Ask Azzoiina Resign Fair Practices Unit Post SEE STORY BELOW
Rainy, Cool Occasional periods of rain MEMM FINAL and cool today and tonlgbt. Red Bank, Freehold f Showers possible tomorrow.- long Branch EDITION (See BeWls, Pa.se 2). Monmouth County's Monte Newspaper for 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 48 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1969 32 PAGES 10 CENTS IHlllllllSillHIIillliBili •••••••iiM Bii'ii I:I;IIDAIII>IIU HI iiiui'i >i< n III IU flii'j' IUIIII i nnniiiinin win, n iiiiuiianmiii Ho ChiMinh Dies SAIGON (AP) - North day after "a grave and sud- hours, until about 6:40 p.m. most and gave of their best Vietnam began a week of den heart attack," Radio Ha- EDT Wednesday. In, the in- to save him at any price," mourning today for Ho Chi noi reported. terim Hanoi Radio prepared Hanoi Radio said, "but be- Minh and planned a state fu- The announcement said Ho the North Vietnamese people cause of his advanced age neral for the father of Viet- died at 9:47 a.m. Hanoi'time,' for word of the death with and serious illness of the sud- -namese independence which was 9;47 p;m. Tuesday- periodic reports tfiatrhis con- den ~ severe heart attack," The 79-year-old president of EOTY But word of his death dition was getting worse. President Ho has left us for* North Vietnam died yester- was withheld for nearly 21 "Everyone tried their ut- , ever." State Funeral The broadcast said "the most solemn ceremonial state funeral of our nation" would be organized but it did not Ho Loss Could Be Blow say when the rites would be held. The North Vietnamese del- egation in Paris asked for a postponement of today's To North Viet Morale weekly session of the peace talks but said it would be In the long run, Ho Chi It was in the name of "Un- a popular vote in any elec- ready to resume the talks Minn's departure from the cle Ho" that appeals went tion. next Thursday. stage can have a decided from Hanoi to the North Viet- That may have changed un- There was no indication impact on events in Vietnam namese ,and the Viet Cong, der Corfimunist rule in the whether North Vietnam and and Southeast Asia. exhorting them to pursue pro- North, but the name re- the Viet Cong would call a Ho's passing can prove a tracted war to the finish, mained potent medicine cease-fire during the mourn- strong blow to North Vietnam- even if it should take 20 among many in the South. ing period. ese and Liberation Front % • Potent Name years) It was in Ho's name In San Clemente, Calif., a morale. Particularly in his Thus it was the name of that slogans were fashioned spokesman Said President later years, Ho was not the Ho, rather than the office of Nixon would make no- com- stereotyped figure of a Com- for the unification of Vietnam. the presidency, which carried ment on Ho's death. U.S. munist strong-man ruler, It was Ho whose name a doz- the authority with the Lao- military and diplomatic au- but rather a symbol, a father en years ago was considered dong Communist party in the thorities in Saigon also did figure, a personality who so powerful that it, alone, was North and with the guerrillas not comment. cannot be replaced. believed capable of swinging (See Morale, Pg. 2, Col. 2) (See Ho, Pg. 2, CoL 7) j,
DEAR OLD GOLDEN RULE DAYS — School openings bring mixed reaction -from Fair Haven youngsters. In cen- ter, Mary Jo Kelly and Roger "Sam" Altreuter, mix summer's bare feet with more conventional -attire as they carry books to class. Steve Wilson and Marc Cosetino, upper loft, get to work toting books for teachers. While Nab Suspect as Fire ' Annie Meltzoff, lower left, may be dreaming of vacation days while starting to study. At upper right, Steve Cala- fato, Chris 'Buckley and Ca'ssie Brown apply minds to subject at hand, while under them, Sue Sherman and Na- dine Riley peruse classroom schedules. All are students at Rumson-Fair 'Haven Regional High School, which • opened yesterday. ' „ {Register Staff Photo, Larry Perna)
BED BANK -* The Pojar Police Chief Leroy Me Ft. Monmouth, authorities ty of the witness wasn't dis- For 186,500 County Youngsters Cub ice cream stand, Shrews- Knight identified the youth as report that Jackson is a sol- closed. bury Ave. and W. Bergen Walter Jackson of 114 Peach dier absent without leave Jackson has denied being Place, a favorite hangout for St. He was lodged in the bor- from Ft. Hood, Tex., Chief at the scene, the chief said. westside teenagers, was 9 ough jail pending arraign- McKnight said. The chief said that Patrol- gutted by fire of "definitely ment in Municipal Court this Have Witness men Harold Gilmore and suspicious origin" at 10:31 , Jackson has been identi- It s Back-to-School Time morning on charges of run- Raymond Moore were patrol- last night and nine minutes fied by an eye-witness as the ling the area when they saw later folice arrested a 20- ning from the scene of a sus- "'; Approximately 186,500 youngsters returned to school in Long Branch and Matawan Regional will .open tomor- man he saw "throw some- flames from the ice cream year-old ;New Shrewsbury picious fire and being unable the county yesterday and today. row, with Bradley Beach's opening schflduIed,for'Mbnday. thing" into the Polar Cub and stand. At the scene, the two youth a witness said he saw to.give a good account of About 106,500 are attending public schools, accord- Public school population is heaviest in Middletbwn, with flee just before the fire, Chief officers were approached by fleeing the scene. himself. McKnight said. The identi- ing to County Superintendent of Schools Earl Garrison, approximately 13,500 students. the unidentified male wit- This is 4,500 more than last year. Lowest are in Sea Bright and Farmingdale, according to ness, who told them he saw More than 80,000 boys and girls responded to the open- Mr. Garrison. . a man throw something into ing bell in the county's 100 elementary and 20 secondary An unusual situation is that schools in only three towns the ice cream stand just be- parochial schools, according to an estimate by Msgr, Thomas are on double session: the fourth and fifth grades in fore the.fire, and would be J. Frain, diocesan superintendent' of schools. Matawan, the fourth, fifth and sixth grades in Middletown^ able to identify the man if he He said the enrollment in tie elementary grades will for a period of three months, and the fifth and sixth grades-* saw him again. exceed 64,000, while grades nine through 12 will list more in Ocean Township. . than 16,000 pupils. School principals look forward to a good year, Students, The witness identified the All parochial schools opened yesterday, as did most fresh from summer vacations, seem glad to get back to man as black, 5 feet 5 inches public schools. A number of public school openings were the routine of the classroom, to new or known teachers, tall, weighing about 170 scheduled for today. and the renewal of friendships. pounds, clean shaven, and wearing orange trousers, the chief said. The witness patrolled the area with Deputy Chief Wil- Neighbors Visit Boy Orphaned liam Patterson, who com- mands the special force, and spotted Jackson in front of 115 W. Bergen Place, where (See Fire, Pg. 2, Col. 5) By Crash, Aid Fund Is Set Up RIVER PLAZA ^ Resi- was one of his comments Bernadette Lombard, 34, and and young friends of David dents here are visiting New yesterday when a priest and his brother are being re- have already set up a John Haven, Conn., today to as- nun visited him in St. Ra- turned to Ireland for inter- Lombard Fund. Checks Flooding sure David Lornbard, 11, that phael's Hospital to inform ment. should be addressed to the he isn't all alone. ' : him that his parents and It appears that David may fund in care Frank F. Blais- He is the only member of1 brother Paul, 5, perished in have to return there, too,, dell, 670 W. Front St.., Red Poses a family of four to survive a a crash that involved nine when he recuperates. Bank, or Leo . M. Rosen, fiery traffic pileup in North' cars, five trucks and an oil The family lived at 12 Fos- Newman Springs Road, Lin- Haven, Conn., Tuesday morn- trailer on Rt. 91. ter St. the past four years. croft. FIR£ AFTERMATH—The Potar Cub ice cream stand, Shrewsbury Ave. and W. Ber- ing. The tragedy has. .thor- His • only relatives are in His father trained thorough- Mr. Blaisdell's daughter, Hazards oughly saddened this com-' Ireland, where he and his bred horses and had been 18-year-old Susan, often ex- gen Place, a popular hangout for teenagers on Red Bank's westside, was gutted niunity and Middletown parents were born. The stabling them at Willowbrook • ereised race horses for Mr. The rain, since Tuesday by fire 'at 10:31 last night. It was the fifth westside business to 'be burned out Township. bodies ol his father, John Farm, New Shrewsbury. Lombard. She is staying with night, caused minor problems since June, when the area was gripped by a weekend of civil disorder. Arsonists "I guess we're all alone," Lombard, 38; his mother, Neighbors of the family David this morning and Mrs. all public schools due to the v attempted unsuccessfully to set the building aflame just three weeks ago last Theodore Lake and Mrs. Rob- highways. Keansburg closed ert Benson — carrying toys, night. (Register Staff Photo) all public schools due to the books and notes from .area rain although no major road 1 children—are en route there problems occurred. Azzolina'in Conflict in Unfairto stay with him this after- Long Branch reported 1.08 noon. Candidates inches of rain in the last 24 hours, but some areas of the Mr. and Mrs. Blaisdell will The Inside Story Vow Crime county apparently had heavi- Practices Post, Foes Charge be with the boy to relieve er downfalls. Nearly 2!4 inch- Mrs. Lake and Mrs. Benson. Summer bridals Page 20 es of rain fell on New York Charging that Assembly- lieves that his insider's In their telegram to Mr. Mr. Lake, and Mr. Ben- Johnny Mathls sings in the kitchen ...Page 21 Crackdown yesterday, the heaviest rain- man Joseph Azzoiina, a Mid- knowledge of retailing will be Azzoiina, one of the GOP son visited David Tuesday night. Baceway fashions - -, Page 22 By The Associated Press fall for Sept. 3 in the city's dletown Township Republican a commission asset. incumbents they're seeking history, and another Wi inch- and owner of a local super- , And, he said, his legislative Truthful Answer, National sports scope '...: Page 23 Organized crime, the sub- to unseat, Mayor Litwin and ject of several continuing es have fallen since yester- market chain, is in "appar- record proves that he's inter- When the youngster asked Deal mermaid excels .-. Page 24 state investigations, looks day. It snarled subways and ent conflict of interest," two ested in protecting consum- Mr. Bonello cajjed upon him if they had seen his parents Freehold Today -Page 25 like it will get some more highways and disrupted pow- Monmouth County Democrat- ers from being cheated. to quit as.commission chair- and brother, they truthfully attention during the 1969 New er | and telephone service ic Assembly candidates yes- In their telegram, Mayor said they hadn't because the Astro-Guide 30 Sylvia Porter 6 man and member. Jersey gubernatorial cam- there. terday demanded his imme- Litwin and Mr. Bonello said others were in another hos- Allen-Goldsmith 6 Sports : 23-25 rf)t Elected paign. diate resignation from the leg- that because of his "ties to pital. Amusements :. 31 Successful Investing 14 In other local areas, Mid- He can't resign the chair- Both major party candi- dletown reported flooding on islature's Unfair Advertising the grocery industry" they The men then went to ths Births 2 Synagogue News 32 manship because he hasn't dates — Democrat Robert B. Rt. 35 near Two Guys store and Packaging Commission. believe Mr, Azzolina's con- morgue at nearby Yale-New Bridge 30 Television :....„... 31 been elected to it, Mr. Azzo- Meyner and Republican Wil- due to drains above the road- "You cannot simultaneous- tinuance on the commission Haven Hospital and identified , Jimmy Cannon 23 Women's News .20-22 iina declared, "and I never liam T. Cahill — vowed in way where road construction ly servo consumers and the '•would be a breach of spirit tho bodies. The. Chuck Wagon 24 Movie Timetable 31 said I had." He said his ac- position papers yesterday to is taking place. Police ad- supermarket industry," Little 1 ' T -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. I: THLHSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1969. Ho (Continued) Judgment Reserved After eulogizing Ho; the Hanoi broadcast appealed to "the entire party, the entire army and the entire people" to "contribute both their On 62 Tax Appeals minds and their force to the great task of defeating the HIGHLANDS - The Mon- to $8,400 and building, $10,- den, Valley Drive, land, $6,- U.S. aggressors" and "liber- mouth County Board of Tax- 300 to $8,600; Carl Theorin, 200 to $2,500 and building, ating South Vietnam." .: ation yesterday heard 62 tax 16 Belvidere Rd., land, $13;- $16,000 to $11,500. Appeal appeals Yrom this borough, 400 to $7,000; Edward and John J. Buckley, ,Krueger North Vietnam's top politi- Atlantic Highlands, Keans- Be'atrice Bahr, 7 Prospect Place, building, $5,200 to $3,- burg and Middletown, re- Road, land $6,100 to $4,000 200; John and Mary Ketchow, cal and constitutional bodies serving judgment on all. and building, ?19,300 to ?16,- 6 Port Monmouth Road, Port appealed to "our party, The largest appeal came 00U; William Berezowich, 7 Monmouth, building, $7,600 to armed forces and people to from the Atlantic Projects E. Highlands Ave., land,* ^2,- zero (property demolished in translate sorrow into revolu- Corp., owner of King James 400 to $2,000 and building, 1968 storm); Norman and tionary acts" to achieve the $14,000 to $10,400; John Roma, Joan Krumeich, 126 Wood- 'Nursing Home, Rt. 36. The "lofty aspiration cherished by corporation asked a reduction 179 First Av&., land, $8,700 to gate Rd., building, $20,000 to Ho Chi Mlnh in the building assessment on $6,700 and building, $16,500 to $17,000; Gordon and Doris President Ho Chi Minn—the (AP Staff Drawing) the 125-bed facility from $11,500; Frank Micalizzi, Jr., Goldrich, 54 Half Mile Road, building of a peaceful, uni- $900,000 to $450,000 and from property at the harbor, land, Lincroft, building, $25,000, to fied, independent, democrat- $60,000 to $30,000 on the land. $1,01)0 to $200, land $10,000 to $20,000; Waterwitch Real Es-' ic, prosperous and powerful state Inc., 950 Rt. 35, land, Candidates A number of those appeal- $5,000, building, $14,200 to Vietnam." $10,000 and land, $15,000 to $7,500 to $5,500 and Walter (Continued) ing assessments, cited drain- Informed sources in Sai- age damage, high taxes, un- $7,500. and Mary Siciliano, 72 8th state can be wiped out only St., land, $1,500 to $1,200 and gon said it was unlikely the developed land and high high Also, Raymond and Melvin by wiping out organized Lemberg, 50-54 First Ave., building, $16,000 to $14,000. North Vietnamese leader's cost of maintenance as their death would result in any crime. reasons. land, $5,100 to $2,500 and Also, Gerald and Barbara important changes in Hanoi's "The leadership of the HIGHLANDS building, $25,700 to $15,000; Evans, 19 Washington Ave., SQUARE MEAL — Capt. Arthur G. Hamilton, commander of Earle Naval Depot, war policy. land $13,400 to $7,500 and" land, $2,000 to $1,500 and syndicate does not push . Charles J. Trus, Mountain 500 left, chats with Harold Greene of Eatontown, new president of the Ft. Monmouth In Washington, some U.S. building, $38,400 to $22,500 ; JulLding, $12,00£to *!°< L drugs on the street," Cahill —SLfJuiilding-^^OfLtona-as^ -Square Club, at club's Installation dinner last night in Tfio Flaming Pit,-Monmeuth congressmen said Ho's death sessment and land, $6,500 to Mrs. Fannie Manganelli, Me- Martini's Diner, Rt. 36, biiild- "couloTpfoduce a power strug- said~'*The—syndicate—pulis- morial Pkwy., land, $2,400 to ing, $33,600 to $15,000; An- Shopping Center, Eatontown. The captain delivered the main address. $3,500; Fred and Ruth Voor- gle in Hanoi that would ulti- strings in plush offices." hees, 48 Miller St., land $500 $500; Frank and Lorraine drew L. Richard Jr., three _ ' (Register Staff Photo) , mately affect the course of to $300 and building, $500 to Billero, 6 Prospect Ave, parcels of land, $12,000 to $1,- the war. Meyner, in the second o! $400; land $500 to $300 and land, $5,800 to $4,000 and 800, $15,000 to $3,000 and $3,- three statements on crime, South Vietnamese and said "nothing less than total building, $9,400 to $8,500; Dor- building, $27,500 to $21^00; 000 to $1,500; Kinney Shoe 1 American officials in Saigon othea E. Brooks, Navesink Dr. Robert McCurdy, 100 Corp., 2011 Rt. 35, building, war is required'\jn the bat- expect a triumvirate leader- tle against the Cosa Nostra. Ave., land, ?2,300 to $2,000 Ocean Blvd., land, $9,000 to $76,000 to $25,000; Monmouth Azzolina 'Conflict Charged ship to emerge in the next $7,500 and building, $73,800 to Consolidated Water Co., Mid- He reiterated the sugges- and building, $13,100 to $11,- (Continued) As evidence of his deter- few. months, ..made up of Lo 000. $55,000; Alexander F. Bahrs, dletown-Lincroft Rd., build- couldn't even get the bill to Duan, the prp-Moscow first tion of Gov. Richard J. 129 Center Ave., land, $3,700 ing, $95,000 to zero (a water "I've been elected by the mination to protect the con- the floor for a vote. Gathard V. Kadenbach, sumer, Mr. Azzolina pointed secretary of the North Viet- Hughes that a Division of to $2,900; Tessie Adams, 279 storage tank and pumping people to represent them, and Mr. Azzolina suggested his namese Communist party; land from $4,000 to zero be- that's what I intend to do, to to legislation he sponsored service on the commission Criminal Justice be created cause of a duplicate assess- Ocean Blvd., land, $7,200 to station), Gordon and Eliza- Truong Chinh, the pro-Peking $4,000 and building, $23,100 to beth Armstrong, East Twin the best of my ability and which levies a $500 fine for actually gives the consumer chairman off the National As- within the attorney general's ment. A second parcel, owned with whatever special knowl- false advertising and makes two-fold protection. jointly with George A, Mc- $17,600. Road, land, $3,500 to $1,000 sembly, and Premier Pham office. It would include, Mey- and building $26,500 to $19,- edge I have," he said. it possible for consumers vic- "As a retailer, I would Van Duong. Gowan, land, $41,000 to $9,000. Also, Harry and Alice Ar- timized by false advertising, ner said, a "strike force" of righi, Bayside Pkwy., land, 900; land, $2,500 to $1,500; In a statement, Mr. Bonel- know more than anyone else Gen. Vo Nguyon Ciap, the tax experts, accountants, Charles and Winifred and Robert and Joan Gleason, ]o and Mr. Litwin pointed out to get their money back and if a witness is trying to put Roemmele, 130 Bay Ave., $3,000 to $1,900; Loretta to sue for punitive damages. defense minister and chief electronics experts and oth- Crestview Dr., building, $17,- that Assemblyman Azzolina something over on us, and if military strategist, may be building, $16,900 to $9,100; Kane, 55 Conover Place, land, ers to crack down on crime. $1,300 to $1,000 and building, 900 to $15,900; is the owner and president The bill has passed both I'm chairman, I'll get pretty a fourth member. John Smlgelski, Bay Ave, at of Food Circus Supermarkets, houses of the legislature but rough with anyone who Miller St., building, $7,600 to $14,200 to $11,000; Pasquale A likely interim president Today, both candidates and Elizabeth Volpe, 60 Pe- and is vice president, direc- Gov; Richard J. Hughes, a tries that," he declared. is Ton Due Thang, the 81- will campaign in central Jer- $6,000; and Monmouth Ser- tor and on the executive com- Democrat, still hasn't signed "And after all, I'm a con- vice Co., 141 Bay Ave., build- dee Place, land, $3,000 to $2,- year-old vice president of the sey. Cahill will tour the Mon- . 400 and building, $14,000 to Visit Boy mittee of Twin County Gro- it, Mr. Azzolina pointed out. sumer, too. And, as a con- party. According to North mouth County communities ing, $10,100 to $7,000. cers, Linden, the purchasing And, he noted, he tried to sumer, I've been stung ..." KEANSBURG $12,000; Joseph Degenhardt, (Continued) Vietnam's constitution, he is of Eatontown, Middletown, 40 Lone Rd., building, $21,800 Mr. Blaisdell said he has and ^warehousing corporation set up the Commission on Un- "And_if the hearings show to succeed the president if Long Branch and Freehold. Salvatore Sena, 25 Late- to $18,400; Walter and Irene been besieged with offers to for the Foodtown Cooperative fair Advertising and Packag- the grocery industry is at he dies or becomes incapaci- Meyner has scheduled a stop wood Ave., building, $11,050 Supermarket chain. ing when Democrats con- fault, I'll fight the industry," tated. " in New Brunswick and din- to $9,500; LeRoy and Irene rDavis Sr., 123 Center Ave., help. He suggests that young- building, $2,600 to zero (build- sters send David cards or let- Has i Stores trolled the legislature, but lie added. ner with thhe Monmouth Worhies, 40 Willis Ave., build- County Democratic organiza- ing, $17,450 to $15,850; Lillie ing has been torn down); ter. The address is St. Ra- He owns two Food Circus ' Fred Vahlsing Dies, Eleanor Baldassare, 67 pahel's Hospital, 1450 Chapel stores and is opening a third. tion in Spring Lake^ «**% Santangelo, 11 Harding Ave., Ex-Frozen Food King land, $1,850 to $750 and build- Passaic St., building, $6,800 St., New Haven, Conn., Room "It is impossible to repre- ing, $9,150 to $8,050;. Alfredo to $4,800; Gladys Miner, 530. The zip cope is 06500. sent housewives and grocers Fire Suspect Held EASTON, Maine (AP) - SERVICE SALKJE Blossom Circle W., land, $2,- Off Critical List at the same time," Mr. Bo- The funeral of Fred H. Vahl- and' Doris DelliSanti, 191 OOlTto $1,700 and building, (Continued) . Marine Maj. Charles J. Creek Road, land, $2,500 to David was removed from nello and Mayor Litwin said. sing Sr., the New Jersey Mears Jr., son of Mr. and $19,000 to $15,000. the critical list yesterday and They said; "the recently en- he was apprehended at 10:40, On Aug. 13, there was an businessman who built a fro- $500 and building, $19,150 to Chief McKnight said. unsuccessful attempt to set Mrs. Mears of 103 Ave. of $2,000; John DeVincena>, 8 Also, Martha Ann Huber, moved to the pediatrics ward acted ethics bill provides that zen food empire, will be held Two Rivers, Rumson, is serv- Shady Nook, building, $8,600 at St. Rapahel's. Mr. Blais- public officials should avoid The chief said the investi- the Polar Cub afire. Gasoline Friday in his home town of McClees Road, Locust, land, gation of the Polar Cub fire was smeared on the floor and ing with Marine Air Control to $7,000; James S. Bryer, 83 $10,000 to $7,500 and building, dell said the boy will be conduct which;creates a jus- AUentown, N.J. Squadron Nine at Marine Port Monmouth Road, build- transferred to Riverview tifiable impression among the and of other suspicious fires a railroad flare, thrown into Vahlsing died Tuesday of $35,000 to' $30,000; Irvin B. and attempted fires on the the building had ignited, but Corps Air Station, Beaufort, ing, $10,350 to $6,000; Mat- Beaver Jr., Oak St., land, Hospital, Red Bank, as soon public that the public trust is heart attack at the age of 78. S. C. thew Stangreciak, 3 Berry as his condition warrants the being violated." westside is continuing. an exhaust fan was working He was at Vahlsing Lodge $1,500 to $500; Joseph Shel- •Arson Definite St., reduction of total assess- don, Greenwood Blvd., land, trip and it is determined The two Democrats noted and prevented a fire, Fire near the Vahlsing, Inc., ppta- Airman John T. Gaughrah, ment of $10,550 to unnamed $7,500 to $5,000; Roger Bel- what future treatments are that a provision of the law Definite evidence of arson Chief Willard D. Watkins to processing plant and Maine son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip sum; and Joseph and Sylvia lows/ Venus Place, land $900 required. That will make it suggests the creation of a has been found at 140 Ber- said. Sugar Industries, Inc., sugar Gaughran, 10 Brevent Ave., Montefusco, 417 Main St., to zero add building, $5,800 easier for other friends to code barring any state officer gen Place, auto upholstery Chief Hemschoot said that beet refinery which he found- Leonardo, has completed ba- land, $2,500 to $1,500 and to zero (property sold to new convince David that he isn't or employee from acting in shop destroyed by fire last soda bottles found in the au- ed here. In 1908, the Maspeth, sic training at Lackalnd Thursday night, First Depu- building, $15,950 to $14,000. owners); Doris and Gateion all alone, Mr. Blaisdell indi- his official capacity in any to upholstery shop definitely N.y., native set up a modest AFB, Tex. He is remaining matter wherein he has a di- ty Chief Thomas Hemschoot, vegetable farming operation at Lackland for training as ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Canonico, 56 Martin Place, cated. contained a "petroleum-base building, $15,000 to $10,000. rect or indirect personal fi- acting fire chief, said this in Texas. He later returned a security policeman. Airman J. Cratyford Compton, 125- The Lombard deaths have morning. accelerant," but wouldn't say 127 First Ave., land, $12,400 Also, Frank and Belle Rod- nancial interest that might to New York where he mar- Gaughran is a 1969 graduate brought on an investigation reasonably be expected to im- Mr. Hemschoot described whether it was gasoline. of Middletown High School. \of safety factors on the su- keted his Texas produce. pair his objectivity; (or inde- last night's fire at the Pofer, He said that two of the bot- perhighway where the crash pendence of judgment. Cub as "definitely suspi-u occurred. tles were found in the rear Mr. Bonello and Mr. Litwin cious" and said that county State Highway Department of the store and three on the Ardent Admirer sail) Assemblyman Azzolina Fire Marshal Leonard Mack westside of the building. officials plan to study police was selected as a grocer-leg- will inspect the ruins today to New baby? reports of how the crash oc- .. The bottles have been sent An extension phone islator to address the annual help determine the cause. to the State Police Labo- ' curred in a dense fog. Instal- convention of the state Gro-h" The fire broke out in the saves time, saves step*. Is Loser in Court lation of fog-warning signals ratory in Trenton for finger- cers' Associationvlast April. storeroom in the rear of the print analyzation and other Only 36 per day. FREEHOLD — "There's her up for not 'going with on that lowland.stretch of In- They quoted him as telling one-story cement building To order, call your . ' terstate 91 will be considered identification tests, the chief no fool like an old fool," him." . the grocers, "You are the ex- and spread rapidly through said. Telephone Business ( if the report shows they are perts in food retailing. When the structure, Chief Hem- Municipal Court Judge Alex- McGackin said Thorpe had •Office. called him over to his car needed, said a Highway De- legislation is proposed which schoot said. Last night's fire was the ander Levchuk told Charles and had started beating him partment spokesman. The will affect food retailers, em- The building's owner, Fos- fifth on the westside since the Thorpe, Fish Road, Jackson, with a whip or riding crop area has been plagued with ployes or customers, study it ter Riker, who was in the June civil disturbance, when .; last night after he found until Tillman went over and problems of fog and smog in carefully and let your elected front of the stand, preparing the railroad freight station Thorpe guilty of assault upon, pushed Thorpe away. periods of warm, humid officials have the benefit of to close for the night, es- was destroyed in a $100,000 ""Then lie got In his car and weather In recent years. your views." caped without injury. blaze. On Aug. 13, the night two'Freehold township men. of the attempted arson at the Judge Levchuk* deferred -tried to run us over," Mc- The boy was found wander- Declaring that "we don't Deputy Chief Hemschnot Gackin testified. ing in the crash area while believe that a grocery exec- , said Mr. Riker told him he Polar Cub, the Bayshore sentencing TJiorpe for about Fishery, , Shrewsbury Ave. six weeks to "see how you McGaekin's testimony was firemen were putting out the utive should be chairman of was cleaning up preparatory corroborated by the two wom- blaze in a tank truck and in a consumer protection com- to closing for the night when was gutted in a $20,000 blaze behave" after Beverly Or- Chief Watkins said was set by lando, a waitress at the en and by Tillman, who said several cars involved in the mission," Mayor Litwin and he heard a noise in the rear The Place to go—for the Brands you Knowl American Hotel, told the the quartet had "ducked be- crash. Mr. Bonello said that "for the of the building, went to in- flares. judge she had signed a com- tween cars" to escape being sake of the buying public," vestigate, and saw flames in A 15-year-old boy was ar- The family apparently had rested and charged with plaint against Thorpe in How- run' over by Thorpe. stepped from their car— they're going to scrutinize the storeroom. Mr. Riker ell Township. Mr. Azzolina's record "to see "just kept going out the back throwing a flare into the Po- which was pulling a horse lar Cub on Aug. 13. CLIPPER "He won't stay away from whether he's pre-judged any door," Chief Hemschoot re- Morale trailer—after halting short of of the issues that should come Firemen on their way home me," she said. a pair of two-car accidents in ported. The back door was CRAFT (Continued)' before the hearings;" unlocked, the chief added. from the Polar Cub fire last Judge Levchuk found the southbound lane of the su- night were called to an auto Thorpe guilty of assault upon in the South. -The question of perhighway. Assemblyman Azzolina de- The storeroom was en- CLOTHES a successor as president is clared that he's not in con- gulfed in flames when fire- mobile fire on Bridge Ave. John Tillman, Rt. 33, and State police said the four 00 William McGackin, both thus of importance mostly in flict of interest "because I'm men arrived on the scene, They extinguished a blaze in 85 what it may reveal about Lombards may have been not doing business with the Chief Hemschoot said. • the rear of a station wag- Freehold Township, after struck by a second truck hearing testimony about a the present power structure. state." Approximately 60 firemen on owned by Herman John- bizarre incident Aug. 9 in He frequently was believed which emerged from the 100- If Mayor Litwin and Mr. from the borough's six com son, 14 High St. BOTANY the parking lot behind the to. have been the arbiter of foot visibility fog. Bonello believe he's in con- panies fought the blaze for American Hotel. Thorpe's intraparty disputes and the Two horses in the trailer flict of interest because he's l'/i hours last night, and, the "500" countercomplaints against last word in settlement of also were killed. in the grocery business, "that Union Hose Company-was 00 Tillman and McGackin were such disputes among mem- Southbound traffic on a 15- means that lawyers shouldn't called back at 7:20 this morn- bers of what appeared from mile stretch of Interstate 91 be jn the legislature where NO dismissed. time to tfme to be a divided ing when fire broke out again Testimony revealed that Politburo. His presence could was detoured around the ac- they pass on the laws they under the ceiling. Thorpe was sitting in his car have been sufficient to keep cident scene for six hours be- practice on," Mr. Azzolina The building was gutted. READY-TO-WEAR suggested. PETROCELLI waiting for Mrs. Orlando out- others from squabbling fore the roadway was cleared Mr. Hiker couldn't be HAIR STYLES side the hotel when she among themselves for power. of the burned and broken ve- Both Mayor Litwin and Mr. reached for an estimate oi CLOTHES came out with the other two Until about five years ago hicles—which included some Bonello are attorneys. the damage this morning. NOW 1/2 PRICE 00 men and another young wom- there were strong signs of cars welded together by the I35 an. division in the Politburo intense heat of the tank truck fire. McGackin said Thorpe had along pro-Chinese and pro- One good thing about our asked Mrs. Orlando to go Soviet lines. Much in the fu- with him and, when she re- ture depends upon the prog- ON CAMPUS The Weather new suits, they make a man look more like a man. fused, "he said he was going ress of Soviet-Chinese hostil- ,Four area residents were Mostly cloudy through tomor- high was 74 degrees and the to get a gang of guys to beat ity. among 429 freshmen entering row, with occasional periods low was 71. It was 71 at 6 Robust at the shoulders- Connecticut College, New of rain and widely spattered p.m. The overnight low and leaner at the waist, trim London, Conn., in the first • thundershowers likely, today, temperature at 7 this morn at the chest, with a co-educational class to be ad- tonight and tomorrow. High ing were 67. The rainfall County Births mitted to the liberal arts in- both days in 70s. Low tonight since 7 a.m. yesterday to- sweep to the lapels, taller stitution which since 1911 has in 60s. Saturday's outlook, taled 1.08 inches and since vents, deep pocket flaps Charge It KIVERVIEW (nee Grace Davis), - 302 been strictly n feminine partly cloudy and warm. the rainy spell set in late Crown of Curls and noble tailoring that Red Rank Orange Ave.. Union Beach, stronghold. MARINE Tuesday 1.13 inches. 30, 60, 90 Days Mr. and Mrs. Edward daughter, yesterday. Entering the college will Perks up your tired understands how to give Cape May to Block Island: TIDES Optn W»d. and Fri. Evtningi Mangnn (nee Joyce Treve- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ap- be: Catherine E. lland/o, Easterly winds at 10-15knoLs Sandy Hook hair-do. versatility to styling. nen), 4 Flomar Ave., Leo- plegate (nee Patricia Bor- daughter of Mr. and Mr.4 today and southeast at same TODAY - High 2:42 p.m. Regulars, Longs, Shorts. nardo, son, yesterday. g deaux), 40 Fulton St., Key- George Handzo, Colts Neck;\ speed tonight and tomorrow. and low 9:36 p.m. NOW *•«> $29.95 ,MrM . andd Mrs. Gunter Er- portt, son, yesterdayd , Martha II. Ash, daughter of Mostly cloudy with occasion- TOMORROW - High 3:18 Match 100% human hair wig- MEN'S and BOYS1 CLOTHIN& brecht (nee Carlotta Maarop), Mr. and Mrs. David Stan- Mr. and Mrs. George Ash, al periods of rain and scat- a.m. and 3:42 p.m. and low let to your hair tones—ChQose 19 Shenvood Lane, Colts Neck, ley (nee Linda Kallam), 142 Freehold; Marilyn A. Ed- tered thundershowers through 0:30 a.m. and 10:36 p.m. from many colors. Wards Wig son, yesterday. Maple Ave., Keansburg, munds, daughter of Mr. and tomorrow. Visibility one to For Red Bank and Rumson Salon. Mr. and Mrs, John Sergo daughter, yesterday. Mrs. Robert II. Edmunds, three miles and locally, below bridge, add two hours; Sea JOHN DANIELS (nee Janet Halsema), 157 Mr. and Mrs. David Me- Little Silver, and Mary K. one mile in rain, thunder- Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Monmouth Shopping Center Matawan Ave, Matawan, Arthur (ne( e Beverly Bogtie)g), Hanson, daughter of Mr. and sflowers and fog through to- Long Branch, deduct 15 min- EATONTOWN CIRCLE daughter, yesterday. 16 Downing Court, Middle- Mrs. John K. lianson, Rum- morrow. utes; Highlands bridge, add OPIN 10 A.M. 'til 9:30 P.M. Mr, and Mrs. Carl Schirmer townt , son, yesterdaytd . son. In Long Branch, yesterday's 40 minutes. PhoM 142-2110 50 Broad Street Red Banlc DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK .JJIDDLETOW& N. J.: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1969 the News * • • WASHINGTON -* Congressmen back from pulse-taking visits home says the nation is in a generally quiet mood but with disturbing signs that its patience is running thin on Rap Keansburg Council Vietnam. KEANSBURG - Objectors along and will continue un- councilman reported, brought • \ Although the issue of school desegregation inflames the real joy to many children. South and no one is happy with high prices, taxes and in- to a proposed ordinance reg- til the rust and sediment is terest rates, it is the continuing war that produces the most ulating parking on Shore cleared up. The Lane Corp, of Adopted after public hear- complaints, they report. Blvd. and several other New York City, water system ing was an ordinance vacat- So far the war still is associated with the, previous streets seemed more con- engineering firm, is working ing a portion of Garfield Ave. Democratic administrations but both Democrats and Re- cerned last night with casti- on the problem, he added. publicans say if the conflict drags on much longer it will gating Borough Councilthan Councilman" Leonard S. Bel- exert the same deadly effect on President Nixon that it did with the ordinance in ques- lezza said a program of flush- Road Bonds on Lyndon B. Johnson. tion. ing hydrants in the borough "The war is the only real issue," said Rep. William H. Several residents attribut- section by section seems to Ayres, R-Ohio, one of a group of congressmen sounded out ed changes in parking regu- be helping and may solve the Code Okayed yesterday on the views of their constituents as Congress-re- lations contemplated by the problem when the entire wa- turned from a three-week vacation. "People hear about measure — especially ban- ter system has been flushed. In Holmdel troop withdrawals and peace talks," he said, "but then ning of parking on the south Chlorine in the water has they read the casualty lists and see their sons and grand- HOLMDEL - The Town- side of Shore Boulevard — to stirred up rust and sediment, ship Committee last night sons being sent over there and they don't know what to council's recent approval of he explained. make of it." adopted an ordinance allocat- a variance allowing David F. Clilorination of the water ing $55,000 to resurface four Rep. William M. McCulloch, a Republican from tiny Keelen to serve liquor in his supply is now required by * Piqua, Ohio, said: "This is the heartland of America. township roads and accepted VREfUND APPOINTED — M. A. "Pete" Vreelland, right, of Fair Haven h-as been Lighthouse Beach Club on state law. the two bids received on the "We're.a great patriotic people but in order to keep going that thoroughfare. project. All but $5,000 of the we have to see some tiny light, no matter how far ahead. made chairman of this year's Uni'ted Fund Drive of -the Red Bank area. His ap- Council adopted a resolu- Notable objectors were tion commending Patrolman total cost will be financed by The people don't see any light and a tremendous pressure pointment was announced by E. lM. Ambler, center, general campaign chairman. a bond .issue. against the war is building up." Philip Mess of 151 Shore Harry Schaeffer for his ar- Forrest L. Gillespie, left, is vice chairman. Mr. Weeland, wlio retired from Sanders Blvd. and Mrs. Catherine 01- rest of one suspect and his Bids received for the re* & Porter of New York City and Mr. Gillespie, who is with New Jersey Ball Tele- skl of 7 Beacon Blvd., both aid in apprehension of a sec- surfacing of Longbridge, ^Goyernors Worry About JPlan —phono, iare-r«spoteiya_foj th^solicjitation of iorne 15 major firms and tiie'ir em- opponents of the variance ond after an elderly' woman WiUowbrook, and Willow -^whenitrwasheard-before tho COLORAl)0~^RiNGS7Colb7^nSesident Nixon's con- ployes during September and October. There are 27 service organizations partic- ~ was~ assaulted-with-intent-to_ Rnads, and Telegraph Hjn_ struction cutback plan has the natipn's governors worried. Zoning Board. rob on Highland Ave. Aug. Road between Bethany Road But they are stumped by the problem of how, politically, ipating in the Monmouth.County limited 'Fund campaign. Mayor Harry Graham in- 1. The resolution was sug- r and Heyward Hills Drive, they- can attack an inflation-fighting effort. sisted that the parking gested by Chief Kronenber- were referred to the township The governors adjourned their 61st annual conference changes are based solely on gcr. engineer. yesterday with no discussion of the construction issue in for- Committeeman David Co- recommendations by Police Councilman Alphonsus M. mal sessions. Chief Robert j] Kroneberger hen, chairman of the road There was plenty of corridor talk, but a threatened Miss America Competition McGrath commended Mrs. committee, said last, night for reasons of safety. Helen Hill, director of the Democratic move to put the governors on record in opposi- Action on the ordinance was that the current project is tion to the cutback never materialized. community center for a re- aimed at roads Township En- postponed until the next coun- cent "fun night" which, the gineer Richard M. Schulz Winners Carry Luck Pieces cil meeting, by which time feels cannot survive the win- Hearings Open on Taxation state approval of the changes ter. ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - is expected. Barbershop Harmony TRENTON (AP) — A legislative committee begins hear- Lucky pieces tucked in their The program is aimed at ings today on a proposal by Gov. Richard J. Hughes to in- The ordinance also prohib- maintaining roads and ex- swimsuit and shoes brought its parking on the north side Concert Next Week crease the.tax on stock in banks and small loan companies. good fortune to Miss New tending their life by three or The hearing will be held by the joint Taxation Committees of Seeley Ave. from Creek RED BANK — Community four years, not rebuilding, Mexico and Miss Ohio, win- Road to Carr Ave. and on singing and barbershop har- of the Senate and Assembly, which is expected to hear sharp ners of the first night of com- Mr. Cohen said. opposition to the plan from New Jersey bankers. the west side of Walter St. mony, which was rained out The four roads will be petition at the Miss America from Center Ave. to Jahn St. Pageant. last night, will be presented patched, leveled and coated In addition, parking is barred next Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. with a new bituminous sur- House Ponders Toys Bill Patricia Jo Brummet of between 2:30 and 6 a.m. on in Marine Park by the Rari- face treatment. WASHINGTON — Making consumer bills its first item Hobbs, N.M., impressed the both sides of Main St. from tan Bay-Middletown Chapter The committee continued of business after summer vacation, the House turned today judges and 5,400 spectators in Rt. 36 to the beachfront, on of the Society for the Preser- its moratorium on the issu- from tires and motorcycle helmets to toys. The toys bill Convention Hall last night, both sides of Carr Ave. from vation and Encouragement of ance off building permits on would prohibit sale of such modern toys as electric 'ovens singing a selection from the Church St. to Beachway and Barbershop Quartet Singing three lots in the Crestview- and miniature rockets with protruding fins if the govern- opera, "Rigoletto" to win the on both side of Church St. in America. at-Holmdel subdivision. ment ruled them "dangerous due to electrical, mechanical talent division. from kain St. to Creek Road. or thermal hazards." Known as the "Child Protection Act Kathy Lynn Baumann of Public hearing on an ordi- of 1969," the bill would add to the rules under-which the De- Independence, Ohio, dazzled nance appropriating $103,000 Gain more leisure time, pay your bills at home partment of Health, Education and Welfare tests toys to de- their eyes with her hour-glass for reconstructing certain termine whether they're dangerously explosive, flammable, figure of 36-23-36 to win the streets in the borough was radioactive^ poisonous or rash-causing. swimsuit competition. postponed until the next coun- Be wise...open a Patricia, a 21-year-old se- cil sesion. Calm Returns to Camden nior at Oklahoma Baptist Uni- Thomas J. Kennedy, peren- Checkmaster versity, moaned backstage: CAMDEN — Only minor incidents have marred the calm nial council critic, accused "My feet hurt." It was then the governing body of not account that returned to this city following racial violence that she produced a sixpence and claimed, the lives of a 21-year-old white policeman and a caring about the people. He No minimum lucky penny from her shoes. declared council is uncon- 15-year-old Negro girl. The sixpence was a gift from Police investigated two reports of gunshots heard in Ne- cerned about rust and sedi- ire her boyfriend and the penny ment that has plagued bor- gro areas of toe city last night but said they could not con- from her state chaperone. Service Is our iircn them. A firebombing in the south section of the city, ough water taps all summer. opposite that where violence flared Tuesday night, was She said she had a premo-v. "Is Borough Council going biggest asset. quickly brought under control. nition that she would do well to do anything about it, or do in the talent competition. NEW JERSEY'S DARLING — Cheryl Carter, center, I have to apply to the state "I sang in the shower in Department of Health" Mr. Scientists Dig in at L. A. my first-floor room at the ho- of Matawan Township, Miss New Jersey, rehearses for finals in Miss America contest at Atlantic City. Kennedy demanded. •LOS ANGELES — Half a block off busy Wilshire Boule- tel this morning and another Mayor Graham replied that vard scientists are digging a hole into history. Just behind contestant on the sixth floor (Register Staff Photo) council has been "doing Can we help you? said I had to win because my • the'Los Angeles County Museum of Art are several fenced- something about it" right MEMBER OF F.D. I.C. CENTRAL JERSEY BMK off pools of bubbling tar, welling up from a huge oil dome voice travelled up the pipes XklMD TRUST COMIMNY .. 150 feet below the surface. into her room," the blue-eyed The bones of countless animals — prehistoric saber- blonde soprano said. tooth cats, giant sloths, dire wolves and at least one human "I feel numb all over,1' she Belford School Parents being — were hauled from these tar pits in random exca- giggled. vation half a century ago. Now a new "dig" has been start- Patricia hopes to get a ed, aimed for the first time at recreating in full detail this master's degree in music and Picket to Rap Busing part of the world as it existed during the Ice Age, a three- then teach voice in college. BELFORD — Parents of children to Navesink Elemen- ROBERT M. MORRIS _ million-year epoch which ended about 10,000 years ago. .'.,.. Miss Ohio tucked a three- first-graders in Belford Ele- tary School. * pence and a family heirloom, mentary School picketed the According to Mrs. James a Sacred Heart medal, in Pick Manpower Center Aide school this morning to pro- Lof,tus of 190 Park PL, par- her pinkish red bathing suit. ents allege 10 first grad- . TRENTON — Aloysius A. Androlewicz, 38, was named The threepence was a §Ift test busing of a selected few AGENCY yesterday by the State Board of Education to direct opera- ers, who live adjacent to the from a friend in Bowling school are being bused be- tions at the New Jersey Residential Manpower Center at Green. in • Camp Kilmer. Aridrolowicz, who has been director of the cause of lack of space here. Life Insurance Exclusively" St. Louis Job Corps Center for Women, will be in charge Kathy, a 19-year-old junior Mrs. Loftus added that the of operating the vocational training program for young at Bowling Green State Uni- Three Await remainder of the Navesink: men from seven "prime target areas" of the state. His versity, told a backstage first-grade class will be com- news conference that she was ;..annual salary will be $17,735. ; Action In posed of 14 students bused not embarrassed by walking irom Leonardo School. 222-1393 the 110-foot runway in front Troops Clash in Cambodia of the thousands of specta< Theft Case "Mr. (Paul) Lefever, tors. . school superintendent, told' us 1 THIRD AVENUE SAIGON — U.S. and South Vietnamese troops clashed FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP -* , the Navesink, school had the with "enemy" soldiers inside Cambodia after an American "It's no different than the Two men charged with break- only empty classroom be- corner of BROADWAY helicopter was shot down Monday and crashed a mile across Fort Lauderdale beach," she ing and entering, larceny and said. cause our school was inade- the border, the U.S. Command announced today. "The vio- possession of stolen property quate," Mrs. Loftus said. lation of Cambodian air space was unintentional," a U.S. Her ambition is to succeed Downtown LONG BRANCH communique said. in show business, but she will waived preliminary hearings "Last year, the special re- One South Vietnamese and two "enemy" were killed, have to wait on the orders of yesterday morning, reported port from Rutgers University U.S. headquarters said, and two American crewmen and her father, William Baumann Police Chief Alexander Naza- on the school system said the WESTERN BRANCH OFFICE three South Vietnamese were wounded. The helicopter was of Cleveland, until she grad- ruk. Beliord School was inade- one of three American aircraft which the U.S. Command uates from college. Her moth- quate but since then nothing SUITE 521, 121 BROADWAY, today reported downed. Fifteen Americans died in two er, Mrs. Louise Woodrich, re- The two men and a 17-year- has been done," she added. other crashes north of Saigon. sides in Independence. old girl were arrested Tues- "It isn't fair,'' Mrs. Loftus day night by police. SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA The 50 girls hoping to suc- remarked. "Why should they 4.uto Insurance Data Sought ceed Judl Anne Ford as Miss Ronald AWazey, 20, of Fed- take the children closest to America also competed in eral Road, Englishtown, and the school, when- others fur- TRENTON — State Banking and Insurance Commis- evening gowns, but the re- Clinton R. Farrell, 19, of 10 ther away, are walking a dis- sioner Horace J. Bryant Jr. asked New Jersey's insurance sults are never disclosed to Lancaster Road, here, were re- tance or are being driven to company for additional information on the cost of auto in- maintain suspense. leased on $1,000 bail pending school?" surance in the state. Bryant said the request was prompted Grand Jury action by Munici- The parents claimed sever- by charges by insurance brokers and agents at a July 29 The girls are divided into pal Court Judge Isidore Zlot- LIFE INSURANCE three groups and perform in al of the families involved hearing that the Companies had reduced the market for kin. have vowed to deposit their ' insurance by restrictive practices in underwriting policies. each division for three nights until the finalists are chosen The girl, from Neptune, was first-graders at the "Belford COAST TO COAST for Saturday night's crowning released in her parents' cus- school whether there is room Air Force Slates Cutback of Miss America 1970. tody pending Juvenile Court or not. WASHINGTON (AP) — The Air Force will announce action. "If the school says there WHY DOES OUR AGENCY REPRESENT SO soon a cutback of about 50,000 officers and men. This will Patrolman Warren Spencer, isn't a place, my husband is MANY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES? bring the overall reduction of U.S. armed forces past the who is in charge of the in- determined to take our child 250,000 mark as the services comply with orders to econo- vestigation, said that the out of school," Mrs. Loflus BECAUSE ... IT IS OBVIOUS THERE IS NO mize. ' Details as to how the cutback will be applied breaking and entering and stated. throughout the Air Force still have not been buttoned down, robberies took place in two The picketing took place at ONE COMPANY WHICH BY ITSELF SELLS sources said. The Air Force's cost-saving drive may lead homes on Aug. 26 and 31. 8:20 a.m., the time the bus to fewer squadrons and further base closings. ALL THE BEST POLICIES. On Aug. 31, he said, Mrs. was to pick up children for Ingrid Luck of 8 Lani Court the Navesink School. Classes Hughes Pushes Urban Action in Stonehurst reported the at the Belford School began IF THERE WERE SUCH A COMPANY, WE TRENTON — Gov. Richard J. Hughes urged Wednesday theft of silverware, binocu- at 8:45 a.m. that the Republican-controlled legislature take immediate lars, a portable TV set and "The people in Belford IN THE INSURANCE PROFESSION action on his $36 million urban aid proposal. Hughes said several other articles. have had it," Mrs. Loftus WOULD ALL WANT TO BE WITH THAT that it had become clear at the.national governor's confer- Electronic equipment and a claimed. "The school should ence in Colorado this week that President Nixon's revenue guitar were stolen from the be expanded." ONE CORPORATION. Sharing formula can produce little additional help for New home of Mr. and Mrs. William The parents are being JorBoy in the near future. • Kretzmer, 10 Lutea Way, in spurred, she said, by the hope SINCE THERE REALLY IS A VAST Juniper Farms on Aug. 26, po- that a demonstration will Forces Move in Benghazi lice said. convince the Board of Edu- DIFFERENCE IN LIFE INSURANCE cation to remedy the situa- TUNIS — Tripoli Radio announced today that infantry Police reported that Farrell, tion. COMPANIES AND POLICIES and armored units have moved to Benghazi, capital of who was arrested at home, JrfAESTRO — Master of Similar demonstrations last Libya's vast Cyrenaica province where desert tribes are cerembnies Bert Parks re- had-borrowed the car that known to be fanatically loyal to deposed King Idris. was allegedly used to haul year over the inadequate The broadcast made no mention of fighting. But observ- hearses for finals of Miss away the stolen property but safety precautions at the old PHONE 222-1393 ers in Tunis believed there was opposition to the new mili- America contest at Atlan- the car broke down in front elementary school here, paved the way for repairs tary regime of Col. Saad Eddip Abbou Chouireb which tic City, scheduled for of one of the houses. Police AND LET US GIVE YOU FIGURES FOR ANY seized power Monday. Benghazi, the birthplace of Col. found the car with some of to fire escapes, the installa- Chouireb, is 700 miles east of Tripoli, Libya's, capital, and Saturday night. the goods still inside the tion of a new escape route COMPANY YOU PREFER. m MO milw from the Egyptian border. ('Register Staff Photo) trunk. and newer, doorways, h T -+-. THE DAILY HEGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i THURSDAY, SEFTEMBEfM, 1969 * ' ' ' , , Outrlet T. Hyland J Lena ^orth '•'• Jaycees Back Charter Plaii FT. DTK — Charles T. Hy- HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Lena Crash Fatal To Girl In Long Branch Flooding MIDDLBTOWN-The Mid- and efficient rule. land, 49, of 38 W. Main St., Worth, 73, of 11 Second St. LONG BRANCH - A 20-, sionary to Colombia, and now county medical examiner (Continued)' dletowa Township Jaycees James Goell and. MaeDara. died Saturday in Walston died yesterday in Riverview year-old Oakhurst girl was a member of the Hospital said Miss Inglis died -of dential developments all have endorsed the Charter F. Lyden, co-chairmen for Chaplain Corps. hemorrhage, shock and mul- over the area. Rt. 35 south of 1 Army Hospital here. Hospital, Red Bank,. She was fatally injured last night Commission's recommenda- the Jaycees charter study a lifelong resident here. Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman, tiple fractures. the Raritan River bridge committee, are cooperating Born' in Long Branch, he when the car in which she tion for a mayor-council form was the son of the late Mrs. Worth was the widow coming south was flooded but of government under the with other organizations and Charles and Catherine Hay- of the late James Worth. She was a passenger collided with Miss Delia Crummell police reported that it would Faulkner Act. individuals supporting the be corrected by construction den Hyland. He was a resi- was a member of the High- another vehicle on Ocean EATONTOWN - Miss Del- Reevey, pastor,- officiating, Jaycees agree Vaaf. such a Charter Commission recom- dent of Rumson until he en- lands Methodist Church. Ave. near Gariield Ter. crews this morning. governing body, with three mendation. The Jaycees seek la P.. Crummell, 8181,, of 18 Interment, under the direc Police said hazardous driv- support to concentrate the ef- tered the Army in World War She is survived by two The girl, identified as Ellen tion of the Braun Home for councilmen elected at large •II. He retired as a sergeant sons, James Worth of High- Willow Ave. died Tuesday in ing conditions exist in Key- and four representing wards fort necessary for adoption of Inglis of 215 Elberon Blvd.., Eaton Park Nursing Home. Funerals, will be in White a mayor-council form in the in June 1963 after 24 years lands and Lewis Worth of Ridge Cemetery. port. in the township, will over- was pronounced dead on ar- In Highlands, the storm November election. of service. His wife was the Woodside, Long Island, one rival at Monmouth Medical Miss Crummell was born'to come alleged inadequacies of drains contained the water Those interested are in- late Suzanne Cachet Hyland daughter, Mrs. Cecilia Ros- Center shortly after the acci- Pine Brook, daughter of the the present township commit- and little flooding occurred, tee form of government and vited to write the Jaycees at who died in 1958. enberg of Highlands, a sis- dent that occurred at 8i35 late Robert and Viana Crum- Youths Accused Surviving are his sons, ter, Mrs. Cecilia Fuchs of police said, bring the township modern P 0. Box 184, Middletown. p.m. mell. She lived here 58 years Woodbridge police reported Daniel and Charles Hyland, Highlands, 17 grandchildren and was a former member of Of Car Theft both of Trenton, and one sis- and 15 great-grandchildren. Miss Inglis was a passen- flooding between Exits 11 and ger in a car driven by Frank the St. Thomas A.M.E, Zion PORT MONMOUTH — Two 12 on the New Jersey Turn- ter, Mrs. James Murphy of Funeral arrangements, un- Church of Pine Brook. youths, 13 and 15> were arrest- Dumont. der the direction of the Pos- j. Evans, 25, of Duquesne, pike had necessitated a speed PUBLIC AUCTION Pa. Mr. Evans, who is sta- Surviving is a niece, Mrs. ed en Rt. 36 at 1:30 a.m. yes- limit reduction to 45 miles A Requiem Mass will be ton Funeral Home, are in- Pearl R. Johnson, here. terday by Patrolman John J. offered tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. complete. tioned at Fort Monmouth was per hour. also taken to Monmouth Services will be Saturday Mulvey in a car reportedly Officials at the Miss Black SALE in Holy Cross Catholic at 2 p.m. in the Mt. Zion stolen from Ocean Blvd., At- Church, Rumson. Burial, un- Medical Center and later America pageant in Asbury of three Louis Scotto transferred to Paterson A.M.E. Zion Church, here, lantic Highlands, Detective Park blamed the rain as on- der the direction of the Capt. Robert Letts reported. ESTATES MANALAPAN - Louis Army Hospital where he was with, the Rev. Kingdon J. ly three contestants showed ESTATE OF—ED&AR A. WALLING. Deceased John E. Day Funeral Home, The boys, who allegedly will be in Mt. Olivet Ceme- Scotto, 77, formerly of Rt. 33 admitted. He has been up for last night's scheduled ESTATI OF—GEORGE H. CORY, Deceased charged with causing death semi-finals, which were can- tery, Middletown. here, died Tuesday at Mt. Mrg. William Simpson took turns driving the vehicle, ESTATE OF—MARY D. SNYDER, Deceased , by auto by Patrolman James CLIPFWODD BEACH—Mrs. were charged with, operation celled. The finals of the con- Park Hospital in St. Peters- Wilkins. test will be staged tonight. 483 BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY, N. J. Ida May Simpson, 75, of 825 of a stolen vehicle. They were Josephine I. Casale burg, Florida. Mrs. Rosemary Dorey, 35, South Concourse died Tues- Put off until tomorrow night, 10:00 A.M. —SATURDAY, SEPT. 6th.—10:00 A.M. placed in custody of their Offerings may be viewed on dale of «ale starting at 9:00 A.M. MATAWAN, — Miss Jose- Mr, Scotto who had been of 604 Fifth Ave., Asbury day in Monmouth Medical is the band concert at Marine ^parents—pendingr-ac-tion-by—Park,-Red Bank,-which-wasL Admliilon by 4amtlaH-irf~iL0tL erri-ted on pmthaiei. All —phine-i.-Casaler- SALE TODAY thru SATURDAY LAMPSHADES REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPEWRITER Standard size 42 key, 84 character keyboard. Auto- Graceful ballerinas in wipe- matic Hne fWcfer. VhiWe margin stops. Margin release clean 'acetate. Assorted trims and pretty pastels. Great buys! and backspace keys. Easy to read Pica type face. 5- SMITH CORONA "CARNEGIE" PRECISION PORTABLE TYPEWRITER Pre-set tabolafor. Personal touch selector* Qtrick set vis- ible margins. Retractable paper support arms. Smith Fast-dry, dripless Corona page guage. Error control. 5 year gaurontee. p AUTOMATIC ELECTRrC CARRIAGE LATEX PAINT Washable PHOTO FRAM RETURN LAMPSHADES *>nd Reg. $2.99 gal. Reg. 2.99 to 3.99 Rog.fi.53 to $2.63 Assorted sizes, styles including Our own washable paint iirvvliite' Many styles and sizes to choose and ten decorator colors. Easy 10-16" drums, 12" bell nite. Fully sewn, taffeta lined. from...3;i to 112 inches. Gold to apply. Soap-waler clean up. or silver color finishes. Constance Carroll ROYAL FULLY ELECTRIC PORTABLE SOUDSTATE U -COSKTICS CLOCK RADIO ELECTfiOPHONiC TYPEWRITER •Avtomafte repeat key. SOLID STATE FM/AH/AFC Spacs bar *<$». automatic 9" I 21 repeat forward spacing. 97 59$ each On-off switch-wide car- Automatic wake »p to mwslc. FM/MULTIH.EX RADIO fiage. Erasure table paper Direct rotary tuning. Full tone 4* k 97 : 16 exciting ways to beautify guide. Handsome impact- speaker. Built in magnecor on- yourself... every thing for eyes, & 8 TRACK STEREO resistant carrying case. tenna. Molded plastic cabinet. : lips, complexion, and nails.' With every $1 purchase, get Cartridge tape pkiyey.Centrinewoodcobinet a bonus Eyebrow pencil. f> VALUABLE COUPON «®§ g» VALUABLE COUPON *| |° VALUABLE COUPON*! RIGHT I WOOIWORTH 95 BATH SOAP 129 GUARD | HAIR SPRAY i AC BATTERY 33 PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH 57* I | 1 30 watts peak music power-AFC circuits WITH THIS COUPON § pkg. of 3 bars are built-in for drift-free FM reception. With AM radio. Taper trim 2 speed. 6" WITH THIS COUPON g § Stereo headphone jacks, input jacks for oval dynamic speaker. Solid state for ex- 95 13.7 oz. size § . WITH THIS COUPON I stereo phonograph also. treme reliability. If 4iouse current fails, S oz. size s battery takes over automatically. o Coupon good through Coupon good through 39 Coupon good through § Sept. 4 to 10, 1969 Sept. 4 to 10, 1969 Sept. 4 to 10, 1969 § OWN OAILY 9.30 A.M. TIL 10 P.M. SUNDAY* 10 A.M. TIL 6 P.M. 54 BROAD ST., RED BANK MIDDLETOWN •For SOIM Allewsd by taw. 4* SATISFACTION GUARANTEEDREPLACEMENT OR MONEY REFUNDED .THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1969 Freehold Police Press Hunt Wazlet Man For 3 in Stolen Car Probe SirfoSi Grained leather FREEHOLD — Police are South'Street where the car car diagonally creased the H.OLMDEL — Municipal boot, tarnished brass buckle 'continuing their investigation made a high speed U-turn hood of the pursuing police Court Judge Seymour R. of three unidentified occu- back onto Main and Throck- car, he reported. Kleinberg has fined Douglas pants in a stolen car who morton Sts. and down Cen- Police later that night Power, 15 Knoll Terrace, Haz- eluded police during a high at the ankle. 25.95 ter St., said the chief. learned from Roosevelt Shu- let, $50 for creating a disturb- speed chase from Marlboro Shots Reported ler of 11 First St., Freehold, to Freehold, fired two shots During the chase, an uni- that the car, a 1966 white ance while under the influence at a pursuing police car'and dentified woman called police Ford convertible, was owned of alcohol. later escaped on foot. headquarters and reported by his father, Alto Shuler of Assessed $10 each were in the Nunn Bush Police Chief Henry T. Lef- that the speeding car was Lake Plaza, Fla. Mr. Shuler William Jandrew, Saranac kowich reported that borough shooting at the pursuing po- reported that his father had Lake, N.Y., and Robert Loser, police received a call from lice car, he continued. lost a set of his car keys, Menomonee Falls, Wis., both Shoe Shop, County Radio (KEA 317) Mon- The chase continued down during his stay in the state. for trespassing at Holmdel day night to assist Marlboro West Main St. and to Jackson Mr. Shuler also reported County Park, and William police who were pursuing a St. where it went off the road, that he had returned home be- Witz, Everett Road, for pos- car on Rt. 79 toward the bor- said Chief Lefkowich. The tween 9:30 and 10 p.m. and session of fireworks. main floor. ough, i three occupants fled on foot that the car apparently was Jamie Santiago, Paterson, : Borough Patrolman Freder- through the fields, he added. taken after that time. was fined a total of $60 for ick Parish and Vitold Urbelis During the chase, the po- Chief Lefkowich said the making an improper turn and attempted to stop the car at licemen fired their revolvers three occupants were Negroes delinquent return of sum- 10:55 p.m. on Broadway, said at the wheels of the fleeing and one had bushy hair and mons. the police chief, but when the car, reported the chief. "They was wearing a plaid shirt. Assessed $30 for racing on speeding car failed to stop, kept their fire low because Within 15 minutes of this the highway was William the officers drove their car it was a congested area," he incident, police investigated a Amity, 83 Pacific Ave., East the vest pocket park. onto the curb to escape in- said. One shot was 18 inches false fire alarm at Parker Keansburg. jury. from the left'front wheel, he and Institute Sts., reported Fined for speeding were The patrol car followed the said, and the other 12 inches the chief. This was investi- Howard Marx, 131 Pinckney speeding car from Throck- behind the rear wheel. gated by Patrolman Gary Road, Little Silver, $25, and niorton St. to Main St_ontp_ Lauk._ , JKiElifildSZy^ O Jtfarlboro police had no in- Mr. Kyle received,a 30-day formation available on the licence revocation. I The "* high speed chase. Assessed a total of $25 each Freehold Police Lt. Richard were Vincent J. Scarpelli Jr., I indispensable Hibbs is investigating. He is Belleville, for driving with- BROAD AND FRONT STREETS assisted by Patrolmen Ur- out a registration in posses- RED BANK, NEW JERSEY 07701 belis and Parish. sion and delinquent return of summons, and Clarence Car- TEL 201-741.5300 ter, Newark, for driving the wrong way on the Garden Report Two State Parkway and delinquent return of summons. iiiiiiiiiuiiiuraw Fined $15 each were Ray- Accidents In mond Davis,<112 Hudson Ave., and Barry McBride, 140 7 Minutes Essex Ave., both West Keans- A superb match. RED BANK — Local police burg, both for speeding; San- dra McQuaid, Linden, for reported two minor acci- driving with an expired li- dents, one involving a pedes- cense, and Linda Lavitoia, trian, within seven minutes of East Orange, for careless each other Tuesday after- driving. Francis Ferraro, 29 Mitchell noon. Drive, Eatontown, was as- ,. At 4:10 p.m. a woman pe- sessed $10 for passing on the destrian, Rose D. Murphy, right. , 49, of 169 Statesir PL, was in- jured when struck by a car driven by Elizabeth Clark, Carton Honors 43, of 36 Monroe Ave., Shrewsbury. Set by Guard The collision occured on BANK — New Jersey Broad St., near Wallace St. National Guards' 2nd Battal- ion, 50th Armor will parade Mrs. Murphy was treated at at Earle Naval Ammunition Riverview Hospital and re- Depot, Saturday afternoon in leasedi An investigation is honor of one of its retiring continuing by Patrolman Wil- members, Maj. James A. liam Heyer. Carton of Middletown. The ceremonies will commence at Seven minutes later, two 3 p.m. and the public is in cars collided on Riverside vited. Ave. aj; the dnveway to the During the . ceremonies, Navesihk House. The drivers Maj. Carton, former execu were identified as Georgina tive officer of the unit, Will Diaz, 26, of 441 Prospect be presented with an award Ave., Long Branch, and Lor- citing him for. outstanding raine Laura, 35, of 82 service to Mjk National bone, Stephenville Blvd., Mid- Guard. Maj. ICarton had dletown. 70.00. served a total of 23 years Mrs. Diaz was treated at with the Guard. After the Hit Corner the hospital for neck injuries award presentation, he will BROO *» FRONT STREETS Natelsons arid released. No tickets were join officials on the reviewing RED BANK, NEW JERSEY 07701 issued pending an investiga- stand and watch the unit con TEL 201-741-5300 J.'Kridel tion by Patrolman Peter De- r sisting of more than 500. men liiioiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiniiiiriiiiitiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiimiiiiniimii? Ponte. pass in review. ! ^IMM IJU9fVIIIUDtMUUil8)[(l Now down to worlc. * Worsted wool sharkskin /•vested-'suits"7 'I7""7 "7~:;'' m clearcut or oxford weaves. "" Tones of gray, green, brown, navy and charred blue in a full range of sizes, 115.00. The third floor .{till hangs more men's suits than anybody else in town. BROAD AND FRONT STREETS RED BANK; NEW JERSEY O77OI TEL 2O1.741-53OO ninmHiinniifTWOTtwwimwimfiwmuiiJtiyiiouyiiuiaiaiiiiifuifU THBjDAmr "Hold On, Now-^Lct's Not Be Visionary' FROM OUR READERS Established In 1878 — Published by The Hed Bank Begister, Incorporated , ' ? The School StudyM M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher J 34 Hillside Place . Fair Haven, N. J. . Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor WiUiam F. Sandford, Associate Editor ° I "presume Mr. Sidney Kessler, in his letter published Aug 26 believed he was objective in his position that uie —6 Thursday, September 4, 1969 Rumson-Fair Haven School Study Committee set out from the beginning to "objectively" reach the conclusion it came to - recommending the extension of regionalization down to the seventh and eighth grades. I know his position is an unfair one, because I was one member of that committee who entered the study on a skep- tical note,and Was convinced along the way that Fair Haven PUC and the Electricity Rates will gain from extended regionalization, even if Rumson will also gain. The other members from Fair Haven had a sim- The state's Public Utilities Com- new plants have to be built if disas: ilar experience. What possible motivation would the Fair mission will begin hearings Sept. 15 trous power failures are to be averted. Haven half of the committee have to look at the problem that are of great concern to county Getting money to build the new through the narrow viewpoint of a Rumson taxpayer, as residents inasmuch as one of the firms plants raises complex and complicated Mr. Kessler suggests? I further believe Mr. Kessler's verbalization would bene- - requesting a rate increase is Jersey problems in high finance. ,t fit from an objective exposure to the committee's report, Central Power and Light Company, Banks willing to lend the cash in- I believe now being\mailed to all taxpayers. The report which supplies us our electric power. sist that the utilities show better shows an estimate o{ 1,249 Fair Haven students in grades K-8 in 1975 with a capacity for 1,100. The figure would now We share the concern of those who earnings. Holders of current bonds are protected by law in requiring that be raised to about 1,3^0 in 1975 when the recently sold Lpv- are unhappy that the company, along ett Tract is developed, I don't see how' between zero and with its partner, New Jersey Power there be no new borrowing unless one Classroom could accommodate 250 students over ca- and Light, and its parent company, available earnings are at least twice pacity. , •'.••.... < Finally .'•Mr. Kessler states that full regionalization was General Public Utilities Corporation, future interest on bonds. General Utilities insists it must maintain high ruled out bec&use too many people would be opposed to this. have increased revenues and earnings Actually, the committee's position.is that total regionaliza- -yearly for-the past decade. dividends in order to attract future tion "at this time wouldhave no effect on immediate space?' purchasers of its stock. problems and might best be left \/o further study at a later m Unfortunately, higher costs seem The job awaiting the state PUC, date." State action may ultimately decide that for us. In to. be the pattern that bothers both therefore, isn't an easy one. It must any case, such full regionalization could be accomplished consumer and supplier in this infla- later without another joint building program. take a great deal under consideration, Irwin Dorros tionary period. In addition, the util- but principally it must finally render ities are faced with a rising demand its decision in the public's interest — for electricity. both now and in the future. Rumson's Teen Scene They must remain economically As hearings go, these coming up . Rumson, N. J. To the Editor: <* sound and they must provide the ser- promise to set a record for overall I'm writing in protest of Linda Kondrup's letter pub- vices for New Jersey's expanding pop- dullness. Their effect, however, will lished in this column on Aug. 27. ulation and industry. That means tnat be lasting. I, too, am a teen-ager, and I am a resident of Rumson, Xtoo.Jiave lived in larger cities. Although Rumson is not the most "swinging" town I've lived in, it's a far cry from the places where the simplest forms of communication Cheryl Deserves the Title were unheard of. A CONSERVATIVE VIEW I've made a list of activities for all types of interests Perhaps its provincialism, but we front. Now we have a real living and budgets to counteract Linda's statement of "nothing to have no intention of being objective in beauty to extoll our virtues. Besides, do." she is a talented pianist. Back to Bull Moose! First, for the outdoor enthusiast, Rumson offers several this editorial about the Miss America tennis courts for all residents, and, if you don't belong to a A poised, gracious young lady, she By JAMES J. KILPATRICK "Be practical as well as generous in private beach club the admission to the public beach is Pageant under way in Atlantic City. your ideals. Keep your eyes on the stars, won such titles as Miss Monmouth The Theodore Roosevelt Memorial* was 50 cents. The/scenery here lends itself to hiking, biking and Miss Cheryl Christine Carter, 19- County, Miss Monmouth County VFW, but remember -to keep your feet on the picnicking. • > dedicated two years ago next month, but ground. \ year-old Matawan resident, is Miss it wasn't until this past week that I For the intellect, the library is an obvious'^ource of in- Miss Asbury Park Sea Queen, Miss "Courage, hard work, self-mastery, stopped by. Now, with deference to the formation and pleasure. Normally the churches offer ac- New Jersey and in.the opening events Long Branch and Miss Ideal Beach and intelligent effort are all essential to tivities, and one recently had lessons in painting. shrines that honor Lincoln, Jefferson and of the contest her radiant beauty has before being named Miss New Jersey. successful life. A summer job is a good answer to boredom, -and for Washington, I am mind- "Alike for the nation and the individ- even those ineligible for working papers, baby-sitting or been drawing considerable attention. She's wanted to be Miss America ed to nominate T.R.'s en- ual, the one indispensable .requisite is lawn mowing is a possibility. She is indeed a.standout among.the since she was a little girl. She 'also chanted island as the character." • "** ' I've named only a few activities that I know about, and 50 seeking the title, and if you don't most pleasant of them wants to complete, college and get a Does anyone speak like that any more? I am sure that if more teen-agers opened their eyes .they'd all. believe it you haven't been paying degree in elementary education so that A commencement speaker who tried those see an entirely different world than "curb-sides and back attention. . . . Few persons go homilies upon an audience of high school porches." she can work with brain-damaged there. It is likely that children. y seniors would be hooted off the stage. How Sincerely, As we've mentioned in these col- 10,000 tourists visit the square can you get? Roosevelt, they would Lish Edwards umns before, the beauty of Monmouth We hope she is the winner Satur- Washington Monument say, was a cornball. Yet every man who County too of ten. is reserved for our day. We're convinced she is truly a for every curious wan- ever fathered a son must wish in his deep- countryside, farms, rivers and ocean- Miss America. derer who crosses over est heart that T.R.'s exhortation were ef- the footbrid e t0 fective today. "I want to see you game, Why -No Applause? SALE TODAY thru SAT. DEPARTMENT STATIONERY DEPT. CAMERA DIPT. KEYSTONE "A• * SUPER '8' POWER ZOOM FULLY AUTOMATIC L _&/'''* MOVIE MICHIGAN PEAT CAMERA I. RING BINDER SAVINGS! C.D.S. behind-the-lens meter. Electric motor drive. F|.8 foe CHOOSE FROM A using lens. Bui It-on pistol grip. 50-LB. QUEEN TURF 50-LB. QUEEN TURF 1 BU. QUEEN TURF IARGE A«. ~m _ _. SELECTION $W U TO TOP SOIL MICHIGAN PEAT PINE BARK MULCH Pressboard, blue canvas, vinyls,'filled & plastic—Vith CAMERA DEPT. Use as a top dresilng and for Nitrogen releasing, highly or- Excellent for mulching, water t0 ll and root V>", 1" and 2" capacities . . . Some with clips, fancy- COUPON . seeding and patching lawns. qanlc peat moss. Best for your ? " 1°J . Protection. Storlliied and weed free. lawn anS garden needs. Decordtlvt and competed of vinyl, assorted colors. toward th. i • lOu/j organic material. SAVE 58' purchase of* i. I 6 ROLLS OF FILM m BLACK & WHITE 18-IN. BAMBOO RAKE MEMO Sizes 127,.620, 120 roll. Fine grain BOOK Panchromatic. Pic-pac tilrri. Reg! 6 FOR 1.38 OIM coupon ptr ciutonwr. CwxIlhruSot, S«.t6, 1969 REG. 1.19 Cleor lacquered ^natural wood hondie. Wire Le Page CELLOPHANE 3x5 or 5x3 POCKET binding on uppef^part is plastic coated for rustproof wear. 1500"TAPE MEMO BOOK OUR REG. PRICE SI 37c EA. 5 FOR JL FOR In plastic dispenser. Wire bound. 100 sheets. DELUXE BAIA MARK II MOVIE EDITOR & VIEWER SUPER 8 —SUPER SCREEN. Sparkling 3"x4" screen. Focus and framing control, quick load film track, 400-ft. reel capacity. , SPORTING GOODS DIPT. iCtueda 3-SUBJECT *•»—; • PLASTICOAT MEDIUM WEIGHT ARMY BOOK COVERS NOTEBOOK DUCK HUNTINC COAT MYSTERY GAMES HEE WEE DOLLS WITH PREVIOUSLY SOLD AT TWO GUYS FOR 3.79 DIVIDERS BRUSH BROWN &f 7 § 5 holes, wire bound. Plastic or kraft coveri SIZES 34 to 46 M REG YOUR $ w 7.99 CHOICE FOR Corduroy collar, game pocket, shel CIFT DEPT. loops, button front, water repellent Choose from Agaiha Christie, 4", dressed for action. All %< MOLDED OR WOOD FRAME Sherlock Holmes, Fu Manchu vinyl head turns. Tiny he-men DUCK HUNTING PANTS and Ellery Queen Games. of the "Pee Wee World." ATTACHE Medium weight Army duck. Double CASE knee and seat. Water cooling. Double seams, zipper fly front, HOBBY DEPARTMENT Pockets in lid. Scuff resistant. belt loops, four pockets. Comfortable handle for easy carrying. . • • BRUSH BROWN 55 REG. 6.57 SIZES 28 to 42 REG 5.99 TUNT ACTION YOUR CHOICE 3/4 LENGTH REVERSIBLE SET 88 FISHERMEN'S PARKA zt EA IPPER FRONT ^ 2 JUMP Mi - REG. 5.99 Tt • RAMPS *n * REG. GENUINE LEATHER 4.49 100% waterproof rubberized outor- BRIEF CASE *'shell with breast flap and snap 16' hot strip track. Dare-devil Steel frame for extra strength. pocket and two side flap pockets loop base. Hot wheels cars. Three compartments. with hood. O.D. color reversing to red. REG. 6.77 ! i i fi I •> ityHisfj OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. TIL 10 P.M. SUNDAY* 10 A.M. 'TIL fr P.M. SSMIDDLETOWN - ROUTE 35 *FOR SALES ALLOWED BY LAW -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLEIWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1969 HERE'S TO HEALTH What Is A Youngster's ^Learning Disabilities' A Heat Pump? By RWIN J. POLK, M.D. Learning disabilities as dis- ficulties. Meanwhile, time is devised to suit the specific The child -study.* team re- In Kevin's case, appeal was Back to school time will tinct problems have only passing. problem. Such testing »and viewed the problem again made through the medical A heat pump I» a machine that uses electricity to both present problems for some been widely accepted in the May Walt Forever treatment are in the realm of and decided on individualized profession. But how would children and for their par* past 25 years. The field is heat and cool a house completely automatically, BBder any The child is getting older, the educator, with the assist- tutoring by a specialist in Kevin have fared without and all tevera weather conditions. ents. There are a group of just now being thoroughly in- still unable to read. He may ance of the doctor. reading problems. Kevin such a fortunate channel to children who have learning vestigated, but certain pat- be passed on- to the second, sees the special teacher daily redirect his management? disabilities which prevent terns are beginning to Kevin R. went to his family What's more, the Lennox Heat Pump filters air all year even the third and fourth doctor last week. He is a — and is finally learning to Or how would Kevin have them from emerge. -'•-, •'• grades while the parents and read. fared if the medical profes- 'round and dehumldifies it in the summer. The result b spring- functioning 9-year-old in the third grade time freshness every day of the year. •.Typically, th?.child, with a teachers wait for him to be- who is reading at the first It is important that both sion, under government con- in school learning prdt^em js consid- gin to learn. Depending on parents and teachers under- trol, were a closed system s i t u a - grade level, but just barely. Economical? You bell This Is because on most days all ered hormalHintil he enters the degree and type of the His school behavior has been stand more about specific like the system of public ed- tions as well school. He''mity'have been learning problem, they may impulsive, and inattentive. learning disabilities. It is ucation? you pay for is the cost of electricity to move heat. You see, as the aver- wait for years or even forev- even on the coldest days, there is heat in the outsider air. unusually restless and late in He has a short attention equally important that a pro- age child. * talking, but otherwise not er. cedure be established under Dr. Polk will be happy to When heat Is required, the heat pump extracts this heat Such chil- span and is unable to sit in and pumps it INTO your home. When cooling Is desired on much different from other If such a child can be de- the classroom for very long. which parents have the right answer questions on medical dren with* children.'' tected early, he can be great- to appeal the decisions of ed- subjects. Letters may be ad- hot, muggy days, the system reverses itself and pumps heat i pacif- For these reasons he was ly helped. A basic physical seen by the school psycholo- ucators. For there is only dressed him in care of The OUT OF your home. On "In-between days," the system auto- ic learning Then, when he starts matlcally provides heating or cooling as necessary to main* school, his troubles begin. He examination is in order, to gist and had some tests. The one public education system Daily Register, 105 Chestnut problems rule out subtle physical ill- in each community. St., Red Bank 07701. tain the exact temperatures you select on the thermostat. are in a doesn't learn to.read or write. results of these tests were As a result, instead of becom- ness. • • - scattered; some were high, , group by themselves. They ing a member of the success- Special senses, vision, hear- others average and still oth- You can get up to three cents worth Of heat for every are not brain-damaged, nor ful group in the class, he is ing especially, should be ers quite low. House Joins Realty Firm cent of electricity you buy to operate the heat pump. Sound (retarded. They have no other like a goad deal? It is ... especially If you want to add scolded and made to feel that checked. Sometimes skull X- So the team of educators MIDDLETOWN - G. J. House previously was with the jspecific physical illness. Nor he is "bad," "dumb" or both. rays and brain-wave tests to whom his problefn was cooling to your new or existing home. With a Lennox Heat !are they basically behavior are Important. But, finally, Sterling Thompson, president Central Railroad of New Pump, you'll yet both (heating and cooling) In a tingle system. In response to this, the presented decided Kevin of Sterling Thompson Gallery Jersey. .problems, social problems, or child may engage in mis- the specific learning disability should be in a special class What other reason could you want for converting to a flamt- •psychiatric disorders. must be identified by suitable of Homes, with offices here, in A South Amboy native, he less electric heat pump? chievous, attention-seeking for children with neurologic Rumson and Matawan, has ' They are simply children behavior, which, combined tests. impairment. has taken real estate courses 'who dp not have the ability with his basic restlessness, named David F. House of at Rutgers University, and is Then and only then can a A Mother Is Shocked Matawan to the sales force . to learn as other\children do. soon leads to disciplinary dif- specific training program be a member of the New Jersey When Kevin's mother vis- of the firm's office here. Association of Realtor Boards. JAC SERVICE Co. ited the school she was HIGHWAY 9, shocked. The classes were Active in Monmouth County He and his wife live at 344A composed of blind children, real estate for two years, Mr. Cross Road, Matawan. HOWELL TOWNSHIP deaf children and obviously retarded children. She was Mailing address certain this was not the place P.O. Box 55, Farmlngdale, N.J. for Kevin. 462-2288 men's sportswear , When she discussed this Sick in bed with the school authorities, I am Interested in The Lennox' they insisted Kevin be placed Heat Pump. ^ in the special school, they upstairs? D Please send new brochure consulted the family doctor, Get an extension phone. ROOTS • Please have representative hoping something medical One costs only pennies call. • SUMMIT' RED BANK could be done. a day. To order, call your RBR The family doctor agreed Telephone Business Office. there was a problem and re- Nama •ferred Kevin toa neurologist. "This time the problem was more closely outlined. Ke- vin's impairment does not have a large medical compo- nent, but is in the sphere of New Jersey Bell learning disibilities. Thie Rugty Knit Shirt by Hathaway Colorful, comfortable cotton lisle shirt wfth crew neck and attached, hand:fash'!onedi long poimed^collar. Contrasting stripes on blue, brown or brick,grounds... or solids in blue, gold or brick. $14. SHOP and COMPARE! '* {ALUMINUM C A I E \ * DOOR JALC j EXTERIOR 401 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE.SUMMIT ' * 105 BROAC^STREET. BCD BANK - COLONIAL CROSS-BUCK! OPEN MONDAY & THURSDAY 'TIL 9 *, ' OPENWEDNESOAY & FRIDAY "TIL 9 COMBINATION DOOR PAINT SALE • Glass Inserts • New push button hardware • Full framing $CO95 ONE COAT • Automatic closer • Black hinges and trim • One of the finest self-priming doors money can buyl 59 INSTALLED Adam's Rib . , . second level PANORAMA COMBINATION DOOR 98 FULL 1 INCH THICK 6 • Installation by our Available in White and experts SUMMIT •'•-• BED BANK s 95 the Popular New Colonial Colors e 2 Glass, 2 Screen Inserts • Full Framing 39 e Storm Chain' INSTALLED • Automatic Closer GOING AWAY TO • New Push Button Handle GRILL OPTIONAL SCHOOL or COLLEGE? SCHOOL You'll Need . . . Lunch Boxes CLOTHES DRYER __, 3.49 LAUNDRY BAG 98* Without Thermos SKIRT HANGER, holds 5 .....98* Ladies Leisure Set. . . 29 DRESS HANGERS 7 for 69* Interpreted in softest imported cotton We Have 'Love Beads' BLOUSE HANGER, holds 5 98* velour, deeply cowled neckline and full SOLID COLORS KITS SHOE BAG , 1.49 up raglan shoulder, $16. ... coupled 1 with magnificent doubleknit slacks. e SHOE RACK, holds 9 pairs 1.98 Slightly flared. $28. Straight cut. ' £25. 19° 39 W We Reglaze GE ALARM CLOCK 3.98 • " Tube ** UP i BOOK BAGS : S 17V and Rescreen CHEST OF DRAWERS 4.98 up PENCIL BOXES 39*UP All Types of FILLER PAPER m COUNT 69* Aluminum Frame "BIC" BALL POINT PENS 19« 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK UP Windows BINDER J ALL SIZES and KINDS Free Delivery Call 741-7500 3 CONVENIENT CREDIT PLANS 401 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE,SUMMIT 105 BROAD STREETIRED BANK roum's AVAILABLE •Il' QPEN WEDNESDAY It FRIDAY 'TIL 9 SHOP PROWH'S AND SAVE ^ * fiPEN MONDAY & THURSDAY 'TIL 9 10 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.« THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1969 Registration Planned For Evening School MIDDLETOWN - The Mid- education, English, foreign dletown Township Community cal .educati6n, music, arts Evening School will hold and crafts, a..ncl hobbies. New registration for fall classes courses will include Italian I, Tuesday, ^Sept. 16; Thursday, yoga, Asian cuisine, German, Sept. 18, and Tuesday, Sept. football theory, New Jersey 23, from 7 to 9""p.m. in the history, comparative world Middletown Township High religions, advanced photogra- School, 63 Tindall Road. phy and driver education Bradlees 2-Day Classes will begin Wednes- (classroom and behind-the- day, Sept. 24, and Monday, wheel). Sept. 29, with sessions to run Further informatioin may .':•. FASTEST DRAW SAVES THE MOST! from 8 to 10 p.m. be obtained from Joseph Offered again this year will Maida, director, at the high be a high school equivalency school. program and courses in busi- ness, public affairs, family, languages, health and physi- Maybe what your furnace needs is an oil change Save on 100 sheet Save on Prestdne William J. Kastner composition books windshield solvent Promotion In Reserve 4.12 4-12 To Kastner Choose Kraft or pastel prevents windshield, wash* .A change to Mobil healing oil. COLTS NECK - William covers. 8 x 10* size with freeze-ups and helps de-te4 A change for greater hoine heat- J. Kastner, Fernwood Ct., punched holes to put in windshields. 16 oz, alzft ing comfort. has been promoted to com- a binder. Hurry Just 1000! Hurry, Just 1,000 oansl You see, Mobil healing oil mander in the Navy Heserve. has been scientifically tested 21 times before we deliver it t%you. He has been appointed by And It Is consurter-tested con- the commander of the 3rd tinuously in some 600. homes Naval District as command- Lewyt 2-speed blender Decorative Glasbake throughout the country io make Ang officer of the Naval Re- sure it gives peak performance serve Naval Engineering Co. with 56 oz. container ovenware in 4 sizes in every area. 3-1 of New York City. Maybe you need to soo us. Mr. Kastner is Eastern Just call. Regional manager for the Geo. J. Meyer Manufactur- "799 ing Division of Automatic Mobil Sprinkler Corp. of America, Marketing Department, with 19? headquarters at the eastern Your kitchen Just can't be complete Popular design of avocado leaves and heating oil regional headquarters of the without one, especially at this low price! biueberries by Jeanette Glass. Choose. company in Union. Chops Ice, whips and. grates. % H.P., 2-qt roundj 3-qt, round, 2-qt oval, 1-qt.' steel blades, container, with cover, handle. oval — each with Ifs own cover. Hurry! GOOD PROGRESS DENVER (AP) - As a OIL DELIVERY boy of 15 Max Sherman INCORPORATED walked into the American National Bank and asked for 3 HERBERT ST. a job. He was hired as an Holson albums Save!'AA'4-pack office boy. Sherman retired RED BANK this year as an assistant vice protect pictures Ray-o-Vac batteries president after 50 years in Phone: 741-0610 the bank. RES. 3.21 TWIIM.« In-A-Gadda- Polorold or Instamatlc size. Ideal for transistor radlosi Da-Vida Protective plastic covers ea. Long-lasting power. Hurry while 600 packs last Save! SEGALLS photo. 3%x3y2", <3VzxW4". SATURDAY ONLY! | THE GREATEST DISCOUNT STORE Raycine 12-piece FOR QUALITY CLOTHING BestOfTha Prestone anti-freeze Cresrn haircutting set At SEGALLS we are talking about Quality Clothing one-gallon size . . . Made by well known nationally advertised man- ufacturers . . . (we dare not mention their names) ... the Big Difference is our Price. At SBGALL5 Powerful electric clipper with you save from 20% to 60% on every Mem. Ju»t stop 5 special cutting attachments. in and we'll explain. Forged steel barberlng shears. Gives year round protect Blind Time tion! Protects against rust SPORT JACKETS Faith Peace and corrosion. Just 720 gal. NAME BRANDS ALL WOOL DAC/WOOL PLAIDS » \ TWILLS 100% CAMEL HAIR SINGLE OR DOUBLE Pillows in covers BREASTED Made To Sell for that are perma-press 45.00 to 75.00 OUR PRICES FROM 5 00 . »M Plump white fiberflll covered 22' ,. 45 with floral ticking. Removable zipper covers, Interlined. Save! SUITS • NAME BRANDS Swish gallon • ALL WORSTEDS Top 10 stereo L.P. • • HAND TAILORED fabric softener • SILK 'N WOOL albums of the day SHARKSKINS • I BUTTON—2 BUTTONS 3 BUTTONS 59 RES. 714 • SINGLE OR DOUBLE -|99 BREASTED Stock up today! Makes Save on 16 gallon plastic barrel We've priced these albums so low for your wash whiter, MADE TO SELL FOR 85.00 to 135.00 "Durable plastic construction, complete you, It's almost unbelievable! So hur- brighter and softer. cover. Lock lid handles secures the cover ry In today for yours, and save lotsl OUR PRICES FROM tightly. Silver-tone with black! Hurry, save! -|OO 49'5 ,. 7500 Bradleec s PANTS No Cash Needed for Bradlees Savings.. Bradlees I Use your WloneySaver Charge Card. ALLSTVLES from ALL FABRICS M95 m g.95 we're out to keep you coming back and PATTERNS H to 19 MADE TO SELL FOR 12.U to 25.00 LAURELTON w EATONTOWN UIC1UICCO POOLE AVE. HIGHWJ POOIE AVE. HIGHWAY .36 HIGHWAY 70 • BRICKTOWN HIGHWAY 35(AI THE CIRCLE) •T- -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN. N. I.: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 1969 II ECOM Civilians Get Top Awards FT. MONMOUTH — Two ly and meaningful program! civilian employes of the Ar- have provided significant my Electronics Command re- new microwave device capa- ceived Army Research and bilities in the Army in high- §'• Development Awards from power switching, fixed and Lt. Gen. Austin W. Betts,' tunable microwave filters, iwn chief of research and develop- and in control devices for ment for the Army. phased - array antennas." In a ceremony at the Hexa- Gen. Betts remarked that FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY, SEPT. 5 & 6. gon auditorium, Gen. Betts Mr. Agrios' work could do presented the engraved much to reduce the high cost plaque and Japel pin of the that has hampered develop- R&D Award to John P. Ag- ment of phased • array radar. rios, 82 Chelsea Ave., Long Mr. Schoening, an Army Branch, chief of the Micro- scientist 20 years, was chosen wave Devices Section in the for achievements in leading Electronic Components Lab- a team of highly motivated oratory. personnel in developing new The plaque and pin were and sophisticated electronic given by Gen. Betts (o John devices for use in Southeast P. Schoening, -18 Branford Asia. Circle, New Shrewsbury, at an Evans ceremony. Mr. As director of the Special Schoening heads the Special Sensors Technical area he or- Sensors Technical Area in the ganized and motivated a Combat Surveillance, Target large team "to a high level Acquisition and Systems In- of technical proficiency, de- tegration Laboratory. pendability and rapid re- sponse," his citation asserts. Mr. Agrios was cited for establishing a "noteworthy His leadership resulted in management virecord related the development of a "com- to development and applica- plex drone surveillance sys- tion of new microwave trans- tem" and of several new de- mission line devices and sys- vices to advance "materially tems" for Army equipment. the combat surveillance and "His outstanding leader- target acquisition capability of the Army." Bradlees-own brand Misses' fancy-trim ship, effective working rela- Electronic surveillance and tionships with systems target acquisition systems en- able Army combat troops to mesh, dress sheers ' nylon half-slip buys! designers, and foresight and keep a watchful eye on ene- initiative in generating time- my movements and to pin- i39 Meet Monday point targets against which 2 QQo fire may be directed, Mm PRS. VVMI . 1.41 I REQ..1.M On Easter Seals 0AK1IURST — The annual Meetings Will Start Made to our specifications Pure luxury plus" practical- meeting of the Easter Seal by a leading maker! Seam- ity! Easy-care styles pret- Committee for Crippled Chil- For Ostomy Club— less and run-resist. Choice tied with lace, appliques, dren and Adults of Mon- LONG BRANCH - A new embroidery. Coloral S-M-L. 1 of fashion shades. 8Vi-11. . mouth County will be held at series of regular monthly Ocean Township High School, meetings of the Jersey Shore W. Park Ave., at 8 p.m. next Ostomy Club will begin Monday. Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Raincoats! A downpour Misses' bulky-knit Robert E. Harris, chair- 1 employes cafeteria of Mon- man of the committee, said Anyone interested in the of jrs.' and misses' styles full-fashion sweaters the meeting will include elec- mouth Medical Center, tions of members of the'torrj- post-operative care and man- mittee and delegates to the agement of eolostomies or il- state'Easter Seal Society. eostomies is invited to at- 99 Clark J. Paradise, execu- tend. \ •••• tive director of the state so- REO. 1t.99-15.99 \ 3 REG. 4.99 ^v? * • •*% ciety, will preside over a There are three distinctive slide presentation on Camp types of bagpipe music: the i*s latest silhouettes — mini or' Your choice of machine-washable 6rlon Merry Heart, New Jersey's Ceol Gaeg or Little Music i»flular length Balmacaans, shirtwaists, acrylic pullovers and cardigans with only summer camp for handi; consists of dance and march boy coats, trench coats and more! In back zippers, cables, diamond and nov- capped children and young * tunes; the Ceol Meadonach twill, novelty textured and printed fabrics elty patterns, choice of necklines and adults. More than 20 crippled or Middle Music includes — some never press. Colors! 5-13,8-18. colors. Hurry in, and save! Sizes 34-40. children from Monmouth slow marches, retreats and County attended camp this simple laments, and the ma- •season. jestic Ceol Mor or Big Music The meeting is open to lends itself to great sonatas the public. and concertos. Dress spectacular! Handbag bonanza! Jrs., misses, women Dress and casual 00 >99 3 RE8. 7.W-1S.H REQ. 3.IM.H Now styles—sheaths, shifts, Genuine leather, vinyl and jumpers, ensembles in as- novelty fabric totes, satch- ,. sorted trans-season fabrics. els, pouches, frames, shoul- Hurry in, and save! der straps. All lined. Colors! Girls'corduroy jeans 149 I REO. 1.99 Midwale cotton corduroy with "fly front, pockets, belt loops. Washable: Color choice! 4-14. Girls' leather-look vinyl jacket values Misses' flair-leg jeans 199 A flexible time passbook savings account paying a bif* 5% interest. Interest paid from day of deposit I REO. 2.99 to day of maturity. Begin with as little as $500 and Midwale cotton corduroy with add to it in amounts of $100 or more. flair legs, pockets, belt loops. ' MONEY MAY BE WITHDRAWN WITHOUT NOTICE Two-tone jackets with covered buttons, during the first ten days of each calendar quarter Washable.- Colorsl Sizes 8-18. full rayon linings, two pockets. Choice after it has been on deposit for at least 90 days. of colors, sizes 4-f4. Hurry in, and savel At other times, 90 days Written notice of with- Permanent-press drawal is necessary..You have all the advantages of a high 5% interest ..time savings certificate boys' shirt buys without having your money "locked-up" for long' 149 periods. I REQ. 2 ALSO All cotton with hi-boy col- lar, long sleeves. Gold 5% paisley print. Sizes 8-18. " INTEREST COMPOUNDED-DAILY Special! Jr. boys' ON SPECIAL TIME SAVINGS CERTIFICATES , wear-dated knits Interest paid ,from day of deposit to date of maturity. 5% interest, compounded daily, paid Misses' 'Buccaroni' shells -|00 on maturities of one year or more. Daily com- Textured, patterned poundiing pays you an annual sleeveless ,nylon One year guarantee! Ac- knits with mock tur- 149 rilan acrylic with long Men's famous-brand 5.13% tle necks. Choice of I REG. 1.H sleeves, mock or full tur- Girls' permanent-press colorsl S-M-L. Savel ties, coiorsi sizes 4-7. Wrangler jean values for the first year's yield. Start with $1,000. oxford shirt classics May be redeemed on 90 days written notice. 100 m 2 Polyesttr-cotton styled with but- Heavyweight cottbn corduroy styled ton-down collars, long sleeves, Bradlees [ with taper-tit round legs°, swing pock- back pleats, pockets.ColorsI 4-14. we're out to keep you coming back ets. Loden, wheat. Sizes 29-38. Hurry. 12 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES Head Office: 601 Madison Ave., Asbury Park Asbury Park • Rod Bank • Manasquan • North Asbury Park ' Brlello • Fair Haven • Holmdel • Colls Neck • Avon-Nepturw City Millstone Twp. • Upper Freehold Twp. • Wast Asbury HAZLET LAURELTON EATON TOWN ••""•""••'flS Drive-In or WaikUp F.iclllticS-and Extended Hours At All OlfleH Bradlees POOLE AYE. HIGHWAY 36 HIGHWAY 70 - BRICKTOWN HIGHWAY 35(AT THE CIRCLE) I STOPtSHOP Wjgl Member Federal Reserve System/Federal Deposit Insurance Corp, 12 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1969 r# i\ >ort5 Landing Strip Ban Plan Studied inMiddletown Talkative MIDDLETOWN—The Bkn- Five neighbors of Mr. Neu-.' Thfe Board alao discussed Eden for a shopping center • William Werner Jr. to use a business. The planners elso sing Board has voted, to hold wirth voiced their opposition four applications referred by on the site of the East e^-acre parcel on M. 36 in decided to hold this applica- teenager/ .for further study a referral to his proposed heliport and the Zoning Board. of Eden beauty salon was Belford for an automobile tion for further study. Be a hero and give him- from the Township Commit- suggested that he might use The board ruled that the deemed in conformity with or her-an extension the Red Bank Airport. application of Charles Behr the master plan. tee of an amendment to the phone of his own. To Police Chief Joseph McCar- to operate a tool and die shop zoning ordinance to prohibit, A variance application by FURNITURE CO. • order, just call your thy spoke up in favor of the on Broadway in Belford is not heliports and landing strips contrary to the master plan. John L. Fitzgerald to per- Keyport 264-0181 • Telephone Business Mr. Neuwirth's proposal, An application by East of mit a drive-in for the Middle- WEST Office. in the township, stating the whirlybird would town Banking Co. on Half features . . The amendment was pro- be -of great benefit in time posed after Henry Neuwirth FRESHMAN MEMBER Mile Road was held for study. of Autumn Lane requested of emergency. Miss Pamela Elizabeth This application refers a par- "SEALY" J permission to put a heliport Jack Lentz, chairman of Cooper, daughter of Dr. and cel for which a variance was New Jersey Bell on his property. Mr. Neu-the board of directors of the Mrs. Jehu P. Cooper of 96 granted in March 1967 for EST. 1869 J. wirth has offered use of his Chamber of Commerce, re- Main St., Matawan, will be a professional offices. helicopter to the police, the ported that body has voted member of the freshman fire department, and the unanimously against the pro- class at The College of New The final referral from the Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 Advertise in The Register . First Aid Squads. posed ordinance. Rochelle in September. zoners was an application by SALE TODAY thru SATURDAY DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT MISSES'BETTER MEN'S LONG SLEEVE HI-FASHION MEN'S & YOUNG MEN'S PERMANENT PRESS 100% COMBED COTTON DRESS SHIRTS BLOUSES ALL WEATHER byJAYSHIRE COATS FOR f Spread collar style with ! convertible cuffs, of 65°o From the interestingly, polyester, 35% combed cut donkey and ele- Pima cotton soil release, in phant ear.coHafs~t© Handsome, well-tailored shell of fine two-ply white and colors. Sizes balloon sleeves and cotton poplin with recessed fly front, hacking 14 J6-17 32-35. extra-deep six-button flap pockets and split raglan shoulder, and a cuffs, the styles are the warm zip-out acrylic pile liner. Fall colors. MEN'S season's newest. And Sizes 36-46 Regular, 38-42 Short," 38-46 PERMANENT PRESS , wait till you see the Long. rich colors of the soft* DRESS SLACKS / nylon-and-acetate fabric! 30-36. YOUR Ivy belt loop with cuffs, or Continental side tab with CHOICE hemmed bottoms, in top- rated no-iron fabrics. 28 to 42. 1 * -:, HEW FALL MEN'S & YOUNG MEN'S V 7 DRISSES WIDE WALE v-v mfv CORDUROY SPORT COATS BOYS' PERMANENT PRESS Lots of cute fashions TWO-WAY like this "jumper-Wok,. of 100% cottons in a Minn Campus favorite ... the Ivy SPORT SHIRTS choke of solid colons,v Center vent coat, very well checks and more, in tailored in velvety 100% Long sleeved shirts to fall colors. 7 to 14. cotton wide wale corduroy wear with or without a With set-in flap pockets and lth dickey", of " 100% chest pocket, nylon lining ' cotton oxford in many and gold-tone metal shank autumn colors for sizes lili .buttons. Olive, antelope in 6-18. ,36-44 Regular, 38-44 Long. cms* BULKY ; SWEATERS = :\ YOUR CHOICE BOYS' PERMANENT PRESS <~£t FASHION COLORED' DRESS SHIRTS BOYS', fir^ by MARLBORO® VINYL SUEDE Spread collar shirts with neck- Cardigans and pullovers done in band of 65% polyester, 35% jdep, soft 100% Orion® acrylic in cotton with dyed-to-match but- intricate cable stitches and other pat- tons, in newest fashion colors, terns ... back-to-school finds in sizes white. 8 to 18. 7 to 14. BOYS'BURLINGTON* PERMANENT PRESS GIRLS'SKIRTS DRESS SLACKS Many styles! Dirndls, A- Sturdy sc||ooltimers of lines and kilties, of rugged vinyl suede in bonded 100% acrylics popular zipper jackets 99 and 100% cotton solids with 3-way knit trim, two and plaids. Sizes 3-6X. slash pockets and warm Very well made slacks with fancy curtain quilt lining, in brown or waistband and open pressed seams, in a tan. 8 to 18. 45% rayon, 30% nylon, 25% acetate 35 blend. All best colors for fall, in sizes 8- 18. OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. SUNDAY* 10 A.M.'TIL 6 P.M. <:•<-• MIDDLETOWN - ROUTE 35•FOR SALES ALLOWED BY LAW -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1969 13 Qnclkalew Is Honored By Army ! FAI EHAV&MSp. 4 Bijeo- He was inducte'• ...d int.o ttie J.Hig .h Schoo.. .l and also attend- ard C. Buckalew, son of Mr. Clean Water-10 Cents a Week Army in June 1968 and com- ed, Miami Junior College. His and Mrs. Thomas Buckalew pleted basic training at Fort wife, the former Mary Mar- of 131 Harrison Ave., now By WILLIAM F. SANDFORD erable buck per man-child of That, at least, is the way terest for the ornithologists.So Dix and then attended an garet Quinn of Fair Haven, us for the vital job of pro- it goes in the meterological we'll make no promises for serving an lS-month tour of eight week course at. Fort and his daughter, > Magen It's going to be interesting book. We need the excep- Completion^ duty in Okinawa, was select- to see just how much it will tecting an essential resource. the near future. But the fact Iluachucam, Arizona, before^ Ann, are with him at his THAT APPBOPRIATION[ tions to remind us that is that it could be — in fact, SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS ed as Soldier of the Month being assigned to Okinawa. station. cost us in human misery be- would put the federal gov- weather can't read. And normally is —ep. productive —The first two buildings of for June by the U. S. Medical Spec. Buckalew is a grad- fore all officialdom realizes we've had such reminders in Royal Court, a 180-unit luxury Center on Ryuku Island. that a pollutibn-free environ- ernment just $1.5 billion in period for the binocular bri- uate of Red Bank Catholic arrears on what the Congress three of the last four years gade. . apartment complex on Wall ment isn't — years in which September Road, are nearing com- just some- Had committed it to in three THE BOTANY BUFF is thing it years. It also puts state and seemed reluetant to assert pletion, according to the itself as the Month of less aware of the year-to-year bililding company, Hovnanian would be local governments, dependent variation in seasons. The sun nice to have on the promised federal aid, Change. Enterprises. Occupancy will clock that times his happen- begin this month. if ,w,e could behind the fiscal eight-ball. Of all the nature hobbyists, ings is mathematically pre- afford it... But there's a revolt afoot, birders feel it most when cise, and although moisture Royal Court will consist of Three and-it promises a more realis- summer lingers. The avian and temperature may work 10 buildings containing a total con tern po house years ago tic assessment of the prob- catalog lists the current superficial influence, he can of 140 one-bedroom apart- the Con- lem. month as one of the big ones set his calendar with relative ments and 40 two-bedroom gress decid- of the year, with those cold accuracy by what he finds. apartments. The remaining ed that It's called Citizens' Crusade for Clean Water, and more fronts triggering mass land The wildflower enthusiast buildings are expected to be what was bird movements that may fill completed by spring. ' needed to iiead off the tidal, than 135 members of the can look upon the blooming House of Representatives, the trees with feathered life. Royal Court is the first wave of water pollution was The fall flight lacks the gla- season as divided into seven a sizable program of federal along with the governors of periods, of which the last is apartment constructed by most of the states, have mor of spring's; Song birds Hovnanian Enterprises, one aid for stricken and threat- that passed through in May in now getting under way and ened states and municipali- joined the 35 organizations will run through October. It of New Jersey's largest build- fighting for a $1 billion ap- brilliant nuptial dress, sing- ers of single-family homes. ties. It set up what seemed ing as they went, came back will produce a palette includ- a conservative project, with propriation for clean water ing the whites of sweet ever- The buildings have an ex- accelerateing appropriations this year. It could be vital- wearing somber plumage (in lasting, woodland aster, sil- terior of light-colored bfick that would have reached $1 ly important. The choice some cases so markedly verrod, rattlesnake root; the and deep brown stained wood. billion for-fiscal 1970. That now seems to be between changed that you wouldn't yellows of several golden- All apartments have terraces. Richard C. Buckalew wouldbe about $5 per year eliminating pollution for the recognize them as the same rods, evening primrose, The apartment buildings are per 'person — 42 cents a future — or no future. birds) and, for the most part, silent. . orange milkweed; pinks of set back from Wall Road on a Cahill Post . month, 10 cents a week ,— . NATURE'S YEAK begins to gerardia and rose mallow, 10-acre wooded site just west out of the pocket of each of move resolutely into its final But for sheer numbers, the and the blues of lobelia, sev- of Rt. 71. The community will us to clean up the mess that cycle in September, precipi- fall flight is much the larger eral asters and the gentians. have its own swimming pool. To Stillman has been getting progressive- tating changes that stir birder of the two (winter and migra- NEWARK - W. Paul Still- ly worse and has left us, In and botanist, angler and tion mortality will have re- man of Fair Haven, president New Jersey, with not one ma- huntsman to new activity af- duced the flocks decidedly 'Of'the First National State jor body of water unpolluted. ter the lethargy of summer. when they return next spring) THE Bank of New Jersey, has It's a month for outdoor ac- and although the autumn pa- been'named by Congressman Cheap enough? Fiscal au- tivities that the heat of July rade is more strung out, it William T. Cahill, Hepublican thorities feel it isn't>.On and August discouraged. can produce the biggest inva- candidate for governor, to a their advice ttie Nixon Admin- Although summer doesn't sions of the year when they Flower Cart seven-man task force on tax- istration — and we might note end officially until the ninth are compacted by brief peri- (formerly Bordan Flowsrik . es and finance. it only picks up exactly what ods of favorable condition. month is about three weeks 447 BROAD STREET SHREWSBURY Mr. Cahill said, "New Jer- was recommended by its sup- old, September often gives In the past two years, Sep- sey must find new ways to posedly- conservation-minded marked early hints of things tember has failed to produce „ 741-6640 spend its tax dollars to pro- predecessor — asks that only to come., Since May our pre- any such flights until its fi- "Flowers jor all Occasions" duce the' greatest benefit for . $214 million actually be iap- vailing winds have been nal week, October then be- NOW 89.00 . . . handsome oiled walnut its citizens." propriated. That's one mis- southerly. Atmospheric came the Deriod of inaior in- bunching bookcase, 24" x 12" x 83" high. changes now begin to swing .them Into the northwest and Six •shelves (four adjustable). Hefo.Hhree they bear ttie chill of cold bunched together, regularly each 1.2,9.00" Hard-of- masses moving down out pf New addition to this group with cabinets Canada — an invigorating hearing? change from the humid alrc also available . '.'. all bookcases avail: off the Gulf that has been our We have a special phone \ recent lot. abls with or .without cabinets in 36" sizfe. with a volume control built :V into the receiver. You can tune the level up or down. Carnival at Home <• contempo house Makes phoning a pleasure Will Benefit UNICEF Our diamond collection has always been again. To order, just calf HOLMDEL — A carnival known for quality. Add to that, selection and value your Telephone Business benefiting the United Na* Office. tons Children's Fund (UNI- and you nave an unbeatable combination* CEF) was held at the home NmJnuyBeli of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Slobo- din, Deercrest Drive. Pro- ceeds amounted to $14.24. The all-day fair was orga- nized by Alan, David and Elise Slobodin, Joel and Alan Sipress, Deron DeCesare, and Sean and Benjamin Brffibntmeniuise$49O FtofWJtmed SrjrtJng $290 smith. GOP Cocktail Party , Slated in MiddletowJf MIDDLETOWN — The second annual GOP campaign kickoff cocktail party will be Sunday, Sept. 21, in The Cob- blestones between 5 and 7 p.m. ' Mtgntfietnt Solitiir* $210 Modem duetto J40O Swiri bridal set$325 The affair is sponsored by largest Selection of the Association of Republican 3WAYSTOBUY|REEDS Jewelers Diamond Rings In Clubs of Middletown. Re- 40 BROAD ST.. RED BANK Central Jertty from publican candidates will 717 Cookman Ay*., Atbury Park $75 to $2,500 be on hand to meet the pub- lic. Receipts will go to the local _ Republican . organi- zation! The Big, Bold, Plaid Wool Sports Jacket Dominates the fashion scene RIVERSIDE® Handsoiriely tailored in our natural shoulder model, this plaid jacket GLASBELT makes its presence known in The extra mileage tire richly hued grounds of brown, Extra-strength bias gold/ green, blue and grey. See ply nylon cord body Fiber glass Belts give 40% more cohitruction Increases these handsome new sport coats mileage! Belts circle the bias-ply mileage and wear nylon cord body to improve trac- in our exclusive collection- tion, {by keeping the tread open), boost mileage, (by minimizing tread squirm) and to resist impact damage with tensile strength WARDS RIVERSIDE 2 fiber glaic belts circle the cord bod/ greater than steel! The tread is clubman \ 4-SQUARE PASSENGER Allow more traction, guaranteed against wearout for TIRE GUARANTEE minimize tread squirm GUARANTEED AGAINST FAILURE 30 full months. Save now! du* to road hajedrdt (txctpi rapatr 49.95 abl* puncturet) or from d*f«d' TUBELESS REGULAR mattrialior wofhmanihtpforth* (if* SALE PLUS of ttift original tr«ad, In cai* of fail* BLACKWALL PRICE PRICE F.E.T. NORTHfWEAVE ur«, Wards will Wuchang* tirt for a SIZES EACH EACH EACH 19oo niw on*, charging only thai portion SLACKS of th« currant, ptk* jp'lut federal 6.50-13 21.00 T5.75 Exciit Tan) •qulvalanl to th» perctnt 1.56 of triad, u**d. 7.75-14 1.95 GUARANTEEP -AGAINST.TREAD 26.00 19.50 WEAROUr for, mo nth i iptcilltd or 7.75-15 1.99 for mil*i ipicjfitd. In cat* traod wtari oul, Wqrdi will • whang* tlr* 8.25-14 2.18 for a ntwtfhij charging ofily th* dlf- 28.00 21.50 f«rtiK» bitwitn th* currant price 8.15-15 2.20 (plui F*d«roi' 8«iit Tan) and a 8.55-14 2.46 ip*cific dollor allowance (Tr«dd FAST FREE 31.00 23.25 *»ar Quoianiitm da«» not apply to 8.45-15 2.41 lirvt uiid commercially,) NATIONWIDE 5(|(VICC. Guarontct MOUNTING . 'With trade-In tlr« off your car. honor* d at any Wo Mi lUlail or Whllewalli $3 more each. CotaloQ ilarf, Your BUY NQW, SAVE NOW WITH WARDS CONVENIENT CHARG-ALL CREDIT PUN Easy Charge Carte Blanche MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER MEN'S SHOP Diners Club WARDS Eafontown Circle -Station 8:30 a.m. till 9:30 p.m. BROAD STREET, RED BANK Phone 542-2150 . >>• -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BA.VK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1969 N.Y. Stock Market Market Slips to Losing Side •HWH VORtC (API-Wtdnudoy's selected Jostens .60 2 32V4 32 32% + Vt Among other, active stocks, N«r Yark Stack Exchange prices: Joy Mfg 1.40 21 »'/! » 29 — *i NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Stock Exchange where a new regime has Natomas up 2% at 102, At- SaUt Net Kaiser Al 1 54 31% 31V, 31H- % American Telephone ft Tele- (Mi.) HHk Uw Clou Chg. Kon GE 1.14 X7 23 22% 22% + 'A stock market slid into the over the previous session, al- taken over. Libya has said it lantic Richfield off 2V4 at American graph, up % at 52%; Good- . /• KanPwL 1.11 11 20V4 20V. 20V4 though trading time was cut. intended to respect all pacts 113%, Phillips Petroleum, off A c 10 14*t I4V2 l«t + vi losing column yesterday, al- 3 1.10 * • ' Koty lnd 1% at 33%, and Texaco, up Vt year, up A at 27%; Bruns- 13 70*4 70V4 7O'/4 — '/. KayserRo .40 1 28*4 28% 28* - v, though a bit of selective buy- Turnover came to 8.77 million and agreements. Five blocks 32 45'/2 45Vi 45',4 + 'a Kenncott 2.40 202 37% 37% 37% + 1/2 ing near the close reportedly shares compared with 8.56 of Occidental totaling 121,700 at 35. wick, off! at 1654, and Tele- 1 lSBi 12ft 12ft + V. KerrMc 1.50 94 83'/4 82% S3'/4 + 1/4 Exchange dyne, off VA at 34'/2. 440 70*1 6954 69% — '/. KlmbClk 2.20 90 64% 65% 45% — helped trim some of its lofeses. million Tuesday. Trading on shares were traded. Associated Dry Goods U 39V'2 38*4 39V. — 'It Koppers 1.60 10 36V4 36V. 36V, - vi «m.ricon «loci, Exchi Amerlcan S1Oe XC lange prices: Some of the glamor issues 155 19'/4 1851 18'/. — *4 Kraltco 1.70 104 41% «%'. 4m + Vi 5_iF. " Net The Dow Jones industrial the Big Board was halted at Amerada Hess was off 2% Corp., second most-active 1 were weak, with IBM off 2% 130 26% 26% 26% + Vt Kresge SS .40 131 51'/4 51 SI /. + '/• fluf(hUS.f 1) HHigh Low Clou Chg. average sagged from the 12:28 p.m. because of a pow- at 44%. Continental Oil lost largely on a block of 199,900 14 17*% 16% 16% — Vt Kroger 1.30 1388 37VV4 36'/3 .7V 37VS4 — V. Aeroi ! ol ,50a 4 16 15'/, 16 — Vi at 340%, Polaroid off 2% at 14 40V. 39% 40 — Vi Lear Sleg .50 42 19V4' 19 19V. _ 1/4 30 10 9% 9'/. — '/« start, and by 1:30 p.m. it was er failure and resumed at 1% to 30%, and Marathon Oil shares, was off Vi at 45 /2. 79 21*4 21 21 — Vt LehPCem .60 78 17 16ft 16'/j — 'It Alax Mo 203 4 22*. 22'/. 22'/. — Vt 1:05 p.m. Trading continued There were 46 blocks of 10,000 12554, Control Data off 2% at S06 26% 26'/4 26'/i — Vt Let! Vol lnd 33 8V. 7'/. Vlt — 'M Am Petr 40a 14 32 31*1 31'/. — Vt off 4.75. It then reversed itself lost 154 to 45%. Each depends 101 35V4 34ft 34Vi + ft Lehmh 1.54g + 91 6'/. 6*4 611 — 1/4 and finished off 2.11 at 835.67. on thp American Stock Ex- on Libyan oil as a source of shares or more traded on the 147, and Xerox off 1% at 94%. 77 24V. 23'A 23'/i — 'It LlbOFrd 2.60 18 46% 45% 45%-1/ ArkLGas 1.70 69 28 27*i 27'/. +'/, Steels, motors and aircrafts 338 72% 72 72 :. Llbb McN L Asamera Oil 751 27*4 26ft 27Vi + Vi "Bargain hunting apparent- change. supply. Ashland Oil was off Big Board, compared with 44 41 18'/. 18 18—44 Llgg My 2.50 96 3','4 3'/, 3V. — V, Tuesday. . had a lower tone. Boeing was 544 46 43'/. 442/, —2% Ling TV 1.33 3 %% 38V. ilSSiS ly brought it tiack up some- Occidental Petroleum, which Vt at 40, and Clark Oil eased 3 6 21*i 2IV2 21Vi _ 3 off 1V4 at 36%. Utilities and 151 2B44,V27% 28 — ft Lltlon 1.89t 120 15V. 14'/. "•• what at the end," an analyst lost 3% Tuesday, closed off A to 41!4. Both are exploring Benguet, which lost 2% S3 341. 33',. 34% — Vt Llvlngstn Oil i?8* 4 ^8*4 ~ + V. Brit Pet .34g 165 18' 17*4 17*4 — vi 5 chemicals mostly were lower. 70 47ft 47 47ft LockhdA 1.20 195 24V» I* J«« J4 Compbl Chit) 40 8ft 8 5-16 8*1 + V. said. 2V» at 29 /8. Occidental has for oil in Libya. Tuesday, rebounded some- 69 46% 46V. 46V. — Vi LoewsThe .13 118 31% 30"/4 3O'/t-Vt Cdn'Jovelln 34 14',. Metals were mixed. W + 14'/2 14'/l large interests y in Libya, Other oils were mixed, with what as it gained l'/i to 2054. 2 24*4 2414 24*4 — >/. LtmeS Cem 1 11 1114 - '/» Volume improved on the 137 3054 29% 30 — Vt LoneSGo 1.12 & ', V V. i '' Cineromo 52 11*4 205 18% 18V, 18*4 —V» Creole 2 60a 31 32 31*fe 31'/. + k 8% — Vi 10 335 17% 15'/4 17*i +2V. Gen Plywood 12 6*. 6V2 6ft — Vt 40 33*4 33 33 — *4 1 29 37 36*4 37 + 1/4 Glont Yel .40 31 11V. II 11'.'4 + Vt AmPhot .12a 77 10'/4 10 10 — V. 43 24% 26*4 2611 - Vt Goldfleld 54 6 5% reservoirs of funds owned by In the meantime, the ex- which does considerable busi- rules changes to the exchange A Smelt 1.90 203 3DV. 29'i 29'/. — *4 45 48 47ft 47% — Vt Gt Bosn Pet 29 8ft 8*44 8*4 — Vt By JOHN CUNNIFF A m Std 1 26 37% 37ft 37'* + V. 111 44*4 45V. 45*4-IV. Husky Oil .30 32 18*4 18V« 18*. — '/« millions of investors. change continued to study the ness^with mutual funds and board. AmT&T 2.40 •24 53 52ft 52% + Vt NKW YORK (AP) - Some- rcor inc 1 82 54ft 53*4 53*1 — Vt Hycon M(g 12 7ft 7 7—1/, other institutions, turned up AMK Cp .30 186 28 26% 27 — Vt r Mid 1 60 35 37V4 36% 36'/. — Vi Hydromell 14 11 10*4 10% — Vt time soon, perhaps by the end Some Problems idea of permitting the public DL&J made clear that it AMP Inc .it 163 47% 47 47 — *1 58 19'/. 19*4 19'/. — V. Imper Oil .50 39 17'/. 17 17 — Vt nrllnM 1 10 IT These are some of the prob- to not only lend money to the the heat. wished to continue as a mem- Ampex Corp 175 42 40V. 40% — IV. 88 30V. 29V. 29*4 - Vi I Corp 6 8 8 8 _..,. of the year, Wall Street may Anacond 1.90 172 28'/. 28V< 28ft — Vt 133 22 21'/a 22 Catching most of the ex- ber of the NYSE. And the ex- AnchHock .to 37 27 26*4 26*4 — V. Kolser In .40t be practicing what it preaches lems that led to stock ex- brokers but to participate in 29 43ft 43 43V. — *4 113 27V« 26*4 24*4— V. McCrory wt 2 9ft 9'/4 91/4 — Vt AncorpNSv 1 X15 23*4 22ft 22% —IV. 10 6ft 6ft 6ft _ change approval of the con- their ownership as well, and change community by sur- change made clear that it did ArchDan 1.60 C ri 18 24ft 24V. 24'A - 1/4 Mich Sug .10 and a lot of investors and ' ° " 65 64% 44'/4 64*4 + '/. MldwFinl .20 16 11.Vi 10y« 10*4 —*4 prise, DL&J announced to the not wish to lose the young, ArmcoSt 1.60 • + Vt brokers will be saying it's cept: ownership comes through the Armour 1.60 31 96V. 9S'/4 95ft — =,4 Mohwk Data 87 87*4 85% 86 —IV2 IS i —1 MGM 41 37*4 35*4 34V4 -IV4 Molybden 9 30V. 30'/. 30V, — »/, —Brokers never have had purchase of stock. world on May 22 that it aggressive house. DL&J held ArmstCk .SO 28 about time. Ashld Oil 1.20 66 21*4 21 21Vi + V, Newldrla Mn S6 4% 4y« 4*4 —'/. planned to "go public" in vio- off its public offering. The _ 1877 40% 39% 40 —Vt Minimi! fin 22 21% 21*4 21'/. + V, NewPork Mil 86 8% 8ft .8% ;.... Lest the statement appear a secure, permanent capital The issue simmered for AssdDG 1.20 2100 47 45'A 45'A - V2 ft KM 160148 108 105*4 104V. -1*4 Ormond lnd 27 5% 5*4 5*4 + '/« too broad in its implications, base. The funds they use months, and then the firm of lation of exchange rules. But exchange speeded its studies. Atl Rlchfld 2 949 115J4 112% 113% _2>/4 ^ZPU UO 15 20V4 20 20 — Vt Rlc I"'1 I™ 46 8*4 8'/» 8V. — '/» at the same time it suggested Atlas Chem 1 «' W/4 27% 27% MobllOII 2.50 294 40V4 58 58*4 —1*4 Saxon Indust 268 63'/4 61*4 63 + Vt a limited meaning is quickly come from owner-members of Donaldson, Lufkin & Jenrette, Public Ownership Atlas Corp 53, 5'/j 5V. 5V. — V4 ijinhnt.™ 1 10 17 34'A 35'A 36V. + Vt Scurry Roln 82 25% 25 25ft — *4 the firm. And when one of Avco Cp 1.20 253 43% 42% 43 Stalham Inst n 29% WI2 28Vi — Vli offered: Wall Street broker- Later this month a special Avnet Inc .40 13 29% SMf 29*4 — 1, Syntcx Cp .40in 69 67'/4 67*4 —1*4 Avon Pd 1.80 «<""DUt 1.(9 age houses these departs he sometimes S iliv" MS ill ' j" Mnnt Pu/ 1 Aft 31 27*4 27 27 — *4 Technlco ,40b 64 18ft 17'/. 18 + V, exchange committee plans to BabckW 1.36 30 l&4'/2 163 163 —I JJJIVS? «0 28 28 26% 27V4—1/, Wn Nucleor 12._4. .13ft 11*...4. 13'/._ ! +2V. takes the money with him. BoltGE 1.70 are consid- 70 24V4 23% 23'/. - % 114 133V4 131 133V4 — Vi Copyrighted by The Associated press 1969 present detailed proposals for BtatFds 1 33 32 31'/2 31'/. - % SSforola 1 ering going —The growth of investor in- Btckmon .SO 3 22% 22'/! 22ft , Businessmen Oiier making public ownership pos- B««ch Air .75 15 Si? S,/ 5?,/ ~ J? NotAlrlln .30 26 31 30 public; they stitutions, such as mutual Bill How .60 43 51 "4 50V. TE Stocks in the Spotlight sible. After that a maze of 26 40% 59% 60 —1 »iaj ran 80 29 69% 69 61V, + Vi are planning funds, means multimUlion Bmdlx 1.60 NEW Y0RK .Shirts are his mc^st important item! Button Down • Stripe • Tattersall • Solids • Deeptones Body Shirts • Long Pointed Collar • Body Shaped All Permanent Press by: Arrow • Career Club Honorman • Kaynee Open Wednesday and Friday till 9 P.M. ay ton £ ill a gee MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 HUFFMAN & BOYLE • ROUTE 35. EATONTOWN •542-1010 19 BRQ,AD ST. RED BANK -TOE DAILY REGISTER, BED BA.\K - MTDPLETOWN. N. J.: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1969 DRIVE CAREFULLY Give the kids a brake! school's open—so slow dowir i_ protect our children's lives On the first days of school you can expect to see our youngsters running across - streets without looking, forgetting to obey the traffic signs and signals. That's why we must be a little extra careful, slowing down near schools, watching all traffic - signals and obeying school safety patrolmen. Our kids' safety is our responsibility. ' presented in the interest of safety by,.. AVIS RENT-A-CAR NEWBERRYS RED BANK 747-0308 DOWNTOWN RED BANK PORT MONMOUTH 787-1500 ASBURY PARK 776-6444 OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS CENTRAL JERSEY MAINSTAY FEDERAL BANK and TRUST CO. SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. Service Is Our Biggest Asset — Can We Help You? 36 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK MARINE VIEW SAVINGS SEABOARD SERVICE FUEL OIL & LOAN ASSOCIATION ASBURY PARK 775-4900 MIDDLETOWN-ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - LINCROFT RED BANK 741-0248 — LONG BRANCH 222-5151 W. A. FLUHR, Inc. MIDDLETOWN "Fuel Oil and Service" BANKING COMPANY WHITE RD. LITTLE SILVER 741-6100 1250HWY. 35 671-5800 MIDDLETOWN DAVIDSON'S KEANSBURG-MIDDLETOWN LIQUOR and GOURMET SHOP NATIONAL BANK 26 BROAD ST. RED BANK KEANSBURG — MIDDLETOWN — LINCROFT FRED D. WIKOFF CO. CIRCLE CHEVROLET 234 MAPLE AVE. 747-0552 325 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK CLAYTON & MAGEE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 19 BROAD ST. RED BANK BROAD and BERGEN PL. RED BANK GOLDIN'S SERPICO'S MEN'S SHOP OFFICE SUPPLIES BROAD and MECHANIC STS. RED BANK 101 MONMOUTH ST. 747-0485 THE In the Interest of Safety DAILY REGISTER RED BANK 105 CHESTNUT ST. RED BANK ROTARY CLUB WOOLWORTH'S MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL BANK 54 BROAD STREET RED BANK CONVENIENT OFFICES THROUGHOUT MONMOUTH COUNTY J. H. KELLY CO. STEINBACH COMPANY BED BANK • BELMAR • HAZLET RED BANK ASBURY PARK FREEHOLD • TOMS RIVER Remember: Children are unpredictable. Their safe- FIRST MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK ty is YOUR responsibility. When in doubt . . .STOP. • Albury Park • Red Bank • Manaiquan • Fair Haven* North Asbury Park • Holmdel • Brjelle • Colts Neck • Avon - Neptune City • Millstone Twt k i -THE DAILY REGISTER. BED BANK • MIDDLETOWN. N. J.: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1969 •irst Merchants !to Open 12th Office ?' ASBURY PARK - First chants' third in Asbury Park 'Merchants National Bank will and its 12th in Monmouth ";open its West Asbury office County. It has been designed £ Monday with Mayor Joseph - to provide quick banking ser- '-Maltipe and other city, offi- vices to customers in the cials participating in brief western area of Asbury Park 'ribbon • cutting ceremonies. as well as for those in Ocean The new office is on the Township. northwest corner of Asbury and Ridge Aves. It features a well sheltered 'The office is First Mer- drive-in teller's window and it has been designed so that ah additional drive-in facility can be added conveniently. A night depository has been po- sitioned on the Asbury Ave. side of the office. Inside, the lobby includes three teller windows. John G. Hewitt, president of First Merchants, said the office will make available most of the services offered in the bank's 11 other offices. WINTER These include a full range of checking accounts, includ- What's the mosf popular lawn seed in Monmouth County? ing Loan-a-Matic; Christmas Clubs, the sale and redemp- tion of savings bonds and the Here's Why: issuance of travelers checks 1. After 8 years of resting, Becker's Special Mix- BECKER'S and cashier's checks. ture #1, grows best in Monmouth County soils. In addition, the office will SPECIAL MIXTURE accept applications for busi- 2. We've learned how to blend seed. Plant breeders ness and installment loans tell us some strains grow best when it is hot and and process applications for dry. Conversely, some types thrive in cool and LAWK Kenneth Collins mortgage loans. The full fa- moist weather. Furthermore they point out that cilities of the bank's trust de- some strains can withstand lawn diseases; some SEED partment will also be avail- cannot. Eatontown able. 25 LB. BAG 22.00 The bank has announced 3. We're particular. Becker's Special Mixture #1 Man Wins that William C. Kirkpatrick, contains the highest germinating seed available. assistant cashier, will serve as manager of the new office, Promotion Mr, Kirkpatrick joined the BECKER'S BECKER'S BICKER'S BECKER'S RED BANK - Kenneth bank in 1963 and was appoint- Collins, 481 Pinebrook Road, ed an officer three years ago. Kwik Kover Playground WHITE Shady Lawn He is a graduate of Neptune Eatontown, has been pro- MIXTURE MIXTURE COVER moted to general manager of High School and attended MIXTURE Econo-Car of Bed Bank, Rider College. which operates rental car In conjunction with the Special franchises in Monmouth and opening, First Merchants will Cape May counties. provide gifts to" customers lib lib Offer f only opening an account at the IB. IB. Mr. Collins, a native of new office of $50 or more. •a • •i West Virginia, joined the company 2% years ago as MERION BECKER'S BECKER'S PERENNIAL fleet manager. Pike Gets Post BLUEGRASS Instant Green Blue Ribbon RYE John Distasio, president of On Plan Unit INCLUDES FREE Econo-Caf of Red Bank, said GRASS FREEHOLD—Charles Pike Certified Blue Tag MIXTURE MIXTURE Mr. Collins' promotion marks CERTIFIED BLUE TAG .the beginning of an expansion of Holmdel, director of Mon- GRASS SEEP of the company's operations mouth County "" Pluming $1.25 VALUE - in Monmouth County. He said Board, here, has been ap- 49 pointed to the legislative that plans call for the open- committee for the Ne'w Jer- IB. Ing of four new branch of- 1 sey Chapter of the American fices in the near future. Institute of Planners, to be Econo-Car of Retf Bank headed by Robert G. Strong recently obtained a franchise of Washington Crossing. LAWN FOOD for all of Cape May County Mr. Strong, senior vice FERTILIZER PEAT MOSS and now has an office in Wild- president of Herbert H. Smith FULL 6 CU. FT. wood. Associates, West Trenton, 5-10-5 10-6-4 BALE — REG. 4.75 The company, which opened and members of his commit- only three years ago with tee were appointed by Er- five cars, now owns a fleet of nest Erber of Maplewood, 42 vehicles. ORGANIC president of the New Jersey 50 LB. Its present Monmouth A.I.P. 50 LB. County substations, are in The committee will hold its Hazlet, Cliffwood Beach and organization meeting this Long Branch. Its franchise month and will begin to area here includes the entire formulate policy, Mr. Strong Black & Decker coast from Matawan to Deal. said. The committee will act . The company headquarters as a watchdog on proposed POWER TOOLS are at 210 E. Newman Springs legislation affecting planning Road. and zoning. ...beautiful! BECKER HARDWARE has the Lowest Prices and Newest Tools OF THE MONTH G V*" DRILL JIG SAW •„ COLORS/ #7000 #U-153 Vinyl Latex House Paint 14" —A beautiful way to pro- VA" DRILL T!NISH1NG" tect your liome from the Variable Speed* SANDER 1 Exterior MILLINERY DEPARTMENT ravages of weather.. And with Infinite speed lock. U-140 it's so easy. Tru-Test >99 Supreme Exterior Latex LATEX gives you the long-lasting SOVSEPAIKl toughness of an oil base %" DRILL FINISHING paint plus the easy appli- Variable Speed SANDER cation of latex. Quick- with Infinite ipeed lock. deluxe dual action. Tapered drying, fade-resistant finish dries weather-tight, locks in U240 beauty for years. Hard, enamel-like sheen defies weather, 88 Stretch mildew, stains. Tools clean up easy with, soap and water. 7'/4" New Drill W FROM CIRCULAR Variable Speed GENERAL LIGHTED Dial ALARM Compares SAW #7301 reverting with Infinite ' speed lock. ELECTRIC To Brands tPARKER CLOCK-Regular 9.9B PERPETUAL NOW 3.99 CALENDAR PEN Selling for W DRILL BELT View Alarm shows en dial when variable speed WHEN YOU BUY alarm is set... no need to check. SANDER Snooze ten minutes when it rings Up to reversing with Infinite with dust collector. ANY LIGHTED speed lock. just by tapping bar—you'll get a s VI44-2 DIAL ALARM second call. Lighted dial visible at 10 Gal. CLOCK night. 3%" high. Available with white or blue case. INDIVIDUALLY 'Helping People With Lawn Problems for Over 68 Years" BOXED RENT IT You will be wild about our new wlgl Th» comfortable way It from BECKER Hardware fecit , . . the natural way It looki , . , ihaped and with a v * POWER RAKE tapered back . . . permanently Remove mat and thatch and curled. Just pur If on. flu" up prepares a seedbase! • curl or fwo . . . a new'you! All colon. * POWER AERATOR Allows air to enter the ground! 197 SHREWSBURY AVENUE Phone 747-0465—Red Bank CLOSED SUNDAYS Open Friday 8 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. MIDDLETOWN-RT. 35 * ROTO-TILUR Open Monday thru Thursday Open Dally 9:30 A.M.-10 P.M.—Sunday* 10 A.M.-i P.M. Saturday 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. •FOR SALES ALLOWED BY LAW Turns over the ground! 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Prices Effective thru Sept. 18 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1969 PALETTE TALK (Setting Ahead in Collage Takes Time By ELEANOR MARKO Who's Who In Art, Mrs. Mau- historic house is located ham- AL FRESCO SALE event set Sept. 20 from 4 to champagne will give added color to, the scene...Chairmaft- Collage. rice will be remembered in per participation. There is a They are naming the site of 8 p.m. for the benefit of the the area toy those connected treasured map available from the "Art for Arthritis" al. fres-.. JNew. Jersey Chapter, The Ar- is Mrs. Ralph Berman, Rum- How easy that word is toy son, with Mrs. William say these days — and under- with .the Guild of Creative Mrs. Harry DeSamper and; co sale, as Squirrel Hill, prop- thritis Foundation. Manytart- Art, Shrewsbury, which lea* Paul Reilly, chairman of the erty of Mrs. John Lenhart, ists will personally participate • Wrightson Jr., a member of, stand. the New Jersey Chapter's ' But, "when" I first"viewed "tiifea 50 of hei watercolors show. Other entry blanks are BeUevue Ave., Rumson. It in this sale and others will and oils in.-1960; Ifs nice to available'at Town Hall, and just adds just a bit more pic- be represented by the selec- board of directors, honorary Eleonore Ingersoll Maurice's chairman. oils and waterrolors in July know that her newest string local stores. turesqueness to the social . tion for sale. Music and I960, the ^callage Oeelnique. 1 was'ije^ming'pppttlai i^ in - running -again in M " Political Cartoonist To 'Speak9 Instead of running around to various stores and of- A Monmouth County National Bank checking ae- fices to pa/' bills every month, put a Monmouth count 'helps you operate your personal finances in anan SHREWSBURY — The "County National Bank checking account to work for orderly and businesslike manner. It's easy enough to mighty pen of political car- "Must Have" Coordinates ... a you. - spend cash but difficult to remember [ust where it toonist Bil Canfield of New Shrewsbury will 'speak' on Make out your checks at homo and use fho mail. It's went. Your checking account gives you a complete "Political Views of 1969" Fri- smasheroo collection — sizes 7-14 a« simple as that. and permanent record. . . 1 day at 8:30 p.m. here in the In addition to this great convenience, a checking Guild of Creative Art, 620 Left: "Pinny" — a tunic or nvini-jumper in account supplies you with all the nocejsary controls It takes only a few minutes to open a checking ac- Broad St. bonded flannel. 13.00 London Shirt to maintain an accurate family budget. You always Mr. Canfield, in signing his long pointed collar. 5.50. Wrap Skirt, count at any branch of Monmouth County National first name without a double know where you stand and the cancelled checks are Bank. It will make life so much easier you'll wonder 'L,' reveals the tongue in plaid 'n pleated. 9.00 Right: Plaid "Pinny" proof of payment. why you did not have one before. cheek humor he is so noted fit 'n flared. 14.00 Mini-rib Pullovor. 5.50 for as a cartoonist. He claims Stove-pipe Slacks. 9.00 that .dropping the one letter in his signature has saved time and ink over the years ifoinbach'f girli' shop — all ttors he has spent at the easel, AFULI> He is political cartoonist for SERVICE the Newark News. .BANK Mr. Canfield is appearing in conjunction with the new ex- hibition which opened Satur- day featuring the paintings of )' . Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. I). Francis Mazzco. The re- ( ception for the Hudson County artist will be- held £ OWlCES THROUGHOUT MONMOUTH COUNTY — THERE'S ONE NEAR^ YOU from 4 to 8 p.m. at the gal- lery. SHOP «t.inb«chV • .ibury p.rlc • nd bank 10 to 5:30, wad. ind frl. till ? p.m. mEDAILY NEW BRUNSWICK — Pop- family • operated; the other from such a marina is esti- velopers. The repofT «ajt i f ulation explosion! Housing the new, highly commercial- mated at $92,000 and operat- "this weuld fin a void pres- shortage! ized facility which "empha- ing costs at $86,000, for a ently left unfilled by conven- If you think these are acute sizes management techniques profit margin of some 6.5 per tional financing practices and RED BANK, N. X, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1969 problems for humans, just' for which the public must cent, according to the report. would remove the state from consider the plight of the New pay." It points out that if sales of a position of competing di- Jersey boat. The report finds that the new and used boats and en- rectly with private enter- In jsix short years, while1 older ones are "usually in a gines are added to the opera- prise;" New Jersey's boat registra- good state of repair," but are tion, profit margins might be That in view of the "d'earth tion jumped by some 80,000, "frequently poorly laid out, increased considerably. of qualified and skilled ma- the number of marina slips overcrowded and offer inade- Essential to successful ma- rine mechanics the feasibili- increased by only an estimat- quate parking and sanitary rina operation is expert me- ty of establishing high school ed 6,200. facilities." chanical service. This is dif- vocational training in this oc- But before you rush out to The newer ones "may offer ficult to come by, particular- cupation be investigated in build a marina, you would such retail services as a gro- ly if mechanics are employed order to alleviate future ser- be wise to'consider carefully cery or hardware store, tack- only on a seasonal basis. vice needs." some of the problems of fi- le and gift shop, restaurant, Two Operations The survey was conducted' nancing and management yachtsman's elutt1 and over- The report concludes that by a team headed by Dr. that you will encounter. night "boatel" lodging. Con- "a truly profitable marina George Sternlieb, now pro- These figures and cautions venience features such as results from two operations— fessor of city and regional come from a survey conduct- bathhouses, locker rooms, the repair and maintenance planning in the state univer- ed by Rutgers University's swimming pools and a TV section and the new and used sity's new Livingston College. Urban Studies Center for the lounge are not uncommon." boat and engine section." A limited number of copies Division of State , and Be- Good to Excellent To strengthen the marina of the report are available gional Planning of the New In general, the report finds business in hopes of provid- from the New Jersey Depart- Jersey Department of Com- most New Jersey marinas ing more housing for New ment of Community Affairs, munity Affairs. It is section "good to excellent." Three Jersey's growing fleet of Division of State and Region- II of a report entitled "Lei- quarters of the marinas sur- pleasure boats, the report al Planning, P.O. Box 1978, sure Market Studies," the veyed "had good equipment, makes three principal recom- Trenton, 08625, at a charge first section of which deals were well kept, offered ade- mendations: of $5. with beach users. quate services, and were gen- That banks in local areas 4 Shore Counties really pleasing to the eye. study the business and make The study was based on a The one drawback was physi- an effort "to establish more 1967 survey in the four shore cal layout which is the result liberal local lending policies Use Raft counties — Monmouth, of the 'add-on' improvement on the basis of increased Ocean, Atlantic and Cape policy most marina owners knowledge and a better un- May. Although there are ma- have been following." derstanding of the communi- rinas in 13 of the state's 21 Profit margins, however, ty's seaward business enter- To Clean counties, more than 80 per are not great, according to prises;" cent of them are located in the survey. Investment costs State Money these four. are high, financing possibili- That state money be divert- Up River ' Marinas fall into two broad ties very limited. To create a ed from the construction of categories, the study shows. new 100-berth marina would state-owned slips to provide OCEANPORT - A home- NARY A SLIP — New Jersey has far more boats than berths, and the situation is getting worse, (according to One is the older, rather in- cost approximately $360,000. low - interest construction made raft, drawn by power- survey of marina facilities conducted 'by Rutgers University's UHbari Studios Center. formal operation, usually Potential annual income loans to private marina de- boat, Is in operation and be- ing used to clear the Shrews-" f - • . • bury River and surrounding bodies of water of all float- ing debris. Englishtown-Manalapan Merger Pushed The craft, built at a cost of approximately $260, is the brainchild of Howard D. Lit- , ENGLISHTOWN-The, pos- partment of Community Af- for tax. billing purposes, so sidered. Similar action is be- duce the overall tax rate or erning officials of both mu- "It would be necessary for tle of 25 Asbury Ave. Mr. Lit- sibility of this municipality fairs in Trenton, to find what there already is. a form of ing suggested for small towns at least keep it the same as nicipalities have been discuss- 20 per cent of the registered tle is chairman of the bor- and Manalapan Township advantages or disadvantages cooperative government/exist- throughout the state in an at- it presently stands. ing the possibility of con- voters in both communities to ough's waterways committee. consolidating their govern- of various cooperative ar- ing between our two commu- tempt to lower tax rates in Alternate methods of pro- solidating, or least working .sign a petition to.adopt the ments into one large town- rangements available to both nities. the smaller communities. viding local services are on a more cooperative basis, plan, before it could be "We are hoping to make, ship was announced by May- communities would exist. for the past few years. placed on a referendum for a area residents who have wa- Saving Is Seen They are being taxed wanted. So, too, are evalua- ors Thomas F. Whalen of Ma- Mayor Whalen said: "Both quite heavily due to the tions of prospects for more Mayor Goldfine said he ex- majority vote of all the peo- terfront homes conscious of nalapan and Jack Goldfine of local governments and their "Another advantage we can growth of other communities cooperation between the mu- pected the study to be com- ple involved in both towns." the unsightly debris that Englishtown at last night's Planning Boards will be immediately foresee is that around them," Mayor Whalen nicipalities, the provision of pleted in approximately four The study will cost $3,950 if unchecked can cause a meeting of the Englishtown. brought into the picture to of bulk purchasing for both said. "The regional school services through the county months. If the state begins and the state will pay $2,633 great litter problem," Mr. Council. • work on the various alterna- communities to eliminate systems have created a se- or simply between the two the project by Sept. 15, it of that amount. The two com- Little said. Mayor Goldfine already has 1 tives. At present, English- waste brought about through vere drain on other small municipalities, and an exam- should be completed about munities will share the bal- "The biggest advantage of signed the necessary docu- town officials have requested duplication," he added. towns in similar situations to ination of the merger or con- Jan. 15. ance of $1,317 on the basis this raft is that It can pass ments to pave the way for the that we supply police protec- Paul Garrigan of the De- ours." solidation of the Manalapan Mayor Whalen said that of net taxable valuation. under bridges that are usual- consolidation and Mayor tion for their area, and we partment of Community Af- If and when the merger and Englishtown govern- "even though the study The Monmouth County 1969 ly too low for a powerboat," Whalen is expected to sign are purchasing water from fairs in Trenton has been takes place, taxes will be dis- ments. should be completed by that abstract of ratables lists Ma- Mr. Little continued. "It can them later this week. They them to service our industri- working with both townships; persed over a larger number The orginal suggestion to time, it will take quite some nalapan at over $67 million also go into shallow wa- authorized a study, to be al' area. Englishtown is pres- The department had request- of residents and the possible institute the study was made time after that before final and Englishtown at over $3 ter and next to shorelines conducted by the State De- ently using our equipment, ed that the merger be con- saving made could either re- by state authorities, But gov« action is taken. million valuation. where debris can be reached." The raft, which Is also pow- ered by an outboard motor on loan from the First Aid Rap City School Bus Policy Squad, will be in operation over the weekend and to 100 objectors turned.out to group Impatient until results manned by volunteer mem- LONG BRANCH — The tomorrow morning those chil- bers of the committee. Board of Education last night dren living 1.4. miles from voice their views on the of a feasibility study are an- promised to move as expe- schools will be walking. board's recent decision to re- nounced in two weeks "It is the hope of every ditiously as possible to pro- It was standing room only zone school districts. the parents continued to pro- member of this committee vide transportation for ele- at the Italian - American Despite pleas by board test. that residents of this commu- mentary school children but Club on Indiana Ave. as close members who asked that the Distance Is Hit nity and neighboring towns do their part by making~an- Dr. Harold Schaff, board effort., to clean' their owjC vice-president, stated that by shorelines," the chairman state law the board does not concluded. Henry Hudson Again to Offer have to bus students who live within a two-mile radius of school, but admitted he per- sonally felt the distance was Use Permit School Smoke-In Privileges too great for children to,: : : HIGHLANDS (AP) - The has approved the plan, said * -walk. :"•: '''•-;,y-::_-\c ^ % Revocation he personally was against it; • At the outset of the infor- subject of "smoke-in", ...re- mal meeting Councilmen Hen- turned; to"Hehry fitidson Be "Only for health reasons," said Bahrs, a realtor in ry R. Oioffi and Wilbert C. Considered gional School today with the Highlands. Russell pledged city council OCEAN TOWNSfllP-May- opening of the new school "A. lot of board members support -and asked residents or John J. Hellly has said term. felt the same as I did and I to be reasonable in their ap- that if an industrial building "It worked so well last don't know why they permit- proach and not rash. After oh Allaire Hoad does not ted it," he said. "1 don't speaking briefly both mem- comply with ordinance specl- year," said Harold Schaible, ficatioiis, Township Council the high school superinten- agree with any smoking on bers left for another engage- LIBRARY STAFF — Mrs. Olga Boeckel, right, has been named head librarian at ment. The Daily Register. With her here in the newspaper's library area are, left to right, will revoke an issued certifi- dent, "that I'm going to offer the school grounds and I cate of occupancy. it to the new Student Coun- don't think it's right for kids The decision to transport 'Mrs. Eugenie.Werner, assistant librarian, and their two aides, Miss Cathy Twanmoh Residents of the areas, In- cil." to smoke. At least we can only those students outside • and Miss Pamela Ransom. {Register Staff Photo) Schaible said an experiment keep them from smoking for the designated line* was cluding James Whitney, a last year permitted students a few hours." member of the Zoning Board, reached by the board as the told council they believed the in grades 9 through 12, who He said he received many result of a study conducted are 16 years of age or over, letters from parents urging Planning Board acted illegal-\ by a team from Rutgers Uni- ly in approving the building. , to smoke during their lunch that smoking at the school versity. hour in a small patio area not be permitted. Mr. Bahrs Mrs. Olga Boeckel The residents allege that One member of the audi- outside the school building. said he has noticed that the building, that is owned ence criticized the'board for by George Scheuler, does not The students must have the many physicians have been , allowing the university team written permission of their removing ashtrays from their have screens, blacktopped parents to obtain the smoking to make the study. areas or landscaping. waiting rooms in an effort to "This is dereliction of duty permit. Last year, he said, discourage smoking, Is Register's Librarian Mayor Reilly promised 79 students out of 735 had the on your part," the protestor quick action. Harold Schaible Mr. Bahrs said he under- said. privilege. stands the claims made by and was a member of the The mayor said members Before going into effect, Before the crowd began RED BANK — Mrs. Olga nut St. building. Mrs. Bell of the Sewerage Authority Under terms of the plan, Mr. Schaible that the plan Boeckle, Sleepy Hollow Road, set up the present library Outstanding Performance student monitors patrol the the plan will be submitted to actually has reduced much shouting from their seats Dr. wil) meet Friday night to dis- a vote by the student council. Schaff said board, members Middletown, has been named structure. Rating Committee. cuss the possibility off con- school and frequently check smoking in the school. But head librarian at The Daily lavatories to prevent unau- The vote should be held in the he said a properly enforced had met with local bus own- Assisting Mrs. Boeckel In Auxiliary President structing a dome over the thorized smoking and smok- next few days. Mr. Schaible total anti-smoking plan would ers hoping for a solution but Register, it was announced the library are Mrs. Eugenie Prior to that, Mrs. uoeckel township's sewer plant to al- ing by students who do not said last year the students have the same effect. because of PUC regulations•• today by Arthur Z. Kamin, Werner, 331 Springfield Ave., was a secretary to the flight leviate obnoxious odors. The have parental permission. approved the plan over- Asks Program had to abandon that plan. editor. Belford, and their two part- radio officer at an Ameri- plant has been the target of The students also 'verify par- whelmingly. He contends that students He said funding would be Mrs; Boeckel replaces Mrs. time assistants, Miss Cathy can World Airways. She recent criticism by area resi- ents' signatures for smoking The experiment is not with-,, should , not necessarily be the problem that would have Sidney Bell of River Plaza, Twanmoh, 36 June Place, served as librarian at the dents. approval. Superintendent out critics. ' '' given say in some issues and to be overcome. "But, if you who recently retired from the Matawan Township, and Miss Fairview School for three Council will accept bids Schaible said the plan had Critical adds that he told the student taxpayers want busing we library post. Pamela Ransom, 15 Farm- years and was a member ftf Sept. 30 for the estimated $500,000 recreation center. cut unauthorized smoking "by Alexander Bahrs, a mem- council last year that if it will do everything in our The Daily Register's edge Lane, New Shrewsbury. the Fairview FfA executive almost 100 per cent." ber of the school bqlard which wanted to get involved in power to provide it," he stat- library contains a compre- board. She is the president High Schoolers something it should start an ed. Mrs. Boeckel served as of ' the Fairview First Aid hensive collection of news- secretary to the transporta- Jail Prowling The school has grades 7 educational program about Board attorney John R, papers and clippings dating to Squad Auxiliary. • » through 12 but only freshmen the dangers of smoking. Mr. tion officer at Ft. Monmouth Mrs. Boeckel and her hus- Dirksen Resting Halleran said the earliest the newspap T'S founding 92 for seven years. She also through seniors are eligible to Schaible said that all students date for busing the children years ago. Much of the Infor- band, Raymond, a builder of Case Dropped smoke. Mr. Schaible said still are taught the dangers carried on special duties for custom houses, have three After Surgery would be between 45 and 60 mation is on microfilm. The the commanding general's of- FREEHOLD - Municipal that before the program was of smoking, drinking and the days. three sons, John Boeckel of WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. library also contains photo- fice there. She received a Court Judge Alexander Lev- devel&pcd, many of those use of drugs. "Why did the board wait graphs and engravings and Toms River, Raymond chuk last night dismissed eaug»U smoking in the school Everett M. Dirksen was said Mr. Bahrs said he was a Department of the Army Boeckel attending Greens- so long to announce this de- publications which are' used award for her services charges against two Keyport were 7th and 8th graders. to be resting well after the smoker himself but quit three cision?" a resident called boro (N.C.) College, and youths charged with failure Now, he said, very few of months ago because he felt as source material for Daily . removal of a cancerous lung out. "We need buses in 45 Hegister staff members. Chris Boeckel, who attends to give good accounts of them .smoke illegally. he could not take the stand he hours not 45 days." Fairview School. The themselves last Saturday at Student monitors have the tumor, but his aides could has taken andstlll smoke. ^ Key Position Grant Variance not estimate when he would "To wait 60 days is fool- Boeckels are the owners also 5:50 a.m. in the vicinity of ^samc authority as teachers if He said his own no-smoking "We are fortunate to have OCEANPORT - The Zon- of Sleepy Hollow Horse Farm. the Mortmouth County Jail, ,. be able to return to his GOP program has gone "pretty ish," a woman said aloud. they.icatch someone smoking "You are goiffgl to get more Mrs. Boeckel in this key ing Board last night granted where a friend of theirs was illegally and j&haible .said leadership duties. well," but adds, "there's no Mrs. Werner has served in trouble than just a bunch of position at The Daily Regis- a variance to Ralph E. various secretarial and office incarcerated. their efforts Ifave made it telling how long this will ter," Mr. Kamin said. "She Dirksen staff members said last." mothers carrying signs Walsh, 335 Long Branch Ave., capacities for 15 years. She But Judge Levchuk told possible for his staff to de- they had been told the sena- is well qualified for the post. vote its time to other neces- William Barrett, a guid- around the schools," she said. Long Branch, to build a two- has two daughters, Judith and Robert Edward Hubbard, 19, tor would remain in Walter A group of mothers is plan- An excellent library is a vital bedroom brick ranch house Eugenie Werner. She is a sary educational pursuits. ance counselor at the school, part of any newspaper." of 99 Green Grove Ave., and Reed Army Hospital for up to agrees with Mr. Schaible that ning a protest march tomor- on block 5, lots 12 and 14, lifelong Belford resident. Neil G. Smith, 18, of 176 Sec- Any student caught smok- six weeks. ing illegally can be suspended the plan has worked very row morning when they walk Mr. Kamin also praised the Comanchc Drive. Miss Twanmoh is a senior ond St., both Keyport, they for five days for a first of- Meanwhile, Republican well. When asked if perhaps with their children on the services,of Mrs. Bell who The variance was neces- at Matawan Regional High had used "poor judgment." fense and ten for a second. Senate Whip Hugh Scott of some students smoke mari- first day of school. servipd as librarian in Tho sary because of an under- School. Miss Ransom, a Mon- Judge Levchuk said anyone He can be expelled by the Pennsylvania was filling in juana at school Barrett said, Dr. Schaff promised that Daily Register's old Broad St. sized frontage on the proper- mouth Regional High Sdhool prowling around the jail is school board for a further of- for 73-year-old senior senator "As far as we are aware, before a decision Is reached building and directed the li- ty. It Is 100 feet, instead of graduate, is entering Rad- "not going to get a warm from Illinois. none ingoing on." an open meeting will bo held. brary move to the new Chest- the required 120 feet. cliffe College. u welcome." - fense. , 1 120 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED Bft«K, SflDDLETOVPT, .|f. J,i THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1969 Weddings \ Mrs. Thomas BUnn Mrs. Jerry McNalr Mrs. William Lawson Mrs. Gregory Lynch (The former (The former (The former (The former Lynne Frlese) Patricia Rosato) Bonnie Snyder) Marcia Bendar) McNair 9*«*M~ CMWMMMIM CORNEOUS COBB'S ROMEO: Where does thou gets thy hair doneth? JULIET: Pine and Cherry At ye olde Early American hairstylists Ton Tere of and Colonial olde Shrewsbury! BEDROOM FURNISHINGS Bedspreads • Draperies Accessories invites you to the opening exhibition of paintings, graphics and sculpture by prom- WE'LL NEVER MAKE The proprietor* of Cornelius Cobb Ltd. cordially in- vite you to the opening of our complete bedroom inent, professional artists. ' buttons... the lovely BROADWAY, BUT WE'LL TRY shop. We have on display a fine selection of tradi- 10% DISCOUNT ON FRAMING grace of a skirt tional patterned furnishings and are proud to In- ANYTHING ONCE. I swerving from troduce our new lines of bedspreads, draperies and art techniques demonstrated during {Inverted pleats, accessories. opening previews j Acetate/rayon. . 8ize»5to13. 21.00 A Gift In Waiting for You Sept. 5, 10-9 Sept. 6, 10-6 Ton Tere With a Purchase of $50.00 or More Sept. 7, 1 to 4 p.m. Hairstylists Informal Modeling of Fail Fashions from CountryWear of Colts Neck — on Die Mall, 1 p.m, to 3 p m Sat Sept* 6 439 BKOAD STREET SHREWSBURY \ Charge Your Purchase — Take 3 Month* CORNELIUS COBB SETTLEMENT 741-5600 ON ROUTE 31, COLTS NECK DAILY TO 5—'FRIDAY TO 9 Id Pay— at No Additional Coal. "Where Particular Women NMXT TO ALLSTATE HI. Total Electric Heating and Air Conditioninff Mfr»W»W»¥W»JIHHMMMHMMWMMt»»WMHM^^ -THE DAILY HEGIS1ER, RED BANK - MIDDIJTOWN, N. J.s THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1969 21 t i •<' Bachelor jn the Kitchen '" '•• '•" - •; •'•.-"•••.. ...••.•' '•>',.-•,' • • Singer MathisCooks Up.JSome .„„ r By MARGOT SMITH Italian food, and good Cantonese files, 2 cloves-garlic, minced RED BANK — Before there was a among his favorites now. When the busy 3 potmas ground beef Johnny Mathis, Ms Daddy was a hunting schedule of show business allows it, as last 2>/i tablespoons chili powder guide in New Mexico. Wild duck was a week when he sang at the Garden State % cup cracker crumbs favorite catch and Mr. Mathis learned to Arts Center, Johnny enjoys fishing. He 4 cups water cook it in a way well remembered by his went out, several times for blues and Place suet in large skillet. Cook over seven children. bass without much luck. low heat until skillet is coated with fat. Dad Mathis' chili, which also dates WILD DUCK MATHIS Add garlic and beef and cook 15 min- back to the Southwest days, is another 2 or 3 ducks utes, breaking up beef with fork. Stir in home dish the Mathis children held as a x salt, pepper \ ' chili powder and cracker crumbs and sweet memory; And their Mom's South- % cup chopped onion blend well. Add water and cook over low ern fried chicken! None like it anywhere, 1 green pepper, sliced heat 15 minutes. they'll agree now. 2 or 3 stalks celery, cut up JOHNNY'S SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN These three dishes are among the ones 3 cups water -'.I broiler (2'/4-3 pounds) cut up Johnny Mathis, now a big-time singer 2 cups flour spending six or seven months a year "on Clean ducks thoroughly and rub with salt and pepper. Place in a baking pan, the road," likes to put together in 1 teaspoon salt breast side up. Add onions, green pepper, his Hollywood bachelor apartment. *A teaspoon pepper ; celery and water to pan. Johnny's cooking, not a new enter- 2 cups oil prise, started early in life. "We had a big Cover and bake at 325 degrees for two Place chicken pieces in a bag contain- family and working parents. Little by lit- hours or until ducks are tender, basting ing flour mixed with salt and pepper. tle, we all picked up a. little know-how occasionally. Shake until chicken is well floujed. ; by watching. There were times when we Serve on a bed of wild rice. Heat oil in skillet and add chicken had to fix our own supper or go hungry." JOHNNY MATHIS' TEXAS CHILI pieces. Cook until golden brown and ten- . Johnny's partial to spaghetti and other 1-3 pound suet, chopped der, turning pieces often. Soul Food From Brazil ^y POPPY CANNON "The most soulful dish in the center of a large oval BRAZILIAN RICE - Cover A resident of Harlem, whose the whole world," she says, platter slices of cooked the bottom of a large, heavy family came originally from "is our Feijoada Completa tongue. Surround with heaps skillet with 3 or 4 tbsp. olive Bahia on the eastern coast of — a complete meal made up of barbecued spare ribs cut oil. Heat for 5 min. in the of many different types of into strips (buy, if you like, oil: 1 large, sweet white Brazil, finds herself slightly A BACHELOR COOKS annoyed by meat, sausages, bacon and from the rotisserie). Arrange onion, very thinly sliced, and the current vegetables." It is served al- other heaps of browned break- 2 cups raw, long-grain rice. Johnny Mathis' bachelor apartment in Hollywood assumption most like a curry, accompa- fast-type link sausage and The onion should be soft and is off en filled with aromas of cooking that some spicy Italian, Spanish in the United nied by bowls of rice, greens, the rice coated with oil, but remind him of childhood days in San Francisco. States that hot sauce and fruits. or Hungarian sausages, slices neither should brown. Now fried chick- Traditionally, this dish re- of cooked beef and strips of add 2 cups each boiling-hot en and chit- quires a night and a full day crisp bacon. beef broth and water; V2 cup terlings have of preparation. But an inter- SHREDDED KALE OR chopped, drained Canned to- Conover Family Plans been digni- esting get-acquainted version COLLARD GREENS - Wash matoes; 1 tsp. salt. Bring to fied as true can be achieved in a very it lb. of kale or collard a boil; reduce heat., Cover; soul food. short time by resorting to greens. Trim and cut away cook gently about 17 min. or 73rd Annual Reunion until all liquid has disap- It is her the delicatessen rotisserie and stems. Shred finely; cook un- COLTS NECK — The 73rd Amersfoort in the Nether- peared and rice is fluffy. CANNON contention supermarket. Recipes serve covered in a gallon of boiling, annual reunion of the Van lands in 1625 and settled in $109 New/ Netherlands. Many of that,honest soul food must six. well-salted water about 5 min. BLACK BEANS PUREED Kouwenhoven-Conover Fam- I LB. them later came across the actually hark back to the BRAZILIAN SOUL FOOD or until tender but still with — If you don't want to go to ,.jly Association will be held bay and settled in Monmouth Mather Country itself — to (Feijoada Completa) a bite left in them. the bother of soaking, cook-. Regular $1.39 lb Saturday, Sept. 13, here at the County, in the Pleasant Val- Africa. Platter of Meats and Sau- PEPPERY LIME SAUCE ing and mashing black beans, ley section. In certain parts of Brazil sages, Shredded Kale or Col- — Combine Vi cup fresh lime simply add 1 tsp. each garlic Reformed Church. Mrs, W. Grandin Van Note, the food, she contends, is lard Greens,. Peppery Lime juice with 1 small clove gar- salt, onion juice and gravy Registration will be at 10:30 browning sauce to 2 (10 oz.) Colts Neck, is in charge of even now-more African than Sauce, Black Beans Pureed, lic, crushed; 1 small onion, a.m., preceding a meeting at that served by the descen- Fresh Sliced Oranges With finely chopped; 1 tbsp, liquid cans of condensed undiluted reservations for the luncheon. 11 a.m. conducted by Thomas Reservations must be in be- dants of the people who set- Coconut. hot pepper sauce. Allow to black bean soup. Garnish 91 BROAD ST.. RED BANK fore Saturday. tled on the coast of South PLATTER OF MEATS AND mellow at least % hour or with chopped hard-boiled S. Roberts, New Monmouth, America four centuries ago. SAUSAGES—Arrange across longer. eggs. president. Luncheon will be served by the women of the church at 12:30 p.m. Our Best Wishes To The \_At the afternoon session at Back Zippers Are Here to Stay 2 gan., guest speaker Col. WHALE HOUSE (OSA-ret.) Raymond R. and By JOY STILLEY for financial support, com- To a man they balk at find- This is not the only area in Will love find a way, when T&irtillott, Little Silver, will NEW YORK (AP) -De. panionship and a few other ing the tiny loop at the neck which fashion fouls up the she prefers a short hairdo but THE CHARLES PRESS spite some current predic- contributions to : a happy of the dress that theoretically blissful boy-girl relationship. he insists they purchase the speak on "The Constitution tions, I'm sure marriage will home, the real secret of their accepts the small hook on the The new identical unisex ' and Citizenship Responsi- GALLERY styles are exposing a wide longer type wig that curls never go out of style as long tenure is their availability as other side. To achieve this bility." Col. Tourtillott is instant zipper-uppers. feat takes complete dedica- compatibility gap between softly about the neck? as dresses, with back zippers chairman of the Americanism INFORMAL MODELING OF Stay in style. tion to the challenge, 20- otherwise loving couples. Although numerous gadgets Committee, Fort Monmouth While husbands like to have been designed by in- 20 vision, a long history of It is somewhat simple to NEW FALL FASHIONS "think they are indispensable genious inventors to cope with sobriety, a willingness to arrive at a compromise on Firemen's Chapter, National Sojourners, this early morning problem, train and a wife who is able whether the pants should be and has spoken on the Ameri- ON THE MALL none is as efficient as a to stand motionless for ex- striped or plaid, straight or can flag. Families are in- Saturday, .Sept. 6, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. . sleepy spouse with a good tended periods with her.head bell - 'bottom. The trpuble Auxiliary vited to, attend. MODERN bent forward at a 45-degree. starts when the two have to right arm. ' Attending from this area ; angles_^_~ !„-;:,..:-...--.:••-.-.-r agree on whether the. shirt •:- Anv -informal survey iindk. Convention will be Mr. and Mrs. Thomas BANCE Since ffltfst of The time the shigflMhave ruffles ur a pleat- DAILY CUSSES RED BANK cates that most husbands are S. Roberts, New Monmouth; Cornelius Cobb Open Friday wispy bits of thread original- ed front, if it should be print- PORT. MONMbjUTH-Mrs. CHILDREN, ADULTS willing to give the zipper a ly destined to accept the hook ed silk or crisp cotton.' William Dowens, lffl Main St., Mrs. and Mrs. Wilson Cono- Settlement' Evening! WOMEN'S EXERCISE healthy yank if they can open are no longer in existence, convention chairman for the ver, Holmdel; Mrs. Floyd MAUREEN DEAKIN their eyes wide enough to Even after having com- Route 34 the whole business becomes Ladies Auxiliary ofVhe New Walker, Holmdel; Mr. and Dial 4624120 291-2228 — 741-6875 spot the pull tab. But at that pleted the selection of the Jersey State Firemen's Asso- an exercise in futility. The Mrs. William G. Schanck, point their helpfulness halts. matching outfits there's still ciation, has announced that operation puts a severe strain Little Silver; Mr. and Mrs. "OF COLT'S NECK on the husband's eyes, his one more problem^the new the 24th annual event to be John H. Lyle, Ma'nalapan; Opposite Delicious Orchards .... : : temper and the marital look-alike wigs for him and held Saturday in the Seaside Mrs: Bruce W. Campbell Casual Clothes for Country Living bonds. her. Hotel - Motel, Atlantic City, COLLEGE BOARD promises to be the largest Shrewsbury; Mrs. Campbell convention in its history. Rudner, Middletown Town- REVIEWS Guest speaker for the conven- ship; Miss Vera Conover, HELD AT tion luncheon will be Sister Keyport; Mrs. Joseph Mac- 'Mary Katherine of the Mis- MIDDLETOWN sionary Servants of the Most Carthy, Rumsort; Mrs. Wil- Harmony Bowl MEMBERSHIP TEA ty Sunday from 2 to 8 p.m. Blessed Trinity, Philadelphia. liam Van Brunt and Mrs. WEST LONG BRANCH FAIR HAVEN - A mem- here in the home of Mrs. Carl Harold Morford, Long Sohl, 225 Riveredge Road. The executive board will Holiday Inn bership tea will be held by meet tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. Branch; Mr. and Mrs, Wil- FREEHOLD' the Lenape Chapter of the DEBORAH MEETING Registration Saturday will be liam E. Conover Jr., Mrs. open Friday nights till 9 American Hotel New Jersey Business and NEW SHREWSBURY — at 9 a.m. and the convention Frank Gordon, Freehold; Mr. Professional Women Sunday, Preparation for Nov. & Dec. S. A. T. Boards The Red Bank Chapter of begins at 10 a.m. Mrs. Robert and Mrs. Edward Conover, at 2 p.m. in the Shrewsbury Deborah will hold its first reg- Runge, Port Monmouth Fire Atlantic Highlands; Ashle; Juniors & Seniors *•>• Yacht Club. Mrs. Barbara ular meeting of the fall sea- Company, is in charge of the Small Classes, model tests, original material, Roop, Leonardo; William R Seeley, Port Monmouth, is son Tuesday at noon here in white elephant sale items Conover, Asbury Park, am intensive weakly courses the home of Mrs. Sol Grover, which will be sold during the chairman. Mrs. Donald C. Cook, Eaton 6 Edison Ave. Luncheon will event. Among the special town. STARTS SATURDAY, SEPT. 6th BLAST-OFF PARTY be served. Persons interest- awards that will be given will SAT. or SUN., 9 A.M. TO 12 NOON NEW SHREWSBURY - ed in Deborah, a free care, be a gift from President and All members of the associa- non-seotarian hospital, are Mrs. Nixon. The bus for area The New Shrewsbury Com- tion, of lineal descent, trace For Information Call: 671-0823 invited to attend. The chapter residents here leaves Satur- their family back to Wolphert Write: 144 Rutledge Dr., Red Bank munity Club will open its sea- is planning a Luncheon and day at 6:30 a.m. from the Gerritse Van Kouwenhoven 1 son with a "Blast-Off" par- Fur Fashion Show to be held Port Monmouth firehouse. who came to America from Sept. 30. not quite striped, OPENING LUNCHEON SHREWSBURY—The Wdm- DANCE CLASSES not quite solid ... For Back to School Rooms an's Club of Little Silver will hold its opening luncheon Register • Thurs. • Fri. • Sat. There's a bit of both on Wednesday at 1 p.m. here in Colorful wicker waste baskets, hampers -this polyester and wool Rod's Shadowbrook. A fash- and shelves. double knit dress. It ion show will be presented SEPT. 4th • 5th • 6th begins with striped tur- by the Angelic Tiger of Fair tle neck and ends solid Desk accessories in bright prints and the Haven. Ballet • Tap • Toe • Acrobatic with a low torso. . new wet look. CLUB LUNCHEON Twirling • Jazz • Ballroom Purple, cranberry or SHREWSBURY - The brown. Sizes 7 to IS Neat looking table lamps to give good reading opening luncheon of the Hawaiian and 8 to 16. By Ally- light. Woman's Club of Little Silver son. will be held Wednesday, Alarm cloaks—'In mod colors. Sept. 10 at 1 p.m. here in BOYS' TAP and TUMBLING Rod's Shadowbrook. A fashion L Lap study boards — and memo pads — and show will be provided by the ALL AGES INCLUDING TEENS and ADULTS picture frames. Jewel boxes — and standing Angelic Tiger of Fair Haven. Beginners—Intermediate—Advanced ' mirrors — and lots morel Graded Classot Arc Graduated Tots from 2Vi yrs. Accepted CANADIAN'S EAST BRUNSWICK - in Special Classes RED BANK: 30 Broad Street gifts 264 Norwood Ave. Among the members of tiro ASBURY PARK: 600 Cookman Ave. furniture daily 10 to 5:30 eighth graduating class of LEAH MAUER School of Dance the Bryman School of Medi- N«wark • E. Patarion • S«yr» Woods • Irvlngton interior designers wed eve 7 to 9 cal and Dcntnl Assistants 37 E. Front St. Red Bank Elizabeth • Pai.alc • Minlo Park • NJW York were Lillian Cockel, Bclford, 747-9552 J and Susan McNaliy, Neftune. §L_ THE DAILY REGISTER,.BED S&AY.SEPTEMBER 4, 1969 ANN LANDERS Raceway f Fashions Moans From Mates Dear Readers: Remember From Cincinnati: That doc- My doctor. He is just wonder- the letter from the physician's tor's "Wife who thinks she ful. wife who said doctors make should have married a lawyer Ann Landers will be glad to the world's worst husbands? can have mine. He hasn't had help you with your problems. She confessed she believed dinner home two nights in a Send them to her in care of (when she row since he passed the bar- /this newspaper, enclosing a was young nine years ago.' self-addressed, stamped en- and foolish) velope. that- if she From Battle Creek, Michi- married a gan: Tell G.P.'s mate to quit doctor she'd griping. I have the same Auxiliary have some- problem with my husband and one to look he's no doctor. He's a car- penter. Our house is falling Presented after her down and I can't get him to when she Citations pick up a hammer. For six became ill. months I've been begging him MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — "The closest LANDERS to fix the roof but he is "too Two citations have been thing I get busy." All husbands are the to medical attention from my awarded to the Ladies Auxi- same, Ann Landers — heroes liary of the Veterans of husband," she moaned, "is in- to the outside world and bums structions to go look in the to their own families. Foreign Wars, Guadalcanal top drawer of his desk where From Washington, D.C.: Post of Matawan Township. he throws his samples. There - FAREWELL TEA — Mrs. William B. Latta, wife of Maj. Gen. Latta, former com- I'm married to a certified , Mrs. Harold Brazauckas an- is always plenty of stuff in public accountant. So who do nounced that the citations mandant of the Army Electronics Command and Ft. Monmouth, enjoys the cor- there and I'm supposed to you thjnk does the income sage presented by president of the Officers' Wives Club, Mrs. Jacob Cooperhouse, were for the auxiliary's "gift take wha^t I need." tax in our family? You to Vietnam" project, and for at a farewell tea attended by more than 100 women. Mrs. Latfa, who has moved Additional complaints: If guessed it, — little ol' me — the children get sick at night, its participation in the Loyal- with her husband to a new post in Ft. Huachuca, Ariz., was presented a hand- a high school dropout. IN THE WINNER'S CIRCLE — Two of the fashions crafted glass floral arrangement as a parting gift from the club. doctor-husband refuses to call From, Omaha, Nebraska: ty Day Parade in Long another doctor because he If that G.P.'s mate thinks Branch. being shown at Freehold Raceway today are-'Chese hates' to bother a friend. His she'd be 'better off married Mrs. Raymond Hildebrandt two avant garde styles. Lynn Gammon, left, is dash- friends don't mind bothering to a psychiatrist tell her to ing in a fun fur leopard pile cape, bound and tied in Daughters American Colonists him, however, his wife as- forget it. Every time I look is accepting reservations for serted. Frequently he is sideways my husband tells the Gold Star Mothers Din- black leather, over a matching skirt topped by an awakened at all hours of the me I am compensating, trans- ner to be held in Buck eggshell satin long sleeved blouse. In the more casual Slate State Meeting Sept. 9 night and he never refuses to ferring, projecting or halluci- Smith's Restaurant, East vein, Pamela Nelson sports a striped blanket wool get dressed and go. nating. His Royal Highness Keansburg, Sept. 21. zippered, hooded poncho over a matching zippered • The fall meeting of the N.J. Pitcher Motor Inn. meeting at 11 a.m. Luncheon The disenchanted wife was so busy last month I had sleeveless mini. The fashions wfll be shown between State Society, Daughters of The board meeting, called for members and their guests closed by saying, "When I to make an appointment (un- the American Colonists, will by the state regent, Mrs. Al- will be served at noon. was a dewey-eyed romantic der an assumed name) to dis- Newcomers Fall races starting a 2:30 p.m. in front of the grandstand be held Sept. 9 here in the bert C. Cornish of Princeton Mrs. "Thomas S. Roberts of co-ed I thought it would be cuss our six-year-old son who Meetings Begin and on the Patio Terrace. Garden Room of the Molly is at 10 a.m. and the general New Monmouth is accepting wonderful to be married to a still wets his pants. reservations. professional man. And I still From St. Louis: If that FAIR HAVEN — The New-' After luncheon Mrs. Joseph do, but I wish I had married lonely G.P.'s wife lives in our comers Alumni Club of Fair VALUABLE COUPONcSi C. Ely of Plainfield will a lawyer." She signed her town please tell her to call Haven, Little Silver and Rum- Elks Auxiliary Plans •speak on '.'Coats of Arms and letter "G.P.'s Mate." my husband. He's a minister. son will begin its fall season I told G.P.'s Male, her let- I can promise her that he'll I with a coffee and bridge par- vTins,el Painting." Mrs. Ely is Get-Acquainted Social SUPEKAMA a well-known heraldic artist ter should be answered by a give her as much time as she ty today here in the home wants — especially if she is of second vice president, who specializes in hand doctor's wife and I did not Sept. 14 at 2 p.m. in St. Jo- attractive. Meanwhile, back Mrs. James Leonard, Lewis MATAWAN — Area wom- SEWING MACHINE painted coats of arms. Re- qualify. I invited the wives of seph's Catholic School Audi- physicians to respond and at the parsonage I'd give any- Lane. Coffee will be served en are invited to a "Get-Ac- flecting the strong current torium, Keyport. REPAIR SPECIAL interest in antiques and old promised to print the best let- thing to hear an adult voice, from 10 a.m. to noon, with qqainted Informative Social" ter. The results were stagger- I have no car, no money, no bridge in the afternoon. The charter membership Singer - WesKnghouse • hand crafts there has been a meeting of the Matawan Elks revival of the art of tinsel ing. Since It was virtually im- decent clothes, no social life New officers assisting Mrs. roll is open to men interested White and Japanese Makes Sept. 28 at 8:15 p.m. here in painting on glass. possible to make a decision, I and no family life. When I Leonard will be Mrs. August in joining the Elks. Necchi Sewing Machines get to feeling so depressed Don Quixote Inn. A lifelong resident of New opted in favor of printing the Lang, Rumson, president; Adlust Moctilm best lines from the top five and lonely that I can't stand Mrs. Asher Curtis, first vice A proposal for formation of LOOK Jersey and a descendant of it anymore, guess who I call? an active ladies auxiliary has Hadassah Holds 2 Teas • Check Tensions* ' many of the early Dutch letters: Here they are: president; Mrs. Robert Black- balance wood, secretary, and Mrs, been made and direct rel- RED BANK — The mem-' Lubricale all parti famines who settled this state atives of Elks members who bership-xommittee of the Red WHAT ; Install new needle - 300 years ago, Mrs. Ely is Raymond Gilbarte, treasurer, live or work in the Matawan Bank Chapter of Hadassah Inspect all wiring registrar of the State So- TEEN FORUM all Little Silver. for safety ' area are eligible for mem- held two teas: one at the ciety, Daughters of the Events planned by the YOU GET bership. home of Mrs. Rubin Spector, American ' Revolution, a group include a trip to New New Shrewsbury, and the member of Daughters of Hope, Pa., in October; buffet Businessmen and friends of other at the home of Mrs. Ed- FABRIC DEPT. Founders and Patriots of Do Not Pry and game night at the Beacon Elks members interested in ward Friedman, Little Silver. at ATLANTIC SUPERAMA, New Shrewsbury America, the Huguenot So- By JEAN ADAMS your questions? Write to Jean Hill Country Club in Novem- having their names printed in Open Sunday'til 6 p.m. LI 2-1483 ciety and the Van Kouwen- RUMORS: (Q.) I like this Adams, Box 2402, Houston, ber, and a dinner and theater the Elks institution program Vice president in charge of hoven-Conover Family Asso- girl, but I have heard rumors Tex. 77001. Only letters that party in January. book may call Eugene Black- membership is Mrs. Paul ciation.' that she is a prostitute. A include a stamped, self- The club holds monthly well, Matawan. Fleischer; president of the friend of mine is a priest and addressed envelope will toe luncheon meetings the first Matawan Elks Institution chapter is Mrs. Sidney he said he would try to help answered. Tuesday of each month. Day ceremonies will be held Schultz. her if .she needs help, My question is how do I (Guaranteed Your Money Back At Any Tune For Any Reason. ask her if she has ever See what $99 had_gex re-. BARGAIN latiOBs? — f ^.Perplexed in Pennsyl- STORES willbuv3tyttman vania. (A.) If you are in doubt ADAMS about whether the girl has 100'S OF UNADVERTISED BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS! ever had sexual relations, you are not justified in sus- pecting she is a prostitute.: Do not ask her any ques- tions. Do not pry into her past. Do not offer to help her unless she asks for help. STEEL If you like her enough, ask her for a date, and treat her ASSORTED with respect. Almost every girl reacts positively to re- spect from a boy. I believe this girl will, too,, no matter what rumors you may have PANS heard about her. ' FIGHTS: (Q.) My boy • 2 QT. SAUCE friend lives in a town 66 miles away. Every weekend he PANS comes to see me. 3 He says he loves me, and I • 8"x1 /4" FRYING believe him, because he PANS * wouldn't drive 132 miles com- ing and going if he didn't. • 1 QT. SAUCE But it seems like every weekend we have a fight. PANS Could, you tell me how we could stop this fighting? — A Reader in Maine. OUR PRICE- (A.) It's quite possible that the long trip tires him. It is possible, too, that the cost and the responsibility for the car worries him. All this, in spite of his love for you, could CHENILLE ' P'KG. OF 500 PERMA- PRESS make him irritable. Maybe if he would cut down BEDSPREADS LADIES' his visits to one or two a Wi FILLER FLARE LEG month the fights would stop. Want personal answers to • TWIN ft SLACKS FULL PAPER II • SIZES 10 TO 10 . SIZE • 50% DACRON • 5-HOLE 50% COTTON Hadassah Unit ASSORTED Sets Events CARRY-ME, For Fall Liftman's, known for value, ENGLISHTOWN - The BOOKS has all kinds of jewelry set Manalapan - Englishtown with fiery, full cut diamonds! Marlboro Chapter of Hadas- See our selection of diamond sah announces plans for fall. PERMA-PRESS FIRST QUALITY "HEALTHKNIT" IRR'S A bowling league will be r 1ST jewelry from $99 to $2,000. MEN'S BANLON® CHILDREN'S ^ y, QUALITY held Sept. 10 from 12:45 to BOYS' 2 PIECE Charge it... Budget Accounts Invited 2:30 p.m. at the Howell Lanes. CHINO SHIRTS GIRLS' Mrs. Sandy Fellon is chair- \ • SHORT SLEEPERS man. SLAX SLEEVE ,/J The thrift shop, held at the ., 4 • ASST'D \X\\4 STOCKINGS • FULL SIZE ' STYLES • SIZES Sons of Israel Congregation's RANGE 1 TO 6 , i \ • STRETCH old building here on Mechan- • ViJ NYLON ic St. will be open Wcdnes- day^ Thursday and Fridays. Mrs. Joseph Znckary is chair- •97 77 65 BROAD ST. MONMOUTH man. Mrs. Myrna Rizick, Mon- RED BANK SHOPPING CENTER mouth Heights; announced Optn >V.d. and Frl that she will sell junior and 12 BROAD ST. 191 BROADWAY Hil 9 P.M. petite size dresses, slightly 32 W. MAIN ST. above wholesale prices, with RED BANK LONG BRANCH FREEHOLD all •- pixioceds going to the chapter. INJUIt YPREDICTED TOE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N, J.:,THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1969 TJHffi CHUCK WA ANNOUNCEMENTS PUBLIC NOTICE AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOE SALE AND FOUND .1- WJUUTEO — DaniUeu* of ueesble ISM iWfsTATKl—TorM-fpeei). gli-ryS- 1664 REVAUliT — ,ZM*.IU>nl coodi- CAI?fJJ.AC — Convertible, 14«7, F M66 GREEN VOLKSWAGEN — EUB- an cAnjuyic — convtrUfcu, fuJi ~IS« FORD OALA5CIB - *" furniture, tppltar^ee, iwtiTiK gvxJB inivr. Economist end very r,leuv. power- FacUrry a-fr. 1oM, biitk to roof. I6,WXI rnllea. One owner. Full/ an c trtMBlMlwi. V«, •>«' * - Block •id ' Drlvt-ta-uc for M.! YOU ALWAYS WAVg A Beetle Bailey T SHOW ME .. THg WlNNgg 01* A WHERE TO PUT THE / J COIN IM DO you KNOW MOW TO 6BT A 5OPA OUT OF lli ami Lois i <5MvlReCAU IMSNKKI JOHN WAYNE "Shore Dinner" at the CobbleStones •H tttMMOUT I MILES DAVIS ACADEMY AWARD 3*42100 GLEN CAMPBELL BEST PICTURE WINNER! Clahu on the Half Shell Frert Clam Chowdei THE MODERN JAZZ "TRUE GRIT" OF THE YEAR!, FLOUNDER A LA COBBLESTONES UUAKItl BEST ACTRESS! (Fll.t o» FloiHXtr tfuffad wild Crabmrtt IN COLOR RATED O • WINNERS Tmwl trltri t«v ' 395 TNEUNWS MONK ACADEMY AWARDS! I iUWWO Dessert and Coffee PRYSOCK THEPIAZA 111.» *I MIDDtl U,UM1 M-4U4 The CobbleStones Restaurant I THE BILLY TAYLOR TRIO NOW SHOWING ROUTE 35 741-8344 MlDDLETOWN THE MOST TERRIFYING THRIL- SEATS AT BOX OFflCI «, IY MAIL) LER SINCE ROSEMARY'S BABY 1 Mile North of Red Bank HM, 9 75, 4,JO, J.W, •«> Surt »7.90 BOTH SHOWN DAILY AT 2:30 M4 8:30 L«» §nmgKM Aifr% RISERViD SSATf FOB IOTH OF THISI IXCIUSIVS OUttOlH STATE ARTS CtHK* "Daddy's Gone A-Hunting" •AGBMBNTS MAY •• PURCHASED AT THI tOX OFPICI •OX 118, HOLMDIL. NJ. 077)]. JV MAIL, OR AT ANY WAUT»* MADt THI vuMiiiom amffawoo HIM COLOR RATIO M THE DAJtY BEGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, ft J.: THUBSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1969 Lectures Start Tomorrow Synagogue Services Lagowitz Insfitute NEW SHREWSBURY — hall of the temple at the com- ™»,™»-,. .™,,w • TEMM-TEHPLE SHALOM C7 pletion of the worship ser- CONGREGATION Reform Rabbi Ectyard -Ellenbogen B8O1HEBS OF JSBAEL Ma la wan has announced that the adult vice. Members of the congre- tiong Branch Sabbath evening services will tie Regul&r sabbaih eve Kafebalod held tomorrow at-8:4fi. Rabbi Henry education program of 1969-70 gation are encouraged to dis- habbo* services will be lield to- M. Weiner will speak on "Rebirth aotKW' at 7 o'clock. Candle light- and Rejuvenation." David Werflan, To Open Sunday of Monmouth Reform Temple cuss and to ask questions : ing time is 7:04 p.m. son of Dr. and Mra. Norman Wer- about the lecture. Sabbath morning services will i/e- nan of Hazjet, will celebrate his LONG BRANCH — Congre- for study programs geared to will begin, at the Sabbath ser- Kin, at 9 o'clock. Rabbi Rafael G. Bar Mitzvah. An Oneg Shabbat, vices tomorrow. Grossman will speak on "Piracy given by Dr. and Mrs* Wersan, will gation Brothers of Israel, has students on the high school of Justice." Kiddush will follow follow the service. College Appointg services. announced that it will open level. This program will involve Mincha and Shalosh Seudos ser- CONGREGATION B'NAI BHOLOM An extra-curricular . pro- Long Branch Man vices win be held Saturday evening • Conservative both programs at Sabbath at 7 o'clock. Long Branch its I. Lago.witz Hebrew Insti- gram intended to enrich the TOMS RIVER — Louis B. Sellchos services to usher in tlie Sabba-th evening 'services will be Eve services and Midweek . . . as they venture to far-away High Holy Day season will be held held tomorrow at 8:30. Rabbi Al- tute for the forthcoming aca« students' religious and so- Youmans of 396 Second Ave., Saturday at a hall hour past mid- bert Kabb will conduct and deliver Study Groups. The series^ at- place$ discovering rareand unique night, the Bermon: "Standing Before The demic semester on Sunday, cial experience is also pro- " tempts to update the knowl- Long Branch, has been ap- Annual memorial services will be .Lord." Mitctiell Diamond will cliantr vided. This program con- pointed coadjutant instructor designs. Even thoygh the/re gofje, held on Sunday at the'Congregation the Kiddush. Special prayers will at 10 a.m. edge of Judaism and of Re- Burial Grounds. The Linden Avenue be said tor the forthcoming mar- sists of a school choir, festi' of English at Ocean County youVI stiH fibd a distinctive selec- service will be at 2 p.m., and the riages or Arthur Taub to Georgia The I. Lagowitz Hebrew In- ligion of Adults. It will in- Laurel Avenue service at 2:30 p.m. • Drayton and Charles Rosenberg to stitute maintains a manifold val programs, Sabbath and. clude lectures, discussions College. tion at our new Jewelry and (Sift •with the Ratrbl Grossman officiating. Marilyn Katz. Holy Day Youth services, out- MP. Youmans is on the full TEMPLE BETH MIRIAM Sabbath nervlce witU be held educational program. The and audio - visual presenta- Reform Saturday at 9:30 a.m. Mitchell ings and visits to places of time staff of Monmouth Col- Eiberon Diamond wtlt be called to the Toraii Hebrew School consisting of Jewish interest and a varied tions. Sabbath eve services will be held as a Bar Mitzvah. He will chant children from third grade lege, West Long Branch. He tomorrow at 8:30. Rabbi Joseph the prophetic portion of tlie we»k. club program. The first program in the se- received his B.A. from Mon- Goldman will conduct the family Rabbi Rabb will speak on "The through eighth has been wide- service and "Torah Teach-In" and Lesson of the Torab-'' ries will be a lecture on mouth College in 1963 and his deliver tlie Bermonette, Birthday Sellchot services will'begin Satur- ly acclaimed for its academic Marvin Wetastock serves prayers will be offered. day night al 11 o'clock. Rabbi Kabb as the congregation's educa- "What Is Judaism" by Rabbi M.A. from Rutgers Universi- Sabbath morning services will be will apeak on "The Changing excellence. The teaching fac- ty in 1967. ^^ Saturday at 11 o'clock. Bar Mitzvah World." The cantor and choir will tion commission chairman. Ellenbogen in the social of Gilbert KaJin, son ol Mr, and participate In the midnight service, ulty consists of certified' and Mrs. Burton Kahn of Oakhurst, well experienced teachers. He announced that there are Will be held. TEMPLE BETH TOKAJI several openings for new TEMPLE BETH AIIM Ocean Township - The school is the only one Conservative Sabbath evening services will be jn this area affiliated with registration available. Inquir- Mafawan held tomorrow at 8:15. Rabbi Jacob Sabbath ae rvlces will fie held at S. Friedman will conduct the ser- the . New Jersey .• CouncU of ies may be made by calling ightmares? 8 45 p.m. tomorrow followed by an vices and speak on "What Modern 5 the synagogue office. Ar- Orieg Shabbat. Man Has Lost." Hebrew Schools undei * the t Quite possibly you'll feel better Saturday morning services are at Sabbath morning services will be rangements may be, made 8:30- A social hour will be held at Saturday at 10 o'clock. Rabbi Fried- auspices of the Jewish Edu- with an extension phone right 10 p.m. followed at 11:45 p.m. by man will speak on "Prayer is for cation Committee of Greater for transportation of students. Sellchot services and the Dedication Everyone." Bar MltzvaJi o/ Jonottian by your bed. The cost is only or the Holy Ark. Hosts for the re- Boyarln, son of Mr. and Mrs, Sid- New York and Yeshiva Uni- freshment houf will be Dr. andney Boyanln of Wanamas3ti. pennies per day. To order, just Mrs. Benjaniln Liehtman. Selichot services will be held versity. The' Sunday school Lundy, a British Isle, has Sunday morning services will be Saturday at 11 p.m. Sermon: "TJio serves children from the age been given to Britain's Nation- call your Telephone «Ll 0:30 a.m. Function of the Synagogue," al Trust as a coastal nature Business Office. Tlie public Is Invited to all wor- MONMOTJTH REFORM TEMPLE of 4 through second grade ahip services. New Shrewsbury preserve. The island, known Rabbi Morris L. Rubinstein will Sabbath eve services will be Fr[- and offers an exciting: pro- officiate-assisted by the cantor, El- . day at 8:30. Services- will include gram of customs and cere- as Puffin Island in the tongue liott Portner. the first adult education program of the Vikings, measures CONGREGATION B'NAI ISRAEL o! the year centered around the monies, introductory Hebrew Rum son theme, "What Is Judaism?" three miles long by half a Late sabbath services j will begin Saturday morning sabbath ser-* and Jewish history, arts and tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. Family sab- •viceB will be at 11 a.m. Phillip mile wide. bath,- will be celebrated with a!l Hunt, son or Mr. and Mrs. Hunt crafts and Israeli singing and students In the school invited to of Middletown, will celebrate his dancing. , The first American sturgeon ZRuth Satsku attend. Rabbi Jack M. Rosoff will Bar Mitzvah. fishery was established in conduct the services. His sermon Religious school will begin on Sun- New Jeney Bell tefa JWatty *•* will be "New Year's Resolutions." day at 9 a.m. The institute also provides New England in 1628. Cantor Sidney Scharf* will chant the Uturgy. .An oneg shabbat will Harbor island Spar, West End, N.J, honor students with blrthdaya In August and September. Sabbath morning servicesCwlll be 3i Sotrfft QmngeAvefia$, $wtb Orange, NJ, held Saturday at 10 o'clock. Sellchot services will be held at midnight Saturday, with a social Let our doorman park your car in hour at 10 p.m. and a discussion program conducted by Itafrbt Kosoff * ow convenient parking plaza at 11 p.m. Sunday at noon, cemetery cer- vices will be conducted at the B'nal Israel Cemetery In New Shrewsbury by Rabbd Uosolt and- Cantor Scfmntf. Dally evening services are at 7;U0. Mornings on request. TEMPLK SIIAAIU EMETH Bngllahtown {Advertise in The Register Babfaath evening services tomor- row at 8:30 in the First Presbyte^ rlan Church. EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPS KNOWN FOR VALUES Prices effective. THURS., FRL SAT. SEPT. 4th • 5th • 6th CUSTOM-MADE Choice A. PINCH PLEATED LINED OR UNLINED • YDS. 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