hit any- the all-time great runners for Two plays later the Ben- I'm not doing anything with Texas Tech and played' for , but declined jttTname him. from me and not read about it body. .If, I'd have landed a Lemm, 50, who has been punch it wouldn't have hurt gait scored. The play came the Green Bay Packers from in the papers," he said. The crowd of 39,000 booed 1946-50. He has been with the on a third down and one- Bradshaw when he left the Oilers since their inception in yard to go situation and game. ~^ 1960. the aerial completely sur- "Yea, I heard the boos,"? Lemm informed his players Rangers Obtain Andrascik prised the home team da- Bradshaw said. '"You de- Sunday after the Oilers' 44-0 serve it,' I told myself." NEW YORK (AP) — The New York ers' affiliate in the same circuit. loss to St. Louis he was quitt- fansemen. Meanwhile, Hanratty was Rangers completed their second National Luce was brought up from Omaha by ing at the end of this season keeping silent. Hockey League trade with Detroit in three the Rangers near the end of last season, (AP Wrr*photo) ' because of worries about his "Each to his own," he re^ health. He said the decision days yesterday, sending center Don Luce and has been with them from the start plied when asked about Brad- was made last August in a let- to .the Red Wings in exchange for right this year. shaw's remarks. ter to K. S. (Bud) Adams, wing Steve Andrascik. Both players are 22 years old. owner of the team. Andrascik, who has been playing for On Saturday, New York obtained for- Drag Addiction Problem? "The emotion and tension Fort Worth of the Central League, is ex- ward Pete Stemkowski and sent defense- Call 988-8333 For Help Day or; was catching.up with me," he pected to be assigned to Omaha, the Rang- man Larry Brown to Detroit. Night...... Poor Sis... Schoolboys Reluctant to Kiss
By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN ditional with football on all levels, high ' Fair Haven Regional's Joe Lagrotteria, As- which traveled more than 35 yards in the Register Sports Editor school, college and professional. And the bury Park's Stan Parker, Red Bank's Doug- air was no fluke when he kicked a field If playing a tie game is, as the paying only deviation from four-quarter tkne comes las and Long Branch's Kerry Penta, to goal from the 28-yard line, the equivalent to goes, "like kissing your sister," then Mon- in a pro championship encounter where a The Chuck mention only a few, split the uprights a 28-yarder in the pro ranks. mouth County high school football teams single titlist is determined in sudden death. consistently. But that 35 yard extra point kick has aren't puckering up much this season. Poor Even this becomes a letdown when you con- The inability of Rumson-Fair Haven to to be some kind of a record. Sis has been smooched just three times in sider that 60 minutes of grueling football Wagon pick up PAT.s in recent ycaivs lias cost the TIIIS 'N' THAT the first six weeks of activity. can be wiped out by the outcome of the Bulldogs' several victories, but with junior A report that Howell High'School foot- The first stalemate came on the open- flip of a coin to determine who gets their Lagrotteria on hand, coach Joe Rosati can ball coach Jack VanEttcn and his coaching ing game of the season between Long mitts on the ball first in the overtime ses- point after the first TD and then electing call for one point instead of a customary staff will step out of the Rebels' football Branch and Toms nivcr South when neither sion. to go for the two-point conversion after the failure in an attempt for two via run or picture after the current season isn't sur- team was able to convert after their single "Back to the area schoolboys, it's inter- second. pass. prising. Even prior to the season, Van touchdowns of the Shore Conference "B" esting to note that there Is a marked im- Raritan then started to move and scored Early in the year, Ed Hudson of Asbury Ettcn expressed dismay with the attitude Division contest. provement in the ability Of Monmouth its first TD late in the second period. Faced Park seemed set on utilizing one of his of Howell Township fans and officials. It's Manasquan and Wall Township battled elevens to net points after touchdowns this with a 15-6 deficit, Oxley signaled for the three or four ball-carriers to bust into tiic incredible, but true, that VanEtten had to to an 8-all deadlock when both teams man- year as opposed to 1909, tho first year the two-point try via a pass. It failed, so the end zone for a pair of points, but the emer- purchase a projector to show game films aged to push across two points after their kids had the alternative of going for one Rockets' second TD, coupled with a success- gence of Parker as a placement threat lias to his boys out of his own pocket.. lone TDs. ( point with a kick from the three-yard line ful two-pointer, left them on the short end changed the thinking of the Blue Bishops' The Hot Stove League fire will begin Schoolboy griddcrs then went three or two points via a run or pass from the of the final score. coach. to kindle this week with the announcement weeks without ;i tie before Shore Regional two. The new variation is helping eliminate HAVE KICKS COMING A prime example of .the confidence a of baseball's major award winners for the visited Southern Regional last Saturday. tics. More teams are using placc-kickers for coach can have in the fine art of tocman- past season. Chuck Wagon votes on this c The "("' Division foes lied a scoreless knot. Last weekend alone, Monmouth County the better percentage one point than at- ship came in Mntawan Regional's opening Election Day read this way: Cleveland's It's no wonder lh.it Now Jersey has loams successfully converted 28 times in tempting to go for two, a tendency a year game against Middletown. Huskie Coach Sam McDowell and St. Louis' Bob Gibson been cool lo any .suggestions that it con- 43 atlcinpls. Moro significant is that 10 of ago. Of course, coaches, even with the Barry Rizzo called on Casagrandc for the for the Cy YounR Award; Baltimore's Boog sider a proposal being contested in New the PAT .successes came on one-point place- availability of a talented toe, weigh the extra point attempt after his club's second f'owell and Cincinnati's Johnny Bench for York this fall. Nassau County teams aren't ments. Ramc situation. However, it now seems to touchdown, even though the senior bootcr "Most Valuable Players," and New York content for a tie. (lames deadlocked after IIARITAN'S M)NK LOSS be go with the toe early in the game. had missed his first attempt. Yankees' Tliurmon Munson and Montreal's four regular periods of play are continued, How important , Is the extra point(s) Talented place-kickers are in" abund- Casagramlc's second one was true lo Carl Morton as "Rookies of the Year." with each team i;ellin|; four series of piny? Just ask Joe Oxley, Raritan coach. ance this fall along the Shore, and they're the mark, but Mala'wnn was penalized 15 Hrucc Henry, traveling secretary of downs. If (he game is still undecided, sta- A 15-14 loss to Red Bank is the only blem- keeping the foot in football. Matawnn Re- yards for an Infraction on the play. the New York Yankees, will conduct his tistics determine Hie winner, ish on the Rockets' won-lo.st pad through glonal's Tom Casagrandc, Mlddletown Rizzo told Casagrande to give it another annual Super Bowl Kootball Tour in Janu- The verdict is still out on how the plan their first six games. Township's Sean Pattwcll, Neptune's Jim go from the 25-yard line and it also .sailed ary, A brochure with complete details Is working, but don'l expect it to gain lied Hank took a 15-0 lead in that game, Fit?patrlck, Shore Regional's Steve O'Horo, over the cross bar. covering four days In Florida may be ob- overwhelming support. Tie names are Ira- calling on Bob Douglas lo'boot-the extra Ocean Township's Jociy Avallone, Rumsnn- Casagrande later proved that the kick tained by contacting Henry at the Stadium.
, 4 THE DAjtW BEGI5IEB, BED BANK• MIDDlimWN, N. J.i-TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1970 Irish Second on AP Ballot to 16th and Dartmouth made Notre Dame, which began ** Last week, Texas led Ohio undefeated status, skidded By The Associated Press from seventh to ninth and Au- the Top Twenty for the first the season in sixth place but State by only six points, but Texas remained on top for a burn made it back into the time with a 10-0 blanking of second week but Notre Dame has moved up steadily, also the Buckeyes slipped to five firs t-place votes and 617 < Top Ten, up from 12th, with a Yale. surged from third to second won its sixth in a row, blast- points after a come-from-be- 63-14 mauling of Florida. The Rounding out the Second while Ohio State dropped an- ing Navy 56-7. The Fighting Tigers replaced Louisiana other notch from second to hind 24-10. victory over North- Ten are Houston, Alabama Irish picked up 12 first-place western. Ohio State also is un- State, which was idle. and Syracuse- third in The Associated Press votes and 684 points, third beaten in six starts. LSU Leads 2nd 10 A week ago, the 16th major' college football poll closet 1-2 balloting of the sea- yesterday. The Bayou Bengals led off through 20th spots were filled son. Nebraska, Michigan and Texas, which supplanted Stanford held onto the 4-5-6 the Second Ten, followed by by Oregon, Missouri, South- Ohio State as No. 1 a week The Top Twenty teams, with (Irnt- the Arizona State Sun Devils, ern California, UCLA and place votes In parentheses, season spots with Michigan getting ago, received 20 first-place records and total points. Points two first-place votes and whose week of idleness Northwestern. tabulated on basis of 20-18-16-14-12- votes and 701 points from a 1OS-S-7-4-5-4-3-2-1: Stanford one. Nebraska dropped them from 11th to 1. Texas (20) .6-0 701 12th. Mississippi, another panel of 40 sports writers and 2. Notre Dime (12) _....6-0 68< whipped Colorado 29-16, Mich- broadcasters after trouncing 3. Ohio State (5) .60 617 team which had the week off, 4. Nebraska _...7-0-l 508 igan downed Wisconsin 29-15 Rocket JVs Southern Methodist42-15 for a. o. Michigan (2) ...7-O 476 and Stanford crushed Oregon remained Kith and San Diego 6. Stanford (1) _ -.-.7-1 418 6-0 record. 7. Arkansas 6-1 315 State 48-4D. State "kept 14th place by wall- 8. Tennessee , 6-1 782 9. Air Force 8-o 270 Arkansas and Tennessee oping Fresno State 56-14. Slay Brick's 10. Auburn ....6-1 241 11. Louisiana State 5-1 232 each moved up one place to Toledo's Mid-American 12. Arlsona State 60 ISO Beacon Ladies 13. Mississippi - -...5-1 120 seventh and eighth, respec- champions were 15th, replac- 14. San Diego State 7-0 67 Dragons Too 15. Toledo 8-0 26 tively. The Razorbacks shel- ing Pitt, which bowed to Syr- Close Season 16. UCLA 5-3 21 lacked Texas A&M 45-6 and acuse 43-13. Toledo edged Raritan High School's ju- 17. Dartmouth 6-0 13 LEONARDO — The ladies 18. Houston , ' - the Vols hammered Wake Miami ,of Ohio 14-13 andnior varsity football team IS. Alabama . .5-3 10 gave its fans something to of Beacon Hill Country Club 20. Syracuse 4-J J Forest 41-7. earned another shot in the Others receiving votes, listed I- cheer about when the jayvee closed out their golf season phabetically: California, Oeoreia. Air Force, which needed a Tangerine Bowl.
Tech, Kansas State;, uupv.iiMissouri, i . North. Rockets dunked the Brick with a Four Clubs Only Day western, Or>regone , Penn State, Pitt, last-second field goal to edge UCLA drubbed Washington here yesterday. Southern CCalifornia, Texas Tech, Arizona 23-20 and maintain its State 54-9 and rose from 19th Townshp team, 18-8, yester. Mrs. Ira Miller won low Washington, day. JUNIOR NET WINNERS — The Rumson-Fair Haven team of the N.J. Shoro Ten- gross with 101, while Mrs. In other battles, Rumson- Fair Haven Regional beat ; tiis Association's Junior League won the championship last weak by •finishing the Gordon Vanhorne captured low net at 75. R o s e 11 e , 12-6; Keansburg season with 38-4 record. The Rumson team downed the All Stars (a combination Edwards Muscles downed Keyport, 14-0, and Mrs. William Upton had low of players from various teams in the loop), 11-5. Top row, left to right, Pete putts at 29. Middletown Township, and "Henderson, Ted Reiss, Pete Burdge, and Michael Fortunate. Bottom, left to fight, Three categories saw three Neptune played to a 0-0 tie. Brick took a six-point lead \ Burr Boynton, John Quinn, Chris Henderson, and Todd Axt. . ladies win prizes. Way to Limelight Mrs. Robert Matthews won over the Rockets in the first ; (Regitfw Staff Photo) high net; Mrs. William Min- an excursion through enemy period, but Raritan came A •single-wing attack Is usu- • back with three touch- ers had high gross, and Mrs. ally centered around a speedy lines. Frank Pezzuti had high putts. downs in the final stanza to shifty tailback. This year Huskie head coach Barry win. Matawan Regional, a team Rizzo had this to say about The first Rocket burst came with the only single-wing of- RiimsonV Young Netters Dunham&Hanover his honored back, "Edwards on a 10-yard pass from Mike fense in the Shore area, is Freehold Victor is one of the finest backs I've Sahll to "Bones" McBride. counting on Curt Edwards, a ever coached. He takes lots of FREEHOLD — Dunham 190-pound fullback to carry The second came moments punishment (he averages 25 later on a Sahli to Chris Sweep Shore Loop Laurels Hanover won the featured the payload. carries per game), but he's eighth race at Freehold Race- McDonnell pass good for 6ft Edwards, who humiliated strong and doesn't get hurt." yards. OAKHURST — Bumson- against all competition. Todd Axt and Mike Fortn- way yesterday, running the Fair Haven carried away all Rumson's number two team ! mile in 2:07 2-5 and paying Asbury Park last Saturday by Another indication of Ed- The Rockets iced the cak» nato, Rumson, were fifth, and scoring four touchdowns, and on a TD that came on a Brick of the marbles in the, N.J. of Burr Boynton and Ted Peter Sanderson and Pete $3.60, $3.40 and $3. wards' prowess is his 11 Shore Tennis Association's' Reiss copped the event by The horse is owned by carried 37 tunes for 173 yards, touchdowns this season. His fumble. Jim Schweitzer pick, Lehman of Little Silver, were is a unanimous choice as The ed up the loose ball and raced Junior League here Sunday. winning all of the 16 games sixth. James Lue of Yonkers, N.Y., four TDs last week gave him and was driven by Ed Loh- Daily Register's "Back of the 40 yards for the score. The Rumson players, who they played; the lead in the Monmouth Seventh place went to the Week." | Curt Edwards Rumson—Fair Haven Re- racked up a season record of Long Branch entry of Chris meyer Jr. of Mongaup Valley, County scoring parade. The all star number one Edwards does not rely on gional scored with five sec- 3fM for first place in the Malachowsky and Bill Cohen, N.Y. • ' ' team consisting of Dena Rus- speed or shiftiness to dazzle onds left to upend Roselle. loop, took on the league all- while Carl. Zimmerer and Straight A was second, at sell and Tom dimming of the opposition. The rugged Ed McManus scored the stars, at the Shore Racquet Mark Johnson of West Long $5.40, $5 and Go Bye was New Monmquth, placed sec- Huskie senior runs like a bull, winning touchdown after Club and won, 11-5. ond by grabbing 14 games. Branch were eighth. third at $6.80. Matawan Standout carrying two and three play- Roselle had unbelievably ••: Rumson, headed by its Rumson's Burdge and Hen- Sixty four boys competed in The daily double paid $128.40. ers on his back during many called time out with, five sec- number one team of Fete derson were third, winning 13 the junior loop. Each team onds remaining and the score Burdge and Pete Henderson, games, while the number four consisted of eight players- tied. played the al) stars in a Rumson team of Chris Hen- In last week's action, Rum- In Scoring Lead McManus also scored the round-robin contest. The win- derson and John Quinn was son nipped Middletown, 2-1; ning . team was decided by W i t h his four-touchdown Wall Township's versatile first Bulldog TD in the third fourth with 12 games in the Long Branch downed Nave- Raceway Ready period to tie the game on a 15- which won the most games splurge against Asbury Park, Roland Luttrell rounds out victory column. sink, 3-0; New Monmquth yard run. This score was set edged' West Long Branch, 2-1; Matawan Regional's Curt Ed- the top five point producers up by a 50-yard pass from and Little Silver Wanked wards has made the reign of with 39. Steve McCormick to Don Hor- For Dancer Day Raritan's John Iacouzzi as Ocean, 3-0. Seventeen county gridders ton. Monmouth County's scoring MSI A A Indoor Next Tuesday, Nov. 10, the the Raceway, and presented have accounted for at least 24 Keansburg got a four-yard FREEHOLD — The annual leader short-lived. NJSTA will honor the players to the crowd. points, and Wall has three touchdown by Bert Peltz and. with an awards banquet at Dancer Family Day will be Edwards shows 11 touch- observed at Freehold Race- With him will be his re- members in the elite group. a 63-yard screen pass score, Buck Smith's in East Keans. downs for 66 points, four more Crimson Knight quarterback Jack Marasdoto Jim Schultz, burg at 7:30 p.m. • way Saturday. The entire nowned sons, Stanley, Vernon Calendar Listed and Harold Sr., all of them than Iacouzzi. The Raritan John Dolan and halfback to defeat Keyport. "• NJSTA LEAGUE'S First Family of harness rac- Rocket, who gained the top. Wayne Hirleman each have Neptune and Middletowh FINAL STANDINGS outstanding trainer-drivers, nKOBBINSVILLE - The CityArmory.The Staje/Relay ing, headed by James Danc- spot last week with a three- five TD's and a two-pointer played mostly in midfield in dates of the New Jersey State Championship, will also be who in turn will.have beside h er, the 85-year-old patriarch them their own sons, Ronnie, TD performance against Phil- for a total of 32. their scoreless tie. InterseholsBtlc Athletic Asso- n'eia at the Jersey. City Ar>. !BBWJ» 14 of this remarkable clan, will lipsburg, was held to only one ciation — sponsored Indoor Long Brtnoli , 16 Jimmie, Donald and Harold mory on Saturday, Jan. 30. Navesink , ;_™-_ 18 be honored at a special lunch- last Saturday, but it was a big Track Meets and Champion- MiddletNew Monmouto h ,„_—„_ .. 24 29 Jr., all youthful but already The next indoor track meet WesMiddletowt Longn BrancTownahlh .p. —.._ 13 33 eon in the Directors Room at one. The Rockets upset Brick ships were announced today WsOceat n LnTottnshlg Brancp ....-...h .._.„___... . 9 37 well embarked on careers .of by James G. Growney, execu- will be the State Group Cham- hl -..—. 5 their own in the sulky sport. Township, 8-7. tive secretary-treasurer. pionships at the Jersey City Also with them will be Har- Ocean Township's Scott Armory on Saturday, Feb. 20, old's son-in-law, John Sim- Moore ranks third with eight 'Theentire indoor track pro- and the individual winners in p's on Jr., the 27-year-old $250-$300 per week gram will be under the direc- touchdowns and a pair of two- this meet will then qualify reinsman who won the Ham- point conversions for 58 Let Taggart's, the driving school people, tion of Eugene C. Littler of for the State Championships Freehold Today bletonian this year with Tim- train you for an exciting, high-paying career ' Tenafly High School and he points, while Asbury Park's to be staged two weeks later othy T. Tom Murphy is fourth with as a TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER, team in just will be assisted by Jay Dakel- on Saturday, March 6, in Jad- rtan of Highland Park High Wives, in-laws and grand- his seven touchdowns and five 4 weeks while you keepiyour present job. - win Gym at Princeton Univer- Entries children will round out the big extra-points for 52 points. School. sity. Free job placement for graduates — jobs waiting to be filled! 1ST—I M.; P)U!«i U.4O0. Orumbla
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Andy Capp SCORPIO py Oct.23iNov.21 . NJ4THANWSI , LK.HAR& 'AN* PROMOTION ) Too much is more There's excess energy AOTE-SMNOT VJORK BRINGS BRINGS 'AROER S than enough. Stop and optimism at your CUTOUT TOR PROMOTION WORK-TRUE? yourself if you find you're disposal, so begin organizing LABOURING being self-indulgent beyond drive toward a long-range goal. reasonable limits. .SAGITTARIUS GEMINI (TNov.22-Dec.20 May21-June2O ' Be willing to stay out 'Discovery about some of the spotlight. Best everyday person or results will come from work eyent can be pleasant surprise. done quietly, perhaps alone. It could also give you new Bridge Advice inspiration. CAPRICORN 'Dec.21-Jan.19 By ALFRED SHEINWOLD CANCER > ROMANCE. Accept Election day is a traditional North dealer June21-July21 all opportunities to time to look ahead — perhaps for several years. If you're a Both sides vulnerable • '-'_. SOCIAL LIFE. Others meet new people. Someone to NORTH . The Wizard of Id may be inclined to love may be among them. bridge player, you can rely on join in your activities or goals, your- training at the bridge 4 K1053 table, where good things are but don't let them feel manipu* AQUARIUS OJ863 lated. sure to happen if. you look OAKS Jan. 20-Feb. 18 . ahead accurately enough. Be- Allow higher-ups to 4> 103 cause this column tells you WEST . EAST''"1' •'• ' LEO \ take credit even if you nothing but the truth, I'll let »», July22-Aug.21 • 76 4982 •'' deserve it Goodwill you build you liforl,a'little secret: Even C 7 OAQ109 , Issue that upsets you will be useful later. in a world'Championship the had,- best' not be O Q96432 0 7 players don't always manage • Q972 - 4 KJ654 forced. Both sides are stubborn PISCES to look ahead far enough. and you have nothing to gain. Feb. 19-March20 SOUtH Make no important When today's hand was • AQJ4 , VIRGO moves today. It's ex- played last June in Stock- C K542 Aug.22-Sept,i2 cellent time for long-range holm, during the match be- O J10 8 Pushing without planning, though. tween North America and 4> A8 diplomacy is unlikely Norway, one of the Norwe- North East Sootti West to be productive. You'll sue- •' . gian experts won the first Pass Pass 1 4 pass Snuffy Smith ceed if you accept idea that trick in the East hand with 3 f Pass 4 4 AllPasg; cooperation is necessary. the ace of hearts and re- Opening lead - ^ 7 turned the nine of hearts. I'LL NEVER SPEflKTOTHAT of the play is the same, and DADBURN LOWEEZV SMIF Dennis the Menace Bobby Wolff, of the Ameri- South eventually gives tip a can team, played a low heart club. East wins this trick and AG'IN IF I UV/ETOBEA from his hand, since he had a HUNMERTIJ now at the 11th trick can lead pretty good idea of what was the 10 of hearts from his,10-9. going to happen. Weft ruffed Dummy's jack wins, but East and returned ? club, driving gets the nine of hearts as the . out declarer's ace- setting trick. Wolff drew three rounds of trumps, ending in his hand, DAILY QUESTION led the jack of diamonds for a Partner opens with one successful finesse, and took spade, and the next player the rest of his diamond tricks. passes. You hold: S — 9 8 2 H" Then He led the ten of clubs — AQ109D-7C —KJ65 from dummy, not caring 4. Wha^do you say? which opponent won the trick. Answer r"Bid three hearts. The Phantom If West won, he would have This forcing raise promises THERE WERE A PRINCE BOIAR, "THIRP , to return a club or a diamond. strong trump support (usually COUPLE OVER THAT RICHEST /MAN ON EARTH.* Dummy would ruff, while Q-x-x-x or better), with a WAY, IF THEY'RE IS THIS HIS OIL EMPIRE? South got rid of his last low STILL STANDING. INTERESTING-- count of 13 to 16 points, in-, TOIDTHIS heart. ' eluding short suits as well as IS OIL- THEY 5TRUCK* If East won the club trick high cards. In this case you PRODUCING NOTHING BUT SAND' COUNTRY, WHERE ("CHUCKLE CHUCKLE) he could lead a heart, but his have 10 points in high cards ARE THE OIL lead from Q-10 would let dum- and 3 points for the side sin.' FIELDS my's jack and declarer's king gleton. i win separate heart tricks. East showed a lack of fore- sight at the second trick when Visit North Vietnam he returned the nine of TOKYO (AP) — A delega- hearts. He should have looked tion of East Germany's Free ahead to the 11th trick. German Youth League visited Suppose East returns the North Vietnam as guests Of queen of hearts at the second the Ho Chi Minh Working 'THIS ISNY NO WRONG_NUMBERJ We s&tt trick. South must play the Youth Union, Hanoi's Viet- Nubbin king, arid West ruffs. The rest nam News Agency reported. Beetle Bailey
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DAYTIME MOVIES Ihe honor of a Nazi extermination nmp now geeks By CYNTHIA LOWRY ~~~ stated by a CBS announcer Catholicism, Mrs. Johnson ex- dau. The solid spy story was h m ] in h 1M 49 "A Woman'i 5«ct.t" - Harlem < " < '» ™«U shop In Spanish TMEW YORK (AP) — Last before the program started, plained that her daughter had full of fights, bugged tele- 4:30 O "Mumtar G» H«m<" IB HERE AND NOW (C) minute politicking raised hob "below broadcast standards" been on a life-long search, phones and a romance. It was lOflO 0 "Tli« Amba«
On CaUlDUS Bank Embezzlement Suspect Released RONAU^E. GRUBER , - ,JL MATAWAUATAWAN — Joseph PP.. hiMsS own recognizance by ththee in Trenton State Prison.Prison.'H' He byy a federal (ftGran; d Jury, Mr. Miss Laurie Andersen, editor of the school news- Stenger of Colts Neck, for. U.S. District Court. was pronounced competent to DeMaio said. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- paper and pictorial editor of mer cashier in the Farmers Mr. Stinger was arrested stand trial. Mr. Stenger had worked for npW Andersen, 11- BIngham and Merchants National by FBI agents Aug. 19 after the school yearbook. He is the he barricaded himself in his An indictment in the case the bank 15 years before his Hill Circle, Bumson, is en- . Bank, has been released in rolled in the sophomore class son of Mr. and Mrs. Julian home, armed with a gun. He has not yet been handed down arrest. at Mt. Ida Junior College, Hemphill, 87 Rumson Road, is charged with embezzling Newton Centre, Mass. She is Rumson. Stamp Issue Slated $15,000 in bank funds, Vincent In the liberal arts program. VATICAN CITY (AP) — C. DeMaio, his attorney ex- FURNITURE CO. Raymond W. Salm of plained. Hiss Nancy Carol Brenner Shrewsbury is one of three The Vatican post office said it Mr. Stenger's bail was orlg- WESTKeyport 264-0181 of Moorestown, formerly of students selected to serve on would Issue five special, inally set at $100,000. It was 138 Statesir Place, Middle- the faculty committee on Lec- stamps to commemorate the . reduced to $50,000 Sept. 4 by Features... EMPLOYEE BENEFIT PLANNING • OPTION 45 town, was a commentator at tures-Concerts at Lafayette trip by Pope Paul VI to the District Court Judge Raynler BUSINESS LIFE INSURANCE • ESTATE PLANNING College.' He is a sophomore a fashion snow presented by Philippines and Australia on J. Wortendyke. An appeal to "SEALY" The Berkeley School, East majoring in biology, and par- the court in October won the MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE Orange, A graduate of Le* ticipates in soccer, rugby and Nov. 27 -Dec. 3. A 4-cent defendant's release in his own 250 Broadway Pen+hous-e stamp portrays the Pope. • 1869 nape High School, Medford, other intramural sports. He is recognizance. New York, N. Y. 10007 Miss Brenner is the daughter the son of Dr. and Mrs. Ray- The otheTS ranging, in value The former cashier was ex- of Mr. and Mrs. George Bren- mond Salm Jr., 22 Silverbrook up to 35 cents, depict scenes a mined for mental com- 201-741-6974 . 212-732-8666 ner. Road. from the two countries. petency on the judge's order John A. Hemphlll is one of three students selected to serve oh the faculty com- mittee on athletics at Lafa< yette College. A senior major- ing in English, he is sports Crash Seen Steinbach Storewide Costly In Rumson RUMSON — A local man was charged with careless driving after his car left the road, crossed two lawns, knocked down fences and a tree, and came to rest against a house. Patrolman Edward Fallon of the Bumson police, said, a car driven .by Edmond Matejczyk, 36 Lafayette St., here, was westbound on E. River Hoad, when at about 2:05 a.m. Saturday the driver failed to negotiate a curve. Police said the car left the road on the south side, crossed the lawns of 43 and 41 E. Kiver Road, knocking down fences and a tree and came to test against the house* at. 39 E. Riyer Boad, owned by Mack Smith. Police reported no injuries. 3 Thefts Admitted TO Vi OFF! FREEHOLD — Myron Ruf- Sale starts tomorrow... Many More Unadvertised Items fIn of 235 Lemon Road, How- No Mail or Phone Orders ell, has pleaded guilty to charges of breaking into Adelphia Dairy Store, Howell, and three counts of petit lar- ceny. Ruffin admitted breaking into the store Sept. 19,1969. FASHION He also adfaitted stealing SPORTSWEAR from the store cigarettes, ci- $30460 AIL WEATHER COATS in maxi and midi styles. gars and chewing gum valued Great buys in Misses' size sportswear items. MEN'S FURNISHINGS at #75 Oct. 13,1969; stealing Prints, solids, wet-looks. Light and dark tones for Misses, cigarettes, cigars and chew, $30458 CASUAL DRESSES 18.5O-38.5O Juniors 4 . $ 15-$3O $7-$18 SPORT SHIRTS, button-down and regular col- ing gum.valued at $30.75 Oct. 3, 1969,. and stealing ciga- $8410 ASST. SWEATERS .... : 5.50-7.50 $6-$20 DAYTIME DRESSES, some dusters, some materni- lars. Wools, flannels, cotton corduroy rettes, candy,' cakes and $12-26 COORDINATES 7.5O-18.5O ty styles. Misses and half sizes 4.50-14.50 4.75 ea...2for $9 bubble gum valued at $125 $20 BLAZER JACKETS 7.50 Jan. 29. $16-$60 HALF SIZE DRESSES, one and two piece styles $7418 KNIT SHIRTS, plackets, collars, crew necks, tur- Ruffin admitted that he un. $8420 CLASSIC BLOUSES 5.50-12.50 in bonded Orion acrylic, Dacron polyester, Arnel triace- tles. Some short sleeves 4.75 ea. > . 2 for $9 lawfully used and possessed a tate and matte jersey. 12 Vi -24 ft ,. 11.50-35.50 1967 Cadillac, tbe property of $80 SUEDE JACKETS, zip out acrylic pile lining, button Milton Goldstein, 63 South St., Freehold, April 10 without the front. Famous make „ 4 $48 owner's permission in Free- ACCESSORIES hold. $23-$95 WARM OUTERWEAR, all famous make. Wools, County Court Judge M. $4-$30 BETTER COSTUME JEWELRY in assorted neck- INTIMATE APPARE1 cotton poplins, corduroys, suedes. Some with zip-out lin- Raymond McGowan accepted laces, ropes, dog collars, pins, earrings, bracelets, rings. ing 30% to 50% OFF the pleas and set Dec. 11 for Fall colors and gold or silver-tone $2-$15~ $7-12.50 PANTY GIRDLES, famous brands. Average or sentencing. long leg. Garterless and garter styles $4-8.50 $16-$27 MEN'S SWEATERS, V-necks, mocks, crews. Cardigans, pullovers. Famous make $11 $7417 JEWEL BOXES. Wood frame boxes with, vinyl $4 LACE TRIMMED SLIPS, full cut nylon tricot.-White Keansburg Men covers in ivory, gold, walnut Vz OFF and pastels. Sizes 34 to 38 2.75 $5410 LINED & UN LINED GLOVES, fur lined leather. Are Sentenced Leather palmed knits, unlined styles $3-4.50 $5 NYLON TRICOT HALF SLIPS, lace trims. Full cut. FBEElHOLD — Two Keans- $7450 FASHION HANDBAGS for daytime and casual 1.2542 FAMOUS MAKE SOCKS, one size stretch burg men, convicted of ma- use.- Leathers or plastics. Black, brown, colors White,colors. Small, medium *. 3.75 3 for 2.50 licious destruction of property ft to fc OFF in Keansburg Jan. 10, were $9411 WARM SLEEPWEAR .....„„ 4.50-5.50 given indeterminate refor- $18424 CASUAL JACKETS, nylon, cotton poplin light- matory terms by District $3-7.50 GLOVE CLEARANCE. Choose leathers, fabrics, $10412 NYLON TRICOT GOWNS 6.00 Court Judge George A. Gray. weights :...... $5-$7 including nylon. Broken sizes, colors, style runs. 14 OFF $5-$6 CLASSIC COTTON PAJAMAS $3 Milton J. Conklin Jr., 29 1.50-2.50 T-SHIRTS, BOXERS, some all cotton, others Oakwood Place, and John Gaglardi, 90 Orchard St., were $6-$10-$12 SCARVES, silks, imports, designers' included perma.-press. Broken sizes 3 for 3.25 found guilty of destroying or damaging furniture, walls 4.50,$7,8.50 1.50-$2 A-SHIRTS, BRIEFS, all cotton. White. (AP. only). and a pet monkey in the JR. FASHIONS 3 for 2.75 apartment of Margaret Mo- $4.50 COTTON PONCHOS . :... $1 lok, Seeley Ave., Keansburg. $16-$28 JR.-JR. PETITE DRESSES, an assortment of 4.50 MEN'S WIDE TIES, prints, stripes (A.P., El.) % OFF John A. Tortorlello, 46 Har- wanted styles, fabrics $10-18.50 ding Ave., Keansburg, con- $2-$5 PANTY HOSE. Fine sheers, opaques, mesh but not $5-$9 SPORT SHIRTS, short sleeves, asst. collars. Broken victed of attempting to escape in .every size and color Vz OFF from Deputy Police Chief sizes. (A.P., El. only) 2.50-4.50 Theodore Loder in Keansburg $24 JUNIOR DRESSES in dark toned polyesters. June 8,1969, was given a siis. $10 DISCONTINUED LUGGAGE. Molded and soft-side Long sleeves or sleeveless. 5-15. Asbury Park, Red Bank, $5-$8 SHORTY PAJAMAS, asst. cdtton. Middy and but- pended one-year county jail styles, also.carry-on totes i Vz OFF Brick Town $ 16 tondown. Broken sizes. (A.P. Only) 2 for 7.75 sentence, placed on two years' probation and fined BOXED STATIONERY, assort.' patterns (AP & El. only) $20 FAMOUS MAKE JUNIOR SKIMMERS, asst. styles in $500. VJ OFF bonded wools. Red, green, blue, camel. 5-15. Elizabeth and Plainfield .'. $16 CURTAINS , STATIONERY ITEMS, including children's blackboard. (Not in Red Bank) NOW, RUST MERCHANTS (Asbury Park, Eliz. only) \ OFF $8-$l8 JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR, Fine slacks, shirts, blous- es, sweaters, shifts. Broken sizes, colors 4.50-9.50 3.75 RUFFLED TIERS AND SWAGS, Sheer, white Dacron polyester, embroidered lace, trim in green, melon, tur- Higher Interest $15 NATURAL POISE WALKING SHOES. Our entire quoise, pink. 24", 30", 36" tiers 2 for $5 g . ^ On Regular stock. Pumps or T Straps, leather or suede. Available $10414 PRE-TEEN SPORTSWEAR, broken sizes in vests, V27O Po.sbook sizes 5-10, N, M, W $11 slacks, blouses, dresses. 6-14 5.50-7.50 $2 Matching Valance $1 4 Saving* On One Year /Isbury Park Only Anbury Park, Red Bank, Elizdbelh, Plainfield Elizabeth, Plainjicld Elizabeth, Lower Certificate* Brick 'Town Only. Only Only IA'.VC.I Only of Deposit 7 $36-$46 One-Pc. $6-$8 TODDLER COTTON $8-$18 $8-$49 ANTIQUE $6-$10 MISSES & On Two Yeor DRESSES, wash V wear KNIT DRESSES TODDLER SATIN DRAPERIES HALF SIZE DRESSES Certificates $4-$5 of Deposit DRESSES, 6.40-34.30 3.50-5.50 23.75 $17418 TODDLER BOYS' SUITS, SHORTALLS. In«ure4 Up i* Lined. 1, 1V4, 2, 3, widths. «I».M* kr r.o.i.c. Bettor wool or polyester ETON SUIT $9 Button-fronts, zip backs. $4_$9 1-way draw panels. Val- knits. Some imports. Any Asst. styles, fabrics. Includes $8 THERMAL CRJB BLAN- ances and jabots. season wear. Misses' sizes. shifts, A-lines. KET, Acrylic, satin bound Broken sizes and 4.50 color lots • '' for girl's and boy's