No Progress in Bus Line Strike Talks
SEErSTORY BELOW.
Sunny, Cool Sunny and cool today. Clear THEDAILY FINAL and cool tonight. Sunny and Red Bank, Freehold milder tomorrow. Long Branch EDITION (sea Petuu, Puca 3X 7 7 Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 59 RED-BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1969 30 PAGES 10 CENTS •••in Gromyko Follows Nixon To the UN By WILLIAM N. OATIS , Associated Press Writer UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP) — Soviet Foreign Min- ister Andrei Gromyko follows President Nixon to the ros- trum of the U.N. General As- sembly today. But there was no advance indication wheth- er the Russian spokesman would respond to Nixon's bid for Soviet help toward peace in Vietnam and the Middle East and a nuclear missile hold-down. Gromyko was the morn- ing's third speaker in the 126- nation assembly's general policy debate which Nixon opened Thursday. The Soviet minister said his speech ISRAELI SALUTE TO SLAIN ENEMY — An Israeli hono- guard salutes as bodies of two Egyptian pilots, shot would be "constructive" down >in recent air battle, are sent back across the Suez Canal at El Qantara yesterday^ (AP. Wiirephwfo rather than polemical. Gnjmyko was among "Nix- on's guests Thursday night at a reception the President gave at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel for top U.N. officials and the chief delegates from Israel: 'Must Be a Joke' all U.N. member countries and machine guns fired on some Jordanian positions in the except th'ose the United By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS southern Jordan Valley, but he said there were no Jordanian States .does not have dip- Al Fatah claimed its guerrillas made their heaviest at- tacks ever on Israel last night, but Israel reported only one casualties. • AFTER GENERAL ASSEMBLY SPEECH — After making hrs speech before the lomatic relations with. .! The President in his ad- skirmish in which it said four Arab saboteurs and no. . In Cairo, President Gamal Abdel .Nasser replaced the United Nations General Assembly, President Richard Nixon, left, stops to talk dress to the assembly urged Israelis were killed. Egyptian army's chief of staff and the navy's commander with United Nations Secretary General U Thant, right, and U. N. General Assam- A spokesman for"Al Fatah, the largest.Palestinian guer- without explanation. Nasser is in bed with What has been his listeners, including Gro- 1 bly President Angle Brooks of Liberia. Between the President and Mis-s Brooks is myko, to "use your best dip- rilla organization, said in Amman-that hundreds of com- described as a case of acute influenza, but informants said mandos attacked 14 positions along a 30-mile front in the. Secretary of State William Rogers, (AP Wirephoto) lomatic efforts to persuade he has set up an office in his sickroom and is running the Hanoi to move seriously into Jordan Valley. A later communique said the raiders wiped country from there. . , • , : • • the negotiations that could out two Israeli observation posts and three advance posts in : The Middle East News Agency said Nasser had ap- the central valley., end" the war in Vietnam. pointed Lt. Gen. Mohammed Sadek, chief of military intelli- A spokesman for the Viet The spokesman said the raiders used a variety of gence since 19CG, as his new army chief of staff, while Navy Cong delegation to the Paris weapons, including heavy mortars, and that the Israeli air Col. Mahmoud Fahmi Abdul Rahman was made commander 'force was forced to send in jets for night strikes against peace talks said after Nixon's of the navy. , Organized Crime them. speech: "The United Nations NEW REGULATIONS has no business dealing with "This must be a joke," said the Israeli army spokes- the Vietnam war." man, Lt. Col. Shrubavel Shalev. "Maybe the Fatah can run Sadek replaces Lt. Gen. Ahmed Ismail, last heard of when Nixon also said the United air sorties at night when they can't even:see-the targets but he addressed graduates of the Egyptian-War Academy Sept. Probe Slowdown? States favors "an agreement we certainly cannot." :•:.'•',. 9. Rahman succeeds Capt. Faud Zikrey. on the limitation of the ship- MORTAHFIRE : The Israeli government announced tough' new commerce By DAVID M. GOLDBERG that the three — Robert the sentence is tantamount to ment of arms to the Middle Shalev said there had been only four reports of light and travel regulations for the city of Hebron, on the oc- TRENTON (AP)-The.State "Bobby Basile" Occhipintl, no incarceration whatsoever." East" and hoped "soon to be- arms and mortar fire in the area, with one Israeli soldier cupied West Bank. A spokesman said the new rules forbid v Investigation Commission's Anthony "Little Pussy" Rus- In a decision which upheld gin talks with the Soviet slightly wounded. residents to work in Israel, to travel either in Jordan or power to, throw reluctant wit- so, and Joseph "Joe Bay- the constitutionality of the Union on the limitation of Later the Israeli command reported a skirmish after Israel and to trade in either of the two states. nesses into jail has been up- onne" Zicarelli — may re- commission, Kingfield said it strategic arms" — missiles midnight 25 miles north of the Dead Sea. It said an Israeli He said the restrictions were ordered because of a grow- held in court, but commission main free until their appeals had the right to grant witness- and antimissile missiles. patrol killed four Arabs near the Damiya Bridge across the ing number of sabotage incidents in the city, including the attorneys claim that the de- are completed. es immunity from prosecution Nixon said his government Jordan, and "more bodies might be found later at the scene attempted assassination of the military governor three weeks cision may slow down its Sharp Protest to testify and that if they had "indicated to the Soviet of the encounter." There were no Israeli casualties, he added. ago and an attack on a police patrol four days ago in which probe of organized crime. That drew a sharp protest didn't answer questions, to Union, without result," its A Jordanian army spokesman reported Israeli mortars five Israelis were wounded. The decision was handed from commission lawyers, have liiem jailed until they willingness to discuss the for- down yesterday by Superior who contended that the three did. mer subject, and the date it Court Judge Frank J. King- men would remain free in- "I am inclined to agree had proposed to open talks on field, who ruled that three definitely and that their pow- with the commission that it the latter had "passed with- reputed Cosa Nostra mem- er to threaten other reluctant can't be cruel or inhuman out result." Gromyko later declined to Cahill Raps Sea Pollution bers who refused to answer witnesses with jail would be punishment if the witness the commission's questions minimal. carries the key to the prison comment on a report that the Soviet Union was willing DEAL — Congressman Wil- _are guilty of civil contempt "Given the usual slow pace in his pocket," the judge said. : to start the long-delayed mis- liam T. Cahill charged today and can be jailed until they of appeals," said Kenneth But he added that because that the ocean off the shores Zauber, a special counsel to of the delicate constitutional sile talks in Helsinki in mid- answer. October. of the Garden State could be- But Kingfield also ruled the commission, "The stay of (See Crime, Pg. 3, Col. 4) Secretary of State William ' (Relatcd Story, Page 2) (See Gromyko, Pg. 2, Col- 7) . come an "industrial garbage dump that threatens to pol- Direct Election Victory lute the, waters, and stain Prolonged beaches witfli - sludge arid chemical waste." WASHINGTON (AP) - can win Senate approval, Birch Bayh, DJnd., chief A proposed constitutional state ratification and becoirie supporter" of the amendment, Cahill,' Republican candi- amendment calling for the di- the 26th amendment to the said it was 13 votes short of Bus Line date for governor, revealed .rect, popular election of the Constitution. the needed two-thirds majori- that at his request the Army Corps of Engineers studied president has been approved However Senate prospects ty on the floor. the problem and found that a .by the House in such an over- for the proposal are uncer- 'Important Step' Strike Seen whelming fashion that even LEONARDO — Some 4,000 "shocking half-billion gallons tain. There is strong opposi- But Bayh took heart from of sewage sludge and toxic the measure's supporters are to 5,000 commuters who nor- tion in the Judiciary Commit- the House vpte,, which he solutions have been dumped surprised — and pleased. mally ride the New York- tee, where the question of called "encouraging, dramat- in the Atlantic off Cape May The size of Thursday's electoral reform is now ic and historic." Keansburg-Long Branch Bus in the past five years." vote — 339-70 — raised back- stalled. "This is an important step Line (commonly known as the Blue and White) face an- The GOP congressman ers' hopes that the proposal And several weeks ago Sen. in "bnilding the momentum will concentrate on.the ocean that could assure its passage other week of finding another way to work. pollution threat during a full in the Senate and, hopefully, day of campaigning in Mon- guarantee acceptance by the Meetings between hus com- mouth County. He also will state legislatures," he said. pany officials and officials of describe the problems .of The Inside Story The House vote disclosed the striking bus drivers transportation, beach erosion solid bipartisan support for union, the Highway and Lo- and air and water pollution, Women sew for young patients - •• -12 the proposal, which would cal Motor Freight Driv- as "the 16-year-old children AIDS CAHILL'S CAMPAIGN — House Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford, right, Nuptials — Engagements ., : U scrap the system . used ers, Dockmen and Helpers of Democratic 'administra- Major league baseball roundup —18 to elect every President since I>ocal 701, broke off negotia- tions in Trenton." of Michigan with New Jersey Republican gubernatorial candidate Congresiman George Washington. tions last night, with no prog- 1 Rutgers makes grid debut..._ - -1* Before the Monmouth-Ocean William T. Cahill at a GOP fund raising dinner for Cahill in Cinnaminson last Instead of voting for elec- ress reported. Development Council, at the night. Ford compared Cahill to President Nixon in his approach to problems. Freehold Today 19 tors who then cast their bal- Francis Mastro, company Deal Golf and Country Club, Bows, arrows and farewell to Shore -19 lots for the president, citizens negotiator and attorney for and 'again later tonight at • (AP Wirephoto) Allen-Goldsmith 6 would vote directly for their the bus line, commented after the Asbury.Park Republican Astro Guide _ 29 ENJOYMENT, YOUR candidate. the break-off of talks, "It Committee reception, Cahill Births 2 And instead of counting up looks like we're in for a pro- will call for the election of WEEKEND MAGAZINE Jim Bishop 6 the electoral' votes of the longed strike." responsible leadership that will replace worn-out pro- Bridge 29 Television Listing states to determine the presi- No further meetings have Answers Freehold Unit grams with new and work- Classified 20-28 dent, the winner would be the been scheduled, but it was Movie Schedule able solutions. Comics - 29 candidate who got the most understood that Federal Me- NEWARK - James H. Freehold case for only one "My record, and the record Amusement Features (See Pollution, Pg. 2, Col. 1) Crossword Puzzle .29 individual votes in a nation- diator John McDermott would Blair,, director of the state Di- reason . . . bur sincere con- of this division will be Editorials 6 wide tally. call the two sides together at Computer programming vision on Civil Rights, offered viction—reinforced by legal judged on our accomplish- Hcrblock - 6 DAILY REGISTER A candidate would have to a later date. Classes: Basic systems, CO- this reply to criticism by the advice from the state attor- ments ... I do not think the 1 Home and Garden 7-9 PHONE NUMBERS get at least 40 per cent of the Meantime, thb company BOL FORTRAN IV, P.L./l, Concerned Citizens of.Free- ney general's office — that cause of civil rights in our Obituaries 4 popular vote to win. If none has heen granted permission and advanced workshops. IBM hold of the division's action in this was a ' fair settlement state can *be advanced by a Main Office 741-0010 Sylvia Porter 6 did, there would be a runoff to, tnko over the commuter 360/30. Starts Sept. 22. Call the Freehold Fire Depart- that would assure a legal ba- cycle of escalating name Classified Ads 741-6900 Religious Services .._ 14 between the top'two. bus service between Long Monmouth Educational Council, ment case: sis for equal opportunities In calling and rhetorical do-- Ilome Delivery 741-0010 Sports .„...... :.....-....- 18,19 Minority President Branch and Newark current- 2?9-9400. (Adv.) the Freehold Fire Depart- bates, and I will not ba Mlddletown Bureau 671-2250 "I do not intend to enter in- Stopk Market...... _ 10 Opponents charged the 40 ly served by the Boro Buses Complete Permanent Wave ment. drawn into such a match. Successful Investing 10 Freehold Bureau .-.462-2121 to a debate with the Con- per cent provision could lead Company. Mr. Savino Hairdressers, Surf, Field, Stream 19 Long Branch Bureau 222 M10 cerned Citizens," Mr. Blair "I think the only way to "I am convinced of the sin- to a minority president, but In its decision, the state 741-8851. (Adv.) Women's News 12, 13 Sports Department 741-0017 said. "Despite our differences Judge the effectiveness and cerity of the Concerned Citi- (See Direct, Pg. 4, Col. 5) (Sec Bus Line, Pg. 2, Col. > of opinion on this issue, I 44th Anniversary Sale — Big strength of the new ordinance zens nn this issue and I am Selling out tennis equipment, Now Open! M Heavy Duty white combina- think we are working toward is to have it tested by the confident they will eventual-' Shampoo and Set $1.99 dresses, sportswear, up to 50% Bayshore Charlie's Seafood tion! aluminum window. $15.99 essentially common goals. minority group community, I Cushion Mums — 30 Varieties Jy agree with our actions in Wholesale and retail. Bt. 520, Tues. and Wed. Leon's Beau- off. Pro Shop, Deal Tennis Cts., Center. 203 Shrewsbury Ave., installed. Prown's, 32 Broad "Our division agreed to think the Concerned Citizens Marlboro. $6-3436. (Adv.) ty Salon 741-6150. (Adv.) Ocean Ave, 531-9874. (Adv.) Red Bank. (Adv.) St., Bed Bank. (Adv.) the settlement made in the can coordinate this activity. this case." i .1 i J . -THE DAILY REGI5TER, RED BA.NK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, \%O Azzolina: Just 'Political Opportunists * Mr. Litwin and Mr. Bonello, a Long Branch attorney, AH these moves are directed toward best serving the MIDDLETOWN — The Democratic State Assembly candi- public interest. Any further suggestions are honestly solicited, dates who contend that he is in conflict of interest as chair- contend that Mr. Azzolina is in conflict of interest on the whatever the source. Write your newspapers, write to me, man of the legislature's Unfair Advertising and Packaging commission because he is a supermarket owner and grocery please try to attend our public hearings, but most of all, Study Commission are "political opportunists," Assembly- firm official, and because he has fought in the Assembly man Joseph Azzolina, R-Monmouth, declared today. against legislation requiring transparent packaging of meat. let us know how the state legislature can best serve you. Mr. Azzolina said he was issuing "a sincere invitation"' AZZOLINA'S STATEMENT "That is why businessmen like myself burden ourselves to the two Democrats — Little Silver Mayor Gordon N. Lit- Mr. Azzolina's statement follows: with problems in political office. Not for personal gam, but win and Long Branch attorney Richard L. Bonello . . . "Most unfoitunately, some political opportunists are at- in honest efforts to help our fellowmen. To put it m the "together with any others who might truly be interested in tempting to secure personal gain at the expense of the con- current common idiom, I need political office like I need a serving the public instead of their own personal political am- suming public. new hole in my head. But if sourpusses like myself don t con- bitions, to actively join with me and the rest of the legis- "While my back is broad, and I can withstand any self- tribute part-time in public service, who would start taking lative investigators in seeking best solutions for urgent con- serving political attacks on me, the issue of full consumer over your government?" sumer problems." protection is an extremely urgent matter in these critical URGENT MATTER Mr. Azzolina said that while the commission's public times. Mayor Litwin's statement follows: hearings are open to anyone who wants to testify, he will "Problems of consumers are now so serious they should "We agree this an urgent and serious matter. invite any witnesses whose testimony Mr. Litwin and Mr. be dealt with above the partisan political level — on a bi- "Mr. Azzolina refuses to explain why he failed to Bonello want on the record. partisan basis, if possible, I am accordingly issuing a sincere schedule these, hearings for almost two years and then set In reply, Mayor Litwin pointed out that the Azzolina com- invitation to Mayor Gordon Litwin of Little Silver, together them up at tlie time that he was running for re-election. mission was authorized last year "and had to be legally re- with attorney Richard L. Bonello of Long Branch — both "His commision was authorized back in 1968 and had to vived early this year after it failed to hold a single meeting good Democrats — together with any others who might truly be legally revived early this year after it failed to hold a during all of 1968." be interested in serving the public instead of their own per- single meeting during all of 1968. sonal political ambitions, to actively join with me and the "Mr. Azzolina refuses to explain why he failed to schedule "We believe that consumer protection problems deserve these hearings for almost two years and then set them up at rest of the legislative investigators in seeking best solutions high priority. How can he justify this neglect and delay of the time he was running for re-election," Mayor Litwin de- for urgent consumer problems. the hearing and then talk about political opportunism? clared, ". . . How can he justify this neglect and delay of "While our public hearings are completely open, and no "The work of this commission is so serious that a thorough the hearings and then talk about political opportunism?" invitation is necessary for any official or resident to be study should have been completed by them before election The Democrats challenged Mr. Azzolina and his running heard, I will bi happy to extend special invitations to any time. These hearings are being held at the wrong time and mate, Assemblyman James M. Coleman Jr., to a debate on parties that Mr. Litwin, Mr. Bonello, or others sincerely with the wrong chairman. the issue. interested in our problems want to get on record. In his statement, Mr. Azzolina disclosed that he is ask- "On the matter of fresh meat packaging, I am asking "Mr. Bonello and I feel that it is time Mr. Azzolina i ing Paul J. Krebs, the director of the state Office of Consumer Paul J. Krebs, director of the N. J. Office of Consumer Pro- stopped issuing press releases which fail to explain his Protection, and the state Departments of Health and Agricul- tection, and the state Health Department, also the state conduct. We believe that he should share a common platform ture, "to each make simple basic tests on the three different Department of Agriculture, each to make simple basic tests
747-0226 1M CJmlnul 81., Bed Hank. N. 1. 07101 Main Of lice: Branch Offloei: «1< R«. 3S, MIMIelowa, N. 1, SO Kilt Mala St., rrtxboM, N. I. JW Broadray. Von Braach. N. J. FUNERAL DIRECTORS IB 1B78 by Joan H. Cook and Hinry Clay SINCE 1(65 ruMUhed by Th» Bel Baok KeiUter Incorporate Mtmber of tut AanoIAUd Frou — Til* Aiaodatad Pr«M U anUUM .05 CHESTNUT STREET ra1mlv«iy to tha iua (or rtpubltcitlm of all the local nm priattd In Uila RgD BANK nwip»j>«r aa well aa all AP new» iintXckta. ««con bation. Ave., Long Branch, -was as- Detroit Builder! Come to State ; Z«ger of East Paterson was Three Ft. Monmouth sol- sessed $20 for speeding 62 was founded in 1957 in De- In consideration by the com- and where popularly-priced diers, Angel Maysonet, Rob- MIDDLETOWN -r National- Toms River and Monmouth homes may be built. The fined |310 in Municipal Court miles per hour in a 40 mile troit and builds houses in six pany in New York and New ert W. Dupree and,, Jose ly-known home builder Kauf- County, Eugene S. Rosenfeld, company is expecting to gross yesterday for shoplifting at zone and had his license re- of the nation's largest metro- Jersey, including a large site Velez, were found guilty of man and Broad Inc. has an- company president, said at a $100 million in sales this year. Bamberger's, Rt. 35, received voked for 30 days. 'n politan areas. It is also de- on Staten Island. possession of a narcotic drug nounced its entry into the luncheon in Navesink Country Mr. Rosenfeld said his firm a 90-day suspended jail sen- veloping an area in Voisins, He added that Kaufman and and released to their com- Also fined for speeding 61 New York-New Jersey mar- Club. is the only home building or- tence and was placed on one ket with a 350-house develop- Houses planned for Jack- a suburb of Paris, France. Broad expects to concentrate manding officer. m.p.h. in a 40 mile zone was' its efforts in areas Where ganization that offers a five- year's probation by Judge William S. Hart of Patrick ment in Jackson Township, sOn Township will offer a The firm, listed on the year warranty on its product. Nancy A. Danio of Spring" Ocean County. sunken living room, library, commuter service is efficient William S. Throckmorton. A.F.B., Fla. His license was New York Stock Exchange, field, Mass., was found guilty The initial development patio kitchen and options such Vivian D. Famiglietti of boasts it is the largest pub- of shoplifting at Bamberger's revoked for 30 days. , may be followed by subdivi- as self-cleaning ovens. licly-held company primarily North Miami, Fla., paid $310 sions in Madison Township, Kaufman and- Broad Inc. OLD WAGON FARM for shoplifting at Bamberger's and fined $110 and given a 90- Patrick W. Cameron, 551 engaged in housing. and received a 90-day sus- day suspended jail sentence. Summer St., Long Branch, Heading the New York-New "Time on Your Hands?' pended jail sentence and was In traffic cases, Ralph A. was fined $20 for speeding. Jersey division is Ira Norris, Peaches iHII ovollabl* for canning, fre«- Mitchell L. Galinkin of Toms 32, who Joined the firm in Inq and pntorvti. Siirpriw ttit family placed on one year's pro- Ricciardelli, 233 Westwood River paid $20 for.careless Preservation of Outdoor March, 1968. A permanent with a niet hot applt pi* mad* from JO-ox. pippins! driving. •'.'' business office for the com- pany's developments is being 7-Pc. Duyslrom DUFFY LEADS ARA Flowers Is Easily Done built on Rt. 9. and Borden- Old Wagon Farm EAST LANSING, Mich., FREEHOLD — It is easy home. No matter what flow- town Road in Sayreville. RT. 35 and LAUREL AVI., HOLMDEL ers or treatment you use, al- Dinette Set (AP) — Football teams to preserve many outdoor Well-wishers of the new en- Optn Wed. • Mon. 9 A.M. • * P.M. coached by Duffy Daugherty flowers for winter flower ar- ways remove the foliage from deavor included Joseph Bar- flowers you plan to dry. Cloud Tuesday • Table, 17 Inch leaf, of Michigan State hold a 7-2-1 rangements. You can usual- ber, representing Gov. Bich- « beautifully .00 edge over Ara ParsegMan- The natural drying tech- ard J. Hughes. "We're glad upholstered chairs. coached teams. ly do it right in your own nique works well with celosia, to welcome any corporate ex- 99 Duffy won all five games cockscomb, delphinium, globe pansion to the state," Mr. State played against North- thistle, hydrangea, sumac Barber told the group. Huffman & Boyle western when Ara coached Dey Hits and weed plants such as cur- Sen. Richard B. Stout, It- there. At Notre Dame, Ara ly dock and milkweed. Monmouth, also congratulat- Rt. 35 Circle • Eatontown, N. J. • 542-1O1O has a 2-2-1 record against ' All you do is put them in ed the firm, commenting, Duffv's Spartans. Proposed a container with water. Lark- "Monmouth and Ocean Coun- spur, dahlias, globe maranth, ties have grown fast, but Rate Hike haven't even started yet. We TRUTH IN ADVERTISING goldenrod, wild grasses, this- ; all want sound corporations W« do not, as »mt competitors ad»erH*er KEYPORT—Senior citizens tles, strawflowers, bells of »nd families on fixed incomes with good backgrounds com- claim that Aluminum Siding now aoeds Ireland, and sometimes mar- ing here to develop the area painting. This is not true! Also, we do not will be the most seriously af- claim over 40 years experience, but we do fected by a proposed 13 per igolds, and roses respond well and we're looking forward have over 20 years, which Is about all any- cent increase in electricity to the hanging treatment. to the growth of the company one has had with aluminum siding. and the counties." rates, Roland Dey, Republi- We Install all types of tiding. We provide Simply hang them up in Assemblyman Benjamin can candidate for borough bunches. For both the natural all manufacturer's guarantees. council, says. Mabie, It-Oeean, was also Our volume business alio permits lowest and hanging treatment, keep present. prices on roof repairs, new food, and blown Dey made tte observation flowers in a dark, dry, well insulation, which saves up to 50% on fuel. 1 Mr. Rosenfeld, who exem- in a statement commending ventilated place. plifies the youth of the orga- We can provide the names of over 13,000 the council for its official op- The borax and cornmeal or nization's personnel, said the satisfied local ctiitomersl position to the increase sought borax and sand method works company has 300 lots under Estimates are without obligations. Flvt-orm by Jersey Central Power and colonial chan- best with larkspur, delphini- option in Madison Township. Light Company. Phone INSULATION & SIDING COM. eandtipbro bat* um, Queen Anne's lace, Shas- Tfiose, as well as properties 90S Main St., Asbury Park, etof flom* The council voted Aug. 11 ta daisy, pansies, marigolds, already purchased near Toms lamps. Potysrwd Day or Night at 775-M07 or loeaTrepre. brass or not only to oppose the rate and zinnias. Biver, will be developed after sentallves James Plnney, U1447! or antique brass 21 boost, but also to form a Spread a mixture of half the completion of the Jack- Adam Llmmayet 2f 1-0302. committee.. to press official borax with half sand or corn- son Township project, he meal in the bottom of a shal- said. opposition. Hearings on the low cardboard box. Put flow- He explained that while •• increase ;: commenced this erheads down on the mixture there are no positive plans week before the state P.U.C. and cover them with an inch, for Monmouth County, the in Newark. of the mixture. company is negotiating for Mr. Dey, who is running In about a week, the flowers several parcels. with Councilmen Robert E. will be dry. Small zinnias, Mr. Rosenfeld said there Hartman and Charles M. Au- marigolds, and pansies given: are approximately 3,000 lots | mack, said,, "The borough the hot sand treatment keep council took the right action well. Sift dry fine sand over Our Price $57.95 in responding to the rate the bottom of a box. boost quickly. I hope they will Place flowerheads down on PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT A tmallcr virslon continue to fight it, and I — Classic colonial five the sand, then cover with arm solid brass chandelier. hope the. people of the com- WINTERIZE YOUR POOL and LEAVE IT UP ALL YEAR! Polished brass or antique about., two more inches of brass. munity will* back up the coun- sand. Then put the box in the cil. brightest, hottest spot of sun "The P.U.C. has a respon- you can find. Any one of these sibility to protect the com- easy methods will give a win- ter-long supply of materials COMPUTE WHTIRIZIIIB KITS FOR RQUMDFOOLS mon citizen and taxpayer— for flower arranging. not merely the utility which appears before it seeking a higher return on inv||tment." Green Worms LEGAL NOT! The timeless styling of these brass clas- Hurt Tomatoes NOTICE WINTERIZED sics appeals forever. Their simple grace MONMOUTH COCNTy COUBT FREEHOLD — Numerous LAW DIVISION tomato plants have been or POOL COVER ICE makes them elegant enough for the for- DOCKET NL.MBKR: 17WO CIvU Action are being defoliated by large COMPENSATOR POOL COMPLETE mality of 18th century Queen Anne, or FINAL .JUDGMENT IN 1KB MATTER OF THE APPLI- MOUNTING KIT FLOAT CATION OF JOHN JAKOVWEVIC green worms. These insects SIZE KIT sedate enough for the handcrafted styl- Our Price $47J95 and CATHERINE JAKOVLJEVIC, his wtft, for leave to assume the are commonly called tomato 12 ft 19.99 ing of early Colonial. nim» of JOHN JAKOVIC and WINTERIZING - KATORYN JAKOVIC, le'ipeetlvely." Hornworms. , , • SUPER JOHN.: JAKOVLJEVIC and- CATH- 15 ft 24.99 URINE JAKOVLJEVIC, hU wife, hav- The hornworm is green In AGENT STICKS Open Thurs. & Frl. Evenings 'til 9 lnc this 12th day of teptember, 1969, is ft .„;....;.;..!.. 29.99 mlde application to this Court by color with diagonal lines on Saturday 'til 5 duly verified Gompl'ilnt for a Judg- its sides with a prominent ment • authorizing them to assume the 21 ft 34.99 7» E. Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank 741-6400 name! of JOHN JAKOVIC and KATH- horn located at the posterior BYN JAKOVIC, respeotlvely and It 24 ft 39.99 appearing to the Court that they have end of its body. ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. complied with all the provlslsru of Hie New Jersey statute* 2A:02-l et. seq. The size of this worm var- and Revised Rule' relating thereto, and the Court betaf satisfied that ies, but rarely is it over there, are .no reasonable : objections four inches long. The worms ..KIEnlZW WINTERIZIK6 KITS thereto: OPEN SUNDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. IT.IS on While YOU Relax or Play GREEN ACRI AUTOMATED LAWN SERVICE offers the most modern methods In turf building yet devised. Our all new combine precision meters and mixes any turf materials and distributes them uniformly and accurately aver the lawn. The right concentration of materials Is determined ' for each lawn based upon soil tests and our eight years of experience caring for lawns hert In Monmouth County. If you are among those who know that mowing alone It not enough to keep a good lawn, or If you have tried, but foiled, or you're |ust tired of the endless chore of lawn care; than, you are the one who will reollie the most satisfaction from our turf building program. Don't be a loser — call us today for FREE consultation or estimate. No obligation. TWIN RIVERS 'FALL INTRODUCTORY OFFER' Prepare for Winter Now. Seed 60% Merlon Power Aerate Here is • place to live that provides the good tilings of city living... Recreation? Twin Rivers afford excellent facilities for almost any (full seeding) per Power Roll yet frees you from the city's stifling aggravations. kind you could name — active or spectator, sports or entertainment. Fertilize Town center recreational buildings will provide a hub for thes6 Here are the suburban advantages of a home of your own in a Grub-Proof Spot Weed Control activities, which will run the scale from windowshopping the new village atmosphere, with plenty of space for family enjoyments.,. Materials and labor included. boutiques — through cinema, tennis, swimming, boating, fishing, but with none of the usual drawbacks of ownership. Little League, ice-skating (on the community's own lakes) and golf Here is (he fresh greenery, open sky, clean air of unspoiled (on near-by full-scale links). countryside. TURF BUILDING PROGRAM A special note: Twin Rivers is a complete community - a world for Keep Your Lawn Green and Beautiful All Year Long. Twin Rivers truly offers you a place to be somebody. It gives you all ages. 'Young marrieds' will find the kind of life here that ordi- freedom from city pushing and crowding - yet it provides all the narily they would have to wait years to enjoy - and older folks will FALL LATE SPRING facilities you may need ... social, recreational, cultural, religious, find what they have waited so much of their lives to enjoy. Seed Complete Weed C6ntrol educational, commercial... all within easy access. This is New 2nd Pre-emergent crobgrais Jersey's first Planned Unit Development — accepted and approved Those who wish to work nearby may find the job they want almost (2 Ib. per. 1,000 sq. ft.) Control by local government. The use of land has been so carefully planned next door. An extensive light-industrial and scientific area is part of Grub-Proof J_ that schools, shopping and offices will all be within a short walk or Twin Rivers. So - your recreational life - your home life - and Fertilize your work - all mesh together in a rewarding environment. " Power Roll Chinch Bug or bicycle ride. Maximum open space and acreage have been provided for environmental and recreational purposes. Power Aerate Fungus Control Financing? Not one convenience has been left out. You can choose per from VA, FHA, or conventional financing. So you'll have no prob- Now you can have the size and kind of house or apartment you sq. ft. lem with mortgage money at Twin Rivers. SPRING 4,000 SUMMER have always wanted and perhaps never before knew you could afford - in a setting that makes life exciting. Twin Rivers offers a Seed sq.ft. Fertilize (38% U.F.) Visit Twin Rivers - It's Some Place! (2 Ib. per. 1,000 sq. ft.) mln. two-bedroom town house for $22,500 — a better value per square Fungus Control foot than any house within 50 miles. And you can find the size and Showing 10 am to 7 pm. , Fertilize floor plan best suited for your needs. Pre-emergenr Crabgrass Chinch Bug Control Telephone; (609)448.9000 Control Each town house has the luxury of a full basement. (You can add a New Jersey Turnpike - Exit 8 - then east on Route 33. Spot Weed or Power Roll rec-room at your leisure.) Plus a 22'6" rear patio-for barbeques, Power Aerate Crabgra'is Control outdoor entertainment, etc. "Price Includes all four services Inside—your home is fully air-conditioned. You live in, and breathe, clean, cool, freshly conditioned air. Your home will be cleaner, ijp-WliM RIVERS quieter, mora healthful and comfortable. Call GREEN ACRE LAWN SERVICE Anytime for a FREE Estimate. The exterior of your home 'takes care of itself.' Upkeep of every by sort - landscaping, lawnmowing, snow removal, garbage pickup - all of these bothersome chores and most of the expenses are the eJSTANDARC RED BANK 747-2183 responsibility of the community management. and : ; Security? You'll be delighted to see what thorough planning can do. Monmouth County's Original Your smnll children will never have to cross a street on the way to HERBERT J. KENDALL school. And, you will never be isolated - never have to be in the them Clou Automated Lawn Service dark to get where you're going. Parking lots, sidewalks, itoru are East Windsor, Township, New Jersey , all well lighted - protected. Co-op Dealer Membership Invited t V -THE DAILY MGISTE8, RED BANK • WDDllkQWN, K.J.i FH1DAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1&59 ~ • Maida Heads Evening School p p High School, has as- Maida, driver education sumed directorship of the Gladiolus — If you plan to malathion wettable powder or > Wasp problems in and teacher at Middletown Town- Board of Education - spon- store gladiolus conns over the one tablespoon of 25 per cent around homes are becoming sored Community Evening winter, a few precautions can lindane wettable powder per quite common. Nests should School. save a considerable amount gallon of water. be treated in the evening. First PTA A graduate of Fairleigh of damage due to thrtps. Af- Ground nesting wasps can be ter harvest and curing, treat Chrysanthemums — ' Out- controlled by applying dust Meeting Monday Dickinson University, Mr. corms with a 5 per cent DDT door mum growers should formulations containing 5 per HAZLET - St. Benedict's Maida holds an MA from or one per cent lindane dust. protect their plants from two- PTA will hold its first meet- Place the corms in a paper cent chlordane or 5 per cent Montclair State College. spotted mite damage by ing of the year Monday in the bag, add one teaspoon of the Carbaryl (Sevin) or 5 or 10 per spraying with a miticide such school cafeteria at 8:30 p.m. Before coming to the town- dust for each 100 corms and as dicofol (Kelthane). Repeat cent DDT. A shovelful of It will be "open house." ship, he taught general busi- the UPS and DOWNS season shake the bag to obtain an applications at 10 to 14 day moist soil should be placed The parents will be ad- That s what we call it in Home Improvements That's even distribution of the dust. intervals. over the next opening after ness courses at Plainfield when somebody wants an .attic finished and some- Store corms at 40 degrees F. treatment. Above ground dressed by Sister Anne Gil- lard, new principal. High School. body wants a cellar converted. Sometimes it's 4 new Thrips will remain active at Magnolia — Magnolia Scale nests should be treated with bedroom. Sometimes it's a new recreation room. .temperatures above 60 'de- The first event of the year Evening school sesions will Crawlers are active. Use Ma- emulsion or suspension sprays is a "tricky tray" Friday, (Sometimes its" bath). One day upstairs; the next grees F. run from Sept. 24 through , lathion plus DDT or Carbaryl containing chlordane or car- Sept. 26, at 8 p.m. in day downstairs. This goes on all winter. If it's not (Sevin) for control. Do not ne- baryl (Sevin) or DDT. the school cafeteria, Bethany Dec. 10. Joseph Maida going on at your house, call 741-2139. Spruce — Eastern Spruce glect a dormant oil applica- P.S. we "UP" quality and "DOWN" prices! Gall Aphid control sprays can tion next April. be applied now. In Christmas tree plantings, use 2.5 pints General — Bagworms are of 10 per cent BHC liquid con- common in many area. Der • SCHLOEDER, centrate or two pound 12 per foliation has been severe in cent . BHC wettable powder a few home plantings. CONSTRUCTION CO. plus spreader sticker for 100 gallons of spray or 1.5 pt. 20 Continue insect and disease 250 Shrewsbury Ave. Red Bank per cent lindane . liquid control sprays on lawns, or- THE "NEW GENERATION" IS concentrate or one pound 25 namentals, and vegetable PHONE DAY or NITE 741-2139 per ' cent lindane wettable gardens. Seed new lawn and powder plus spreader sticker carry out renovation proced- per 109 gallons of spray or 1.5 ures on thin or poor lawns. pints of two pound gallon Me- Grub proof lawns, Lime and ta-Systox-R liquid concentrate W W \\U VI W W W W(|/ \JK \\|, in/ ^ fertilize lawns. Clean up veg- w w/ w w w t(/ v w w w per 100 gallons of spray etable garden area and seed s ^^ Home gardeners can use four fall cover crop such as wheat Scotts.j tablespoons of 25 per cent or rye. w ;..so ARE WEIiffiw ABOUTfditi? ..;• Feed/Seed Special VII Soggy Lawns Need • *5av We offer mery voriefies and /tobfrs of THE FINEST LAWNS ARE AUTO-LAWNS growth, everything from ground-hog- ging lo loll sloleh/ evergreen*. AH big beautiful quality plants. Dense, full and heavy. -AZALEA- Ever-popular Spring- flowering. Perfect for foundation plantings, rock gardens. Red, white, pink, lavender. 1- NOW'S qt. basket. 6 for $5. ea. TIME PLANT! AUTUMN FOLIAGE J. Joseph Mlkula FOR HOME DECORATION An irresistible selection of dried Auto-Lawn Mikula Adds AUTUMN FOLIAGE. Here arc just a few of the many varieties you will ALL LAWNS ARE START NOW! CLU to Title find: Cattails, Teasel, Starflowers, Honesty, Whoat... and many more. INTRODUCTORY OFFER NEW YORK, N.Y. - J. Jo- Complete Only . . Complete Weed Control seph Mikula of 140 Heights Fertlllle 45-6-0 ONLY AUTO-LAWN Fertilize 33 UF Ter., Middletown, N.J., has SPECIAL WEEKEND OFFER 95 Grub Proofing been designated a chartered Bring in your favorite container and pur floral I Power Aerate • designer will create an attractive arrange- Power Roll lite underwriter (CLU) by the s CUSTOM BLENDS ment to your special order, f' American College of Life Un- ALL YOU NEED 24 (For up to WO sq, It. oreo. TO YOUR LAWN CONDITIONS Each additional 1,000 sq. II. 15) derwriters. TO DO-IT- Mr. Mikula, who is director, YOURSELF! Custom Blending Program individual health , insurance SPRING EARLY SUMMER LATE SUMMER FALL and annuities, of the Equit- Scod (2 Lbs. Per Complete Weed Complete Weed Seed (2 Lbs. Per able Life Assurance Society 1,000 Sq. Ft.) 1,000 Sq. Fl.) PrpEmmOPil Control Conlrol of the U.S., completed sever- Crnti Oi- . Stock Market some early encouragement 42 »^ 5» W/i + U SCarEG 1.1* qY (AP) - Work- (i Wednesday, k TeJegraph,. up V* at 51; for the year and 76 newlows. 141 19 22H 11U 21% — H SsoCalE 1.40 U W» 3TA Sk — 'A was President Nixon's appeal 4 Oil* 14'A 3i'M — <6 South Co 1.14 W ISM 25 25 — Vk ing its: way out of ».one-day Second most-active Gil- Hilton,Hotels, in which an The Associated Press 60- 04.) HUh U« CI.H Chii j""Mf it* Wt addreM <«*r'i4 spifal Metal and has lortg-ranee promise. been cut 50 per cent and ::;: r:? tj s. Homes Your sizable holdines in this, citv ' • • , ' United Telecontrqiyiectronlc(i ' 12!4 " W shares are down. Should I Walter Reade * SteMini 9*> 9^ take my loss or hold and companv mav be fiisnrooor- Winslow TeL ','.'• . S'4 ' S54 hope?-F,C. ' tlrtn4fe »n vmir nnrtW'rc If en. telephone:, off^cfc .... LJ home ' '' A — From the *cahty ln- I WMIM »rtvpcate selling hal' e«. i.m in m» . Compiled by Fahnstock & Co., Red Bank,' and Chutes formifJon you have included your, share*. , , 1 JMuUkn .Hi) !44'/i 141 14K. _ H Young, A'sbuiy Park.' 1 UiV, +4Vt •;•• • , h : '• K •THE DAttT KEGISTER. RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J..- FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1969 —- AnoJlierB^g SHREWSBURY • -. Realtor from Mr. and Mr^. Bertram nisfrom New Canaan, s#wit Waldman of Bed pank pur- moved to Buenj Vista. Ave. mejiibe^;pf, the Red Bank J. King, who are moving to Area Multiple Listing.Service purchased property '• at 173 chased, the. former home, of M,r. and.Mrs. Lewi? Pox Chicago/This sale was also Kemp Ave., Pair Haven, frgm Mrs .Grace M..Merriman at purchased 114 little Silver report another active week. made by Mr.Nurney.' ; Ampng sales reported were; Mr. and .Mrs., Donald ,L, 9 Roma', Court in Lincroft. Pkwy., Little Silver, from. Mr, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas John- Bush, who/moved to Camden. {arie&.in .'one office alo'n*.," Mr- and Mrs.. Thomas P. Mrs. Merriman moved (to and'Mrs. Cecil Cro'vfcliof.CaJ- By BOB DVBIU, • "Single girls;want to live In; son Jr. of Little Silver have G. Truxtur' Glazebjook of Spring Lake Heights. George . lifbrnja.. "Mr.\ ,and jdrs. Fox NEWARK ;(AP) - ...The.- the big cities," said Peter- ; "Our engineering Sections- MeDarby have sold their moved to Bingham Hill Cir- Hassinger & Glazebrook; N«meth of Weart-Nemeth & Klipstas^vjice p;rdsidenl. ",Th6'. •are a vital part of our opera- house at Rumson Eoad and §ave been.living, in Lpcii^t, search' for secretaries- starts. cle, Rumson, purchased from Rumson,: reported this, sale. Nicoletti, Red.. Bank, was and . made the purchsse With, in $cqzkx «?h two Ian- ' married :girls- [don't . need tion ', Jn' addition: to the nor,-' Avenueof Two Rivers to Mr. Mr. and tyrs. .Leonard- WM- broker...... , guages for many New Jersey mal'secretariafskills, we cb"n- and Mrs. John Merrick from Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. through Peter V. W. FincH pf ey, who have been transferred Ivey Jr. of Little Silver- pur- - Mr. and Mrs. Donald Qahn Applebrook. Agency. . ,...-•' companies^ 1 It sometimes ; , Volkswagen of Afnerica'Inc; •verse back and forth with'the New York City. Mr. and Mrs. to Michigan. TMs sale.was spans. the'Oceah.;; ;/'/''. ;: •In Englewood Cliffs hasinar- parent company," said Pat MeDarby are .moving' to Sea chased 86 Forrest Ave, in sold their, home, at 28 Wash- •Mr/ a.n(J. Mrs. Milton J, 1 : by Mrs. Jane Drake of Sterl, ington' Ave., Rumson fo.Mr, qark of Brooklyn gold 77 Waf- Higher salaries than the av- ticular need J fcir German'! Clark of the personnel depart- Bright. William H. Hintel- Fair Haven from Mr, and : f ment.- "Wages, for a bilingual ing Thompson Associates, Mrs. Joseph J. RauScher, who and .Mrs.,Lee DiBietro of Red lace St., Red Bank, to For- erage : Gat ptiday, bfbadef ; speaking girls because of. the: mann Jr. of Rumson, was the Rumson. Bank, through, Mrs.- Betty fringe benefit^ .and theoppor- ; company's home base in Ger- 'secretary average 10 per cent selling broker. moved to Conyngham, Pa. rester , Realty, ."through'. Law- : Come from Chicago' Hinton of Hall Bros,, Fair -Ha,- rence J. Schilling, of the Wa- tunityTotnieeting people from ' ,many. There-are some 475 •higher than those of a, sec- Mrs. Marie Minugh of' the retary^ conversant in only one Mr. and Mrs. Joseph' J. ven.- -Mr. and, .Mrs. Gahn tqrbury Agency, Red .Bank. foreign countries helps t re- •employes at EJnglewood Cliffs . Mr., and Mrs. James A. 'At- John L. Minugh Agency, Rum- cruiters of. some Ifirms. which is the hub of adminis- .language." ' McGuire. of Little Silver have son; negotiated the sale; kinson'have'sold ttieir house But detnand, far outstrips; :trative, training and dislribu-. In addition tt> full-time sec- purchased property at 541at 59 Gull Road in Middle- Harding Road from Mr. and Mr. and Mrs." Frank fr. supply and the .help-wanted tion for the maker of economy retaries .there is a select bat town to Mr. and Mrs. Rob- Henegha'n sold'their house at sections of iriewspapers fre;! cars. The company •has 14 .financially: rewarding.market Mrs, Robert C. Ncff, who ert G. Hines Worn Chicago. moved to Shrewsbury. Ruth 27 Harber Green Circle','lin- Falvo quently contain ads like .thjs; points of enriy in the' 1'nite.d for part-time •secretaries Mr. and Mrs. Atkinspn moved croft, to Dr. and Mrs! t).W. one placed by- the Ihterpace' States, including Port New- 'skilled iii> technical transla- S. PQwell of Jean K, Irwin's to Freehold. Mrs: Betty Tirt- office, Red Bank, handled ne- Brause. Jahies R. Stvnes pt .Corporation,. a Manufacturer ,ark. . '" .• tions.' . '-: ; . dall of the Charles H. Tin- the ' George " V. •' Illmensee of concrete pipes; in/Parsip- Volkswagen gets many of its gotiations. : A- man and wife skilled in dall" Agency, Red Bank, re- Agency in Colts Neck- handled pany: • • • -.••• isecretaries from Germany. : Burning oh Record translating technical material : Mr., and Mrs. Donald K. ported this sale. ' negotiations. ' ' "Secretary; • Bi-> Udgual - "It is extremely difficult W;. 1 RED BANK'-' Republican jfde'Park located on; Harrison 1 were averaging $6 a page Schwab purchased property at' Mr. and Mrs! Albert Kaupp Mr. and Mrs. James flig- Couricilnien Thomas F. Oak- Ave: between Mechanic and Spanish.',1': • •' ;. • find enough girls, ' said Bahn. 111 Deepdale Drive in Middle- 1 ' working; -part-time for. Ger-: have -sold their hoi)se at 135 gins, who moved to Chicago ley and Joseph Falvo stated Marion Sts. ' " "International • Corporation, "Some are referred to us by man-American; industries; town ffojn the Aluminum Co. Ridge Eoad, Rumson, to Dr. foday that they will seek re1- ' 7.' The installation of' new iequires.,persons having at girls already working, for, us. ' of America through Vincent sold their house at 41 Mere- "A .couple of,hours eaxjh and Mrs. Janus C. Kirby, who dith Drive; New Shrewsbury, election to council based on traffic lights on Broad and least three' years ^experi- here. Others work for the par- • E. Journey- of the Ted Hall a "record of butstanding pe- Reckless Pfcfce afs well as ap- ence in handling secretarial' ent company in Germany and1 night -addited iip ;to a pretty moved from Long • Branch^ . to Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Leh- ; 1 Agency, Fair Haven. Mr. and publican' accofnplisliments." prp'varfoi* a-.new traffic light work . inyolying .,Spahish-En- rfeel they would like to. spend good dollar,' said, one student' Mr. and Mrs. Kaupp '.moved, man from Brooklyn:.; William 1 Mrs. Schwab, are from Chica- to a smaller house in Rum- In a joint statement, &aHey soon, to* Bfe ihstaEed on Mon- glish translations; Shorthand a few years in America. If 'of. German-American, indus- go, ,iu;. Lynn of Sterling^Thorhpson & and Falvo said, "During the mouth and Broad Sts. essential. All Benefits; Excel- they have adequate language try. "Mostly anybody can do Son; Mrs. Natalie B. Heer- Associates^ Middletown, han- lent working-cOndJUons." . • Max Stein from Villa Park, mans of Applebrook Agency, past three lyears that the Re- 8. theconipletiori of the Se- and secretarial skills .We wel-. •a literal' translation. But dled this sale. ' . : ; .• publican's' helff :a majority nior Citizens Houstag Devel- The Ray Schor Employment come them. But this can be a translating technical mate- III., 'purchased property at 26 Runison, handled negotia- ' Back from Korea rial is something elsei" Tall 'Tree Road, Middletown, tions. ' • • vote on council, Yiur borough opment. • ; •• • ••••• ••- Agency .with offices '..in New. long, involved procedure be- Lt. Col. and Mrs, Thonias 6njbyed progress in every di- • 9. The implementation' of a Brunswick, \y0odbridge and; cause of the immigration Mrs. Heermans also sold rection;" ••'• ' "' -•• •-' " lighting survey to improve Union; contends that the High- W. Child have returned from : quotas." WHEN YOU'RE 52 Four-Winds Drive-in Mid- Korea to reside at 20 Victoria .Cited " as Republie&n, ac- street lighting now being con- '.est iparWt,js ior Frendh, , The German ;.- American NOT SURE dletown to Mr. and Mrs. Ly- Place' iii Middletown; pur- complishments' during the ducted by- Jersey Central Spanish and Gerrnan.' • , • Chamber of Commerce in- man E. Waddill from Glen chased from •• Mr. arid Mrs. term of former Mayor John Power and' Light. , i •• Salaries/usually run $2D*to New York helps out.' where to shop, 1 Ellyn, 111. The former own- Arthur E. Brown, who moved P. Arnone and during the pist • 10. The* saving of approxi- $30 a wee,k higher than the Volkswagen/chose', Engle-; who to call; ers, Mr. and Mrs. John H. t'o South Carolina. Negotia- nine' mPnffis of' Republican mately Vt million dollars of ^average secteiary. "v wood Cliffs for its American use the firms that Newman, moved to the Mid- tions were, by .Mrs, Renee cotooil control'were: ' taxpayers' money by. refusing "A girl with, secretarial ex-; headquarters because of its display this seal. west. Deptula": of the Ray StillmM 1. An increase" in b'ordugn to permit the acquisition of pcrienceand :ability 'to h'an- proximity to the imetfppo)itan Mr.-and Mrs. Robert A. Ri- business properties and the dle two languages can fearn .area, its pleasant suburban Agency,' Shrewsbury.''.'.' j iMrpJus and; a deer/ease in : venes from River Forest, 111., , Mr. and, Mrs.' John Wal- the local municipal tain Irate'. building of a vestpocketipairk $150 a week. That's not abad surroundings !and as an av- .purchased a new house on radt from Seattle, Wash., pur- ' ^Z The addition ofdppro'jU- at the foot of Broad St?'.'•• salary for around •• here," enue to avoid an American Ur ut kaip Vour ear l«oRtn4 ' Oak Lane' in' Runison, built mately 4y milidn dollars in . Councilman F$Vp said, said Bob r^aftahfcio'. of tl>e, 'phenomenon — the commuter SHOWROOM NEW chased 116' Lake Aye,, Fair' 2 Schor agency's' office in; : AUTO SALES by S & K Builders. Mrs. Ju- Haven,, from Mr., and Mrs. new ratable^. •• '••All this, year the Republieans crush'. , . ;i ; . ^'rti $ qenulm Wall Lincoln Mercury ; on council have waited in vairt "Many of our people;,are Shr»w«niry fWenui liet M. Carton of the Sweeney Frank 'Jeffrey Bogart,, who 3. The widening of Globe Shrswjbury, Ne* Jtrjly ' ' 747-54M Agency, Sea Bright, handled for our Democratic mayor The George Van Opel Corp., able to go home for lunch," moved near Denver, Colo. Court and the awarding of and, councilmen, to. cofltfi up S1MONIZ AUTO PAI^JT PJLATI.KG , this transaqtion contracts'for the widening of whjch imports ipachiriery, re- said ,Bahn. "This vVpiild. be Ming of Monmourii ' The- sale was by Roger F. With one single ,(?li"g^estJoi),,,or Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Miller Cozens of Hall Bros., Fair Ha- Reckless Place.' • • > cently moved to New:Jersey difficult if we were located in PASTE WAX JOB 17 west Slnet , present one sfaglo: >)ta,otipn, from New York City, a shift Manhattan.", .. '•.'•' Rid Bank, N«w Jerwy ' 741-ttft of Middletown purchased a ven. 4. The'granting ofa 10 per *hat would- benei^ft'itn^feTKR BANK . new house at 26 Dale Road that necessitated'a search for •;. The Basf Corp. qf South; PNLY '•U Maj. and Mrs'. John L. Reb cent increase ui salary and dents of Red a new German'-English secre- The Monmouth County in Middletown, built for them free.' Blue Cross coverage t6 v Kearny, a chemical firm; em- National lank er . frotn Springhouse, Pa., ; still waiting." tary. ploys' six bMiriguai, secre- 303 Broad Street , by Oak HiH Builders. Arrange- have purchased the former atlbArough ertijJloyes; Red Bank, New- .Jtrsty MMOM ments were made through home of. Mr, and Mrs, Spen- "5. Both increased life! insur- CATERING Jflhn H.-Hoeffler of the Apple- cer T. Case at. 32, Stratford • ance " as well' as increased Norman's • Red tank : ' * - brook- Agency, Middletown. (line of duty) death; benefits BAYSHORE 12| Brood Strati Road, New Shrewsbury. Mr. Also sold by Mr. Hoeffler and Mrs. Case moved to Flor- for all borough .firemen. i±Cdrty(i$-'Sqy. Manalapan Red Bank, New Jerwy 741-7271 I. • TJie -acquiring, of a fed- SIMONIZ CENTER DRY CLEANING was 51 Marcshire Drive, Mid- ida. Mrs. Ar'lirie Brager and IOt MAIN ST Jack Home's Martlniilng eral grant used, to help pur,- k .dletown, Jo Mr. and Mrs.Mrs.', Jean Hearri, the Paul KEANSBURG 17a Monmoulh Street Carl Peterson from Fairport, chase and develop the East Democrats B ' SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Tradiiig at net prices^ ho commission 279 Midland Avenue ^< < > - Saddlebrook, N,J. 07662 • FROM $io;ooo Prospectus on Request Par Annum On Annual Dividend the most experienced PU«i. inJiiii Iv ithouf Saving* Certificate! Compounded trayel agency in . .! Inforftiation on Quarterly New Jersey.-,.-since 1886, how I cin-'bteom* «'DUNklH DONUTS, ttor. own.r. From $5,000 t I. George Weston & Sons, Inc. NAME „ I ANCHOR YOUR SAVINGS TO . Investment Securities ADDRESS .'.....'.. CITY.nd STATE Jos. M.Byrne Co. 648 OCEAN AVENUE ••••.•> v... Zip ...;;.. Travel Service 144 BROAD STREET, LONG BRANCH. N.J. DUNKIN'DONUT$ RED BANK, NEW JERSEY . ., lnfprporat«d ' LINCROFT MIDDLETOWN • (201) 741-5DI80 222,0211 ...MU-2.400, 842-4400 j 12 -TOE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1969 Dedicated Sewing Qroup Stitches for Hospital Small Fry BED BANK — The patients blankets. For each crib or of which Mrs. Howard Mill- in Riverview Hospital's Pedi- bed they have made a toy ward is president, decorates atrics Department are wear- bag, as well as large toy bags several Christmas trees in the ing exclusive, handmade de- for the playroom closets department each year—in the signs these days, thanks to where the toys are stored. solarium, the waiting room the sewing group of the Mid- When" Riverview was un- and the playroom. dletown Township Auxiliary able to find the kind of pad- They purchase the trees and of Riverview Hospital. ded bumpers they wanted for all decorations and last year This group of women sup- the cribs, the sewing group supplied red stockings for ply the Pediatrics Depart- came to the rescue. They de- each crib or bed at Christ- ment with many items which signed and made the bumpers mas time. they have designed and for all the small cribs. Benefit Events make by hand. Cobbler Aprons The auxiliary holds many Some of the 33 women in One of the latest projects fund • raising activities the sewing group range in age is making cobbler aprons in throughout the year—card up to the eighties. They work bright flower prints, which parties, bus trips and theater individually at home, and the nurses can wear over parties. The money raised is SEWING TINY GARMENTS for Riverview Hospital's Pediatrics Department are, left to right, Mrs. Mark Crook, meet to sew once a month their traditional white uni- used to purchase hospital Holmdel; Mrs. Mary Potter, and Mrs. Daisy Wyman, both of Middletown. All three ladies ar«m»mber$ of th« before each regular meeting forms when they are feeding equipment. They have pro- Middletown Township Auxiliary, which held its first fall meeting this week. . . of the Auxiliary, held in Bap- .the tiny tots. The hope is that vided Riverview an adult tist Hall of the Old First the brightly colored aprons stretcher, a resectoscope, a Church, Kings Hwy., Middle- will keep the little ones from machine used on pediatric pa-- town. being frightened by the stark tients with certain kidney dis* THE FAST QOURMET white. eases, and during the recent Bright and Attractive Mrs. Paul R. Smith, who is building expansion, they pro- The handmade pajamas in charge of the sewing vided the furnishings for sev- and bathrobes, in all group, says that these 33 eral new rooms in the hospi- children's sizes, are so bright women have piled up more tal. Ever Hear of Apple Sausage? and attractive that some of than 10,000 hours of work in The auxiliary has 93 mem- them seem to find their way By POPPY CANNON most satisfying and consider- dampened Hands, shape into mixed) or combine equal the past 11 years, turning bers. There are 68 active parts tomato and claim juice. home with the patients. The out over 350 articles a year members and 25. on the in- Do you ever get the feeling ably less fatty — and fatten- 8 or 10 plumpish patties. Dredge in corn meal. If you Season to taste with celery ladies also provide the depart- for Riverview's Pediatrics active list. According to Mrs. that there's nothing really ing — than the normal va- have no corn meal you could salt, Worcestershire sauce ment with baby sacks, Department. new on the cook's stove — riety. Smith, an average of 50 mem- use flour. Corn meal, how- and lemon juice. Serve in kimonos, bids and receiving The auxiliary as a whole, ^except, of course, for the Ingredients may sound bers attend etfery meeting. wildly exotic, like lark's slightly wild. Applesauce is ever, gives a slightly better sherbet glasses or goblets tongues and whale meat? in it, and a little corn meal, texture. Some people like to and insert a spear of cucum- So set up a hip-hip-and- plus lean pork which he likes add a light sprinkle of pa- ber, peeled or unpeeled, de- hooray! A 'helpful ally has to chop rather than grind. prika, too, for a deeper red- pending upon the youth and passed along to us a recipe In addition, and in order to brown color. tenderness of the cucumber. 40 Pet from a gentleman named Jo add lightness, he uses a small Cook in 1 tbsp. shortening, SPEED CORN BREAD - DiFalco, who mice operated amount of ground beef. in a heavy skillet, unfil For the New Breed of cooks, a butcher SAUSAGE PATTIES brown on both sides — about speed has some different, Classes shop of his DIFALCO 15 minutes. Remove patties meanings, but our family, own and To serve four or five: com- to a heated platter and keep years ago, called this the has since bine 1 1b. coarsely chopped hot. Speed Corn Bread and we still do: In an electric Are Open d evoted lean pork with '4 lb. (that's Meanwhile, add another cup blender, mixer or large bowl himself to just about Vi cup) any good of applesauce to the drippings with rotary beater, blend 1 RED BANK — The dog and hunting and ground beef or hamburger. in the skillet. Cook and stir Z large egg, beaten, A cup corn cooking. Season to taste with about 1 5 minutes. Serve as sauce the rabbit with the longest meal, V< cup all-purpose flour, tsp. salt, Vt tsp. pepper, a with the patties. cars, the cat with the broad- He. a p- 1 cup sour cream, 3 tbsp. peared at few grains of hot, red cayenne SAUSAGE FOR BRUNCH est whiskers, the most useful melted butter, margarine or the house pepper if desired, Vi tsp. Clamato Mist With Cucumber pet, the most colorful turtle, finely crumbled sage or poul- lard, 1 tsp. baking powder, one Sunday Spears y tsp. salt, V* tsp. baking the best swimmer among the morning CANNON try seasoning and 1 cup Sausage Patties DiFalco 2 canned applesauce. (The ap- soda. Mix 2 minutes; pour fish, the longest snake, are complete with a full regalia Speed Corn Bread batter into a generously of knives and piles of casings plesauce should not be too Sliced Fresh Nectarines among the honors children greased 8 by 8 baking pan in which -he prepared link drippy. If it seems slightly Cafe au Lait — Hot or Iced •will be seeking for their ani- liquid, pour off a little of the and set in a hot oven (400 sausages. CLAMATO MIST WITH CU- deg.) about 20 min. or till mal friends at the Pet Show But the star of the morning juice.) Mix all this together CUMBER SPEARS — Buy a •well but lightly. Fingers are lightly browned. Cut into which MCOSS Family Health meal was a country sausage can of clamato (that's tomato squares and serve hot. right useful at this point. With and clam juice already and Nursing Service will patty — utterly delicioijs, stage tomorrow as part of an , all day Frogtown Frolic at TEEN FORUM the Cross Farm, Rt. 520, i Holmdel. j These are only a few of the | The Clubwomen categories'Offered among the Someone Will Tell BEAVER ORIENTATION — First fhings first are discussed at the Beaver College 40 classes ..arranged for the By JEAN ADAMS was already grown. You and freshmen orientation on the Glenside (Pa.) campus, by, left to right, freshman Jo- pet event in which children Opening Meeting TOO TIGHT: (Q.) One boy most of your friends won't be anne Gretz, Rockville, Md.; Mary Ann Cook, president of the college's student 16 years of age and under In my class wears his pants smokers at 35. Hidt's good. RIVER PLAZA—The Wom- plans for the future. too tight. Definitely. I am government organization, and freshmen Diane Aucforff, Park Falls, Wis., .and Me- participate. The pet show an's Club held its first meet- The president's luncheon I don't believe, however, very fond of him, but he that you will be able to talk lissa McRoberts, I Azalea Lane, Rumson, who are enrolled in the 271-member is part of the MCOSS benefit, ing of the new season in the will be held in Molly Pitcher wears his pants too tight! your mother out of smoking. firehouse. Guest speaker was Motor Inn Sept. 27 at 1 p.m. freshman class. which will also include a fair She will have to make that Marshall McDowell of the Guest speaker at the luncheon Could you please suggest during the day and a supper- decision herself. She Is prob- Middletown Planning Board, will be Mrs. Raymond Warn- some way in which I could dance in the barn in the eve- er of Belmar, fifth district advise him ably working hard at it. Be who spoke of the accomplish- sympathetic and understand- ning to raise funds for the ments of the board and its vice president. h i s pants League Slates Lectures are too ing and loving toward her. MCOSS co'mmunity health tight? - But don't preach to her about EATONTOWN-The Junior Anderson, at the Thrift and program. K.P.C. in cigarettes. League of Monmouth County Consignment Shop, 70.Mon- will open its seventh annual Burden of proof on the use- Club Delegate Speaker M a s s a- Want personal answer! to mouth St., Red Bank. No sin- lecture series Oct. 15 with a fulness of each pet will rest chusetts. your questions? Write to Jean FREEHOLD - Miss Gail at the district conference of (A.) You presentation by television per- gle-lecture tickets will be with the child who will be Adams, Box 2402, Houston, Ahrens, daughter of Mr. and " the New Jersey State Federa- say you are sonality Hugh Downs. available. Texas 77001. Only letters asked to present his reasons Mrs. Fred Ahrens, Stone- tion of Women's Clubs in very fond of that include a stamped, self- The four - part series* of Mr. Downs, who hosts tele- for considering his pet most hurst, was guest speaker at Brunswick Inn, East Bruns- this boy. If addressed envelope will be morning programs will fea- the opening meeting of the wick. vision's "Today" show, will useful. ADAMS you're his answered. ture Lowell Thomas Jr., Nov. Evening. Membership Depart- Among club projects for the explain why "TV Is Not Show In keeping with the Frog- girl friend, 12; Doris Lilly, Feb. 3, and ment of the Molly Pitcher year will be a square dance Business." Mr. Thomas will tell him his pants are too Princeton Professor Hubert N. town theme, two frog races Woman's Club. She spoke of Oct. 4 in the Southard fire- tight. - Twinlight Post host a lens tour of the world Alyea, March 12. The pro- are scheduled, one for small her experiences as the club's house from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. If you aren't his girl friend, Elects New grams will be held at 10:30 "down under" in his pro- and one for large frogs. delegate to the Citizenship In- Mrs. Thomas Catterin is say nothing. a.m. here in the Commu- stitute at Douglass College. chairman. A party will be President gram, "Destination-South Pa- There is also a class for the 1 His teachers arid other nity Theater, Rt. 35. Mrs. Charles Argento, Mrs. given for the resident. ! of the cific." Author and lecturer school officials see him. If HIGHLANDS - Mrs. cutest duck, handsomest pet William Mannel, Mrs. Dale John L. Montgomery Medical The league, which has his pants are indecently tight, James T. White was re-elect- Doris Lilly will present a live- family, brightest colored fish, Mayrose, Mrs. Robert Perry Home in October, and a chil- served the Monmouth com- one of them will speak to ly talk on "13 Ways to Lose and Mrs. Henry Schaible will dren's holiday bazaar will be ed president of the Ladies munity 30 years, is present- prettiest kitten, and the cutest him about it. represent the club tomorrow held Dec. 14 at Koos Bros. Auxiliary of Twinlight Post, ing the lecture series for the your Husband." puppy, and the prettiest four- SMOKING MOM: (Q.) My American Legion, at the first benefit of its Community Prof. Alyea of Princeton legged barnyard animal. mother smokes too much. I Trust Fund. Tickets for the University will conclude the At this show, every dog will don't want her to get cancer. fall meeting in the post home. series are $10, and may be series with his lecture en- have his day, with a special Fashion Show Set I tell her to stop but she Also seated were Mrs. John Mrs. Clifford Anderson gets mad at me. obtained from Mrs. Clifford titled "Lucky Accidents, judging of condition for the J. Dowd, first vice president; "veterans", dogs seven years SRHEWSBURY-The Wom- Apparel of Asbury Park, She says it's too hard to Great Discoveries and the Mrs. Henrietta Kinney, sec- of age and over. Novice obe- en's Club of Colts Neck will The club will co-sponsor, stop. I tell her to get that IN NEW JERSEY IT'S Prepared Mind." dience trials are also sched- hold a luncheon-fashion show with the Junior Woman's Club stuff to make you stop smok- ond vice president;""Mrs. An- Nov. 13 here in Rod's Shadow- uled. of Freehold, an appearance of ing, but she won't. drew Soyka, treasurer; Mrs. brook, Shrewsbury. Fashions She's 35. I'm 13. I really COMPLETES COURSE Bozo-the-Clown March 21. Gertrude Fahrer, historian, Just to make sure that will be presented by Dainty want her to stop. Could you MIDDLETOWN-Miss Lin- and Mrs. Stephen. H. Faller, every pet can be exhibited, tell me how I could get her da Ham, 27 Tindall Road, has there will be a section for to? — A Reader in Alabama. chaplain, re-elected to their completed the Certified Lab- any pet which does not fit (A.) You are fortunate to respective offices. FOR FABULOUS FASHION FINDS I into the other classes. AH Scots Plan a Rerr Terr oratory Assistants Course at know at 13 what your mother : the Perth Amboy General blue ribbon winners will be Also elected were Mrs. MIDDLETOWN — The Jer- full regalia for the Heedrum didn't know until after she Sensational Hospital, judged for Best in Show and John L. Dedrick, sergeant-at- sey Shore Scots American Hodrums. For the swingers, She shared top honors in a the Bunny Fox Memorial arms, and Mrs. Ethel Roll- Club's business ' meeting in tie for the Technical Compe- Trophy at the end of the go-go dancers will be part of mar, assistant sergeant-at- Special Purchase! afternoon. Junior tence Award. She will be em- the VFW, Rt. 35, Monday at the entertainment. The usual arms. Mrs. Harry E. Beyer ployed in the quality control 8:30 p.m. will include final array of "baratones" and was reappointed secretary. department of the hospital. arrangements for the group's contraltos will do their thing Roundup Plans were made for a MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Al- SAMPLE dance to be held in Willow- once their larynxes have been card party, Nov. 5. Mrs. Fal- brook Inn, Fair Haven, lubricated, says Andy Wilson, fred Bevacqua, president, VALUES TO $150.00 Mrs. William Danuck, Mrs. ler, who attended the 50th an- DANCE CLASSES Wednesday from 9 p.m. to 1 chairman of publicity. Jacob Hostetter, Mrs. Rodney niversary of the American a.m. Tickets will be available "So for a Rerr Terr on a Keenan, Mrs. Richard Reifel, Legion Auxiliary Convention at the door. Rcrr Flerr come on down. and Mrs. William Smith Will in Wildwood, reported she 38.-48.-58. There will be a buffet represent the Junior Wom- attended the installation of Everyone including Big Aggie REGISTER NOW! an's Club of Middletown at served and a free beer to Mrs. Basil Slocum, West YOU SAVE TO $92.00 and her man and Big Beanie tiie "Junior Roundup," the Long Branch, as department Ballet • Tap • Toe • Acrobatic "whet the whistles." The cab- and Wee Hughie will be State Fall Conference of the DESIGNER ORIGINALS . . . one-of-a-kind eret will include a Scottish Junior Membership Depart- president. Mrs. Slocum suc- country dancer and fifer in there;" says Andy. boutique beauties for street and afternoon, Twirling • Jazz • Ballroom ment of the New Jersey Stato ceeded Mrs. Franklin Sickles, including a very special group of cocktail Federation of Women's Clubs of Hackettstown as outgoing to be held Saturday, Sept. 27, president. dresses and ensembles. Hawaiian in the Military Park Hotel in The next meeting. Is MAGNIFICENT FABRICS ... couture The fastest way to Newark. quality silks, silk-and-worsteds, lames, bro- Wednesday. cades, velvets, wools, flannels, knit, nov- BOYS' TAP and TUMBLING | elties. HIGH-FASHION SHADES . . . marvelous ALL AGES INCLUDING TEENS and ADULTS new Fall colors. Beginners—Intermediate—Advanced CAPE fall without bulbs is Sites 8, 10 AND 12 Graded Claiim Tots from 2'/i yrs, Accepted spring without tulips. Charge Accounts Invited in Special Classes All your Dutch Bulb favorites, reasonably priced. SPUING LAKE STORE ONLY •Weeknights after 7 and all day Saturday and Sunday, LEAH MAUER School of Dance you can phone anywhere in New Jersey for a quarter Or 1113 third ave. 37 E. Front St. Red Bank less, plus tax. That's for three minutes, statio'i-to-station, LAWES Coal Co. Inc. 747-9552 This rate applies to all calls except collect or credit FAIR HAVEN SHOPPING CENTER card calls and calls billed to a third number. 747-1030 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, Jfc Ir FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19V 1969 13 Nuptials Are Announced ANN LANDERS I Engagements A Tasteless Sale - Dear Am Landers: If you do you mean "a good cigar?" Two weeks ago we were told think, you've heard every- There is no such thing. All the tragic news that my thing, dig this: "Over the' cigars stink. It's just that father-in-law has a terminal weekend my husband and I some cigars stink worse than illness. My mother-in-law has attended a wedding. The cere- others. People count on you already made it clear that she mony was held in a .church. for the truth. Why don't you cannot live atone. Her oldest It was simple but quite quit being so polite and tell son's wife does not get along spiritual, the way a wedding it like it is? — Fresh Air with her so she is safe. My ought to be. Following the Fiend • • other sister-in-law has a ceremony the guests were Dear Fiend: You did and I three-bedroom home and four invited t o thank you. children, so she is also safe. the recep- My husband and I have an tion in the What awaits you on the extra bedroom. church so- other side of the marriage veil? How can you be sure, Twice I have heard my hus- Miss Mott Miss Mocik Miss Dietrich cial hall. band say to his mother, Sandwiches, your marriage will work?' Read Ann Landers' booklet "Don't worry,- mamma, you cookies, won't have to live alone." If Baksa-Mott fruit, punch "Marriage — What To Ex- pect." Send your request to this means what I think it MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and Mrs. George L. Mott, 23 and hot cof- means it is the end of our Mrs. Jerome Schulden fee were set Ann Landers in care of your Andover St., have announced the engagement of their daugh- Mrs. Richard Bulger Mrs. E. Joseph Skldmore newspaper enclosing 50 cents marriage. I love'my husband (The former out on a ter, Miss Patricia Ann Mott, to Edward George Baksa, son (The former (The former in coin and a long, stamped, and we have two darling Frances Pallante) nicely deco- LANDERS children but I could never of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Baksa, 17 Cornell Drive, Hazlet. Patricia Lemmons) Martyna Werbalis) rated table. self-addressed envelope. tolerate his mother under this A spring wedding is planned. On a separate table was a Ann Landers will be glad roof. Any suggestions? — Schulden-Pallante cash register (manned by to help you with your prob- Trouble Brewing The bride-elect is a graduate of Red Bank Catholic High two relatives) and the wed- lems. Send them to her in School, and is employed by the civilian personnel depart- KEYPOET - Miss Frances groom; and Mrs. Joanne Rus- Holmdel Motor Inn at Hazlet. care of this newspaper, en- Dear T.B.: Your mother-in- ding cake with a large sign ment, Earle Naval Ammunition Depot, Colts Neck. Pallante became the bride of samanno. Miss Caterina Pal- The couple will reside in closing a self - addressed, law needs kindness and emo- which read, "Buy a pjece tional support. It is your hus- Jerome Schulden Saturday lante, sister of the bride, was Apt. 2 at 198 Broadway, Key- stamped envelope. Her fiance is a graduate of Raritan Township High School here in St. Joseph's Catholic of wedding cake for luck. band's responsibility to help junior bridesmaid, and Miss port. Help finance the honeymoon. and attended Monmouth Drafting Institute, Asbury Park. Church. Parents of the couple Teresa Arthurs, cousin of Dear Ann Landers: I mar- her through this difficult The bride was graduated Price 25 cents." period in her life. His,princi- He is employed by Joy Chevrolet, Toms River. are Mr.- and Mrs. Aniello the bride, was flower girl. ried a man who comes from Pallante, 198 Broadway, and from Keyport High School Several guests lined up and a closely knit family. By that pal responsibility, however, is Richard Kirk, brother-in- ^bought a piece of cake. Even I mean they tell each other to his wife and children. Re- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schulden, law of the bridegroom, was and Wilfred's Academy of Inocencio-Mocilc 49 Bayshore Mobile Homes, "though I love cake I refused everything. At first I thought" mind him that it is unfair to best man. Ushers were Paul Beauty Culture, Asbury Park. make promises that he will be Keansburg. to> allow my husband to buy the family closeness was LEONARDO — Mr. and Mrs. John Mooik, 106 Center Schulden, brother of the bride- She is employed at Tiara me a piece, as a matter of beautiful, but now I see it is unable to live up to later. And Ave., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Mrs. James Arthurs was groom; Salvatore Casenza, I urge you to be specific so Beauty Salon, Hazlet. principle. He bought a piece a neurotic dependence and. Miss Elizabeth Mocik, to Ralph Inoceneio Jr., son of Mr. her cousin's matron of honor. cousin of the bridegroom, and The bridegroom was grad- for himself, however, "as a largely infantile. My husband there will be no misunder- and Mrs. Inoceneio, 12 Creek Road, Hazlet, A Nov. 23 wed- Also attending the bride were Frank and Luke Pallante, uated from Edison Vocation- gesture of good will." His is the worst of the bunch. standing. Mrs. Richard Kirk, sister of brothers of the bride. James al School. He served in the reasoning was, "When in ding is planned. the bridegroom; Miss Rosc- Arthurs, cousin of the bride, U.S. Navy and is employed Rome do as the Romans do." . The bride-elect is a graduate of Middletown Township marie Infante, Miss Angela was junior usher. by National Lead Co., Sayre- . We both would like to know High School, and studied at the New York Arts Center. She Casenza, cousin of the bride- A reception was held in the vilie. what you think of this. — is the instructor and director of dance and music at the Minneapolis Query IT'S A DATE Mocik Studios of Belford. BulgeY'Lemmons Dear Q.: Minneapolis isn't Mr. Inoceneio, a graduate of Raritan High School, served Rome. What's more my hus- ANTIQUES AND ART Band. Chairmen are Louis in the U. S. Army, with one year's duty in Vietnam. He is UNIQN BEACH - Miss Pa- na Wiedemann, cousin of the The bride was graduated band and I have attended ALLAIRE — The annual Woida Sr., Wanamassa, and a statistical clerk with a New York banking firm, and is a tricia Lemmons and Richard several weddings in Minne- bride. from St. Mary's High School, Fall Antiques >Show and Art Mrs. Robert Bischoff, Jack- music entertainer, Bulger exchanged marriage South Amboy, and Asbury apolis and we never had to son. vows here Saturday at a Kenneth Bulger was his buy cake. In my opinion that Sale and Show will be held Park Business College. She is at Allaire State Park tomor- Nuptial Mass in Holy Family brother's best man. Ushers employed as a bookkeeper at cake sale was a tasteless CLUB PICNIC Sweeney-Dietrich Catholic Church. Parents of were Stephen Krukiel and move. • row on the green, from 10 Deal Golf and Country Club. LITTLE SILVER — The Ju- BELFORD — Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Dietrich Sr., 325 the couple stfe Mr. and Mrs. a,m. to 3 p.m. The Allaire Brian Bulger, brother of the The bridegroom was grad- nior Woman's Club will hold Hollie Drive E., have announced the engagement of their William J. Lemmons, 202 Dear Ann Landers: This is Village Auxiliary will sell re- bridegroom. uated from Queen of Peace for "Wet Hankie" and for freshments. a picnic for members and daughter, Miss Terry Lynn Dietrich, to Frank E. Sweeney, Newark' Ave., and Mr. and High School, North Arlington. son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Sweeney, 123 Jumping Brook A reception was held in all the other criers in the their families Sunday at 1 Mrs. Paul Bulger of Harrison. He served three years in the JAYCEES DANCE Road, Lincroft. ; Buck Smith's Restaurant, world who are embarrassed Miss Marlann Lemmons U.S. Army and is employed' because they are unable to MANALAPAN - The third p.m. in Wolcott Park, Eaton- East Keansburg. The bride-elect, a graduate of Middletown Township was her sister's maid of hon- as an electronic tube tester control their emotions. Take annual Greater Manalapan> town. Mrs. Robert Vetter is High School, is a junior at Glassboro State College. or. The bridesmaids were The couple will reside in by Radio Corporation . of tiie advice of a girl who Jaycees Dance will be held chairman. There will be an Her fiance is a graduate of the same high school, and Misses Cynthia Dorl, and Don- Port Monmouth. America, Harrison. learned JJie hard way: Cry, tomorrow at 9 p.m. in Holi- auction. Games will be hr" is a junior at Marquette University, Milwaukee, "Wise, on cry, cry! It's good iot you. day Swim Club, Gordon Road. for children..'. • the Naval R.O.T.C. program. . - Skidmore'Werbalis I am 17 and I very nearly Benny Snyder arid his band had a nervous breakdown be- and a female vocalist will en- RUMMAGE SALE KEYPORT — The marriage of Mrs.. Henry P. Werbalis, also ushered. cause I was afraid to show tertain. George Mattei and EATONTOWN r-.The Worn- VFW Auxiliary Leaders Named vows of Miss Martyna There* 13 Coral Drive, Hazlet, and A reception was held in any signs of "weakness.": James Collins are. chairmen. sa Werbalis and Eugene Jo- the late Mr. Werbalis. My father is a career Army, en's Society of Christian Ser- Holiday Inn, Hazlet. HIGHLANDS - Mrs. John Henrietta Kinney, cancer; seph Skidmore Jr., son of Miss Pauline Stroz was officer.; — well-meaning: but GARAGE SALE vice of the United Methodist McDerMott, new president of Mrs. Grace Hein, used eye The bride, a graduate of very strict and spartan in his Mr. and Mrs. Skidmore, 23 maid, of honor. ,Also -attend- RED BANK - Xi Alpha Church will hold a rummage the Ladies Auxiliary to the glasses and coupons; Mrs. Chestnut Rklge Road, Haz- St. Mary's High School, South approach to everything and Kappa Chapter of Beta Sig- ing the bride were Mrs. John sale in the church on Wyckoff Veterans of Foreign Wars, Martha Reed, rehabilitation; let, were solemnized Sept. 13 Kohan and the, Misses .Caro- Amboy, is employed by ,Wor- everybody. My mother (Sur- ma PM will hold a garage Road Monday from 6:30 to Mrs. Stephen H. Faller, pub- here in St-. Joseph's Catholic lyn Schaeto and Judith Lee thington Biochemical Corp., vived a;German concentra- sale tomorrow in the home of appointed committee chair- tion camp. That inhuman ex- licity; Mrs. Katherine John- Church at^a Nuptial Mass eel-,. Gregorek, cousin of the bride. Freehold. Her "husband, an Mrs. Payton Wheeler, 167 9;30 p.m,,'and Tuesday from men at the first fall meet- perience made, her a s real son and Mrs. McDerMott, ebrated by the Rev. Fredi alumnus of Red Bank Catho- Prospect Ave., beginning at 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. ing in the post home, 331 Michael Skidmore was best stoic. I was taught that it was Senior Citizens. lic High School and Villanova lft a.m. erick A. Valentino of St. man for his brother. Ushers a disgrace to let anyone see Bay Ave. "Children's Seashore. Ann's ,, Catholic Church, (Pa.) University, is employed COVERED DISH SUPPER were his cousin, Fred Bon- the soft side of me. COUNTRY FAIR They are Mrs. Robert M. House," in Atlantic City was Keansburg. hamer, and brother-in-law by Prudential Insurance, • Until I was 15 I managed LONG BRANCH - The Waters Sr., membership and selected at the national pres- OAKHURST — The Oak- The bride, is the daughter Robert Kind. Joseph Metzger Newark. to keep everything bottled up. Monmouth County School nylons; Mrs. Charles Yeingst, ident's special project. hurst Wayside PTA will hold Then all of a sudden I be- Nurses' Association will hold . legislation and hospital; Mrs. Plans were made to spon- gan to fall to pieces; I be- a Country Fair tomorrow a covered dish supper Mon- Harold Oakes, canceled sor a card party Friday, Siegfried'Barrett came frightened of things I from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the stamps and bonds; Mrs. John Sept. 26, in the post home couldn't explain or under- Oakhurst School, Monmouth day at 7:30 p.m. in the caf- L. Dedrick, New Jersey Cot- with Mrs. Waters and Mrs. RED BANK — Miss Joan Meredith A. Brash. stand. My hands shook for Road. Three dance perfor- eteria of the Monmouth Med- tage and National Home; McDerMott as chairmen. Marie Barrett and Barry David L. Siegfried was best no reason. My heart pounded mances will be presented by ical Center, to be'followed by Mrs. McDerMott, American- The next meeting will take William Siegfried were mar- man for his brother. Ushers - and I was sure I was having the Leah Mauer Dance Studio,. ism and Loyalty Day; Mrs. place Tuesday at 8 p.m. were Ronald J. Guarnieri, a heart attack. My palms Red Bank, at 11:30 a.m., 1 a regular business meeting ried Sunday here in St. An- brother-in-law of the bride, perspired and I had dizzy and 3 p.m. General chairmen and a program on narcotics. thony's Catholic Church. James Rooney and George spells. It was my biology of the event, open to the pub- Parents of the couple are Serbe. teacher who put me in touch lic, are Mrs. John Hegarty SENIOR CITIZENS 'Mr. and Mrs! Edward J. A reception was held in The with the help I needed. And and Mrs. Richard Joline, Oak- LITTLE SILVER — The Se- Cobblestones. it was just in time. The doc- Barrett Jr., 64 Hillside St., hurst. nior Citizens Group of Little The bride and bridegroom tor said I had a small ulcer River Plaza, and Mr. and are graduates of Middletown and was heading for a nervous ANNUAL LUNCHEON Silver will hold its opening Mrs. Albert J.' Siegfried, 27 Township High School. She is breakdown. EAST KEANSBURG — The fall luncheon at 12:30 p.m. West Lincoln Aye., Middle- employed by the Monmouth Gold Star Mothers of Mon- Tuesday in St. John's Parish town. County Mosquito Extermina- I hope Wet Hankie listens mouth .County will hold their Hall. Miss Diane C. Barrett was tion Commission, New to you. And I hope all the annual luncheon Sunday at 1 maid of honor for her sister. Shrewsbury. Mr. Siegfried is criers out there will stop be-, p.m. here in Buck Smith's . with the Prudential Insurance ing ashamed. Tell them, Also bridal attendants were Restaurant. The organization Some good cooks follow Mrs. Ronald J. Guarnieri, Company of America, Middle- again and again to keep cry-, •Is sponsored by the Monmouth town. He is a member of the ing. It's good for them. If package directions when they sister of the bride; Mrs. Council Veterans, of Foreign you know what Sholom are cooking buckweat groats Francis J. Bertha and Miss 50th Armored Division of the New Jersey National Guard, means, use it for my signa- Wars and iU auxiliary. En- with this exception: they add tertainment and music will be Red Bank, and a volunteer Mrs. Barry Siegfried ture. — San Jose a pinch of monosodium glu- Fried potatoes, broiled to- provided by the 389th Army fireman with the Fairview (The former tamate. matoes or saiiteed bananas Dear Sholom: Yes, I know Fire Company. Joan Barrett) what it means. Peace. And are delicious served with it's wonderful. eggs and bacon or ham at Connelly'Comins hnmchtime. Wiley'Faulhaber Dear Ann Landers: What PATERSON - Miss Diane will start his judicial clerk- Clare Comins, daughter of ship with Passaic County STRATFORD — Stratford ber was her sister's maid of honor. Miss Carol Ann Wil- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Comins, Court Judge Theodore Rosen- Methodist Church was the set- 9 Donner St., Holmdel, be- berg this month. Reody-Made liams was her cousin's brides- ting here Sept. 6 for the mar- came the bride of Brian Fran- and Custom riage of Miss Susan Carol maid. cis Connelly, Aug. 30, at a Faulhaber, daughter of Mrs. George Deering was best Nuptial Mass here in St. Local Preacher Frederick Carlton Faulhaber man, and John E. Richter, George's Catholic Church. He Participates of Ashland, and the late Maj. brother-in-law of the bride- is the son of Mr. and Mrs. (USAF-ret.) Faulhaber, to groom, was usher. Edward A. Connelly of Pater- In Dialogue David Ross Wiley, son of Mrs. A reception was held in Sil- son. EATONTOWN - Mrs. W. Ross Wiley of Dover, Del., ver Lake Inn in Clementon. Miss Bonnie Ellen Comins, Joel Wright, vice president in and the late Mr. Wiley, for- The bride is a graduate of was her sister's maid of hon- charge of programs for the BED- mer Red Bank High School Dover (Del.) High School or. Also attending the bride Women's Society of Christian teacher and athletic director. and the University of Del- were Mrs. Thomas Comins, Service of the United Meth- aware in Newark. The bride was" escorted by sister-in-law of the bride; odist Church and W. Lester SPREADS. Her husband is a graduate Mrs. Edward Connelly, sister- Whitfield, local preacher and her uncle, Robert Charles "ted « king il«» iproad fo' • queen of the same high school. He in-law of the bridegroom, and Faulhaber. a member of the church here, life bid? W* h«v. Itl . . . or can received an AS degree from Miss Cheryl Connelly,' niece presented an informative pro- ci*k* it. Cpmo In tnd >•• hew you MJss Deborah Ann Faulha- Wesley College in Dover, and of the bridegroom. can a4d in extra (ouch to your gram on the Appalachla proj- a BS in engineering from the bedroom with a upreail from our INFANT BAPTISM Edward Connelly was his ect in which the WSCS partici- •fll.ction. , University of Delaware. He RED BANK - Jodi Lynn brother's best man. Ushers pates. Their dialogue took is employed by the Dravo were Kevin Conway, Robert Duncan, infant daughter of place a,t a meeting here in Corporation of Pittsburgh, Biese, Thomas Comins, broth- Mr and Mrs. James Duncan, the church, Wyckoff Road. • Pa. er of the bride; Joseph Mas- 1 Emma Place, Eatontown, Mrs. DavM Wiley "The Individual, the Pris- The couple resides in Sel- (The former sangelli, James Gallagher, oner, the Community" will be was baptized Sunday here in Peter Carey, Gordon Nash Holy Trinity Evangelical ma, Ala. Susan Faulhaber) the topic of the program at and Charles McAullffe. the meeting Oct. 7 at 8 p.m. When you're not sure Church, Her sponsors were A reception was held in the SHREWSBUR Ellen and Michael Walsh. She also in the church. Guest where to shop or who to call Tides, North Haledon. „ speaker will be announced. 461 BROAD ST. was born June 28 in Long The couple will reside in Call 747-4422 Branch. The fastest way to North Haledon. .use:the firms listed The bride was graduated EVENT SLATED from Memorial High School, CHERRY HILL - The on your community service FURNITURE CO. Cedar Grove, and St. Luke's seventh annual Federation Hospital School of Nursing, Day of the New Jersey State phone book cover. Keyport 264-0181 New York City. She Is attend- Federation of Women's Clubs They display this seal. WEST ing Falrleigh Dickinson Uni- will be held Oct. 2 here at Features .. • versity, Rutherford, as a can- Strawbridge and Clothier. NEWARK didate for a bachelor of sci- Registration will begin at 9 We Pledge "SEALY" ence degree in nursing. a.m., fashion showings will be VALUE-SERVICE costs 25£ or less* The bridegroom was grad- held at 10:30 a.m., 11:30 aim. MEMBER •Weeknightsafter7and all day Saturday and Sunday, uated from SetOn Hall Pre- and 2 p.m. in the auditorium. ttiAMCOAPPSaVKD EST. 1869 paratory School, Notre Dame Baby-sitting service will be you can phone anywhere in New Jersey for a quarter or Next bttt thing to a frieitd't rccommrnttatlan less, plus tax. That's for three minutes, station-to-station. University, South Bend, Ind., available from 10 a.m. to 4 and the School of Law at For Inlorttnllon writ*: National Mirchmdlilna Corporillon, Open 4Mori7and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 This rate applies to all calls except collect or credit p.m. Mrs. Robert E. Brumund 7 StrMhmort Road, NitlcK, M««uchu»«Ui 017M Georgetown University. He card callvand calls billed to a third number. Nm Jnwy Brt Is chairman of the day. 14 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MTDDLETOWN. N. J.: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1969 Sunday Services Atlantic Highlands ST. JOHN'S UNITED METHODIST SAT8HORE COMMCN LUTHERAN CONFEREES — Adolph Koxiclcy, left, Eatontown real estate broker, confers with Refcarf B. Mvynar, Democratic Candida re for governor, at outing on Andell Farm, Cofti N«ek. In center fi William Johnson, preiident of J and S BuiJden, Eaton- ii LEARNING RESOURCE CENTER — This is interior of building A on the. Brookdale Campus in bincroft. Eventual- NEARING COMPLETION — Eat and meet will be the them, in the newly renovated building B, on the Brookdale ly this center will house a check-out desk surrounded by oval seating, books, tapes, recordings, and other edu- Campus, Lincroft, once a stable on the'Lewis S. Thompson estate. A vending service and dining area with lounge cational materials, and a variety of different sized classrooms. The building is in. the last stages of renovation space will be included. The original stalls, left intact, will become informal corners with a new brick floor under from what was once a stable on the Lewis S. Thompson Jr. estate. (Register Staff Photo) foot. (Register Staff Photo) Brookdale Ready for Sept. 29 Opening 1 By CAROL JACOBSON The 226 acres of lush campus on New- of Red Bank and on Saturday at Monmouth $150 for Monmouth County residents. Out of dramatic productions. ' "" LINOROFT - It's all beginning to take man Springs Road extends itself for possible Regional High School. county residents will pay $375 a term, and And for those residents interested in par- shape. new buildings and those persons working OTHER FACILITIES out of state students, $675. ticipating in Brookdale's educational pro- With classes on the Brookdale College for and attending the school. In addition to these classes and the The fee for part-time students carrying grams, this service will provide information Campus ready for the 1,200 students to enter As of last year, Monmouth College ab- campus classes, the college operates the less than 12 credits is $12.59 a credit for and accessibility if available. upon a new experience, Monday, Sept. 29, sorbed the 699 students of the Brookdale Technical Institute, the former Nike Base residents of the county, $31.25 a credit for Since 1967, when the- county Board of and other classes all over the county ready College and will continue to do so for those on Sleepy Hollow Road, Middletown Town- out of county residents, and $56.25 for out Freeholders founded the college, once called foir the 1,000 part-time students of Brookdale, sophomores finishing this year. ship, acquired from the Board of Education of state students. Monmouth County Community College, and a solid educational foundation evolves. For part-time students this year, classes of the Vocational Schools of Monmouth Brookdale offers special assistance pro- in 1968 when Dr. Ervin L. Harlacher was The converted stables here, once belong- will be held in the evening on Monday at bounty to be used for a one and two-year grams to increase a student's chance for a appointed college president, this two-year ing to' Lewis S. Thompson Jr. estate, seven Asbury Park High School; on Tuesday at technology program. successful college experience. A student is community college has been under way. buildings all told, will act as library, dining Middletown Township and Howell High , Brookdale has also absorbed the nurse enrolled in this program on the basis of an Brookdale will be the first established area, lounge area, offices and classrooms. Schools; on Wednesday at Matawan Regional training program at Monmouth Medical evaluation of former high school work, guid- community college in Monmouth County of- ,,The height of the renovated stables and High School; and on Thursday at Marlboro Center, Long Branch, offering a degree pro- ance test results arid the recommendation of fering education to a range of interested barns lend light and a feeling of space to High School. gram in nursing', and other allied health a college counselor. persons. the interiors and a clean line solid space Courses wi,Jl be offered at Sandy Hook fields. CULTURAL ACTIVITIES The courses in computer science, draft- to the exteriors. State Park on Thursday and Saturday and According to Mrs. Elinor Mutter, Brook- A community services program for stu- ing and design, electronic technology, hu- Even the.original horse stalls inside the here on campus Tuesday and Thursday for dale's public information coordinator, the 54 dents' information will include cultural ac- manities, retailing and marketing, secre- stables are being taken advantage of and electronic lecture and laboratory classes. persons involved as faculty include five tivities to supplement academic courses that tarial science and social science stand to will be small spaces for study kept in the During the day on Thursday, courses counselors and three librarians. might occur within the area such as ex- define this academic institution as one of same size that they were. will be offered at the First Methodist Church For full-time students the. term fee is hibits, lectures, concerts, film series and burgeoning, growth, THEdMLY i f Hassle Scraps Holmdel Offices Plan tion would come from. BED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1969 -15 HOLMDEL — Plans for enlarging the existing municipal of which are now being stored in rented quarters throughout garages and expanding the structure to house municipal of- the township. Mr. Cohen demanded to know if Mr. Frechette had fices have been scrapped. Mr. Frechette.remained adamant on his stated aim to approved the $8,000 exependiture just as an investigational During a special meeting called yesterday by the Town- build a separate office building on township-owned property procedure. The Democrat said he was voted down on the ship Committee to feel out committee sentiment on passing to the rear of the present municipal building. authorization vote. the bonding ordinance necessary for the $180,000 expansion, "In essence, then," Mr. Cohen said, you're proposing "You were not," Mr. Cohen and Wallace A. Taylor re- the Republican majority failed to convince Democratic com- two separate building programs. Mr. Frechette agreed he torted. "It was a 5-1 vote." mitteeman Charles R. Frechette to change his vote. was. "If you spend {8,000 just for a look-see," Mr. Menges Approval of four of the five committ^eimembers was "You realize you're increasing costs considerably," Mr. said, "I call that an irresponsible use of money." That necessary to authorize the bond issue. Last Monday, at the Cohen continued, "with double facilities, including two heat- particular figure has apparently rankled the Republicans regular committee' meeting, Democrat James H. Ackerson ing plants. The architects estimate that the offices would since last January, when introduction of a municipal budget voted against the proposal. Mr. Frechette was absent. cost more than the entire complex if built separately," he was postponed twice because of Democratic objections to an Last evening, the meeting was called for 6 p.m. so Mr. continued. "And their estimates have been accurate so far." $8,000 budget item for a deputy municipal clerk, a position Frechette, who begins work at 7 p.m., could be there. Mr. The committeeman claimed that the type of offices adequate later eliminated. Askerson was absent, but has previously stated his opposi- to serve the townshijp for the future would cost half a million . "We looked like a bunch of fools at the budget hearings," tion to the expansion proposal. dollars. ' • • Mr. Cohen said. "That $8,000 you're objecting to is the Mr. Frechette's refusal to accept the expansion plans, Mr. Cohen then attacked the freehand sketches Mr. same $8,000 that can now be thrown down." prepared for an estimated $8,000 fee by Holmdel architects Frechette has submitted last month as an alternative plan Mr, Menges repeated his opinion that the current pro- Boyken and Fessler, came under intense fire from his fellow to the architects' drawings. • posal was the most economical solution now available. The committeemen. "To me," Mr. Cohen said, "these (the drawings) are expanded garages could be reconverted into garages in the "We've been working on this for two years," Mayor childish. The best you can do is provide 2,500 square feet future, or could be turned into expanded police facilities. William H. Menges declared. of office space, including hallways. This, plus the present "We'll have our master plan revision around the first "You voted for authorizing the architect's plans," building, totals 5,500'square feet. Four years ago, a proposed of the year," the mayor said, adding that "the tendency of charged Committeeman David Cohen. "Why didn't you raise building totalling 7,300 square feet was determined inade- the state to encourage regional planning could radically your objections before we poured $8,000 into it?" quate." change the future picture" of the township. Mr. Frechette stated that he was "not in favor of scrap- "The challenge I threw down to you was to produce "We are not prepared for even a guesstimate, much less ping the whole idea of the garage expansion. plans with the same number of square feet more economical- an estimate, of density and service requirements even 12 OPPOSES OFFICES ly," Mr. Cohen declared. "If you have nothing better, why to 15 years from now." "I'm not definitely opposed to expanding the garages not swing to this?" Mr. Frechette demanded the formation of a citizens' for garages. I'm opposed to building offices," he continued. Mr. Frechette remembered that he had once made a committee to investigate the entire question of a municipal The Boyken and Fessler plan would have added two bays motion to put construction of a municipal c'omplex to a complex. to the present towaship garage, plus 4,000 square feet of referendum vote, but was voted down. Mr, Menges promptly A motion was passed unanimously to reject all bids re- office space to house municipal offices and records, many demanded where the cost figures necessary for a ballot ques- ceived on the expansion, and return all checks. - FIGHT CAPE COD OIL POLLUTION — Workers hired by oil company wade along Cape Cod shore- line near Falmouth with oil boom in effort to curb Narcotics Trap Set by Posing Troopers pollution from an estimated 126,000 gallons of diesel By JOSEPH DI LEO fuel that leaked from grounded barge. Tho barge with was found at one location, lice Chief Raymond Sweeney compiled evidence. ring, but were members of and sale of marijuana, heroin Associated Press Writer Kell said. alerted authorities that there "Most of the defendants an "Informal network" of and cocaine to the use of nar- over a half million gallons of fuel for power plant on NEW BilUNSWICK (AP)- Assigned in Spring was a drug problem in his are young, hippie-types, but drug users and sellers. He cotics. Cape Cod Canal at Sandwich hit rocks there. Town Six months undercover work Kell said the three under- community. Kell said the we believe several are hard- said most of them came from The raids were the largest officials closed s'hellfishing in area and said oyster by three baby-faced state cover agents, members of the agents were selected because core drug users who also sell middle-class families in well- since Feb. 18, when 105 per- and clam feeds "appear to be gone." (AP Wirephoto) troopers who posed as drug State Police Narcotics Squad, they look young. He said they narcotics," Kellsaid. to-do communities, sons were arrested on nar- users has led to the arrest of were assigned to the case mingled with the defendants, He said the defendants Charges against the defen- cotics charges in the Free- 47 young' men and women on last April after Sayreville Po- won their confidence and were not part of a narcotics dants ranged from possession hold area. various narcotics charges. The arrests were made Ocean Freeholder's Thursday by 95 troopers and 80 municipal policemen in a series of lightning raids dur- Marlboro Foes Chide Grubb's Slate ing the predawn hours in Case Set for Jury Union, Monmouth and Mid- MARLBORO — John and licans when Mayor Grubb lenged the Regular Republi- who only moved into "Mayor Grubb's wholesale dlesex Counties. said at Whittier Oaks on can Club in the primary.) firings of respected, loyal Re- /MOUNT HOLLY (AP) - On Tuesday the judge Edith Dressier, Market-Bas- Monmouth County as the The defense has rested its ruled that the state would The officers formed 36 ar- ket Independent candidates May" 12, 1069, that he would "Can Walter Grubb deny 'New' Republican Club was publicans indicates the true 'support the CC back-up slate CC colors of his ticket . . . case in the conflict of interest have to prove corrupt crimi- rest teams and then raided for Township Council, have that he is a CC member when being formed, to blatantly de- trial of Ocean County Free- nal intent on • the" part of locations in East Brunswick, rather than the Regular Re- he was elected as a CC can- ny CC membership? "All true Republicans, as New Brunswick, South Am- attacked Mayor Walter C. publicans if the Lamberson- holder Howard Lambertson. Lambertson. didate for mayor? Can , "Finally, why does Walter well as the real Republican boy, South River, Edison, Grubb and his ticket for "at- Adler - Youngman - Leader- (Councilman) John Mc- The case was expected to The trial is being held here, Grubb, continue to refuse to leadership, should come forth the Burlington County seat, Woddibridge, Perth Amboy, tempting to deny that they man ticket won the pri- Laughlin deny it after being go to the jury today. and help elect Morton Sal- instead of in Ocean County Madison Township, Sayre- are Citizens Committee mary?" elected as a CC? Does Dave accept Mort Salkind's chal- kind as mayor and defeat Lambertson is charged with after Lambertson's lawyers ville, Keyport, Linden and candidates first and fore- (Mayor Grubb heads Hie Stokes deny being a CC lenge to a public debate be- the CC false Republican signing vouchers for work argued successfully that un- Matawan. ticket of the new Marlboro member? Why did the ticket fore township voters, issued slate." done at the Ocean County most." favorable news coverage in The defendants, ranging in use newly arrived CC council in May, June, July and Au- Courthouse by the Abco Tile his home county would make "Why do they try to palm Township Republican Club Mr. Salkind is tho Demo- age from 17 to 28, were appointee Ellis McCracken, and Floor Covering Co. while a fair trial difficult. booked at police headquar- themselves off as Repub- which successfully chal- gust? cratic mayoral candidate. he served on the Abco board The state rested its case ters here.- Most were re- of directors and also as a Wednesday, leased on bail following ar- freeholder. The' case was expected to raignment. Ocean County Judge Wil- go to the jury late this morn- Several of the defendants liam E. O'Connor denied two ing after Judge O'Cnnner in- were dressed in hippie garb Nero Seeks a Two-Town Water Hike defense motions for acquittal dicated his, charge might be and many appeared, to be yesterday. lengthy. HAZLET — Michael Nero, equipment to meet the ever- averaging less than four per hiked to 67 cents per thou- nonchalant as they were owner of the West Keansburg growing demands of its users. cent in recent years. sand. photographed, fingerprinted Water Co., confirmed yester- Requirements Told The company last received Mr. Holzapfel stated the and jailed. day that he will seek a 52.5 "We have to sink a new a water hike in 1964, / water company has thus far New Post For Riker Those arrested included per cent rate hike for users of well and put in numerous im- The prosent rate hike will been lucky in meeting the de- SANDY HOOK — Richard time in today's Dally Regis- five women, one with her his service here and in the provements,"' Mr. Holznpfel not affect a sister firm, the mands of its ustrs, "but we Riker, superintendent of the ter, has been superintendent hair in curlers and another northern portion of Holmdel. stated. "To pay for tliese and Cliffwood Beach Water Com- had an exceptionally • wet with her hands cuffed behind Sandy Hook State Park, has of the Sandy Hook facility William Holzapfel of Eliza- past improvements we must pany of which Mr. Nero Is a summer. Had it been a long, her back when brought to the beth, the firm's attorney, said borrow approximately $800,000 director The West Keans- hot summer, we would have been transferred to the Ring- since its opening in 1962. , In his new position with the police station. the company's petition will tie and we can't do that unless burg company serves about •been in real-trouble," he wood State Park in Passaic State Parks Service, Mr. Rik- State Police Capt. George formally heard before the lenders see that we are earn- 5,000 customers here. commented. County where he will become er will be in charge of all Kell, who led the raids, said Public Utilities Commission ing an adequate return on in- To the consumer, the pres- The firm plans to sink a superintendent of that park- the Hingwood State Park op- several thousand dollars of in Newark on Friday, Oct. 24. vestments." ent $7.75 fixed charge per new well, costing »700,000, near land. erations including Sheppard marijuana, hashish, heroin Tho attorney said the in- The attorney said the PUC quarter, will be increased to its other, facility in Holmdel, Mr. Riker, whose regular Lake, Skylands State Park, and cocaine were confiscated. crease was needed because normally allows between six $11.80 per quarter. The charge he said, to increasa the avail- column, "Surf Field and and other lands under Ring- A water pipe used for smok- the firm must purchase more to seven per cent returns, but of 44 cents per 1,000 gallons ability of water and meet any Stream,? appears for the last wood jurisdiction. ing | hashish and marijuana than $400,000 - worth of new the water company iiafcbeen up to 40,000 gallons #il! be of the users' demands. 4> 1 -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N, J.i FBIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1969 Seaver Keeps Mets Chills Canadians By Associated Press setback in 15 games — in increasing his season total to Hodges. "They're playing bet- single keyed a four-run Dodg- Rookie Clay Kirby, 6-19, a six-run Padre fifth. Roberto Ted Simmons stroked a On a cold September night falling six games back of 200 and kept the five hits well ter baseball defensively. er sixth that produced the scattered nine hits in beating Pena had a two-run single run-scoring single after a Hodges and his new York New York in the loss column. spaced in adding anoth- We're getting good pitching triumph. " Cincinnati' for the third time and Nate Colbert an RBI sin- two-out error by Pittsburgh Mets were thankful they had The Mets' magic number for er chapter to the Mets' fan- and they have developed con- Orlando Cepfeda's two-run in five decisions this season. gle, while pitcher Dennis first baseman Al Oliver to their Tom Seaver around to clinching the divisional title tastic pitching during their fidence and a great attitude." homer in the second, his 21st, Jose Arcia "backed him Ribant walked in one run and finish off a two-run ninth that keep them warm. was reduced to eight. pennant drive. Ed Kranepool gave Seaver was the only damage off win- with four hits, including an another scored on a passed gave St. Louis victory over West Scrambles the Pirates. The brilliant young right- Seaver, who won his eighth all the help he needed with ner Don Sutton!, 17-15. RBI double that touched off ball in the big inning. hander kept the red-hot Mets Meanwhile, the West Divi- straight pushing his record to an RBI single in the first and pennant drive burning bright- sion race remained as scram- 23-7, and Jerry Koosman, a solo homer in the sixth, his ly with a five-hit shutout in a bled as ever as Los Angeles who shut out the Expos the 11th of the season. 2-0 victory over Montreal last knocked Atlanta out of first night before, have been the About the only one who night that helped New York place with a 5-2 victory and mainstays of a staff that has isn't conceding the title to How They boost its lead back to five San Francisco took over the now produced 11 shutouts in the Mets is Cub boss Leo games in the National League top spot by beating Houston New York's last 35 games. Durocher. east. 9-3. Met pitchers haven't yield- Lip Won't Yield Stand "I'm not going to give up, "I had to work fast in the The Giants, however, hold ed a home run in the last 22 NATIONAL LKAGUE only a half-game lead over I'll tell you that," barked East Division last couple of innings be- games. W I. Fct. GB cause I started to feel the the Dodgers and the Braves, Durocher after Cookie Ro- New York 91 58 .811 — while fourth-place Cincin- During that span, the Mets jas' homer in the eighth Chicago 87 64 .,Yi6 5 cold," said Seaver of the 50- have won 29 of 36 games — St Louis 80 89 .537 11 nati is just two games off the touched off a three-run rally Pittsburgh 70 70 .530 12 degree weather that was al- including 13 of their last 14 -*- Philadelphia 60 80 .403 31 most as cold as the Mets' on- pace despite a 7-1 loss at San that gave the Phils their vic- Montreal 48 103 .318 44 in roaring from 9>/2 games tory. "This thing isn't over West Division ly serious challenger, the Chi- Diego. San Francisco 81 67 .553 — back of the Cubs on Aug. 13 yet. We just have to go out Atlanta - 83 68 .650 M cago Cubs. St. Louis nipped Pitts- to their present comfortable Urn Angeles ....82 67 .550 IJ and challenge the Cardinals Cincinnati 80 68 .540 2 The Cubs dropped a 5-3 de- burgh 8-7 in the other NL lead. the Cubs' next foe and play Houslon 75 T2 .514. « cision to. Philadelphia in an game. "They're determined. They San Diego 48 102 .320 25 like hell." Yesterday's Result* afternoon game—their 12th Seaver struck out nine in believe in themselves," said New York 2, Montreal 0 Jack Hiatt slammed a Philadelphia 5, Chicago 3 St. Louis 8, Pittsburgh 7 three-run homer and a run- San Francisco 8, Houston 3 scoring single to power the Los Angeles 5, Atlanta 2 San Diego 7, Cincinnati 1 Giants past Houston. But the Today's (jnmos Pittsburgh (Vcale 12-12 and Walk- Giants had to wait some er 2-6i at New York (McAndfew Minnesota Is Upset eight hours, until the Dodgers 6-8 and Cardwell 7-91, 2, twi-nlfht Philadelphia (Wise /14-11 and beat Atlanta, to claim solo James 2-Oi at Montreal (Reynolds 0-0 and Renko 5-6), 2. twl-nlght possession of first place. St. Louis i Gibson 18-11 and Tor- Rookie Ted Sizemore's bas- rez 7-4) at Chicago (Holtzman 16-11 and Selma 12-81, 2 By Angel Fas tballer es-loaded triple in the sixth Cincinnati iMerritt 16-18) at Hous- ' ton (Ray 7-2i. night inning and Jim Lefebvre's Atlanta Uarvls 11-11) at San Diego By ASSOCIATED PRESS for his first victory since May and shook off 10 Detroit hits (Corkins Ml, night New York (2) Montreal (0) Los Angeles r- v • ••••- .:"• •••.•• • • — . • • - Bows, Arrows and a Fond Farewell to the Shore By DICK RIKER way, even if tall tales have it that good main cutting edge. You can take a black bear with your I have never known so many fine sports- Next opening day for sportsmen is the rifle or pistol shots are born rather than Cutting edges shall be of well-sharpened bow in either of the two seasons, but not men, skilled anglers and capable boatmen. bow and arrow deer season commencing made. metal only. Putting it' more bluntly, no one bear in each season. It is not likely I sincerely appreciate the comments Oct. 4 and running through Nov. 6. It NOVICE SHOULD REVIEW flu-flu or target arrows can be in your that you will have much chance of bagging and questions passed on to me by you who promises to be a good season if we can get The novice bowman should carefully quiver while you are in the fields during a bear, but funnier things have happened. read this column, for no one man can some early frost to cause the leaves to review the regulation of the Division cf deer season. I remember a camp cook that got one while cover every outdoor activity covered within start falling and the brush Fish and Game before buying his first hunt- Some of the same rules apply equally going to the spring for water some years this column. So many of you have helped to thin enough to see the ing bow. Regulations require that hunting to gunners and bowmen. "It is illegal at ago. me bring information and tips to the deer. readers of Surf, Field and Stream, that I bows must have a minimum draw pull all times to discharge an arrow from or Of course, the bowman can take one Bow hunting is not a weight of 35 pounds and cast a legal hunting across a state, county, or municipal high- could not possibly name them all, but I deer of either sex during the Oct. 4 - Nov. 6 do thank you one and all. sport that can be taken arrow 125 yards to a point of similar ele- way or roadway, or within 300 feet of any bow season. If he gets a deer during this So now I must leave the sand beaches lightly. Many a shotgun vation. The law states that bow and arrow occupied dwelling, except with permission season, he is restricted to a shotgun during of Monmouth County and exchange them • hunter for deer has never means long bow only. All crossbows or of the owner or lessee, or within 400 feet the antlered deer season of Dec. 8-13. Re- for the hills, valleys, ponds and stream of fired a round of buckshot variations of crossbows are prohibited. of a school playground. It is illegal to usa member that you must have a firearm the Ramapo Mountains. The old saying that at a patterning sheet be- During the bow season of Oct. 4 to Nov. a bow and arrow from any vehicle, moving license when you pick up that shotgun for once you get beach sand between your toes fore heading for the deer 6 arid the antlered deer season of Dec. 8 or stationary." the December hunt. woods. With luck, lot of through Dec. 13, bow hunters can only Hunting hours for the bowman range you cannot leave is probably correct. When luck, the novice shotgun- carry broadhead type hunting arrows in the from one-half hour before sunrise to one- WRITER'S FAREWELL the bass are blitzing in the surf or the big RIKLR ner may get a deer. woods and fields. The regulations state that hour after sunset during the regular bow It was almost four years ago that I blues are rioting on the Acid Waters, when But the bow hunter starts getting ready all arrows must be fitted with an edged head season, to the 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. hunting hours took this column over from the late Nelson the sharp tang of marsh muck fills the late for opening day before the last season has of the following specifications: s of the gunner during the regular December Benedict. It is now time that I lay this fall skies and waterfowl flare over the ended. Practice, practice and more practice Minimum width shall be %-inch — deer season. The special one day hunt on task down. I have enjoyed every minute of decoys, I shall find time to come back to is the only thing that will make a bow maximum, 1%-inch. Dec. 20 is not open to bow hunters. On that these past four years as I have enjoyed my the Jersey Shore. Thank you all, and hunter. Good bow hunters are not born that Minimum length shall be l'^-inch on day, only shotguns will be permitted. last eight years here in Monmouth County. good-bye. Brown's 77 Leads Field Scarlet Knights Debut ' SPRING LAKE - Wolcott Brown of Manasquan River, playing in the 65-year-old and NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - Rutgers University's Scar- into next week's Centennial game against Princeton with over class, leads the New Jer- let Knights kick off their 100th season at Lafayetle College a 1-0 record. sey State Senior Tournament tomorrow with a revised depth chart and a Playboy maga- Rutgers and Lafayette have good offensive strength, with a 71 after one round of zine forecast that the team will win nine of its 10 games. and Bateman says the Scarlet Knights also may present a play at Spring Lake Golf and Coach John Bateman says he'll start one sophomore in good defensive unit. •Country Club. the game at Easton, Pa., and the soph wilf be a Pennsylvania "We're further ahead in the development of our defense • Frank Oortazzo of Emerson product, Sam Picketts of Burnham. Picketts, 6-0 and 190 than we were a year ago at this time," the veteran coach and Burnett Yaseen of Crest- pounds, is a linebacker Bateman says can play anywhere. reported. "We'll have a good defensive team." "mont are tied in the pre-se- "Sam is one of the best athletes on the team," the Meanwhile, Lafayette coach Harry Gamble is counting on nior class, 40- 54-years-old, coach said. "He hits well and he reacts fast. I'm confident his steamroller offense to top Rutgers in what he feels may with 75's. he will do a good job." be a close match. "They'll know we were in the game," The final round of 18 holes Other additions to the Rutgers starting line-up are Bruce he said. will be played today. Rockwell, moving from second-string left guard to the No. LEOPARD WEAK SPOTS 1 right guard, and versatile John Bauer, an end last year, Brown has one-stroke lead Lafayette's main problem this season will be reorganizing moving over Jim DiGiacihto as the starting right tackle. , over John Poinier of Baltru- a defense which recorded four shut-outs in 1968, then lost sol, who leads in the "C" NOT SATISFIED YET seven vof the 11 starters at graduation. The Leopards have class — 55-59 years of age. "We're not completely satisfied that's the end of it," two experienced quarterbacks and a quartet of fine running , The "B" lead (60-64 years) Bateman said when asked about the changes. "I don't know backs, however, and Gamble hopes they'll overcome de- Is a tie between Ed Collins if Bauer's moving up is a surprise. Bauer has better tech- fensive boo-boos, particularly in the early going. of Nortliwpod and Richard niques and he's a little quicker than DiGiacinto. But Di- Lafayette has lost safety Tom McCombs, probably for Tinserholm of Baltusrol. Giacinto is coming along very well." the season, with a broken arm and lineman Phil Staum with Playing a steady round, Rutgers, which will take a five-game winning streak a knee injury. But Gamble's offense has veterans at every Brown recorded three birdies into the Lafayette game, again will be led by quarterback position, and he'll have the services of New Jerseyans and two bogies to come in one Rich Policastro, right end Bob Stonebraker, and left e^d Ed Baker, N. Caldwell, at quarterback; Bob Donofrio, under par on. the 6,420 yard Jim Benedict on offense, and tackle Len Novelli, end Mike Brick Township, at flankerback; JVTike Miller, Trenton, at course. Poinier had four Pellowski, halfback Jim Renshaw, and linebackers Lee split end, and Ron Jones Jr., EnRlewood, at defensive bogies, and Yaseen had three Schneider and Drew Forgash on defense. Stonebraker and roverback. Jones, a junior, is the brother of New York .birdies and an eagle on the Schneider are team captains. Jets player Jimmie Jones. 480-yard ninth. CASEYETTE CO-CAPTAINS — Gail Dempsey of The Highlands, second from left, Bruce Van Ness, at tailback, and promising fullback Lafayette, which last beat Rutgers in 1965, has dropped J. William Pierce, of Rari Steve Fermghelli are other Rutgers hopefuls for 1969. and Mary Ann Cooper of Middletown, are, congratulated by the bnaintrust after 12 of its 13 contests against the Scarlet Knights and stands tfcn Valley, the defending se- 10-POINT DISADVANTAGE at 28-35-1 overall. Rutgers won, 37-7, a year ago, and was nipr champ, isnot defending benig named co-captains of the first girls' cross-country team at Red Bank Catho- Bateman says his team probably has a 10-point disad- 8-2 for the season. Lafayette won seven of 10 games in 1S68. this year. lic. Coach Jack Rafter, right, and assistant Donald Young do the honors. vantage playing away from home. In another New Jersey game tomorrow, Montclair State, (Register Staff Photo) "Playing at home is like sleeping in your own bed," he 2-7 in 1968, will be at E. Stroiidsburg State in Stroudsburg, RENT A CAR says, but he's counting on beating Lafayette and going Pa1. DAY • WEEK • MONTH WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY Shrewsbury Ave., at Sycamore 747-S4O0 U.S. Ryders Close Gap If you can SOUTHPORT, England Iff) the right time with the chip and Neil Coles defeated Miller and Peter Townsend defeated — Uncle Sam's pro golfing at the home hole. "We were Barber, Sherman, Tex., and Dave Hill, Jackson, Mich., forces had to call Jack Nick- the last ones in and it was Ray Floyd, Lake Havasu City, and Tommy Aaron, Callaway fertilize, reseed, FISH LOVERS laus and Dan Sikes off the handy being able to come in Ariz., 3 and 2; Bernard Gal- Gardens, Ga., 3 and 1: Chris- bench yesterday to move to a as winners," said Sikes. lacher and Maurice Bern- ty O'Connor and Peter Alliss iVrVA deficit behind the Yesterday's results: bridge defeated Lee Trevino, finished all square with Bill aerate, and SALE British in the opening day of Morning matches, British Dallas and Ken Still, Tacoma, Casper, Bonita, Calif., and | play in the biennial Hyder names first: Brian Huggett Wash., 2 and 1: Tony Jacklin Frank Beard, Louisville, Ky. Cup golf matches. roll your lawn $|OO With Nicklaus and Sikes in the clubhouse during the morning round, the British French-Bred Tout Atout D WHITE CLOUDS built up a 3-point edge. But for : Marble Hatchets, Bluo with the two. playing in the Gourmis, White Angles afternoon the United States team, winner of 14 of the Wins Second Straight Race previous 17 meetings, inched MARBLE ANGELS to a single point of the open- FREEHOLD — Tout Atout Tout Atout D proved a neck inside post and shot to the ing day lead. The matches (Selling else- D made, it two straight at better than the favored Miss front at the outset. Bet Your 99 lured 10,000 spectators to the Freehold Raceway when the Oak as Rusty Demon came on Boots and Galies Rhythm Jwhere (or $8. 7,140-yard Birkdale course French-bred horse accounted to take down the show award. were closest in attendance as »[*Our Price . ^2m eo. where par is 36-38-74. for yesterday's featured $3,200 Tout Atout D, driven by Tom Tout Atout D v/as restrained It was a chip shot by the Roxbury Trot. The six-year- Mazza, paid $6.20, $4.00 and in fourth position. I ASSORTED GRAB BAG 29-year-old Nicklaus that old importation closed on the $3.00; Miss Oak, $4.40 and Blue Gem enjoyed a half- gave the U.S. pair a victory outside to take the mile event $3.20 and Rusty Demon, $3.60. length lead at the three-quar- in the Scotch foursome, a in 2:07. Blue Gem started from the ter mile mark as Tout Atout phase of the game where a D made his move on the out- you must be a machine 3? team of two fires alternate side to challenge. Tout Atout Platyi, Gupplos, Mollies, shots with the same ball. The D gained the lead in the early Swords, Etc. f chip stopped four feet short stretch and held off Miss Oak which came from fourth place BREEDING SIZE i QQ „ of the hole and Sikes sank it ANOELS f.77 CO. to win over Bernard Hunt and Freehold Today (at the top of the homelane. DELTA TAILED 1 AA *« Peter Butler. Two horses posted their Lawna-maT >Ask our representative to Heavy Action 1ST—PACE; 81,300! 1-MILE ITII-TltOT; $5,000; 1-MILE initial wins of the meeting in ^show you the LAWN-A-MAT BREEDINP q 00 nr 5 Zip Zip (MoGovern) 3-1 Egyptlnn Song (Hodgins) • 2-1 Automated Service offers 3 plans 'SERVICE PERFORMANCE POL- Eight foursome matches, Nrtblc Diamond (Filion) 3-1 Sylvester Boy (Taeariello) 5-2 the daily double events for a TIOER BARBS 0.7/ \>l- ? Poplar Aaron (BonacclJ *-' Panthers Flight (Lutmanj 7-2 $195.60 payoff on the 5-6 com- to free you from the tough jobs... ICY which comes FREE with but on a best-ball basis, are Kon Tiki Boy (Kelly) 6-1 Carmlk (Baklachtno) 5-1 .each ANNUAL "GREENS- 3 for 1.491 scheduled for today with 16 L L Dee (White) 6-1 L L Bong (Flllon) 8-1 bination. Extraction, with at a cost less than "do-it-yourself". The Rita Song (Quinnt lt'-l High Smoke (Harner) 1M BEEPER CARE" PROGRAM- Available Only at Docklor Pets;!/ head-to-head singles booked Etta B McBllcn (Hucbsch) 10-1 Mr. Splndletop (Rollal 12-1 Jack Quinn at the reins, won low prices include labor and materials. Hal Oregon (VltclID 12-1 Ida Rodney (Quartier) 20-1 the opener at $29.80 straight GHOST 1 00 oa for tomorrow. Irenes Princess (Butler) 20-1 Chang (Wilcutts) 20-1 And we promise results you can see! Nicklaus, playing his first Tar Gale (Bavosl Jr.) 20-1 and Sweetsmans First, a New ANOELS 1.77 CO. /«TII—PACK; $3,000i 1-HnLE Ryder match, came to life at JS»—PACK: $1,300; I-MILE Jnffcry R 1967 CAMARO . Hardtop WAS $1770 $1995 NOW •»'* 1967 OLDSMOBILE MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST BUiCK-QPEL DEALER Cutlass Suprims hardtop WAS $1QOQ $2095 NOW •*** 1967 CHEVROLET Impolo, V-8 Wogon WAS 5 IRAQ INTRODUCES $2095 NOW IWO* 1967 FORD Custom 500, four-dr. sedan WAS $1950 $1495 NOW 1*37 1967 CHEVELLE SS 396, two-door hardfop. WAS $1799 $1995 NOW »*** 1967 CHEVROLET Impalo, V-3, two dr. hardtop WAS llAft $1895 NOW 1966 FORD Squire Wagon WAS $1300 $1795 NOW l«»77 1966 CHEVROLET Impala, four-dr. sedan WAS $19EO $1475 MOW 1*9" 1966 CORVAIR Coup* WAS $ '7QQ $995 NOW *** 1965 PLYMOUTH Satellite hardtop WAS $llfl9 $1395 NOW • »O1 1965 BUICK Electro 225, four-dr. hardtop WAS $19A9 $1495 NOW 1*07 1965 CHEVROLET Impola V-8, Super Sdort hardtop :,-il..vi!r i;ll: : WAS $ O $1295 NOW 1965 CADILLAC Sedan DeVllle WAS $99d9 $2495 NOW M.ifn 1965 CHEVROLET Impalo V-B convertible FOR THE ECONO-MINDED NOW M79 1965 BUICK LeSobre, twodr, hardtop WAS , $1170 $1395 NOW 11/7 1965 CHEVELLE LEFT-OVER LC Mallb'u Wagon WAS $ QAA $1195 NOW 'O7 1964 PONTIAC Grand Prix WAS $1295 NOW $1099 1969BUICKS 1964 PONTIAC Bonnevllle, hardtop WAS $1195 NOW H019 1963 PONTIAC SPECIALS - STATION WAGONS-SKYLARKS Orand Prix WAS 5 $1095 NOW 969 LE SABRES - WILDCATS -ELECTRAS 1963 Rambler $239 1961 Greenbriar $279 1961 Falcon $ 99 $ $ AIR CONDITIONED $ $ 1958 Ford $99 1962 CHEVROLET Ladder • Utility Body H649 LOW MILEAGE LATE MODEL 1963 CHEVROLET Pick-up USED CARS $659 GUARANTEED 1961 CHEVROLET PtCK-up $439 . 19*7 BUICK SPECIAL < 1967 BUICK LE SABRE 1966 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE $ 4 door hardtop. Vinyl top. $ 1959 CHEVROLET 4 door sedan, air conditioned. 1875 Very clean. 1995 Very clean. 1265 Pickup $319 1965 CADILLAC SED. DeVille 1967 MERCURY COUGAR 1967 OPEL RALLYE 1966 TR 4 Four-door, $ Air- Red, $ air-conditioned. 2395 condiiioned. £1*1395 very clean. 1495 KITSON COME TO WHERE THE ACTION IS HIGHWAY 36 JEATONTbWN NEXT TO RED BANK AIRPORT 741-6200 SHREWSBURY AVE, NEW SHREWSBURY 542-1126V -THE DAILY &EGISTEE. RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.r FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1969 21 FOUND PUBLIC AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS VML 8«4S' AN» FOUND Y»Xl— KtJ* SuMutu CM. In vicini- ty of HMD St. U4 CtoJ«r *vt., IT ONMT TJLKJCS A JtDSTJTl—To »« Cjot lOnon Inc. ISW WORD — Squire. pg 19U FOWTIAC - CUltlM, *rj5*D A pwviknB jE a better 4wl at RIUMU OMmoMto- tit Broadway Long ferucb. N. J 30.00(1 mil*». Automatic, power iteer dtUon. B«st Otter. KebjR C»U "The Hunter«" 2-3«00 FOUNJQJ — Fart German BUepherd, 284-4700 CadUlac, 100 Newman Iprinfi Hi.. Ing, power brakes, radio, etc. $1750. fem≤ wtth choker collar. Kiddle- REWARp — Bngiiah PointerTwWteT Blrtji chart Kna]yiis Red Bank. 741-0910. C*lf671-0603. w-uia lost, area or Hope Rd., New Shrewi- Bate, place, Hint (exact u poulblc). SCENIC CAR SALES 1908 FIREBIRD — 350. Low nine, town Call. 741-M72. 1988 CAMARO — V-8, 3-apeed stick. 1956 AUSTIN HEALEY — 100-4 Clas- yea. tmry. Amwen to "Penny". 542-3015. Phone 291-0935. Hwy. 36 872-0221 Highlands age. Alklng 42300. Call 747-2838 liter AUTOMOTIVE Can be aeen at 24 Franklin Ave., sic. Re:! convertible. In excellent con. 5 p.m. Leonardo, or call 872-1368. TOWN & COUNTRY DODGE dUlorLjSall 747-5626. AUTOS FOR SALE CO Main St.. Matawan j PORSCHE 912 — Flvc-»pceiir~WWte. j&UTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOR SALE THE FINEST SELECTION—Of new '66-6100 l963~CADILLAC^Sedan do Ville. Ful Best orter over J3.000. Call 8124250 KITSON CHEVROLET CO. and used cars In Monmouth County. power, air conditioning, new tires, before 6:30. Hwy. 38 Eatontown Over 100 alr-condltloned new cars In DATSUN JS 5. Ken- •'• 8!- S.I, Rumson. 542-1000. " Jtock. BOB WHITE BUICK-OPEL. WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE 1062 PONTIAC: — GTanri Prix. Mu»t Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrews- 370 Broad St. 2BMJ23 Keyport 1967 BONNEVILLE PJ sell. $700. Power steering, brakes, OUfy; 741-6200. vinyl top. full [) >wer. Gold and black heater,, radio. 291-2045. 1967 CORVETTE — Convertible. 327 TWIN BORO RAMBLER Like new. $1950. 536-3505. du. In., 300 h.p. Automatic trans- |2000~ANb" YOU~bRIVE hmiie a Jeep Sales and Service CHRYSLER—Convertible. (1150. mission. AM-FM radio. LeMan« bhl«. beautirul 1967 OTO. Equipped with a Prices start at $2630 plus freight Pat Keelen's Auto Sales Call Sacrifice, $3395. Call John Clark. 7470040 747-3628 deluxe interior, four-speed transmis- Hwy 36 787-11H Kcansburi McCARthy CHEVROLET sion, five wide m-al tire". Very low Flrjt Ave. Atlantic Highlands 1866 CHEVROLET IMPALA — V-8,1968 BUICK"SKYLARK -^ Fourtloo 1965 MUSTANG HARDTOP — 289, mileage. t Call 787-7914 after 8 p.m. automatic. Only $995. Call. 291-1101 hardtop, power Mcerlng. p( V6. automatic. White, vinyl roof. 7969 PONTIAC LE MANS —~ 350 cu." 747-3598 Power steering, radio. 5890. Stereo AUSTIN AMERICA - Two-door, four- brakes, V-8, factory air, excellent con tape player optional. Call 741-1722. You are cordially invited •peed, J1.872. P.O.B. slightly higher in. V-8. Four speed, power steering. 1962~PONTiAC —~Orand Prix. Four- dltiun. $2,100. 741-2937. with automatic. Also Sprites. Midgets, AM-FM radio, plus extras. Low mile- apeed. Radio, heater. $750 or best iM5FORD SQUIRE — io-passenger. l962 CHRYSLER i,EBARONiM MOB roadster! — OT. A40 MOTORS. age. Owner moving to N.Y. Call 741- otter. Call 988-5232. PEHIAL — EeBt ofler. Call 671- 7134 after 6 p.m. Low mileage. Excellent condition Alhury Park. 779-3483. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN~Sedan7~AM-FM Reasonable. 842-0338. 5837. radio. Black. Good condition. $1100. 1965 CORVETTE .— 327, 350 h.p. Call 787-7958. "PLYMOUTH 19C6 Sport Fury"— 38: to see the beautiful AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE automatic. Power steering, sure gi'i Mags. Call alter 5:30 p.m. ' 4 H Motors Inc. rear, bucketK. Clean. 264-5724. 264-5785 I Hwy. 35 Eatontown, N. J. "JAOU'AK" — Mark II — 3.8 Sedan. 642-1111 1564 FORD FALCON — Travel waB on, sleeps five. $1450 or best of(e Four speed. NEW valves. NEW GEM OLSSMOBILE above. 741-5530. Rtiouki. NEW upholstery. NF.W "1970 PONTIACS" 110 Main St. Matawan brakes. NEW Mlchelln radlaU. NEW 566-3600 paint. Showroom condition. 747-1682 after 6:30 p.m. TRIUMPH ... CIRCLE CHEVROLET 1969 PONTIACS 325 Maple Ave. Red Bank 1957 OLDSMOBILE — Good working 741-3130 Priced for quick condition. S75. Call at 1968 OPEL—Only 7,000 miles. White- 671-1876 walla, radio, two snows. Cost .$2200 Clearance^* 1960 CADILLAC — |150 YEAR END less than one year ago. Asking $1500 or best offer. Call 264-9194 after 7 p.m. __J_ 1965 FALCON—Two-door, Blx-cyllnder T062 CHRySLBR NEWPORT — Ask- standard. Radio and heater. Clean. RASSAS PONTIAC Best_ofter. Call_aftcr 6 p.m. 946-4432. ing $300. Call after 3 p.m. SAVINGS Of Red Bank 787-2024 RATCLIFFE PONTIAC, INC. j 1965~BUIck ~— Gran Sport convert- ~lf)fio VOLVO — Three year old en- ible. Excellent condition. Must sell. 395 Broad St, 741-5180 gine. (OB lights, enow tires. Blau- j Call 747-4414 or 842-2495. _ Eves, until 9 liunkt radio andtacliomeler. Call 787- GT-6 and MARK III SPITFIRES ll)65PLYMOsy, 3869 after 6 p.m. _ tomatlc transmission, power steering. 196B RIVIERA — With air. A Black 7%8 CAMARO —"LeMan.i Blue, blark Four-door. Call 264-9506. Beauty. Reasonable. vinyl top, 327 four-speed. A-l condi- Thursday, Sept. 18 thru Sat., Sept. 20 281-3487 tion. 20,(100 miles, new wide ovals. T969~PONfTAC—Bonnevllie. Four-donr. Cost, when new, $5700. Sacrifice. One 1969 GTO — Getting married, must 291-1081 after 6 p.m. sell. V-8, power steeling, 3-speed floo 1966 MUSTANG '— Slx-cyilnder, 3- MOST COLORS IMMEDIATE owner. Call 6-9 p.m. 741-3657. shift, under 10,000 mlle.f. Excellen Ife R condition. 52795 firm. Call 946-426S specl. Call dltlon. $400. after 6 p.m. Route 36, Eatontown, New Jersey TO CHOOSE FROM DELIVERY 1063 CHEVROLKT~iMPALA — Con- lM8~PLYMOUTH — Nin"i~passonB? verttbic. 327 h.p. engine In excellent 1966 CHEVROLET — Impala Super wagon.. . Alr_ condUI'tnetl, full; nmilitlon. Body needs work. $500 or Sport 283. Automatic. $1375. Call 787- equipped, clean. See at Illuhtcr's Ga-, Irost otter. Call 842-2567 after 5 p.m. 2612. rage, Ellieron station. RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS 1968 JAVELIN Two-ilonr hardtop. Exceptionally clean. AUTHORIZED TRIUMPH DEALER AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Priced for quick sale. Special $1095. 119 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK RASSAS PONTIAC 395 Broad St. 741-51SO Red Bank CALL' NOW 741-5886 SAVE NOW Eves, until !> A better^ deal SuicK 11107 — Full power with »lr •onditlonlng. One owner. 222-1234 from T9"62 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX — Kour- speed. Excellent condition. Also 1050 Chevrolet good foody and Interior. a better dealer! Oil 787-8074. 1!I64 CORVAIR BPYDER — Convert- ible. Four sprcd. 150 h.p. 48,000 THE PLACE TO SAVE IS ..,. miles. Clean. S395. Call B66-1580, II no answer, cfl.ll 566-4273. ., DOWNES PONTIAC (More Classified Ads On-The Next Page) YOU'RE INVITED TO OUR 62 LOWER MAIN ST. AUTOS FOR SALE Year End * * n FRIDAY & SATURDAY SEPT. 19" • 20 ! On Top Quality USED CARS SEE THE FABULOUS 1968 CHEVROLET '67 CHRYSLER '66 CHEVROLET Bel Air. Six • passenger Station New Yorker, 4-door hardtop, full Impala, 2-door hardtop, 6-cyllndor, wagon. VS. Factory air conditioned, power Including air condition. SIN automatic transmission, power steering. Cl'AOC i? auto, transmission. ver with black Power steer,, brakes $2895 Yellow. 9 • HY9 * vinyl roof. '65 CHRYSLER New Yorker, 4-door sedan ''6-wln- dow," automatic transmission',1 pow- 1968 PLYMOUTH 1964 CHEVROLET er steering and power 1970 LINCOLNS & MERCURYS! Barracuda, 2-door hardtop, V-8. Impala, 9-passcnger station wagon, brakes. Turquoise. $1750 Standard transmission, heater and V-8, automatic trans. Factory olr conditioned and power '64 PONTIAC S,.'. $2150 steering. Turquoise Catallna, two-door tedan, V-8, standard transmis- sion. Green. $750 '67 TRIUMPH LOOK WHAT'S NEW 'NATIONWIDE DRAWING" 1966 FORD '61 IMPERIAL -6 Fastb'ack, 6-cyllnder, 4-speed Galaxle, "500", 4-door sedan, V-8, Custom, four-door hardtop, full automatic transmission, transmission, wire power. tfCOC WIN A CYCLONE GT power steerlna. Blue. wheels. Dark Green. White. ^373 FOR 1970 AND OTHER VALUABLE PRIZES Daily Rentals — Long Term Leasing * REGISTER NOW! LINCOLN. AT WALW M L LI. MERCURY REFRESHMENTS MONMOUTH COUNTY'S Buhler & Bitter MOST BEAUTIFUL DEALERSHIP WILL BE SERVED s; CHRYSLER ^PLYMOUTH SALES: 264-0198 Established 1025 SERVICE: 264-9090 1 1970 MARQUIS NEW LOCATION: 3290 HWY. 35, HAZLET BROUGHAM 4-DR. H.T. s, Look What's New NOW ON DISPLAY... IMMEDIATE DELIVERY For 1970 THE EXCITING NEW A I I LINCOLN. W M L L MERCURY MONMOUTH COUNTY'S 4 1970 OLDSMOBILE MOST BEAUTIFUL DEALERSHIP * 1970 Cyclone G.T. * REFRESHMENTS FREE WILL BE SERVED LOCAL DRAWING AT WALL 3 SETS OF LUGGAGE! NO PURCHASE NECESSARY OUT-OF-THE-ORDINARY TORONADO IMMEDIATE DELIVERY • Plus the Elegant' 1 i COME TO EVERY NEW i 1970 CADILLAC WHERE THE 1969 CAR IN See all the 70 OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC MODELS AT ... ¥ ; SHREWSBURY, N.J [ ACTION STOCK REDUCED DI IC C CI I OLDSMOBILE- SHREWSBURY AVE. and SYCAMORE AVE. FOR SALE! * If U 3d ELL CADILLAC CO. i IS! 747-5400 * ¥**************************£**^ * 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 741-0910 RED BANK : DAILY EEGISTEB, BED BAOTC^. MimWrOWS, R I: j 19, . AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOR SALE f^iitm FOE SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOE SALE '.-<•<• I isw •pLYUovru arm. %vMatt IMl VOSJVO — Excellent condition. 1'jVt PLYMOUTH ryBY IX — Auto- I960 FORD — BUtlon wagon. AtklDX MM JttJITAMO — gt* BEFORE YOU BUY (More Classified Ads On The Next Page) This car AUTOS FOR SALE has passed curl6-point safety and performance 100% test; WARRANTY Tho ears lilted h»r« art "Sv«n Teitad" used cart (used ca tested the Swedish way.) m That meant they've been I spected in 22 critical poin and, if necessary, repaired b ' You do ir 'when you buy other"- •kingi, to why not do it When you buy a used bar. • • our "Svenslc Testad" mechanic : Look at ourlabel.. And qualify for our 100% w»i (Only-our best used ears get one.) ranty. Which you can inspe It states that for 30 dayi or' 1,000 miles, whichever corim fifit, if ariythfng, goes wrong that was guaranteed* not when you come by* to go-wrong* we'll fix-it free. Including replacement!, parts and labor. IMPORTS That's our 100% guarantee. ' ' It's mad« shopping for a good used ear as easy at '68 MGB-GT $259! shopping for underwear. — . • • . Two-door hardtop. Overdrive. Abartl •Tru dealer guaranteed 100% to ripolr or replon thi engine, transmission1. exhaust, chroma wire wheels. rear axle, front axle assemblies, broke system and electrical system, for 30 day! or 1,000 miles, whichever comes first. At no cast to you. '68 VOLKSWAG'N $149! VOLKSWAGENS Two-door scdon. Rodlo, htoler. 1962 VOLKSWAGEN ....'. '..L.1L'.. ..$ 795 '68 TRIUMPH $239! : * . '•-••. Sedan. Turquoise. • GT 6. Blue wire wheels, one owner. 1?W VOLKSWAGEN .:.:..;;..::.:....—..::.-„•—-::i"8W •68 VOLKSWAG'N S155( Sunroof. Block* • • • - . • • Two-door, four-speed, automatic. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN .,. $ 950 ' ' . ' Sunroof. Red. "67 TOYOTA $139! Crown wagon, with overdrive. Radio 1965 VOLKSWAGEN »..,..'.2-, $119,5 heater. Never registered. ....-• , korrnaii Ghlo. Yellow convertible. 1965 VOLKSWAGEN $1150 '67 VOLVO $2795 . . '. ' . Convertible. Blue. ., . . P-I800 Sports coupe. Llgtil blue 19« VOLKSWAGEN ..„..:....;:..:.;..„..:...„ $1295 One owner. , , Squareback wagon. White. '66 TRIUMPH $1295 1967 VOLKSWAGEN , $1450 Spitfire. Low mllenfje, wire wheels. ,5edan. Blue. ' '' " One owner. 1948 VOLKSWAGEN , 'Lt „! .1$2195' '66 MG 1100 $850 Squarebock wagon. Light blue. . ,. •. Two-door Sedan* one owner, 1964 VOLKSWAGEN ... $ 995 excellent condition. Nine passengtr bus. Red/white. '64 MERCEDES DOMESTICS ., BENZ $1695 220S four-door sedan, one owner. 1963 CORVAIR .'i $ 695 Monza. Convertible. Four speed. Red. 1964 FORD ..,..,..-.-.-. •....:..:.' $1095 DOMESTICS Country Squire wagon. Aulomoilc. Radio, Heater. Power Xeerlng. 1964 CHEVROLET ,:...,; , ..., $1095 '66 CHEVROLET $995 Today is 1970 at your Ford Dealers! Monza Corsa, four-speed, ' AAollbu. 2-dr. hdtp. White. Automatic. Radio. Heater. Power steering. V8. 1965 OLDSMOBILE ..: ; ..$1295 Ford leaps into the 70s one owner, F-85.Cutlass convertible. Radio. Heater. Automatic, Vfl. 1970 Torino. 1970 Ford. 1970 Mustang. Power steering. Yellow. '66 OLDS $1595 with newer, bolder, All new clear through. Take a Quiet Break. Move Run with Number One. Cutlass Holiday, one owner, 1966 FORD ..:.:.' ....: $1095 into the quioter world of the sleek Falcon Fulura. Four door. Radio. Heater. Axiomatic. better ideas. They are No matter which 1970 Torino you No doubt about America's favorite oil pow&r. Six cylinder. Blue. choose, you'll be driving the most new Fords for 197O.Take your choice sporty car: it's Mustang all the way! '65 CHEVROLET $12915 1966 FORD ..$1495 ready and waiting at completely changed car of the year. of five great V-B's and 21 different Take your choice of .six different Folrlane 500,.Convertible. Radio. Heater. Automatic. VS. ' • New shape. New size. New>jstyle. models including the elegant LTD models. Three different rooflines. Impalo two-door hardtop. Six. Power steering. Red. AuiomDilc. your. Ford Dealer's now. New power, There are 14 models in and popular Galaxie 500. The now Nine diflerent engines. Mustang's- 1966 FORD ;.....: ' $1395 ford yivos you a ride so smooth and )(L ,Two door lioirJtop. Radio. Heater. Automatic Power stcorlny. • Come in and see the look oil. And you're utno to find ono thai designed to be designed by you. •65 T-BIRD $1495 V0. Maroon. gives you the value, performance or vibration-free that you have to test- Find out why Mustang's really Num- Loaded, reul nice cor, 1966 PLYMOUTH , $1295 of tomorrow . . . today! luxury you want. drive it to believe it. .ber One for so many drivers. • Barracuda. Two door hardtop. Radio. Heoter. V0. -Four speed, Yellow. '64 PONTIAC $995 1967 FORD ...... I.; ...... a $1795 Cotalfno two door hardtop, on« owner, beoutlfuK \ ,. Mustang. Two door, hardtop. Radio. Heater. V8. three speed. ( . , Vinyl top. '63 CORVAIR $495 j—T EXTRA SPECIAL OF THE WEEK Ford gives you Better Ideas. Ills the Going Thing! Monza convertible. Red, new top. •U VOLKSWAGEN Pour-spetd, I SOUAREBACK WAGON - Radio. Heoltr. I Four speed. Yellow/black. Car # U9-T25. Full Vbllciwjflin ljuarohtee:- Pull ..Prtt« MONMOUTH BOUNTY'S OLDEST and LARGEST RED BANK AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER ENGLISH SHREWSBURY MOTORS, Inc. AUTO IMPORTS 741-8600 I SHREWSBURY MONMOUTH STREET and MAPLE AVENUE. SINCE 1904-RED BANK-74M000 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. .mmml RED BANK 7 741-5886 * • -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK' MIDDLETOWN, N. U FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER %.Wi JTAJCCEP AUTOMOTIVE BOATS and ACCESSORIES BOATS awl ACCESSORIES BUSINESS NOTICES BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WAJVTE0-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE R ORBIOW SOUND — Motor-leis hull of 21' ply- SCOTTO AND SONS PADJTINO - Interior and exterior. WAITRESSES WANTED — Apply" SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS IECRSTART FOR THE BOATMAN'S SHOP wood cruiser. Galley, head. Bleeps ALL TYPES OF HOME REPAIRS Reasonable, Free estimates. Call 642- Charley Brown II. Sycamore Ave., Openings, night shift. 11 to 7 or 3 —For appointment «11 on w«ek_,. jtOXVlta. INC Hwy. 38. Eatootown. CLEARANCE BALE ON 1MB EVDf- two. 1150. Call 741-8942. Alterations, remodeling, and painting 1284. New Shrewsbury. No phone calls.- II. Pull or part-time. Call 741-4700, only 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. ATLANTIC RUDE OUTBOARD MOTORS. HIGHLANDS NURMNG HOMS, J»J FIBERQLAS8ED DUCK BOAT — And Reasonably -priced. Free estimates. BUILDER — Residential, commer- WAITRESSES — Experienced. Appl New Jersey's Largest Marine Supply trailer, fits. Call Prompt service. Call 741-3953. 0900. JUNK CARS House, 24 Wharf Ave., Red Bank. 741- cial, custom built homes. Remodeling, WAITRESSES In person, MATAWAN DINER, Hw: 747-2240 All shifts oven. Good pay and tips. HOU8BWOBKBE — Four Souri? ;_• PICKED up Slav. SUSPENDED CEILINGS — Paneling. alterations. Colts Neck-Freehold area. 34, Matawan. FAMOUS ROUGH WATER BARTEN- Finish recreation rooms and attics. 946-875O. Apply Mn person, FARMERS DINER, Monday, Wednesday, Friday, Own "Twlnbrgok Auto Wrecking DER — In superb condition. 19' plan- Sheet-rocking, taping. 842-4288. Rt. 34, Colts Neck. transportation. Reliable, efficient, TURNABOUT Ing double ender. 50 h.p. Mercury, GIRLS & WOMEN good references only. 12 per hour. TITB IDEAL JUNIOR TRAINER PAINTING, REPAIRS AND ALTER- terior and exterior. Roofing and gut- Call after «, 741-79M. Eitontown 542-2235 In well. Deluxe equipment including ATIONS—All work guaranteed. Free tering. Neat work and reasonable INACTIVE CARS WANTED — We pay top »J 420 depth finder. All surfaces fiberglas. estimates. MODERN MAINTENANCE price. Free estimates. 787-1877. RN'S AND LPNjS Factory help. Light assembly weri PAYROLL CLERK — Eiperlenced. for elean uxl ort. Cull Mr. Vincent »900. Call 747-2863. JX^ 531-0744. No experience necessary. Good wor! Must have good work background. 643-6600. 7/11 SAILING TENDER BOOKKEEPING SERVICES ~^~TaVea BY EXAMINATION ing conditions. Good hours. Apply Apply Jersey Shore Medical Center. MARSH MARINE 12' LAPSTREAK — Cedar skiff. LIGHT~HAULING~^~ciean-up~around prepared. General accounting. Call person. 1945 Corlles Ave., Neptune, Hospital SELLING roUR CAR? allbollt Glassed bottom, motor well. Call 741- factory, attic, basement and garage. 741-5315 i or call Will Lincoln-Mercury. °«t H"^ » » ">d equipment 3337. Employment Office. Interviews 9 a:m. . « Orchard St.. Red Bank 741-6767 Small bulldln&s torn down and Hauled to 2 p.m. . . Ca«h Waiting away. Call 462-2363. You can return to duty In rewarding HAWTHORNE- SOBSTAD SAILS PIOEON SPARS 5 H.P.- OUTBOARD MOTOR — Good BOWMAN LANDSCAPING and expanding Geriatric Nurainf. Mod- • 747-5400 HOLSOLAW TRAILERS condition. $40. Call BABYSITTER — Three days per Complete line of landscaping. Top •rn nursing home and extended care SOMMERFIELD INC. week. Mature, responsible person. LINCOLN CONTINENTAL — 1987 or W D 0L HIN 671-0282 • HAVING A PARTY? «i. . Jf ~ Sailboat Complete soil. Fill dirt. Seeding. Sodding.'- Roto- facility. Refresher course not neces- 40 Jackson St. Freehol Leonardo. Call 291-2881. . 1S«. No dealers please, call 671- FOR CUSTOM CATERING tilling. Driveway stone. Slirubs. 264- sary. The pace less hectic. Progrea- 462-8500 8803. with trailer. J300. Call JERSEY SEA SKIFF — A-l shape. 4494. 872-1979 Flying bridge, radio- telephone. In CALL MERRI-MAKINGS alve rehabilitation approved. Congenial MAIDS — Full and part-time posl SECRETARY TO BIX-CYLINDBR CHEVROLET — water, ready to go. $2195. Call 842- 741-5933 staff and working conditions. Liberal SNEAK BOX TUCK BOAT-12'. All HOUSE PAINTING — Experienced. benefits for part-time employeea. Fler- tlons available with good salary ait 1611 or older, or a flat head Ford cedar flberglaj jull, auto bailer oak 2114 after 6 p.m. Interior-Exterior. Reasonable. Phone full fringe benefits. Contact Person CONTROLLER Kither must He In good condition, If WINDOW WASHING lt>l« scheduling all shifts. Call Mrs. reinforced t.-«nsom. J125. Call 747-3513 842-0369. Leslie for appointment, 228-13O0. Mon- nel Office, Rivervlew Hospital. 74] Experience correspondent, with ability has overdrive or power steering, O.K. alter 6 p.m. COLUMBIA YACHTS Homes, apartments and stores. For 270O, Ext. 225, [or an Interview. A to work, on her own; Benefits Include '.. Jitter.« p.m. 671-1418. free estimate, call A.A.A. WINDOW PAINTING, SHEETROCK, carpen- mouth Convalescent Center, 229 Bath equal opportunity^employer, 1 The YACHT SHOP Ave.. Long Branch. profit »h*rins;. EBSCO, Shrewtbury INBOARD SKIFF-24 with IntirceF WASHING SERVICE, 642-1630. ters, cleaning up. COATS BROS.. 345 Ave., opposite airport. CASH FOR UBBD CARS — Track! tor Inboard, many extra!. Call 542- 1184 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright 842-1913 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank. 747-1445. "LEGAL SECRETORY "—" We~need foreign or domestic. Dtan, opposite 1974 after a p.m. weekdays. 18' THOMPSON — 60 h.p. Evlnrude. responsible sec£ge>y, preferably wl EXPERIENCED TELEPHONE •£>- Two Oayi. Mlddletown. «7J-CM4 In water. $375. Phone legal experience. Salary commens LICITORS — Call , from Red. Bank 25' KETCH~^r"25~h.p. Gray~lnbotra7 747-9807 PAINTING . EMPLOYMENT ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES — SELL rate with ability. Phone 741-3W). office. High commission. Please call Head, galley. Seven sails. Needs Call now for inside painting reserva- TOYS AND GIFTS PARTY PLAN 264-1314, 11 to 5. AUTO RENTALS work. Best offer over $1000. Call 871- 22' LUHRS SHELTER,CABIN SKIFF tions. Few dates still open before HELP WANTED-FEMALE now through December. Excellent SECRETARY — Law TTffire, Kr7 0491. — 109 h.p. Gray Marine, head, V holidays. Charge It on Master Charge. Commission!,. No Collecting-, No De- hold area. Steno required. Legal e. WOMArT^ro^WpRK — iiTgroomlng DAD,* • WEEKLY t MONTHLY bunks. In water. J1100. 642-4808. Our work insured and guaranteed. liveries, No Investment Call or wrltt perience not necessary. 431-1400. shop. Middle age preferred. Experi- 1S8* BOSTO!>TWHALER~13'6" with DO YOU LIKE NICE CLOTHES? - ''Banta'a Parties," Avon, Conn. 06001. COUNTER WOMAN" —' "Dry cleaning. ence not necessary. Will train. 229- Prices etart at W.9S and up Bcono- 19W Mercury 50 h.p. In excellent BLUE JAY SAILBOAT—No. 4478. Out- RAR1TAN CONTRACTING CO., Free You'll love working with FASHION ••©» of Red Bank. 210 X. Itiwmu estimates. 264-7449. FROCKS. Two free wardrobes and Telephone 1 (203) 673-3455. Five day week. Mon.-Fri. Apply lr 1494. • • condition. Need money for college. standing championship record! Two ALSO BOOKING PARTIES Springs Rd 747-0173: _Call 741-0263. suits sails for all winds, spinnaker. FURNITURE MOVING — Attic* and training. Average $20 to $30 per person. Llncroft Cleaners & Sho< COMPTOMETER OPERATOR—MUst Versatile tilt-trailer. In good con- collars cleaned. Free evtunatea. Call night. Openings for managers. Call PERMANENT AND TEMPORARY Repair, 681 Newman Springs Rd. have own transportation. 7-Eleven of- TOM'S FORD 18' MFO Walk-through windshield 100~ dition. A hot boat! All for $850. Call 747-3002. 341-9470 or 591-1519. ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY (next to Quit Station), Llncroft. fice. Hwy. 34, .Matawan. ;5«6-8222.' h.p. Johnson, Blmlnl top. "Everything 30 Thomas Ave. 747-34M Shrewsbury RENT A CAR except radio. 741-7608. 842-3540. DENTAL ASSISTANT-SECRETARY— "SALESPERSONS ~ WANTED '—' ~ Full SALES REPRESENTATIVE — Wom- m HUT, as LAWN CARE Experienced preferred but not neces- GIRL WANTED — S to 3. Apply In time year round only. Five day week. an, preferably with sales experience 1D63 OWENS — 30' hardtop Express STORAGE AND SERVICE sary. Write stating qualifications to person, Dennis - Luncheonette, 164 Apply F. W. Woolworlh Co., 52 Broad wanted, to visit local merchants and Cruiser. Sleeps six, depth finder, Fertilizing & Reseeding Box N-170, The Dally Register, Red Rumaon Rd., Little Silver. St., Red Bank, 2-5 p.m.. Mon.-Frl enlist their participation In a, unique shlp-to-Hhore, twin 185 h.p. engines. WHY HAUL YOUR BOAT? — Many Bank. only. and. successful plan to increase their iOATS AND ACCESSORIES Good Rates GOOD DRIVERS—For school bus 1 Excellent condition. Low hours. $6000.- small repairs can be made, bottoms 1 patronage. Potential earning as high *0' RED BANK SEA 'SKIFF — Cabin. 671-0539. It no answer call 747-2747. scraped in the water. Try our Diving 842-1247 after 6 p.m. MAID — Retirement home. Year routes. High pay (or part-time work. ATfBNTK)N~II~MOTHBR5 — II yol as $150 or more per week. Insured \K»edi «n(lne. Mali* offer. Please call Service. Reasonable rates. Call 666- MASONRY WORK — All types. Con- round work five days week, $1.70 per Murphy Bus Service, 655 Rt. 35, Mid- cannot work In office or factory, cal car required.. Please phone '542-1778. 34' CABIN CRUISER — Two 135 h.p. 6585 or 066-6184. hour. See Mrs. Davenport, Mon. dletown (Near Bonanza). 787-6282. ,,«tter. 7 p.m. 8423508. engines. Best offer over $2,000. Must crete, brick, block, and plastering. through Frl., 40 Riverside Ave., Red •ell. Call 787-2814 after 6 p.m. 1970 DOCKAGE NOW AVAILABLE! — Call 747-3935. Bank. BABY-SITTBR — Rumson. Live in. TlOUSEWDEPER — Experienced.' KITCHEN . HELP En WANTED — To be reserved. All floating docks Lovely air-conditioned room, bath, TV. two priests semi-rural rectory. Ca Knowledge of cooking. InfdrmeUon AUTOS FOR SALE INDIAN SUMMER SALE J 4 F PAINTING CONTRACTORS — BTENOORAPHER — At least two 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 31 Chapin Ave,, 1 with water and electric. All marine Free estimates, interior and exterior. Five-day week. One child 17 months. helpful. References. Excellent salary : 77 ASSORTED SAILBOATS, 7' to 2S repairs and service. Also featuring No Job too small. 495-0641. years legal experience, for Red Bank 9150 month. References. 842-4032. aleep in. Call 521-0609 between 4 am Red Bank. • ' •' . '" YEAR-END CLOSE-OUT MONMOUTH SAILING CENTER COAST INN steaks, sea food, drinks, law office. Excellent salary. Call for 7 p.m. RN AND LPN — For nuralhg honte. It West St., Monmouth Beach 222-3492. TREES REMOVED — Odd Jobs. Rea- appointment, 747-3730. SALESLADY — Three days, Thurs., and package goods. COAST YACHT sonable rates. Call after 5 p.m. 741- Frl.. Sat. 9:30 to 6. Apply In person, NURSES' AIDES — With experience. Holmdel-Keyport. Bom* . experience. O'DAY SAILBOATS WORKS, 146 Bodman PI., Red Bank. 713S. LPN's — 3 to U. 11 to 7. King James Lucy's Factory. Outlet, 228 W. Front All shifts. EMERY MANOR NURS Own transportation. For "information. OMS- 741-4338. Nursing Home. St., Red Bank. 747-0107. INO HOME, Matawan. 568-11(00. 747-2017. , • The Yacht Shop, Dealen SMALL JOB SPECIALIST 291-3400 1184 Ocean Ave., Sea, Bright 842-1913 CLERK-TYPIST—Some ihorthand pre- BEAUTICIAN — Wanted part-time fo: REGISTERED NURSES — For' nurs- mobllae Home repairs, alterations, addition*. EXPERIENCED OPERATORS to ing home. Highest salary paJdl For SACRIFICE — 1969 28' TROJAN BUSINESS NOTICES Inside and outside. 291-3260. ferred. Must be a^le to handle money cosmetic shop. work on children's and ladles' coats. and meet the public with ease. Reply 842-5400 appointment call 201-0000 Mon. CABIN CRUISER. Sleeps six, 280 h.p. LKJHT HAULING—CUBAN CELLARS FERTILIZING AND RESEEDING — Also trimmers. 35 hours a week. 741- through Fri. • . . Chrysler only 48 houra used. Many Box L-194, The Dally Register, Red YARDS OARAGES — Free eettaneiea. Experienced. Fair rates. Call after 6 9025. Joy Ann Coats, 34 Willow St., Bank. NURSES AIDES WANTED — Open CADILLAC-OLDSMOBILE extras. Phone 222-7526. Call after > p.m. 741-2149. p.m. 8421247. Red Bank. Ings on all shifts. Apply In person. SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER — Th« CBdlllOCl BROADWAY AT 4TH WAITRESSES — Experienced only. Hilltop Nursing Home, Kings H' administrative office* of the Eaton- JSM234 LONG BRANCH Apply in person, MARTINI'S DINER, Mlddletown. 671-0177. town Kchools require a secretary able Hwy. 36,. Keansburg. to handle accounts receivable, filing, AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE T>Sua~CLERK — Mature7~Fuirtlme, and other general office work,. Work- SECRETARY AND OIRL FRIDAY — Llncroft Pharmacy. Call Ing conditions are excellent In new. To young executive. High salary and 741-7616. specially . designed, air conditioned good benetlta. Call 747-9300. Administrative building. Pay scale WAITREBSES~WANTEb — Fu ff utart.i at $3,'AV) and goes to |S,395. part time. THE CORNER ROOM There are paid vacations and other HOUSEKEEPER LUNCHEONETTE, Fair Haven. 747 Woman to live In, five day*, com- neneMts. Apply tn Superintendents plete house care. No cooking, two Office, Katontown Schools. o42-1055. school children. Salary to $75. 787-6702. ~jjpk _ For night duty. 11 to f:3O full or part time. Call 222-5277 be MEDICAL SECRETARY — Full or" ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLY WORK- tween 8 and 4. part time. Apply by letter,. Stephen J. BRS WANTED — Apply In person, Duhell, M.D., 110 Maple Ave.. Red ATLANTIC SEMI CONDUCTOR, 605 SALESGIRL — For exclusive retal Bank. Ifattlson Ave.. Aibury Park. shop. Experience helpful but not es sentlal. Five-day week, 0 to 5:30, WOMAN — To work mornlntu In WA1TRESB — Part-time days, In Red Apply in writing to Box R-143, Thi drug store. Apply morn In M, except Bank. Call Dally Register, Red Bank. Friday (afternoon) Katilm Drug HERE 8(24(17 Store, 182 Shrewsbury Ave, Red COOK — First-class. Other help kept Bank. PART-TIME — Days, hours 10 to 2. Permanent position. Sleep In. Ca Apply In person, M1DDLETOWN 229-3568. SALESGIRL — Permanent position, BUBGER CHEF, Rt. 35, Mlddletown. full time, for general selling. Ex- COUNTER LADY — Dry cleanlni perience preferred, but not neces- GIRLS—Be beauty advisors for rapid store. Part-time. 475 Hwy. 35, Middle- sary. Apply In person to Mrs. Plnsley growing cosmetic company. Openings town. 842-6252. BETTY BR1TE at Khlln'.T, Front St., Red Bank. for part and full-time, work your own CLEANERS^ hours. Opportunity unlimited. Immedi- FULL TIME LADY — For recep- ate earnings. No experience neces- WOMBM-Do you love children? Man; tion and nursing duties at small saxy. Call 568-1362 before 11 and after need child care only In their owr anlnral hospital. Little silver. 18-35 5. homes. If you are Interested In help years. Must have high school degree Ing, please call N. J. Bureau of Chi and some knowledge. of typing, For WHO dren'a Services, 775-6622. Interview, write Box R-144, The Dally CHRISTMAS IS COMING! Register, Red Bank. Start now as an AVON Represent! LAUNDRESS — To do washing and NEEDS tlve—you sell Christmas gifts am Ironing for one person, every other beauty items to neighbors. Choos« NOW... A your hours. High potential earnings, week. Call 671-0443. Aim Call now, ,T. Blrchall, 741-4343 or 462. ACCOUNTING CLERK — Interestlpg 3377, 774-1220. department. Must be good at figures. COUPLE? Able . to operate NCR posting ma- ifoUSBKEBPER —vFor cleaning"! chine, and' type. Apply Jersey Shore We So to car* for the need! of a boarding home. Part-time. Call Medical Center; Neptune. Hnapttal Stunuon home. 787-0655 Employment' * Off Ice, Interviewing WOMAN — For general houseclean- hours, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. . You'll have your own apartment and Ing. Two to three days per week. LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES ~ many fringe benefits Including hospital References required. > Call 671-5858. and medical Insurance. For nursing Borne. Top salary. For "EXPERlBNCEb" "HAifiDREBSBR appointment call 291-0600 Mon. Write to Box 0-147, The Dally Regi- Five days a week. 201-1112. 291' through Frl. . ' . ' ,'•-•; ster, Red Bank, giving references and 0745. HOUBEQLBANINO — Girl to cjo gen- wages desired. SALESWOMAN — Part-time, 12 to eral work in Haslet, by day or hour 8EORETABY — Mature. Experience 5: 30 p.m. Four days and Saturday, Own transportation. 787-6702. . necessary. 3-4 mornings a week, for In our Early American Department OFFICE OIRL — For. conitructlO.O FOR doctor. References. Good salary. Write Apply Four Seasons Gift Shop, Mon company. 250 Shrewsbury Avt., RW Box L-1D8, The Dally Register. Red mouth Shopping Center. DO NO! Bank. APP-y in perion. • •- Bank. PHONE. '- -, AUTOS FOR SALE CLERK AUTOS FOR SALE Excellent opportunity for mature wom- an to Join small branch office (Red Bank) Of national organization. Di- versified duties will include typlhj, telephone correspondence, ilfcrht ooofr- be&ptng. and- use of .calcula-tor.- Some CHEVY TOWN! statistical background helpful but hot 1970! essential, . Benefits Include attractive . starting salary, outstanding' .company' paid benefits, and ths opportunity for ad- Super Deals 'sneement. h • PLEASE CALL; 747-3A00,; YEAR-END REDUCTIONS ON EVERY Mon. thru Fri. I to 4 p.m., All New For fOlt APPOINTMENT 'f WOMAN , — For routlna hounwork USED CAR IN OUR STOCK! and child care. Dependability a must. Two day* week. Own tramportatlon. M7£18£ 5 ^_^ i bv 1970 MUSTANG coupe, red, tix-eylindar, rtdio, automatic DENTAL A8»ISTANT^~REfCBPTION- BT — Matawan. 3 or 5*day week.. No transmission, powar stasrinej, only 6,662 miUs. venlnga. Experienced preferred or will train applicant having only bual- 1967 MERCURY MonteUIr sport sadan, black, radio, automatic nefld experience. Wrl'.e B"\ N-178, The Daily Regleter, Red Bank.. ... transmission, power steering and brakes, factory air-condi- WOMBN~TCTTRAIN'AB"OPERATORS tion. —In shore's leading laundry and dry leaning plant. Top wase.i. Free med- rnl and surgical, hospltallzatlon plan, "Monte Carlo 1967 PONTIAC Bonnavilla sport sadan, dark turquoise, radio, aid vacations. Apply STAR CLEAN- ERS, 132 Myrtle Ave., Long . Branch. automatic transmission, power iteering and brakas. KEYPUNCH — Part - time • full - time. u Days only. Clerical background help- 1967 OLDS^OBILI Delta 88 sport sadan, black, radio, auto- ful but not necessary. Minimum ona Sport Coupe ear keypunch experience. <;r*ll ,M{* matic transmission) power steering and brakes, factory Heck, between 9 and 0. 842<5604. '• air*cj>ndition. CLEANIN 1964 PONTIAC Bonnavilla Sport Sedan, eoral white, radio, MOBILE HOMES YOUR FRIENDS automatic transmission, powar iteering, brakes and win- dows, factory air condition. s SCHIFFMAH CAMMUS ft TKAIURS 1963 BUICK Special, four door, maroon, radio, automatic TRAILERS - CAMfBM TO MOTOR HOMES transmiision. N. J.'i largett dealer, ever 100 unlU on display. -This is |ust a partial lilting of our valui-packed Norrli Gold Seal, Menrlor. Avlen. Del/Ray. Volunteer. Swlnoer. wed cars — many others to choose from. Wlnntbooo. Glle». Arltlocrot. SmeKey. You can ice them all et MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER SCHIFFMANS at the Colllnowowl Circle, Rt. JJ eYM Formlnodole, N. J. •MWIa. WANTED AUTOMOTIVE Wlnttr 1$ Juit BUICK-OPEL Around the Corntr ... end we need 100 Used Can CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. "The dealership where the customer Is Important" We will trade er buy out 325 MAPLE AVENUE 741-3130 RED BANK 2«M0Q0 KEYPORT r|ght — Cell er Came In TOM'S FORD HIIGHWAY » at Ik* Interchange ef HlftHWAY 16 ASK FOR IP SIMm "WHERE DOING ^fJSINESS IS A PLEASURE" at Parkwiy Interchange 117 T Hwy. 31 2M-1I00 -THE DAILY REGISTEE, REP BANK • MJDDLETOWN, N. I; FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1< 1969 BELP WAWED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTEB-MALE HELP WAHTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE »KORT OBDBR COOK - 00dl0B r Experienced Is A/R, A/P. P/E- NCR " - cm experience helpful, but not neceaiery. FACTORY HELP Top" KLlary ind liberal fringe benefits. Machine Operator FOREMAN WANTED -J KENNEL ASSISTANT. Good hours. HARKY GOLDBERG & Fun-tlme. Apply Box F-129. Tie Dllly BOWS, second St. corner of LewU St., Register. Red B»n*. Perth Amboy. Electronics ALL SHIFTS To handle small punch press and other production EXPERIENCED CLEHK - For busy machinery. Will train. i retail pharmacy. Male or female, with HELP WANTED—MALE (12 p.m. to 8 a.m.) Experience In selling, display, stock and charge accounts. Dally 9 am. i') APPRENTICE COOK — Will train NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED Salary open. Plus liberal benefits. i p.m., Mon. through Frl. Salary de- for short order. 7:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Expansion of our third shift manufacturing, operations pends upon experience and ^''L^ Apply in person, Burger Bowl, 13 Apply in person at SUN RAY DRUGS White St., Red Bank. Mr. Bill Cashon 542-7870 Mlddlrtown Showing Center. AsU (or WE WILL TRAIN cr«at» ths need for an additional foreman. Should have Mr. Cohen or Mr. Bozart. CAREER OFPOKTUNITI — Jol» ooe HOLMDEL LUXURY Three-year-young executive Colonial In park-Ilk* COLTS GLEN setting on over an acre, privacy lot. Three master- size bedrooms In addition to a 38' master bedroom suite on Its own private level, two full tiled baths, At Middletown lovely guest powder room, formal entrance foyer exiting to either a walnut paneled family room or to elegant living room, raised formal dining room, Johnstownt Building Corp. Eit. 1954 12x22 family kitchen with serving counter, enclosed patio with storm sash and Indoor-outdoor caroetlng, DIRECTIONS: Route 35 to Oak Hill Rd., Mlddlelown (at Mill Houst oversize two-car garage, luxurious wall-to-wall car- Restauro'M); turn west V* mile to Colls Glen. peting, custom-designed draperies ond cornices with matching appointments, central air conditioning and electronic ofr cleaner. Many other extras too Phone: 747-9402 numerous to mention. Interested? Coll today for oppolnmeni to view and be amaied at the luxury avaitabil for only 156.900. SNYDER AGENCY MIDDLETOWN FIVE CORNER5 Member Mullpli Listings COLTS NECK Open 7 Days 24 Hour Sarvica 671-2590 HOLMDEL MALVERN RIDGE NESTLED IN THE WOODS Another group of diitinetiva homss featuring au- thentic deiign, quality materials, appointments and Four large bedrooms, 2 '/i baths, 13x24 living room with froubU'fre» Pelf a winrfowi, jicr* filott, city walir, firfpUtfi, formal dining room. Centrally air conditioned. Wall- Four and five bedroom homes immediately Available. to-wall carpet and draperies. Central vacuum system. Excel- lent condition inside and out. Best buy in town at PRICES BEGIN AT $55,000 "financing available" '54,500 Building by: Realtors HENRY A. WEST & SON ILLMENSEE Appraisers AGENCY Rental Agents pplebrook Agency FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION PHONE RT. 34 462-3172 COLTS NECK Acreage MIDDLETOWN, N. J. MATAWAN, N. J. RUMSON, N, J. 950 Route 35 746-8017 OR 793-6458 Oldesf Real Estate Firm in Colts NscV Trade-lnt 23A Route 34 112 Avt. of Two Riv»n 471-2300 566-7600 D!r*etiom — Follow Daar Path from *ithtr Lin* When buying or sailing In Colts N«ck —- For quick 842-2900 • Ro«d or Rout* 34, In norlli HolmJal, results call the Realtor who knows the area. —THE DAILY REGf5TER, BED BANK. MIDDLETOWN, N. U FRIDAY; SEPTEMBER 19, 1959 27 HOUSES FOE SALE HOUSES HOUSES FOB SALE HOUSES FOE SALE HOUSES FOB SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE LEGtt .1. «BW 8B«BWiB«ar~T-T«iK, teat. A^ COLONIAL WE8T LOKOBKAHOH — „£»•»<">• bedroom', den, thru fcttba, aeceuied SKATE Of WBW Y| Kewly renovaUd toree-bedroan borne ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ONE-OF-A-KINO PRICE REDUCED, this low VA morl»a*e '<* &&>. Pay- porch. Choice location. $37,000. ED- SCfKEMB COURT* on a quiet side street In Fair Haven. Four-bedroom, two-story bouse. 154 If you desire a quality home that Attractive ranch on i% tree'd and ments are 1110 a month. Balance ol WIN H. MARTIN, Broker. M2-S600. COUNTY OF CAYIJGA: Large Irtbaped living room, dining EXCELLENT BUY baChs, modern Kitchen, two porches, la dlWereat, you must aee this well* landscaped acres. 20' living room, mortgage la J12.600. . Immaculate Index So. 89-7410 room. Country style -kitchen, iwo ful aluminum stoms and .screens. Con- built ranch. Four bedrooms, three fireplace, dining room, three ' bed- three-bedroom, living room, kitchen, baths, living room with stone fireplace, dining area, butn, full basement. On SIMMONS AND XOTICE baUu* new- two-car garage, covered Recently redecorated four- venient to shopping and transporta- rooms, two baths; Pull By FLORENCE BRUDER the underprivileged citizen. round-table discussion. rector of St. James Memorial mate where young people can* EATONTOWN-Concern is Attending were some of the But they were not rehears- Episcopal Church, pointed out be constructive, where work- still the name of the game borough's top dignitaries, as ing sermons; rather, they that the problems cannot be ing mothers can have their here. well as a number of persons were giving some well solved by action of Borough children cared for, where peo- But it is more than a game, from surrounding communi- thought-out opinions as to the Council alone. • ple can live wherever they as exemplified at a commu- ties. most expedient way to solve "The white as well as the want to.". . .without force or nity meeting called yester- In evidence were many the social ills of this or any black must be involved," he stirring, he added. day by Mayor Herbert E. ministers from Eatontown, all other borough. declared. "A bigger problem Retired Army Col. Lester Werner to consider the lot of willing to participate in the The Rev. H. Holly Knight, is trying to formulate a cli- Russell, Eatontown, a mem- ber ,of the Concerned Citizens of Red Bank, saw the task as four-pronged: a day care cen- ter needed on a five-day 9- week basis (The Monmouth Community Action Council MCAP runs a two-morning a week undertaking now); greater recreational facilities for youth; adequate housing, and better job opportunities. Mrs. Ellen Lawrence, who runs the part-time day care ALUMNI SUPPORT — Dale B. Otto, chairman of the Monmouth College board of center, said her prime moti- vation was to give mothers trustees, center, accepts $11,481 Alumni Association fund drive check as he meets free time to go back to school with newly-installed officers of the organization. The check represents the pro- or hold jobs. She indicated ceeds so for in the association's annual drive. Officers are, left to right, Thomas she hopes for an expansion of P. M. Couse, Roger F. Cozens, Jack K'inas and Karl Gordinier. her program, but warned against "pushing." Asbury Park Police Chief Thomas Smith sparked the discussion by saying there is Monmouth College's Alumni a great need for "hearing peo- ple" and that black .youth are striving to attain identity and pride. He urged" that, in all Headed by Roger F. Cozens matters of decision-making, each facet of the community • WEST LONG BRANCH - The new president, also ment Association officers and be heard. Roger F. Cozens of Long chairman of this year's fund college administrators alsq at- Chief1 Smith urged police of- Branch was installed as pres- drive, said the campaign was tended the dinner. _ .;;; ficers to take a m6re active ident of the Monmouth Col- most successful this year as Mr. Cozens is managing role, by such things as seat- lege Alumni Association and the goal set at the beginning broker for Hall Brothers, ing on planning and zoning the college was presented a of the drive was reached. Realtors,. Fair Haven. -' boards and contributing their check for $11,481, proceeds to Rodney W. Kruse, Elberon, Mr. Cause is associated; expertise to their communi- date of the association's an- outgoing president, was pre- with Laidlow and Company CONCERNED — Eatontown Mayor Herbert E. Werner, left, meets with clergymen and citizens of borough to ties. nual fund drive. sented several plaques in ap- Asbury Park. ( . Mr. Anfuso is vice presi- consider ways of helping minority groups. Discussing isiues with the mayor are Retired Army Col. Lester Rus- The drug problem was Other members taking of- preciation of his service. fice during the association's Dale B. Otto, chairman of dent and mortgage officer ofj sell, of the Concerned Citizens of Red Bank, center, and Eatontown Police Chief William Zadorozny. touched on, as well as the support of Teen Outreach installation dinner in Rod's the college board of trustees, the First Merchants National!' . . (Register Staff Photo) Inc., Long Branch. Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury, was guest speaker along with Bank, Asbury Park. •_• To crystalize the workshop: were Thomas P. M. Couse, Dr. -William G. Van Note, Mr. Kinas is a partner lh!\ it indicated an encouraging Asbury Park, first vice pres- president. Both cited the as- the accounting firm of Frank^ interest by clergymen and ident; Frank A. Anfuso, sociation's growth and its sup- lin S. Weinberg and Company other leaders. But the group, Oceanpprt, second vice presi- port of the college and the of Asbury Park. - jj by virtue of its small size, de- dent; Karl Gordinier, Oak- important role of the associa- Mr. Gordinier is personnel' Welfare Law Challenged tion in the future develop- cided- it isn't ready to issue a hurst, secretary, and Jack manager of International! statement. Kinas, Monmouth Beach, ment of the school. Flavors and Fragrances,) As Charles Lanza, presi- treasurer. Several Student Govern- Union Beach. dent of the Kiwanis Club, put In Assignment Claim Suit it, others need to be included in the dialogue. FREEHOLD ~ An Asbury Park woman is challenging assignable under this law. A subsequent meeting is Red Cross' Job in Hurricane the constitutionality of a state law in a suit filed in Superior The suit maintains that to require Miss Ross to assign planned for early October. In Court yesterday so that she can keep whatever money she the money to the welfare board is illegal and unconstitu- addition to those present yes- receives from a negligence suit and not turn it over to the tional. terday, it will include repre- Monmouth County Welfare Board. The welfare board has threatened to discontinue render- sentatives of industry, of all Disaster Area Is Explained , Ann Ross of 926 Summerfield Ave., Asbury Park, said ing old age assistance to Miss Ross, said the suit, unless official boards in the borough, in her suit that she has filed suit against Henry A. Vaccaro the assignment form is signed. of the Recreation Commis- SHREWSBURY — A na- the organization's Monmouth been assessed $22,000 as its sion, of BOCAT, and school tional field representative of County Chapter in Rod's Shad- share of the cost. ' for injuries she allegedly suffered Oct. 4 from a fall. The suit wants the courts to adjudge that the law does 1 On March 5, the county welfare board required her to not require persons applying for old age assistance to pledge administrators. the American Red Cross told owbrook last night of the job The county chapter also is Also attending yesterday, the Red Cross has been doing expected to raise $160,000 that execute an-Assignment of Claim form, whereby she would and assign to the welfare board money representing com- the 52nd annual meeting of assign all her right, title and interest in and proceeds of pensation for personal injuries. were the Rev. William Joe in the areas ravaged by hur- will go to the national head- any recovery from the suit. . It also wants the courts to restrain the welfare board, Wright; pastor of the Eaton- ricane Camille. quarters and another $200,000 PERSONAL COMPENSATION pending disposition of the matter, from discontinuing old town Methodist Church; Po- Miss Martha A. Nupp told to pay for the new building The welfare board claimed that under state law she age assistance to Miss Ross for her failure to execute the lice Chief William Zadorozny; Police Raid the 140 members present, it is constructing on Broad was required to fill out this form, said the suit, Miss Ross, assignment. It also wants the state law declared uncon- the Rev. Marvin R. Haire, "The Red Cross gives people St. in Shrewsbury. aowever, maintains that any money recovered from the stitutional if it requires the assignment. pastor of the Monmouth Bap- West End in the disaster area that Lester Grubman, chairman tuit is compensation for personal injury and is not property Richard B. Ansell of Asbury Park represents Miss Ross. tist Church; the Rev. Uberua- which they need to maintain of the capital funds campaign, ga San Diago, pastor of Im- a normal way of life—a home, said a fund drive will begin maculate Conception Catholic Surf Shop clothing, furniture and food." on Nov. 15 with the United Church; The Rev. Albert LONG BRANCH — A police She explained that the Red Fund and five other com- Woodward of the Red Bank raid on the West End Surf Cross helps people with a munity drives taking part. Howard Seeks Consumer Unit First Presbyterian Church down payment on a new home, Pledges totaling $10,000 have and Ron Chapman, a youth Shop, 96 Brighton Ave., yes- WASHINGTON - kep. 'I think," Congressman needs of the American con- implementation of protective the construction of the home already been received, b« James J. Howard, testified Howarward told the subcomsubcom- sumers in the public eye. legislation under one roof — worker with the Eev. Mr. terday netted two suspects and with a mortgage in areas stated. ; '/I yesterday in , behalf of the mittee, "we need an agency Consumer Affairs must have one roof housing a dedicated, Haire. and a quantity of marijuana. where homes are completely In an appeal to the mem] establishment of a Cabinet- which is directly responsible its proper place in the gov- activel' "y committe'" d" organiza- Police Chief Joseph D. Pur- destroyed. bers for funds he declared,! • leVel Department of Con- for keeping the interest and eminent in order to bring the tion." cell Jr. said the task force She noted that the organiza- "This is a once in a lifetime! sumer Affairs, saying, "It is Says County arrested Glen G. Frattin, 22, tion is the only one of its type affair. Wouldn't it be great if high time the citizens of this and his brother, Andrew J. that is federally chartered and someday your children car. country received the atten- Isn't Battling Frattin, 18, both of 55 Matilda is wholly responsible where- look at our new building and] tion they deserve in the area 2 Middletown Democrats Press Ter. ever a disaster strikes. say, 'My mom and pop hadjj of consumer protection." something to do with that?"'.] Drug Woes The chief said the raid was "We don't know where the Congressman Howard, a the result of a lengthy in- money given other organiza- New members of the board' long-time advocate of con- GOP Committeeman on Conflict BRADLEY BEACH-Com- vestigation. who were introduced last) tions goes to. . . .We can't 1 sumer legislation was speak- MIDDLETOWN—Democrat- Freeholder Ernest G. Kava- cannot fully serve the public missioner D. Philip Gerand, Both suspects, released in send people to other organi- night are: Norman D. Camp- ! ing before the subcommittee ic Township Committee can- lek, is executive vice presi- interests," Mr. Robinson said. Democratic candidate for $1,000 bail each, face a pre- zations. . . .Remember, be- bell, Patrick J. Daugherty,' on executive and legislative didates Bruce Robinson and dent of the Keansburg-Mid- Referring to a statement in freeholder, yesterday called liminary hearing Tuesday be- cause we are the federally Miss Nancy Dixon, Ut$.' reorganization, of the House Francis X. Campbell have re- dletown National Bank and which Mr. Johnson stated he on the all-Republican Board fore City Court Judge Stanley chartered organization, we George W. Drawbaughj•Gor- Committee on Government newed their demands that will be a Republican candi- would not vote on issues af- of Freeholders for an expla- Cohen, the chief said. can't say 'let George do it,' " don Ellis, F. L. Gillespieti Operations. The subcom- Karl D. Gordineer ir., Dr..: Committeeman William C. date for Township Committee fecting the bank, Mr. Robin- nation concerning the Assisting the chief in the she said. mittee has begun hearings on Johnson Jr. have his bank in November. "board's failure to deal force- Ervin L. Harlacher, DarieI>VJ: legislation which Mr. How- son declared most crucial is- probe and the raid, he said, Need Is Stressed Molloy, Donald Mohr, James cease doing business with the sues facing " any Township fully with the increasing prob- ard co-sponsored, providing "The Republican party is lem of drug addiction in Mon- were Detective Lt. William Nelson, Mrs. Merle V. Qlseny township or resign his seat on Committee revolve around fis- Walling, Detectives John Per- Miss Nupp said the Red for the establishment of the again showing its attitude mouth. i Cross needs about, $15 million Frank J. Pingitore, MaurM'i the governing body. toward the people of Middle- cal considerations. ri, Herbert Cofer, Joseph Mil- consumer department. "My running mate, William to rebuild the areas hit by A. Scully, Mrs. Frank L.' Sing- Committeeman Johnson, town by selecting a candidate 'On Most Crucial Issues' , ler and Gregory Bova and hurricane Camille. Tile Mon- er, Mrs. Raymond Titmi'n ah* "It is time," he said, "that appointed last week to replace who by his own admission D. McGovern, and I have Patrolman Patrick Conte. ws discarded the outmoded "Therefore, one must log- challenged the board on two . mouth County chapter has Mrs. Robert Benta. '-, motto: Buyer Beware. Our ically conclude that Mr. John- previous occasions' to ex- Chief Purcell said some of economy, and the goods and son will abstain from voting plain the appropriation of the the marijuana (pot) seized services produced by it have on most crucial issues," the ridiculously low sum of $2,000 was found hidden in a coffee become much too complex Three to Be Cited Democrat observed. in 1968 (of which they haven't pot. for the average housewife and "1 think the Republicans spent a penny) and $2,000 this homeowner to be able to have really outdone them- year toward the fighting of make truly intelligent con- By Columbus Club selves this time," Mr. Camp- the drug addiction menace," Fined $25 sumer decisions without the bell declared. "First they Commissioner Gerand said. protection of strong, enforce- LONG BRANCH — The is deputy director of the Long elect a mayor who really "We have indicated that in able guarantees; guarantees Christopher Columbus Club of Branch Civil Defense organi- doesn't want to run for of- the county's astronomic bud- For Damage that they will get their Long Branch will honor three zation, active in fire depart- fice, then they select and ap- get reaching over $22 million, money's worth from the men "who continue to give so ment functions, a member of point to the Township Com- the freeholders have incor- To Property goods and services they pur- much of their time and ef- the N.J. Sports Writers Asso- mittee a man who will not porated an appropriation of chase." forts for the betterment of the ciation, the Press Photogra- vote on crucial jssues. over half a million dol- LONG BRANCH - Dureen phers Association of New Turpin, 255 Potter Ave., yes- . 'Implementation Lax' city," according to Postmas- "Apparently the Republi- lars toward the construction ter Rocco N. Bonforte, club York, Oversees Press Club of a public golf course, while terday was fined $25 and drew Mr. Howard, who was one and many other organizations. cans are really in need of an a 30-day suspended jail term »f the chief sponsors of the president. 'act of God,' to quote Mr. ignoring the drug addiction. Mr. Celli, a Post Office De- problem." for malicious damage to prop- new Truth in Packaging law, To be feted at a meeting Johnson. My question is, erty. noted that it was encouraging of the organization Monday at partment employe, has been 'Who's playing God in this that the Congress has rea- the Ilex Restaurant, 13 S. a member of the festival com- ridiculous situation?'" the City Court Judge Stanley lized the importance of many Broadway, are R. Barry mittee for years and secre- candidate went on. Threat Trial Cohen also .fined Elmer Fer- consumer problems, and Kamm, Michael G. Celli and tary for the past four. He is ner of 83 N. Broadway and active in many civic and fra- The Democrats declared lury Is Hung Gilbert Jackson, 107 John St., passed legislation to alleviate Howard K. Hayden. Chairman their support for the change these problems. "But the im- of the event is Frank J. ternal clubs, FREEHOLD - The trial of $25 each as unlicensed driv- in local government pro- Felix Aynla, 225 Atlantic St., ers. Mr. .Tac'l(!;i)n also was plementation of fliis legisla- Quirk, Ilio city's tnx collector. Mr. Hayden is an author- posed by the Charter Com- tion has been lax,'1 he said, The dinner gets under way at historian whose knowledge Keyport, before Monmouth fined $5 on a delinquent in- mission and up for voter ap- County Court Judge Patrick spection charge. adding: "It has gone under 6:30 p.m. about the Civil War ranks proval in November. Such a funded and un-supported at among the best. He is a for- J. McGann Jr. ended in a Rocco W. Christopher of 6G Kamm, Celli mid Hayden change, Mr. Campbell stat- hung jury yesterday. Victor Ave., West Long the highest levels." are members of the city's mer chairman of the festival ed, would enable recall, for committee and recently was Ayala was charged with Branch, paid a $10 fine for Mr. Howard also charged Summer Festival and Winter instance, of Mr. Johnson. threatening to take the life a violation of the state boat Activities Committee, an ap- appointed to tlie city's Plan- There is no provision for such (hat one of the reasons for ning Board. of Maria Beltian, 41 Main St., navigation rules. .the laxity of enforcement of pointed group which servos recall now. KeypM't, at lmr apartment Postmaster Bonforte said Henry Dunn of 12(1 Laurel these laws was the fact that without salary. Mr. Kamm Mr. Robinson concluded by Fob. 5, 1968, and with pos- St. was fined $10 for operat- A NEW HOME — A modal of the Monmouth County almost every agency in the has served as chairman two the Columbus Club is making declaring that "it's about session of a pistol without a ing an unregistered vehicle. Rod Cross Chaptor's now building was unveiled at.the , government has some type of years, Mr. Celli as secretary plans for its annual Columbus time the Republicans broke permit. Judge Cohen fined the Consumer oriented regulations and Mr. Hayden as treasur- Day parade to be held Oct. 12 their silence. We are going to The trial began Wednesday. Russomnno Body Shop $5 for organization's 52d annual meeting last night. AdmiVing to. enforce. "Consequently," er. and asks any groups wishing give them that chance," he Assistant Prosecutor Frank- failing to have a vehicle in-, the modol of tho b,uilding, undor construction in. Mr. Howard stated, "there Mr. Kamm, the city's pub- to participate to contact him. added, "by challenging them lin A. Goldstein presented spocted; $!> for not having a Shrewsbury, are, left to Vight, Mrs. Cortney Norwine, are too many fingers in |he Also in the planning stages lic relations and publicity to face us in open discussion the stale's case and Assistant proper mirror on the vehicle, chapter chairman,, Mrs. Andrew W. Kennedy, dinner pie, and nothing is. accom- chief, is a semi-retired former is the annual Americanism before the people of Middle- Deputy Public Defender Al- and ?5 for not displaying the plished of substantive value •newspaper editor who is ac- Award dinner-dance to be held town, where and when they bert. T. Berich represented owner's name on a commor-, chairman, and Raymond Smith, chapter chairman. fo the consumer." tive in many civic groups. He in West End Manor Oct. 25.. choose in the township." Ayala. cial vehicle. . (Register ^aff Photo) ' 9 •:*!..... ' " •# • • *•>•* THE DAILY REGISTER, ItED BANK • MIDDLETOWN. N. U FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 29 Peanuts coin ' „ 5 HMi t 1 ' 1* ^l* F F~" 11 IS U 14 17 in 1 • r 10 HH31 1 ^Has las I 1 Andy Capp ©. King Feature. Syndicate. Inc., 1969. I I It so 11 (GOOD OF 'IM ME FOOT.'- WHAT DVEB I •#H- THINK PEOPLE WZ WE5 FOR ?. la 13 IB "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean 36 1 1 i hs** as 146 1 Saturday, September 20 it Present—For You and Yours ... Not a good I time to lend money if you can get out of it grace- 4« fully. You might find yourself behind the eight ball PPP 4f mmmim In your own financial affairs if you aren*t repaid on •Maw the due date. Approach any problem from an objec- 54 Ml tive viewpoint instead* of acting first and thinking j •• later. SS ^H to • «». IWM«»ajl delate _ ^a 61 - .•«5H«^1 The Day Under Your Sign LLJ MWM Aliefc Bom Mafe2l to Apr. 19 Libra. Sept. 23 to Oct. 22 . The Wizard of Id Help someone in i pinch, but Friendships blossom anew under don't let it set a pattern they'll today's planetary influences, impose on, particularly romantic attach- tnents. Taurus. April 20 to May 20 Scorpio* Oct. 23 to Nov. 21 Bridge Advice Financial, matters seem to take care of themselves now and a Your plans should be working Kreat load is lifted. , out better — and sooner — than * you expected. By ALFRED SIIEINWOLD Gtmini. May 21 to Jun* 21 Sagittarius. Nov.22 to Dec.21 If someone comes to Tisit be You feel out of the twim of "A little knowledge is a South dealer sure you look your best Sur- things and don't know just hov dangerous thing" was'prob- Both sides vulnerable - •• prises abound now. to get back into circulation. Cancer. June 22 to July 21 Capricorn. Dec. 22 to Jan. 20 ably first said by a bridge NORTH Someone may try to undermine "Be conscientious about pemmal. player, perhaps even by the • J109 your position but your con- grooming, Aroid too daring fifth* science is entirely clear, ions. They're not for you. dummy in today's hand. O K983 Leo. July 22 to Aug. 21 Aquariut. Jan. 21 to Fab. 19 South looked around for a OQ7 Use latent taJent profitably Be sure to keep a promise nude instead nf just dabbling in it fo an elderly person who de- safety play and found a way + K962 r. 8$ a hobby. pends on and trusts you. to go down at an unbeatable WEST EAST Virgo. Aug. 22 to Sept. 22 Pistes. Feb. 20 to March 20 Don't invite friend who is contract. If he had never 4 5 4 0.874 Try to tune out complaints of overly critical as it wilt only one* who is a habitual griper. heard of safety plays he'd tf.QJiO CA74 Think of something else! spoil the party for all. have made the game and rub- 0 19643 O 1082 • ©Field Enterprises, Inc., 1069 ber. 4)843 4 1075 Snuffy Smith SOUTH West opened the queen of 4 AK632 VO'RE RI6HT, hearts, and the defenders V 652 MAW--I NEED quickly rattled off three heart PAW!! VE AIN'T \ TO SIT UP AN' Dennis the Menace 0 AK5 MOWED A MUSCLE 7^ tricks. Then they, switched • AQ 1N3SQLID HOURS!,1 ) GIT eusy to diamonds, and South need- South West North Eut VO'RE FIXIN'TO ed the rest of the tricks. 14 Pa«> 2 4 Put ^iT A CRICK IN South's only problem was 4 4. All Pass WORE SPINE to avoid the loss of a trump Opening lead - 9 Q trick. He planned to take a finesse for the queen, but first ing to the other four. he thought he would try the The correct play was to lead "safety play" of cashing the the first trump from the dum- ace of trumps to guard my with the intention of fi- against the single queen. nessing immediately. "This This was an expensive and would enable South to cope unsafe safety play.''When with any three or four trumps South next led a club to dum- headed by the queen in the The Phantom my's king and returned t.ie East hand. jack of spades, East could af- South could afford to cash ford to cover with the queen. LIKE TO--/ ; ENOUGH AIR.' JU^l the ace of trumps first only CROOKED ATTEMPT IU y/ x BACK TO THE This drove out the king of if he had the nine in his own" OBTAIM THAT FORTUNE,' J'A. HOTEL' spades. Dummy's .ten picked hand rather than in the dum- up the seven of spades, but my. East was then sure to win DAILY QUESTION the setting trick with the eight Partner opens with one of spades. spade, and the next player South's play of the ace of passes. You hold: S — Q 8 trumps guarded against a sin- 7 4 H - A 7 4 D - 10 8 2 gleton queen in the West hand C — 10 7 5. What do you say? but was sure to lose if West Answer: Bid two spades. had any other singleton. Now, Your 6 points in high cards if West did have a singleton entitle you to respond to the trump there were five possi- opening bid, and your excel- ble singletons for him to hold. lent trump support suggests *YA KNOWSOMBTHIN'.GIMA? Youfte THE FIRST It was foolish to guard against that your response should be GIRL I W&&WefflOOH'AI one of them at the risk of los- a raise. ...COUR6B...I NgVgK COULD IBeetle Bailey T6ACHH1M1TD JUMP THgOUGM If/ SABSE, you HAVE r EVEK HEARP WORST MIS BARK?/ BITE iVE and Lois DITTO AND I ARE /VOU DON'T EXPECT Ate TO "\ PUY1NS HIDE-AND-SEEK STAND AROUND INSIDE CLOSETS / DOINS NOTHING, DO YOU? 7 AT ARE DOINS IN OUR CLOSET/.?? I I V. ' » :h THEDAEY t.' ! i i Friday, September 19, 1%9 • Television • Books • Movies * Theater ENJOYMENT • Dining Out • Music Your Weekend Magazine • Hobbies • Comment ** -^* v\ ±\ fft * r+A h t S^ A/ /^ / Monmouth Symphony Orchestra Goal: Culture By BOB BRAMLEY __O_AKIiUIlST — Each Mon- day evening in the Dow Av- enue School, 70 earnest musi- cians pluck gutty fifths, tun- ing their violins, violas and cellos. A piccolo shrills, and flutes, oboes, English horns, clari- nets ano! bassoons run tenta- tive arpeggios in voices vary- ing from sparkling soprano to gruff, vibrant bass. Shiny brasses — French horns, triimpets, trombones — test their brilliant, brazen cries, A tuba grunts; tympanl roll and cymbals clash. String basses hum sonorously as massive strings are bowed. A piano tinkles speedily in high register; a shower of sweet sound bursts like warm rain- drops from a harpsichord. The Monmouth Symphony Orchestra starts its weekly rehearsal. - Michael H. Goldwasser of Wayside, violinist and orches- tra president 18 years, de- scribed the group's origins. An Inheritance "It was an inheritance from the Spring Lake Symphonet- ta. I was associated with it from the beginning," Mr. Goldwasser recalled. ' • V*" . Dr. John C. Schelleng was chosen ficst president of the WARM NOTE — Comradeship and community of interest shows in faces of Monmouth Symphony Orchestra orchestra in 1949, Mr. Gold- members as Gilman Collier of Oakhurst, second from left, conductor, points out note in score at recent firsf wasser went on. Dr. Schel- season rehearsal. From left are Michael H. Goldwasser of Wayside, violinist and orchestra president; Mr* leng headed the organization Collier; Artur Brower of Locust, violinist and orchestra vice president; Joseph Siostak of Atlantic Highlands, until 1962, when Mr. Goldwas- ser took over the presidency, associate conductor, and Mrs. Alex Koharslci of Neptune, fl utist and orchestra secretary, • » which he has held ever since. v (Register Staff Photo\ Dr, Schelleng, a fine cellist, remained principal cellist to demith and Leonard Bern- fessionals," Mr, Goldwasser munity, Mr. Goldwasser de- does culturally," he ex- the orchestra until his retire- stein. He teaches in the Mon- commented. clared: "We have elevated the plained. ment two years ago. mouth Conservatory of Music, Mr. Collier agreed that or- standards of musical taste in The orchestra's 21st season \ Commenting on Mr. Gold- the Westchester Conservatory chestra standards have risen the county..Now we are aim- of four concerts opens Nov. wasser 's 18 years as orches- in White Plains, N.Y., and greatly in the past 20 years. ing at the children. Children's 18 at 8:30 p.m. in Asbury tra president, Gilman Collier privately here. "It started as . an amateur' concerts are planned in the Park High School Auditorium, At its inception 21 years group; I would Ijlike to see it spring — in April or May," with internationally ac- Of Oakhurst, conductor since claimed pianist Theodore 1965, characterized the presi- ago, the orchestra included grow more and njiore on a pro- he added. 1 Lettviri as guest artist.' dency as a "hard and often about 20 musicians perform- fessional level, *" the conduc- Mr. Collier stressed the ef- thankless job." ing to audiences of approxi- tor said. J Heinrich Joachim, former fect of what he calls "the first cellist with the Cleveland Mr. Collier, who became as- mately 100. It has grown over lost generation" of musicians. the years to more than 70 Though regular orchestra and Baltimore Symphony Or- sociate conductor in 1964, the members receive no pay, sub- Contemporary American chestras, will appear Jan. 27. year before the retirement of members entertaining audi- young adults were not given stantial expenses surround The March 24 concert will Louis Miraglia of Long ences of 1,000 or more. each of the four annual con- musical training when they Branch, who conducted 15 "Even though the musicians were children, he explained. feature Erick Friedman, certs. They include fees for young New Jersey violin vir- years, is a pianist and com- are from all walks of life, auditor|um rental in Asbury The dearth of trained musi- poser trained at Harvard and cians is especially apparent tuoso and protege of Jascha they, are all well • trained. Park High Sehqol, for light- Heifetz. under such musical leaders Some are professional musi- ing, for printing and postage among violinists, viola play- as Pierre Monteux, Paul Hin- cians; all could qualify as pro- ers and cellists, he said. Roman Rudnytsky, pianist and for music. Principal ex- who recently won the Interna- penses, however, are for com- "Almost all our new string tional Busoni Competition and petent, well - known soloists players are European girls or youngest faculty member ol who perform with the or- men," he remarked. "It's a the Indiana School of MUsic, Today's Features chestra and for, as many as national and world crisis; But will appear in the final con- Nancv Hutchins' Colnhin 2 25 additional instrumentalists I think it's hit bottom in the cert, May 26. who must be hired to fill out past four years," the conduc- Subscriptions and informa- At the Movies B...f 3 the orchestra foE concert per- tor said. tion on patronage and spon- formances. TV Listings 4, 5, 6 Mr. Collier emphasized the sorship can be obtained by Much of Mr. poldwasser's importance of "homegrown" telephoning Mr. Goldwasser Hollywood 6 time, effort and worry goes talent to the Monmouth Sym- or Artur Brower of Locust, TV Comment 7 into raising the necessary phony Orchestra and to the orchestra vice president and funds. . ;: county. treasurer, or by writing Mon- Your Gurdcn 8 moutih Symphony Orchestra, Discussing the orchestra's "Monmouth County grows P.O. Box 30, Asbury Park, cultural impact Son the com- culturally only by what it N.J. 07712. Amateurs Meet Theater Need r-i By NANCY HUTCHINS to make the trip to Gotham. play, and will be directed by tions is a willingness to work. son will be outlined and prob- Many residents chose this I^ocal theater is hampered Joseph Reilly, who has a New blood is a vital ingredi- lems and aims will be dis- area for its proximity to New by lack of money, short re- number of excellent produc- ent to all these groups, and | cussed. York City and all its cultural hearsal time, and small mem- tions to his credit. you are welcome to join. Al- STAGE FRIGHT: This is attractions. bership, and, because most of Dec. 6, 7, 13 and 14. The ways needed are backstage HuitSoBad Hie Lefternieii IN-SCHOOL YOUTH CONCERTS — Members of the Andrew Frierson Ensemble presented concerts for Red Bank High School freshmen and the River Street CapftoL School sixth and eighth grades Tuesday as the first in-schoo! youth concerts sponsored by the Monmouth ST-269—The newest, most excit- A thrilling live performance recorded belore Arts Foundation. Subscriptions for MAF theatrical, ing Lettermen album ever! The an audience of 10,000-plus. The two-record nation's #1 college group, Cap- set contains 16 songs, nine of which at« new cultural and chamber music series are on sale. itol's "Artists of the Month," sing to Glen'e repertoire. Includes: Gentle on My Mind; More; II You Go Away; Good Old Moun- their hit "Hurt So Bad," plus tain Dew; Walk Right In; The Lord's Prayer; i (Register Staff Photo) Sunny, On Broadway, Here, Oldn't We?; Gotta Travel On; and morel . There- and Everywhere, Elusive Butterfly, and more. • THREE-YEAR MARKS WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP) 672 yards to surpass Chris Ca; -— Quarterback Stevo Lindell gle's 3,666 made in 1927-29. Bring in this coupon and Both Available and fullback Charlie Jarvis Jarvis set a season rushing on Bring in this coupon and ended their Army football ca- get this new great LP get this 2-record set record of 1,110 yards in 1968 8T Track reers with three-year records. and gained 2,334 yards in for only for only Lindell completed 228 threeyears. His total gave and passes out of 461 attempts for him 11 more yards than the $C97 2,921 yards. These marks yardage made by Glen Davis $2*7 / Cassette fcroke records set by Pete during the 1944-46 period. Vanh over a four-year period Cagle and Davis continue to Mfr. Sugg. Price $4.98 Tape Mfr. Sugg. Price $9.98 ending in 1954. Including rush- hold several four-year records ing. Lindell accounted for 3,* for Army football. t the Movies in tKe Area RED BANK DRIVE-IN- BRICKT0WN FRI. k SAT, — Cartoons 7:30; MIDDLETOWN PERTH AMB0Y CARLTON- Guns ot the Magnlllcent Seven BRICK PLAZA- TOWN- AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- ' A Man' and a Woman 2:00; 7:90; 8:20; 12:10; De&th Bides a Horse Quns of the Magnificent Seven The Learning Tree 7:15; 9:25. Bell* DeJour 3:45; 0:15. 7:00; 10:40; Yours, Mine and Qurs SAT. & SUN.. — Kiddle Show FRI., SAT. ft SON. — Cartoon HAT. 4b BUN, — KWdle Stow: 3UN. — GUM or th« Magnificent "FluHy" 2:00; Learning Tree 4:15; T-.16; Belle De Jour 7:21; 11:18; Seven Paces of Dr. Lao 2:00; Seven 7:30; HslO; Death Rlcleo a SAT. — Gum ot the MagnEHoeat 6tt5; 8:15; 10:15. A Man and a Woman 9:31. A Man and a Woman 4:%; 8:00; Horse 8:45. Seven 3:25; 7:10; 10:55; YOUHL Belle De Jour 0:15; 9:99. Mine & Ours 1:30; 5:10; 0:00, HAZLET MENLO PARK FREEHOLD SUN. — Guna of-the Magnificent HiAZA- CINEMA— I^TONTOWN MALL- Seven 2:00; 5:40; 0:35; Yours, The Wild Bunch 7:10; 9:35. COMMUNITY- Mine & Oujs 3:45; 7:30. * SAT. — Kiddie Show: 2:00; Tho FM, SAT. & SUN. — Romeo & Doddy'a Gone A-Huntiog 7:10; 9:», MALL CINEMA- Wild Bunch 5:00; 7:30; 10:00. Juliet 2:00; 4:29; 7:03; 9:12. 5 of Bright Water 2:00; 7:30; BAT. — Kiddie Show 2:00; EMtd- ; 9:23. SUN. — The Wild Bunch 2:10; , dy'a Gone A-Huatlng 6:30; 7:45; Tl»e Love* of Isadora 7:05 4*0; 7:10; 9:35. Oi 0:59. BAT. — The Loves trf Isadora SAT. & SUN. — Ring Crf Bright 2:O0: 7:20; 9:45. Water 2:09: 4:00; 6:00; 8:00; 10:00. SUN. — Daddy'a Gone A-Hunting Isadoc* RT. 35 DRIVE-IN- 2:30; 4:50; 7:00; &ao, SUN. — The Lovea WE JUU., SAT. & SUN .— Duns of 2:00; 4:25; 7:00; 9:15. the Magnificent Seven 7:30; 11:30; ASBURY PARK, LAURELTON Death Rides a Horee 9:30. LOBSTER LOVERS LYRIC- DRIVE-IN- KEYPORT •'Come and Ollver 8:30. Bridge at Remagen 8:05; 20; STRAND ART- a, Yours, Mine & oura 10:00; Car* get 'em BAT. & SUN Oliver 2:30; 9:3ft. toons 7:30. TRl., SAT. & SUN. — The Female MAYFAIR- SAT. —Cartoons 7:30; Bridge at 7:15; 10:30; The Oldest Profession alive!" Kotnagen 8:05; 12:10; Youra, iSioa 6:60. The Learning Tree 2:00; 7:10; 9*30, and Ours 11:00.. BAT. & SUN. — Tlie Learning Tree SUN. — Bridge at Remagen 7:30; KEANSBURG 2:00; 4:00; 6:00; 8:00; 10:00. 11:45; Yours, Mine & Ours 9:30. True Grit 6:15; 9:05, 8AT. & BUN. - True Grit 2:00; PARAMOUNT- TOMS RIVER 8:05. Last Summer 2:00; 7:50; 10:00. D0VER- BAT. ft SUN. — Last Summer EAST BRUNSWICK 2:20; 4:20; 6:15; 8:15; 10:10. fltaircaae 7J25; 9:D5. SAT. — Kiddie Show: Tarzan fi TURNPIKE- l»lcfc Your Own Lofaittr Out Jungle Boy 2:00; Staircase 4:3*4 OUTDOOR — FM., SAT. ft SUN— ol our Llw Lftbstw Tankl ST. JAMES— 8:25; 10:15. Return of the Magnificent Seven 2 Funny Girl 8:30. BUN. — Tarzan & Jungle Boy 8:00; 12:00; Death Bides a. Hone SAT. & BUN. — Funny Girt 2:39; 2:00; atatrcwe 4:30; 6:10; 8:00; " 10:00. DINING 0:50. XNDOOH—Return of the Magnifi- 8:30. cent seven 7:30; 11:30; Death BRADLEY BEACH DRIVE-IN- Hides a Horse &;30. DORIS 'N ED'S ROOMS 2 Cartoone 7:30; Guns ftl the Wnff- BAT, & SUN. — Chapter Fiva £ SEAFOOD RESTAURANT PALACE— MUcent Seven 8:00; 12:10; I>eaUi Sli, Opt. KWd 2:00; 4:00; Ala, H Short Dr., Hlafilandt • W2-15M ... Komeo & Juliet 7:10; 9:35. Ride* a'Horse 10:00. Kazam the Great 2:30; 4:30; Re- "HOUSE OP GOURMET SEAFOOD" turn of the Magnificent Seven 7:30; Clowd Tuetdayi r BAT. & SUN. — nomeo k Juliet SAT. 8c SUN. — Guns of the Mag- 2:00; 7:10; 0:25. nificent Seven 7:35; 11:40; Deatb 11:30; Death lUdfca a Horse 9:30. FAltMINGDALE Rldea a Horee 9:35. SHORE DRIVE-IN- North ot Red Bank , SAT. & SUN. — Learning Tree 7:30; 11:05; Night of the Liv- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ing Dead C:3O. ATLANTIC— S U N D A Y NEPTUNE CITY True ant 7:00; 9:16. SAT, & SUN. — True Grit 2iOOy NEPTUNE CITY— t:00; 9:15. Guns of the Magnificent Seven 9:25; DeiUh RU&s A Horec 7:30. SAT. & SUN. — Kiddie Shaw 2:00; SMORGASBORD Guns of the Magnificent Seven 6:20; 10:05; Death Rldoa a Horse 4:30; 8:15. Television SHREWSBURY at HERBERT 4 MANASQUAN IS BACK AGAIN AT RED BANK j ALGONQUIN- FIU. & SAT. — Bridge at Remas- Plays Down ^ LARGE PARKING AREA f en 2:00; 7:00; 9:05. SUN. — Bridge at Remagen 2:15; 4:20; 6:35*, 8:55. Violence Harry's Lobster House \"The Best Ut FOOD and MVSIC"\ HOLLYWOOD (AP) ^ OCEAN AVE. 842-0205 SEA BRIGHT Spokesmen of two major tele- vision networks say they plan to resist censorship and cater DICK DAY at the PIANO to more sophisticated view- WED., FRI.. SAT. and SUN. ALPINE MANOR ers, but that orders to piay_ down violence will stay in el* HWY. 36, feet. "Television is becoming HIGHLANDS more permissive all the time** Michael H. Dann, OBS-TV se* nior vice president for pro- THAR SHE BLOWS 872-1773 grams, told a meeting of near- Our Expanded Dinner Menu ly 4G0 broadcasting and ad- vertising executives, Now Being Served Daily! "I know we are goingjo Entrees DANCING continue to be more adiilt." Mart Werner, NBC-TV vice BLUE RIBBON SIRLOIN STEAK (ACCORDING TO SIZE! FRIDAY and SATURDAY president for programs and LOB-STEER $£ 50 talent, said he saw no con- (STEAK & LOBSTER) „ O certed drive to censor tele- CHOLLY MANN casts and as for "a lowering COAST INN SA2S of tile curtain, I don't think SIRLOIN STEAK 'H and the "MERRIMEN" with CARLA so." COAST INN BEEF PLATTER "ED BOYNTON" at the Piano "I don't think the networks are going to knuckle in/' he Seafare added. BROILED AFRICAN Both spoke in answer to LOBSTER TAILS »*_ questions by members of the FROG LEGS Hollywood Radio and Televi- A LA PROVENCAL „ sion Society who expressed FISHERMAN'S >* tSWU*. apprehension over censor- PLATTER „ „ ship threats. SHRIMP "Eight to 10 years ago there was an intoxicating excite- COAST INN ment in television, with an oc- FRIED SHRIMP „ casional 'hell' and 'damn,' " said Harry Ackerman, vice BROILED FILET OF president and executive pro- SOLE ALMONDINE „ , ducer of Screen Gems, Inc, FRIED IPSWICH CLAM PLATTER "Suddenly it's.like Czecho- slovakia. Everything's Entrees and Seafare include Garden Froth Green Salad, Sal Bertolo changed. Are the networks go- Baked, Whipped or French Fried Potatoes, Roltt and Buffer* ing to knuckle in to Pastore and institute a new dark age of censorship?" Music to DTne to: Sen. John O. Pastore, D- 9 p.m. to 11 p.m. u -'R.I., who has conducted an Music to Swing with investigation of TV program content, is an outspoken crit- II p.m. till ? ic of violence on the home Luncheon: Noon to 4:30 screen. INN Dinner; 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. Dann commented, "Vio- Sorvod 7 Dayi a Week lence in our society is comb- e FOOT OF Stoalcf and Seafare ing from social change. TV in BODMAN PLACE effect is not responsible for ON THE NAVESINK RIVER BANOUET and YOUR HOST RED BANK PHONE FOR it." IN RED DANK RESERVATIONS Phone 741-4338 WEDDING FACILITIES MIKE BODNAR But, he added, "We've going 291-3511 FOR 25 TO 500 PEOPLE of "THE PUB" to continue a de-eraphasis on violence at all times." •The Father". Robert Shaw stars in.this production 0 THE SMOKEY THE BEAR SHOW © of August Strindberg's famous drama about the ID THIS IS THE UFE battle for power between the sexea. 8:56 O NEWS AND WEATHER 9:00 O THE CBS FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE 9-00 O HERE COMES THE GRUMP 0 "Made in Paris" starring Ann Margret, Louis Jour- dan, Romantic comedy about a young designer who O THE CATTANOOGA CATS 0 TELEVISION goes to Paris on a business assignment and meets O EASTSIDE KIDS These program listings are the most accurate of any three men, all of whom fall in love with her. (1966) CD APPRENDA INGLES 0 O JUDD FOR THE DEFENSE 0 9:30 O DASTARDLY AND MUTTLEY IN THEIR u weekly television guide. All listings are supplied by 4) "An Elephant in a Cigar Box". Judd defends a FLYING MACHINE 0 the television stations and program changes received European-born importer, who distrusts govern- ments, on a charge of smuggling. (R) O THE PINK PANTHER 0 are made up to the time The Daily Register goes to 9:30 O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE PRESENTS: „ O SHIRLEY TEMPLE THEATRE press. Cary Grant In "The Bachelor and the Bobby Soxer". ID THE KATHRYN KUHLMAN SHOW 0 A bachelor, plagued by a school girl who has a 10-00 O THE PERILS OF PENELOPE PITSTOP 3 As an added service to television viewers, a.listing crush on him, falls in love with her sister, a judge. O H. R. PUFNSTUF 0 is carried throughout the week in The Daily Register ID THE FELONY SQUAD 0 O HOT WHEEL 0 supplying viewers with the. most up-to-the-mlnut» 10:00 O BRACKEN'S WORLD 0 (Premiere) ID THE CHALLENGE OF SPACE © Dramas of individuals whose lives are dominated by•*> 10:30 O SCOOBY-DOO, WHERE ARE YOU] Q program information available. the mysterious Mr. Bracken, head of Hollywood's " Century Studios. "Fade-In". The premieres, episode, O THE BANANA SPLITS ADVENTURE serves to introduce the series characters and defir HOUR 0, Q WCBS-TV O WOR-TV their places In "Bracken's World". O THE HARDY BOYS 0 G ID TEN O'CLOCK NEWS © WPIX-TV O LAUREL & HARDY I O WNBC-TV 11:00 8O O NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS 0 3 ID INSIGHT 0 O WNEW-TV ® WNDT-TV G PEYTON PLACE 11:00 D THE ARCHIE COMEDY HOUR 0 O.WHAT'S MY LINE 0 © INSIDE BEDFORD STUYVESANT O WABC-TV 0 Indicates Color H©sted by Wally Bruner. a SKY HAWKS 0 ID THE PHIL DONAHUE SHOW 0 0 MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE © ANTIQUES ; "Machiste in King Solomon's Mines" starring Refr "The Clark-House". The Clark House, built about Park, Wandisa Guida. In an ancient African city, 1750 and.located in the Strawberry Banke restora- a legendary hero with the strength of Hercules, tion project in Portsmouth, New Hampshire> is the overcomes ruthless men who exploit the fabulous Bubject of tonight's program. King Solomon's Mine. (1962) FRIDAY 11:30 G THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW & ID EQUAL TIME 0 • O TONIGHT SHOW 0 11:30 O JAMBO 0 O 11:30 MOVIE O THE ADVENTURES OF GULLIVER 0 "Witness for the Prosecution" starring Tyrone CD NEW YORK CLOSEUP 0 DAYTIME MOVIES Power, Marlene Dietrich* Suspenseful mystery drama based on Agatha Christie's mystery story. 9:00 O "Follow The Sun" O JOEY BISHOP SHOW 0 AFTERNOON 10:00 0 "Escape" " Guest: London Lee ' 12:00 0 "Our Hearts Were Growing Up"\- " - ©THE LATE MOVIE 12:00 O THE MONKEES 0 3:30 O "The Return of Monte Crlsto" ~ "Gorgo" starring Bill Travera, William Sylvester. O THE FLINTSTONES 0 ; . 4:30 O "A Gathering of Eagles" An underseas explosion off the coaat of Ireland O EVANS-NOKAK REPORT brings to the surface a strange monster. (1961) 0 "Love Me Tender" _ .V^'r'-W-;/- O FANTASTIC VOYAGE 0 ID PERRY MASON ID THE GOURMET WITH DAVID WADE EVENING 12:30 (D TONIGHT AT THE MOVIES 12:30 O WACKY RACES 0 "Sixteen Fathoms Deep" starring Lon Chnney, a UNDERDOG 0 f»:00 0 O NEWS © Lloyd Bridges. Sponge divers off the coast of Flor- ida discover sabotage of the air hoses aboard theii O MEN IN CRISIS 0 McHALE'S NAVY boat. (1948) O AMERICAN BANDSTAND '69 © O 6 O'CLOCK MOVIE 1:00 0 THE LATE NIGHT NEWS 0 • n- • r-t-i i I © Ntt PLAYHOUSE ;'. i ij ii 1 • I ' ~~ unmut son the Communists will trade for a captured Am- 1:25 0 THE LATE NIGHT NEWS 0 color, which takes viewers to the, Caribbean, the erican pilot, 1:30 0 THE LATE SHOW II Greek Islands, and various places ol interest to ID THE INVADERS 0 "South Sea Woman" starring Burt Lancaster, Vlr- the sunworshipers. r "The Saucer" -' . ginia Mayo. A showgirl appears in court on behalf O BASEBALL 0 7:00 © CBS EVENING NEWS 0 I of a tough marine on trial for desertion, theft, ' ID OUTDOORS WITH GADABOUT GADDIS 0 a O NEW YORK ILLUSTRATED 0 scandalous behavior and destruction' of property. 1:30 0 THE NFL TODAY 0 © I LOVE LUCY O NEWS HEADLINES A program preceding each National FootbalL League P 2:00 O NEWS AND WEATHER broadcast with player and coach interviews, newa 7:30 e THE JACKIE GLEASON SHOW 0 and features on the NFL. (Season premiere) "The Honeymooners". The Kramdens and Nortons, 1:40 0 THE BEST OF BROADWAY II facing failing finances, move from Brooklyn into a' "The Way of Youth" starring Alain. Delon, Fran- © AFL FOOTBALL & eingle apartment in Flushing, in nearby Queens. (It), coise Arnoul. A drama about a reckless young man Houston Oilers vs. Buffalo Bills at Bugalo © THE ANDY WILLIAMS SHOW 0 and his search for happiness. (1960) O ISSUES AND ANSWERS 3:30 0 THE LATE LATE SHOW I CD SCENE SEVENTY 0 (Premiere] "The Bad Seed" starring Nancy Kelly, Patty Mc- n A new youth-oriented musical program ^starring Cormack. A shocking story which poses the ques- 2:00 0 NFL GAME 0 Andy Williams with guest stars: Petula Clark, tion of whether evil can be inherited. (1956) O EYEWITNESS NEWS CONFERENCE 0 Don ho, the Edwin Hawkins Singers, and Blood, to 6:05 0 GIVE U£ THIS DAY 2:30 0 MOVIE MATINEE Sweat and Tears. "Planet of Blood" starring John Saxon, Basil Rath- O THE CHAMPIONS 0 bone. A science fiction drama about a team of 0 THE DATING GAME 0 scientists who launch a rescue space ship in an O TIME TUNNEL 0 effort to.find extra-terrestrial survivors. (1966) a,. "The Last Patrol". The Time Travellers, landing in fD SUNDAY AFTERNOON MOVIE a the last battle of the War of 1812, are in danger of SUNDAY "The Ox-Bow Incident" starring Henry Fonda, Dana \ being executed as British spies. Andrews. Caught in the swirl of the murderous s mob fury that has shaken a cattletown,, posse CD CHILLER tracks- down and executes three innocent men, "The Catman of Paris" starring Carl Esmond, Adele (1943) Kara. An eerie murder makes an author believe he's the killer terrorizing Paris. (1946) MORNING 3:00 © METROMEDIA MOVIE "Blood Alley" starring John Wayne, Lauren Bacall. 8:00 G THE NEWLYWED GAME 0 '" 6:55 0 GIVE US THIS DAY American Merchant Marine Captain is aided in es- 8:30 0 MY THREE SONS 0 7:00 0 TOM & JERRY 0 caping Chinese Red9 in order to take entire village s A Chinese-American friend of Steve's Is concerned ID CATHEDRAL OF TOMORROW to Hong Kong and safety down "Blood Alley"* a. about his daughter's new husband, an apparently (1955) aimless hippie, and turns to Steve for- advice. (R) 7:15 O MODERN FARMER O ADAM 12 0 7:30 0 THE BATMAN SHOW 0 4:00 O AFL FOOTBALL f- "Exactly One Hundred Yards". While training in a © TO BE ANNOUNCED New York Jets vs. Denver Broncos at Denver local park for the Police Department's annual PROJECT KNOW 0 O LIKE IT IS 0 "Olympics," Malloy and Reed encounter number of 7:45 o COMMUNITY AT LARGE CD DR. KILDARE neighborhood children, one of whom displays hos- 8:00 o0 AROUND THE CORNER 0 "Onions, Garlic and Flowers That Bloom In he tility toward them." (Season premiere) THE ALVIN SHOW 0 Spring". Dr. Kildare foregoes a vacation to ke O BIG VALLEY© 0 over the near-tenement neighborhood practi of 0 FAITH FOR TODAY O LAWRENCE WELK • •-»•• the local doctor who suffered a heart attack. O NEW YORK 9 PRESENTS ffl TO BE ANNOUNCED 5.00 0 DIAL M FOR MUSIC 0 Barbara Stanwyck in "Lady of Burlesque". A bur- 8:15 o LIBRARY LIONS 0 © THE MAN FROM U.N.C.L.E. 0 lesqle dancer is found dead, strangled with her own 8:21 0 NEWS AND WEATHER , . 0 THE BIG SHOW G-string. (1943) 8:25 0 THE CHRISTOPHERS "The Black Rose" starring Tyrone Power, Orson "Annie Oakley" starring Barbara Stanwyck, Pres- Welles. An adventure drama set in the 13tli Cen- 8:30 0 WONDERAMA 0 tury about an English Saxon's search for trade ton Foster. A back-woods girl with a sharp eye and with Bob McAllister true aim becomes the World's leading marltswoman rquteff in the Orient. (1950) on tour with Buffalo Bill's wild west circus. (1935) o THE CHRISTOPHERS ID RUN FOR YOUR LIFE 0 CD MOVIE FAVORITES 0 NEW JERSEY REPORT 0 "Fly By Night" "Bolero" starring George Raft, Carole Lombard.'An fD THE LITTLE RASCALS 10 UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR ambitious safe dancer forces his way to the top, 8:45 O MARYKNOLL STORY TIME 0 but dies on the threshold of greatness. (1934) "American History I" 8:55 fD BUCKY AND PEPITO 0 5:30 O TED MACK ORIGINAL 9:00 0 HOGAN'S HEROES 0 9:00 O TV SUNDAY SCHOOL 0 Catrter's craving for hassenfeffer leads him to FOR THOU ART WITH ME 0 AMATEUR HOUR 0 construct a rabbit trap so complicated that it is 0 mistaken for asecret electronic device by Komman- O THE GOVERNMENT STORY & EVENING dant Klink. (R) ffl SAMPSON AND GOLIATH 0 6:00 0 TO BE ANNOUNCED O NBC SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 9:15 O TV HEBREW SCHOOL 0 © SUNDAY PLAYHOUSE "A Countess From Hong Kong" starring Marlon 9:30 0 THE WAY TO GO 0 "The Damned Don't Cry" starring Joan Crawford, Brando, Sophia Loren. A Russian emigree, countess O INQUIRY 0 David Brian. Beautiful and clever woman in all but attempts to get from Hong Kong to the U. S. on a love, rises from lower class surroundings to glamour New York bound ship by hiding in the cabin of a 0 DUDLEY DO-RIGHT 0 woman. (1950) ' wealthy American ambassador. (1967) (Season 0 RIGHT NOW 0 fD JUDD FOR THE DEFENSE 0 (Premiere) premiere) fD ROCKET ROBIN HOOD 0 . "Tempest in a Texas Town". Clinton Judo defends 9:30 0 PETTICOAT JUNCTION 0 !0:00 0 SWORD OR PLOWSHARE 0 ' a young man accused of murdering two teen-age The right-of-way franchise of the Cannonball and Golda Meir, Prime Minister of Israel, 1B seen In girla and the trial becomes that of an entire com- the fate of the Shady Rest Hotel rest on the ability - an exclusive Interview. munity. of the train to out-speed a jitney bus in a race from O OPEN CIRCUIT 0 6:30 0 EYE ON NEW YORK 0 Pixjey to Hooterville. (R) 0 GEORGE OF THE JUNGLE 0 - 6:40 O KINER'S CORNER 0 O MOTHER'S-IN-LAW 0 0 POINT OF VIEW 0 —•:• • - 6:55 O WONDERFUL WORLD OF SPORT 0 0 JOHNNY CASH SHOW 0 ID BATMAN 0 ; Guests: Ron Carey, Tommy Cash, Jack Elliot, 7:00 0 LASSIE 0 Mama Cass Elliot, Staple Singers. 10:30 0 LOOK UP AND LIVE Terror stalks the forest when a Siberian tiger es- 10:00 O MANNIX 0 O MAN IN OFFICE 0 capes and an injured woman, trapped and alone 0 FANTASTIC FOUR 0 • in a remote ranger station, faces a sudden and Mannix goes to the aid of a kidnapped police officer 5 :. . ' startling nightmare. (R) and finds himself cornered in a booby-trapped 0 NEW YORK REPORT WITH :. "• • r © MUTUAL OF OMAHA'S building where one false move could bring.destruc- LESTER SMITH 0 • , tion. (R) WILD KINGDOM 0 CD SPEED RACER 0 ' : Conclusion of "Operation Rescue". Marlin Per- JY ©THE 10 O'CLOCK WEEKEND NEWS 0 11:00 ©CAMERA THREE 0 kins and naturalist Jim Fowler and Stan Brock con- ^r, ID SATURDAY TEN O'CLOCK NEWS 0 O SEARCHLIGHT 0 , tinue their work of testing animal capture systems 10:30 O HELLUVA TOWN 0 0 BULLWINKLE 0 near the Guri Dam in Venezuela. 0 ONE MAN SHOW Q (Premiere) O TWIN CIRCLE HEADLINE 0 r 0 LAND OF THE GIANTS 0 W ABC-TV presents a new half-hour entertainment - "The Mechanical Man" with guest star Broderick series featuring the cream of the comic crop. Each ID SUPERMAN 0 Crawford as a giant scientist who forces the Earth- week, a different comedian will take the spotlight, 11:30 0 PUBLIC HEARING 0 lings to correct dangerous imperfections in the huge performing a half-hour act in much the same way © DIRECT LINE 0 robot he has built. as a nightclub setting. Kicking off the premiere pro- © THE FLINTSTONES 0 " ~ Q TIME TUNNEL 0 gram will be Morey Amsterdam. 0 DISCOVERY .!69 fD 12 O'CLOCK HIGH ID EQUAL TIME 0 • "Discovery Returns to Hawaii—Little War on the I "Siren Voices". A British girl broadcasts a detailed Big Island". Program explores how coffee is grown account, of a Luftwaffe attack on the 918th bomber 11:00 0 O NEWS 0 and harvested, and features the story of a family group. ©THE BARBARA McNAIR SHOW 0 of coffee farmers. ~ ~ - ©MAKING THINGS GROW ID SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE O FIRING LINE WITH WILLIAM BUCKLEY 0 "Questions and Answers (I)". The last program in "Casbah" starring Tony Martin, Marta Toren. A a series of instructions on growing plants featuring Guest: ' Constantine Pitzgibbon. Topic: "The De- Thalassa Cruso. Tonight, Thalassa tries to answer jewel thief hides from the law in Casbah section of cline of Anti-Communism" Algiers until the love of a woman forces him to the the problems sent to her by viewers and pays par- © NOTRE DAME FOOTBALL 0 ticular attention to the intricacies of the more basic *'i' 11:15 O O NEWS 0 Northwestern University Wildcats vs. the Fighting horticultural processes. 11:30 0 THE LATE SHOW Irish at Notre Dame University at Notre Dame Stadium. 7:30 0 ROYAL FAMILY 0 "Stage Struck" starring Henry Fonda, Susan Stras- 90-minute special presenting a unique personalized berg.. Rise to stardom of small town, stage-struck view of Great Britain's royal family. girl, set against the lights of Broadway and heart- AFTERNOPN breaks that result after curtain comes down. (1957) © WALT DISNEY'S WONDERFUL O THE BEST OF BROADWAY 12:00 0 NEWSMAKERS WORLD OF COLOR 0 "Walk on the Wild Side" starring Laurence Harvey, O ETERNAL LIGHT HIGH HOLY DAYS "My Dog, the Thief" (Part I) A St. Bernard, flee- Jane Fonda. The drama of a young Texan who ing a dog catcher, unwittingly saves a traffic air- makes his way to New Orleans in search of the girl SPECIAL 0 watch pilot's job and foils jewel thieves, he loves. (1962) © EASTSIDE COMEDY fS JAZZ ALLEY © PLAYBOY AFTER DARK 0 0 COLLEGE FOOTBALL '69 0 ... Trombonist George Brunis and pianist Art Hodea Guests: Noel Harrison, Sid Caesar, Brendan Han- 12-25 0 THE MID-DAY REPORT 0 (host) recall the jazz scene of the 1920's. Ion, Elias and Shaw, Sydney Omarr. Hosted by I2:3Q 0 FACE THE NATION 0 8:00 © MOVIE GREATS Hugh Hefner. "Crash of Silence" starring Phyllis Calvert, Jack THE SATURDAY NIGHT TONIGHT SHOW 0 O FRONTIERS OF FAITH 0 Hawkins. Poignant story of Mandy, a little deal 11:45 O girl. (1953) 12:00 OUTER LIMITS 0 SPORTS SPECIAL © G 0 THE FBI 0 Q PHILBIN'S PEOPLE "Ski Boom". A phenomenon of post-war Bport U water skiing. "Nightmare Road". Ersklne leads a field force of 12:30 ID IT IS WRITTEN 0 agents in a tri-state manhunt for the slayers of an j. 1:00 O MEN IN CRISIS 100 0 THE FRANK GIFFORD SHOW O FBI agent and a Deputy Sheriff. *' ID THE BIG PICTURE 0 © MEET THE PRESS 0 O 8 O'CLOCK MOVIE ID © FIVE STAR MOVIE 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW 1 "Citizen Kane" starring Orson Welles, Joseph Cot- •'Seven Sinners" starring John Wayne, Marlene -Lullaby of Broadway" starring Doris Day, Gem ten. Charles Foster Kane, millionaire empire build- , Dietrich. A honky-t,onk singer playing the. South Nelson. Singer, touring abroad, decides on surprisi er, newspaper publisher, unveiled in an Inprcdiblq ' Se4»Island; circuit goeti to an American Naval Base; visit to mother in states with near catastropblea ' •• film, perhaps the besttfll>»i ever wntfe. 1(18.14) . • * ':. where she; me'etd ;a' lieutenant who 'decides to quit „-ISLANDS IN THE-iSUN®• \ ' % •... the Navy and. taKe lior away from' it all (1040). WABC-O'V present* ft bajf-hpuf .travel^erie», 11 (Continued pa: Next Page!:, • , i1 | r i '''J ,^f •r* ;."tE* * ."'""'i' !• ". " .• i. .k I.''". , HOLLYWOOO SUNBA^f (Continued) The Rule Breaker oT ID RAT PATROL & musical, "Promises, Promis- starving. The Do Re Mi Raid" HOLLYWOOD (AP) — "I (> Ji 44 IB SOUNDS OP SUMMER didn't set out to break -the es." l knew what happens to "Country Music at a Country Fair". A country and rules," says composer Hurt Burt is an articulate, out- serious composers in this 1 western songfest from the Du Quoin State Fair with Bacharach. "It's just that going man, handsome and country. They have to teach Merle Haggard, Conway Twitty and the Lonely Blue things work out better that athletic-looking with shaved at colleges to support them- Boys, Charlie Pride, the Compton Brothers, George selves and their families. Hamilton and others. way." face and conservative hair B a c h a- style. He elaborated on his They make $8,000 a year — 8:30 O THE BILL COSBY SHOW 0 maybe $4,000 or $5,000. Four* "Lullaby and Goodnight". Chet is nominated a3 a rach's rule-breaking thesis: consultant for the President's Physical Fitness Pro- breaking of "Sometimes I write a line dations sometimes help, and, gram, but can't summon the energy to serve because the rules that comes out in seven- ASCAP contributes money. of a backing dog that robs him of sleep. has placed eighths time and I wish it But there's no way serious ID SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE him at the could be more conventional composers can earn a living "The Ox-Bow Incident" starring Henry Fonda, Dana forefront of but it just doesn't work. So from tlheir compositions." Andrews. Caught In . the swirl of the murderous mob fury that has shaken a cattletown, posse tracks a new breed it stays at seven-eighths. For down and executes three innocent men. (1943) of songwrit- the title song of 'Promises, COME T3 ers. But, un- Promises,' I changed the beat 9:00 B THE WOODY ALLEN SPECIAL & like some three times and I said to my- ON Comedy-variety program starring Woody Allen with c o n t e m- self, 'This is madness — no- 1 guest stars Candice Bergen and The 5th Dimension, poraries, he THOMAS body will ever be able to sing DOWN! Evangelist Billy Graham guest stars in a special segment. has been able to create mu- - it.'- But the show needed a FOR MUSIC, O BONANZA & sic that appeals to both sides real push at that point, and I DANCING & "The Witness". A young girl, given sanctuary on of Generation Gulch. let it stay. the Ponderosa after witnessing a holdup, fails in His songs have a distinc- "I do everything in a natur- ENTERTAINMENT love with Little Joe. tive, essentially modern feel al way. Like my singing. I Frankie Mike Rendell i O SPECIAL: THE ELLA FITZGERALD SHOW Q ^to them — melodic, yet with I don't claim to be a singer, n THE SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE 0 a disregard for the conven- and I'd never do a whole al- QUARTET , 'Bb "Our Man Flint" starring James Coburn, Lee J. tional patterns of Tin Pan Al- bum of singing. But I think Playing Now! Cobb, Derek Flint sets out to save the world from , ley. Some of them; "You'll almost anyone can sing if JACK BAKER'S destruction, armed only with his trusty cigarette Never Get To' Heaven," he's natural about it, so I did Q lighter. a couple of songs on my new 10:00 O MISSION IMPOSSIBLE 0 "Walk On By," "I'll Never In a bold experiment with a man's mind, the IMF Fall in Love Again,;' "Make album. I got some letters blanks out the memory of an enemy agent, then It Easy on Yourself," "Do from radio station managers sets out to make him think he is someone'else. You Know tile Way to San . saying, 'Stick to writing ENTERTAINMENT a THE BOLD ONES 0 Jose?" "This Guy's in Love songs,' but that doesn't both- NIGHTLY "A Game of Chance". Attorneys Nichols, Darrell er me. and Darrell face an unusual adversary in Police with You," "Promises, Prom- finest Seafood, Drink and Faa Lieutenant William Anderson as they defend two ises." ._, , Style: Calisthenics Point Pleasant Beach, N.J, clients against a murder charge. Dionne Warwick $ ' "Some people also criticize Tel. 899-8700 O 10 O'CLOCK NEWS Many of the tunes are as- my conducting; they say I with George Scharmen try to get too much out of an O BURKE'S LAW sociated with Dionne War- wick, and it's no accident orchestra. My style? Well, "Who Killed Andy Zygmunt?" Btarring Ann Blyth. you might call it calisthenics. MacDonald Carey. A leading art satirist and cruel that Bacharach appeared on practical joker gets impaled on one of his own her CBS television special this But that's the way I feel when paintings. week. He picked her out of I'm conducting." CLUB BENE' CD SUNDAY 10 O'CLOCK NEWS 8 a recording studio chorus and As with most creative peo- . ID N.E.T. PLAYHOUSE with his lyricist partner, Hal ple, Bacharach learned the DINNER THEATER "The Tale of Genji". "The Tale of Genji" follows th« David, has guided her. sing- rules before he started break- adventures of the charming and irresistible Prince ing them. He spent years in Route 35 Morgan, N.J. Genji, ing career to the top. Bach- arach is married to actress the study of classical music presents -* 10:30 0 HELLUVA TOWN 0 in conservatories and with fD NEW YORK CLOSEUP O Angie Dickinson. Bacharach's own career is great teachers. ROGERS and 11:00 O Q NEWS REPORT © "But," he explained, study- O DAVID SUSSKIND 0 going in so many directions that it is hard to catch up ing his glass, "I happen to HAMMERSTEIH'S O THE II O'CLOCK MOVIE like such things as fresh "The Informers" starring Nigel Patrick, Catherine with him. He had a rare mo- Wood. A Scotland Yard Inspector working on a ment of relaxation over a orange juice. I didn't feel like bank robbery. glass of orange juice in the j--_...... "SOUTH fD ENCOUNTER 0 Polo Lounge of the Beverly I Don't Miss the Big Opening \ 11:15 O THE SUNDAY REPORT & Hills one afternoon. He had { DANCE TONIGHT ! 1 11:30 O THE LATE SHOW , just finished taping "The Di- i Highrsrown Country Club | PACIFIC'S "The Navy VH. The Night Monsters" starring Mamie onne Warwick Special" and VanDoren, Pamela Mason. Monsters, formed of I Andy Wells Orchestra — It's the! DANCING EVERY FRIDAY, ice age vegetation, plague the land until destroyed was taking off for London to •Big Fun Night Whether You I by fire. (First time on New York television. (1966) oversee the debut of his stage I Come Alone or Couples — J SATURDAY j Andy Wells — Sat. Ntte — Joe I O SUNDAY FILM FESTIVAL AFTER THE SHOW "Mirage" starring Gregory Peck, Diane Parker. A I Mucha — Every Wed. — The J scientist develops amnesia and la helped back to Teen Challenge I Friendship Dance for Folks 25 i reality by a psychiatrist who at first doubts him •and Over — Adm. 1,35! I DINNER & SHOW I .thesis trapped in a series of nightmarish events. Talk Slated $7.50 to $9.95 O THE BEST OF BROADWAY EAST KEANSBURG — The "Sink the Bismark" starring Kenneth More, Dana Emmanuel Assembly of God SPECIAL GROUP RATE Wynter. s A World War II adventure drama about THIS WEEK AT British air and sea forces who combine efforts to Church will host members of FOR 25 OR MORE! destroy the Bismark. (1980) the Teen Challenge Group of LE TEENDEZVOUS FOR RESERVATIONS CALL ID CONTINENTAL MINIATURES Philiadelphia in a special 727-3000 12:00 fD DAY OF DISCOVERY 0 :*-—~- .. mid-week service Wednesday 12:30 fD EQUAL TIME 0 at 7:45 p.m. in the church TONIGHT f 1:00 O INSIDE BEDFORD STUYVESANT sanctuary at 622 Palmer Ave. STARTING SEPT. 24 O NEWS AND WEATHER Teen Challenge members "BUCKWHEAT" "SWEET ID UNDERWAY FOR PEACE 0 will conduct the program and 11 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW members of that group will Formerly "Fresh" i : VCArry On Admiral" starring Peggy Cummins, Da- CHARITY vid TomUnson. Admiral's pretty granddaughter speak on the program and give stories of how they were irjjes to set things right after a Naval Officer and Members 1.00 for Informal Dining' statesman engage in a twin impersonation. 1956) able to "kick the drug habit." Non-Members 2.00 1:20 O THE LATE NIGHT NEWS 0 A Teen Challenge film, JOE'S KOZY BAR "Miracle on Broad Street," 1:25 B THE LATE SHOW II High School Students Only I Italian-American Smorgasbord "Glory" starring Margaret O'Brien, Walter Bren- will also be shown during the nan. The story of a horse with will to win and service. Members of Teen Out- the girl who Iove3 him. (1D56) reach, Long Branch, and O THE BEST OF BROADWAY II young people from the area "Mr. Moto's Last Warning" starring Peter Lorre, are expected to attend. The The George Sanders. A mystery drama in which the famous detective becomes involved in a plot to public is invited. blow up the Suez Canal. (1930) fastest 2:00 © NEWS HEADLINES Moiimouth Players' way to 3:25 O THE LATE LATE SHOW I TOMS "Verboten" starring James Beat, Susan Cummings. Casting Tomorrow An American soldier, married to German girl and working for U.S. Military in Berlin, uncovers or- NAVESINK - Open cast- ganization of youthful Nazi saboteurs bent on rea* ing for the Monmouth Play- toration of old regime. (1058) ers' production of "Ten Little 5:10 e GIVE US THIS DAY Indians" will be tomorrow in the. Library at 8 p.m. costs 25$ or lessless* •Weefcnlghts after 7 and all day Saturday and Sunday, Six male roles remain to be you can phone anywhere in New jersey for a quarter or Advertise in The Register filled in the Agatha Christie less, plus tax. That's for three minutes, station-to-station. mystery to be staged by John This rate applies to all calls except collect or credit Hemlob. card calls and calls billed to a third number.1Now Jim* Bel TV s Public Overfed 6> By Networks op By CYNTHIA LOWRY needs without any feeling NEW YORK (AP)-Networlc toward his fellow man and television now is overfeeding where children are turned out its viewer as extravagantly to fend for themselves at the fa as it starved him during the age of three. Another tribe summer famine. was shown in an ages-old With ABC and NBC pre- ritual of warfare and reprisal, senting last night the season so old that it has lost its premieres of some of their meaning. rr most popular programs — The program made its point o "That Girl," "Bewitched," about the futility of war. But a "Daniel Boone" and "Iron- then it moved on to a portion side" —' CBS busily loaded in that seemed to belong to some a special to other program. This was a conflict montage rof old and recent with them. film clips that in a few It was called minutes ran through history "The Time from the time film was in- C/J of Man" and vented until the astronauts was based stepped onto the moon. up ^to a Its sudden change of style t point, on and,; message suggested there ft some un- was just not enough museum PARTY IN A POOL — Richard Gee, right, new manager of Holiday Inn, Rt. 35 usual film film to fill the hour. Hailet, showed ingenuity when he drained mote! pool of water and filled it wrHi and com- The feast of the networks . LOWRY mentary ob- will continue over the week- a red carpet, champagne and people. Cocktail party was field to introduce new 8 tained through the American end with full schedules of manager, who comes here from the CJaridge Hotel in Atlantic City. Among more Museum of Natural History. premieres and specials. than 100 guests was Robert Lanza, left, nephew of famed opera singer and movta The point of the program Tonight ABC will present a star Mario Lanza. (Register Staff Photo) Was that man is in danger of special, "A Matter of Con- bringing about his own ex- science," a timely examina- tinction by his intemperance tion of ethics in government. —hardly a novel TV theme. 1 Later NBC will have the pre- The program began by ex- miere of "Bracken's World," plaining the chemistry of the 10-11 EDT which is a series 'Hello and Goodbye' Appears world's creation and moved tied into life in a film studio. step by step through the age On Sunday night, 7:30-9 of -dinosaurs. The. program EDT, CBS will present an ex- Both Too Much and Too Little was most interesting when it traordinary 90-minute docu- lingered on sequences show- mentary, "The Royal Fam- By WILLIAM GLOVER aware that the whole crypto- hurst, an Amazon well-armed ing the tribal characteristics ily," an informal portrait of NEW YORK (AP)-"Hello melodramatic charade would against brief sentimental of "Some primitive' African Queen Elizabeth II as a work- and Goodbye," off - Broad- instantly end if the woman lapses, and Martin Sheen, tribes. ing wife and mother. It gives way's last night arrival at the would just go through that perhaps not quite Miss Dew- Some film showed one tribe television viewers a unique Sheridan Square Playhouse, door in the rear of the set hurst's emotive peer but pos- in which each man and wom- glimpse of life behind the iron manages to be that unfortu- and discover that the tyrant sessed of a boyish bounce an, takes care of his own gates of Buckingham Palace. nate dramatic improbabili- father who sired such enmity that fitfully eases the persis- ty, a piece that says both too and sibling greed was dead tent, plaintive mood of Bar- much and too little. and gone. ney Simon's direction, With considerable finesse, Considerable assets in this "Hello and Goodbye" is a South African author Athol teapot tornado are the per- long night's journey into pet- Danny sR Fugard plucks at a lot of formances of Coleen Dew- ty anguish/ emotional heartstrings, es- pecially those in the lower "Specializing in Tak&Out Orders" register of bathos. He has for- ••••••••••••••••••••• gotten, apparently, that a Fine Italian Food and Pizza sustained exercise in selfpity Betsy's Food is Bent! 11 BRIDGE AYE., RED BANK 842-4417 — 741-9692 doesn't stir wide audience PAINTING EXHIBITION empathy. DrWe-ln—-Fee* Forking '"• Just two characters share Open Daily 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. by the arid bedroom-kitchen of * Be Casual - Fugard's locale—a ferret-sly Alr-Condltioned Mrs. Maxim (Sally) Asa youth and his much battered WED., SEPT. 17 thru WED., OCT. 1 sister, home after 15 years of • Lunch prowling the bade alleys of •Snacks life. Scene piles upon scene of • Supper ambiguous bitterness, mali- • Take-Out ».u cious secretiveness and even- tually flaring hatred as the pair skirmish toward the rea- Old OivbarJ son for the reluctant reunion. Betly Aod4 Coanti.ii lluli Tiie imagery is brilliantly BROAD ST. • near Shop-RUe New! savage and the dialogue stark, yet never for an in- from the stant can a spectator identify Sportsman's* with either specimen of such rampant selfishness. Lounge Instead, one is constantly SHE BLOWS Entertainment The Orchard PBABall Every Friday, Saturday and Sunday Apple Blossom This Saturday FABULOUS TOM FALCONE and other fine drinka • RUMSON - The Rumson- Fair Haven Patrolmen's Be- MUSIC TO DINE IY nevolent Association, Local 9 P.M. toll P.M. MUSIC TO SWING TO In Our Famous 184, has scheduled a dance 11 P.M. TO 7 for Saturday from 9 p.m. until Glass Buckets! 2 a.m. in Willowbrook Inn, Fair Haven. Luncheon: Noon ta 4:M Dinner: l p.m. ta 11 p.m, OPEN ON MONDAYS The dance, first of ain an- Served 7 Dgys Sttakt nxt Stofon FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE nual series of dances to be FOOT OF BODMAN PL. sponsored by the PBA local, RED BANK will feature music by the Ca tfift Nmiink 7*14318 Jules Jatfe orchestra. The In Rid Sank public is invited to attend. -«»'"•'' ; ., I Presbyterian ; .'.. COMFORTABLY AIR CONDITIONED 1 Cliib to Meiet MATAWAN — The first fall Stretching Summer program of Mr. Presbyterian HEATRES Judging from inquiries, flowers have thoroughly ALTER EADE Club of the Presbyterian more and more gardeners are dried. Church has been set for Mon- B trying to stretch summer by Einely sifted sand — Si day at 6:50 p.m. The meeting drying their flowers for fall screened through a flour sieve KIDDIE SHOW will start with a pot luck sup- and winter bouquets and oth- — also has been used. SATURDAY and SUNDAY per. er artistic uses. 2:00 P.M. A time-honored — and pos- But if you want to go mod- "THE SEVEN FACES OF The Rev. Richard sibly the simplest —- method ern, try silica gel. This sub- DR. LAO" stance soaks up and holds a Anderson, pastor of the to dry flowers is to spread them out on a paper in a dry lot of moisture. You may Now you CAN ENjoy IT m Atlantic Highlands Presby- place that is well ventilated. have found little bags of it terian Church will be guest This method is suitable for packed in with your new cam- 'T ACADEMY speaker. celosia, globe thistle, delphin- era or binoculars. ! A MAN •| AWARDS c ium, hydrangea, and many Silica gel — sold under a ) WINNER The Rev. Mr. Anderson was ) MLWDWALUDWIBTS 1. others. ANd A WOMAN : a delegate from the Mon- trade name — has the advan- «tASTMAWOLM •,< Hir>J unit rnr* an attic. Works well for flow-1 Look for silica gel in your will also give a report on the ers such as bells of Ireland, garden supply store or the 3 confrontation between the statice, goldenrod, roses, flower arranging supplies sec- BEIIE de JOUR Assemby and James Forman marigolds, and. strawflowers. tion of a "dime" store. ..-CATHERINE DENEUVE I and his group. A question Silica Gel Newest and answer period will follow For years many flower pic- Youth Fellowships FOR ADULTS ONLY Mr. Anderson's talk. ture makers and others have depended on^a mixture of Begin Meetings three parts cornmeal and one, MATAWAN - The Youth ASBURY PARK u part borax as a preservative. Fellowships at the Presby- With this method you cover terian Church have begun the AYPAIR the bottom of a suit box with new season with the Presby- N 175-8891 the mixture, arrange your teens, high school students, flowers over it, face up, and meeting Wednesday from 7 to A film by Gordon Parks based on his novel add more mixture. Then place 9:30 p.m. under the leader- the box in a dry place until NOW THRU TUESDAY ship of Mr. and Mrs. Charles EVENINGS AT 7:00 AND 9:15 Pettis and Mr. and Mrs. Rob- MATINEES SAT. and SUN. AT 2:00 Civil Rights Leader ert Patterson. The Junior High Fellowship, JOHN GLEN , KIM, On 'Like It Is' seventh and eighth graders, WAYNE • CAMPBELL > DARBY NEW YORK — A filmed in- meet Fridays from 7 to 9:45 < /••• terview with Mrs. Fannie Lou p.m. under the leadership of i HAL Hairier, Mississippi human Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eisen- < WAUIS' rights leader, and an in-studio beis and Mr. and Mrs. Ted < panel discussion with four Elder. Teachers for this group black lawyers will highlight me LeARNiNC witee will be Mrs. Chester Gallo- ^gj TECHNICOLOR* PANAVISION* FROM WARNER BF1OS.-5EVEN ARTS lfll WABC-TV (Channel 7's) way and George Creswell. i "Like It Is" Sunday from 4 to All junior high and high 5 p.m. school students of the com- Mrs. Hamer is one of the munity are welcome. ROUTE 35 founders of the Mississippi ATONTOWN Freedom Democratic Party. tv\US\C " [EPTUNE CIYY She will discuss with host Gil 774-6272 Noble her involvement in the MAKtRS civil rights movement, Missis- [THEATRES sippi politics, and her associ- TECHNICOLOR1 • A PARAMOUNT PlCTUHf I ation with the late Dr. Mar- tin Luther King. BRICK BLVD.,8R!(K TOWN 477-Wil NOW SHOWING Vanessa Redgrave CASINO 787-0300 Jason Robards in •i THEATRE THE LOVE OF ISADORA" BEACHWAY, KEANSBURG BWCK PLAZA N JOHN WAYNE N IHOrriNS.CEHTEK, MUTE 70 477-M04 O GLEN CAMPBELL O NOW SHOWING W W GEORGE KENNEDY KIM DARBY JAMES WHITMORE in S PARAMOUNT PICTURES Presents s "GUNS OF THE H H MAGNIFICENT PANAVISION* O O COLOR by Deluxe SEVEN" Untied Artists W W also United Artists I I Lucille BALL Henry FONDA N N "YOUR; MINE AND OURS" G TECHNICOLOR*' A PARAMOUNT PICTURE \c&> G EATONTOWM Excellent Entertainment '•' v- TY€P\J\7A IMMUNITY For The ITE.34 AT MIDD1E .ML. HAILET I! 542-4201 Whole Family PTE.35 NOW SHOWING THE STARS OF BOM FREE / * I DRIVE'IDRIVENN SHINE EVEN BRIGHTER ? i m!. SOUTH Jet! flTE. 35 & 36 HAZLET 264,2200 GEORGEKENNEDY l'ALOMAR IMCTUKES INTERNATIONAL ' FREEHOLD MALI. • • PRESENTS.^ ' \ ! Seven ^ SHOPPING CENTE|t,ttOUTE HUOtOO ^m-LMa \ and NOW SHOWING * The Most Terrifying Thriller Since in. UEVWVCLEEF > JOHNPHiUIPUW DEATH "ROSEMARY'S BABY" "DADDY'S GONE Bright (Jeter A-HUNTING" HORSE &. TECHNICOLOR"t «!'/• +4% On the American Stock, Ex- mi 544 371/, uft 37* + 4k St Packaging 73 ll'A 13 13% +,% The closely watched DJI close at 98'/«. Other oils crafts, mostly were lower; al- at 52.65. Atlll