July 4 Program on Tap for Area
July 4 Program on Tap For Area
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Sunny, Warm WEDMLY FINAL Sunny and warm todaj. Clear and warm tonight. Sunny "J Red Bank, Freehold "jT and pleasant tomorrow. I Long Branch J EDITION raw .21 Monmouth Counttfs Howne Newspaper for 92 Years • • * ' "•- VOL 93, NO. 5 RED BANK, N.J., THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1969 30 PAGES 10 CENTS •••MllilllUlliMII IIS!|l||«]||JII[lill«ll«IIIIMIllllllI5ll!lllW
By SHERRY FIGDORE Minogue, the township attor- absence from July 7 to that plies to statements made by Mayor Grubb's three-week of his dismissal from the $13,- MARLBORO — After a ney, I advised Mr. Leo and date. the business administrator. time extension and its at- 000 a year post he's held since three-hour continued hearing the council that no charges "Accordingly, I have ad- -Threats made earlier by tendant financial advantages last December, when the Dai- on the status of township were made against Mr. Leo vised council that I have both the mayor and council (including two weeks of va- ly Register contacted him at business administrator Joseph but that it was important to withdrawn my notice 'of June president Joseph A. Brodniak . cation pay) were a compro-^ Camp Drum, N. Y., where his P. Leo, during which conces- the mayor's office to be rep- 14, terminating Mr. Leo's ser- that the "scene might be mud- mise between his original U.S. Army National Guard sions were made on both resented by a business ad- vices." .. died up" did not materialize. notice, which terminated Mr. unit was encamped for two sides, Mayor Walter C. Grubb ministrator with the same Claiming that he had a pri- Leo's services as of July 4, weeks. last night agreed to with- viewpoints as the mayor. or commitment, the mayor Air Cleared and more generous demands^ The- letter of termination, draw his dismissal notice to "Mr. Leo stated that he re- did not attend last night's sesi "The most important thing made by the administrator's^ mailed by Mayor Grubb on Mr. Leo and allow the former spected the mayor's position. sion, despite a specific re- I insisted upon," Mr. Leo said attorney and tiwo/councilmen. < June 14t the day Mr. Leo lefti administrator to resign, ef- "After discussion with coun- quest from Mr. Leo and his last night, "was that they Mr. Plechnei1, backed by for the remote Army instal- fective July 25. cil, Mr. Leo tendered his res- attorney, Richard F. Plech- clear the air. Therg were no councilman Lawrence C. lation, reached him only when A statement released last ignation and I have accepted ner, Metuchen. Council had charges." Youngman and Ellis Mc- he returned last Monday. night by Mayor Grubb and it, effective July 25. •held over its Tuesday night "As he (the mayor) said," Cracken had reportedly asked Councilman , Youngman, approved by council mem- The statement concludes: hearing, requested by „• Mr. Mr. Leo continued, "it was for a leave of absence terrai- who has criticized the entire bers and Mr. Leo, states: "Mr. Leo requested and I Leo, until last evening main- a political thing. I don't want • nating Aug. 1. termination procedure as be- Joseph P. Leo "Through Mr. (James R.) have granted him a leave of ly to hear the mayor's re- any changes banging." Mr. Leo orginaUy learned (MARLBORQ, Pg. 2, Col. 2) Walter C. Grabb
TRENTON (AP) — The Wa? bill package shortly after the verely hampered if "his regulate the lives of dock em- ovese and some of his "lieu- teriront Commission of New legislature adjourned. The trusted underlings were re- ployes. ' '•• •' tenants" had connections with York Harbor now has juris- New York Legislature had moved from the docks." The commission covers the companies whose employes diction over peripheral activi- approved similar legislation William P. Sirignano; ex- New York-New Jersey Water- would be affected by the bills. ties on the docks and beefed- earlier this year. ecutive director of the water- o^ . v Man at Top p ffivTggtlgativepowe r for its Inipetus for passage in the front commission, asserted Assemblyman Charles J. IF- "If you have a Tommy Eb- law enforcement officers. New Jersey Assembly, which that his commission could do win, R-Union, who movedthe oli, aiGenovese, Gerry Cate- The New Jersey Legislature had stalled the bills, was pro- the job if its powers were ex- bills, said
ABSECON — Atlantic.County Prosecutor Robert McAl- lister Jr. sgid yesterday he is unsure about starting extra- In Matawan Township dition proceedings against a Georgia man being held in Colorado who is wanted for questioning in the murder of MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Jay Lynch, of the planning form to the existing lot sizes. two coed's near here last month. N The Planning Board last night firm, explained that the new Other zones established McAllister said an Atlantic County grand jury would introduced its proposed zon- residential zone was provided would be similar to present first have to return an indictment on an unlawful conver- ing ordinance for the town- in an area surrounding the ones, including light industrial sion charge pending against Thomas R. Waldon, 22, in At- ship tp a small audience at New Ynrk-Lnng Branch rail- and several single-family lantic City. Waldon is being held by Aspen, Colo., authori- an informal public hearing. road tracks north of Cliftwood dwellings. A proposed inno- ties on a car theft charge. The new ordinance, not fi- Ave. because of the "incon- vation calls for the develop- 'The bodies of Elizabeth Perry of Excelsior, Minn., and nalized as yet," was prepared sistent subdivision of lots ment of, two highway devel- Susan Davis of Camp Hill, Pa., both 19, were discovered by consulting planners, - the over the years." opment areas. near the Garden State Parkway near Somers Point. Both Alvin E. Gershen Associates The zone, which presently HD-1, Mr. Lynch stated had been stabbed to death. of Trenton. ( covers Strathmore, is being would apply to the land ad- I Lt. James Brennan, who is heading the State Police inves- The document will be re- discarded in favor of an R-100 jacent to Rt. 35, where par- tigation of the slayings, said, "We have reason to-believe viewed at another informal designation. cels would be one acre and Waldon was. in the shore area when the murders were com-, session Aug. 6, be available Mr. Lynch maintained, un- preferred for retail commer- mitted. • for public inspection in de- der questioning from Edward cial operations "He's not considered any more of a suspect than a lot tail in the clerk's office on Kaufman, a former member Of other people," according to Brennan. Aug. 20 and have its formal of the Zoning Board, that the HD-2, along Rt. 34, would public hearing on Sept. 10, RPC zone was needed only provide, for parcels of three McGovern's Cong Parley Hit Chairman Marvin Paris stat- in the beginning "for regulat- or more acres and better ac- "IN THE SWIM" — Reading is an timpoirtant part of summer activity for these and ed. ing a new a'rea, but is poor commodate general commer- /\ WASHINGTON — Sen. George S. McGovern's secret tieariy 60 other children participating in the Red Bank Library's summer reading The ordinance establishes for providing controls after cial uses, calling for less traf- meeting with top Communist negotiators has come under .fic; the planner explained. program. Adding her fish cutout to the names of children "in the swim" with the three new zones and elimi- it is developed."-. " attacOrom a,fellow Democrat who questioned whether it : Mr. Kaufman, as well as program is Phyllis Clarice II, of Wallace St., center. Looking on are Rita, 9, left, ' nates the residential planned Mr. Kaufman said the new is in the nation's interest ''to meet with the enemy in time community (RPC) which en- zoning of the "Strathmore lots Mrs. Marilyn D. Brenner of df war." *nd*©ina Stravic, 11, of Wikoff Wacer and Andrew Tricchia, 9, of Maple.Aye. compassed the Strathmore which are 70 by. 110 feet, 93 Deerfield Lane, objected Sen. Harry F. Byrd Jr. of Virginia raised the issue after : ' ••-•-••"- ' ' • ••• . (Register Staff Photo)- • housing, development. would cause "2,000 non-con- to'the Inclusion of a medical McGovern, long a critic of U.S. policy in Vietnam,-disclosed What's Wanted '^-•"r-forming iises." professional- building in the he had met for 10 hours May 23 in Paris with North Viet- New proposals within the Mr. Lynch, "explained that single family residential zones namese and Viet Cong representatives. ' _estab.-^__ihelR4004heory--was used-tff- of R-100 and less. «. - Answering questions about the propriety of the meeting—- Jishment of a commmercial f also solve the. problems of odd McGovern said he decided to go ahead with the meeting lsn o a mma "We fought a professional after conferring with' the State Department and chief U.S. recreation area, fronting on parcels surrounding homes building' strenuously once . peace negotiator Henry Cabot Lodge. • • ,• the bay to provide for possi- in Strathmore. . when a variance was applied (Continued) ;where the cannons will, pre- municipal organizations. Also ble marina or other tourist Mr. Kaufman adde^he was for," Mrs. Brenner explained. "I wouldn't be able to rest if I thought anything I'd done • ; In the county seat, Free-' sent the salute! featured will be> the naming facilitiesil ; a neighborhooh d in agreement with creating a "For one, in your proposal, had cost the life of a single American boy or prolonged - N hold officials are planning a Maj., Gen. William B. Lat- of the Man and Woman of the commercial zone alongg both separate' zoning rule for the side yard lines are high- the war," the South Dakota Democrat said in defending his ta, commanding general of pyrotechnic gala for dusk at Year, chosen on the basis of sides of Lower Main St. and"' Strathmore, but suggested in- ly inadequate and a building action. Ft. Monmouth and the-Elec- community service, and the an R-60 zone in Cliffwood. stead, one which would con- such as this, as well as hos- the Raceway. This annual tronics Command, will be introduction of the two Miss -'pTtaTs, which are also allowed Try to Resolve Bus Strike event draws large crowds. guest of honor at the parade Libertys, the contest having ::.in the R-150 zones, belong in a commercial zone because ATLANTIC CITY — A strike against the Atlantic City Pt. Monmouth personnel and picnic scheduled in Ea- ended in a tie. will mark Independence Day tontown tomorrow. The Ft. Miss L^ferty Contest 'they are commercial uses," Transportation Co. entered its third day today' as efforts A firemen's competition she stated. aimed at resolving the dispute intensified. Mayor Richard in military manner. A 50- Monmouth Army Band gun salute, one for each state will be a marching unit. The will be staged tonight in West Jackson was to have separate meetings with company rep- Long Branch at Franklin Another discussion con- resentatives and negotiators for the Amalgamated Tirpsit in the Union, is planned for parade will step off from the - jcernedlthe^ezpning-of a small noon tomorrow. Inside the Meadowbrook School at 9:30 -Park—Laker--A—parade—will- parcel of land adjacent to main entrance to the fort, the a.m! and conclude at the Ira form at 6 p.rii. tomorrow at .' EATONTOWN -The Miss reau of Commerce and trade, Lake Lefferts in the Freneau Jack McDermott, a federal mediator, scheduled a later Elmwood and Wall Sts.^end- Liberty contest has a pretty sponsor of the contest. . " 'session with both sides attending. ' garrison flag will be hoisted E. Wolcott Memorial Play- section as R-M"zone — mul- on the main flagpole. States ground. The ensuing picrtic ing at the park, where pair of winners- this year. Un- . - The, girls are both college ti-family residential. flags will fly on standards will be highlighted by food games and contests for young able to jnake a decision be- students.. Carol is the daugh- Mr. Lynch explained that Welsh Cheers Hearten Prince and old will commence at 7 tween two of the finalists, surrounding * Cowan Park, booths manned by all major • ter of Mr., and Mrs. Chris •the 10-acre parcel was good FISHGUARD, Wales — Prince Charles, moves into a p.m. They will be followed by the judges* declared Carol for apartment development a musical performance bv the Lynn Flannery, 20, and Joy Flannery, 30 Farm, Lane, and hotbed of Welsh nationalism today on a royal tour already is a junior at Catholic Uni- with a provision for a recrea- marred by bomb scares, but his .spirits were reported high Tune Toppers, which will fea- Northrup, 19, both of Eaton- tion facility abutting the lake. . .after a roaring welcome from thousands of Welshmen, ture sing-alongs. Fireworks town, as joint title holders. versity in Washington,. DX., He claimed the recreation yesterday. Busy Spring Market will be fired at dusk. ' Both girls will grace the where she is studying for" a site would be made available The new prince of Wales was to visit the Roman- Hazlet Events borough's Independence Day nursing degree. ,Joy is the to all township residents. He founded city of Carmarthen, a center of anti-English feel- Skydivers and fireworks parade tomorrow and will re- .daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy • added that the site was inade- ing and the only place in Wales that sends a nationalist to For Realty Broker will' light up the holiday cele- ceive valuable prizes as a re- Northrup, 270 Grant Ave., quate for residential develop- , the Westminster Parliament. - FAIR HAVEN — Mrs. OUV family formerly resided in bration in Hazlet. Festivities sult of their selection. and is a sophomore at Tren- ment in view of its grading ___Gynfow Evans, leader of the Welsh nationalist.-Pflrty,^ _Ja^S.JQutcheTi-five-star brai- Hpru^JKong,- _Tai_ Pei -and -will start at-7-p;mrtortiorrowr' ton -State ^preparing-to- be- -and-utility and access prob- lems, in response to ques-> , Plaid Cimru, was elected an MP here in 1968 on a promise ker of the sales staff of the Bangkok. He is associated ,at RaritanHigh School. Harold Grossman, Robert - come a business education r to seek a separate parliament for Wales. Woolley" and. Richard Weis- tions of its possible residen- Ray Van Horn Agency,' Real- with U.S. V. Pharmaceutical Theft second annual Demo- teacher at the high school or man, all members of the Bu- college level. tial use. • tors, reports .a busy spring Corporation, New York City. cratic picnic will be held in Districting Unit Praise Limited Oceanport tomorrow. It will market and says her record In cooperation with HelmsT TRENTON — The Legislative Reapportionment Com- ley-Spear, Inc., New York take place at the Community mission got a mixed reaction Wednesday at the special ses- of sales is far ahead of last- Center from noon ,to 6 p.m. Jury Acquits Jones And 2 Others year's. real estate fcfokers,Mrs . ——sion of the legislature. and local and county -candi- NEWARK (AP) — Black overturned the verdict, be- in July 14, 1967. Only after A resolution to commend the commission for its work Mrs. Dutcher has earned Dutcher sold a modern ranch dates for office will appear. poet • playwright LeRoi Jones cause Judge Leon W. Kapp that, Brown said, did the po- passed the Senate but failed in the Assembly. bonuses in the months of house to Mr. and Mrs. Roh- In another parti>f.town,,.at~ andiwo -codefendant6 whose ^_™.._»J!he^cominission redrew Assembly districts for- the -No- • r "lice develop the gun charges. - Marchand April for sales ex- ert C. Bodine of New, Vork. Monmouth Park, horse lovers lawyers argued the police ings in his charge to the jury; vember election and insthe course of its work a number of ceeding the office's maxi- The residence is at 224 Gar- will be able to view the Post- framed them, have been ac- Asst. Essex County Prose- assemblymen were placed in districts considered unfavor- mum goal. , The appellate court con; cutor Andrew F. Zazzali den Road, Shrewsbury. The Deb Stakes tomorrow after- quitted in a retrial on charg- '• tended that Judge Kapp had able for their chances at reelection. The resolution received noon and see a leading es they illegally possessed callecl policemen who testified only 29 Assembly votes, 12 less than required for-passage in Mrs. Dutcher was the bro- former owners were Mr. and prejudiced the jury against ker in the sale of a brick and Mrs. William J. Campbell, three-year-old Top Knight, guns during the 1967 Newark- Jones and his codefendants they found one revolver, un- the80-seathouse, , - ;_iL._..; ridden by Manny Ycaza, run racial riot. - •'•- » frame ranch house in the who are residing in Tampa, by'reading the selections, der the caniper's' dashboard Heathcliff section of Rumson in'the Lamplighter Handicap Jones and his father em- which appeared to advocate. and another pistol fell from War Gas Unaccounted For Fla. Mr. Bodine is a New Saturday. for Potere Inc. The residence, braced defense attorney Ray- Negro violence" against the JonesL clothing as he got but. WASHINGTON — Tens of millions of gallons of petrole- more, than 110 feet long, is York stock broker. Eor tho.se- of other tastes, mond Brown yesterday when white community. . of the camper. um shipped to U.S. fighting forces in Vietnam could not be set far back on a wooded the Deserted Village at A1-. an Essex County Court jury •• accounted for in 1967 because of what Pentagon auditors plot near Rumson Road with laire will offer music; danc- Brown had told the .retrial Booker said the police wit- of six men and six women jury in summation that ttie nesses' were lying at the re- branded a "total breakdown" of a complex, unmanageable ' a lot frontage "of 413 feet. The Water Bond ing and games for children, reached the verdicts after 90 accounting system. • purchasers are Mr. and Mrs. beginning at 2 p.m. to- three men were beaten by trial and had created a false ' minutes of deliberations. police who stopped the camp- gun charge only after they • In case after case,, a nine-man"Joint Petroleum Techni- Walter JR. Edgragton: from morrow.'Families^may-bring -—car-Assistance Team concluded it was impossible to learn Jones, Barry—Wynn, a 24- Vf^vehiele^they'were riding manhandled, his client; Sunnybank, Calif, Mr. Edg- , picnics and snacks will be year-old actqr,^ and Charles >; 'with' certainty whether any of thousands of petroleunj ship-- ington is in charge of .the , ments inside Vietnam ever reached their destinations. available at .ttie Villagei Inn. McCray, a 34-year-old ac- Monmouth Engineering Cen- Bill Signed A Civil War cannon will be countant, all of Newark, had ter for Sylvania Electric fired hourly, commencing at -initially been convicted on ."Gain more leisure time., Sex Education Study Okayed Products, Inc., a division of TRENTON (AP) - New 10 a.m» ' the same charges in Novem- TRENTON — Amid growing protest among parents and General Telephone and Elec- Jersey voters will decide in ber, 1967, in Morristown, af- pay your bills at hom tronics Corporation. In Red Bank, the Elks, are citizens groups, the New Jersey Legislature yesterday au- November if the state is to sponsoring a drive to com- ter a change of venue had thorized a study'of sex education courses in the/ state. •••-• Five other sales reported have a proposed $271 million memorate Independence Day been granted. Public hearings will be held later this month on the by Mrs. Dutcher included the bond issue to fight water pol- with -a- chorus of bells. The The State Supreme Court controversial issue of whether the courses should be.banned public address system will purchase by Mr. and Mrs., lution and acquire •reservoir v.or limited in public schools. carry the pealing of bells at. George J. Wirth of Shreve- sites. 2 p.m. tomorrow and all $1,000 Bail Say Soviets Seek India Base port, La., of the Oscar New-'• Gov. Richard J. Hughes churches are urged to join quist residence at-75 H sigjied .legislation yester- iil a simultaneous ringing of Posted by Man .WASHINGTON — An authoritative Asian diplomatic day authorizing the referen- bells for four minutes. -,, source says the Soviet Union has asked India for permission land Ave., Fair Haven. RED BANK -^ John Pat- dum and urged bipartisan Area country clubs have 'to establish a naval base which could dominate shipping' Newquist, for many years ,to work for voter ap- rick Clifford, 21,'of .124 Mc- lanes to all of East Asia and the western -Pacific. ' with Monmouth Consolidated planned festive events for Laren St., is out on $1,000 "bail So far, the source reported, Prime Minister Indira Gan- proval of the bonds. adults and children to cele- Water Company, has retired The • borrowing program pending a preliminary hear . dhi of India has resisted the request for a Soviet fleet base brate the holiday. ing next. Monday, according in the Andaman Islands, astride the Bay of Bengal. The and moved to Florida. The would provide money for .sew- residence, of early" Ameri- age treatment plants around to Police Chief LeRoy Mc- source did not say how extensive a military base the So- Knight. ... viets are proposing for the islands, which were seized by the can design, with two.baths, is the state and to acquire res- Law Degrees • ervoir sites in six areas in Ten telephone calls Tues- Japanese early in World War II because of their location. of IVi story construction. Mr. day evening brought police to Wirth is associated with J.M. central, northern and western For Five . sections of New Jersey. the Clifford "house _ where Flood Relief Bill Passed Huber Corporation, Edison. Four Monmouth County neighbors said that he was Hughes said the bond.issue residents have been awarded TRENTON — The Assembly gave final legislative ap- A new, two-story residence was "of the highest impor- doctor of law degrees. creating a disturbance all around the area. Be wise... • proval yesterday to a bill appropriating $1.5 million for on Schwenker Place in Fair tance to our people and in They are William L. Juslia' —llood-reliof to the Passaic River Basin. -Haven has been purchased Jr., son1-of Mr. and Mrsr _Hejsas-arr£stetaLtwn~a.m, _ The bill, which now goes to the governor, provides for Mr. and Mrs. Otto Morin of hard as I car) ... for pas- Juska; 28 by Patrolmen Frank Calan- Open a flieckmaster account todaj , money from the state Storm Relief Fund to be used for de- Franklin Park, Pa. It. was Irving Place, driello and Bradley Dupree. snagging and channel clearance of the rivers and tributaries sage of the bonds. Noth- built by Phoenix Land Plan- ing could be more important Eatontown, in the area which was hit by severe flooding last year. . ning Co. and contains eight No minimum balance required l to the health of citizens of the from Ford- A 1946 eruption on the sun, rooms, 2 A baths and attached state and our economy." ham Univer- largest: on rejjrd, hurled a SERVICE IS OUH Apollo Crew Takes Last Test garage. • sity; John R. The governor, a Democrat, billion tons of gas a million CENTRAL JERSEY BAM BIGGEST ASSET I CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. — The Apollo 11 astronauts Mr. Morin is associated .originally proposed a $312.9 Squiterp, son miles into spae'e, National TRUST COMFSftNV ..climb into their spaceship atop a towering Saturn 5 rocket ' with Amp, Inc., an electron- million bond issue. But the of' Mr. and Geographic says. . ' • """"•" «""»»"•»• CAM WE HELP YOU today to take part in the last major test for their launch- ics concern. Mrs. A. D. plan was reduced by the Re- S q u i t e r o, ing toward a landing on the moon. A new colonial residence on publican • controlled legisla- Wearing their space suits, Neil A. Armstrong, Edwin E. Lafayette St.,. Rumson, built from the Uni- ture. versi ty of - Aldrin Jr. and Michael Collins planned to enter the space- by The Pouso Co., Inc., has It now provides $242 million ship as the launch crew ticked off the final hours of a simu- been purchased, by Mr. and Juska. Miami, Coral SEA FOOD LOVERS! for sewage treatment, $27 mil Gables, Fla.; Steven Trecker, lated countdown, aiming for a practice liftoff in midmorn- Mrs. Peter Van Bokkem of for sewage treatment, $27 mil- "COME VISIT OUR NEW OUTSIDE SAND BAR" lng. Hoboken. It contains six 2 WiUowbrook Road, Holm- lion for reservoir sites and $2 del, from the University of rooms and two baths' and at- million for engineering. Iowa, Iowa City, and Stephen Yank War Toll Drops Off tached garage. Mr. Van Bok- B. Sachs, 122 North Riverside kem has retired from the. The reservoirs would he lo- SAIGON — U.S. headquarters reported the lowest cated in the South River Ti- Ave., Red Bank, from the restaurant business in North University of Louisville (Ky.). the CLAM HUT American death toll in seven weeks today — 241 Americans Jersey. dal Basin in Middlesex Coun- ,- killed in action in Vietnam last week ending at midnight ty, the Raritan River conflu- Saturday. An Allen Brothers ranch ence in Somerset County, Jhe RESTAURANT - COCKTAIL LOUNGE house, built about 15 years A few hours before the casualty report was issued U.S. upper and lower Manasquan DELIGHTFUL SEAFOOD EATING Secretary of State William P. Rogers said in Washington he ago, at Kemp Ave. and Lin- River in Monmouth County, was told by Defense Secretary Melyin Laird: "Last week we den Drive, graced with tall Six Mile Run in Somerset, oak trees, has been sold for AUCTION! had the lowest level in combat activity in Vietnam in.a long Two Bridges in Monmoulh, NOW OPEN time — possibly during the whole war." The 241 toll was Mr. and Mrs. Donald T. Dust and Hackettstown Reservoir THIS FRIDAY six fewer than the preceding week. The wounded total was to Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Behr 3rd. Mr. Behr and his in Sussex, Warren and Mor- 7 DAYS A WEEK 1,674, compared to 1,686 Americans wounded in the week ris Counties. JULY 4th 8 P.M. before. MONDAY 4-TO Assemblyman Herbert M. ALL TYPES OF TUES., WED.. THURS. 12-10 Gcbel Musa, in southern Rinaldi, R:Rsscx, chief spon- HOUSEHOLD GOODS FRI. & SAT. 12-10:30 Jury to Probe Graft Charge Sinai, is the traditional Mt, sor of the bond proposal, said SUNDAY 12-10 NEWARK — A grand jury investigating corruption in Sinai where Moses received "I hope that this bond refer-, Newark has been asked to look into charges by a city coun- • the Ten Commandments, the endum can receive the same] cilman that the cost of H municipal stadium now under con- National Geographic gociety vigorous bipartisan .support CUBBERLEYS Ad|acont la Highland! Lobster Pound struction "reeks of graft and corruption in high places." says. Scholars,,however, have toward its passage by the AUCTION BARN foot of Atlantic St. off Bay Avonu* Essex County Prosecutor Joseph P. Lordi said yesterday he expressed doubt as to which electorate In November as did 14 B. NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD has asked the grand jury to examine charges made by the of several mountains actual- our bond referenda' of last RED BANK • Jut* Off Hwy. U HIGHLANDS — 872-9753 Rev. Horace P. Sharper. ly was the Bibical site. year." I - -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK• MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY/JULY 2, 1969 Mm. Frances Getz Mr«. MeDermott Mrs. Weinberg Dies in Florida - Mr., Mrs. Terhune's KgAMSBUBG - Mn. KEANSBURG - Mn. Jean France* Gete, n, of «* Shore HOXlCtm, 41, of IS Itocoto Man Dies Wli, — Mr*. Brooklyn, a daughter of Mrs. Shaffery, here, and Raymond R. C Church. Interment Holy Roaafy the funeral home Thursday and Frl daughter, fioreen, at home; for death by auto to Mr. Ben- Cemetery. Frlendj. may call 2-4 and day 2-1 and 7-9 p.m. Rotary 1:45 Ruth M. Sheridan of Farming- J. Shaffery of Middletown; a WISH YOU A SAFE AND SANE 7-10 beginning this evenLnav four sisters, Mrs. Dominick nett. Sgt. Robert F. Stiles was Friday averting*. ' dale and John C. Sheridan of investigating officer. brother, John Shaffery of Forked River. Coveluzzl of Forty Fort, Pa., Mrs. Alberta Flynn of Newark, a sister, Mrs. Ger- "Cheery, Cheery, Bang, Bang Besides her parents, she is Wilkes-Barre, Miss Margaret trude Satzger of Newark, and FOR ANY OCCASION survived by three brothers, Flannery of Kingston, Pa. and Edward Orr 16 grandchildren. Raymond and John Sheridan Mrs. Marie Popoll of Ashley, A Requiem Mass will be of- of Toms Eiver and William HONEY HE FLOWERS Pa. and one grandchild. fered in St. Denis Catholic MINER SUPPLYCO Sheridan of Freehold, and two Dies, Auto Church at 9 a.m. Saturday RUSSELL T. HODGKISS sisters, Mary Sheridan of Burial was under the direc- tion of the McLaughlin Fu- with' burial in Holy Cross Freehold and Mrs. Ruth Ball Cemetery, North Arlington. 4M MOAD ST. of Berkeley Township. neral Home, Wilkes-Barre. Agency Head The Robert C. Neary Fu- SOUTH OF THE KRUMMY KJUPP SHMWSUJRY. i 741-4020 Mrs. Mary Gorman Mrs. Saverio Masucci MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP neral Home is in charge of ON BEAUTIFUL WEST |$ONT HOPELAWN—Mrs. Bertha —Edward P. Orr, 65, ~bf Rt. arrangements. . MMto Data 1«7 ARLINGTON, Va. - Mrs. 33, here, died suddenly Tues- Masucci, 27 Clyde Ave., here, •••••u Mary Bradley Gorman, 91, of day at Gray, Maine, while on IY YtfRE ANYWHERE 5581 North 16th St. died here died yesterday at Perth Am- Tuesday. boy General Hospital; vacation at his summer home Born in Florence, N.J., she Mrs. Masucci was born in there. Italy and was a resident of was the daughter of the late Born in Manalapan Town- / Christopher and Mary Brad- Hopelawn for the past 47 ship, he was the son of the FUNERAL ley. years. She was a communi- late Thomas and Eliza Mon The widow of Thomas Gor- cant of Holy Rosary Catholic crieff Orr. He was a lifelong Get Top Rate I Childs HOME man, she was a resident here Church, Perth Amboy. resident of this area. seven years. She is survived by her hus- John Allen Childs HI band, Saverio Masucci; five Mr. Orr was president of Surviving are two sons, Orr Motors Inc., Chrysler- Owner and Operator Francis Gorman of Waverly, daughters, Mrs. Vincent Vaiana of Lincroft, Mrs, Vin- Plymouth dealership, Rt. 33, Ohio, and Edward Gonrian of Freehold, for 35 years. Dignified - Inexpensive • Confidential Jersey City, N.J., and two cent Muccilli of Edison, Mrs. daughters, Mrs. Leo McCau- Joseph DeAngelo and Mrs. .. He was a member of the Peter Canneila Sr., both of Day orNigirt- 741-3505 ley of this place and Mrs. First Baptist Church, Free- Francis X. Reilley of Flush- Hopelawn, and Mrs. Raymond 'hold and had served as trea- ing, L.I. Kaminsky of St. Petersburg, surer, deacon and trustee. He 364 SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK Fla.; a son, Anthony Masucci . A Requiem High Mass will of Edison; a brother, Anthony was a member and past pres- be offered Saturday at 10 a.m Gianfraticesco of Perth Am- ident of the Freehold Lion's in St. Mary's Catholic Church, boy; 11 grandchildren, and Club; a member and past New.Monmouth.'N.J. Burial, two great-grandchildren. master of the Monmouth under direction of Scott Fu- Grange; a charter member neral Home, Belford, N.J., A Requiem Mass wil be of- of the Manalapan Township John Van Kirk & Son will be in Mt; Olivet Ceme- fered Saturday at 9 a.m. in Fire Company, and served on Jery, Middtetown,. JF. J. the Holy Rosary Catholic the Manalapan Township Church with interment in Planning Board for nine Pne-Vear Savings Certificates One-Year Savings Certificates MONUMENTS Holy Rosary Cemetery under years. Ansel B. White the direction of Flynn and Son Minimum $5,000 Minimum $2,500 ' 85 COOK* RD, MIDDLITOWN , Funeral Home, Perth Amboy. . '• IO« Rt. 31 *t HttdW. C.rnar) HOLMDBL - Services for He was also a member of Ansel B. White, 93, will be NADA Auto Dealers Associa- 741411* 74MIM .held Saturday at 11 a.m. in tion and was a director of the : Erskine Jones ••'£• - . IAUI «UILD MONUMINH the Worden Funeral Home, First National Bank, English- Red Bank/with the Rev. John MIDDLETOWN - Erskine town. W. WaWron, pastor of the Jones, 69, of 159 Statsir Place DIVIDENDS PAYABLE DEC. 31 Holmdel Community Church, died yesterday in the King He is survived by his wid- United Church of Christ, of- James Nursing .Home, where ow, Mrs. Eliza W. Orr; two ficiating. Interment will be in .tie had moved three weeks daughters, Mrs. Howard Pres- AND JUNE 30 "- the Holmdel Cemetery. ago from Fort Lauderdale, ton of Manalapan and Mrs. Mr. White, who resided on Fla. Howard Kraus of Schenecta- E. Main St., here died Tues- Mr. Jones was born in dy, N. Y.; two brothers, Stan- INSURED TO M5.000 BY F.S.L.I.C. Worflen Funeral Home day at the Holmdel Nursing Mount Pleasant, Pa,, and re- ley M. Orr of Manalapan and and Convalescent) Center after tired as secretary-treasurer John C. Orr of Allentown, and 40 jE. FRONT ST. RIDIANK a short illness. of the Retort Chemical Com- nine grandchildren. pany in Gainesville, Fla., in 1945. He was a life member of The funeral will be Satur- Mrs. Rezin S. Plotz the Gainseville Elks Lodge. day at 2 p.m. at the C.H.T. Bed Bank Savings Day and Night Phone . RUMSON — Mrs. Alice M. Surviving are his widow, Clayton and Son Funeral •nd Loan Association Plotz, 56, of 81 Ridge Road Mrs. Sarah Douthit Jones; a Home, Adelphia, with the died yesterday in Riverview daughter, Mrs. Sarah Hunter, Rev. Richard King, pastor of BROAD STREET AT BERGEN PUCE • Hospital, Red Bank, after a here; two sisters, Mrs, Janet the First Baptist Church, 741-3700 long illness. Teel of Reading, Pa., and Freehold, officiating. Burial Born in Prescott, Ariz., she Mrs. Margaret Brooks of will be in Old Tennent Ceme- HARRY C. F JAMES A. ROWRT F. was the daughter of Alice Montclair, and four grandchil- tery, Tennent. Stevens Smith of Cocoa, Fla., dren. and the late Eugene C. Smith. Services will be in the John She was the mother of the F. Pfleger Funeral Home to- late Navy-Lt. Steven C. Smith morrow at 10 a.m., with tin Plotz, who was killed in Octo- Rev. Harlan Durfee officiat- ber, 1960/at Ft. Hancock ing. Interment will be in whiles-stationed at NAD Mount Pleasant Cemetery in Earle. Pennsylvania. John E. Day Aresident here eight years, she was a member of St. Mrs. Risboszapka George's4>y-the-River Episco- pal Church. HOWELL TOWNSHIP — FUNERAL HOME Surviving besides her moth- Mrs. Branislava Risboszapka er, are her husband, Rezin S. Freewood Acres, here, died Plotz; a daughter, Mrs. Wil- Tuesday in Paul Kimball Hos- 85 Rivanids Av§. Rsd lank liam Wood of Janesville, pital, Lakewood. Wise; two sisters, Mrs. Wal- Born in Poland, Mrs. Ris- ter K. Morley of Cocoa, and boszapka is survived by her •Our. C. SIDUN, Director 747.0332 Mrs. Lewis Alsberg of Sara- husband, Jan Risboszapka. sota, Fla., and three grand- A Funeral Mass will be of- Business Offices children. fered Saturday at 11 a.m. in will be closed Services will be Saturday at St. Mary's Russian Orthodox 9 a.m. in St. George's Church Church, Cassville. Burial will with the Rev. Mellick Bel- be in St. Vladimir's Ceme- shaw, rector, officiating. tery, Cassville. Burial, under the direction of A Mass will also be saitfiat Scott Funeral Home, Belford, 6 p.m. tonight at the C. H. T. The Adams Memorial Home will be in Restland Memo- Clayton and Son Funeral rial Park Cemetery, Hanover. Home, Adelphia. WILLIAM J. CONNELLY, Owner • Manager REGISTER Mala Office: IN OkMtMt M.> BM •••*. M. I. Will 747.0226 ' ,. Brtack OMeMl *!•»!. U, MIMMtowa, M. J. le Cut Mala «., WnttuM. If. 1. n» Brartnw, log BMrti. «. J. -• —• ^_' FUNERAL DIRECTORS ••UkU>>«4 la in» by J««» H. Coot ul Btarr Ctar rakttlkM triiwIM •••* H*iUt«r lH*rp«M*t SINCE IMS Mrv** tin Ai«oclat»d Fr«u — Tht Anoolitea PMII k MUtltd to Ul« tut (or romiblloatun of ill Ik* laeal nnri »rlal»4 ,la tall u w«U u all J> n»i dlipatolm. *»W1 eU» Mtuto B*M at Rod Mink. N. J. O7TU an at aMIU*aal 310 IROAD STRUT RID RANK auUlaf offlua. PuUMita iuir Monday threuh rutn. "^ Hom« DMIranr br Cantor — •Inalt M>r at atuaUc. H'aanu: bT Catrttr N Cntt P*r Waak. men la Mnnt* t -THE DAfLY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLCTOWN,' \. J.: THURSDAY, JULY' 3, 1969.
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ijir*^. " Pike Tells of Cpunty Plans To Preserve Environment UNCBOFT — " What the the environment is in the low population density and water pollution and for acgui- and I urge you-to support it," lie participation Urging County Planning Board qan forefront o£ County Planning open spaces between the sition -of reservoir sites is he declared. group members to become do for those concerned with Board thinking as the county parkway and Rt. 9, the coun- very important to the future The .planning director also involved, he 'commented deterioration of the Mon- master rplan nears c.omple- ty's two main north-south cor- mputh County environ- tion. ' of the county.'" • extolled planning in general "The best way is to do it right ridors; more open space and "We have a big stake in it as a suitable activity for pub- the first time." ment was outlined in the In the county's future — low density west of Rt. 9; and First Unitarian Church, which includes an estimated a growing urbanized area W. Front St. doubling of the population reaching into the county from. • Addressing members of the each 20 years, reaching more Trenton on the west. Bio* Time Bomb Discussion than 1 million by the. year In. addition, Mr. Pike ex- Group, Charles M. Pike, 2000—is visualized an urban- plained^...... natural stream county planning director, ized area east of the Garden courses will be preserved to stressed that preservation of State Parkway; 'an area of insure adequate drainage and water supply in the county. I'm Ed McMahon The wooded strips left by Buyer Will Renovate farmers along riff ail "stream courses may be retained, he with a great added, as "lineal parks." Old Register Building Such a plan will accommo- date the "somewhat frighten- idftf RED BANK - The old FeLst, Eatonown, were the ing" burgeoning population, .Register building on Broad agents. the anticipated increase in St. is in for renovation and When A. P. Busch Inc. con- commuters to 80,000 by 1985 • a facelifting according to An- tractors bought the building and expected industrial thony P. Rusch, the build- that is now the community growth in the western half of RENT an ing's new owner. center, Mr. Busch said, "It the county which already, the . Mr. Busch, who is under had been vacant for about planning director said, has EASIER IlFE^^ contract to purchase the five or six years, had ply- become the population center three-story building pending wood over several windows of the northeastern United financing, said last night he and was completely rundown. States. -from A to Z plans to spend about $30,000 I bought the building, fixed The master plan Is sched- modernizing the structure. it up and rent it to Red Bank. uled for public hearing and fi- Thousands of itemsat The selling price is about Now the kids have a place nal adoption in- September, REASONABLE RATES for"... $75,000. to go, the borough got a com- Mr. Pike explained. munity center with a reason- The first steps, he said, will Already completed is the • Carefree CampTrig" able rent and I'm making county sanitary sewer plan, be to put a new front on the some money. Everyone is sat- • Swinging Parties . old building and do over the started in 1963. The plan, re- isfied and the kids have a cently supplemented by the first floor for a shoe store great place to go," he said. • Handsome Home Improvements that' will be, the first tenant. Bayshore Sewer Outfall proj- • In the near future, Mr. Mr. Busch also noted he ect, has been adopted by the • Lovely Lawns and Gardens .r Bush plans to renovate the will begin work on a shopping county Planning Board and . second and third floors for of- center on Rt. 35 in Holmdel approved by the state Depart- • Fabulous Floors and'Carpets fices and install an elevator. in about a month. / ment of Health. A county- wide .collector network will • H.andy Health andr —-—-- He estimated the cost of the feed-15 regional sewage treat- Mthisis all elevator alone at about $15,- —^Physical Fitness^!eed.s^ — ment plants, Mr. Pike ex- 000. Tomato Leaf plained. • Construction .and **•••• To Design Changes Water Plan ,. "Fix:em"Jobs" "" Mr. Busch has engaged Ger- that"eatingouf Roll Isn't • A county water supply plan ard A. Barba, a Shrewsbury conceived in 1961 provides: SAVE TIME ... SAVE MONEY architect who designed the for approximately 30 years of mall at -the corner of Broad ^Dangerous come in or call county self sufficiency,- the and-Monmouth Sts., to design means ^FREEHOLD -In hot, dry planning director went on. the improvements. weather, the leaves on the The plan envisions public ac- Negotiations to—purchase lower two-thirds of a tomato quisition of the Manasquan RENTAL CENTER the structure, Mr. Busch plant roll upwar MOST STORES Blossom-End OPEN JULY 4th Rot Gomes FIRE With Heat 11 OUNCE 80 PAGE FREEHOLD - Hot, dry PILSNER COLORING weather is going to "trigger BOOKS some blossom-end rot in to- matoes, peppers and eggplant. JULY 5, GLASS WORKS First symptoms usually oc- cur as a dark, water-soaked spot on the bottom of fruit. In GOOD JULY 4th GOOD JULY 4th ONLYI tomatoes this turns to a dark, leathery patch. On peppers •% and eggplant, it appears as a SHOW J 9:30 P.M. light scalded area on the bot- PKG. OF 100 tom and sides of fruit. PANASONIC This is a nonparasitic dis- "D" CELL BATTERY PAPERPLATES order brought on by a defi- ciency of calcium. Too low a supply of soluble, calcium salts in proportion to the total soluble salts available lowers the calcium uptake by D JULY 4th QNLYI GOOD JULY 4th ONLYI the plant, says Donald M. Mohr, senior county agricul- tural agent. Any condition that depres- PRICED RIGHT! LADIES'-MEN'S PKG. OF 225 ses the soluble calcium avail- -v, PLASTIC STRAWS SUNGLASSES able to the plant will bring on the disorder. • ALSO PKG. Best control measures are OF 100 GIANT to keep soil pH between 5.8 STRAWS and 6.4, do not overfertilize with nitrogen and potash, and JULY 4th ONLYI GOOD JULY 4th ONLYI provide an adequate water supply. After the disorder appears it is generally top late to cor- It COMPARTMENT FOAM ACTION rect the condition except for ICE CUBE TRAY CLEANSER watering. COME EARLY TO BE HELD PLASTIC William Fngclson •** BRING THE FAMILY (WEATHER PERMITTING) Cited for Service ATLANTIC CITY — Wil- "IT'S ALL FREE" GOOD JULY 4th ONLYI liam K. Fogclson, owner of IN THE PARKING AREA the 'Rumson Pharmacy, 22 RAIN DATE: W. River Road, Rumson, won BEHIND WARDS a presidential service cita- SATURDAY, JULY 12 V." Vf IS YDS. CITRONELLA tion for meritorious service CURITY to the pharmaceutical pro- ADHESIVE TAPE CANDLES fession. Sve t.liv [uttnntown I*o Dunrow, outgoing pres- ident of the Now Jersey \ilfi/c(i Day Parade / IUGS Pharmaceutical Association, 4,1, _ 9.30 ,iJl, AWAY made the presentation at the GOOD JULY 4th ONLYI Oltlh annual convention cV the organization. • I $ •!•• Establi$h«l,fc 8 - Publish** by T^e Red Bank Register, Incorporated , M. HAROLD -KELLYi Publisher •'-• - . , By JIM BISHOP A r Twilight, drenched -the sky and the sea with piijk to* V !^ $•„ *fofo, Editor burnt orange. Oh'e Guevara, a handsome/bearded man' Editor " WilliamF. Sandford, Associate Editor with arms around twa Cuban girls, strolled with me out of Columbia barracks up toward tne snowy statue1' of Christ ' overlooking Havana Harbor. We spoke cordially, but both' al us understood that we were at oppo- site ends of the political spectrum; I said that the weakness in the world ••*•„• of communism was that it was always running out of heroes. He told me,that Be i/JLrouritl for the Seventh he tired of discussing.politics.. Still,.he freed one arm for an eloquent gesture and —Starting tonighC-niosV Americans . cherish our democratic concepts de- said: that the world of socialistic re- will start on a three-day holiday in spite whatever faults may be attached. publicans was now opposed to a, "per- celebration of Independence Day, sonality cult" and required no heroes. Our hope for you is that the holi- The human mind, I said, is gaited to. probably the most important date in day can be enjoyed to the fullest. For hunt for a hero. He frowned and asked our nation's history. county residents, this weekend also BISHOP for a translation of the word gaited. I __ As has been the case in recent means that .the summer season is gave it to him. We stood near the top of the hill: Below, a score of Castro's barbudos gathered between the rows years, many municipalities are sched- officially with us. There'll be more of wooden barracks to admire a five-year-old boy whose uling old-fashioned observances in automobiles in the area, and whether mother had fashioned a brown Castro uniform, an>overseas, which a neighborly approach is it's a trip to the beach or starting out type cap, and a false beard. ••••.• • >_ • - being made to pay tribute to the on a vacation in other parts of the The talk was fruitless. We wasted Uioughf>and breath . on each other. I reminded him that Lenin was a\hero and patriots who signed the Declaration of land, the possibilities of bad traffic that he could not have joined ,the revolution of the work- Independence.. accidents increase. ers in Russia without the connivance, of the German. Kaiser s and a sealed train furnished by the enemy. "Your ,hero," 3 In world history, the U.S.'is still The, N. J. State Safety Council c but a youngster. Perhaps it is our urges motorists to have their cars I said, "accepted help from the German* whd were raping E youth that finds our .influence spread checked for defects, use seat belts. Kussia." ,, . . v. S Che said he had no interest iri Lenin. 1 asked him if_l tp~tHe"far corners; which in/jtself ~~take-frequent rest breaks, adjust to it wesen't true that he, as commander of Castro's army, causes problems we must solvfe. As driving conditions and use courtesy was not a Cuban at all, but an Argentinian, with tnember- with young humans, however, pur abundantly. Whatever your plans, bership in the Communist Party. 'HS response was oblique. "I think I will accept citizenship here,"", and' h«*': exuberance gives us the vigor, to main- strive to. make it the safest and sound- kissed both girls. tain the greatest government ever est holiday of your life, which Now he, too, is dead and Che is a 'Communist hero iri devised by man. «. . . • .shouldn't be risked for anything less story book and motion pictures. Josef Stalin is dead. •' He This is a day for toatriotic speeches than the cause the.Declaration's sign- was so^paranoic that, when a'Soviet'general was sum- moned to the Kremlin in World War II; he automatically and flag-waving, reminders ttfat we ers espoused.' made out his will and assumed that he would be shot with- out trial. Back in 1934, the little despot appointed Andrei Vishinsky to conduct showcase purge trials against highly* JBiis Suhsidyjls a Start v placed revisionists in the Communist Party, • :——The-^Assembly^cted—responsibly" abandonmentof al linestbefore —^Vishinsky badgered and .taunted the prisoners befpr^- demanding-the death sentence, of the frightened judges. yesterday, in adopting, 48-16,-a bill thg end of the year".r-otession, Dr. knowles is by the tanks and army units, but the government was. And pany (operators, of the Inter-City bjowhiiy ilie Washington, i He had made yet the cult of personality survives. Castro, for example,, to and from ^ 1 Lines), we are happy that he is aware, •mess. Our town Is popu/' ., ....,y._r.. ,, ...—J, in the sena- is Cuba. In poverty, he is the messiah-and Che is themarr too, that "many middle-sized commu- . That lated half by {jundits and .- ' 'toBralHpftfastefoMquential leaders of the tyred apostle. Mao is master of 700,000,000. Chinese, even* meant that half by politicians; "' \A#A. They:?!j|^tf3*e him; they viewed though he^ too, had to purge his. party of "revistonisUi,"' nities will be faced in the very near : Wm as a ftev$;'p«vate practice In the which consists of anyone who tries to alter, .;ever so slightlyk future with the* loss of most or all tradition of'fi^ifttf-s^ryice. Under the rules the doctrine of Karl Marx...... public—transportation—service—unless—- t;'6l.jaie' gan^i^es^.'f&MA conservatives, ~"Tlto is Yugoslavia. It is as thoughi'ttte"mani at .tBefe": public support is available." 5 having-sup^pif!;e1i'';Mr| Nixon, surely had a cannot resist the adulation of the people. Tito is revisionist' right-to pre§1ltfl5i^$pws on the adminis- inasmuch as he refuses to acknowledge the 'Motherhoodi of Monmouth County, which actually Russia. Little Albania turns a^wayfroni' Russia and faces' the round molasses sun of Mao.'1 To coin a cliche, welearn.' needs more bus routes,- as in particular- is played, and from history that we learn nothing from history. •'•" ••>.• ly dangerous shape. Brendan T. Bryne, Over a long pe- &£". '•' • ••.•,/•''Anyhow,1-Sraje-I The individual finds it difficult to adore a colons al bu- like eons at the Public Utilities Commission president, reaucracy. He requires a person or a deity.. He will ad- has said that Marathon Bus Lines, nominations routine- mit that "the state is all; I am jcibthjng,"j but he doesn't be- wtiich serves the Bayshore-Perth Am- AFL-CIO, or with lieve it. In most cases, he is."riot even permitted, to join ,. .—,„.- ^Americans for Demo- Uie Communist Party. Russia has an estimated popula- boy area,'will be allowed to discon- cratic Action. Conservktives lost all those health and scientifi6*.|ffairs.f!.. tion of over, 236,700,000 with less than 13,000,000 party mem'' tinue service unless it receives help. 1 battles; we hollered too, but not so stri- is subsidizing raitroads, and the end long and short of the story is that Dr. bers. • ' ' • . v - '-•• •;.. dently, perhaps, as the liberals in defeat there isn't in.sight Knowies didn't, get the job; it will go In- • Lenin said that the party requires only 3 per cent mem? Boro Busses Company of Red Bank last .week. and Coast Cities Coaches Inc. of Nep- The legislature and Jhe state Trans- stead to Dr. Roger .Egeburg, dean of medi- bershlp in any nation to contrort'he government,' the mu> cine at the University of Southern Califor- "The outrageous pressures which have tary, and the news media. It is a tragic truth. The one tune also ,are contemplating discon- portation Department" have a job of nia. frustrated the nomination of Dr. Knowles thing which cannot be controlled is the erosion of the con- tinuance of service. William L. Russell major proportions. We trust they have are a calamity for the country and an of- crete face on top of the heap. The rains of time always •••••••- * • reduce it to sand running down a gutter ... ' •,•.,.* Jr.,'Boro Busstes vice president, says the will to continue searching for a •;; -ONTHE PACE of it, this Would not fense tp the ! democratic process," said that, unless help^is forthcoming,'his, solution; Passage, of the subsidy bill appear to be the greatest story since the Senator-Brooke of Massachusetts. The company will. have to petition for indicates that they have..', • •'. •- rejection last year of Abe Fortas, but In dumoing of Dr. Knowles was "capitulation TODAY IN HISTORY " the awful-combats of the Press Club bar, , to the most blatant kind of political black- : £l yo,u-do the best with- what you^fcave; Now, • :«pail," said Senator Harris.of Oklahoma. Today is the 184th day of 1969. There are 181 days left' And Dr. Knowles, for his own part, fired ••* - INSIDE. WASfflNGTON j a&V they; are saying that poor Bobby Finch is in the year. '.•'"' ,>• -,•>.•,.•-• dead, stabbed in the back by Richard Nix- off a stream of angry and embittered Today's highlight in history: : . on. Senator Dirksen is depicted in his tro- statements—statements so intemperate, in- On this date in 1775, George Washington took command Formari's Black Manifesto , Dhysroom. happy with the head of Dr.-. deed, as to suggest his unfitness for a job of the Continental Army at Cambridge, Mass. ; ••- • Knowles.'Meanwhile, the victorious troops' that demands the^ diplomatic skills of On this date: ' •••.•..• .-.•' •-.-.... <•,->. ••• By ROBERT S. ALLEN , have much time, and it is time to stop of the American Medical Association, like proper bedside ntanner. • -In 1608, the French explorer, Samuel de Champlain,.taid > '.—mincing words. Caution is fine, but no op- ' and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH . the hordes of Genghis Khan, are viewed ,What has happened, in brief, is that'' Uie foundations of the Canadian city of -Quebec. -••.•-• • pressed people ever -gained their-libera- In 1863, the Civil War battle of Gettysburg ended after .. Congressional investigators are care- . with hateful awe. It's quite a scenario. liberals lost a ballgame. It wasn't a ca- tion until they were ready to fight; to use Confederate Gen. George E. Pickett's troops suffered severe:- fully studying that so-called "Black Man- And it's mostly hot air. Over the past lamity.; It wasn't an abuse, .of the demo- r whatever, 'njeans\necessary,;including" the losses in bis famous charge, . . . ifesto" James Forman, goateed director of 1 .- ten or fifteen years, the Federal goverhr. cratic;, rtrbcess; 'and jt, hee'4. not result in use of>forc9 4ind-tiie-pow^r of the gun to jment lias become increasingly involved in In 1890, Idaho became the 43rd state to enter the Union. •• international affairs of xhe-Student konyiq- bring down, the colonizer." the political iihmolation of Robert Finch. lenf Coordinating Committee (SNCC)V is public health and medical care. A recent The: venerable Thomas B. Reed, onetime In 1898, the U.S. Navy defeated the Spanish fleet in the' truculently brandishing in' Porman also told the loudly approving AMA .study disclosed that Congress ap- Speaker of the House, once remarked that harbor of Santiago, Cuba, during the Spanish-American- 1 his uproarious disruption audience' that he was talking "of revolu- ... propriated nearly ?17 billion for health pur- politics is mostly pill-taking. If liberals War. In 1950, U.S. and North Korean troops clashed tor the of services in.. churches tion which will be an armed confrontation poses in, the past fiscal year. Two out of will swallow this one philosophically, they'll about the country.' < • every three; dollars spent on medical re- feel better after !a while. first time in the Korean War. " ' and long years of sustainedi guerfilla war- In 1962, Algeria gained independence after 132 years Behind this unan- fare .Insifle tins country, • •>••'• -r:'S-'*'•,-;. YOUR, of French rule. . ' nounced scrutiny is a pos- "WySay.*. . .• think in ierm| of total- WORTH Ten years ago, Rome officials said Italy would build *n sible demand for a-Jus- control, of thet-U.S..'r.he cohtinurfa. VPre* atomic submarine. • " " |——tiee—Department—eraek^ pare ourselves to seize state power. Do not • Five years ago, Negroes in the South tested the'new " down for violation of cer- '. hedge, for time is short and all around the Our Worst Inflation Villains civil, rights bill by eating in restaurants, swimming in pooh ,...... , , world the forces of liberation are directing' and registering at hotels which previously had been segre- By SYLVIA PORTER tally showing how many pennies of each gated. <:•->•- ,-widely hailed-as iwte:x^^he^ttacktasttneUS- , . ALLEN ble advances You are only a well-informed'person $1 in price increase over the past y One year ago, Gen. William C. Westmoreland becatte' "It is a powerful country, but that if you believe—along with many astute stu- each of the biggest inflation "villains" ac- U.S. Army Chief of Staff. • • Also, the bellicose-talking Forman may power is not greater than that of black be summoned before an investigating com- dents of economics—that the most power- counts for. It was prepared for me by Ar- Today's birthdays: former New Jersey Gov. Robert B. people. "We work the chief industries in ful single force behind today's inflation nold Chase of the Bureau of Labor Satis- Meyner is 61. • • ; mittee for b'are-'knuckled questioning on his this country and we could cripple the econ- threatening pronouncements and antics. : spiral is the upsurge in medical costs. fies: ' Thought for today: Nothing good ever comes of violence omy while the brothers fight guerrilla-war-. The daily service charge The so called "Black Manifesto" lists Food, 17.4 of each $1 rise; mortgage — Martin Lubher, 1483-1546. fare "in the streets." of a hospital room, for in- a,. number of ."repara- interest, 13.9; clothes, clothes care, 11.8; stance, climbed 140 per tions" and other demands The "Manifesto" calls for the total medical care, 8.2; furnishings and appli- cent between 1958 and from churches and orga- disruption of "selected church-sponsored ances, 6.1; home maintenance & repair, 1968. nizations for -"previous agencies." It urges Negroes to seize the 5.0; reading and recreation, 3.9; property •mistreatment of blacks." offices, telephones and printing equipment But the skyrocketing •taxes, home ins., 3.4; auto repairs, other They, include $500 million of these agencies and to.stage, disruptive, cost of medical services services, 3.2; auto purchase, new and used,. in cash, establishment, of demonstrations in , "racist churches has actually been a smalf 2.4, public* transportation, 1.8. an all-black university in and synagogues." factor iri the rise in liv- • • * the South, a Southern Among the slogans spouted in the ing costs for Americans land bank, four large "Manifesto" are-"All roads, must lead to .as a whole, for the sim- WE ALL EAT and thus we all feel the 17.4 cents out of each $1 of price increase publishing plants, four revolution";. "Revolutionary black power," PORTER ple reason that only the relatively few who are taken by rising food costs. This particular- television networks and a and "Victory to the people." tiOLDSMITH "national black labor sick enough to go to a hospital feel the ly so since the key factor in the increase '. • *....•<•* strike and defense fund." cost Increase. And for most of these, hos- in food costs is an upsurge in the cost of The "Manifesto" came to light at a TOURING JURISTS - New Chief Jus- pital insurance policies or Medicare cover meat, and meat accounts for about one- Detroit conference in April sponsored by tice Warren Burger in flying to England much of the cost. How many of us pay third of our total spending for food today. the Inter-rniigious Foundation for Commu- for a meeting with Bntish -legal authori- even as much as $20O-$3OO a year in doc- We all (or most of us anyway) wear nity Organizations, an interdenominational ties, is replacing former Justice Abe For- tor bills, lab fees, hospital charges? clothes and so we all (or most of us) feel church group. Purpose of the meeting was tas, who was to lead a group of U.S. at-' Von are merely well informed, too, jf the 11.8 cents out of each $1 of price in- to discuss economic development of Ne- torneys and judges to confer with British you are convinced that property taxes, au- crease taken by rising clothing and cloth- groes. colleagues on legal problems. In August, to repairs, and home repairs are major ing care costs. I'rice tags have risen sharp- Forman appeared with the "Manifes- Burger will attend the annual convention of "villains" in your mounting living cost ly on all types of shoes and on men's to" and after a rafter-shaking harangue the American Bar Association. Former squeeze. clothes. . > Chief Justice Karl Warren avoided these gt)( it "adopted." Also at this session, the But millions of American families are An implication which leaps out of this meetings, but Burger feels differently about Nat'innl Black Economic Development not property owner.s—or their homes are analysis is that tiie brunt of today's infla- the ABA. Conference was established. situated on small lots and thus any hikes tion is being borne by many of those who In wlnnlne support for the militant Former Secretary of State Dean Rusk in their property taxes do not significantly can least afford it: the very sick, the cou- "Manifesto," Forman thundered: and one-time Ambassador Avcrell Harri- dent thftli* budgets. And how many of us ple with young children buying a home on have auto repair bills amounting to more "We live in.sido the U.S., which isthr nian, chief U.S. delegate to the Vietnam a big mortcaw, the elderly American who "Why are they so hellbent or* than |100 a year? / most barbaric country in the world, and peace negotiations in Paris, still-get a large can't crawl under his car to fix IU the world? Do you think th«y know w have* ch.-incc to bring fills govern- njhil. Some days It runs into hundred* of * * • ,• widow who can't perform home repau/per- w* don't?" ment dow" Time is short and we do not lelfeis. TO UNDERLINE my point, here Is a sel/, Yv -THE DAILY HKrlMfK, KJ© KCTK- ffiBDLETG'WN, If. J.i THURSDAY, JULY J, W«9« Fees By BOB DUB1LL those solely seeking the sun NEWARK (AP) - Ripples without going into the water. Of confusion—and in some SEA GIRT — Season, $10; •Mttkm cases, consternation — are monthly, $7.50; two weeks, mv«t • ktvi spreading along the Jersey $5; daily, $2; children under Atlaitie City 14 tram- C * U 1 Ml im|»i« laaek !••• tt Wag J» Shore over the-business of up early on weekend?. fc beach fares. 13, iree., a-o-il, 2.00. also operates re- At some places you pay. At crowds. extremely citizen*W«r «fte*. -•Free • S-S-H, $1.25 for aomis'wia *i VM.viv /•»•j.iiv M »«t«- some you don't, popular spot. Admission, SO; , ^n-i^rtn,.,,.,,, _, ' POINT PLEASANT BEACH ** children; no fee for ehil- S.H M te ^^ „ ^^ v Rates for holidays such as SANDY HOOK STATE cents per car; $5,per tfaMB* • *?R2SVZ?£ -At Jenkinson's. beach, a tt July 4 and for weekends run charge for children wjaer^. j^\&v^ &£'JT*S' Prtvat* beach-Season, $*4; H M hl nmX higher in many places than dence, but this is one of the Here is the picture -at se- • Z^JTSIL/M »» " monthly, $7; no special week- nShlv 17 no 3 JSSt *»* ^ •**" most popular beaches ia the rates charged during the lected areas in Ocean Cm-Coun- ' «orePn ,npunae«r «»*«• nee• . l,y„ P ratt-dail,t*.,H»»iwy «/.**•«7S cents•; S-S-Hs.s.u, ly rates; daUy, ,75 cents; S- under^, f«e.. ' week. state and charges some of the ty: HAR^EY'CBDARS - Tj»e $1; cniMrea under 8, free. At S-H, $1, children underil, free. > SSJKF OTV-Same as In one town, pregnant wom- en are admitted to the beach free. -i-i (< i In another, ,nurse» receive * •, free-passes. _u^l_- _ fi still another, people who .. ' w, • ',' ,t just want to sun themselves on the beach without going in- I ', l>\ to the water are admitted Forgive the family man who is caught short the price of admission for his wife ana six kids. He paid one fee at one resort only to find that -another^charges a higher ^ j '. ' * ' 1^ f ' " .'","*. *" i" I L ,>'.' | \?r* r"7T—' * ' ^ ' :—,4——• n *j t*-t, . . T ^ , : * . ' ***' ., ' ^ . . L_1 ^ -'*'*. - ' ~-^~'T rate. .-; , ...... t t r w v For those who vary their- beach habits, here are some general guidelines: Many Free ' —Admission to most South " ''•' '"'..*••'"'•'>;' ' ••'y\V -TT^V'_..'; ;•-:_ Jersey beaches is free. These include 4he beaches of Atlan- tic City, Ocean City, Wild- .' <"•'•• . wood, Wildwood Crest and Cape May. —From Ocean County ""H8rtn7vfigure on a fee: H you're not a resident, figure on paying a good deal more than those who live in the community. Few places *ave special weekly or monthly rates. . Here is the picture of se- lected areas in Monmouth -County: „• ••• ASBURY PARK - For res- idents, season fee, $5; season- al fee for children »to 15 years, $1; no special monthly ^"weekly rates; daily, $1; children wider 12 years, 50 "cenlsT children under 10 ad- mitted free; Saturdays, Sun- days and holidays, $1.50 for all. For nonresidents — sea- son, ffcSO;.under lfr years* $1.50; no special monthly- or / weekly rates; children under 1 E'i 10 free; $1.50 for all en Sat- t ^ Sundays. and- Hoik •ft* * n, f BEJLMAR TT $7 per person, $5 per month, no special weekly or monthjy rates; $1 'tit. f daily; children under 12 free'; i V". S-S-H, $1.25. * : DEALr^-An affluent commu- '«4iity T*fiich has one of the "highest fee structures on the chore. Seasonal ratevfor resi- 'dents, $25; for nonresidents, $125; no special weekly or mohtjily rates; daily, $2; res- ident children under 12 free;, nonresident children under 5, free; S-S-H, $2.50. Ap Asbury Park lawyer is threatening to sue the bor- ough, over its longtime tradi- tion Of free passes to borough officials. The only public ac- cess to the beach is provided through the Deal Casino. Summit Those who currently enjoy free memberships in the Casi- no are: the borough commis- jloners, the casino manager fend his assistant, the borough • attorney and the police chief, th* lawyer, Benjamin Ed- ilsteln, doesn't live in the bor- ough but he has land there. . the. borough officials aren't U" commenting on the pending Utigatiqn. LONG BRANCH - Season, • r • . . A » . . t . i , » ' •• $7; no special monthly rates; 13.50 for periods of 15 days; daily, 50 cents; S-S-H, 50 jcents. Pregnant women, ser- vicemen, people over 05.and children under 12 don't have to pay to use the beach. The policy on pregnant women stems from a suggestion years ago that a woman who is several months along in her opening in August . pregnancy should be afforded the opportunity to enjoy the ., i-.v beach for free and to bring her other children. Some women claimed they .were pregnaht whpn they weretft. BroadSiteet The general rule is. to take, a woman.at her word. ..,.,,.,....„„ MANASQUAN -. Season-, $M; monthly, $7; no special weekly rates; daily, $1; chil- forward to dren under 14, free; S-S-H; $1.50. The borough permits free access to the beach for: Enters Guilty Plea .• •*»:•&::•;:•:;•': To Immoral Act , , FREEHOLD - Andrew Va- mos of Freehold Township pleaded-guilty yesterday to charges of inviting an inde- cent, lewd and lascivious act' with a 10-year-old boy July 23 in Freehold Township. County Court Judge M. Raymond McGowan ac- cepted the plea and set A' _ 13 for sentencing, Assistant County Prosecutor Solomon I Lautman presented the state's I case. Robert Rafano of South] River represented Vamoi. -1 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BA\K • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1969 Bar Mitzvah* Held • Jlabbi Joins^Temple i .Leaders JQ Conduct Services Ai Temple Bf*h Ahn) \ EU%|jra BaM "'• to toe-wijb tffc,'^.eoW , "MkjMtis TOWNSffrV -r vice conducted by Bernard conducted Iby Stanley levy, Erwin Goldenberg of Temple gregatlon' hai obtained the on July «h urt On IIABM ' UKEWOQD - Bar JStto- of business arc 9 * m to 4 p m During the absence of Rabbi . Presser, oneg at the home of oneg at the home of Mr. and van services were held Sat- Shaari Emeth conducted his services of Rabbi Peter Kas- The B«lom fewbb Conirti»tion Dally evening services an at f :3& Henry M. Weiner, win is con- Mrs. Edward Israel,. 69 Ford- and mornlnc* on tmant. '• Mrs. Dudley Roberts, • 25 " urday in Temple-Beth Ahm pM\ service for the congre- dan, who has been serving Thi Hnrt of i ierl»i of Ity wr- $lCtagteenagers on a tonr of ham Drive; July 18 — service Greenbrook Drive, Laieridger™ vicM. beint ocmdttoUd while lUbbl for Steven Silver, son* of Mr. gation Friday at' the First as ah assistant rabbi Of Henry M welner la In Iirael Uil> Vr. SHAARI I Israel this summer, Friday conducted by Arnold Katin- The schedule • for August and' Mrs. Alexander Silver, Presbyterian Church here. Temple Israel, IJew Ro- •iimmer, will be Kd by Dave Wolfe Snilllhtown evening services will contin- sky, oneg at the home of Mr. will be announced. All ser- tomorrow at 8:<3 p.m. In Hi» Temple Mrvlrei tomorrow at 1.30 pm In lee Roaff, Englishtown.JRab- Rabbi Goldenberg, who has chelle, N, Y,, the past two «*nctuary. Following the service, An the First Pr»bytsrlan OrmrcJi, En- and Mrs. Katirisky, 55 Warren oneg shtbbat will he hoalcd for the gllstitown. ue at Temple Shalom under vices and onegs are open to**"bi~> Erwin Goldenberg of the leadership of lay mem- Drive, and July 25 — service the public. served theiv congregation for years. ' -- •• congregation by Mr. and Mr«. Wolfe Temple Shaari Emeth con- the past three years as a • t their hone, S Dawn Way, ,llit4- CONbKEGATlOV BKTH BHALOM bers of the congregation. Rabbi Kasdan will reside wan. Kri .Bank ducted the services. A lun- student rabbi, will assume ftahhnth servirps Saturday *at t The congregation will re- a.m. for the Junior and ntiot con- Rc-scntencc Man For Bookuiakiiig cheon followed for family duties of assistant rabbi at in.Whittier Oakes, Marlboro, CONGREGATION B'.NAI ISRAEL gregations. . • - • turn to 8 custom established and friends in Battleground Temple Abraham, Dallas, with his wifej^Shelia, and Rumson "in the days before they had a FREEHOLD — Superior Sabbath, evening services . Avlll be- MONMUt'TH REFORM TEMPLE tenced Guzzi to one to three Country Club., Tex. . their two daughters. gin at 8:30 p.m. In the vacationing N*w Blrrembu'y . building of their own, holding Court Judge Elvin S. Simmill years in prison. Absence of Rabbi Jack Rosoff, Ken- Sabbath Eve nrvUa'i tomwrdw it the oneg shabbats in the Bar Mitzvah services were The temple, because of its ton . Oaroff, president of the congre- 8:30 p.rn. lay r«ader; .Bernard has re-sentenced Dominick SUton, will conduct tin aervlces and Brandwene. homes of members. Guzzi was charged with also held for Andrew Brod- growth, must, according to The complete renovation of ellver a sermonette. Harry Sprung Guzzi, 57 Center Ave.; Atlan- bookmaking between May 11 will chant the liturgy In U» absence Scheduled for July are the niek, son. of Mr. and Mrs. the precepts laid down by' the White House In 1948-52 of Cantor Sidney Scharff. who is also 1'EMPI.B BKTH AI*M tic Highlands, giving him a and May 25, 1968 in Atlantic Leonard Brodnick, Plymouth the Union of American He- on vacation. O&ndla lighting time Is Matansin Tohmhlp following participants: July suspended 'one-to-three year did not uncover its corner- 8:11 p.m. Sabbath services tomorrow nlfnt 4 — Service conducted by Da- Highlands. He had pleaded Drive, Freehold. Andrew brew Congregations, be Sabbath morning services will he a.t 8:45 In the sanctuary, 550 Lloyd state prison terra, two years stone. A mine detector failed conducted by Mr. Garo/f and the • Road An Oneg Bha-bbat will -be held vid Wolfe, oneg at the home guilty to the charges. read part of the Torah. A served by a rabbi who has liturgy chanted by Mr. Sprung. Ed after services. Rabbi Morrta h. BU- probation and $1,000.fine. to locate a polished brass Walvick will do the Torah Reading. blnstoln will officiate. of Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe, 8 Richard Ansell of Asbury dinner followed at Van's had prior full time experi- Sabbath ends at 9:01 p.m. Sibbath morning services at 9:30. Dawn Way; July 11 — ser- Initially the judge had sen- Park represented Guzzi. Freehold Inn. ence. plaque that marks the stone. T5ie synagogue office will be closed Sunday morning services at 10. * ^^1 5VEEKLONG \~Jwo SALE I DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES I OPEN ALL PAY JUIY 4TJT1. CAMERA DEPT.J SPORTING GOODS DEPT. TOILETRIES DEPT. nssr FAMOUS MAKE BONUS! •^ GOLF BALLS Fhshcube adopter Reg. 1.99 at no . (LIQUID CENTER••» m mew*/) additional cost with Hi-compression, I the purchase of Kodak j ImtamaikKitt. 0* W U.S.G.A: Spec* BAKER'S DOZIN 3 'SURIFLITE" 7-PC. GOIF SET KODAK "INSTAMAflC" 124 Consists of 5 irons (#3, 5, 7,9, put BUBBLE CREPE FLASHCUBE CAMERA OUTFIT ter) and 2 woods (# 1 and 3). REG; 35.88 SWIM CAP Kit includes cam- era, fHm, cube and O 10.99 L'PRO-STYLE' NORTHWESTERN batteries. 8.99 T 'PUTTERS and UTILITY ClUBS One size fits alL As- SLEEPING BAG SPECIALS sorted colors. SAVINGS ON QUALITY PROCESSING K0DACOL0R • KODACHROME O Supep r 8,-double 8, _ 12 cip.. dereloped " 20 cip.. 35m and printed. 20 cip.. 35mm or I J^fii r.rtridgF.idJL: . JUMBO COLOR PRINTSHENLARGEMENTS *On Kodacolor rolls, dtvdoped and 5x7 full color. printed. «,<• Q*l THE *tW SIZE KAPOK FILLED REG. 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H«vy SAVE 33% * duty Pennsylvania motor oil. curacy. 54" LENGTH REG. 2.97 ....2.17 I EXTR?25A % OFF • SLIM LINE DESIGN MOTOR 2-YEAR SERVICE GUARANTEE 63" LENGTH REG. 3.77 2.9I 7 OUR RECUUR LOW DISCOUNT NMCES QUARTS SUPER BUND OIL \ ON All OTHER COTS IN OUR STOCK • GREAT FOR ENTERTAINING MATCHING VALANCES IN STOCK 10/30 Quaker State Oil OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. SUNDAY* 10 A.M.'TIL 6 P.M. MIDDLETOWN ROUTE 35 •FOI SAUS AUOWfD IY 1AW -THE DAILY REGISTER, FED BANK-MIDDLETOWV, N. J.: THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1969. County Municipal Unit Installs Bryan as Head Weapon Charge Holds Man SPRING LAKE .— John ship Councilman Herbert ough.- clerk in Red Bpk 11 of the Municipal. Clerks LONG BRANCH -City Rockwell Ave., was fined $2.00 Bryan, Bed Bank Bor- „. Harry Felton, ; 3S9 Salrs Buehler, secretary, and Nep- years. He also has served Association of Monmouth Court Judge Stanley Cohen- by'Judge Cohen and'drew a Ave., was assessed $25 for ough Clerk, was installed has held Clarence Jitc- six-month suspended1 jail Satiplajr night as president tune City Clerk Harold-Row- three years as Republican County~" " ' , an'd as an.. instructo. r being disorderly and Alfiert ? Uoi, 255 Liberty St., for term for assaulting Gloria land, treasurer. . Chernofsky, 115 Brighton of the Monmouth County Mu- County Committee chairman In a course for municipal grand jury action on a charge Williams.' Ave., and Gregory B. HiU- nicipal Asspciation at the or- Mr.JJryan has been bor- in the borough, as president clerks at Rutgers University. of possessing a concealed man, same address, paid $10 ganization's annual dinner Joseph Spencer of 224 Sec- weapon. ond Ave. was fined J>50 and fines, also as disorderly per- here. sons. Mr. Bryan succeeds former Donald Lubitz, 39 Hill Top George Fielder, New York Van Truck Runs Off Parkway Rd., West Long Branch, was City, drew a five-day- jail An assault count against Asbury Park Mayor Frank fined $500 and received a six- term on disorderly conduct Rowland in the post. He was Jacqueline Copeland of 115 N. NEW SHREWSBURY — A on the other side. treated for multiple lacera- month jail term for being dis- charges. elected by the association a Fifth Ave. was dismissed. She van truck landed in the vi- The driver, Henry Petta- tions and released. orderly. Both penalties were Jose Wilson, 224 Broadway, month ,ago along with Spring suspended by Judge Cohen. was charged $10 court costs. Lake Clerk Washington Ma- cinity o£j Tinton Ave. early way, 177 16th Ave., Newark, The Guardian Building paid a $25 fine for driving rucci, first vice president;1 yesterday morning when it was admitted to Monmouth Maintainance, Inc., Lincroft, A $75 fine and a 30-day sus- without a license. Roy T. Speeding charges against Brielle Mayor Jesse G. Collin- ran off the Garden State Medical Center with multiple owns the truck leased by the pended jail sentence also Walls, 13 Columbus Drive, Peter Stafirsly of 393 Broad- son, second vice president;' Parkway, climbed an em-lacerations, a fractured left parkway. Trooper John went to Samuel F. Ianniello, Monmouth Beach, was fined way, and Richard L. Cone, 44 Wall Township Committee- bankment, went through a leg, and internal injuries. The Brooke was the investigating 35 Fay St., on a disorderly $17 for speeding and $5 for Baruch Drive, were also dis- man , Arthur Krumm, third chain rail over the top of passenger in the van, Joseph officer. The New Shrewsbury count. failing to produce a registra- missed. Both paid $5 court John Bryan vice president; Ocean Town- Tinton Ave. and came down Taylor,*,,* also o;f Newark ********, was First Aid Squad attended. *Sylveste *******r Williams, 135 tion certificate. * costs. 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I EVTOI duty Pmnsylvmii motor oil. 54" LENGTH REG. 2.97 2.47 25% OFF • SLIM LINE DESIGN MOTOR 2-YEAR SERVICE GUARANTEE 1 OURR RECUIAI R 10W DISCOUNT PRICES QUARTS SUPER BLEND OIL 63" LENGTH REG. 3.77 2.97 \ ON AlA l OTHER COTS IN QUR STOCK GREAT FOR ENTERTAINING MATCHIMG VAIANCES IN STOCK tot OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. SUNDAY*10A.M. 'TIL 4 P.M. ive : MIDDLETOWN ROUTE 35 •Km SAIB AllOWB) IY IAW df j 10 -THE DAILY, REGISTER, RED BANK. MIDDLETOWN, N. J.j THURSDAY, JULY S, 1969- Cahill-Meyner TV Debater May'N§ver Materialize f T&ENTON (AP) — Both gu- the 1961 gubernatorial cam- Although the campaign is ing for a $150,000 appropria- "It s buried in committee," lish a gubernatorial debate ble means available, intelli- . pation by all voters IK the bernatorial' candidates say paign. still young*, both men have ap- tion to sponsor gubernatorial Fay said. "I don't think the commission of five members gent and responsible partici- selection of the governor."^* they are In favor of the idea. But Mitchell, a popular arid peared together in debate be- debates. *• , ' leadership really wants it to named by the New Jersey But it appears unlikely at well known labor secretary in fore public forums. get out." the moment that the state, at The bill never got off the League of Women Voters and the Eisenhower administra- Statewide Audience Assembly Speaker Peter least, is going to lend any tion, declined the invitation. It ground, and Democrats, who by the State House Legislative FURNITURE CO. J The problem, however, re- help to set up televised de- was commonly believed by are in the minority in both Moraites, R-Bergen, also a Correspondents Association. Keyport 264-0181 J bates betweexuhe men seek- Mitchell's backers that there mains finding a way of debat- legislative houses, have sug- co-sponsor of the measure, The commission would set the WEST ing to become New Jersey's would be no advantage to ing before the large statewide gested partisan motives may was reminded that the bill had ground rules and run the de- audience that only a television features . . *T next governor. giving Hughes free publicity. be behind the bill's failure. been dormant for several bates. It came as a surprise to The matter became some- broadcast can afford. „ The legislature had an op- Assemblyman John J. Fay months. The measure originally en- "LA-Z-BOY"* some when former Gov. Rob- what of an issue in the 1961 visioned televised. debates portunity to solve the difficul- Jr., a Middlesex County Dem- "Gee, I really forgot all ert B. Meyner announced last campaign, although its effect ocrat and co-sponsor of the during the primary campaign . • • ty. But it has balked thus far about it," he said. "Frankly, month that he would like to is difficult to determine. measure, claims the idea has in which 11 candidates partic- EST. 1869 * debate his opponent, William When Hughes Won at the idea. been shelved because the Re- I don't think it ever came ipated. T. Cahill, before a large tele- In any event, Hughes won Early in this year's session, publican majority is just gen- up. I don't think anyone The.-stated purpose of the vision audience. the election by 35,000 votes, a measure with bipartisan erally hostile to Democratic pushed it." proposal was to "promote, by Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 Meyner, a Democrat who overcoming the obstacle of support was introduced call- proposals. The measure would estab- all reasonable arid practica- served two terms as governor his original anonymity. before, has been more widely A similar situation is cer- known than his Republican tain not to arise this year, opponent who is now serving because Cahill quickly ac- • * # *********** his sixth term as a South Jer- cepted Meyner's challenge to sey congressman. debate. WEEK-LONG Political Wisdom "I certainly want to debate Standard political wisdom Mr. Meyner," the GOP nom- has it that there is no point inee said. "I would welcome in the more widely known any opportunity for a joint candidate appearing with his discussion on the issues. I feel more obscure opponent and the people of New Jersey are consequently reducing his own entitled to see and hear us DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES advantage. side by side so they can make v For example, eight years a better judgment about the SALE TODAY thru SAT. — OPEN ALL DAY JULY 4th. ago, Richard J. Hughes, an person who should represent unknown lawyer and Superior New Jersey for the next four Court judge, challenged his years." , Republican opponent, the late Meyner said he was in com- James Mitchell, to debate in plete agreement. SEASONAL DEPT. Portable Classroom Use Approved in Union Beach SEE WHAT UNION BEACH - In lieu members reported they trav of placing the. fourth and fifth eled to Trenton'-last Thurs- grades on split session in Sep- day only to find out the hear- '•<,*> tember the Board of Educa- ing was postponed at the re- tion has voted te~~tease quest of borough attorney four relocatable modular type Philip J. Blanda Jr. classrooms at a total cost of "The state can show its $17,291 per year. hand by forcing a meeting," The board has entered a Mr. Flynn said, "but they contract with the Farley-Nix- don't seem to care. We still on Co. of Clinton, suppliers of. have to run a school system the 23-by 36-foot biddinngs, whether or not council acts," for a five-year period. he concluded. • • . » The buildings, to be located "Mr. Blanda could have at •*-•*: • on the site of the former least notified us before we Cottage Park Grammar made toe trip all the way to School, will house two first Trenton,", Mr. Corrado said grades, a second grade and a angrily. - split session special educa- "Council seems like* they ADJUSTABLE PADDED CHAISE 7-WiB tion class. • - . want to iilay games with the ADJUSTABLE BUDGET PRICED "After much negotiation board," Mr. Errickson stated. (COMPLETE WITH WHEELS) 6-WEB FOLDING! and many meetings the board "Well, whether they do or ALUMINUM feels 4his is a cheap invest- they don't, 1,700 children must Double tubular arms with 5 adjust- -M M CHAISE CHAIRS ment in order to give the chil- be educated." merits. Plump foam filled tufted • /M FURNITURE dren a full day of school," A new hearing date has not pads. Patio legs to prevent tipping. -•.. -M. • YOURS Contoured double tubular arms. board president James R. Me- yet been set Dr. Carl Mar- Covered with luxurious textured Kittrick told the public. REG. FOR webbing. Smart elegant lines at burger, state commissioner of Designed for comfort ONLY budget prices. Alternatives ToM education. 19.99- ."JKe_were. faced with the On the recommendation of problem of renting off-prem- Mr. DiMaio the board hired ises space, putting 300 chil- Miss Adele Venezia of Cliff- dren on split sessions or buy- side Park as a fourth grade Ing the module type class- teacher at an annual salary of —rooms,"--he continued,- "We ; $7,000 and MrS. Agnes Heb- COAST 6UARD APPROVED feel we have made the right ler of, Navesink as a first decision." grade teacher at a salary of 'i t'<% \ ' Hie board has, appropriat- $8,800. BUOYANT ed $5,000 in its budget for out-. .- Mr. DiMaio announced that side premises which will be the school district is only one applied to the rental price. teacher shy of completing its LIFE VESTS The remaining difference will Jt5,stafl.__ :: ::•:• SAVE be appropriated from cur-. rent expenses. School superintendent Wil- «0 liam DiMaio commended the Monmouth SAVE 20% board on its decision, saying, "It's; the' most educational Heighfe Pool way out of the problem." The manufacturer's repre- "}'/,'«•'" Bright orange color. sentative, seated in the audi- Is p Beach, boating and ence,' said after the meeting . MARLBORO—A swimming backward pool. 10" PORTABLE the company will need 45 pool for 580 -families living working days after signing at Monmouth Heights is open. (3-SIZES TO CHOOSE FROM) 4-BLADE IAN the contract to install the Henry T. Sherry, Levitt and PORTABLE GRILL • classrooms. Co. community relations rep- The, board will not require -resentatives, saidvthe facility CHROME SMALL II MEDIUM II LARGE MODEL any further outside rentals. is ani L-shaped 6,000 square CHILDREN 3 Chide Council PLATED CHILDREN ADULT SIZE V971O foot pool with a separate SIZE Board members in general deep-water diving area. There GRID and Richard Flynn, Robert is also a 1,600 square foot REG. 3.29 2.49 • Errickson and Thomas Corra- wading pool for toddlers. UP TO 50 lbs. 50 to SO lbs, 80 lbs. & OVER do in particular, chided Bor- ' Free swimming lessons will Snap out grid* Carry ough Council for the latest de- be available under the super- Detachable legs. Four handle. Chrome-plated lay in the hearing of the vision of pool manager height adjustments., Ideal REG. REG. REG. swivel stand. bdanftrwpeal of .council's James Carrigan, a physical for picnics,and beach. 2.49 1.99 '2.992.3, 9 3.792.79 $46,009—budget cut Board education instructor -in the township school system. Mrs. Ann Chandler, Metuchen, is Family Night the assistant manager. '.. the pool will be open from Set for Builders " 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. seven days —TPOINT PLEASANT—Mem- ji week, Mr. Sperry said. ber-Offspring Night will be Facilities include tennis featured when the N. J. Shore courts, parking for, 160 cars, Builders Association gathers dressing rooms, a first aid at Kings Grant Inn here room, snack bar, patio eating tonight at 7 p.m. area and a playground. The annual mom, dad, son Other activities being plan- and daughter night will fea- fled are parties for pre teens, ture TV puppeteer Roland Ro- 'teen agers and adults, games SAVE chelle and his audience partic-. for children and volleyball. '. ipation show. Also featured will be a film, Registration Set "The Second Effort," starring ex-Green Bay Packer football Fj»r Swim Cdurse, Coach Vince Lombardi, now MATAWAN — The Recrea- , with the Washington Red- tion Commission announces ikins. •'•'', that registration for the The film, says NJSBA pro- Red Cross learmto-switn pro- gram chairman Robert J. gram will lie held Mon- (SEE THRU) GIANT 60" ROUND HORSE HEAD WATER Bplderman, builder represen- day through Friday at all tative for Jersey Central Pow- borough playgrounds. er and Light Company, under The course is open to young- SURF RIDER POLY PLAY POOL PLAY POOL BASKET BALL whose auspices it will be sters over 8 who are regis- shown, has a vital message tered in the summer recre- for "youngsters and oldsters" ation program. '• Enrollment alike. is limited to 50. 3.33 2(>()\)\\. 3.76 BRUS 4.66 Complete with tow Nothing to assemble. Complete with 8" No seams to leak. 52"xlO" Inflatable 2 ball. Fun for all at rope. 24"x36". The ring. 3 horse heads. tots will love it. , Folds for easy storage. beach or pool. OPCN DAILY 9:30 A.M. Tit 10 P.M. SUNDAY* 10 A.NL TIL 6 P.M. S Natelsom J-Kridel hai all the cover you need MIDDLETOWN-RT. 35 •FOB SALES ALLOWED BY LAW far a mlaxacl Fourth, public or private. t -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i WEDNESDAY, ILLY 2, 196? n Grant Bivorces Woman Hurt Rabbits Perish In FREEHOLD , — Superior Priest Appointments, transfers Announced Eatontown Fire Court Judge Merritt Lane Jr 1 In Middletown TRENTON — Transfers stationed at St. Peter's, New Kralovich to St. James, Red ton; the Rev. Angus Carney EATONTOWN "- has granted these three di- and appointments of priests Brunswick. Bank, from Holy Trinity, to Our Lady, Star of the Sea, MIDDLETOWN - One per- rabbits apparently peris vorces** serving in" the Catholic Dio- Other transfers include the Perth Arnboy; the Rev. Fran- Long Branch, and the Rev. son was slightly injured in a in an early morning fire y«gf cis J. Saflarske from,; St. Jer- l two-car collision here at New- Ellen Patterson of 100 cese of Trenton have been Rev. Salvatore J. Livigni to Thomas J. O'Connor from terday in a shed at 39 Wat; . Woodrow Wilson Homes, Long ome's, West Long Branch, to that church to Our Lady of man Springs Road, and Ma- son Place, according to Fin? announced by Bishop George i£t. Joseph's, Keyport from St. jestic Ave.. Lincroft, at 2:52 Branch, from Charles R. Pat- St. Magdalene's, Fleming- Fatima, Piscataway. Chief Walter Biernacki. ; W. Ahr. Joachim's, Trenton; the Rev. p.m. Tuesday. terson of 128 Sixth Ave., Long Francis J. DiAntonio from St. He said the alarm sounded Branch, for desertion. Among them are the ap- Janet Azarovitz, 27, 220at 4:27 a.m. and the Eaton? : Leo the Great, Lincroft, ,t'o County Lumber Pact Awarded Ocean Ave., Long Branch, Geraldine Rotsma of 213 pointment of the Rev. Florian town Fire Co. had the blaze St. Anthony's, Port Reading, driver of one of the cars, was Bay Ave., Highlands, from J. Gall, who had been asso- FREEHOLD — The county Long Branch with $32,230.18 under control within half an taken to Riverview Hospital, Herm Rotsma of Paraaise ciate pastor of St. James and the Rev, Jerome Leary Board of Freeholders has and F. F. Blaisdell of Red hour. Bank with $33,428.14. Red Bank, where she was Trailer Camp, Water Witch, Church, Red Bank, to be dio- to St. Leo's. awarded a $31,570.37 con- The cause of the fire Is still The freeholders also award- treated and released. Highlands, for extreme cruel- Also, the Rev. Louis W. tract to the Sternej^Coal and under investigation. cesan music director, resid- ed two contracts to Wel- The driver of the other car, Lumber Company, Belmar, ing at St. Thomas Aquinas len Oil Corp., Jersey City, for- Channing Clapp, 23, 2 Ocean Carol A. Starita of 602 Lor- The Eiffel Tower, made of High School, Edison. Paleolithic' carvings in for lumber for the county fuel oil—159,800 gallons of Ave., Deal, was uninjured. fllafd Ave., Union Beach, bolted iron girders and stand- The Rev. William It. Ca- Spanish caves indicate that Bridge Department. number 2 oil at 11.9 cents a A summons was issued to from. John F. Starita o? 163 ing 984 feet high, plus a 21). pano wili be new principal of Stone Age hunters used the The firm was the lowest of gallon and 487,000 gallons of Mr. Clapp for delinquent in- Hilltop Blvd., Cliffwood foot TV antenna, grows seven St. John Vianney High School, bow and arrow at least 10,000 two other bidders. The others number 4 oil at 7.79 cents a spection, according to Mid- inches on a sunny summer ; Beach, for extreme cruelty. The Rev. Florian J. Gall Hazlet. He was previously years ago. were Chandler and- Maps of gallon. dletown Township police. day. 'Y' ****** ********** *,*** WEEK-LONG SALE TODAY DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES thru OPEN ALL DAY JULY 4th SAT. (SMALL APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT) (MAJOR APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT^) DELUXE AUTO. PERCOLATOR main. GREATEST SAVINGS EVER T5CUPS 'Extra larpf family size. WALKIE ON ALL FAMOUS NAME JFuttv automatic. Coffer jstays hot until served. 1 TALKIES ..Pie* f easy pouring ' lip :spnul, Ffavor s«li»cior N«ver before at such k AIR CONDITIONERS low low price. An unusual fFor mild, mediuin, or strong .' combination of economy A and quality. Its useful- (CHOOSE FROM: ness is limitless. iff ntff rrrrrr' j NQ1RIG1E fiihsim Wripool PHILCO j£i ) FEDDERS > Emerson, TWO GUYS UNBELIEVABLE A ALL INCLUDE 1 YR. FREE LOW, LOW PRICES W IN HOME FACTORY SERVICE TRAVEL. & DESK PORTABLE TAPE RECORDER NO ROE f Fully* iransfstar^pd.' Bat- . , ;.$>& '•.te'rj operalt'rf. Single selw (t , ' s ,' CLOCK RADIO '"ti^it contra*] /or record , r ti *•*,*• «v •<) .-,'< 6,000 B.T.U. Luminous dial-crock oper- • playi stdp iin(l. revi i«4.. £~^ it JE '^ ates on wind and turns on Oonrplicle Hilh batteries. H>m "•" > ' radio automatically. 'reel of tape, spare reel 'VH'I «'** '\ *>jj AIR CONDITIONER andtnierophonev ^^ '^' ^•L*1 IS'! Westinghouse 115 volts, 7.5 amps ^itli NbrgeV ANSIS unique sliding -window kit. PORTABLE20'' WINDOW FAN /Circulation, cooling. $ j Use anywhere. May btr I used as ^supplementary | fan to increase air cbnf I diWoner capacity anil to 11 I Circulate radiator hoali JIG/I 97 15" DIAGONAL PORTABLE T.V. SET PANASONIC "POP UP## Compare the picture size. Compare the ['•price! Built in antennas. Super power CASSETTE VflF tunef. Solid state UHF tuner. RECORDER H PANASONIC I Cartridge pops-up for in I slant change. Features' |«iimple lever operation. STEREO PORTABLE 1 Vuloinfllic rorordin^ltid 1 control. PHONOGRAPH ThriM spiciU IIVl and Til K.I'M. «nh tM,. ., » xhiih mut b< uHt d indm (telhi r. Uallmi s *ml 4> II I" Vl 99 FAMOUS NAME adapter iiuludrd, 16CU.FT. REFRIG.-FREEZER SOLID STATE Only 30" -wide. Twin vegetable crispers. Butter keeper and egg bin. 132 pound food freezer. FM-AM. AC/DC ^MINIATURE PORTABLE RADIO TAPE RECORDER Saddle «titrhrlu« otr ;t:4.r.^;i::r-:»"""' I *#" nrphone. Operate* on 6 peii- •U«J ciiliolmikr'. ' ' • /^^ liglit batterirx or lhrough built 198 in AC. line cord. MSM Opm Daily »:M a.m. 'Hi 10 pjm 1ETOWN- ROUTE 35 /WO C?Wf4 . -THE DAFLY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIMLEIWN, fl. I: 1WUBSDAY, JULY 3, THE OUTDOOR WORLD St. Peter's College Degrees Go to 24 •*. JERSEY CITY — Twenty1' sey, 69 Highland Ave., Atlan- lenhurst; Raoul Cordeaux, 1706 Beverly Ave., Spring Lake Heights; Michael 6*1- four Monmouth County resi- tic Highlands; Joseph Sadow- 1243 Maplewood Road, Bel- : Rivers, Living and Dead sky, 17 Douglas Road, and Jo- mar; Eugene Dussieh, 15 lagher, 38 Johnson Ter,, West dents were among the Saint seph Stanton, 36 Amelia Cir- Mountain Ave., Hazlet, Rob- Keansburg; Nicholas p'Apo- By WILLIAM F. SANDFORD smaller neighbor that makes ' ters still flow within 50 miles accumulating layer of rich Peter's College seniors who cle, Little Silver; Joseph Ratf- ert Blackburn Jr., 57 Shore lito, 86 Parker Road,'" West * Z Ilivers are wondrous, liv-.it pleasant just to be with, of Manhattan's smoggy sky- decayed matter on the bottom received bachelor degrees. fetto, 1805 Fifth Ave., and•Blvd.; Keansburg; Raymond Ung Branch; Joseph M. ing, pulsating things, each whether it produces a trout line-. of the shallow Shrewsbury, Lincoln 'Mana; 503 Tuttle Lena, 6 Arthur Ave., Long Thomas, 36 William St., New Witib, its own genealogy, its or not. • * * churning the water into a Two residents received spe- Ave., Spring Lake; John Branch, and William Twy- Shrewsbury; Michael Naugh- cial awards. Vincent Peters, own personality. It's little (We have to focus our at- THERE ARE ENDLESS milky sludge in which fish Sharp, 66 Obre Place, ami man, HOB Middlesex Road, ton, 190 Main St., Port Mon- wonder that humans are. tentions nowadays on branch- fascinations in a clear, moun- and crabs died and were piled 1 Forest Drive, Middletown, Jeffrey Mitchell, 26 Bordono Matawan. mouth; Richard J. McCabe, continually falling in es, the upper tributaries, tain stream — excitement in by the tides into stinking received the Hanlon Medal for St., Shrewsbury; Joseph \Mjps- Also James Shanahan, 58 174 South Lake Drive, Middle* Jove with one ^ rather than full rivers, be- its roaring pitches and cas- windrows on the beaches. maintaining the highest aver- tal, 621 Sewell Ave., Asbury Lane Oak Road, New Mon- town; Robert Alexander, 7 or,another of - cause the filth of civilization cades, nerve-mending tran- age during his four-year col- Park; Robert Thorngren, Al- mouth ; Pjul- Strohmenger, Alton Court, Red Bank. . them. has made practically all the quility in its quiet passages, lege career " and also was maijLstreams somewhat less , Our own soothing music in its shallow WHAT'S THE PROGNOSIS awarded the. English prize. favorite, I than easy to love.) riffles and rare beauty in its for a stream so sadly beset? suppose, is Of course, we can afford to water-worn boulders and It's not incurable, in4he. opin- Edward J. Kanarkowski, B the West be a bit fickle about rivers, backdrop of alders and ion of experts. Sewering now ? 4 Ravside Drive, Atlantic ^Branch of Uie and when our favorites are birches. A river in itself is under way will help. Runoff Highlands,* won the Prose Jpleasant in far away'we develop quick in- good medicine for the frene- control of inorganics probably Control- Award. He also was ^Maine's Pis- fatuations with others closer will be necessary. But even if commissioned a second lieu- JULY IS DUPONT'S WEAR YOUR tic monotony of our workaday -fC- a-t a qu i s at hand, like the Big Flat world. With fishing rod or bin- the new contamination could tenant in the U.S. Army. County. Al- Brook of Sussex County. That ocular to explore its other di- be completely controlled, that Jthojjgh i t s Sandford stream, like portions of the versions, it can be potent ther- bottom sediment that has built The other Monmouth grad- tfiear • rival, the Penobscot Paulinskill, Pequest and some apy. up over the years would re> uates are Francis B. Demp- West Branch, has given us smaller brooks in the north- . main a major problem. SAFETY BELT MONTH ^consistently better fishing, western portion of the state, Are you up to here with the tthere's something about its are proof that unspoiled wa- boredom of commerce, One suggested dredging pro- Long Branch Man wracked by the frenzy of its cess may be feasible, says demands, stifled by its dust John Clark, assistant director Sentenced by Evans and smoke? Chuck it all and of the Sandy Hook Marine The employees of E. I. DuPont de Nemours and Co. Inc. escape for a while, to the Lab. The silt would be FREEHOLD-County Court ^County Board Overhaul companionship of a clean, pumped into impoundments in Judge Alton V. Evans yester- wild river. the river to form an island. day sentenced Joe Young, 65 invite you to join 4hem and their families in the "wearing In time the island would be Grant Court, Long Branch, to Is Asked by McGovern salable real estate, a source 45 days in the county jail for THERE'S ANOTHER, much of income to help pay for the fighting with Armenus Young, of safety belts. V > NEPTUNE — Committee- more familiar kind of river, • original dredging. But that same address, July 21, 1967, man William D. McGovern the Jcind that's no longer pul- would take time — the years outside the Tally Ho Tavern, Of Freehold Township, Demo- sating and alive; the kind necessary for the silt to settle Long Branch. . .vfcratiCi candidate for free-, that's dying of the multiple into stable land. And all de- holder has called "for a com- abuses of man. Such are our velopment would have to be The judge also gave Young plete overhaul of the Board own two major streams — the limited to the interior of the credit for 45 days already SAFETY BELTS SAVE LIVES served in jail. ? of Freeholders in accordance Navesink and Shrewsbury. island, preserving its water- with a recent bi-partisan Each summer they die a lit- washed perimeter for its eco- Assistant County Prosecutor Blue Ribbon Commission logical values — the same val- tle, and each year now the Arnold Levin presented the Inserted by DuPont Photo Products, Parlin, ft. A Plant ,^'study which would turn the demise is a little more com- ues for which conservationists state's case. Assistant Deputy state agency which now has plete. are now feverishly striving to Public Defender Thomas ,_jig, legislative _powers into a The Shrewsbury died not save our estuarine areas. Spinello represented Young. ISrue policy' making" govern-' only a little more completely •inent. ° • but somewhat earlier than ••< "The one party, compla- usual this spring. That's pri ****** * * * * ;* *?* cent Republican board seems marily because the season, it to fee satisfied with being self, was advanced. • nothing more than supervi-: A little richness — a little WEEK-LONG $isorp of bridges,-roads, prop- of the nutritional matter ne erty and welfare," Mr. Mc- cessary to the cycle of aqua *(Govern told the Monmbuth tic life — is good for a river, iJDounty Young Democrats at Too much can kill it as quick- ly as none at all. That's the V regular monthly meet-, William D. McGovern ng held -in the Admiral's problem with most of our DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES streams. They're over-rich able restaurant here. - • Mr. iMcGovern said he be- If He shared the platform over-fertilized with organic I SALE TODAY thru SAT. lieves "the hiring of a pro- waste.and inorganic nutrients —Tjyith-hisrunning-mate, Com- fessional county administra- from fanning, gardening and OPEN ALL DAY JULY 4th jnissioner D. Philip Gerand tor might be a step to elimi- landscaping runoffs. They're <4f JBradley Beach. nate a lot of paper work sick with the affluence of ef fcx! Attacking "legal inadequa- with which the freeholders fluents. cies governing the structure are overburdened, and would The result is a lush bloom |-(rf jtte county government," leave them time to charter of algae and protozoa (of HOLIDAY BROADLOOM CLEARANCE Mr. McGovern pointed out the course of progress," and which the red tide is one ex that 56 per cent of the county added: ample) and a rapid exhaus • .^ta^aollar is being disbursed tion of the water's oxygen 'strictly according to sched- "I realize that a number content. The process becomes —-ules-set uphy.the state,jwith... of laws would have to be slow_.—-all Mt_dors»ant_— •jine freeholders having only changed, and "here I feel the during the cold months. The Municipal jurisdiction over initiative should come from sunlight and warmth of spring their actions. the co'mty government. I de- set it in motion, This year the CHOOSE FROM THIS HUGE 'plore the>a|fitude-of Ihe pres- warmth came early. Stiff £ The board, he said, • ent 5-0 majority on the Mon- breezes aggravated the condi- ^'Spends too much tune; on mouth County board which' tion by stirring up the ever SELECTION OF FIRST administrative details, while Is satisfied with its own in- ,Tfo|Jsing- involved in policy ability to act. QUALITY CARPET FROM Tmaking as it pertains to re- Extra Train municipalities and the re- "We need, more than a new: • gionalized cooperation with court house, a new', golf To Newark THESEfcAMQUS LL^ --^TntnilcipaHttes anil, the "ts- -course—and"- a—few-resolu- gionalization of facilities tions. We need anew atti- NEWARK — To accommo- which would prevent^ duplica- tude toward governmental date the holiday crowd, Cen- operations," the candidate tral Railroad of New Jersey tion of- efforts. We need a : bo COMPLETELY INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET WINDOWS I INSTALLED 100% HERCULON 15 YEAR PAINT GUARANTEE OVER WHITE NEW MIRACLE FIBER "POLYPROPYLENE OLEFIN®11 ... • Triple Track SPONGE RUBBER Choose from two most popular widths, for ease of handling and do-it-youn»lf installation. • Fully Weather Stripped SQ. YD. CUSHION 99 3.FT. WIDTH 6 FT. WIDTH • Clean* from Inside EA. 5s TO F/r roii« K^GET lel.at for 99 Ideal for d«ti, poolsid., halls, playroom, base- 939 stairs and many ment, tundack, 14 d SQ. YD. • Min. & Windows INSTALLED ! For ..tim.t. «" othar araas. YD, SHOP AT HOWE patio and more, m,nt. Our ..!•• free measuring Service with order jr • Bronx. • Charcoal • Roman Oliv. CALL NOW vH» V-r bom. w» P • Antique Gold • M-jlon • Emerald • Walnut Spies • Nepturn Gr..n No cost. No ofel.g.t 887-7140 _ • Royal Blu. • Sapphir. • Hacienda Red Toll ar.ai "II collect. • Chocolate Rubbermaid This Coupon Worth Also 'available in all colors 9' and 12' widths at low, low sale prices! Bathmat $000 (TILE DEPARTMENT) -Km Sale 2 .-»>'• mm TOWARD THE - T: S-J mm Reg. SALE ^r PURCHASE OF LEISURE 12"xl2" 11 "CORBEILLE" 3.98 2.99 OUR TILE FLOOR TILES l| 9"x9" VINYL 2.98 .... 2.44 DOUBLE The "Anywhere" First Quality ~ II ASBESTOS Carpet Tiles Vinyl Asbestos TILE 1.98 1.66 HIBACHI Seamless Look •*'A Qarpet the action areas. Loi- . ,' Vinyl asbestos til.. jure til. can take all tin New Moorish pattern, 1 Our own exclusive most wanted colors, Now action and accidents a fami- buy famous manufac- , basketwa.v. pattern. ly can dish out, and com. up turers Kenlll. below ' ' Available . in s.lecfad looking like nswl Choqs. wholesale cost. Ideal lor * colors. Carton of 80 from 12 exciting colors. kitchen, den, basement, etc Carton of 45 pcs \ pi.ces. THREE CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE Budg.r — taif Charge — Prawn's Crtdir 'S Daily and Sat. 8 A.M.-5.-30 P.M. OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 PJH. Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 P.M. SUNDAY* 10 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. BROAD ST. RED BANK Free Delivery — 741-7500 MlDDLnOWN - ROUTE 35 •FOR SALES ALLOWED IV LAW THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - M1DDLET0WN, N. J.: THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1969- 13 State Will Improve Jetties, Pews Creek HERE'S TO HEALTH TREWTOW — * spectively, for reconstruction existing timber bulkhead and of the Conservation Depart- , er Robert A. Roe of the New work in Momnouth County. stone groin on the east side nent's Bureau of Navigation. JerseyDepartment of Conser- The Howland contract it for of Fein Creek on Sandy Hook The projects ire designated vation and Economic Devel- the reconstruction of the Bay, Middletown. as protective measures to pie- It Really Is Salt; Wateir Season opment said contracts total- North and South Shark In- The work for both projects serve New Jersey's beaches Ing $84,184 and »28J32 have let Jetties in Avon and Bel- consists of furnishing all con- and improve recreational fa- By IRWIN J. POLK, M. D. lets are available which con- So off to the busy- summer and water. "It may save your, been awarded to Jesse A. mar, respectively. struction materials, labor, cilities. Saltwater -sefiknrTs here tain about a half-gram per of outdoor activity. If you summer! •»' Howland and Sons Inc. and The Proctor project consists supplies and facilities, accord- again, summertime. tablet. feel weak, tired and run Dr. Polk will be happy to Thomas Proctor Co. Inc. re- of altering and extending an ing to James K. Rankin, chief This is the month when mil- Thus two tablets taken down, nauseated and crampy, answer questions on medical lions of people dash off to the with water three or four dizzy or achy, consider the subjects. Letters may be ad- Man Fined beach for their annual re- times a day is.enough to treat possibility of salt loss and dressed to him in care of The union with most salt-lack, or to prevent heat exhaustion, If you are Dally Register, 105 Chestnut For Causing the elements it. The need for water goes otherwise well, try some salt St., Red Bank S7701. — sun, sand without saying, but when the and surf. salt is used, thirst reminds Disturbance But it's you to drink. When you think about a RED BANK — Municipal thesalt-and- Heat Exhaustion Court Judge William I. Klat- water sea- Besides people who sweat a VACATION • •• sky fined Robert Bosworth of son, too,the lot, heat exhaustion from salt 220 River St. $50 for causing part of the loss can occur in people with a disturbance, and suspended year when certain kidney diseases, or think a $50 fine for assault and sweat can glandular diseases. If heat battery. cause seri- exhaustion occurs, a doctor BYRNE A $205 fine for driving while ous loss of should be consulted to rule the most experienced on a revoked license list was salt from the body, resulting out these sicknesses. travel agency in paid by Eugene I. Moree, 21 in a cluster of mild but an- Finally, the salt-loss prob- New Jersey... since 1886. Wall St., and a $30 fine for noying symptoms which lem may occur in people There's a new driving, with an expired ruin a vacation period. who are using "water pills," driver -license was given The human animal, de- medicines designed to pro-' Christopher Murphy, 169 scended as it is from ocean mote excretion of salt. These Branch Ave. dwelling forms, contains un- patients may find they can Jos. M. Byrne Co. kind of checking Janet M. Thompson, 19, of der its skin a supply of salt do without the diurectic "wa- Travel Service 28 Parker Place, Shrewsbury, and water both in the cells ter pills" when they sweat a 144 BROAD STREET, drove, a motorcycle without and around them, referring lot, and that use of pills when RED BANK, NEW JERSEY a driver license or a regis- sweating may cause the account atENB! back to the forms which symptoms of heat exhaustion. • (201)741-5080 , tration and was fined $45. dwelt in the ocean millions Nandor Semotan of 88 Wal- of years ago. lace St. and George Stafford 1 Per Cent Salt m 3rd of 255 Mechanic St. each About 65 per cent of the paid a $5 court fee and had body's weight is just water, OPEN SUNDAYS 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. an accident charge against containing about 1 per cent 8" them dismissed. salt. The salt and water are Amos M. Powers of 25 therefore very important Itham Lane, Matawan, was parts of the body, and loss WED. and FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 fined $13 for overtime park- of even a little can cause ' ing March 25. Peter Beagen trouble. of 17 Washington St. received But water and salt are be- an $18 fine for careless driv- ing lost from the body con- OPEN JULY 4th ing and contempt of court. tinually, as part of the ex- hated breath, with the urine and stool, and especially- in ScoutsReady summer with sweat. • , So both the salt and water must be replenished contin- it looks Bke a checking Voir Journey ually if the body is to con- RED BANK — The 49 Star, tinue to work normally. it works like a checking Life, and Eagle Scouts, and Thirst warns us when we are their leaders, under John T. running out of water, but Occam*...it's convenient like a Cox of River Plaza, who com- there is no warning when the prise the Uth Philmont body's salt is running low. contingent from Monmouth Keeps Water In Body checking account.•• only you don't County, will leave tomorrow Since salt is required to on a 23-day trip to Philmont keep the water in the body, paying service charges• • • Scout Ranch, Cimarron, N.M. salt loss leads to loss of wa- Leaving at 4:30 a.m. the ter and the situation contin- ues to worsen, The body calls contingent will spend the first on its reserves of salt and six days of their trip sight water, but when these are de- seeing along the way. On their pleted, symptoms begin. %" Vinyl arrival at the 127,000 acre Especially on the first hot scout camp, the contingent days of summer or on the will spend 12 days on first days of exposure to PLASTIC HOSE 'slugged back-packing hiking heat, the problem of salt and trip: through the Rocky Moun- water loss can occur. The • By Monsanto Chemical • 2 to a customer tains.- • . ' first sweat x>f the season is • 2-ply • 50-ft. • This is net a quality host The contingent drawn from very salty, and much salt MAMOFFIOE-HWnr.Mi ,-iall parts "of the county will and water loss.occurs early WyCKOPF ROL, BATONTOW1 join H,000 scouts from all in the season. TONTOWN over the nation, who will at- (Later on, the body im- STRUCTO BARBEQUE tend the annual Scouting proves its ability to save salt, • 24" grill • Adjustable grate MOMMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER event on the ranch property, and the sweat is le?s salty.) TIONAL home of the famous Kit Car- So off to the shore to sweat • A little heavier than son which includes a stretch and lose salt, to deplete the of the Santa Fe Trail. An ad- body of salt and water. Sum- the ordinary grill NK ditional sight seeing trip will mer's here. conclude their trip home to Then, after a day or two in _6 -New-Jersey; — the sun, sand and surf, we VANDY CRAFT feel tired, irritable, run down, perhaps a- little dizzy with change of position, sick to REDWOOD TABLE 95 . • A the stomach, lacking in/ ap- e Round umbrella table petite and finally feeling faint f I !r ' . the pain of salt-depletion * All Colon • 8"xU"x2" Colorful • full Sin i* Alum. Port »-: 3_e ;> ^/- • • . - ; muscle cramps. -: fNt(t potsiMe^'wmrtttp e flag too much? Provided, of eotme>,vthatj mve n wtth Integrity? Simple Treatment Prevention and treatment , jjty.ijjty.it potable to study Lincoln or Shakespeare too much? It It Joeeible to read the Bible are simple: adequate intake 195 h |tdo«ichih?? ft The great, the good, the true, are Inexhatistjbte MkJnspiraMon. example and of salt and water. The av- erage adult needs about a '' ieMMoth. | believe that we are not waving our flag enough, not nearer enough ft H seems to fifth of an ounce of salt a day, about a teaspoonful of i thin we are developing a tendency to be timid or even apologetic about waving the stars, table salt. CASH N' CARRY REG. 11.88 land stripes. Walk up and down the streets on July 4th and count the flags. It is our nation's For treatment, two or three teaspoonfuls may be needed. birthday, a sacred day in" world history, the most important day of America. Why isn't the flag Salt is, of course, part of flying on every rooftop and from every home and building? This complacent attitude is strong Jnudh Of the food we eat. So We carry a complete line of under normal circumstances evidence of cancerous patriotic decay. The flag is a symbol of our national unity. K Is the we do not run out of it. Only with the unusual sweating of ! spirit of our undying devotion to our country. It stands for the best that is in us... for loyalty,' summer is the problem like- ' character, and faith in democracy it Isn't our flag a synonym of the United States of America? ly to arise in otherwise healthy people. Does it not represent man's greatest, noblest, most sublime dream? Is it not the zenith of Treatment with salt is easy ORTHO CHEMICALS since it is abundant in fruit achievement, the goal to which generations have aspired? ft Ladies and gentlemen, I believe it Juice. It may also be used LIQUID PLANT FOOD and LIQUID EVERGREEN and is time for us... for the mad, rushing Twentieth Century American... to stop for a moment and from the shaker, added to juice or food. Also, salt tab- AZALEA FOOD — lc BUYS THE SECOND GALLON ! think. Let us arrest our near reverential admiration of material success and return to the spiritual ' and ethical values. Let us imbue and rekindle in ourselves and our children the so-called old- County Firm BUY ONE ' , fashioned way of patriotism, a burning devotion to the principles and ideals upon which our country GALLON AT was founded it Should not every home own and proudly display the colors on holidays and other Gets $22,500 4 such occasions? Isn't the flag Patrick Henry, Jefferson, Franklin, Washington, Nathan Hale, Gettys- For Land GET SECOND burg and Valley Forge, Paul Revere, Jackson and other great men and women who have given us GALLON FREEHOLD- A jury be- our heritage? When you look at the flag can't you see the Alamo, Corregldor, Pearl Harbor, The fore County Court Judge ONLY Monitor, The Merrimac, Wake Island, and Korea? Lest we forget, Isn't the flag Flanders Field, Thomas J. Smith has awarded Rustic-Bern Corp., 301 Main Bataan, two Jima, Normandy, Babe Ruth and Davy Crockett? The great events of our past and St., Allenhurst, 122,500 for a present are wrapped up In our flag ft It is a symbol of this blessed nation, a giant in Industry, 4.618 - acre tract in Ocean Township for the proposed TOTAL 4 education and commerce. Millions of fertile square miles, wheatlands, coal mines, steel plants; Rt. 35 Freeway. Both the state Commis- TWICE THE BEAUTY FOR ONLY lc MORE Our greatest republic, the chosen infant destined to be man's last and remaining hope for suffering sioner of Transportation and humanity, a shining beacon of light, noble and glorious, the haven for the oppressed and perse- Rustic-Bern had appealed a three - mar. condemnation cuted *nd truly;God'a gift to mankind it f award of $24,000 for the land. - That Is what the flag means to me. Can we wave it too much? I don't think so. The state initially offered $12,000 but the company re- Gordon N.EIU, Vice President & Gen. Mgr. fused. The land is north of where MONMOUTH CONSOLIDATED WATER COMPANY Hog Swamp Broolc intersects with the proposed roadway. AN AMOtlCAN WATIRWOMK SYSTIM COMPANY Sidney Hertz or AUenhiirst CopUi oj this advertkemttU are available at the company's oljicts, 226 Broadway, long Branch, wUhoul charge. represented Rustic - Bern. Our Office* Will Be Clvied July ith Deputy Attorney Ganer- al. John Hila presented the BROAD STREET 747-5555 SHREWSBURY state's case. I 14 -THE DAILY REGISTER, R£D BANK• MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1969- Tom Carlock to Demokttrale Carving winning birds Ite exbibftel" PALETTE TALK • SHREWSBURY -^Thorna* *:15 p.m, here in the. Gufld •4a, the uaiaonal eaatUon to $ Cufodc of Fair Haven, will of Creative Art, e» Broad ling mm b*w%1b* give a wood carving demon- St. An omtiffiloggk, Mr. Cw- Modern etratfew Thursday, ^uly, 10, at lock has a collection of award By ELEANOR MABKO • states. "It is the greatest rec- •Quality. reation ever devised by the That's the hallmark of the ingenious mind of man. It Rockefeller collection at the gives us relief from the pres- Museum of Modern Art, and sures, frustrations and com- the more I think about it, the promises of everyday life," more extraordinary it be- he adds to his personal com- comes. ments. Amen. More than 200 works are A bonus to "visitors to the shown (through Sept. 1) from museum is the largest exhi- the total collection of some bition ever assembled of - 1,500 works of Gov. Nelson works by artists of "The New Aldrich '• Rockefeller, every American Painting and Sculp- last one of them in mint con- ture: The First Generation." mm. dition — something every Staged on the second floor of museum would like to achieve the Museum of Modern Art, — yet, not always able to one can take a breather after manage due to costs of main- viewing the Rockefeller col- tenance and restoration. Su- lection, perhaps in the garden perb paintings by Frank or tea room, and then pace Stella, Jasper Johns, Helen the galleries devoted to 20th . . . and make your first stop . Frankenthaler, Morris Louis century painting and sculp- and Ellsworth Kelly, repre- ture. ' senting the new breed, and This is another recommend- TOWNE LIQUORS! sculpture, the most gigantic ed show for art students — • We can advise you what to order and supply of creations by David Smith, in fact, a must. Almost all Henry Moore, Louise Nevel- the artists represented here the glasses! - son, Tony Smith,. Arnaldo belong to the generation born • We cap even supply the bartender! . and GiaaPornodoro and many - before the end of World War others -» all in exquisite con- I, and all established their , • Youil find everything to dition. Perfection itself is the mature, styles within the dec- make your long week-end —"-"Study:- Falling Man" (Car ade following the end of the party a big success! * Man) by Ernest Trova in second. Jackson Pollock, gleaming polished bronze. Hans Hofmann (born in 1880, Bepresented by more works but who became an important than any other artist in the painter only late in life), —. collection is Picasso, includ- Mark Rothko, Barnett New- ing the great 1910 portrait man, de Kooning, Ad Rein- , "Girl With a Mandolin" and , hardt, Glarner and Gottlieb, ; *he famous bronze "Bathers" they're all there ... but Of 1956. among the missing of pioneers I never. fail to enjoy the is Burgoyne Diller, who was works of this great artist — known among them and was a contemporary of theirs, de- and the mint "condition of the MEMORIA IN AETERNUM, an 84- by, 72-inch oil painting, by Hans Hofmann in the paintings and sculpture in veloping a style now known this Rockefeller collection is" as "hard edge." The striking- current show "The. New American Painting and Sculpture: The First Generation," outstanding -*- not a knick or ly familiar 1962 painting by through Oct. 5 in the Museum of Modern Art, Neiv York. The 1962 painting, gift of the late Hans Hofmann in the "a scratch, or a crack or a the artist, is from the museum's permanent collection. ' 1 1 • collection "Memoria In Aeter- - —•smudge-- '"' the—,whites- are'- num" was personally j<% . white_and the colors are as ing — and will be to'all those announced that in its sum- to have a record of its sig- to Mrs. Dudley Eobers, Youth To make that summer Having A Big bright as I have ever seen who knew the theme of the mer exhibition "Seventy nificance. Committee Chairman, Tem- , . Picassos. •fete Burgoyne Diller — teach- Years of American Art". Two classes in a summer ple Shalom, P.O. Box 172, Parly perfect . . . Don't GET TOGETHER? Tills show is recommended er-artist-sculptor. • Why his which opened its first section art program for teenagers Matawan. for students and, of course, work was left out of this 1900-1949 era this week, Diller get under way Tuesday at Instructiqn .will be in wood Forget Your Favorite Why not order a KEG anyone who enjoys being in Museum of Modern Art show will be represented in the sec- Temple Shalom, Matawan sculpture, ceramics, acrylic the "swing" of things mod-.. (and the museum has one ond section covering the Township. Sponsored by the painting arid making paper Mixer! of BEER from oar stock! era. I suggest the purchase work, if not more), is still to 1950-1969 period opening July temple's Youth Committee, flowers. Assistants will be of a catalog of the show (in be explained. Diller definitely 15. the classes will be conducted members of the committee, hard cover or paperback) is the first American pioneer Certainly the two museums by Ellen Schwartz, a student Mrs. Seymour Piltch and available at the museum in neo-plasticism. Students are extending a great service at the Rhode Island School Mrs. Seymour Shore. store, with its preface by are beginning to find that his in presenting not • only the of Design, Tuesday and Gov. Rockefeller. He gives in- name' is the missing Jink-in.- exhibitions, but accompany- Thursdays from 7 to 9 p.m., LEARN ->-—-sight-to-the-collection-which this significant 20th century ing—publications concerning primarily for 13- to 18-year-old WATERCOLOR reflects his personal taste and development. this great era in art — wheth- children-of congregants, with lie u* high standards. "Looking er you understand.it or not. a few openings for unaffiliat- PAINTING closely at art is a good game, •. As jf to support this con- Time will tell. And it's great ed youngsters. Apply by mail THERE IS STILL TIME FOR sharpening one's wits and tention — The Whitney Mu- ADULTS and TEENS warming one's heart," he seum of; American Art has Summer Classes Open Monday TO REGISTER FOR CLASSES IN THIS FASCINATING MEDIUM RUMSON - Art classes Lincroft artist Don Voorhees, TAUGHT BY HIGHWAY NO. 35 & CHAPEL HILL ROAD open to any resident of the His classes are from 10 a.m. CHAPEL HILL SHOPPING CENTER county, adults and children, DON VOORHEES to 12:15 Tuesday, Wednesday RUMSON-FAIR HAVEN M1PDLETQWN, H.L. will begin this coming week and Thursday throughout the SUMMER SCHOOL at the Rumson-Fair Haven slimmer program. CALL NOW Regional High School;-Ridge- —Registrations—should" — 842-159f Road. The .summer school, made at the school today or .sponsored by the Board of Monday.. Education, will include, classes in oil painting and composition taught by Don- Ben Shahn ald Beidler, a staff art teacfi--"" er at the high school and Retrospective free lance commercial artist. ! A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY His classes "8 to 10:15 a.m. Is Slated' begin Monday and continue TRENTON—A major retro- each day through Friday durr spective covering every as- ing the summer program. pect of the art of the late • Teaching watercoior and Bert Shahn Is scheduled to sketching-three-days' a week;— open-5ept. 20 here in-the-main -GOLDEN - beginning Tuesday, will be galleries of the New Jersey StateMuseum. PASSBOOK THREE-MAN SHOW Included-will be more than BED BANK — The Thorns 50 paintings dating.from 1929 ACCOUNT family of artists, WalterrLet-^ to the 60js| a group of rare ty and Marschia, are being • drawings, Shahn's complete presented in .an exhibition of graphic oeuvre from the mu- their works currently in the seum collection and "sketches United Methodist Church of and photographs' of some of Red Bank, Broad St., during his murals. the summer months. Staged Two murals purchased by in the_Church Eoiinge, the ex- the museum for its collec- MOUNTAIN GOAT, a 21-inch tall sculpture in alabaster hibition includes work by Wal- tion in 1968, each measuring 6 by Gen (for Genevieve) Rindner of Tinton Falls, from ter H. Thorns in pea and ink! x 30 feet and executed in mo- her collection of carved animals currently in the Mon- and several of his sculptures; saic,' will be shown for the his wife Letty P. Thorns, a first time. . ' ; mouth Cohnly Library, Eastern Branch, Broad St., Shrews- number-of water colors and Lenders to. the exhibition in- •Jersey bury. • tern The more flexible Passbook Account that combines the best features of a Savings Account and an investment. Designed to meet the savings investment needs of Individuals^ Fiduciaries, Organizations,Business- 1135 Ocean Avenue,, Sea Bright ,"•• •HIIIIIIIII t 741-^393 . i es and Corporations. Rlll •--TV - HOURSt • NEW JERSEY NATIONAL BANK & TRUST CO. 1 MON.-Fftl. 10 TO 4 ^ • Start with $1000, or more, add deposits of $100— 308 MAIN STREET and up. ASBURY PARK 07712 • Interest from day of deposit, credited quarterly, D I would like to open a Golden Pfisboolc Account. & can be accumulated or withdrawn at ANY time. * Expert Framing By Our Princeton Craftsmen * Pleat* send mi a lignatur* card. • Enjoy the convenience of traditional passbook sav- ing but earn a higher rate of interest. • PUaie tend me more information regarding the Golden Passbook Account * GALLERY 100-RUMSON * • Deposits to your Golden Passbook Account may be made at any of our nine offices, or bank by mail. Name .. • Now you can Make withdrawals during the first 10 days of any calendar quarter without notice, after Address AL your money has been ori deposit for 90 days . .. or you can make withdrawals anytime on 90 days City State . Zip written notice . . . without loss of interest. HOLLINGS ART RESERVATIONS CHAIRMAN — Mrs. A. L. Register, Rumson, previews waiercolort by Shrewsbury- WORTH New, Yoi'k artist Robert Taylor,"who will. b,e one of the many artists represented in the annual Outdoor Jersey FYlational Art Show sponsored by St. George's by-the-Rivor SZ6 ©orryo ccny 114 AVE. OF TWO RIVERS • episcopal Church. The show, which will 'be staged on the church grounds, Waterman Avo., Rumson, next ASBURY PARK • DEAL • LONG BRANCH • NEPTUNE Saturday and Sunday July 12 and 13 from II a.m. NEPTUNE MALL • OCEAN GROVE • OCEANPORT • CONTINUES THRU JULY 23rd • to 6 p.m., is open to all artists, Mrs. Register is in OCEAN TOWNSHIP • WEST LONG BRANCH OPEN MONDAY - SATURDAY 10-5 charge of reservations. Mrs, Arthur 8. Poole is chair- V Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation man.^ (Register Staff .Phots) . i ' -THE DAILY REGISTER, R£D BANK M DLETOWN, N. }.: THLRSDAY, JULY 3, 1969 15 Ward* fcift 5»4-ln. bra*Ur~ $6.07 off 8.99 Word* finwt 99 Got. Warming oven keeps VALUES ON STURDY GYM SHOES 5 food ready to serve. 12 Ft. POOL IN TAKE HOME CARTON Swing-out ipit has 4 FOR SPORTY MEN AND BOYS • 1 Gives economical 'one- Swimmin hole substitute in a carton! REG. 109.00 cooking heights, U.L. coat coverage, adheres THE action favorites: Ox- SPECIAL Sturdy, attractive I2'x36'' steel wall pool listed motor. with vertical supports, plus 36" ladder better. Sanitized' wash- fords and hi-tops with suc- 99 with redwood platform and non-slip steps, able 100 colon. tion grip soles^ Men's M6'/2- foot, bath, and I/I0 HP filter. Quit-, a REG. 32.95 — Smoker 25.88 II, 12; Boys'Ml0-6. 2 kit! FRIDAY, JULY FOURTH FROM 9:30 to 4:30 P.M. WE'LL O P E N! SHOP FOR CRACKLING, SPARKLING, STAR-STUDDED VALUES FOR SUMMERTIME LIVING! ALL QUANTITIES LIMITED - SAMPLES - SPECIAL - SORRY NO C.O.D. or MAIL ORDERS ISWWWW \ 20" slim-line fan SPECIAL DRESSES SNACK BAR SPECIAL regularly 24.98 LADIES1 and MISSES' PIE A LA MODE and COFFEE 88 Double knit Polyester ! Delicious Apple PS« wrth your 18 dark colon. Newesjt'. •. press J?o_k,..•Siz.w JjOt.te> JJL™... 7 :JL •""it" SAVINGS FOR WOMEN freshes rftoms, circu- lates 5000 CFM of WHO STEP FORWARD FOR SKIPS Reg. $4 and ,S5 Misses' SHORTS Reg. 1,49 BASEBALL coollngoair. Quiet mo- Assorted styles, colors, sizes 10 to 18. >00 Official sandiot Nswest- dren look •.;;. —., '.,.. tor, woodgrain cabinet. Slip-ons, T-straps, 2-eyelets; Rig. B^9 SURF MAT. Haw.iian Print. 788 tropical colors. Women's M5- 33 Reg. $5 Mlttes* SHORT SITS SuHer sun. a'teT 4^: * COTTON CHECK — Sites 10-16 - 10; Girls' Ml0-3. 88 2 Reg. $8 to $16 BATHING SUITS Reg. 3 forl.*9 , GOLF BALLS •••/•.••..•••,.t;.,...y * for, J2-42 : - 7 Reg. 9.99 ROD end REIL , Reg. $18 to $25 BATHING SUITS — Gold Label. FISHING OUTFIT — Star drag reel, 2-pc. glass rod ROLL-UP Assorted fashion styles. Siies 32-38 ••• Reg. 7.95 TACKLE BOX, 2-TRAY . Reg. $10 to $14 PANT SETS, HALTER TOP 88 Durable clear plastic brass hardware Lace print coyer-upt. 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CAN HIAVY DUT¥-OIL STECIAL FACIAL TISSUE . , ., /: 200 tiisuei'per box ...... ;.....;.'...... :..^.-;..i.—:. 2.fgr 49* Men save 1.12 on Reg. 3M 2-CYCU OIL Values to 2.99 SUNOLASSlS-\~ ' . For all 2-cycle engines .. TZtM Assorted jtytes j, „.. WARDS UGHT poplin walk shorts 188 SPECIAL SALTED PEANUTS ; Reg. 14.95 CAR VAC . 10 BULBS In shall :.-.,..: :..J....1._;:..=,..,.....:.. ••"••.•.', ni 58' m SPECIAL — CANDY PICK and MIX Assorted ; APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT $* Reg. 3.99 GIRLS' PANT DRESS 10 for 88' Cotton no-iron, assorted stylal. 7J|4 ... Reg. $5. Ciol. off fhli Summer in Wards.,snap- Reg. $5 and $6 GIRLS'PANT DRESS UPRIGHT OR CHEST FREEZER dependable Ku|b* plcg. of Astorted styles and colors. 7-14 py walk .shorts of J)a- 1 66, waft or 75 watt I IJ! CubieFiet ™^1_™...... !™^._...... :::.. H79 Reg: 3.99 GIRLS''SHORT SETS cron® polyester cotton ! m Atsorted styles and sizei. *~1-\4 stock up, now,:••;, : 14 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR Rich aoMtii'. colors 30-40, 1 Reg. $5 and $4 GIRLS SHORT SITS It7 Porcelain . • • >, • S1QO Assorted colors. Cotton. 7-14 Meat keeper .' „ „_. „ ... *f* Reg. 5.99 BOYS' BASEBALL JACKET or : 7 SPECIAL BEACH GOLF JACKETS. Assorted ihes 8-14 .... -REFRIGERATORiFREEZER i- v_ JCallfbriila l 16.7 Cubic Feet : $900 Reg. 2.99 BOYS', KNIT SHIRTS 144 Redwood Chaise TOWELS Short skeve Side by side ,. „ f Reg. $34 to $75 MEN'S SUMMER SUITS BIG 18 IB. AUTOMATIC WASHER (00 Lightweight, never needs ironing ...... •.—.. 20% 2 Speed $170 42 Reg. 21.95 MEN'S GOLF SHOES 3 Cycle ...;....-; ...... : ;...... „... I * * 1 Colors and wlii^e. Broken_si«i,__L(mited-_ Reg. 54.95 r AOTOMATrCAELECTRIC DRYER Big 28x54 eye...._...:,.: : ..„._... _.;_:....._..:... $n9 Relax in our feettpad - Rich,, continental Inspired, |ee- RUG DEPARTMENT 4 ded chariel Plaid vinyl quard design. Softest, thickest cushions fill e d with , cotton Jerry, deep In. the, dmle corttfy Ward - Foam* of glifnorous junny'eolorj 28"x AIR CONDITIONER SAVE OVER $3 ^xl2 VINYL, Hwvy weight Rug. 7.88 matching- 3-way 'thair. 54". .-•• '•..;' SAVE ov«r $10 BRAIDED RUG 9x12 . 60% nylon 40% rayon 4 cofors Reg. 39.99 29.99 15,000 BTU . Reg. 44.95 ...... 36.00 J.__J. _»»-•JI99- . ------! 15.44 reinforced .Reg. 23c 12x12 VINYL TILE ASBESTOS 3-leg folding bed AM CLOCK RADIO MARBLELIZED and OHIP PATTCRNS c 5-pesitien ehaJse •a • WAKE fO RADIO OR ALARM FREE TOOL KIT WITH 3Letm. or more 15 folds for stpraojc 88 • SLU.M.BER SWjTCF? SNOOZE BUTTON ' 9 SPORTING GOODS • LUMINOUS HANDS 6" Speaker $ Lightweight! Sturdy 1- Reg, 9.99 BASEBALL GLOVE • ' Top quality leather Right hand ball player In. alum, frame, Comfy H-th. polyurethane Reg. 12.99 CROQUET SET 4 PORTABLE TV 21 SCREEN '- Re* 3I.fS Six player .".„ mattress. 24x74x12" 10 < 88 Tufted padding in avoo*. of stretchout room. Reg. 1.39 CAMP STOOL DECORATOR DESIGN do/lime'. Automatic back Folding wood frame, duck seat. 69 rest.' edjus+afcle 6" wheels. Save $9.07 . Eagle crest'post WARDS 7-Power lantern 5.10 off Save 9.n Binoculars GYM SET REG. 12.98 15 7 24 Reg. 24.9S Highlight your home! Reg. 33.99 Reg. 2.95. Molded Save on Wardi 9-inch 50mm lens gives ex- Solid aluminum frame wood toilet seat roller kit —reg. AIR GLIDE, 3 swings, slide cellent low-light view- in black finish has New Dynel* with stele entry. 2'' tubing ing! Magnifies 7 times frosted glass chimney. Pressure mold- 88 nylon cover, frame in red, green and - your view is 376 feet ad. White en- metal tray. 7 ft. post ,.9.99 66 celery color enamol finish. amel finish. at 1000 yards. 1 EATONTOWN CIRCLE & RT. 35 WARDS MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER Open Friday Only 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 16 -THE DAILY BEGISTCR, 1ED BANK -MIEDlETOWN, N. J.i THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1569- if^^^ Discoi UP TO SHOP TODAY TIL t: JO P.M. FRIDAY • JULY «h OPEN from I:M te 8:08 WW. FURISTTUBE ITEMS Tbe Mart Furniture Galleries SALE ENDS SAT. at I-KPM. GIGMTIG Fantastic ETHAN ALLEN COLONIAL GALLERY 3 BARGAIN PACKED DAYS! SELLOUT TODAY 'TIL FRIDAY — JULY 4th OPEN SATURDAY - 9:30 9:30 to 8:00 P.M. 9:30 to 6:00 Wt art Sotting, out •very pice* ef EHKMI What a furniture sale! Every single one of And you benefit ... from our huge inventory Allen Colonial: Bed- > thousands of pieces of beautiful name brands that 'offers a panoramic selection . ,. from our room • Livingroom <• low price* that offer high saving*. Don't miss D in ing room. 1386 at both our locations are tagged to go! And the 1 Pieces have bean r»- prices marked on the tags are so unbelievably low this be«t-of-the-year furniture sale eventI; Come RATIS on ductd now that this sale is known as a SAVINGS CARNIVAL! to The Mart Furniture Galleries and save! SALE WILL BE HELD Last year's sale was such a success we had to do it AS SCHEDULED ~ again. Don't Miss Out 40% Only The Very Top Famous Name Furniture. Brands Every Item Sale Priced! Savings Up To 43% on This Event • Sold On A Hrtt • American • Bassett • Burris • Craft •Drcxel • Daystrom • Heritage • International • Lane • Metz Com* Basis ... • Prestige • Rembrandt • Rowe • Selig •Selrite • Simmons •Shifman • Sealy •Stratolbunger • Stakmore • SpragueCarlton • Thomasville • Unigusta • United • Vermont f Virtue • Weiman • Western SHOP IN Affi^ONDITIONED COMFORT BOTH STORES DELIGHTFULLY €<*)£ ! I t BEDROOM BUYS BEYOND BELIEF • HIDE-ABEDS • SOFABEDS ALL "THOMASVULE'1 PRICES SLASHED 34 Different pieces In afll styles 1 DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON ALL DINING ROOMS So. 340 Dltfoww ••draem Srit*. O« D!»»I«T. fiiw:«eelity 'THOMASVILLE * itdroem «Rd Mile| too* • By SIMMONS e KARPEN • Siltn Aad StJoct Sry»*«roD»lii9t Are All Now JlM*< . Chaw* from 90 different dletef rooei laitw •• display (tbe • DRIXEL • UNITID • THOMASVfLU i» PMMIIR NethlH« Held leek— all of our Mm»*« «l lero»*r *erloty le New Jeney). Soo e ColwJol • Sprnili* • YOMN© • HMITACl • IASSITT jo ETHAN ALLEN THAYER COGGINS ALL RE- .::.i».*M_ ..,: ._.- „..-. -„.. • Modem • Ifalian • Contemporary i» Medltemreeae • LANE e CINtilRr. Sallw tiket reoaiariyiell from 31ff DUCE& . .. Saving* Ai Much Ai to $1.4»». ALL HAVE IEIN REDUCED FOR IMMEDIATE • tnoch — and our "Decorator" Collection tool THI StLLOUT ... . •RANDS ARE THI BEST • Drmel • Tiomesvllle > Htri- SAVE from 10% h' 3S^/O • MADEIRA ISpenUk) • COUNTERPOINT (Modems tag* • -Ceetary • Ethan Allm • leeningron i* lassett • EVCRY SPANISH STYLE BEDROOM «-»i-O/ 6EHUIHE LEATHER QUB CHAIRS • United—ALL AT 6REAT SAVINGS NOW) e PREMIER (Cuttmp»rary) o DUTCH COLONY (Datcfil ftBDUOED AS MUCH AS :....:. M /O IdeiaiManVComfort ' . • PALATINO (ItallM) • ENTOURAGE (Ecclectie) • EL Every Italian Provincial Dining Room CAPITAN (leys Cemioted) • 1ELVIDERE (Regeiey) • EVERY MODERN STYLE BEDROOM A-A/ 3 Styles . , . Fantastic *m AA • FIRST MATE (loy» Comlalod) • FLAMENCO (S»eV> Reduced As Much A» „ 25% REDUCED AS MUCH AS _. Z5> /O Your Choice of StyUfc Color .... WWW hh) o DE MEDICI (Italian) o Many OHitrs 1 Every Spanish Dining Room LUXURIOUS "THOMASVILLE ' UPHOLSTERR — OUR I • EVERY COLONIAL STYLE BED- Mf\r>/ IEST COLLECTIONS — «6 DIFFERENT FLOOR SAMPLES Reduced As Much A» „... ROOM—REDUCED AS MUCH AS W /Q — ALL PERFECT — TO IE SOLD ON A FIRST COME Every Colonial Dining Room CORNER STUDIO StT AND SLEEP •ASIS. •••'..;... ' ' • EVERY'Exclusive O.eorator" STYL€ Af^o/ Reduced As Much As 40% GROUPING . .. Make tJiwidetal : J, ' "VARIATIONS" (Traditional) IN CRUSHED VELVETS - BEDROOM — REDUCED £\Jf **/O Teen Age Bedroom or COMPATIILES (MtdltorrJHitan) \H HICH STYLED VILV1TS Every Modern 'Dining Room - CHATEAU (Freecbl ELE6ANT UPHOLSTERED P4ICIS • EVERY ITALIAN PROVINCIAL: V Bachelor'* Apartment MA/ Reduced As Much As .% .. STYUE BEDROOM flAOA 11 OHOICE OF 4 STYLES .:.... ZU /O9ff "Decorator Dining Rooms' REDUOBD AS MUCH AS JVI /O Alt, REDUCED 20°/(O HURRY IN NOW I Reduced —i... • CVtRY CONTfiMPORARY : SUHfH SAVINGS FROM OUR YOUTH GAllfRY Jr. Dining RoomJ^and Apr. Size Dining Rooms Are STYLE BEDROOM Included In This Sale •••-.— OEOZ* •REDUCED AS MUCH AS ORIGINAL FINE ART SALE PRICED Save A* Much As ...... -^...... £9 /O ...v_,__j of "Tort* Correlated" bedroom femltei* 104 different flee oll^e^ianvai—«no of o kind palaN Mil tie eitTre'story — Tep, Hp, OiaHry — tfce finest lagi. The Ideal way to make " room; dlffortnt aad breeds le fee furniture Industry — aee for this eves* Don't Miss This Event — All sold on a • SAVrNGSFROM 5 hreiestleg. Regularly $4f.5O 1* S2«f.5O. first come basis ... at tremeedevf savings THROUGHOUT OUR BEDROOM • IASSITT e THOMASVILLE • MOTHILL e DREXIL e WILLIAMS •ESSEX EVERYONE REDUCED- 20 /O , . .» DON'T MISS THIS 6V€NT II SOFAS • SECTIONALS • CHAIRS:.. SLASHED Every SPANISH eryle freeplee ^CO/L ALL ONE OF A KIND DON'T MISS OUT REDUCED AS MUCH AS ..:...... :....„:. .... 49 /O Now> .today H t*» tim« ts furiWi or reMnilili your Llvinf Every FRENCH ityle «rouptaa 9|K>A toon, DM or Library with new Mpkohfertd alecM frem o«r SUPER SALE PRICES ON RIDUCID AS MUCH AS •» /O UMioMery ftalterfw. Over 1,000 dlffawitt TOR lra»4 Safes FAMOUS BRAND RECLINERS Every MODERN style vreeplMf iftOL. ONCE A YEAR "DREXEL SAVINGS" EVENT CMA, Seetloiab and Low Stem are on tale at fnly MUM- REDUCED AS MUCH AS «HT7O rioMl ndvcrioiw. fvery tiyie period Mlblt Every COLONIAL style qr*npln« . UtO/L. Over 300 different flee "DREXEL" Floor Samples How Oe: BAfiCALOUNGER •STRATOLOUNGE(r*iURfiiS Sale . . . Seme Current Groupings — Some Di«ceiittni(ed . . . Every style & size ' »t\G/ REDUCED AS MUCH AS -u...;..^..:.... •»* '*> IveryMAtlNRK style freeplef . ?CO^ Sravplnge — Elegant UphelsNred Pieces — ALL IN PER- Sav* Up To ...: _...... 40 VO America's Top Brands REDUCED AS MUCH AS ...... : , m>9 /O FECT CONDITION — ALL FULLY GUARANTEED — ALL SOLD ON A FIRST COME lASIS — So Hurry In For lest Sectionals » , Modern, French, Spanish • RECLINERS • ROCKER-RECLINERS Selection . . . • SWIVEL CHAIRS TABLES & OCCASIONAL PIECES These "DREXEL" Samples Are In Every Style Mad* T r\/ • SPANISH ie ITALIAN REGENCY • CONTEM- Seats • . • Traditional, Colonial^ /O FOR LIVING ROOM & DEN PORARY e MODERN • FRENCH Frendh . tJJma» Up To ALL ON SALE • Many DREXIL Sample lodroom. Cdairs «.» Accent and Occaiionaj i— 1.TM DHforoM Item* o Every Style ImoolnobU o Medom Reaeccd Up Te e TNdMeeel • Spanish e Provincial le End Tablet 30% ZU e Many DREXEL Sample Dlnleg Rooms AH Stylw,. . Save ,-, • SAVE AS MUCH AS 30 /O NOW • Cocktail Taelot o Lejme» Tebloi e Bars 10 Crodenai Redaced Up Te Gbairf , . . Club, Traditional, Frendh '• • B[O/ • leekceees • SMreeCeblmta • Detka 10 Curio Cobliitti 40% : • Many DREXEL Sample Occasional Pieces Mediterranean . . . Save . I Jj /O •Jm,—'- - - ••• •- • . • • . 'Yoi'ra ear* to find ell the plecoe yo»-'ro. looklag for et e Redeced Up To :.-> 30% Chairs . . . Odd Modern and faetatriully low, lew price ~- - •... • All DRIXBL Sample Chairs OrtO/ » Air Conditioners • Color TV's : . Redeced ..„ l\3 /O Contemporary . .. Save Up To /O tr 30% • All DREXIL Sample Chairs OAO/ ALL VINYL DEN AND REC ROOM FURNITURE • SOFAS • Stereos • Refrigerators SAVIN&S AS MUCH AS 43% NOW Redwed ...; £M /O or30% o IOVE SEATS • CHAIRS AND SWIVEL ROCKERS — DIDN'T MISS OUT • Moey DREXEL Sample Tables MODERN SPANISH AND CONTEMPORARY . » Washers • Dryers JUdeeed Up Te 40% SOME 10% Off - OTHERS 20% MOST 30% Off Every major brand. Every floor EXTREMELY IMPORTANT NOTICE DON'T MISS THE BEST BUYS PLEASE READ: EVER OFFERED ON FINE, FINE sample slashed for immediate Thli If one teloi ovont ysu cannot afford to mitt. DREXEL FURNITURE SAMPLES sale-— Thar* ere thtutandt and thouwndi of quality furni- ture Ittnu on talo; Within tht ad wo are utremcly Truly, The Furniture Buy of a Lifetime limited to the nuntbtr of Ittmt wo can Hit. If you or* Don't miss this event ... planning to buy or ovon drtamlna about buying furni- DONT HESITATE - DON'T DELAY ture, .you ewe It to yourulf te see theio wonderful — Union Store Only -—<. buyil DON! MISS THIS EVENT 87 DIFFERENT DinfTHS MUJST BE Use Out Convenient Charge Plans SOLD DURING THIS EVENT ... • DAYSTROM • VIRTUE • • BRtJDV Every Style Imaginable ... o MODERN « COLONIAL • SPANISH, • ITALIAN , 10% to 40* ROME 35, MIDHETOWN, N. j. 671-0400 Hurry In,.* For Best Selection ROUTI 22, UNIOff, N. J. MU 8-5500 JPICIAL frami HOUM MI Atom—OPIN AIL DAY JULY <* Singer Campbell Warms fe By CAROL JACOBSON supplied buses and fed candy HOLMDEL — Our world and box lunches to 600 more changed for the better yes- boys and girls, said Elwood terday afternoon when 4,500 White,' Jhe district manager children watched and listened of Progressive. to Glen Campbell and the All Join In Four Freshman perform on Some of the children that stage at the Garden State Progressive sponsored sat in Arts Center. the front row and just The youngsters, from com- beamed when Glen Campbell munity centers and camps all strummed on his banjo and over the state, yelled and ap- sang "Y'all Come." They plauded with delight at the clapped and joined in the comedy and songs of the Four chorus. Freshman, and the familiar A group of 25 children came songs that Glen Campbell de- from Camp Koinonia in Haz- livered in his warm and let, and when Campbell, the twinkling way. FIRST.TIME — Toni Natarcola, 15, left, of Union , American balladeer of the This was the first of the day, sang some of the Jim- Summer Youth Programs Beach an aide witti the Neighborhood Youth Group my Webb songs that made that, the center is presenting training program and Stacy Lattimer, 11, of Wall him famous, they just for underprivileged children. Township, with The familiar strains of flicts ^with the sentiment of one young girl who whan The performers donated "Witchita Lineman" asked if she liked Glen Campbell said, "He's too their time, and Glen Camp- sented the star with a'cita- xniite busy taking everything ''Where's The Playground Su- - M bell arranged for 100 tickets tion and their "thanks; TnT" . ~r~". sie?" "Galveston" and "By" country ~f©T~rhe5 ~~~ ~~~ WHOOPEE — '©kn Campbell, with his banjo, and his to be used by the Monmouth Two hundred children ar- Sixty boys and girls "the Time I Get to Pheonix," (Register Staff Photo* by Larry Perna) songs of America, its towns and people, turned the County Action Program, climbed off the bus, from St. brought shouts and cheers which has service centers in. rived with Richard Wenner, jfoung -audience at th« Garden State Arts Center on Bridget, in Ne"wark. Thirty, from the exhilarated au- eight to 15, and they were al- "•Treat others as you would many local towns with their 'director of the l?ayshore Area six from another bus came, dience. • •for one hour yesterday afternoon. Tjiey were de- central off ice-in Long Branch. of MCAP and several aides ready preparing themselves like to be treated and we'll from Holy Spirit,, in Orange.: When he suggested that .lighted with the program. The children, in turn, pre- from the Neighborhood Youth' for the next matinee perform-: all get along in" the-world •»'- Three bus loads of children they all join in on the chorus ance. Corps, a training organization came from Queen of Angels, of "Oh, Oh, Oh," one little better," said Glen Camp- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiipiiiiipiniiiiiiiiiiii for teen-ag© boys and girls In Newark, all church-school girl just put her hands over The Four Freshman .com- bell as. he concluded the per*. sponsored by MCAP. w summer, camps. her ears and hid her head in plimented the children telling formance with a musical ren- Many of the buses arrived Those youngsters from Es- her knees. them that "they were . the dition of "the Lord'sPt ay. from northern Jersey with sex County were supplied Mrs. Augustine Willis of the most polite kids' we ever er." As they left their seats, fEEDMY hundreds of excited children with transportation by. the saw,"; and. they all just thescichildfen's faces "were • VI • Bureau, of Children's Servic- acting more like adults; Essex County Park Commis- es, Summerfield Aye., Asbury beamed. Their act was filled with thanfe and appre- ciation, The(day\vas a good sl- l I many of them had been to sion, and the Progressive Life Park brought about 18 girls geared to the age of the au- the-centet beforeTh'ey werff- Insuraica C&, of, Red Bank and boyi ranging in age from , dience and it vent over well, in* ' " •'.' • '.' .-••:•• BED BA3NK, N.J., TPHUESDAY, JULY 3, 1969 , —17 By DORIS KULMAN increase from the present ticipating in the program," Board "really, reached, out come or .welfare«alded* fami- TRENTON-— The final $340 million to $750 million, Mr. Goldberg said. "No one into the county" to inform lies can purchase coupons at statistics : haven't - come •Mr. Goldberg said, which ever thought that we had low income families about participating banks and" can •through the computer, but means participating families that many people who would it. •--•• " spend them at participating all indications are the food will be able to buy' more be eligible' or would want to "We did six radio shows grocery stores. A family, of participate. With the new four spending $60. .gets stamp program, which got stamps for less money "and about the program in Mon- 1 off to "a rip roaring start" won't need to" spend more provisions, we will be able mouth," .he recalled, "and stamps worth $86. in Monmouth County is end- than 30 per cent of the net to reach a good percentage the Welfare Board arranged The program here is a • ing its first month "unbeliev- family income to buy them." of the state's low" income meetings with low income- joint venture of the United ably ' successful," Bernard Monmouth was, the 17th families." families. It was an ..excellent States Department of Agri- • Goldberg, supervisor of the CQunty in New Jersey to join He estimated the. food beginning. We don't have the culture, the New Jersey De-' New Jersey Food .Stamp Pro- < the-food stamp program; .Es*. stamps add "between $10 and final statistics: through d*afa gartment of^Institutions and * 'gram' fdf the TOpkrtrtetir of~"sex C By MARGOT SMITH The dessert is appropriate for a sailor- sour cream. Return chicken and leap ; RUMSON — Down by the riverside, in gourmet, too. And so simple! Grapes in warm over low heat.. ' a far-out slip at the Rumson Yacht Club sour cream, chilled, with a sprinkling of Serve over rice cooked in chicken bouil- is the Richard Scotts' graceful and well- brown sugar at serving time. lon. appointed'"Black Sheep." She's here to- Although it isn't Peg's, we've included TOSSED SALAD DELUXE night and gone tornorrow, for the Scotts, also a molded salad with a few fillips that Combine pieces of cainned artichokes, otherwise moored at 66 West River Road, you might firid interesting, to make-ahead cooked green beans, raw cauliflowerettes and their two daughters, Cyndi and Mere- and to a take on board, or consider as and greens.' Marinated mushroom slices dyth, will celebrate their Fourth of July your contribution to a good bid-fashioned may be added. aboard. neighborhood get-together Fourth of July SOUR CREAM GRAPES Peg's a bit of a gourmet, on land or picnic. Remove seedless green grapes from on sea, and we asked her for a few menu Wherever you spend it, have a bang- stems and chill in sour cream. Serve With tips that will satisfy salt-sprayed appetites up, and a safe Fourth of July! a sprinkling of brown sugar. with a minimum of fuss in a close-quar- SWEDISH CHICKEN ROSE'S FRUIT MOLD tered galley. 2 Tablespoons butter 2 packages raspberry Jello Her immediate suggestion was the 1 package frozen strawberries Swedish Chicken outlined here, a favorite one or two onions, cut up '» , 1 large can crushed pineapple with her family and so easy, she says, chicken pieces, about six " 1<4 bananas, mashed "I do it while we're running." She likes not salt, pepper, seasoning salt, to taste 1 pint sour cream having to brown |he chicken before cook- 2 tomatoes, cut up Dissolve Jello with one cup of hot wa- ing and we like The idea of using lots of % green pepper . , ter and the juice from the strawberries tomatoes and peppers, now looking so good 1 pint sour cream • .."'.' and pineapple which have been straJaeaT on the fresh-produce stands. • In electric skillet or large, heavy'fry Mix in fruit and pour one half of the solu- INDEPENDENCE DAY AFLOAT "Though it's a cinch, it- looks -llke- -pan, soften the onion.. Add chicken-pieces,— tion into a mold. Refrigerate to j«Hr leav- Peg Scott will be no galley slave -tomorrow. Her family's fioHduy cruise you're being a gourmet," Peg says, .• seasonings, the tomatoes cut in wedges ing the other half at room temperature. will end with a meal that proves that gourmet cooking is more •• To sustain that look, she adds a little, and the cut up pepper. Close with a tight When it has jelled, put the sour cream a matter of taste than of long, hot hours. ^ , something special to her tossed salad, such" lid and simmer % hour until chicken is ' over the jelled part and add the remaining as artichoke hearts or marinated mush- fork-tender. (RegisW Staff Photo) Jello. Refrigerate again to jell. (Mrs.'Rose rooms or cauliflowerettes, or all of them. Remove chicken from pan and stir in Matlaw, Elberon) TEEN FORUM Think Positive JEAN ADAMS If you can be kind to both LIKE DAD: (Q.) My father of them, you may help them beyond measure. If you can, is an alcoholic ar.d my moth- quietly, and without arguing,, er.is constantly fighting with help your mother to seethe- him. She tells me she can't good things about your dad stand him. I'm afraid she's and vice versa, you may be getting to feel the same way able to change your home into a much better place. Auxiliaries Give $2,450 about me. LONG BRANCH - Checks homemaker service was spe- I resemble my father very This is a big assignment, I other areas of mutual con- know. But in your home some- cifically mentioned as a recip- much. It totaling $2,450 were presented cern, were Mrs. Campi, Mrs. body needs to be positive, con- ient of $150. Other services of seems that to Gordon Litwin, president Gerald Russomano Jr., Mrs. structive, and loving. Your the agency include marriage everything I of the board of Family and Benjamin R. Pickering, Mrs. mother and father, in their and family counseling, foster, Long, Mrs. Norman F. Moody do she tells, Children's Service of Mon- present condition, are not able _care, adoption placemejt, rMrft-Van Vliet, Mrs. Brown, me, "You're to do so. That leaves you. I inctftli County at a meeting oF "counseling to unwed mothers, and Mrs. Judy Pillis. Also just like believe you can help them. I presidents of the agency's migrant worker program, present were Jame& Long, your fath- believe your kindness will rub friendly visitor program, vis- auxiliaries. - executive director; Mrs. Al- er!" Then off on them. iting-homemaker service and she starts Mrs. Anthony Campi, Long ton Evans, auxiliary coordi- PRIM, a program to rehabili- nator, Mrs. Donald Hembling, to yell at Branch, First Auxiliary pres- . tate in-school mothers. me as if I DANCE DONT: (Q.) My Rumson, newsletter editor, GRAND SUM — ChBclos totaling $2,450 were presented to the Family and CM- mom saw my boy friend and were really ident, gave a check for $1,000,, Mrs.' Robert Hill, New me dancing and she told me • Auxiliary presidents attend- dren's Service by the presidents of four auxiliaries to the agency. Holding th«. him. ADAMS proceeds from a luncheon ing the special meeting, Shrewsbury, newsletter man- checks from theiT groups are, left-to fight, Mrs. James A. Long, Minisink Auxiliary; she didn't like what she saw. . held in the Old Orchard Coun- . called by Mr. Litwin to dis- ager, and Mrs. H. Ernest We're always getting in I told her the kids on tele- Mrs. Bruce Van Vlirt, Phalanx Auxiliary; Mrs! Anthony Campi, First Auxiliary, and arguments because of this. try Club. A nheck for $600 was cuss an agency- newsletter, Thompson, public relations vision dance like that, but she chairman. x$ MM. George Brown, Southern Monmouth Auxiliary. (R»gi$t»r Staff I've told her how much It said I'd better not any more. presented by Mrs., George ways and means projects, and bothers me, but she keeps on. When my boy friend asks Brown, Sea Girt, president of What can I do to show her me to dance, should I tell him ~*ow-much this hurts me*—_ I. can't dance his .way?--??,A Reader in San Antonio, Tex. iary. Mrs"James A. Long, Hurt in Detroit. MiddJetown, Minisink Auxil- (A.) Your mother needs (A.) You do not say what iary president,, presented a your love and understanding i kind of dancing your mother check for ?7W, profits from a and patience very much. thinks is wrong. If you know May luncheon held/in the Mol- So does your father. in your heart that she is right, ly Pitcher Motor Inn. Mrs." follow her advice. Bruce Vat Vliet, Colts Neck, Entertaining Casserelt If you feel you are dancing Beth Shalom the way clean teens dance to- 7 ^By POPPY CANNON pect something special from confession of Lenora Mofag- package of lasagne or any gave a check for $150. melted. Serve from the same day, at parties and on tele- M ne, whose job as a publicist broad noodles according to the entire pro- "When you liave just com- you when you ask them-to dish. Makes eight servings. Installation vision, too, ask your mother i of the Family and Chil- keeps herl~ directions,' .._ t pleted . your PhD degree in drop in for a bite: of supper deeply in-1 WHEN A PHD. COOKS to explain to you Just what it i's Service will benefit Meanwhile, in. a" medium- Relish'Tray of Raw'Carrots, Is Set . is that you and your boy \ these monies, the indUV home economics at_ Cornell on Sunday evening." \ yolved with I size frying pan, lightly brown' RED BANK - A joint in- food — pro-1 Green Peppers/Onion Rings friend are doing that she feels gent fond of the- visiting University,: your friends ex- This is the slightly wistful 1 medium onion, finely "and.Cauliflower stallation of officers of the is different and wrong. I fessionally chopped, 1 clove garlic, II as well as i Lasagne Lenora Congregation and Sisterhood crushed, in 1 tbsp. olive or Tossed Escarole Salad Want personal answers to personally of Congregation Beth Shalom, salad oil. Add 1 lb; ground l_JHiyi. Oil and your questions? Write to Jean U-^Chie-as-one j beef and break^apart~CooR" Wine Vinegar Dressing 186 MaplflveTwiflbe held Adams, Box 2402, Houston, of her own until red color disappears. Emerald and Ruby Sherbets Thursday! July 10, at 8 p.m. Texas 77001. Be sure to en models.f Blend in a (3 or 4 oz.) can 7 close a stamped, jelf-adf Miss Morag- of sliced mushrooms, with the EMEMLD SHERBET - in the synagogue. dressed envelope. : ne is a I liquid; 1 (8 oz.) can tomato Combine 1 can of apple sauce, Congregation* officers are black worn- , CANNON 2 tbsp. sugar, 1 tbsp. lemon Ben Ross, president; Wallace e, V» tsp. peppermint ex- .an deeply involved with Ne- W a 1 d m a n and Martin tract. Add 3 • drops green gro communities and the oregano; % cup water. Cook Graham, vice presidents; Eu- Negro press. coloring, one drop at a time. WE 5 min. '.-.•. gene Immerman, recording Her after - hour hobbies Freeze in refrigerator trays Mix 1 slightly beaten egg . until firm but not icy. secretary; Aaron Breslow, range from the Black, Theater treasurer, and Sol Rodack, WILL . performances, in New York with 1 (10 oz.) package frozen chopped spinach, thawed; 1 RUBY SHERBET - Com- corresponding secretary. to making wall-to-wall draper- 'bine 1 ciip apple sauce, 2 ies for her apartment in White cup creamy cottage cheese; • Trustees are Leroy Curtis, IE y cup graled- -Parmesan' tbsp. sugar, 1 tbsp. lemon., .. Louis Breslow, and Ar- Plains. But her love of loves- 3 r juice, and 16 red cinnamon is cooking. At least two or cheese; 1 tbsp. olive or salad nold Hartman. A oil^ 1 tspi. salt. , candies in a small sauce pan. CLOSED thr.ee times a month, no mat- Stir over low heat until cand- Sisterhood officers.are Mrs. ter how .crowded her sched- Beat another egg slightly ies dissolve. Remove from Herman Cohen, president; FRIDAY, JULY 4th ; ule becomes, she takes the ' Mrs. Ben Roth, Mrs. Arnold and toss with the cooked, heat and add 3 drops red food and •: time to entertain at small din- drained-lasagne. Four half of coloring, one drop at a time. Hartman an?" Mrs. Alex Pini- ner or supper parties. She has the meaty mixture into an ob- Freeze as above. Both these1 ak, vice,'presidents; Mrs. SATURDAY, JULY 5th •„ developed a"series of weekend long baking pan; cover with ' sherbets should be spooned in- Frank Bendar, recording sec- specialties. Most of them' are half the lasagne. Spread on to very small goblets or whis- retary; Mrs. Leroy Curtis, whole-meal casseroles. For the spinach mixture; add an- ky glasses. They will make corresponding secretary, and the most part they can be as- other layer of lasagne and four to eight servings. Mrs. Joseph Mendelson, trea- sembled hours ahead of time, meat sauce: (lover and bake surer. Trustees are Mrs. Eu- if necessary — even put to- in a hot-oven 400 deg. about gene Immerman, Mrs. Fan- gether the night before and 20 min. Uncover; arrange nie Newman and Mrs. Irvin kept in the refrigerator ready strips of American cheese Hospital Gordon. to bake. , over the top and set back in LASAGNE LENORA^ the oven for another 3 or 4 Receives SHREWSBURY Start by cooking a (12 oz.) min. or until the cheese is Add drained canned kidney 4*8 BROAD ST. ! beans (the red variety) to a CaH 747-4422 '! $500 Gift nippy cheese sauce and serve over crisp toast for Sunday- CLOUD SATURDAYS at 1 F.Mly morning till lata afternoon JULY 7-AUGUST 8 Edgar Schaefer, treasurer, the hot sun will be beating first at your east windows, then'at the south, then at the weit. To presented a check for $500 to SUPERAMA keep J» coof home you need'to shade those windows on the outside with canvat awnlngi. By REMEDIAL ENRICHMENT C. Edward Tilton of the blocking out 75% ol the tun heat, canvat awnings keep rooms 8 to 15 degrees cooler. Order board of trustees of the hos- SEWING MACHINE COURSES COURSES pital, representing funds now and avoid rush-season waiting. - raised during the year. REPAIR SPECIAL Eagllih 9-12 Auto Mechanics The president, Mrs. Tilton, U.S. Hlrtory 1 & 2 College Board Review announced that the auxiliary World History Developmental Reading Eighth Grade Review will man a booth at the Fire- Builnisi Sub|«cri Conversational Spanlih man's Fair in Colts Neck Mathematics Oil Painting July 2.1 and 24, and also at Collcq* Prep with Donald Beldler the Historical Society's 'an- General Watercolor Technique tiques show, Dec. fi. Languages with Donald Voorhees •••Workshops will replace French Psychology of Personality meetings for the next two Spanish by Dr. George* Beckman German Stenoicrlpt summers on the regular Latin Penonal Typing meeting nights, when mem- STANDARD AWNING CO. Leadership Training bers will make items for the i-Summer School Director Mr. Nev/ton Beron handicraft booth for the Win* FABRIC DEPT. Serving Mornnouth County Since 1927 tor Wonderland Holiday Ba- at ATLANTIC SUPBIAMA, New Sfcrawibvy 842-1597 zaar to be held in November. O Sunday 'HI « MI. U M4II 615 RIVER ROAD 741-0696 FAIR HAVEN Mrs. Robert Le May will be booth chairman. I •&• -THE DAILY R£GISTER, R£D EA.VK - MIDDLETOWX, N. J.: THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1969- 19 Weddings LANDERS Engagements Is in Trash Dear Ann Landers: I heed me: — Unsure Mother are going to help Elsie if your cool, smart head to see Dear Mother: Confront she continues to eat every- W * 1 me through this one. Yester- your son with the junk and. thing in sight and shun exer- day I ran into a large col- tell him you found it under cise. She insists that the lection of the filthiest pornog- his bed. Tell him you are electrical equipment and the raphy ever assembled in one surprised that he'd spend his massager's ability to pummel place.There time and money on trash de- off the fat is the secret. were sev- signed for fourth rate minds. If you say she -is right I eral maga- Don't appear shaken or con- will hand over the extra zines, pic- demnatory. Just let him know money. — Unconvinced tures of live you are disappointed. Hand Dear Un: I hate to deprive people (not over the material and tell Elsie of the massages be- drawings), him the stufLis his and he cause they might help her 4 and adver- can do whatever he wishes relax. But they will not make Miss Splcer Miss Lodge Miss Sorrentino tisements with it. If he keeps it, say her thinner. for gadgets nothing. From your descrip- If Elsie eats like there is Hasbrouck-Spicer I never knew tion of the boy he appears to no tomorrow and continues to existed. It FT. RILEY, Kans. — Sgt. Maj. and Mrs. Herbert Spicer be stable and solid and the sit on her fatty acids (cour- of Ft. Riley has announced the engagement and forthcom- jn ade me junk will not hurt him. (P;S. tesy Dr..Paul Djidley White) ing marriage of .their daughter, Miss Sharon~K.i-SpicerT-to - Mrs. Bruce Connors Mrs. John Landry Mrs. WilUam F. Fromm sick. I discovered this un- I'll bet he doesn't keep it long. she won't lose an ounce. speakable trash in a suit box Donald E.HasbroucK Jr., son of "Mr. and Mrs. Hasbrouck, (The former ™- (The former (The former Bright people become bored Too many couples go from 37 Robin Road, Rumsoh, N. J. The wedding is planned under our 16-year-old son's with pornography when the ' Victoria Boone) Jacqueline Cadman) Joanne Cipoletta) •matrimony to acrimony. Don't for July 19.' • • .<* " . • ,''•> • •• . ' / • bed. The boy is an honor stu- novelty wears*, off — and it let your marriage flop be- dent, an excellent athlete and wears off in a hurry.) The bride^elect is a graduate of Clarina (Iowa) High fore it gets started. Send for School and is employed by the United Telephone Company. ConnorsSoone has many friends, both boys Dear Ajin! When I married Ann Landers' booklet, "Mar- , and girls. I can't imagine. riage — What To Expect." of Kansas in Junction City. ' him being interested in this Elsie sfie weighed 98 pounds. NORFOLK, Va.-Miss Vic- herd. . ; McLean Boone, brothers of She gained 15 pounds with Send your request to Ann Her fiance,is a graduate of Rumson-Falr Haven Re- -toria-Thonipsbn Bobne, daugh- -'—Mtef-AnneRogers^Boone—ihe~bride;^nd EdwardrBates —stuff, -but obviously he is -be— cause the mailing envelopes' each baby (we havenfiree~ ter of Dr. and Mrs. Henry was maid of honor for her Carter Jr., Wilmington, Del. children) and she hasn't lost paper enclosing 50 cents inn Ohio, " ; •-• : •-: Boone of Norfolk, became the are addressed to him, which sister. Bridesmaids were A reception was held in the is proof he sent for the trash. any of it. Elsie loves to eat coin and a long, startiped, bride... of Navy Lt. (J.g.) Misses Elizabeth Derby Norfolk Yacht and Country and hates to exercise. Last self-addressed envelope: Celeste-Lodge Bruce Hartmann Connors, son Boone, sister of the bride; Club. The boy's father died two week she asked me for an ad- -•Ann Landers will be glad to BELLEVUE, Ohio - Mr.- and .Mrs. Willis J. Lodge of Of Lt.- Col. (USA-Ret.) and Mary Anne Hayncs and Jane The bride, an alumna of years ago and I feel helpless. ditional $20 a week for mas- help you with your problems. Bellevue announce; the engagement of_ their daughter, Miss Mrs,. Lawrenpe P. Connors Boone, cousins of the bride, Granby Higfi School, here, So far I have said nothing to ages. She said the girls in her Send them to her in care of Mary Elizabeth Lodge, to7" Gerard J.' Celeste, son~ Pilots, Associated Press "It's nice to be compared beat San Diego 6-3, the Chi- runs against Seattle. Once front ojf, Minnesota ill the At The home rufi records of with great players like Ruth cago Cubs downed Montreal you do that, you try too hard West. It was the fifth consecu- Babe Ruth and Roger Maris and Maris,, but I don't think 4-2, the New York Mets out- and you don't hit any." tive triumph for Odom, who are safe. Reggie Jackson I'm ready to be put in their lasted St. Louis 6-4 in 14 in- Jackson connected in the ran his record to 11-3 and also guarantees it. class yet," said the 23-year- nings and Philadelphia first and sixth innings off hit a home run. "I'm not going to get 60 old outfielder. "I'm so bombed Pittsburgh 14-4. Marty Pattin and in the Minnesota's Dave Boswell home runs because I'm not a young. If I have five or six Jackson's explosion was eighth against Diego Segui. checked the White Sox on two 6^ home run man," Jackson years back-to-back I might the eighth time this season he All three homers came with said last night after belting consider myself in their has hit more than one homer the bases empty. hits until the eighth inning his 31st, 32nd and 33rd hom- class." in "a game. The major league The first was a fly ball that and Harmon Killebrew ers in Oakland's 5-0 victory Elsewhere in the American record is 11 by Detroit's Hank barely cleared the fence just slammed his 19th homer. The over Seattle.. League, Minnesota topped the Greenberg in 1938. Ralph inside the right field foul pole game was called because of Some of the figure filberts Chicago White Sox 4-2, De-* Kiner of Pittsburgh set the some 330 feet away. The sec- rain after 8'4 innings. It was have other ideas and point out troit drubbed Boston 7-0, NL mark of 10 in 1947. ond was a towering 425-foot Chicago's' first setback in Mil- that Jackson's pace is 10 Washington whipped Cleve- 'Only Once Before' shot over the center field waukee, where they play one games ahead of Maris, who land 5-1, the New York Yan- "I only hit three homers in fence and the third was a line game against each AL club. hit -61 in a 162-game season kees edged Baltimore 3-2 and a game once before in orga- drive which just cleared the • They had won I the first five. in 1961, and 23 ahead of Ruth, wall in center, which is 400 Kansas City shaded Califor- •nized ball," said Jackson, who : Tom Tresh a*jd Don Wert who walloped 60 in a 154-game nia 1-0. is in his second full season feet from home plate. • belted homers and drove in DOWN TO THE WEYER — Umpire Lee Woyer bends to examine the hand of Fe- campaign in 1927, both for the In National League action, in the majors. "That was for Virtually overlooked was New York Yankees. Last Atlanta clubbed Cincinnati Modesto in the California John "Blue Moon" Odom's three runs apiece for Detroit, iix Millan of the Atlanta Braves as tie writhes on the ground after being 'hit by a night's was Oakland's 72nd 9-4, Houston clobbered Los League in 1966. I wasn't con- five-hitter, which kept the A's making it easy for Denny Mc- pitch by Pedro Ram6% of the Cincinnati Reds yesterday. The Incident set •an game of the season. , Angeles 8-2, San Francisco sciously trying to hit home three percentage points in Lain, who scattered eight all-time record of five batters hit in one gams, the Braves won, 9-4. hits, to become the AL's first 12-game winner. Boston has (AP Wiwpkrfo) a five-game losing streak for 9 the first time this season and is only one-half game ahead Davis Cup s of third-place Detroit In the AL East. Stott Stops Orioles Washington continued its NEW YORK (AP) - Mel hander was reached for six center. Stottlemyre, however,; mastery of Cleveland, beat- Stottlemyre scattered eight hits in the first five innings. got Boog Powell, who drove1 FateFought ing the Indians for the ninth Juts and Horace- Clarke But he settled down and in seven runs Tuesday night, time this year — 10 in a row cracked out three hits yester- nailed 11 Birds in a row. on a fly to center and'forced^ WIMBLEDON, England and the International Lawn overall — as Paul Casanova day in pacing the New York The American League's Brooks Robinson to hit into' (AP) — The first battle in the Tennis Federation (ILTF), and Brant Alyea each knocked Yankees to their second Eastern Division leaders a game-ending double play. •'* campaign to extend open ten- said: in two runs. The Senators, straight victory, 3-2, over the snapped the. streak in the The Yankees got the win- nis to the Davis Cup was be- "Although the competing who have won six in a row, high-riding Baltimore Ori- ninth when they threatened ning run in the sixth on a-'1 ing fought in London today. nations control the Davis Cup also ended Sam McDowell's oles. to pull it out. Paul Blair led pair of walks, a bunt single ' • Delegates from the Davis and its rules, in this case seven-game winning streak. Stottlemyre, who has won off with a double down the by Farnk Fernandez and- Cup nations were meeting to they can only make a recom- Tony Horton homered for the 11 and iost six games; opened left field line and scored on Bobby Murcer's groundout vote on a proposal by France mendation to the ILTF. Indians' run. shakily. The lanky right- Frank Robinson's single to -which scored Bill Robinson. - ..",_ JBiat.-the..promoterrxontroljed '-'When the ILTF meets in r professionals be admitted to Prague July 9, it will decide Clarke drove in the second f the big team tournament. whether to adopt the pro- Yankee run with a two-out^ France has the support of posal for one category of run-scoring triple jn the fifth . players, with the abolition of Mets Finally Drop Cards : the other three big tennis Baltimore (t) N«w York <3> the terms professional and . , : »brh «brh powers — the United States, Buford.lf 4 0 1 Olarke,2b 4 0 3. Britain and Australia. But amateur.. Blatr.cf 4 12 Woods, cf 2 O IV F.Hobi'n.rt 4 0 2 W.»oJ>'«'n,rt 31 1 , most of the smaller countries "Obviously, any decision to PowelUb 4 10 Pepttone.lb 3 0 0' After 14-Irniing Struggle Fern&nd'z.c 4 0 2 .: B.Rot>'n,3b 4 01 were reported opposed to the run an open Davis Cup would D.J'na'n.lb 3 0 1 Cox,3b 2 0 0, ' idea, which needs a two- • be meaningless if the govern- •Hend'cta.c 3 0 0 Mureer.rt J O 11 ST. LOUIS (AP)' - Ken • Vic Davalillo's dramatic Davalillo's pinch shot came BetangViSs 3 0 1 ing body of world tennis re- Cowan,K 2 0 0.,, thirds majority to go through.* Boswell lashed a two-out RBI off reliever Ron Taylor, who M. Lonez.p 10 0 Kenney.3b 10 0'" jects.the idea of one cate- grand slam homer — his first Phoebus,p 0 0 0 M Ichael.ss 2 2 lj Vote Indecisive single and pitcher Ron Willis had just replaced Mets' start- T>. May,i»h 10 0 St'tfmyre.p 3 0 1 gory." in the majors — with two out Bev'r'a'n.p* 0 0 0 Even a vote in favor of an issued a bases-loaded walk in er Jerry Koosman. open Davis Cup .would not be Today's meeting was on the 14th inning to give the in the eighth had tied it 4-4 31~ 2~ 6 28 3 II Koosman had two out in Baltimore . 400 100 O01—2jv decisive- the basis of one vote for each New York Mets a 6-4 victory for the Cards. New York .001 Oil OOx—3 delegate. the inning, then walked the DP—Baltimore 4, New York 2J Basil Reay, who is secre- over St. Louis last night. Chance Is Missed LOB—Baltimore 3, New York 7. 2HK At the ILTF meeting in next three men and was lifted —Michael, B Robinson, Blair. 3B—' tary of both the Davis Cup Boswell lined his single to The Cards missed a chance Prague, .decisions will be for Taylor. Clarke, Woods. 8—M. Lopei. -.ft center to score Tomtnie Agee, to win it in the 10th, loading IP HREBBB8O, taken on a block voting sys- BUBBLING OVER — New York Yankee third baseman Garrett drove in three of. M. Lopez (L, 3-2) 5. 6 3 3 5 3 i who had singled and stolen the bases with none out. But Phoebus 2 3 0 0 1 0 .. tem. Britain, the United Jerry Kenney sports a good-sized bubble during the second. the Mets' runs and scored Severlnsen 1 2-000 0 Tomahawk's Slates, Australia and France Del Maxvill forced one out • Sfmyre (W; 11-6) 8 8 2 2 4 4 i eighth inning against the Baltimore Orioles yesterday. Willis then hit Cleon Jones at the plate, and pitcher Tug another. WP—M. Lopel. T—2:09. A-14,113. each have 12 votes, while Kenney's relaxed 'attitude evidently was what was Ladies Day other countries are allowed/ with a pitch and walked Rod McGraw fanned Steve Huntz votes carrying between one. needed as the Yankees won, 3-2, with his assistance Caspar Wore issuing the free and erased pinch hitter Bill LINCROFT - Mrs. Ed- and nine, according to their on the final double play of the game. (AP Wiraptioto) scoring pass to Wayne Gar- White on an infield out. ^"wardTTNolan '(47-13-34) cap- : rett. past tennis achievements. ——j _. _ , : ""...""•,_...,.' _ „„.._ _ The.:Cards also,loaded-the —turefi—low- set— honors --in— Asfie vs. Laver bases with two out in the 13th, How They Stand Flight "A" of Ladies Day Meanwhile, Arthur Ashe, but Tim McCarver popped competition yesterday at the the last surviving American NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE =H( out to end that threat. East Division _,.„. " Tomahawk Golf Club. Mrs. in the Wimbledon men's sin* East Pivllloa W L Pet. OB* Gloria Doldo was the runner- gles, faces the defending: Allen Sells Thoughts New York' (I) St. Look (4) W tL Pet. ; abrh nbrh Chicago 50 28 .641 up. , champion, Rod Laver of Aus- Agee.ef 7 14 Brock.lf 7 0"t"- New York .41 34 .647 Detroit ..... :...4l 32 .862 llttQ.i Bo>well,2b 7 2 2 nood.cf 6 0 3 Pittsburgh .._ .38 40 .487 Washington .41 39 .513«15 Itf the "B" Flight Mrs. Ed tralia, in today's semifinals. C. Jones.M a 1 0 Plnson.rt 7 0 2 Philadelphia » 3D .413 13 The other semifinal was "be- Bh'msky,rt 4 11 Torre.lb 4 11 Bt. Loul» ...i. 37 42 .488 SSve^-zzJt £ 3-g Birbick edged Mrs.' rjbby Gaopar.rf 2 0 1 Day.pr 0 0 0' Montreal .22 53 .293 28(4 King for'.honors,. While low . tween two Australians, John Garrstt,* 6 14 Wuhbwn.p 10 0 West Dlvlilon •"•ft p.*. On Phillie Suspension Cdenon.lto 6 0 2 GibsoD,ph 10 0 CWclana 41 31 M» . putts for the day went to Newcombe and Tony Roche. Marrttn,o .400 Willis, p 0 0 0 W L Pet. OB Minnesota ...-.43 33 .5M '; laver is half-way toward Grote.c 2 0 0 Brtlea.p 0 0 0 Atlanta *» 30 .605 — Seattle X 40 .467 Mrs. Henry Campbell.' PHILADELPHIA ,'(AP)" — "No, I don't want them to possibility, but didn't elabo- Wels.ss 5 0 0 8hannon,3b 6 12 .Los Angeles .45 30 ,600 tt Kansas City 32 44 .421 4toe grand slam — the world's do anything. No. I don't want rate. "Maybe I'll play in Koosman,p 3 0 0 M'Carvw.c 8 14 San Francisco 41 36 .532 OVi Cbloago ...... 31 43 .418 FT. MONMOtJTH Rich Allen hinted last night R.Taylor,p 0 0 0 Javler,2b 3 0 1 CinclniiaU _ _..J8 34 .528 6 California X 48 .S51 four major tennis titles in one nobody to do nothing." Caracas, Venezuela or Japan, Sw'b-da.ph 10 0 DavaJIUo.ph 111 Houston .40 40 ,500 8 . Yesterday's Results FT. M)!MMOUTH- The that he might play baseball MoGraw.p 2 0 0 Ban Diego X 64 ;33a-21K year. He has already won the "You'll sit for the, rest of somewhere. Everybody might Maxvill.«i 3 0 0 New York 3, BaHtmofe 3 " if ladies of Ft. • Monmouth Australian and French titles in Japan or South America or Huntz,ss 5 0 0 Yesterday'! Remits Detroit 7, Boston 0 ' the season," it was suggested. get a laugh, but I might' in Glustl.p 2 0 0 Atlanta 9, Cincinnati 4 Washington 5, Cleveland 1 —played^a besHball~of threes and now has Wimbledon and even go live on a farm with Gagllano.pti 10 0 New York 6, St. Louis 4, U In- Oakland 5, Seattle 0 \t "So?" he replied. another line of business be C. Taylor, p 0 0 0 nings „ Minnesota 4, Chicago I. 11) IB- some for their weekly-activi- Forest Hills to come. Laver a few horses rather than re-. nlngs ran ' • '?.!! Based on his reported able to make more money." R.J'lini'n,ph 10 0 Chicago 4, Montreal 2 ty on Tuesday. ' did the grand slam in 1962. turn to the Philadelphia Phil- Hocrner.p 0 0 0 Philadelphia 14, Pittsburgh 4 Kansas City 1, California 0 M . $80,000 a year salary Allen is WhHe.lb 3 0 1 San Francisco 6, Ban Diego 3 Todays (lames •'•!'•• The only other man to do it lies. ' ; "I'd like to clear up a.lot of Houston 8, Los Angeles 2 Washington (Coleman 36) at Oleve-r,-, In the 18-hole group Mrs. being docked almost $500 per 85*14 . 55 4 15 land (Tiant 6-8 or Law 0-0) Harry Burns, Mrs. Howard was America's Don'Budge in i The 27-year-flld Men, one things," Allen said on the TV New York ....000 201 010 000 02—6 Today's (Junes ^^ Seattle (Roggenburk 1-1 of OH-) 1938. day. He said he wasn't wor- show. ". . . First oi all, I'd Bt. Louis ...000 000 040 000 00—4 -Chicago (Jenkins 9-5) at Montreal nar 2-1) at Oakland (Krausse 1-3) ... Foxworth and Mrsr. George of the great Jiitters in base- ried about money, IWavler, Torre, Maxvill. DP— (Wegener 3-4 or Robertson 1-6) Minnesota (Kaat 7-6) sit OhlcattCCS ••' Yesterday, Mrs. JIargaret ball, was suspended indefinite- like to^say that whatever is New York 1. I/>B—New York 12, New York (Gentry 7-6) at St, Louis (Peters 5-9) Davis carded, a 61 to win. "Money isn't all. I lived going to be done is going to St. Louis 18. 2B—Agee, Flood, Gar- (Grant 3-2) California (Messsrsmtth 4-6) at A stroke behind in second Court of Australia lost her ly-June 24 for failing to show rett, Plnson, Torre, White 3B— Atlanta (Stone 7-2) at San Fran- Kansas city (Bunker 44 or Cisco from 1 to 18 without it. So, if be decided between my wife Shanuky. HR— Davallllo (2i. SB— cisco (Herbel 3-1) »-0) • . place were Mrs. ; Clifford hopes of pulling off a wom- up for a doubleheader against Boswell, C.' Jones, Agee. S-Wela, Cincinnati (Culver 5-6) at Los An- I'm going to make a living and myself. We'll sit down MoCarver. Boston (Culp 10-5) ait IXtrMt Griffith, Mrs. Robert Ready en's grand slam — a success the New York Mets at Shea geles (Drysdale 4-3), night (Spawn* 4-4) . • Stadium. He reacted by say- why not go and make $105 and talk it. over and not an- IP HRERBBSG. and Ma]. (Ret.) Belle Cohen. achieved only by the late Koosman 7% 7 3 3 4 4 Maureen Connolly in 1953. ing he would never play for a week somewhere and live other soul in the country. K. Taylor M 1 1 1 0 1 Mrs. George Brown tapped McGraw (W, 5-1) 6 7 0 0 4 8 Mrs. Ann' Jones of Britain the Phillies again. in the country with a few "The only one is The Man Gtustl • 7 7 3 2 15 the fewest putts, 27. ~ horses and forget it and live C. Taylor 2 110 0 3 defeated Mrs. Court 10-12, Allen has refused to talk Upstairs, God, and my wife, Hornier 1 0 0 0 0 1 The victorious threesome 6-3, .6-2 in a two-hour- semi- with most writers and the iff" peace. I don't have to and myself. Much as I love Washhurn 3 4 0*001 In the nine-hole group were Willis (L, 1-2) % 2 2 2 2 0 final of drama and high broadcast media, but tonight r worry about you asking me my mom, and even Clem, Briles H 0 0 0 0 0 SUMMER SPECIALS! Mrs. Robert King, Mrs. Wil- questions, not that guy with they can't help me now. The KBP—by WIU1« C. Jones. WP— quality tennis. Mrs. Billie sold his thoughts to a local Koosman. PO—McCarver. T—4:11. We Will Be liam Frane and Mrs. Charles Jean King of Long Beach,. television station WPHL- shooting pictures, or this guy decision will be made at A—14,828. Crone. - Calif., slammed Rosemary Channel 17 in a copyrighted asking~for your autograph." home. I will say that what- PANELING Closed Casals of San Francisco 6-1, half hour dialogue. Allen said that going into ever the decision is that will be it." Greeley's Wins JULY 4th T 6-0 in the other semi, a drab Channel 17 sports director some other business was a SPECIAL Auto Races and one-sided affair that was AlMeltzer asken Allen: "Who Berth in Finals all over in 28 minutes. is going to make the first 0PEN move . . . because this is a LINCROFT - The Middle- SATURDAY 5TWO NITES! stalemate?" Carleton Stars town Youth Athletic Asocia- Astros Wrap Allen replied: "Well, I tion's Greeley Fuel team JULY 5th made the first move when I earned a chance to play in 7:30 A.M. TO 5 P.M. Up LL Crown came home. They (Phillies) SAT. 8 P.M. the finals of the Mayor's C\ip RED BANK — The Astros made a move when they sus- Perform Sunday of the Red Bank Little pended me without knowing if championship at Bodman League wrapped up the I was laying on the highway FREEHOLD - The ninth vision with a 3-1 win over Park on Saturday at 2 p.m. championship by belting the dead or what. They made the annual Ed Carleton Memori- Colts Neck. when they swept past the • Two Stock Car move not me. The man (Phil- Angels, 7-1, Friday. al League All-Star game will Features lies' manager Bob Skinner)' The Royals, 6-2, got the win- " Lincroft Pharmacy Sox, 7-3, Jerry Randolph hurled a suspended me. Even if I get be played Sunday at Nescafe ning edge when Stan Lukoic here yesterday. • 10 Thrilling Races one-hitter for the- winners, there I can't play." Field here at 5 p.m. walked in.the deciding tal- Hillary Lunney hurled five • 4 Chilling Features while Keith Thorton and John . Four teams from the 4x7 Coral 4.50 3.50 Ciampoli couldn't hold back Skinner has said that he is lies late in the event. and two-thirds innings for • 2"x8"xl4" ready to reinstate Allen on Central Division will help 4x8 Wheat 4.95 3.25 the hot Astros. Ron Guido pitched nine the winners and slammed a 4x8 Nutwood 6.25 4.95 • Red—Green— 0 the manager's terms and that stock the Northern Division bases-clearing double in the 4x8 Coral 4.95 3.95 Yellow—Black The Astros, lost the first it would take several talks frames for the winners, yield- ea SUN. 8 P.M. team and the remaining four fourth inning. 4x8 Elm 9.97 7.98 of the three-game playoff to and a few days or more be- ing five hits, while fanning 4x8 Blue 7.25 5.80 the Angels, 3-2, on a run will have pkyers on the NON-CLIMBABLE fore he would send Allen back three and passing one. Hal Naclerio pitched all 4x8 Fancy Chtrry 13.50 10.95 scored in the last inning. Southern squad. 4x8 Flamingo Elm 9.10 7.25 The Only Area to first base. Allen's business Middletown made the best six frames for the losers. FENCE MESH The champs came back in manager, Clem Capozzoli, has Players selected from the 4x8 Platinum 7.25 5.80 Appearance of of three Monmouth Beach 4x8-Walnut ...... 7.25 5.80 14 GAUGE the second event, winning, Middletown Wildcats, Twin Lincroft was the champion- M" X M' 5.50 Roll been- trying to arrange a errors to rap the Beach Boys, 4x8 Whit* Orchid 7.50 5.85 7-4. meeting between the two, so Boros, Little Silver and Mon- ship team in last year's clas- ' « 50' 7.30 Roll JOIE CHITWOOD 4-1. 4x8 Ant. Birch Dk. 8.75 «.95 ' II IN' 10.3J Roll Paul Brenner took credit far unsuccessfully. mouth Beach will perform for sic, the first of its kind. 4x8 Lexington ' X W ll.<5 Roll AND TH$» for the win. the North, while selections Green 7.25 5.80 12 GAUGE "Do you want them (the 1 During the season the As-, from West Long Branch, 4x8 Andorra White 7.00 5.60 *" X WO 13,11 Roll DANGER DEVILS!!! club) to make the next 4x8 Granada Jade 9.10 7.25 41" I lOt* 17.(1 Roll tros compiled a 12-1 record. move?" Allen was asked. Freehold, Eatontown, New 4x8 Pecan 7.25 5.80 «" X 10? 11.M Roll Over Two Hours of Shrewsbury and Asbury Park 73" x 100» 37.00 Roll Death Defying Stunts 4x8 Light Antique STEEL FENCE will fill out the South. Mon , Birch 8.34 4.95 POSTS IN STOCK Plus North All - Star Coach Walt RESORT OF RACING Deiss of Twin Boros will be SEE THE FRIENDLY GUYS AT Limited Sprs. assisted by Babo Buomono NOW Stock Cars of the Raritan Bears and Don thru RED BANK TRANSMISSIONS Foulke of Lincroft. Miko AUGUST T Keleman . of West Long OCUNPORr.NJ.1 COMING HI-LIGHTS TOWING-ROAD SERVICE AVAILABLE Branch, assisted by Jack Fal- 2 milit from Cardan LUMBER State Firkwiy. Exit IDS POST-DEB STAKES RT. 34 . lon of Toms River and Bob mi SUPPLY CO. Hagerman of Ocean Town- Take a One-Day, Fun-Day, Fri.,July4 at the JCRSIV SHORE 741-5500 BELMAR, N. J. 264-6200 ship, will guide the South. Holiday ANY Day... LAMPLIGHTER H'CAP Last night Lincroft retained, CHILDRIN UNnllt l« NOT ADMITTED Sit, July 5 MONMOUTH ST. Car. Peori ne) WdL U4 681-6400 HIGHWAY 3ft or POOLE AVI. HAZLIT, N. J. undisputed possession of sec- O»M Df*r 7t» A.KtV(t!O P.M.i SAT. 7.10 A.M.-I i ond place In (he Northern Di- PCST 2 PM • Daily Double 1:50 I'M -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. ).'. THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1969 Surf, Field and Stream Fill While Blues Hit Racing Weekend By DICK RIKER By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN King Ranch, has taken both, out five-day suspensions It seems as though the big bass blitz at Sandy Hook Register Sports Editor of her outings this season, served up by the stewards • finally came to a halt last Friday. It was grand while it including a- breezy victory ' after Monday's racing. lasted but like all good fishing it had to come to an end. OCEANPORT — A mid- prep here last week. For the second consecu- With the stripers going off fresh bunker, it's every man week crowd of 15,361 settled Tomorrow's match-up has tive day, jockeys found the for himself until the bass school up again the fall. down to a program void of added interest in that both going rough. Paul Kallai was Old toners along the beach always went with the the customary Wednesday fillies will carry equal weight dumped wljen his horse, Dev- rigged eel starting in July and continuing into September. stakes feature yesterday, as of 117 pounds under the al- ilish Debbie, fell leaving the Sure, even in those old days there wSre ' Monmouth Park prepared to lowance conditions of the starting gate in the first race. a few pluggers or squidders, but there light the fuse for a July 4th stakes. Kallai, who was sidelined for weekend of thoroughbred rac- was a band of anglers who used only The track hardly will have several months after being ing fireworks. 1 rigged eels and were rarely seen by man time to cool down before injured in a four-horse spill during daylight hours. Process Shot and Gallant Top Knight leads the pa- on closing day here a year If you were an early summer riser, Bloom, voted divisional rade to the post for Satur- ago, was moved to Mon- you might see some of these anglers just champions in separate na- day's Lamplighter Handicap, . mouth Medical Center, Long - as > dawn broke. Red of eye and long in tional polls as 2-year-old fil- another ?25,000-added attrac- Branch, for X-rays* and ex- the beard, they turned toward home or lies last season, are the holi- tion for 3-year-old fillies at amination before being re- the bait shop as the sun came up. But day sparklers tomorrow. Both a mile and a sixteenth. leased. couldn't they catch bass though. will put their unbeaten 3- Racing for the estate'of In the second race Anthony SOME LIKE DARK year-old records on the line Steven B. Wilson, under Man- * Verde was flipped from . A- 'BREAKFAST AT MONMOUTH' — Patrons enjoy breakfast at tracbide at Mon- in the $25,00Q-added Post-Deb ny Ycaza, Top Knight will jewel at the final turn and dark of the moon, a quiet jetty or tidal pool and the rigged mou+h 'Park during early morning training hours yesterday. 'Newly inaugurated at Stakes,- a mile and 70 yards lug high weight oM25 pounds ~iaia not appear^tFbeTiafmecl7~ eel. From now until the fish school up, these fishermen .feature event. against an impressive field Ajfwel, however, had to be the, Oceanport pliant, the progarm proved to be popular with horseloven of aH will be working the jetties. The eel is the bait to use if Process Shot, the Elberon which also includes last destroyed on the spot be- you want to get results in July and August. ages. Three times a week (Monday, Wednesday and Saturday) fhe sessions will Farms' darling of David A. year's 2-year-old champion cause of a broken leg. Just before dark, the little boats push off the beach. feature top racing personalities «xplainrng +Jis ".inside" to fans. Yesterday H. A. "Sonny" tyerblin, has won Al Hattab. Frank Verardi and,Robert Tney too are using eels as bait for big bass. But most of four stakes in as many "Perna are resting comfort- these eels will be live eels either drifting or slow trolling.. "Jimmy" Jones, director of racing, was the guest of "maitre d' " 'Ray HaJght for a Al Hattab, .Jersey Derby starts this season. Gallant ably . in ) Monmouth Medical Trolling live eels is an art few care to perfect. It could discussion of equipment used by jockeys and horses. An estimated 225 persons s Derby winner at Garden Bloom, racing in* the inter- Center after Tuesday's spill be called a controlled drift, since the smallest of motors State Park on Memorial Day, turned out. ests of Robert J. Kleber's in the feature race. Verardi is used to push the boat along. As slow as the motor can will carry 124 pounds and the suffered a slight concussion be made to fire produces the proper trolling speed. The colors of Pelican Stable. and Perna has a slight shoul- big boats used rigged eels when trolling and like to start Trainer *W. A. "Jimmy" der separation. Both are ex- at about 500 rpm and then play around a bit with the Croll Jr. is looking for his pected to be released before throttle. But live eels must be worked at even slower horse to rebound after two ' the weekend. speeds. consecutive disappointments Then, too, the cartoppers carry a few. rigged eels arid since. Al Hattab was third Mrs. Russell L. Reineman's work, the jetty tips all along the coast. With Hie main con- in the Long Branch Stakes Bold Mariner and Raritan centration of bass at Sandy Hook now split up, bass fishing' Entries Selections in deep slop here and un- Stable's Basic Witness en- is just plain hard work. placed in the Leonard Rich- gaged in a furious stretch battle to the wire, with the Bluefishing looks like the best bet for the coming holi- H,0M| eim».! * »! DtfaUon (Marquei) 4-1 ards Stakes on Delaware 1—Mayrean, Ponder Me, More •former crossing binder - the day weekend. There is an immense concentration•••6f-blueV- _Do!lDoa!lPl*fiattttL(MJPl*fiattttL,.(MB^.B M^^^124124^ Park's" grass course. KSbWSB LaBv* (ilaple) . 8-1 wire a nose in front to win fish on the Acid Water grounds. These fish seem to be • Poppy Dear (Kallal I Blue Rage (Jlminez) . 10-1 Chuck., Baltazar, Process Ootor Me Ping (Harrison) 12-1 Love Bandit (BaJtazark 15-1 2—Mirvoy, Sharp Sensatloa, yesterday's $6,51)0. Cool Re- a bit oh the small side with two and three pounders pro- Ultramarine INBi 10-1 Butt Up (Kallal) • . -V» Shot's rider tomorrow, has_a_ 12-1 ' Merit Bird (Kassen) 121 Shuttle • ception Purse. ^ viding most of the catches. But another school of larger Heliamler (NB) 1 Zlba Blue (Miodi) 8-1 Three Want Step* (Thornburg ) 15-1 royal chance to assume the fish seems to be on the way up from Barnegat Ridge, so Quick Brush (Gonzalez) .20-1- •^-Keskeedee, Landak, Royal Game Tehrl (KaUal) «-l «TH-*7,0M: Clmc.; I yo; abl. lft-t. lead in the jockey standings anything can show this coming weekend. ( Sure To SHoW (Thornburg) 4-1 -JeW« Joy (Brumlieldj 4-1 Crisis before the weekend is over. OPEN Mini Bra (Jimenez) 10-1 •True Royalty (Baltazax) . 8-1 It is a trjt too early to call the play, but Seahorse Doorstep W»lt (Ohonuette) 15-1 Chuck1! Ire (NB) ^ ' S-2 4—So Lannle Lies, Take to Baltazar has 22 winnings for NITES docked at the Highlands Marina on Wednesday evening Mayreau (BrumfleM) ' J-2 I'm Your Star (Brouasatd) 8-1 PLAY Dr. Allan S. (Mleell) 10-1 Task, Mltty Star \ the meeting, two .less than with a tie for high hook. Bill, Wilson of Middletown was tND^-M.OOO; Clmi;.; I rot «-f. Atlas Brother (Suarez) 8-5 5-Ruff Up, Love Bandit, Walter Blum and one behind one of the top anglers with 21 blues in his bag. It might Marvojr tculmone) 4-1 Brave Greek (Marquez) , 10-1 Cloak (Kallal) 10-1 Three Giant Steps Mike Hole, but the number be that the blues are now ready to settle down and provide Parwar (NB) . 20-1 7TH-M.0OO; Alw. I 3 * 4 yo! B-f. Tandyls Dandy (NB) . • 12-1 _ one and two men are sitting C&ptsin Bee (Mlcell) 10-1 1 6—Chuck's Ire, Atlas Booster, some good fishing for the fest of the summer. .'._ -On-John'sTlme 1KB}"—~~~~"~VPf '—JunglKBaBy-tMlcWU" TTWl— Ducks Unlimited dedicated a new top-quality 'complex Rutt Choice (Daly) , 20-1 .Sassy Jutta (NB) 4-1 Jeffs Joy 1ST—Clmi.; 3 * 4 yo; jr. BBuran (Korte) Ml Pourdor (Kallal) .'M-l'" West'nS'ddle (H'rli'n) T.40 4.80 3.40 of. waterfowl production marshes in central Saskatchewan Shs.cp Sensation (Brumfleld) 7-2 Gypsy Wagon (Thornburg) 6-2 7—Derby Khal, Gypsy Wagon, A Darlni Spin (Cardone) 98.00 2S.40 Nor Jon (NB) 10-1 •"" Derby Khal (NB) • 7-2 Little Red Onion Mistaken Identity iBIum) 4.20 18-HOLE — PAR 3 recently. The new wetland complex consists of five marsh- • StcKlervllle (Pulllul) 20-1 Between the Axe (NB) 8-1 2ND—Clmi.: 4-up; 6-f. land; units totaling 6,476 acres of prime waterfowl habitat. Shuttlhtt e (p(Maple) 6-11 Little Red Onion (Brum(leid) 3-1 8—Director, Garlocha, Holy Colonel Bay (Korte) 22.40 8.80 S.80 GOLF COURSE PAllyluck (Oarramone) La Preitta (NB) . 10-1 Autumn Joy (Mleell) ,' 4.20 3.20 The addition to Ducks Unlimited. "duck factory" was Royal Oontessa (NB), ' 15-1 Terror Balarola (Raeunan) 4^20 Alls! • Driving Rang* Tender Night (Fellclano) 10-1 (M TEES) made possible by the generous grant; of $200,000 from the . 3BD-w,«O0; Mdn.; I yo; BM-f. Fan the Queen (Maplt) . 12.-1 I—Next Left.TriJugate.Mona- (Dally Double (»•» Paid $161.00) Spurs picture (Fellclano) 8-1 3RD—Clmg.: 3-yo; 1-70-yds. • 9 Hoi* Pitch & Purr Court* Richard King Mellon Charitable Trusts. Lord Piddle (Roy) - 10-1 RTH—110,000TH110,000;; Alw.;; 3up3up; KM. l-m.-t. ' Ryna'e Tune (Cardone) G.40 4.00 2.80 Landak (Maple) «-l m ga . • Practice Putting Gr*tn DU (Canada) President Lome Cameron told those as- - Smartly Away (Hd(Howard) ) 1212-1 Baby Jamei (Jlmlnez) ll.to 6.40 Le Taquln (Korte) 10-1 Mtnle Bill (Kassen) 1B-1 Best Bet: Chuck's Ire (6th) He's Special (Mleell) - 4.20 Holes t» lU ydi. Watirholti, sembled at the dedication ceremonies: "Such outstanding Keskeedee (BaltazaT) - 8-5 Halconera (Kallal) 8-1 MH^-Clmi.; 2 yo: 5V4-f Sand Tropt. Saddle Brook (Cnrdero) 4-1 Oarlocha (Baltacar) 10-1 Cutle Paula (Baltamr) 12.40 9.20 3.60 support as', we are recognizing today will play a vital role Royal Crisis (BrouaB&rd) . 8-2 Dlreotor (Mlcelh 2-1 (Yesterday's winners: West- Qulmale (Blumi 4.20 2.80 LADIES' DAY TUESDAY to our 'master plan for tomorrow,' in which we accelerate Holy Terror (Broussard) 5-2 Algit M. (Mulmone) 3.80 4TH-W.3O0; Clmr.s .1*4 y; lA-m. Pleln Air •Trademwk of 71» Dow Chemictl Company Timely Gardening Tips • PERMANENTLY BUOYANT • WILL NOT RUST Ash — A good year for ash Maple — Starting with the is causing a lot of damage to Punctures don't bpther this rigid polystyrene foam. flower gall (present on male hot dry weather of June, and trees and shrubs. The num- STYROFOAM* BB brand buoyancy'billets won't flowers only); No value in still continuing, many green ber of specimens (referred to sink, rust or waterlog; require no painting.or yearly sprays now. Next spring, use leaves 'have been dropping as "diseased" by the senders) repairs. Low in cost and easy to install. Simply cut malathion after buds swell from Norway, maple and a that have been received in with a hand saw and fasten in place. See us today but before new growth begins. few other shade tree species. •the Pathology Department is for free build-it-yourself plans for diving rafts and Dogwood — Most dieback Part of this is due to aphid in- really something. County floating docks. . of tree tops and large festations which, can be agents have, also been hit oranohes is the result of bor- checked with lindane, mala- with- many such specimens 7"*2O"x9'...... 14.10 er in the main trunk and thion or diazinon. However, and complaints. Many spe- scaffold-branches.. Spray flt= "many leaves tfiSt are drop- cies of trees and shrubs are -paint trunk and' larger ping are not the result of 'affected' but the onesT must branches now, using dieMrin, aphids, but are just the re- frequently submitted are plane tree, pin oak, magnolia or endosulfan. ' • sult of nature reducing the forsythia, Taxus, hemlock Firetnorn — A fair amount heavy crowns at a'time when and spruce. Severe cupping of fireblight this year No temperature and wind are de= of leaves with acute up-tum spray now, just cut out dead manding too much water in ing of leaf edges is the mark branches about six Inches be- LITHE SILVER the leaves. The leaf drop on deciduous trees. Apolo- . low the canker. helps to balance the situation. gies to friend John Meade for Honeylocust — The mimo- "Pine — For tipwornV con- using the word "weeds" in sa webworm is starting to trol, use malathion or car- this newsletter, but the more build up. Use malathion, lin- baryl now and again in 10 encouragement the homeown- dane, lead arsenate or car- LIBER days. •' er can be given to keep the baryl now, and twice more at Weed Killers — Dr. John "killers" far, far, far away ' about 3-week intervals. .' Meade has noted the fact that Jrom the tree and bush roots A fltxible fime paisbook savings account paying a big 5% tnt«r- improper use of weed killers of our ornamental plants, the IISYCAMORI AVENUE. UTTLI SILVER — 741-7800 mens the spider mite is real- better off everyone will be. •it Interest paid from day of deposit to day of maturity. Begin with' ly going to town. Use ara- or fertilizer plus weed killers - FREE DELIVERY at. little "at $500 and add to if in amounts of $100 or more. mite or dicofol' and add WMVI K Mo^oy tfc™ Friday 7:30 - 5; Sortrday 7:30 -1 P.M. spreader-sticker or detergent l«vu vim/w/ m wwni/vw w ww ti» w v w vituvtv for good coverage. MONEY MAY BE WITHDRAWN WITHOUT NOTICE during the MONEY SAVING first ten days of each calendar quarter after it has been on deposit for at least 90 days. At other times, 90 days written notice of with- : drawal is necessary. You have all the advantages of a high 5%. • * ft A Pool is A Pool is A Pool interest time savings certificate without having your rtwn«V • 1 r '/locked-up" for long periods;. , f '.;, 4 V? Don * You Believe it ... Say "good-bye" to 24 1 • .11 • There IS A Difference!!! kinds of lawn weeds! Just fill a spreader with TURF • A Pool 1$ Fun •..-•-." BUILDER PLUS 2 and take a stroll oyer your' lawn. 1 PLUS-2 5% INTEREST COMPOUNDED DAILY • A Pool Is Affordable ; goes right W work knocking out •if *. • A Pool Is a Good Investment '~~~"'~^ ^T a couple dozen 'common lawn ON SPECIAL TIME SAVINGS CERTIFICATES ^ 4 • A Pool Is Healthy . . weeds. Gives grass a full-feeding, Interest p$d from day of deposit to day of withdrawal. %'/, inter- " at the same time. Results are •st, compounded daily, paid on maturities of on* year or longer. • A fool Is Economical j____._ , Start, with a minimum of $1,000. May be.redeemed with 90 day's amazing.- As weeds curl up and written notice. , .' • A Pool Is a Pool only If it's a Buster Crabbe gradually disappear, the ferti- lized grass takes on new beauty ., INTEREST RATE GUARANTEED FOR THE MATURITY VOU SELECT' . and vigor. 1-year certificate pays you • '' 5.13%* r.st choose from Weeds-A way Sale 3-year certificate pays you '- ;- • 5.39% *' 18 SIZES ; : Save $2 10,000 sq. ft. bag reg. H.95 12.95 5ryear certificate pays you ,' ,; & SHAPES n .fl Save $1 £,000 sq. ft. bag reg. 7.95 6.15 1 8 • \JI t« ivww w mi w wv m/ w « vw WHI/ w vwtr i A 14-YEAR CERTIFICATE EARNS YOU A BIG 7.24% INTEREST- W BLAST CRABGRASS WITH v i MORE THAN DOUBLING YOUR MONEY! '•••••••-.'••. J • Thk yield is an average annual yield that will be attained if the deposit U held I- SCOTTS CLOUT . ! • until tht final indicated maturity honn I i Deposits Insured up to $15,000 by F.D.I.C. STOP INSECTS WITH t • ipekiimi SCOTTS COPE PLUS 1 AQUA-SOFT INC. Save $1 5,000 sq. ft. bag reg. 6.95 5.95 w Authorized Scotts Dealer •m ASBURY PARK MIDDLETOWN OPEN w 9 to 8 DAILY w Open July 4th ''til 12:30 J 775-8888 747-0050 1 to 5 SUNDAY 0 w tJT "' w 11 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES • ' r •; t% FREEHOLD - ENGLISHTOWN CERLIONE'S; V Head Offleei 601 Mattison Ave., Aibury Park * 446-9322 Albury Park • Red Bank • Manasquan • North Asbury Park V Greenhouses ; Brlelle »/alr Haven • Holmdel • Colb »4eck' VUU Our Pool Display — Bring Vpur Suit w OPEN 7 M4YS . * " Avbn-N«ptune City • Millitont T*p. .,Up))er FreeholdT»»p. w ' Wvt-ln or Walk-Up Faellltlet end Entendwl Hour* At All Offfen i W HWY. 35 / HOLMDEL * RT. 33, ENGLISHTOWN U Mile Wett of Freehold) dMrwaan Hnltr mi MIMtottw*) V f Federal Re»efve Syttem/Federal OefVMIt Imgrene^ CW|>>'" -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • M1DDLET0WN, N. J.: THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1969 23 Services Churches 6 River dike 32 Lutes PUZZLE 7 Minerals ' UStteed , '•"." tP .'. Allalrfe SEVENTH DAT ADVENTISTg uiLut Silver *r • New Shrewsbury By Alke D. Vangkaa 8 Native — 37 Answered ' Sunday services will be . Morning Services will be held tomorrow at River Dredging Brings Pratrer at I and. Holy Communion 9 Beloved hotly t in 11 a.m. Robert K. Tom* Is minis- , ACROSS 40 Pieced out * lh, ».m- vThe Rev. Ronmld O. 10 "I regret thai 41 Quote Oakhurst tjUnauthorr 41 Put in secret — to give to 43 Sherbet FIRST UNITED METHODIST ized absence - writing iny country"" 44 Sweethearts Long Branch Oakhurst from army 42 Somite *• '"Atlantic Highlands The Sunday service will be at Bass and Complaints 11 Pronoun 46 Granter EMtfAMJEL BAPTIST GOSPEL HALL 9:30 and 11 a.m. Dr. John D. Blair 5 Humid doj^al la pastor. 12 State 47 First f,v tMtnilM worship service will b» Long Branch Services will be held Sunday at By BOB BRAMLEY been issued to, Mr. Milten- a good deal of the pollution, 10 Oriental coverings •t U o'cloik snd the evening ser- 9 •30 a.in. 13 Tiny street murderer »«• «t 7:30. The Rev. Richard Oceanport LOCUST — On the north berger, but agreed with Mr. he charged, comes from pri- priest 44 White goods •hatr ll pastor. CALVARY BAPTIST 21 Troubles 48 Next to ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL Oceanport bank of the Navesink River, Roe that there had been no 14 Siva's - 45 Image ri* •'.« UNITED METHODIST Long Branch vate and township sewage 23 Poem soprano Low Mass at 8 a.m. Family Mass. Sunday morning services at 0:45 visible from the Oceanic grant of riparian rights. consort 46 Sheepfold >,i*'.J Atlantic Highlands •t 10 aim. The Rev. Robert A. and 11. Evening service at 7:30, pipes draining into the river. 25 Irked 49 Grassy stem The Sunday service will be held at Pearson Is rector. Rev. Paul N. Smith Is pastor. , Bridge, a yellow dragline Builds Luxury Homes 15 Crane 47 Creator of r.'^?%m^The Rev. Harvey Van Sciver OCEANPORT UNITED Far from harming aquat- 26 Yugoslavian 50 Fruit BT. LUKE'S METHODIST METHODIST scoops sand from the tidal Mr. Miltenberger, a builder 16 Apiary peanut Long Branch Oceanport ic life, the builder went on, resort city 51 Jar •*>• FIBST FBESBVTERIAN The Sunday service will be at U 17 Urchin butter a.m. Morning* worship at 9:30 a.m. Rev. flats and deposits it atop a and developer of luxury his dredging operation has al- 27 Social cream 52 Dock Atlantic Highlands W. Wlnfleld West IS pastor. swampy section of tall sedge homes in this area, told The ready resulted in an influx of 18 Genus of 50 Creates •"'*Sunday itrvlces at 9:30 a.m.' In FIRST BAPTIST grasses 54 To the 28 Candle 53 Cut in a the Pavilion Boat Basin. In case ol Long Branch Old Bridge grass and cattails. Register his side of the story bass. Pointing to the deep wa- 29 Phonies certain way ruin services In- church. Rev. Klch- 19 Over windward The Sunday services will be held ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC The results of the excava- yesterday, providing a guided ter hole being dredged in 30 Rust away 56 Dancer |tfr*rti.B. Anderson officiating. at 11 a.m. The Bev. Homer Trigules 20 Frees side ^.CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETV is pastor, old Bridge tion show as a yellow scar of tour of the dredging site. front of his property, he . '•><>' Atlantic Highlands Sunday Mass will be at 8:30, 22 Shifters 55 Swap 31 Quivering Bolger ... £.£|iiuny services will -it held at FIRST REFORMED 7:30. 8:48, 10, 11:15 a.m. and 12:30 sand against the general declared: *' ll" a. m. ' ~ Long Branch p.m. The Rev. Bernard JL Coen Is First, the builder said, 24 Ceremony 57 Pelvic bones Answer to Yesterday's Puzzto Sunday service at 11 a.ra. Rev. pastor. green of the riverbank; it's, "I was down here last night CENTBAL BAPTIST John E. Grant is paator. Holy Com- he has the necessary dredging 25 Presage 58 Thing v Atlantic Highlands munion. LUTHERAN OOOD SHEPHERD obvious to persons driving permit and has had it since with my, daughter and a -•" Sunday services will be at 11 Old Bridge across the bridge that a signi- 26 Colonize 59 Consumer HC1EUU ECBIi XmtVT •;%l,m. Rev. Harry W. Kraft is Dai- Family Bible hour will be Sunday before the work began. friend with fishing poles. You 29 Weaving 60 Took wing BGEHin CBCG CCEE ' tor. Worship service at 7:30 p.m. Marlboro at B:1S a.m. Worship service will ficant change is being made Second, it is true that he should have seen the bass. 5, ST. AGNES CATHOLIC BIBLE PROTESTANT be at 10:30 a.m. The Rev. Harlsy in the shoreline of the proper- loom part 61 Lump* nnnnn RnrriEnnn Atlantic Highlands Robertsvllle E. Meyer will officiate. did not at first obtain the ri- They collect in this deep wa- 33 Dramas 62 Colorers rann nnnn •tlnday Masses are at 6:311, 7:45, Sunday service will be at 11 a.m. ty across the water. . f. AJ 10:15 and 11:30 a.m. and 12:15 The Rev. Edwin P. Spencer is ; parian grant ("It was ter after feeding upstream. 34 Weight allow. 63 Merit and 5:30 p.m. R«v. Michael J. pallor. Red Bank The nature of the change Xii Is pastor. ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC an oversight on the part of my And there were never any 35 Heavenly DOWN MORGANVILLE UNITED and its effects are the con- !*•"• '>.QCINN CHAPEL A.M.E. Red Bank lawyer," Mr. Miltenberger bass here before." bear 1 Hebrew ' . METHODIST cerns of Eugene F. Milten- Atlantic Highlands Sunday Masses are cel^rated at explained) but the riparian 36 Fat: comb. month Sunday services at 11 a.m. and Morganvllle , T, 8, 9, 10 and 11 &.m. and noon.' berger Jr. of Clay Court, who Effect on Ecology .^vesper service at 7 p.m. The Rev. Sunday worship service at 9 am. Msgr.' Salvatore Dl Lorenzo Is pas- rights are now in process of The deep hole, Mr. Milten- form 2 Used to be •"forrsst H. Worten li pastor. tor. < is doing the excavating; the nrniE nnnim.3 The Rev. Harlan Baxter Is pastsr. FIRST BAPTIST being granted by the state at 37 Hoed 3 Egg-shape '»•""• •••> : American Littoral Society, berger estimated, will not fill CCEE CUBE OLD BRICK REFORMED • Red Bank 0 substantial cost to the builder. 38 African 4 "Give me ES] EDGE DOE Asbury Park Marlboro The Sunday service will be at and the township's recently up with silt for at least 20 Uorhlng worship at 11 a.m. The 10 a.m. The Rev-.^Claudei B. Moor- Third, while work was in- antelope —death" CHRIST CHURCH UNITY _Rev._John Hart Is pastor. _ created Conservation Com- years. .'. Asbury Park ~ — deed ordered stopped June 25, 39 Roman road 5 Pure EFEIISF . .. Sunday service at 11 a.m. The A.M.E. 2JON mission. Mr. Bennett 'stressed that E nrrr '' t*vi- Charles E. Korfhaie, pastor. Red Bank Mr. Miltenberger has since neither the Littoral Society Matawan Sunday services at 11 a.m. Ths Derickson W. Bennett of 1 2 Kev. Alfred S. Parker Is pastor. received permission to con- nor the Conservation Commis- * K,,ajCIiffwood Beach TRINITY EPISCOPAL Fair Haven, conservation di- ST. NICHOLAS RUSSIAN tinue dredging, and the drag- sion are concerned specifical- 14 v,.,v...j|ArVIEW PRESBYTERIAN Matawan EASTERN ORTHODOX rector of lie American Sunday Worship Service will be at Matins and Holy Communion at Red Bank Littoral Society, reports his line is hard back at work. ly with Mr. Miltenberger's "'•rjtr's.m. The Rev. Charles,H. Man- 8 a.m., Morning Prayer and Family The Divine Liturgy will .be eele* 17 Eucharist at 10 a.m. The Rev. brated at 9 a.m. Sunday and Holy organization questioned Mr. Fourth, it was never the dredging operation as such. -p*old. Ist pastor. Sermon: "Lord Speak Carroll B. Hall Is rector. Days of Obligation. Evening services preceding Sunday and Holy Days of Miltenberger's operation June builder's intention to dredge The concern, he explained, is 20 fyCLIFFWOOD COMMUNITY FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Obligation at 5 p.m. Fattier Leonid and fill without bulkheading; METHODIST Matawan Pppow is pastor. 24 in a night letter to Robert in tlfe operation as represen- Cllffnood ' Worship services at 9:1B and 11 an application for permission tative of work that may con- Worship services will be held at a.m. The Rev. Chester A. iSalloway CHURCH OF CHRIST A. Roe, state commissioner of 9 a.m. with the pastor, The Rev. Is pastor. Sermon: "The Great Dis- Red Bank Conservation and Economic to dredge dated May 9 shows tinue to be permitted by the lldrleta C. Campbell. Jr.. officiating. turber." •unday service at 10:30 . Tha •et-.«t ^ Development. The telegram the planned bulkhead line 100 state and might have an ad- GROSS OF GLORY LUTHERAN evening service will be «:30. Evange- feet off the original shoreline. verse effect on the,ecology of Colts Neck Matawsn' list F, L. Lemley is pastor, t was prompted, Mr. Bennett PRESBYTERIAN said, by ,a report that Mr. Knows the River estuarine lands in the river. REFORMED Sunday services at 9 a.m. Tha Red Bank Colts Neck Rev. Arthur W. Eblahbeoh la pastor. Ths Sunday service will be at 19 Miltenberger was dredging Fifth, Mr. Miltenberger • "Where do we go from The Sunday service will be at Sermon: "Abraham — A Giant of a.m. The Rev Dr. Charles s. Web- grew up on the Navesink Riv- here? That bank of the river 1:90 a.m. The Rev. Samuel L* Obedience." Holy Communlen en tha ster Is pastor. Sermon: "Mastering without a proper permit. Pent*. Is pastor. Sermon, based an lint and third Sundays. Our Fears.". er and is just as much in- is in a"wfully good shape eco- the text. Matthew 5:n-2«. . UNITED' METHODIST Rise Advised terested, in conserving its logically. If one person starts CHRISTIAN CHURCH ST. CLEMENT'S CATHOLIC Red Bank The night letter to Commis- . Colts Neck Matawan-Mirlboro' Sunday services will be 8:30 and marine life as any other town-v dredging, the whole thing can Morning worship service will bt Sunday Masses and Holy Commu- 10 a.m. The Bev. Edward B. Cheney sioner Roe asked whether a ship resident. go," Mr. Bennett said. •t 11 a.m. Larry Calhoon Is'minis- nion will he hell;at 7, 8:30, 9:30, Is pastor. ter. Xvenlng worship st 7. 10:30 and 11:30 aim. In the Mata- BT. JAMES CATHOLIC permit to dredge the tidal bot- The builder cited the Mr. Miltenberger deplored •wstt Regional High School; Revr Jo» -„_„„..,,.,-.•, Rsd Sank .-„ .„..-,,. tom had been issued, whether fact that when he was a fcoyr that fact that he has never '"' ' ' Eatontowii"''"""' seph Ruclnskl Is pastor. Sunday Massss will bs at (, 7:30, FIRST UNITED METHODIST 9. 10:30 a.m. and 12 noon In the a riparian grant of the tide- crabs, fish and other marine been approached by anyone «8US CHBMT OF Matawan Church; at 8, 9:30, 11 a.m. and : ! LATTER DAY SAINTS 12:15 In the Peters Place audito- land had been sold to Mr. Mil- life abounded in the river, from either the Littoral Sunday services will be at 10 a.m. ANNOUNCEMENTS LOST AJVD FOUND LOST AND FOUND KXSJfK FOE SALE AUTOS FOE SALE I AUTOS FOB SAJ/E MOTORCYCLES LOST AND FOUND «S0 REWARD — WtW bug, looki IU» fj»T -rr tMJtfXtMtfX.. color*clor** ftr'Aww cult H ElJEK ISM JiUUX. LtlABRl —Custom «Orv yjLKSAOVN iMa — Sunroof. Pri- WOODPIIMY — New njtjrt, I^ibradw Relrl«ver, BMlltun »IK altered Kit,it tojbtovjby U4U4II, yeUoU w c £nitc« verttbie. Automatic trfctumUftai, "ja- yecri, «W ,. The Wizard of Id Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD Dennis the Menace East dealer ' The most satisfying way to North-South vulnerable use an ace is to capture an NORTH opponent's king with it. * AK654 You're almost equally hap- 9 95 py if you get an opponent's 0 J65 L>~—•-/• queen or ace. But if you get ^jjpthing_but_ small cgrds for. -WEST your ace, you have the fee^- • 32 • ing that your pocket has been Phantom ture the king, of clubs with hearts and the all-important- the ace and would return a -OVER THE SWAMP- club trick that he had man- SW/FT RELAY RUNNERS AT THE EDGE OF THE heart. Now the contract would CARRY MAIL INTO 6REAT SWAMR-7HE aged to steal. '• nmtfHE PEEP nooos- depend on winning three club tricks, and the odds were al- DAILY QUESTION most 2 to 1 against such good Partner deals and bids orie Bridge Cluh Winners luck as a 3-3 break of the diamond, and the next player six missing clubs. passes. You hold: S— Q 9 &?7 RED BANK - Winners of Warner, Neptune, arid Mrs. H- K 8 3 2 D- 3 C- A 10 the Red Bank Bridge Club Wffliam Mosher, New Shrews- Reese solved his problem by getting to dummy with a 9 5. What do you say? " were:' 'Mr. and Mrs. William bury, with Mrs. Sonia Fay, Hanlon, Asbury Park, first spade and leading dummy's Answer: Bid one heart. Fair Haven in second place. low club. This put poor East When you have a choice of place north - south, with Mrs. Games arey played every: E. Farcus Godwin, Shrews- on the horns of a dilemma. four-card suits for your re- Wednesday evening at the bury, and Mrs. Helen Martin, If East put up the ace of sponse, bid the cheapest suit. Long -Branch, second place. Monmouth Reform Temple, clubs, South would play low. One heart is a cheaper b]d East - west winners were New Shrewsbury, in an air- Then he could surely win the than one spade, so you bid- Al Landi, Belmar, with Neal conditioned atmosphere. . three club tricks he needed the hearts. This is sometimes for his contract. called "bidding up the line!" Beetle Bailey H •tot EIGHTEENTH wgve vote? AGAINST. Accept I've ftjiur THIS you AS DID iOii GET A HOIB-Iti OhiB TOPAZ? Hi and Lois NOTB4REF00TA&AIN? YOUR FEET ARE MOT TDU6HER ) 1 WHO'S GOT THE TOUGHEST THAN MDUR FATHER'S/ && ' / IT'S OKAY, /yiv FEET -=5-. ,RE TOUSHER )W THAN * .J VDURS/ T? THE DAILY REGISTER, R£D BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.j THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1969 29 Local Securities Market |tock Market Records Representative inter-dealer quotations at approximately 3;,00 p.m. NEW YORK (AP)-Whole- Successful yesterday from NASD. Prices do Cot include retail mark- sale egg offerings-adequate on large; ample on mediums. up, inarkdown or commission. ' . . Demand stow yesterday. ' ,.. • ' - '-. BANKS Standards, 38-40. Investing 3rd Straight Winner Whites Div. Bid Aiked Fancy large (47 lbs. min.) NEW] YORK (AP) - Among other market indi- He noted that the prices of Belmar-Wall National 3.50 205 , Spear By ROGER E. SPEAR 25 42^-44; fancy medium (41 lbs. "There's a few smiles cators: ; many issues had dropped to Central Jersey Bank (x) (xx) .40 24. average) 32-3514; fancy smalls around Wall Street for a The New York exchange Q — I am a 72-year-old such a degree that they were Eatontown National Bank (36 lbs. average) 24-25. t ,(\ American Exchange, seems change," an analyst said yes- index of some 1,200 common Farmers & Merchants (x) (xx) widow in need of additional attractive to bargain hunters. rlrsl ivlen n 11 Browns to fit this description. The terday as the stock market's stocks was up 0.47 at 54.82. Prices eenerallv were First Merch-' - . ^aNat'l nanBan*k (x) (xx) .40 4 income. I get a small rail- company manufactures- au- Fancy large (47 lbs. 'mln.y rally steamed ahead to. give The Associated' Press 60- higher on -the! American First Nafl Bank of Sprlng^ke (xx) 2.25 60 41-42*4; fancy smalls, {36 lbs. road pension, have a bank ac- dio equipment, communica- it its third straight winning s a k of T ms R v (x x 7 6 47 .count and own some stock stock average gained 1JL to Stock Exchange, with the ] '^ \''^ ° . ! ^ W, . ) • . average) 24-25. tion products, hearing aids, session. 313.2, with industrials up 1.9, Amex index cam ne 25 cents lst State Ocean Ct* (x) 10% Stock Divil • 32 36 that pays a pretty good divi- and digital tape drives. In fn *9R a" Keansburg-Middletown 1.20 "42 dend. Western Pacific has "The action this week has rails up .3, and utilities up to $28.35. professional tape recorders been better than a lot of .7. Middletown Banking Co. 25 REUNION PLANNED been recommended for its and digital tape drives. In ^Volume wass 4™" Monmouth County Nat'l (xxx) .20 10 10% good dividend. But I notice people expected," he added, Standard & Poor's 500- (x) (xx) .24 1967 a line of replacement "and we may have a good stock index rose .86 to 98.94. shares, compared with 4.32 N j „ ^ ^ B'nk 16 17 MIDDUTTOWN-The 1959 • that it has a very poor rating drives for use on IBM sys- million Tuesday. Ocean County National 1.70 48 gradimttng class of Middle- and railroads seem to be a summer rally building up The market's advance has tems was introduced and has Monmouth .40 town Township High School thing of the past. Please give here." been regarded as mostly was off 1% at 11%. British Plus 4% Stock Div. since added substantially to technical in nature, resulting . me your opinion.—A.J. profits. A marketing agree- The advance got underway Petroleum, second most-ac- Peoples Nat'l Bank of Lakewood . 6.00 140 is- planning a 10-.year re- 1 Monday, after weeks of de- from its recent steep decline. tive, .lost Vs to 20. Kf A — I would not be too merifwith Information Stor- Trust Co. of Ocean County .25 plus 7%- 65 union. Those knowing the .;''ready to "ring the bell" on cline, and in its first two "The market was bound to Scurry-Rainbow Oil gained (x) Dividend (xx) pius st(K& age Systems to distribute the () () whereabouts of any of the > - ithe railroad industry. Last latter's IBM-compatible disc- sessions this week the Dow come back, at least some- 1. 196-member class are asked Jones industrial average| what, after the steep drop it Corporate bonds were (xxx) Declared or Paid fiiyear freight traffic and reve- pack drives is expected to to write Class of .'59, Box ^inues reached all-time high •which had been falling stead- had for a month and a" half," mixed. U, S. Treasury bonds INDUSTRIAL ' provide a good boost to earn- . 573, New Monmouth, 07748. , ITRevels. Much of the gain was ings by 1971. Backlog on ily since reaching its 1969 an analyst said. ' were unchanged to. lower.' Aerplogical Research 8 high of 968.85 May ,14,-gained Brockwav .•••>. ! attributable to new concepts March 31 was up 14 per cent 6 70 71 • • !such as piggy-back and unit- year-to-year to $18.3 million. a total of -14- It "'picked up Buck Engineering • ,;i|train service. Rate increases, About one-fifth of the shares 4.79 more in yesterday's ses- Electronic Associates m iiimergers, diversification ef- sion to jelose at 880.69. Electronic* Assistance areheld by 17 institutions." EACTs Quarterly 10 -17% £ f forts' and possible government JCoodarama—1——- -21 HIGHLANDS Strong Early Lead—--"- 10% rrsubsidy of passenger service (Mr. Spear cannot answer Gains jumped into a strong International Computer Sciences % % Laird • . ' combine to give the industry all mail personally, but will early lead over losses and s 13'/2 .15 • LOBSTER POUND ,_a relatively optimistic long- Metallurgical International answer all questions possible expanded their advantage as Ecoine $159,000 16'/a M8>/2 I term outlook. .... Monmouth Airlines' 2H 3 " Wholesale - Retail in-his column.) trading progressed. Of f,562 RED BANK — Sales of banking firm, Domimck" & Monmouth Capital Y father than Western Paci- issues traded, 907 advanced $5,573,000, and net income of 10V5 H'/2 DominicJk of New York', has Monmouth Electric VA 2% I fie, which reported sharply, and 422 declined. There were $159,000, or eight'cents a been retained ia make a Monmouth Park iriower first-quarter earnings, 16 new highs for the year and share, were reported by. 16'/2 study of the stockholder bene- JJ. j. Natural Gas' ' 25% .LA-rated Norfolk & Western 95 new lows. Electronic Assistance • Cor- fits which maybe gained Rowan Controller, Plenty of li; would be my choice. Shares Trading on the New York poration for the three months from a proposed merger of servomation •"jyisld about 6.4 on a_well-cov- Stock Exchange was the best ended April, 30. Einson Freeman and De Spedcbr /«red dividend. The company's of the week as 1135 million Sales for the first quarter Troy Corporation-into Elec- Spiral Metal •"' LOBSTERS ^'competitive,. base was shares changed hands, com- a year ago, restated for pool- ~ tronic^Assfstance,Corpora-' U.S." Homes • "• " - 'strengthened when, through pared with 9.90 million. Tues- ings of interest, amounted to ation. Einson Freeman pur- United Telecontrol Electronics (fits subsidiary Dereco, control day and 8,64 million Monday. $5416,000, and income was chased 150,000 shares of EAC Walterjteade-Sterling '.was gained of Erie • Lacka- common stock in a p'riVate Winslow Tel' For Your There were 56 blocks of $229,000, or 13 cents, a share. .. .ifWarina .and.. Delaware. *, Hud- •-' -James—R.- Reardon-,-EAe-~ fson. Consummation of the 10,000 sharei of WbrrtrSded on the New York Stock Ex- vice president-finance,, said' former EAC president and Young, Asbury Park.' '] merger with Chesapeake & sales volume for the quarter . now'compaity chairman. CLAMBAKE jOhio — pending ICC approval change, compared with 49 1 Tuesday. ' was affected by delay in . Einson Freettian is one of t—-would greatly improve shipment of certain product the country's older suppliers partings base. Norfolk's real- Brokers said the volume lines.. He added that earnings of high quality products.for Name. Assistant Bank Cashier Contact Roy Shugard {Restate development program expansion and increase in ^continued to reflect the cost the graphic arts industries. 'could also provide an addi- big blocks "indicates the In- of integrating and expanding ' KEYPORT - Robert' L. Mr. King serves as trea- tional boost to future earn- stitutions with their big re- the operations of some of the King, 74 Woodside: Drive, surer of the Central New Jer- HIGHLANDS iings. Shares are an attrac- serves of cash are starting company's new subsidiary Middletown, has been named sey Chapter, National Associ- . jtive buy. to get back in somewhat and "firms. an assistant cashier for Peo- ation of Bank Auditors and that both, they and individual ple's National Bank of Mon- Controllers, and has been an LOBSTER POUND j.r Q — I have about $2,500 investors are starting to get Mr. Reardon stressed that mouth County. iiwhich I would like to invest the problems have been re- instructor for eight years in Foot of Atlantic Street a bit more confident. But principle^ of bank operations f^4n-a lower-priced, listed, spec«- ~ — Douglas C. Wright ^HereTmnnrfalriimountof ceiving..:...priority ^attention, . and disclosed that progress ment, Manuel Gale, bank "for "the"Monmouth County Off Bay Ave. Highlands {• ulative issue. I can afford the caution.". . ..•"•. •. , | risk.-J.S. ' x is being made in improving president, noted / that Mr. Chapter, American Institute 872-9861 A — Telex Corp., on the Gets Office Yesterday's closing pricejs: the earnings return. King has more than 22 years ol Banking. experience in the banking ACF Ind 47% I lnt Tel* Tel 51V4- An 'independent investment With Bankers Adami Ex 14 Vt | 1-T-1TEE Im Impp 26 V field, with six years in* Mon-. Air Prod 40 Johns M&RJ 35H FLOAT YOUR NEWARK — Donglas C. Air Reduc 27% Jones & L 28V. mouth^County. Alleg Cp 17% Joy Mfg - 29', Securities Firm Wright of 462 Point Road, Allen Lud 40% KaUer Al 33% Prior to joining People's; V DOCK ON AHcg POW Little Silver, a former coun- Allied Ch Koppert 37!? Elects Sullivan Mr. King was with Chemical Allla Chal Krartco 45 Bank, New Yorlc Trust Co. STYROFOAM BB cilman and a vice president Alcoa Krew, 88 481> NEW YORK - Walter B. Am AlrllAlrlln 34 Vi Kroger 3814 and the New Jersey Nation- and trust officer of Fidelity, Am Brandd s 34% t,eh Port C 16-lt Sullivan of Rumson has been Leh Val Ind 10'i al Bank and Trust Co^Nep- Union, Trust Company,,, has Am Can «S» elected a vice president-of--tlio— AmM Wy WUi Lib McN ii%~ tune; ~ ~"."" been elected to the Trust Di- Am Motors 9»i | Llgg 4 My investment firm of Thomson Am Smelt 31 \i | Utton Ind IT: I & McKinnon Inc., William E. He was graduated from vision Executive Committee Am Std 385i | Lukcna stl 29 Am TeltTel 54% i Magnavox 47% Ferguson, president, an- the Bank Administration In- of the New Jersey- Bankers Amp Inc 47V4 IMarath OH 52% Anaconda 321i | Martin SI nounced today. stitute at the University Association. Arraco Stl 2»y» Masonlte . 22'i Lawrence W. Borgard Armst Ck _37% | Merck • . „• Mr. Sullivan manages the Mr. Wright has a career of MM Oil S<8;« Max S£ firm's institutional sales de- . AU RlcliHd UN* .1?7^_ partment and has been en- • Permanently buoyant many years in trust banking Avco Oorp 27)1 Name Manager Bi-boock W, 38 HobUoll "V gaged in the institutional field • Will not rust . and is considered an au- Marcor Mot-fior thority, on estate administra- Behdlx N«tUBi U At Flaming Pit 'Pocks on STYROFOAM* BB BeUi Steel N CaaK Reg 126'4 tion :and related tax aspects. Boeing 41"* | Nat Distill 18 li EATONTOWN - Lawrence jjrand buoyancy billets cost He is .I" member* of the Es- Borden tS% Nat Oyp« 30^ W. Borgard of Crestwood, •jfess than regular docks. This Borg Warn- 27% Ml Steel . MVi tate Planning. Council of Cen- Brunswk.. 22Vi Nia M Pow 131* rigid polystyrene foam will not 1 Bucy Erie 22^ No Am Rock 32^ Mo., has been named mana- tral New Jersey in Mon- Nor Pac 50 V, rust or waterlog. Low in cost Bulova 50\ ger of the new Flaming Pit mouth County and has held Burl Ind 35 Nmit Alrlln 33 kitchen manager'of .theChlp- Why men talking cost floating docks and rafts. ciation. Ooca Cola AMi Perkln Elm 47 Colg Palm *i% Pllzer 82 '4 pewa Flaming Pit' in St. .•IMimfcclTtaDowClttinKilCaniany Mr! Wright is married to Colum Qas 2T5* Coml Solv 19% Phil El 27% Louis. He has been with the BETTER BUSINESS ~the-fortner~Helen-Grey_Hen--- - Con EdU^-32U Phlll—PaU 32>4" Con. Gan ^ 67',4 Pub Sv EAO 32'1 nation-wide company.for~T~ ning. They have two chil- CPC Inti 3714 Pullman 46>i .Corning 01 205 RCA 40% are talking in terms BLAISDELL dren, Douglas, C. Wright Jr. Cm Zell S3V4 Reading Co 22 Mr. Borgard is a past presi- and Mrs. Lyn G, Cole. He Curttss Wr M Repub Stl 41% LUMBER CO. Deere 41H Revlon 85 dent' of the Seroma Interna- is a member of the Shrews- Dentsply * 45 Reyn Met 37 tional Service Club, 'and a of one of our bank ,15 So. Bridge Ave. Dow Chem 68H Reyn Tob 39% bury River Yacht Club, the Dress Ind- 31 Rob Controls 39H member of 'the' Elks' Club, Downtown Club and the duPont 132% St Regis Pap 43% Red Bank Duq U . 277% Sears Roeb both in St. Louis, Shrewsbury Power Squadron Bast Kod- tt% Shell Oil BUSINESS LOANS! SH 1-2121 End John 33 li Smith, AO 41" (USPS). • . '. '. Firestone 66 Sou Pac 37 % He plans to move his fam- Robert L.KIng FMO Cp Mi Sou Ry ' 49 '4 ily to this area this summer Ford Hot 46% Sperry Rd 54% OAC Cp 56 Std Brand 46% and Is presehtly' looking for t's flood business! Our truly.prompt action Qen Cls S4 !4 Std Oil Cai 67. Walter E. Sullivan Oen Dynam 30 Std Oil NJ 78 a home. . - and good low bank rates are fine, but- ' Oen Dlco' 90T4 Texaco 77 Vi since beginning his career in Gen Fds 8214 | Tex G Sul 26% The Flaming Pit here Boy, 9. Wins best of all — each business loan; is made on Gen Motors 7H',»| Textron . 1961. He joined Thomson & Oen Pub Ut 57Mi | Trans»m»T IS* opened seven weeks ago. It •. * t ' BUY-HOLD-SELL? Un carhlda McKinnon Jn April, 1968? terms best suited to the particular appli- j,0 Tel-ATel 36V, 40% specialize, in steak, and Fishing Contest -Gen Tire' 52'/, Un Pac• • 43% OUR TECHNICAL ANALYST, DR. JEROLD Ga Pac Cp 42% Unt royal "He holds a- bachelor's de- lobster dinners and luncheons. cant's particular situation. Call or come see OHIette ' 48 Unit Alrc 25V. gree in finance and econom- HART, HAS COMMENTS ON THESE ISSUES Olen Aid 11% US Plywood 5974 FREEHOLD - Nine-year- us nowl United Co'rp 3214 Goodrich 38U 12% ics from the New Yort? Uni- , Goodyear 30 US Smelt old Mike McHale of Neptune • AMERICAN MOTORS US Steel 43 versity" School of Commerce Grace Co 31 % 41%,. ART IN THE PARK Ot A*P 27% Walwortli and received his MBA degree Won two awards in the an- Greyhound 20% Weia Mkt« 36 There's an office near you • AMPEX Gulf Oil 40 "Wn Un Tel :52% frpm- the NYU Graduate PATERSON - Artists will nual county fishing con- Hamm Pap m We«titg El.... . 8080% compete/ for $1,300. in prize Here Inc 40» White Mot 41% School of Business jn 1961. test tft Shark River. • A. 6.INDUSTRIES III Cent Ind tkl'i Wlteo Chem 331 •\ Mr. Sullivan is a member money 'at Taterson's Second Ing Rand 42% WoolwUi 3TV4 ' ' He caught the lar,gesf fish IBM 348 Xerox MVi of the Bond Club of New Jer- Annual Artrin the Park show • BENGUET CONSOLIDATED^ lnt Harv 3014 , Int Nick •J«'/,\ sey, Investment Association slated for Sept 7 tfoifril; in his age group and the .•BRUNSWICK CORP. - lnt Paper 39 I ™~erwew York and Theta Chi- a.m. to 5 p.m. here at the largest,fish overall. • Fraternity. . White House in- Eastside . Other winners in their re- American Thomson & "McKinnon, Park. A $400 grand prize Is • CALIFORNIA FINANCIAL spective age groups were Cdn Marc SV4 I Kln.-Ark fH member firm of the New being offered by the New Creole Pet 32U | -Molybdsnun} 27% Jimmy Johnson,, 10, "Nep- MonmouthCounty • CANADIAN JAVELIN Equity Cp S% I, Phoenix Stl 14% Y«rk Stock Exchange, has 43 Jersey Bank and TruBt Com- Ocn Plywd 7% I Pren Hall 3954 offices in the United States pany. Applications" are avail- tune; Christine Bourqueath, Oulf Oan 21 Vi I Teohnlcol 21 • CINERAMA INC. (mp OH 19 | and Canada. able by writing or calling Art 12,-,Wall Township;" Joe Me- In jhJ? Park..Mayor's Office, roni, 12, .Neptune;. Barry • COMMONWEALTH UNITED CORP. "City Hail™ "Paters6nr"Entry Brikowski, 6, Steve Cowles, fee is five dollars. Applica- • FEDERATED DEPT,-STORES, ,*, ,,, MAKE THE BIG MOVE! tion's will be- " accepted 6, and-Frankle-Brikowski, 4, through Aug. 31. Judges'will all Neptune. Barry Brlkow- • GENERAL DEVELOPMENT ... :_.,; •be Alfredo Valente, Irwln aW, Frankie's brother, aiso Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation' Hyman and Isaac "Soyer for won the. smallest fish award. • H&B AMERICAN '"' . , ' "Start Saving this juried show.' Artists • RESERVE gIL & GAS ... must be over 18 years of age. • SYNTEX CORP. . . . , • ' for Junior!" PAINTING CRITIQUE Q WEBB, DEL. E. PER ANNUM ON BAY HEAD-Earl Tyler will CLOSED SATURDAY, JULY 5 i SAVINGS CERTIFICATES conduct a painting critique For your Introductory clip and mall. i «PV. , i July 10 at 8 p.m. In his Bay • FROM $10,000 Head Studio, \% Osbornc Norn* ; i 5 . Our plant and offices will be closed all • i Annual Dividend rer Annum Un Ave. The critique, is open to Add re it Compounded 1 O7Q Saving! Carlifieatat all artists who wish to bring day Saturday for holiday weekend Clry - . St«r« Zip ... ft, 1 Qu.tt.jly 5 ' From $5,000 a painting for criticism and Bustntsi Phono , Homo Phone .-.- • to anyone interested in paint- *•?• , •• • • ANCHOR YOUR SAVINGS TO ... ing who wishes to learn F. S. Donahue, Santo & Co. ! through the criticism of other Invtirmtnr Bankan and Broken J work. The iirtist begun his OMUOAK LA WES COAL CO. INC 174 Rlv«nld« Av... R«d Bank, N. J. 07701 • ASSOCIATION seventh summer session of Ttltphont 142-8404 LS art classes last wook and ...I FAIR HAVEN, N. J. SHREWSBURY, N. J. MIDDLETOWN ATL. HIGHLANDS I LINCROFT* plans to conduct several cri- | 471-2400 291-0100 I 842-4400 tiques during thjj summer. 30 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETWN, N. J.; THURSDAY, JULY 3, WW- i STAB TACKLES SIGN Lawn Mowing Nefds i (AP) - Two The lawn should be allowed to operate stones and other objects may 6—Cut sideways on a slope KholaWc tackle* jut among el mowing season is never satis-, FREEHOLD - Donald M. 1 a power mower until they are leave the discharge shoot of — not. up and down so that 11 recruits already signed to factory or trouble free unless familiar with the safety rules. a rotary mower at speeds of jMohr, senior county agricul- Opened iuLakeivood a- safe, qualified operator is the machine doesnt run away tural agent has advice for play for West Virginia's Donald M. Mohr, senior ag- up to 180 mph. freshman football team next running'the machine. ricultural agent, recommends with you, * f homeowners who have been LAKEWOOD — The Boise tioning, patios, full carpeting, 4—Shut the power unit off troubled with wormy or de- Cascade Building Co. hat In- a complete Frigidaire appli- fall. •"' I . No adults or teen-age boys that you follow these safety 7—Know how to stop the rules: whenever the mower is unat- formed fruits in past years. troduced its first major de- ance package, including "a re- They are Donald Crawford! 1—Inspect your lawn before tended, even for a few min- machine! All adults in the Methoxychlor, or malathion, velopment in the Ocean Coun- frigerator-freezer, a dishwash- of Darlington; Pa., a 6-tooMf mowing. Be sure all stones, family, plus the operator, or DOT are all satisfactory ty area with the opening of er, an oven-range, a clothes 220-pounder from Greenbri-1 END DENTURE MISERY utes. "a country place." sticks and other foreign ma- should know this important insecticides for controlling washer, a clothes dryer and er Military Academy, ami* o 5—Maintain control of the this pest, he says. a garbage disposal unit. All Dan ttesenic of Latrobe, Pa.,' A terials are removed. procedure. If it is self-pro- Located on Lake Carasaljo in KHT: 2—Keep hands, feet and mower at all times. If it is Repeat this' 'spray every _ is a 395-unit adult leisure liv- units have off street parking a C-foot-2 213-pounder who "5 DENTHES pelled, know how to disengage and many units also have at- played for Greater Latrobe., B loose,clothing away from the a self-propelled mower, don't two weeks until the end of ing community with recrea- 111 KUTIFBUt let it pull you. the clutch. August. Otherwise, foliage tached garages. IHe other nine signed ar» • in moving .parts of the machine tion facilities. ~P 'and wear good, sound shoes. and developing fruits will not Jt be protected when the ever- The 70-acre masterplanned v Mifacle plastic DENTURITE 3—Have all spectators leave present codling moth and condominium development A refits loos? dentures in five min- the immediate area. Small P utes. This "Cushion of Comfort" Slate Institute For Teachers other apple pests appear. has been designed for adults JtOLLAWAY BED ir eases sore gums.You eat anything. —ADVERTISEMENT— You can get further details 55 years of age or older who "S Laugh, talk, even sneeze without HOBOKEN - Sister Helen out the country taking part from the 1968 fruit tree pest desire the rural atmosphere FIRM MATTRESS—ALUMINUM FRAME embarrassment. No more food Neder, 25 Drummond Place, in the special program. The control spray calendar, "Pest of work-free leisure, living particles under plates. LOSE WEIGHT Bed Bank, is participating in institute is sponsored by the . "5 DENTURITE lasts for months. «t amazing results when you take our Control Recommendations for combined with proximity to A Ends daily bother of powder, product called SLIMODEX. No prescrlp- a six-week summer institute National Science Foundation Home Orchards," prepared shopping and other benefits of SPECIAL 26.95 _tl lon needed. You must lose ugly fot or for high school science paste or cushions. Just remove •it •; : V; • sends a special 50-star salute to all schools, businesses, industries* service dubs, scouts, state and local officials, municipalities, tiews- ; papers and individuals who participated in our American Flag Pro- gram . . ?vl969. . ' . • A- Endorsement by: Brick Town Rotary Club Genaraf Anilin Co., lirTdan Richard J. Hughes, Jersey Shore Council, Navy League Boise Cascade Building Co. Governor oj New Jersey Holiday City Men's Club Simmons & Co., Elizabeth hjorrnan Tanzmanr Senator, Educational Secretaries Association Wing Company, Linden Middlesex County Wall Township New Jersey Bell Telephone, Plainfield Matthew J. Rinaldo, Senator,. - Junior Woman's Club, Brick Twp. 3-M Company, Freehold, . Union County . . • < Catholic Daughters of America Amerace-Esha, Union ^Joseph J. idaraziti, Senator^. _ .Veterans of WWI,. Brick L.odc.0_2151. —International Flavors & Fragraneai— """Mbrni'Couiiffy""" Kiwanlj, Elizabeth "Walworth Aloyco, Linden Alfred N. Beadleston, Senator, . Rotary, Elizabeth Lanvin, Charles of the Ritz , Monmouth County Public Library, Clark Electronic Association, Inc. Pater Moraites, Assemblyman, Woman's Club, Hillside, N. J. •, Bergen County ' Air Cruiser* Co. Abraham Clark Chapter DAR, Rosalie Webster B. Todd Jr., Assemblyman, garden State Parkway Authority iSomerset County • .' Soroptimist Club, Asbury Parkv Rahway Hospital -^ Joseph Azzolfna, Assemblyman,, - D.A.R. Old Topanemus Chapter ».Child,Wall Clime, Belford . : Monmouth County fcity of - . Monmouth College . Refer-P. Garibaldi, Assemblyman, Ocean County College • Middlesex County i Asbury. Park .. .'. Tinton Falls School Frank J. Dodd, Assemblyman, • Elizabeth \ , Essex County " . •*'. Plainfield Bradley Beach School William E. Schluter, Assemblyman,' Freehold Township School ——-Mercer-County —.-- - Borough of :, Manasquan Elementary School • Herbert HHflehn, Assemblyman, Red Bank Union County Vocational and , Union County Fair Fjaven1 ' , Technical School . Maj. General W. B. Latta, USAECOM Farmingdale ^ East Keansburg School Maj. General P. A. Feyereisen, '•' Interlaken '•* • i Oakhurst''Country Day School The "Mallard Project ' Little Silver Freehold Regional High School District Mai. General Hugh F. foster, Rumson • ' • Bay Head School USACSA . Spring Lake ' ' . ,' Spring Lake Public School " Brig. General Richard C. Home III <- 1 USASCS Spring Lake Heignts •'.,'•.' Spring Lake Heights School J . The Honorable Joseph C. Irwin- Ma'rvey Cedan , Village School, Holmdal f he Honorable Robert Miller ' ' Surf .City- '^'TWv! -" Public Schools, Red Bank FLY YOUR kl , Col. R. R. Tourtillott y Ship'Bottom ' ' '*':$'S--'lX' Public Schools, Middletown ,. George T. Carr — Beach^ Haven u. ; Dover School ' .' FLAG • -Mrs. 1-fl H. Freedman Barnegat Light Ridgeway School, Lakehurst Mrs. David E. Wilson , ' V._'.« >< Rahway Middle School j Township of TOMORROW, Mrs. E. L Charles . *\ ; _'__ Raritan Valley School . "tyfatawan Mrs. M. C. Christopher Toms River Schools Manalapan THE FOURTH Miss R. D. Matthews Neptune Township Public , .Mrs. D. U. Achenberg Middletown • School System -OF JULY, • . Catholic War Veterans, •.,'._ , Ocean Midstreams School, Brick Town Department of New Jersey Brick Bridge Avenue School, Asbury Park National Sojourners, DEPENDENCE Fort Monmouth Chapter * Long Beach ••'(• '•"•••'• • Knollwood School, Fair Havan 4. • National Headquarters, People to ' Stafford The Daily Register People, Kansas City The Asbury Park Press DAY Elmora Presbyterian Church, . \ The American Legion, Elizabeth Elizabeth Journal Department of New Jersey ; Plainfield Courier American Legion Post #24 and #273 First United Methodist Church, Plainfield , . Monmouth County Department The Daily Record - Public Education , Jersey Central Power & Lighf Co. Daily Observer . * _ * ,* f ' Association Management Corp. Mills Crane Service & Const. Co, Perth Amboy'News Tribunal Boy Scouts of America Loizeaux Lumber Co., Plainfield Plainfield Savings Bank Girl Scouts of America Fischer Casting Co., Dunellen Keystone Savings & Loan Association ^Briclc Town Recreation Committee f Allied Qhemical Corp., Ocean Federal Savings i. Union County Board of Realtors Elizabeth'Works . Loan Association \ Have a happy, safe holiday. Steinbnch's will not be open Friday, July 4. Shop Saturday 10 a.m. tify 5t30 p.m. ' " • ' • '••!<••''•.•••• "I: THEMHX .._ * .THURSDAY, JULY S, 1969 • Television # Books • Movies • Theater Your Weekend Magazine • Dining Out # Music -/•*.>,,.: • Hobbies # Coimnent '.."••• Tfee, Fourth at the Shore ,") By Dontordi M";V . TV COMMENT VD Songstress Dionrie Warwick Hawaii Offers To Perform at AsburyPark ANBURY PARK - Song- By" which became a top live Savoy Hotel. She has been stress Dionne Warwick heads record. Miss Warwick returning there on a regular. A Fine Setting 1*. «***!*• ,*_£•• JtA -^l* A*fc '* ^ ~ a star package, with orches- starred in the 1964 Cannes basis since then. tra, into Convention Hall on Television and Film Festi- In 1966, Miss Warwick's " NEW YORK (AP).— Mov- Ho's programs, will be Saturday to open Moe Sep- val, shown throughout the ing a variety show off those mixed among a dozen taped popularity grew through per- familiar studio stages into |he tee's "Summer of Stars" line- continent on Eunovisidn. She sonal appearances, television in London. up at Asbury Park's seaside appeared on major televi- outdoors is a hard way to There is a valid reason: to exposure and consistent hit create an hour of entertain- showcase. Her two shows be- sion shows in Great Britain recordings and albums. She comply with union rules, most gin at 7:30 and 10 p.m. where her recording of "Walk ment. It's persons connected with the appeared three additional hard to get A few years ago the name On By" reached the select times on "Hullabaloo,*1 .production of taped variety top ten. the sound shows must be paid as much of Dionne Warwick was un- plus the Dupont Show of The right, it's for a repeat show as for the known to the public. In 1964, Dionne embarked Month, The Tonight Show, difficult to original production. Thus, it Then came her recording of on a four-month personal ap- The Danny Kaye^Show, The dance on un-. usually costs more to turn "Don't Make Me Over" and pearance tour of the continent Red Skelton Show, The Garry . even ground out a modestly-budgeted new she became recognized as a of Europe covering every Moore Show, and the Grand and breezes program than to repeat an gifted artist. major country this side of lie Gala du Disque in Amster- keep mussing old one. Dionne has studied music Iron Curtain. The trip in- dam, which was shown up hairdos. Hawaii, with its lush tropi- since age 6, coining from a cluded a return to the Olym- throughout Europe on Euro-' But when pia Theater in Paris, as co- vision. Her concert in Lincoln the back- cal background and spar* family of Gospel singers. She kling ocean, seems to be a did a great, deal of singing star of the /show, and also a Center's Philharmonic Hall in LOWKY ground in- guest-star appearance on the New York was a sellout. cludes some of the beautiful natural for television produc- hi choirs, in school in East tion. CBS has been making Orange and at the Hart Col- "Sunday at the Palladium" and dramatic spots of the na- television show in London. Dionne has been playing in tion's 50th state, it is worth its action series, "Hawaii lege of Music in Hartford, more than 100 college con- '~the,.effort and- ^ viewer Five-O" there for the past Conn. She became an accom- The National Association of certs each year. She also has, 'season and has resumed pro- plished singer and pianist by Record Merchandisers voted been featured at the Copaca- minds an occasional rough duction for next. Although the playing and singing in church Dionne the "most popular Fe- bana in New York, the Fair- spot. , series is standard cops-and- every Sunday. male Vocalist of 1964.." The mount Hotel in San Francis- NBCls^MusicHall,"inthe robbers stuff with plots that In New York's recording next year, she made three ain co, the Century Plaza Hotel first of a-quintet of summer could be acted out against; a studios, she sang in pearances on NBC's network' in Los Angeles, and on TV's shows starring Don Ho, -New York, Chicago or Los background choruses. Her show, "Hullabaloo," and that Kraft Music Hall, Red Skel- showed him in his native Angeles background, the lo- unique song styling attracted spring played a two-week en- ton, Ed Sullivan, and Carol Hawaiian environment. Ho, a cation shooting in Hawaii has * two song writers and record gagement in London's posh Burnett shows. gentle-mannered, relaxed man given it special visual authen- producers, Burt Bucharach with a smooth singing voice, ticity. and Ha] David, who brought beaded up a handsome and •'Hawaii Fiye-O" has run her to the attention of Scep- -comfortable sort of show. -He into a situation that might ter Records. "Don't Make Me sang, a number of mainland hamstring its production. The Over" followed. Where to Go, Before or After the Show standards; strolled singing problem lies in a request for Marlene Dietrich and Pe- along the ocean's edge with a zoning variance to permit tula Clark have her "Anyone guest star Carol Lawrence; establishing a needed new Who Had a Heart" in their read — rumbling a bit — the studio. If it is not granted, repertoires. Miss Dietrich .straight lines to set up a Bill production, cast and all may was- so impressed with Dana comedy interlude. be moved back to Hollywood. Dionne's recording that she #Ha\e Supper, a If that happens, Hawaii would personally introduced her at Even without the imported lose-its only TV series pro- the Olympia Theater in Paris Snack or '.Miss,Lawrence and Dana, the duction and the show-iirouli in December " 1863'," She re- hour had a lot of charm. Ho lose its character. Hollywood surrounded himself with smil- studios can simulate almost ceived critical acclaim and of Our Superb —ingjrsinging children, one of anything, but somehow those was warmly welcomed by them is his own son who backlot sets with their fake Parisian audiences. , helped his father move into a landscaping never are quite , "Anyone Who Had a Heart" Cocktails ... commercial break. convincing. was followed by "Walk On Raymond Burr Cited by College A Satirical Look Raymond Burr, star of Wfcea yea feel like a "little bite of sonetting" after tfce NBC-TV's "Ironside" series, show, yoa're tare to find It «• ear MM ef taste-remptlaa. received an honorary Doctor delights. Everything from a Mack to oa elegant uipper, istian of Theatre Arts Degree from •erred hi a* atmosphere of elegance. WHfeN THE SAINT$»GO traits of "Stalwart Chris- the Pasadena Playhouse Col- MARCHING OUT. By Ohar- tians" on the1 Protestant side. lege of Theatre Arts. ' .., .les Merrill Smith. Double- (His background. is Protes- A former faculty member Luncheon, Dinner, Cocktails day. $4.95. tant—long a Methodist mini- of the noted drama school, Private Banquet Facilities The author of "How To Be- ster, recently he became a Burr also delivered the com- come a. Bishop Without Be- Congregationalist minister.) mencement address to the ing Religious" presents here In his' section on the saint 1969 graduation class during a slangy, flippant, irreverent he uses short paragraphs to ceremonies in the Playhouse and often biting satire on the patio. summarize each saint's cre- STATE HWY. M, HIGHLANDS _piQUsT_fJgures of ecclesiastic dentials, and then draws a Burr has been an active cal history. few snappily stated moral member of the Pasadena I Block* North o* HWUandi Bridge Ecumenical as all get out, lessons in terms of today's Playhouse Alumni and Asso- he devotes the first part of status symbols. ciates since his first associa- Dial 872-1351 tion with the school in the the book to spoofing the There is even more kick Mwrs Cfab — Americas fapreie saints, (many.-of them ob- early 1940s. in the second section, which "Ironside" returns to the scure) of the Roman Catho- contains essays on Protes- lic Church, and the second NBC Television Network for tant , stalwarts, beginning its third season in September. part to a series of acid por- • with Luther and Calvin. There is a^ really hilarious Tfce Top Ton chapter on Henry VIII—tell- Best-selling records of the ing it like it was—and an- week based on The Cash Box other on the origins of the Magazines nationwide survey King James Bible. Among "Romeo & Juliet Theme," his other targets is Kierke- Mantinl , gaard, whom he tears apart. •'One," 3 Dog Night *!! As a humorist he splashes "In The Ghetto," Presley around in the common argot, Restaurant—Cocktail Lounge "Good Morning StarshJoe," some of it a bit dated, and Oliver some of it current, He has SUNDAY SPECIAL ONLY a Jot of fun with the device "Spinning Wheel," Blood, "of adding footnotes contain- • Lara* loaetoi Top Strlota Steak CoMc4ete Dinner Sweat ATears • laclades Tossed Salad •>«•*•» ing smart cracks. - • Baked Potato or French Fries • *1'» "Bad Moon Rising," Cree- • Ice Cream • Beverage w dence Clearwater Revival ' The author's attitude Is "In the Year 2525," Zager ft that organized religion is Evans full of pomposities and ab- Open 7 Days A Week From 11:30 AM. "Israelites," Desmond Dek- surdities, and he attacks ker & 4ces . them with scorn and ridicule. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN "Love Me Tonight," Jones His writing carries a lot of Phone 542-6702 "Ballad of John & Yoko," sting. Beatles Miles A. Smith Current Best Sellers - (Compiled by Genevieve and Generation Gap > Publishers' Weekly) By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON at the Royal Academy of Art, FICTION of such breeches among fam- a posh restaurant in this NEW YORK (AP) - One ilies the world aver. town. If she had not been a turn of fate she considers 'The Love Machine," Susans v i ky _ "otherwise, would 'Tortnoy'g Complaint/' Roth day a year and a half ago "My mother and I had covered by a crumpled gold uc some terrible rows," The be- velvet dress and a tangle of I be here?" «Adat" Nabokov a high-spirited 18-year-old "The Godfather," Puzo who had heard that all the wildered, string - haired gold chains, the sad-eyed in- Chose Her Play "BttHet Park," Cheever action was in London packed blonde with blue crescents nocent would have been rec- At a party hair stylist Vidal an extra. T-shirt and left under her eyes and a tattoo ognized immediately as the Sassoon asked her to model, NONFICTION home. on one wrist pondered over girl in nothing but a necktie which in turn led her to Pro- t "Jennie," Martin life as it was not so very long seen on posters advertising ducer Michael S. Laughlin "Ernest Hemingway/' Baker While Cfenevieve Weight ago. her first movie, "Joanna." and director Michael Same "Between Parent and Teen- sought fame as an actress, "I have been thoroughly And even as a star, life is who chose her to play, "Jo- ager," Ginott her parents 6,000 miles away slapped and I've called her still very scary. Not.because »nna." "The 9H Days," Salisbury were frantic with worry over all the conventional names, her dreams have not come ••The Peter Principle," Peter the still very young girl fend- Meanwhile, Genevieve's and I have run away." true, but because they haye proud family defend her and andHaU ing for herself in a big, some- Very Scary *- with such fantastic speed, times very bad, world. worry about her. Having • ' -• Q> She shook her head. that she can hardly compre- played romantically opposite In this respect the story of "It was all very scary." hend it. a Negro, the youngster has School Slates Genevieve and the generation Her last name changed.to: Then Child Genevieve been banned from her home- gap is typical.of thousands Waite, Genevieve was now in squeeled at the sight of a land. Her parents are an- H Drama Classes telegram on her plate from noyed by crank calls in this LONG BRANCH - The ter parents. apartheid land. ' ' ' Long Branch summer school "They're holding their "My mother gives them what ' has announced the addition of Jhmnbs for the picture's suc- .for/'-says Genevieve witlL.ye^_ ~~~"a dfaffia workshop for young cess," she told her audience hemence. "She is very liber- ; people between the ages of 13 in that same wondrous, airy al. She's a friend of Helen and 15. The program will be voice that so candidly and ac- Sussman." . ':••'"•"" *:•••• .-\ under the direction of Jay T. commodatingly spells out her Genevieve stops to order .Perkins, high school drama views on everything. lamb - chops medium and coach,, and James Landy, ju- • Python Coat please. - v nior high school drama Now that she was a star _.., "Generation gap.? There Is coach, and will stress basic she would like to "have an an- none with us.-t-tell-them ex- theater fundamentals culmi- He-length python coat, buy actly whatTve done and they . nating In a major production. \ a really groovy surf-boat for understand." But in the rush XK V Registration for the pro- her 16-year-old brother War- Of words that-follow it is evi- gram will be held tonight at wick, and a house in.the 'dent that there was one, one ->.:• 7:30 p.m. in the High School south of France for herself. ¥fclch introspective • and Mditorjum. The workshop Tes, and I'd like to marry Freud^wise teen-ager has ob- will begin next Tuesday. Matthew," she added. Mat- viously analyzed and consid- thew is a Brooklyn-born poet ered normal. - "*"^ TOO MUCH who introduced himself to her l4My father ^Ookeia like ' -fiONDON. (AP) — Film in a London restaurant and dark Gable and I guess 1 _._... star Joan Collins has refused whose romance has survived fried to alienate him from \ to wear, a swim suit that be- the strain thus far of/ as he tier • . . All girls are like comes see-through when wef falls it, "the system of acci- tbat. But, of course, I lost the in her latest movie "The Ex- dents" which made her a fcttle.. ecutioner." star. "You suffer a great deal. ;;:• *Tm no prude," she said, KAnd three days after this Parents give you love and af- "but the suit practically dis- FONDUE IS HER FORTE — Mrs. Bonrvie ferisi^owner interview she did become fection and you give it back "^Uppearsr when itv wet. I of Nice 'NeifieY"1nc., Ocean and Seavfow"Av>s., Mrs. Matthew Reisch in a then it all-stops. Kids. Civil ceremony performed by reel they can't turn to their honestly think the love North Long fiftmctt, explains the newest twu'if In din- ^ ^scenes are, hot enough with- Judge Nat SobeL) parents and so many get ©ut tius costume." mg out ALSO FAMOUS RECORDING ARTISTS RAY DELL TRIO : „ . FEATURING VOCALIST THE NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC MAKES NICE MUSIC JUDY VALENTINE AT SAL'S WHEN IT'S HERE IN TOWN - DINNER SERVED 5:00 P.M. TO 10 P.M. Wily don't you join ut for our hind of muiic — which it fltod food, good «tmotpher«, good i«rvic« and l«tt but . • • SANDWICHES TILL 12 -^ l«att good pric«i. Try cm of our delicious soft SAL'S TAVERN No C«vtr — feMivattai Suwntwd — N* SHREWttURY Avfc. of HEllttT ST. ±L *wly enlarged parking ere*. RED IANK r At the Movies Chorale to Stage RED BANK MANASQUAN CARLTON- ALGONQUIN- Where Eagles Dare 2:00; 7:00; 9:30. 4 Summer Sings I Fill., SAT. * SUN. — Where Ice Station Zebra 2:00; 6:50;» E Bare 2:30: 5:30; 3:30. FRI. — Plnlan'a Rainbow 1:60; 1:15; 6:t5; 9:IS. LINCROFT — In response The final conductor will be EATONTOWN 3AT, , — .Flnlaa'fl R&lnbow 2:00; I 6:50; »:30. to a favorable welcome last Robert Spencer, director of COMMUNITY— SUN. — Flnlan's Rttabow Where Eagle* Dare 2:00: T:30; i:15; 6:*6; 9:15. summer, the Shrewsbury vocal music at Red Bank- I- 10:00 • . . Chorale will stage four "Sum- FRI.' & SAT. — Where Ba«lw BRIELLE High School and assistant Dare 2:10; 5:10; 8:00; 10:45. mer Sings" this season. conductor for the Shrews- .5? SUN. — Where Bogles Dare 2:10; CU- . ?:30; 8:20. : If It's Tuesday This Muat Be Bel- Ralph Hunter, who will be- bury Chorale. DRIVE-IN— gium 8:60; 12:25; Ugly Ones 10:40.. The four "sings" are: FRI. — Cartoons 8:50;' Belgium gin the series, is director of rrS Cartoons < 9:00; Flrewwrk* 9:45; 9:20; 1:00; Ugly Ones 11:06. the Summit Chorale and .Next Tuesday, "Requiem;" Ohltty Chltty Bang Bang 10:00; SAT. * SON. — V. H's, Tuesday Stalking Moon 12:30. This Moot Be Belgium 8:50; 12:25; choral director of the Music Wednesday, July 23, Honeg- FRI., SAT. & SUN. — Cartoons Ugly Ones 10:40. , ; 9:00; Chltty Q*ittty Bane Bane Department of Manhattan- ger "King David;" Tuesday, 9:45; Stalking Moon 12:15. BRICK TOWN ville College, was choral di- Aug. 5, Brahms "Requiem;" LONG BRANCH BRICK PLAZA- rector at Radio City Musk Thursday, Aug. 14, Schu- BARONET- . Cbitty OhIMy Bang Bang 2:05; 7:05; Hall for 15 years and has tiert "Mass in G" and Bach Where Eagles Dare 2:00; TMW; 9:40. 9:40 FRI., SAT. & SUN. — • Where FRI. «: SAT. — Chltty Chltty Ban* conducted many Department "Jesu Meine Freude." Eagles Dare 2:30; 5:45; 9:00. Bang 2:00; 4:30; 7:05; 9:40. of Manhattenville College SUN. — Chitty Chitty Bang Bane All the programs will be- FREEHOLD 2:O0; 4:30; 7:10; 9:46. Choir concerts at Town Hall MALL— in New York City. gin at 8 p.m. at the Unitar- Chltty Chltty Ban* Bang T:O0: 9:30. LAURELT0N ian Church, West Front St. FRI., SAT. & SUN. — Ohttty Chlttjr DRIVE-IN- Bang Bang 2:00; 4:40; 7:10; 9:50. Live a.Little. Love a LdtUe ,11:00; Guest conductor for the Refreshments will be served. ASBURY PARK Where Eagles Dare 8:50; 1:00. second program will be Her- t FRI, — Cartoons 8:50; Where BARONET- Eagles Dare 9:20; Live a Little bert Burtis. Mr. Burtis has I THURS. A FRI. — Romeo A Xultet Love a LUUe 12:10. been, minister^ of music and IT'S THE BIG HOLIDAY 7iOO;'»:30. .-..,.._,-..i.,.^ '•""%AT; ar~suNr — wiier« Essie*-' TONIGHT SAT. ft SUN. — Romeo A JuUet Dare 8:50; 1:25; Uve a Little Love fine arts for the United 2rt)0; 7:00; 9:30. - a Little n:50. - Methodist Church in Red DANCE SPECIAL WED. LYRIC— POINT PLEASANT BankU years; AIR-CO WJITIONEO THURS., FRI., SAT. ft SUN". .— ARNOLD- Highfstown Country Club - Oliver 2:30; 8:30. . THURS.. FRI. * SAT. — If tt'B Paul Grammer is to be Andy Well* — Tonight — Joe SAT. JULY tf, 7:301*45 Ml. MAYFAIR- Tuesday Tills Must Be Belgium conductor for the third THE ASSOCIATIONS 2:20; 7:35; 9:35, Mucha — Wed. "Dance of the The April Foola 2:OO^T:40: P:M.'•**. Month" — July Frolic Dance — pluiALZO&UDINE FRI. — The April Fools 2:00; 4:00; • BUN. — If It's Tuesday This Must "sing." Mr. Grammer is di- 9iW, 8:00; 10:00. Be Belgium 2:06; 3:«; 5:45; 7:40; rector of vocal music-for Two Bands Continuous from 8:30 H,:n IVtPM. SAT. & SUN. -> The AprH FooU 9:30. ~ ' Rumson-Fair Haven Regional — Walt Mellor 10-Pc. Band — 2!i5; 4:10; 6:00; 8:00 ;_J[Q;(»,.. ' \ , BAY HEAD Joe Mucha Combo — FIM Alone THE TEMPTATIONS PARAMOUNT^ ,•••.:;: High School and is director Sot., Aug. t7:Jo and »:4S P.M. Goodbye Columbue 2:00; T:4S; LORRAINE— or Couples. IRON BUTTERFLY ftlut CHICAGO 10:00. Gone With the Wind 7:45. of the Shrewsbury Chorale. FRI., SAT, ft SUN. -^ Goodbye FRI., SAT. ft SUN.-^-.lce Station SAT. AUG. 9,7:M 410 Ml. OoluraiHw 2:«G>=>4:00; B:0O; 8:00;. Zebra 7:05; 0:40. . ' : • '. THE FOUR SEASONS 10:00. ' LAVALETTE plut MERCY ST. JAMES- THURS.. FRI., SAT. ft SKIM. — LAVALETTE- SAT. AUG.tt, 7MI MS MN. Funny Girl 2:30; 8:30. . • , . THUR8., FRL ft SAT. — BuWtt Garden State 7:00; 9:10. UD ZEPPELIN BRADLEY BEACH • 8UN. ~- Fifrtlul oft JJollani' 7;00; , plw JOE COCKER PALACE- 10:15; Few Dollars More 8:36. Arts Center • SAT. AUG. 23,7:Mt 9:45 P.M. Belle DeJour 2:00; 7:25; 9:30. TOMS RIVER at Telegraph Hill Park on the Garden State Parkway • Exit 116 • JANIS JOPLIN FARMINGDALE COMMUNITY- HOW THRU JULY 5 JAMES COTTON BLUES BAND Prime of Mlas Jean Brodle 2:06; SHORE DRIVEIN- 7:06; 9:13. SAT. AIM. 30, 7:30 & 101JM. IJve a. Little, Love a Little 11:30; GLEN CAMPBELL Where Bogles Dare 9:00; 1:00. FRI., BAT. ft SUN. — Prkne of THE COWSILLS FRI. — Cartoona 8:50; Where MUM JeaA Brodle 2:00; 4:00; 6:00; with THE FOUR FRESHMEN Eagles Dare 9:15; 1:35; Uve a 8:05; 10:10. AL MLORY, MuilCOl Director BROOKLYN BRIDGE Little Love a LHtle 12:10. .. SUN. Atfe.SW** 9:4S TM. SAT. & SUN. — Where Eagles DOVER— JULY 7 THRU JULY 12 Da.re 9:00; 1:1<5; Live a LK*l« Love Whore Baffles Dare 8:00; 7:00; 9:30. VANILLA FUDGE a, Little 12;O0. ROWAN & MARTIN "" P«*< pht RHINOCEROS DRIVE-IN- NEPTUNE CITY Ohltty ChK4r Bang Bang 8:50; 1:15; wirt THE-SOCK-IT-TO-ME GANG NEPTUNE CITY- Where Ware You When tlie Ltghta Mon. thru Thuti. B;30: Frl., Sol. & July 3. 9 PM. ror info, toll 2«4- j >«•«-)- Teen Dance SATURDAY SoiRictioNS& ' ©SUNDAY MOVIE SHOWCASE #t Is Slated (Continued) "White Pongo" starring Richard Fraser, Lionel :S5 0 THE BEST OF BROADWAY II * Royce. Hunters search the Belgian. Congo for a pure •The Indian Scarf" starring Heinz Drache and * whl^e gorilla, the rarest of all jungle beasts. (1945) For July 11 Klaus Kinski. Death of an international statesman, murdered with Indian scarf by an unknown killer. 1:30 & FRONTIERS OF FAITH © ... NEW MONMOUTH - "Hel- (1963) O ISSUES AND ANSWERS ; . lo Summer" is the theme of A. 0 BASEBALL © 3:15 © THE LATE LATE SHOW II 1 e teen dance'to be sponsored 'Th*e Desert Hawk" starring Richard Greene, New York Mets vs Pittsburgh Pirates at Fofbtti a by St. Mary's Athletic Asso- Yvonne DeCarlo. The Desert Hawk, a Teheran Field. e. ciation Friday, "July 11, at .8 blacksmith, protector of the poor against the wicked 2:00 O SPEAKING FREELY p.m. in Memorial Hall. Prince Murad, rescues the kidnapped Princess, win- 0 MOVIE MATINEE ning her love and the people's freedom. (1850) 1 The dance, first of a month- s "Jet Attack * starring John Agar,* Audrey Totter ly series, will feature contin- 4:25 © THE LATE LATE SHOW III . * and 'Gregory Walcott Korean War drama about c "Creature With the Atom Brain" starring Richard uous a music by The Rusty Denning, Angela Stevens. A police doctor searches „ three Air Force men, parachuted behind enemy I , Chain and The Clique. for the answer to the mystery of men who- are lines to rescue an American radar scientist. (1958K* The Rusty Chain, which will turned to life by a scientist who plants "atom ID NEW YORK YANKEE BASEBALL & present a psychedelic light brains" in heads. (1&55) Cleveland Indians vs Yankees at Yankee* Stadium. 6:10 0 GIVE US THIS DAY 2:30 O DIRECT LINE & show under the direction of Al 5:00 0 AAU INTERNATIONAL TRACK Emmons, has performed at - / AND FIELD 0 •a Princeton, Rutgers, Colgate,, U. S. Women's Track and Field Championships, PQ Lafayette and other eastern, from Welcome Stadium, Dayton, Qhio. . colleges, • at The Cafe Wah SUNDAY 6 RESEARCH PROJECT in Greenwich Village, Le ©METROMEDIA MOVIE "Letter to Three Wives" starring Jeanne Grain, Teendevous and The Hullaba- Linda Darnell, Ann Southern. Three country dub \loo. The group has recorded *4 wives in a. small town get a letter from a local .--for^.Incredible. ... Sounds', .and. MORNING friend graciously informing them she is eloping with New York's Studio 3. 6:55 0 GIVE U? v. > the husband of one—which? (1949) , The Clique, composed of 7:00 0vTOM & JERRY Q 3:S6Tlf PC5URCORNERS OF THE SKY 0~™ »ii Emile and Vincent Talarico ' 0 MOVIE MATINEE ^ Q 7:15 O MODERN FARMER on guitar, and .Tames Scott on 7:30 0 THE ADVENTURES OF AQUAMAN "Surrender—Hell!" Keith Andes and Susan Cabot drums, has appeared locally co-star in a World War II drama about American. 0 BISHOP SHEEN & '•Li Army officer who organizes and leads a band of and at The Cafe Wah and fD CATHEDRAL OF TOMORROW © '- Philippine guerillas against the Japanese. (1&59). Phone Booth in New York. _ 7:51 O NEWS AND .WEATHER „ 4:00 0 NFL ACTION Proceeds will benefit the 7:55' 0 THE CHRISTOPHERS ; O MOVIE 4 association equipment fund. . 8:00 © ARQUND THE CORNER » VGourage of Lassie" starring Elizabeth Taylor, Dress will be casual. Re- Frank Morgan. When a heroic collie "war-dog" fin- . • ©THE*ALVIN SHOW & --• ally returns to his young mistress, he is a killer and freshments will be. served. O FAITH FOR TODAY • •• - the authorities order him destroyed unless the girl 0 CONNECTICUT REPORT 0 , can find a way to save him. (1946) t; 4:10 © SPORTS SPECIAL 0 8:15 0 LIBRARY LIONS & Spotlight on Sport—Part III 8:30 © WONDERAMA & • ' H 4:25 O THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF SPQfeT » _J;__JJ—With Bob McAllister i^_™_ Tl t ~4;30 0 THE BUICK OPEN GOLF TOURNAMENT G> For TV Special O THE CHRISTOPHERS Coverage of the play of the four finishing holes oil O blEW JERSEY REPORT & •, , the final day of the four day tournament* A new production ol ID THE EVANGEL HOUR I O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE "Roberta," considered one of 8:45 O MARYKNOLL STORY TIME 0 "The Final War" (1&62). A computer error sets off the .all-time great musical a nuclear warhead, and the Anal destruction of civi- comedies and the vehicle 9:00 O TV SUNDAY SCHOOL 9 ' -i':. lization begins. . which, brought stardom to 0 FOR THOU ART WITH -ME 9 © SUNDAY MOVIE SHOWCASE #3 9 Bob Hope, will be presented Ethics and the 'Now' Generation. .• «*The Three Soldiers of Pancho Villa" starring O THE GOVERNMENT STORY 9 s Dolores Del Rio, Pedro Armendarlz, Maria Felix, as one of nine "Chrysler Pre- 1 Inspired by a vision of freedom, soldiers face al- sents The Bob Hope Special" •fThe Right Hand or Congress""-V-" : most certain death as they battle an enemy that' .•colorcasts, cm UHL NBC Tele-_ ID CAPTAIN SCARLET AND THE • Outnumbers them. (I960) vision Network during the MYSTERONS Q —r—©-ONCE UPON A TIME WITH -~,---r^-— 1969-70 season. *^TBT O TTHEBREW SCHOOL CHARITY BAILEY 9:30 0 THE WAY TO GO 0 "Roberta," with music by O JEWISH HERITAGE Q &00 © THE BARON —. Jerome Kern and book and V ! 0 DUDLEY DO-RIGHT 0 v "Long Ago and Far Away" . lyrics by Otto ttarbach; will :'•:•.© THE BIG SHOW • ; be"taped^tct. 1-8 at the Pob ID THRIGHE LITTLT NOEW RASCALS AND WINKY PINK • "Jungle Book" starring Sabu, Joseph Callda and Hope Theatre at Southern 10:00 O LAMP UNTO MY FEET & ' - Rosemary De Camp in Ruryard Kipling's classlo. a DOROTHY GORDON YOUTH FORUM - adventure drama about a young boy who grew up Methodist'University in Dal- - with wolves in the jungles of India. (1942) • las, Texasy O LINUS THE LION-HEARTED Q POINT OF VIEW 0 : © MAKING THINGS GROW " ' —The~3pb~Hope-Theatrer a O -5:30 ©THE ALL-AMERICAN COLLEGE SHOW-: ©ill gift oT the NBC-TV comedy ©ABBOTT AND COSTELLO Guests: Sounds of Freedom, Steve Stevens, Phill star at a cost of nearly a mil- 10:30 0 LOOK UP AND LIVE 0 •" • Driscoll, Judy Kay. Judges: Maureen Arthur, O MAN IN OFFICE & * ' »' ' Morey Amsterdam and Delia Reese. lion dollars, was dedicated in © N.E.T. PLAYHOUSE • • November, 1968, to the mem- KING KONG & NEW YORK REPORT 0 1 v/ -*Z: ory of the'late Texas-show- SUNDAY MOVIE SHOWCASE EVENING many Robert J. O'Donnell. "Bally Irene and Mary" starring; Allc$ Pay*, \Tony,. "Roberta" opened on Martin, Joan Davis. Three out-of-town chorus:glrl«, tm ©.THE 2IST CENTURY 0 , 'J-^ Broadway originally in No- aeek employment and fame in the big city. (1938) "The First Ten Months"—Part -I. A look aT tMh». vember, 1933, with Bob Hope 11:00 © CAMERA THREE ® ' . nlques for treating medical problems In fetuses and newbbrns from Conception to one month* after in the role of Huekleberry SEARCHLIGHT © •• *...': . ; o birth. « , • •. Hairies. The musical, starring BULLWINKLE 0 CONGRESSIONAL REPORT ' TWIN CIRCLE HEADLINE 0 ' SUNDAY PLAYHOUSE -: Middleton and Sidney Green- 11:30 PUBLIC HEARING 0 ,"•:- - r ^Golden EJarrings" starring Ray MUlandj Marlena • street, ran for' 255 perform- o DIRECT LINE 0 * * Dietrich. A British officer who escaped from the - ances. - CHILDREN'S FILMS Gestapo through aid of a gypsy girl, poses as Dune buggy racing turns from an exciting sport vise the finals of the 1969 EYEWITNESS NEWS CONFERENCE into peril for Lassie and Lady, a canine friend with championship via satellite . ID SCENE SEVENTY . > , newborn puppies, who are directly in the path df'/' I2i25 0 THE MID-DAY REPORT & the speeding racers and unseen by the drivers. (R> from England Saturday .^Ju- Jti. • 1 .__ ly 5. 12:30 0 FACE THE NATION ~ © THE ADVENTURES OF HUCKLEBERRY the men's singles finals «t 0 LIKE IT IS . RNN 0 " . Interview of Charles Bell, composer pianist r "The Owl That Didn't Give A Ho6t". An owl raised this year's Wimbledon play-- 1 I , in the home of a teenage nature photography en* open to professionals ao£ teacher. thuslast Ignores hdr young owner's efforts to teach O SPECIAL 0 her to fend for herself. Q HELD OYER 2nd WEEK! TDickVanDyke Sally-Ann ^qWes Lionel Jeffiiesr AT LEAST — ONCE::;' .., ' . ^ORIGINAL AND i'l'/sOUNDTRACK IN HIS LIFE- f^ ALBUM .AVAIUBU0N EVERY CHILD SHOULD UNITED ARTISTS THE flUSSIAHS AREC0MIN& FLY A MAGIC CAR, VREamns DANCE IN A THE JIUSSIAHS ARE COMING CANDY FACTORY, INVADE A CASTLE • AND ESCAPE THE CHILD- In time for the big weekend! CATCHER! open under new management! THE Casino Theatre • Beachway, Keansburg - Thursday, July 3 — Tues., July 8 Presents the Hilarious Comedy Hit DickVanDyke' •• Sa^Annflov^.lionelJ^fmes.u.R^'ChittyC^^ | ff This k Tuesday, This Must Be Belgium" Gert Frpbe -Anna Qu^yle 'Benny ftll -jim«iWx*Mo >»»•; V ' with Suzanne Pleihettd I|llKkw>HtahiMri . UnrtBd (**.SUPER-FWMV1SI0N TECHNICOLORS flphch Doors Open 6:30 First Show 7:00 Late Show 9:30 ' NOW all over NEW JERSEY! Matinees Tues., Sat., Sun. & Rainy Days at 2:00 P.M. EATONTOWN FREEHOLD HAZLET MfDDLETOWW ' PARtW $1.50 Adults $.50 Children EATONTOWN DJ. FREEHOLD ROUTE 35 D. I. TOWN SAYREWOODS Air Conditioned for Comfort 787-0300 WALTER READE THEATRES STARTS laureUoni "HERBIE" H«s FREE GIFT FOR YOU ... caloMtawN TOMS mver 1 nnvE-iw— STOP HIM WHEN YOU SEE HIM and GET YOURS! IN NEPTUNE CiTy COOPERATION WALTER READE 11 WITH THEATRES GET SET! FOR THE GALA "LOVE-IN AT THE EATONTOWN DRIVE-IN WEDNESDAY "OPENING DAY" Look who's running/with the fast crowd! SHREWSBURY MOTORS. INC. SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK and VOLKSWAGON wo BUDDY "'( SHORE INC. WALT DISNEY TOHUWSON HACKETT HIGHWAY 35 productions' • NEPTUNE THE LOVE BUG *BlWSH-l«l DaGRAW TECHNICOLOR* . FLYHN K TO THC NAME WAirD/SNCYFOR THE FINEST IN (AUILY£NftRrAlNUENf <»» »^-p^^5fyp»j^»liyAij> t-< "' *\*.+t*'- ^<- v>,.' r'^.^^lTOJ^j^r^V.I^^"-.^;V ,*+*"'*V >' ^'^W'^tV. HV'..;' « .-*•' • ;**""? - f •«*/<•> ^> <" >-t .*- S*>- •4« <> ;^ , *< H, ZiJ_ i~i • J* • _.,j >:.:.;:;: !;..:• ~v- • "rf* *< ^s: ?: ^ \ * *J v, f • •** V l';- movie star. You arelooking at the romantic lead any big new Hollywood picture. Signing one up for e Kftfwne and in any no autbgnaphf. in a n |e the picture is Walt Oisney Studio'i " .•*•* >' 9 Or one tbat ages so gracefully. "The Love Bug." And our YW appears Once signed up, ih» bug won't ,sud- And ~ Our cor con be ieeti IH Wolf Disney's Production of "The Love Bug." Appearing at the Carlton Hieater, Red Bank; July 9 through July 22 SHREWSBURY MOTORS Inc. SHREWSBURY AVE. 74L8S00 SHREWSBURY A BLAST GOING NEAREST RED BANK CONDITIONED 'ARLTOK MIDDLETOWN 741-9600 OWN 47M020 These two Allied agents must win World War II this weekend ::;ordlr .-1 .trying!. Dick Van Dyke Sally Ann Howes Where Eagles Dare LjjirLlUuu'uwwvwyAn ruir iiri -i-rt*v""f m IATONTOWN M LONG BRANCH DARONET ATONTOWN POMMUNITY DRIVE-IN II 542-4200 y mm E 542-4200 MMNMW IASBURY PARK ASBURY PARK YRIC [AMES 775-108! 7754883 WINNERS-^, ACADEMY AWARDS* ACADEMY AWARQ INCLUDING INNER! OFTHEYEARU i #* PROTEST FIREWORKS NOW I FIREWORKS TONIGHT AT 9:45 P.M. SAVE TONIGHT AT 9:45 P.M. EATONTOWN DRIVE-IN FREET.V. EATONTOWN DRIVE-IN ASBURY PARK ASBURY PARK LRAMOUNT V ARONET 77HBM 77M112 Evtry foftwr't 4cw9ht«r Is a virgin SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES 7/UNV