-1HE DAILY REttSTER, RED BANK-MIDOlETOWIf, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1969 Monmouth College Faculty Seeks Pay Negotiations in meir C/ J - •*:... ing wit:.,h. thIU.e ^^i'nicadministratioi rationn arid ususing their membershimembi p the faculty. For affiliation — The new- delays answering the FAMCO department, who was named avenues of affiliation are be- in areas Jtf academic freedom alone, or with the backing of as a lever to push the ad- president; selected a 10- with NJEA, 51 per cent of ly-organized Faculty Associa- letter, there will be a surge ing explored. and justice; to promote high NJEA, or the right to retain ministration into immediate member executive commit- members must join that body, tion of Monmoutite College of activity to join the New The purpose of FAMCO, as standards of excellence in iwfirttaal right to negotiate. action. (FAMCO), will seek immedi- Jersey Education Associa- tee, and adopted a cosstttia- stated in its constitution, is ffte growtu and development fMEA)' as iriffivitols. l Replies were received from In rebuttal to a statement tion. tion. , ' "to represent the Monntouth of (lie college and fo Kecntafg Pished ately to negotiate 1970-71 fac- 102 f acuity members,, indicat- that non-lennre faculty mem- ulty contracts. A copy of the FAMCO Most of the dsseussioa in College faculty in the nego- cooperate with Jhe faculty or- nr. Joto Gilbert of the ing that W elected to go with bers are afraid to affiliate The faculty group at « letter to Dr. Van Note will the 2%-hour meeting in U»e tiation of terms and condi- ganizations of «*» colleges feaefrer edueatfo» depart- FAMCO as sole agent, Gl with any organization, it was- meeting last night agreed to be sent to the compensation Monmouth Shopping Center's tions of employment with the add make concerted action ment, urged all yWftVO were in favor of asking the said aft these actions are write to Dr. •William Van committee chairman of the civic auditorium centered en president and board of trus- possible in matters of com- members t» recruit remain- NJEA to assist and 15 wanted aimed at building security for Note, college president, seek- college's board of trustees. possible affiliation with tire tees, as authorized by the mon concern. ing faculty members for both them. It was emphasized ing a negotiating session. The Officers Elected NJEA or with its subsidiary, N.J. constitution, article 1, A matter of immediate con- mgtrmsftkm, to retain their individual right. thai no names of FAMCO approximately, 39 faculty The organization last night the Association of New Jer- paragraph 19." cern last night was the mem- FAMCO had sent -a ques- members have been printed. tionnaire to at members of At last night's meeting, members attending indicated elected its first slate pf offi- sey College and University It Is also aimed, the con- bership. total HJ FAMCC* of Other officers elected last the college faculty asking for there was strong emphasis on •Hjljr.'ieiief.liiat if Dr. Van cers, headed by Dr. Donald Professors (ANJCUP). stitution continues, to pre- 121 faculty members, or ap- night are: Pro'essor John Note refuses to negotiate, or Warncke of the mathematics Dr. Warncke said that all serve the rights of members proximately 55 per cent of opinions on FAMCO negotiat- individuals joining NJEA Illor vice president, Professor John Gilbert, recording sec- 1 retary, Professor Robert Rechnitz, corresponding sec- Sinatra Won't Come Here 'For Circus retary and Professor Jack 1 Richlin, treasurer. LOS ANGELES (AP) — the state of New Jersey or attorney telephoned the com- before the commission, which 1 Singer Frank Sinatra, sub- whether there is such a thing mission to ask the reason- for appearance woold result in They are all members of the executive committee, as poenaed by New Jersey inves- as organized crime." the subpoena. extensive publicity. tigators of organized crime, provided for in the constitu- "In short," he said, "I said yesterday he won't ap- "The commission's attorney "I have instructed my at- tion. could not and canned now un- torney that I would1 not vol- pear voluntarily because "I refused to give any informa- Others elected to the ex- derstand how or in what man- untarily appear before the am not willing to become part tion which could lead any ecutive committee were Pro- ner 1 could qualify as a wit- New Jersey State Commis- of any three-ring circus." reasonable person to believe fessors Ralph Lambert, Guy ness with respect to flte sflb- sion of Investigation. If the Sinatra, 53, said he would that the commission could OaJtesy- Vincent O'CoimeU, ject (he commission claims commission seeks to enforce answer "any and all appro- gain anything other than pub- Martin Ryan, and Robert it is investigating." my appearance! all proper priate questions" by 'deposi- licity by requiring me to at- Van Benthuysen. Sinatra was served with the tend its hearings;," Sinatra and lawful means will be util- tion or personal interview — The next meeting will be subpoena last June 25 while said. "While protesting that ized to determine whether or 'but that investigator^ would scheduled immediately upon he was aboard his yaeht, the they are not seeking publicity not, under the present circum- have to force him to appear receipt of Dr. Van Note's an- Roma, off Bahrs' .Landing in the commission has insisted stances, my appearance can before any hearing, open or swer to the FAMCO letter. closed. Highlands, N.J. He said his that I make an appearance be compelled. He explained that he is "tired of being considered an CHAMPIONING THE CAUSE — Congressman James J. Howard, D-N. J., is shown authority on organized crime" calling this a baseless impli- addressing the entire student body of Keansburg High School yesterday on the cation that he knows about tubjact of the Nov. 4, 18-year-old voting referendum. "I believe the generation the underworld. gap can start to become bridged now by saying we want you to act like adults A warrant was issued last •vary day of the year, including election day," the congressman told his audience. week for Sinatra's arrest af- (Register Staff Photo) ter he allegedly failed to an- swer the subpoena from the New Jersey State Investiga- tion Commission, probing or- ganized crime in Monmouth Howard Urges Keansburg County. The subpoena said Sinatra was being called to talk about organized crime in the entire state. It did not Youths to Work for the Vote elaborate. By ED WALSH counter - balance in the vot- will be watching for the out- In a prepared statement on KEANSBURG — Congress- ing," the Congressman stat- come because we have a the warrant — which is not man James J. Howard, D- ed. cross-section here of every- enforceable outside New Jer- N.J., who is championing the "Some say that New Jersey thing," he predicted. sey — Sinatra said: "Notwith- cause for the 18-year-old vote, will become an ultra - liberal , The congressman alleged standing the fact that I am was^enthusiasticaliy recedve'd state If the 18-year-old is al- that unrest among the young- of Italian descent,»I do not yesterday by 500 members of lowed to vote. Well, they have er generation cannot be point- have any knowledge of the ex- the high school student body. been voting in Georgia since ed at the teen-agers in par- tent or the manner in which' Mr. Howard, who has intro- 1941, and I wouldn't exactly ticular. organized crime functions in duced legislation calling for call that state under Gov. lowering of' the voting age in (Lester) Maddox liberal. the last two sessions of Con- "Another small argument FINEST AT FINAST — finasf Supermarkets opened a 25,000-square-foot modern market yesterday at Broad Sf. gress, called upon the stu- is that the teen-agers will and Maple Ave., Red Bank. Decorated in postal colors, the supermarket features 12 speed checkouts, including dents to "have faith in those abuse their vote. How do you County Births one express checkout; spacious aisles; check cashing booth; self-service meat department and a separate ser- over 30. There are a lot of us abuse ' a vote?" he ques- vice butcher shop for personalized service; liquor department; service delicatessen department; self-ser.';a who understand," he contin- tioned. BIVERVIEW Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ued. "At least you know you "I don't go along with the Red Bank Heed (nee Marie Hastifi), 512 and service bakeries; fresh flower department, and cosmetics, drugs and frozen food departments. Finash has have this grandfather (refer- feelings that because a per- Mr. and Mrs. George Taymere Ave., Wanamassa, 500 supermarkets in 'at* eight-state Eastern area. Stanley Muller, meat merchandising manager, right, explains ring to himself) voting for son enters service he should Bruton (nee Mildred son, yesterday. one of store's features — the self-service meat counter — to Red Bank Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern. At left is the you." . .automatically vote but I do Blocker), 235 Raritan St., Mr. and' Mrs. John manager, Roger Vignes. (Register Staff Photo) Although enthusiastic in liis belieye if a person gives these Cliffwood, daughter, yester- O'Rourke (nee) Geraldine delivery and emphatic on the years of his life up-for his day. Murphy), 115 Juniping Brook. points he stressed, the con- country he should have a vote Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Road, Lincroft, daughter, yes- diaries Menge, 67, ,oi Hazlet Mrs. Estelle Courtney gressman was quick to report In electing the future policy terday. Mitchell (nee Mary Hurley), HAZLET — Charles Menge, resident of this area most of HAZLET - Mrs. Estelle L. Besides her mother, she Is that the chance for voter ap- makers," he declared. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mc- 193 Pelican Road, Middle- 67, of 602 Holmdel Road, died his Mfe: Courtney, 59, of 40 Winthrop survived by three daughters, proval of the lowered age "When you reach 18 it is town, son, yesterday. Leod (nee Linda Emery), 1 yesterday in Riverview Hos- Place died Monday in River "doesn't look too good." the breakaway year. For Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Harry Kroeschel, with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weldon Road, Matawan, pital, Red Bank. view Hospital, Red Bank. many it is the year they strike Mrs. Frank Siano and Mrs. whom she lived, Mrs. Domin- "The opinion polls give the Frankel (nee Ann Weinstein), daughter, yesterday. Born in Italy, Mrs. Courtney was born in question about a 50-50 chance out on their own. At 18 all Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Angel- he was a Mary Siano, both here. We9t Virginia, daughter of cik Onori of the Marshall 31 Tall Timber Road, Middle- A Requiem High Mass will Islands and Mrs. Graver L. of passing." he claimed. "And aid programs are cut off and town, daughter, yesterday. lo (nee Mary Jones), 4 Wind- Mrs. Grace Lane Wood of when polls are this close if you are unfortunate enough sor Drive, Eatontown, son, Mrs. Agnes Coffey be offered tomorrow at 9 a.m. Newark and the late Arthur Asbury ol Bridgeport, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. David .in St. Benedict's Catholic and a sister, Mrs. Roy Me- the question normally goes to get into trouble, you no yesterday. FREEHOLD — Mrs. Ag- T. Lane. She lived here seven Scott (nee Madeline Marx), Church, here. Burial, under Whorter of Atlantic High- down to defeat." longer have juvenile priv- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mort- nes Hyde Coffey, 77, of 83 years,, moving from Newark. 48 Second St., Wqst Keans- direction pf Day Funeral Wide Support ileges. . man, 86 Cresci Blvd., Hazlet, Barkalow Ave., here, died She was the widow Of Giles lands. burg, daughter, yesterday. Home Keyport, will be in. St. He said both gubernatorial "I believe the generation son, yesterday. yesterday at her home. y Courtney. Services will be in the Faith Joseph's Cemetery, Keyport. candidates as well as both gap can start to become Mr. and Mrs. James Mrs. Coffey was born in Mrs. Courtney was a photo- Reformed Church at 11:45 JERSEY SHORK MEDICAL major political parties in the bridged now by saying, 'We McDade (nee Jeanette Mi- New York City and had copy operator at Bell Labora- a.m. Friday. The cortege will state have endorsed the low- want you to act like adults nardi), Roosevelt Ave., Mor- Neptune lived here for the past 10 Mrs. Henry Wenzel tories, Holmdel. She was a leave the John E. Day Fu- er age. every day of the year, includ- ganville, daughter, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coo- years. She was a retired member of the Faith Re- neral Home, Red Bank, at gan (nee Margaret Richey), EATONTOWN - Mrs. Al- formed Ohurch, here, and of "Unfortunately," he said, ing election day,' " Mr. How- Mr. and Mrs; Rafael seamstress, was the widow 11:15 a.m. Interment will be 205 Baltimore Ave., Sea Girt, bertina Egener Wenzel, 70, of "most, of the press has gone ard went on. Heredia (nee Angela Gonza- of the late William Coffey the Communication Workers in Fair View Cemetery, Mid- daughter, yesterday. 83 Tinton Ave., here, died of America. to the race for governor. I am Use Logic les), 178 Broad St., Keyport, and attended the First Pres- yesterday in the King James dletown. not saying this derisively, "You can start by finding daughter, yesterday. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Grasso byterian Church, here. Nursing Home, Middletown only trying to make a point," out how the two votes in your Mr. and Mrs. Raymond (nee Patricia Lellalian), 239 She is survived by a son, Town snip. he explained. house will go. You can con- Gibson (nee Shirley Holland), Howard Ave., Elberon, son, John Coffey, with whom she Mrs. Wenzel had lived in "I believe that the 18-year- vince others by using logic. 179-A Everett Road, Holmdel, yesterday. resided; six grandchildren Eatontown for three years old is mature enough to vote" Make them see the other side. daughter, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. George Steck and two great-grandchildren. and previously lived in Union he continued. "By no means Let them know that your vote Mr. and Mrs. William (nee Jo Ann .Suydam),. 109 Funeral services will be Beach for 45 years. She was every 18-year-old, but there will make a tremendous con- Boehler (nee Helen Van Salem Road, Bricktown, son, held Thursday evening at born an New York City, the NOWLa new Investors are plenty of 21-year-olds not tribution to the country," the Salisbury), 92 Highlands Ave., yesterday. 7:30 at the Higgins Memorial daughter of the late Carl Al- mature or capable enough legislator advised. Leonardo, son, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. John DeLul- Home, Freehold. The Rev. bert and Amalia Van Dyk either. You can see this when He slated that New Jersey, lo (nee Pauline Tucci), 36 Dr. George D. Munro, as- Egener. She was the widow of Passbook Savings account you read where the wildest of the only state with the 18- MONMOUTH MEDICAL Cambridge Road, Freehold, sistant pastor of the First the late Henry E. Wenzel candidates always receives year - old referendum this Long Branch daughter, yesterday. Presbyterian Church, will of- Jr. some of the vote. year, is the "key state in the Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Var- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leggett ficiate. Interment will be Fri- She is survived by a daugh- "We need the young people. entire vote of the country on gas (nee Jacqueline McDon- (nee Sheila Kelsey), 220 Sec- day in Nassau Knolls Me- ter, Miss Geraldine Wenzel We need their work and their the question." ough), 50 Second Ave., Long ond Ave., Manasquan, daugh- morial Park, Port Washing- Of Eatontown; two sons, Al- opinions. And we also need a "People from everywhere Branch, son, yesterday. ter, yesterday. ton, Long Island, New York. bert C. Wenzel of Union Mr. and Mrs. James Dan- Beadh, and Robert G. Wen- zel of Brandon, Fla.; two iels (nee Carol Brown), 515 NEW CRIME COUNCILS 4th Ave., Avon, son, yester- brothers, Albert E. Egener of day, FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) - New York City, and Louis Egener of Deltona, Fla.; a Mr. and Mrs, Waldemar Sixteen regional crime coun- i Come See - You'll Buy! 4 sisrtqr, Mrs. Anna Wiley of St. Hatisen (nee Karen Jardlne), cils have ben created in Ken- Petersburg, Fla., five grand OUR OWN PRIVATE LABEL * 423 Monmouth Ave., Bradley tucky to advise the state on children and four great- Beach, son, yesterday. how best to cope with major grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Tay- i offenses and suggest changes Funeral services will be FANTASTIC QUALITY! | lor (nee Pearl Baster), 138 held on Thursday at 1 p.m. Borden Ave., Asbury Park, ,in the criminal justice sys- in the Bedle Funeral Home, ROYAL 7 STAR son, yesterday. ; , tem. Keyport, with tjie Rev. Theo- BLENDED WHISKEY Quart 3' dore Muffler, pastor of the i 1 Faith Reformed Church, Haz- let, officiating. Cremation 3YAL 7 STAR ROYAL 7 STAR will take place in the Rose • I The Weather Hill Crematory, Linden. GIN VODKA Quite cool today, chance of a coming northwesterly about few brief showers, high in 50s. same speeds later today and Miss Myrtle M. .Lloyd i .42 . . . Quart ... Gradual clearing tonight and diminishing to 10-15 knots LONG BRANCH - Miss quite cool, low near 40 along later tonight and tomorrow, I Myrtle M. Lloyd, 91, of 504 YouQeilnitrMt Variable cloudiness today, Immediate coast to some Broadway, here, died yester- with chance of a few show- FromDayofDtpWU i freezing temperatures . In day in Monmouth Medical ers, Clearing tonight, mostly '/2-GAL BIG W SCOTCH normally colder places of Center. • fair tomorrow. Visibility over northwest. Fair but continued Born in Long Branch, Miss quito cool tomorrow, high five miles except less than • WEDGEWOOD Lloyd Irad lived here all of one mile during showers. SCOTCHMOOR • again mostly in 50s. Friday's licr life. She was a com- outlook, sunny and cool. TIDES municant of St. James Epis- In Long Branch, yesterday's SCOTCH Sandy Hook copal Ohurch, Long Branch. SCOTCH high was 65 degrees and the SOio is survived by a cous- i FIFTH QUART TODAY - High 6:30 p.m. low was 53. It was 58 at 8 35 1 in, Miss Cornie West of Long p.m. The overnight low was 44 and low 12:24 p.m. Branch. / 9UART and the temperature at 7 this TOMORROW - High 7 Funeral services will bo morning was 40. a.m. and 7:18 p.m. and low held Thursday at 11 a.m. in Coma In to our nearest office i 12:42 a.m. and 1:12 p.m. the Woolley Funeral Home, «nd open a new, improved I MARINE Stock MJp Now At For Red Bank and Rumson Long Brand), with the Rev. Inveitort Passbook Savings Aecttunt. 56 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. Cape May to Block Island: bridge, add two hours; Sea Bobort A. Pearson, pastor of Small craft warnings are in RED BANK Bright, deduct 10 minutes; St. James Episcopal Church, effect for west to soythwtst Long Branch, deduct 15 min- officiating. Interment will be seawg is oua # winds increasing to 15-25 knots utes; Highlands bridge, add in. Greenlawn Cemetery, M ••.•••' with come gusts today be- 40 minutes. West Long Branch. CAM Wt tfiw HX/ f \ t 4 THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN/ N. J.: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1969
4 < Top ©f the News Whalen Hits Opponents'Fledge MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP the township has remained in that this measure would have Manalapan would be the in- WASHINGTON — The armed services surprisingly are —Mayor Thomas F. Whalen good standing with the ijtate no great effect on controlling dustrial hub of Monmouth filling their enlistment quotas — and then some — despite last night attacked, point by on this matter during his ten- population i growth in the County.". President Nixon's moves to reduce the impact of the draft. point, the three - point plat- ure. ; township. He stated that dur- He also quoted Mr. Whalen form of his Democratic op- ing his three-year term there Enlistment figures from the Army, Marines, Navy and The hiring of a plan- as saying, "We will move as ponents for Township Com- ning consultant was the next have been only 11 building soon as possible on the pro- Air Force show they have had no trouble reaching their mittee. matter to which Mr. Whalen permits issued, for one-acre posal." volunteer objectives. Whalen's comments came replied. He stated the Plan- property and 52 in the 40-30, Mr. Tinkler then stated This comes as a surprise to some Pentagon manpower during a debate featuring ning Board, of which he and % acre, zones. He said these that they did not receive the officials. They" anticipated a drop in enlistments after the candidates of both parties Mr. Corless are members, 52 homes have released 15 plans from Mr. Rice until Nixon more than a month ago canceled November-Decem- for committee. Mayor Whal- had been interviewing appli- acres to the township for rec- March. en and his Republican run-, cants for the position for sev- reational purposes. ber draft calls' and said he would order Selective Service Mr. Tinkler's charges ning mate, incumbent Com- eral months. He added that "There are no more homes reforms about Jan. 1. brought a lengthy reply from mitteeman Thomas Corless, the board is about to make a here now, than if one-acre , Committeeman Corless, reit- The draft long has''been considered a stimulus to enlist- were opposed by Kenneth final selection. • zoning existed in these erating the incumbents' posi- Schumann and Leslie B. Mr. Whalen emphasized the areas," he said. ments, with many youth preferring to sign up for the ser- tion on the matter. vice and sometimes the assignment of their choice rather Tinkler, Democratic candi- third and final point, and con- Mr. Tinkler charged Mr. dates. The debate was spon- than being hauled in and put where the Army needs them. sidered it of greatest impor- Corless and Mr. Whalen with Mr. Corless repeated his sored by the Holiday Park tance. That is that the Demo- being "rash, premature, and challenge to Mr. Rice "to Officials said they don't know how to explain what's Civic Association at the crats have "wholeheartedly" immature" in regards to bring industry first." Then, been happening. But they are particularly pleased because Clarks Mills School. About pledged to restore one-acre statements they made last addressing himself to the au- enlistments haven't slackened amid rising public ferment 200 attended. zoning "throughout the town- December in reference to the dience, he said, "If you want over the war in Vietnam. Mr. Whalen took the first ship." proposal of James H. Rice, massive residential develop- The Army recruiting command reported it signed up AUTOGRAPH TIME — William "Count" Basie signs point to be the Democrats Mr. Whalen commented a land developer. ment, you don't want us. We 20,525 young men during September — 114.7 per cent of proposal of a feasibility study do not dwell on pipe dreams his autograph for Jack Needle,, director of secondary that this would "cause down- Mr. Tinkler quoted Mr. the objective of 17,900. for a capital budget. He said grading- in the southern end Corless as saying, "It would of industry to come. We want Nixon made his announcement Sept. 19, which left more education and a member of the cultural committee of that a capital budget is re- of the township from the cur- be the most dynamic under- to see the industry first." • than a third of the month in which a downtrend in enlist- Red Bank High School, before yesterday's concert in quired by state law, and that rent Ii4 acres." He added taking on the East Coast. ments could have taken hold. Mr. Corless later charged the Carlton Theater, Red Bank. the Democrats with being "political opportunists." He School P layer Return Backed cited the fact that two months WOODBRIDGE — The largest crowd to attend a town- Woman Hurt 5 Teen-Agers Found Guilty ago they had charged the ship council meeting in two years turned put to support Basie current administration with Mayor Ralph P. Barone's drive to return .oral prayer to the (Continued) In Accident being "unresponsive" to Mr. public schools in this Middlesex County community. The at Red Bank High School him- Rice's proposal. "Then," he council had asked residents to attend last night's meeting as self. MIDDLETOWN - Garnet- Of Loitering in Freehold said, "As of last week they a display of support for the mayor, who has proclaimed next The Count's performance came out unequivocally te Burns, 48, of Charleston, FREEHOLD - All five weekend "Support Netcong Weekend." Netcong recently was preceded by one of posi- Judge Weinstein told the de- from Monmouth County Dis- against the Rice proposal." became the first community in the state to reinstitute pray- juvenile boys charged with fendants. "There are legal tive merit-by the students W. Va., was treated at Riv- trict Court Judge Thomas L. ers ai part of the morning classroom schedule since the violating the borough's loiter- ways to disagree with the Yaccarino on appeals by "We know where we and teachers. It isn't every 1965 Supreme Court decision against them. erview Hospital, Red Bank, ing ordinance near the Hall law. Complaints can be made three other youths who were are going," he conclud- day that the entire student for minor injuries received of Records Aug. 25 have been to officials. We can't have fined $10 by Municipal Court ed, "And where you want us body of the high school is found guilty by Juvenile outright defiance of law. Judge Alexander Levchuk. to go." General Quizzed In Graft Probe paraded along the downtown in a two-car accident at 11:12 Court Judge Leo Weinstein. Otherwise, life would be a The appellants are Edward streets in midday. The task WASHINGTON (AP) - Retired Maj. Gen. Carl C. a.m. yesterday at Rt. 35 and jungle." Weber, 18, of 121 E. Kennedy of getting the students from The youths, ranging in age Turner was called to testify today before a Senate subcom- The demonstration, cen- Blvd., Lakewood; John Smith, the high school to. the theater Woodland Drive. from 15 to 17, were found mittee investigating charges that as provost marshal he teredat Court and Main Sts., 18, of Conover St. and Doug- Police identified her as guilty of blocking the side- blocked an Army probe into alleged multimillion-dollar graft was handled with ease and resulted in 11 arrests. Two las C. Hyers, 21, of 2 Sunset precision, aided by the mem- walk and refusing to move on by a ring of top enlisted men. The committee, which re- driver of one car. The driv- when requested to do so by older youths pleaded guilty' Court, both Freehold. bers of John Moses' Industri- sumed hearings today after several days of recess, had er of the other car was listed the police. Aug. 26 and one was found The names of the juveniles heard testimony earlier from Turner concerning charges he al Arts Class. They, and the guilty and paid a $10 Munici- by police as Ted Greenberg, Judge Weinstein ordered a will not be released unless had improperly obtained confiscated guns for his own use cultural committee chairman, pal Court fine. Judge Weinstein decides to do from civilian police officials in Chicago and Kansas City. Mrs. Mary Todt.vare to be 35, of West Caldwell. Patrol- pre-sentence investigation and A decision is due this week so at the time of sentencing. commended for their efforts man Eugene Armstrong is in- said most, of the youths will Guilt Admitted in Fake Pay to bring the Count to town. vestigating. be sentenced by the end of the month. Development Tests Scheduled NEWARK — A shop steward for the Operating Engi- Youths Scolded- neers Local 825 has pleaded guilty to an indictment charg- Judge Weinstein had stern MIDDLETOWN — National seven and eight, Saturday, ing him with receiving more than $2,000 in fictitious wages. words for the youths, who had. Educational Development Nov. 1, 8 a.m. Frank Bisonic made the plea Tuesday before U.S. District Reappoint Two taken part in a demonstration Tests will be given to sev- Court Judge Reynier J. Wortendyke Jr. and was released . Thorne Junior High School, with 6IT or 70 other young peo- enth and eighth graders in in his own recognizance pending sentencing in January. Port Monmouth — Grades ple to protest alleged "police the township public school seven and eight, Saturday, First Assistant U. S. Attorney ^Herbert J. Stern told the brutality and harassment" Only one more stop Darling. court the charges, against Bisonjc stemmed from the 1962 : College Trustees system according to the fol- Nov. 1, 8 a.m., and Sunday, and a lack of recreational fa- That's at the New Harmony construction of the Eastern Interstate Gas Pipeline in New lowing schedule: Nov. 2, 2 p.m. FREEHOLD - Mrs. Harry dletown, $17,849.55; Charles cilities. Jersey. House, Discount Records & LaTowsky of New \ Shrews- J. Hess,. Belford, $15,847, and Police officers testified they Thompson Junior High School — Grade seven, Sat- Tapes, 1300 Rte. 35 in bury and Marvin A. Clark of Cardell, Incl, Keasbey, $26,- had ordered the young people Reindeer were introduced Middletown. Atlanta Elects Black Aide Freehold were reappointed 948. to move on five or six times urday, Nov. 1, 8 a.m., grade in Alaska from Siberia at the eight, Saturday, Nov. 8, Opening Friday ATLANTA, Ga. — Liberal Democrat Sam Massell piled yesterday as members of the The board awarded a $13,- and that the youths had turn of the century as famine 8-a.m. October 31st up big margins in Negro districts to win election as mayor Board of Trustees of Brook- 514.40 contract to Nelson Stud blocked entrances to stores on insurance for Eskimos depen- Tuesday over Republican Rodney Cook. Massell, 42, vice dale Community College. Welding, Lorraine, Ohio, for Main St. Bayshore Junior High dent on dwindling caribou mayor of Atlanta for eight years, received 62,632 votes to The county Board of Free- furnishing knock-off studs "Laws must be obeyed," School, Leonardo — Grades herds. Cook's 51,289. Cook, an alderman and state legislator, car- holders appointed each to and ferrules and for the ren- ried most of the mainly white wards, but was far behind in , four-year terms. Both had tal of equipment to install the Negro areas. Massell, a Jew, will have as his vice mayor been appointed, tp the county studs. • This was the sole bid- Maynard Jackson, a Negro, first of his race to win the college's board of trustees in der. city's second highest office. Jackson won a majority'in the 1967 when that board was Freeholder Albert E. Allen Oct. 7 general election and was not involved in Tuesday's formed by the freeholders. said the bid was within the THEY WILL CONTINUE TO runoff. The freeholders awarded a cost estimates prepared by $14,666 contract to Thomas G. the county engineer. Lindsay Defends Hiring Plan Russomano of Long Branch The no skid studs will be. in- for construction of a storm stalled on the Navesink River NEW YORK — Mayor John V. Lindsay says 10 ex-con- sewer on Myrtle Ave. in Bridge and Hubbard's Bridge, victs hired for community programs were recommended by Oceanport. both Red Bank, and on the the Police Department. Comptroller Mario A. Procaccino, Shrewsbury River' Bridge, the Democratic candidate for mayor, had charged the hir- Other bidders for the job FIGHT FOR YOU! were Monmouth Conduit Sea Bright, Mr. Allen said. • ings lowered police morale. Meanwhile, State Sen. John J. The board awarded a $9,- Marchi, the Republican-Conservative candidate, said yes- Corp., Belford, at $14,723.60; Mills Crane Service, Farm- 370 contract to the Proctor terday that Procaccino was "slipping visibly" in the race Co., Belmar, to install a traf- and his supporters were coming to the Marchi camp. ' ingdale, $15,180; Harris Broth- ers, Belmar, $16,359.20; Ken- fic light at Middle Road and neth L. Graff, Farmingdale, Poole Ave., Hazlet. Sees Reds Thailand Threat $17,306.12; G. H. Clauss, Mid- Freeholder Harry Larrison VOTE FOR WASHINGTON — Thailand's new ambassador to the Jr. noted that this bid was United States says the Communist threat to Laos is real within the price estimate of and will become "very serious if the Vietnam conflict ends Mobsters the county engineer. He add- in favor of North Vietnam." ed that the project has been Ambassador Sunthorn Hongladarom, speaking fluent En- (Continued) In the making for four years. glish, said in an interview the present North Vietnamese "He is not the kind of man Realignment we want doing business in The board awarded a $6,- THESE REPUBLICAN objective is to keep the Ho Chi Minh supply line between North and South Vietnam through Laos open for reinforce- this state," Johnson said. 795 contract to George H. ments and resupply. "But once the Vietnam war is termi- "And that's putting it as mild- Clauss, Middletown, for verti- ly as I can." cal realignment of county Rt. nated, there is no doubt Laos will bear the brunt of com- 1 , tnunist aggression," Sunthorn said, "And that is next door The purchase price of the 516 in Matawan Township. to Thailand." Flamingo was $10.5 million. Also bidding for the job was Parvin was the principal Cardell, Inc., Keasbey, with CANDIDATES TO stockholder with more than a $14,783, Delaware River Tests Start 30 per cent share of the com- The board held four bids for TRENTON — Slugs of harmless, bright red dye are pany which sold the hotel-ca- the reconstruction of the deck moving down the Delaware River this week to measure the sino. Harry Goldman, Par- of Bridge H-7 on Middle stream's traveling time as part of an antipollution program. vin's partner in Paryin-Dohr- Road, Holmdel, for study. All this week, scientists working on the joint program of tnann — a multi-million-dol- Bidders are Shore Paving ASSEMBLY the U.S. Geological Survey, the Delaware River Basin Com- lar-a-year hotel supply busi- Co., Red Bank, at $12,800; mission, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and the New ness in Los Angeles — held G. H. Clauss, Middletown, at Jersey Departments of Health and Conservation and Eco- 7'/2 per cent. Other stock- $13,034.40; Harris Brothers, nomic Development, will take samples from 12 locations holders included singer Tony Belmar, with $13,786.50 and DISTRICT 5B between the gap and the nontidal end of the river here. Martin and actor George Mills Crane Service, Farm- Raft. ingdale, with $13,788. Shah Bids Nixon Farewell WASHINGTON — President Nixon has completed a state visit by the Shah of Iran with an exchange of glowing toasts, expressions of mutual interest in football and an in- Old Orchard Club vitation for Nixon to visit the Shah's kingdom again. In champagne toasts at a state dinner last night Nixon had such warm tributes for the Shah, whom he met on visits to Iran in 1953 and 1967, that his visitor declared: "I am Restaurant Leased overwhelmed by the warmth of your sentiments, which CAPABLE could only come from a true friend, someone who is shar- By DORIS KULMAN Invitation only — at Old Or- ing your problems and" understanding your problems." EATONTOWN — The res- chard on Friday. A special taurant at Old Orchard Coun- guest will be Margaret Whit- Syria Closes Lebanon Border try Club has a new proprietor. ing, the singer, a friend since , F. K. Platzer, Springfield, the days when Mr. Platzer Syria closed its border with Lebanon last night in a new owner of the King's Court attempt to pressure the Lebanese into ending their restric- was head dief for Restaurant EFFICIENT Restaurant, Rt. 22, there, has tions on Arab guerrillas camped in southeast Lebanon. The leased the Old Orchard res- Associates in New York City's' Syrian Interior Ministry announced the closing of the bor- der a few hours after the Palestine Liberation Organization taurant for 10 years, with an Rainbow Room. reported 14 guerrillas killed and 25 wounded in a Lebanese option for renewal for an ad- Mr. Platzer, who has owned ditional five-year period. army attack on three guerrilla villages. the King's Court for the past Mr. Platzer leased the res- The PLO also claimed five Lebanese civilians were three years, is head chof at killed in the villages of Kafr Shams, Majdal Salam and lauranl from Long Brunch EXPERIENCED Country Club, which owns the Old Orchard T- and he's made Al Shakra, and that 30 to 40 guerrillas were arrested. It JOSEPH ' said Lebanese troops and tanks had surrounded the villages, properly, and Old Orchard some changes. JAMES Corp., which held the restau- and both Lebanese and Lsraeli artillery were attacking them. The restaurant is featuring AZZOUNA COLEMAN rant lease. French cuisine. The dining McGovern Hits Agnew Talk The financial terms of the room is under the supervision ASSEMBLYMAN ASSEMBLYMAN lease aren't disclosed, but it of maitre d' Conrad Tririkaus, WASHINGTON — Sen. George S. McGovern accused is understood they are based who worked with Mr. Platzer Vice President Spiro T. Agnew today of cynically attempt- upon the restaurant's income. in the Rainbow room. • Ing "to discredit the patriotism" of Vietnam dissenters and said President Nixon must have approved the tactic. "If The lease actually is in the TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4TH, 1969 Mr. Agnew's speech is a measure of the administration's name of Old Orchard Inn, MORE CARS moral and mental sensitivity, God help America," the South Inc., a newly - incorporated VIENNA (AP) - In Austria Dakota Democrat said in a Senate statement. The White New Jersey corporation, in last year 155,480 cars were "Continue flood representation trom our county in the State House said Agnew's Sunday denunciation of antiwar, demon- which Mr. Platzer and his newly licensed, an increase of 9 strators had not been discussed in advance with Nixon. "I wife are principals. 4.3 per cent compared to the Assembly by re-electing these outstanding; men. ' 1 think the vice president spoke his own mind," said Hugh Mr. Platzer will be host at previous year, the Statistical Paid for by Louis Scociulo, ISO Hamilton Dr,, Mlddl«town, N. J. Scott, Senate Republican leader. "v an "open house" — pests by Office reported. -TOE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1969 Armand 'AT Wefl Dies, Manager of Marciano Air Pianeer John J. Devaney, 56; MIDDLETOWN BaM plajte MIAMI (AP) - Armani It was WeiM who tookMar - never succeeded. He died 'to gentaJtty. He was loud, ex- M Klnderraan, '&, Harold Wade Kinderman of Efts. champions, before he led monopolistic organization Wallace Kinderman. Mr. Mr. Devaney was born in The former matchmaker a defeat and $2 million in Kinderman resided here for Winter Park, Fla., and two He was a communicant of later dissolved by court de- New York City, son of Mrs. St. Catherine's Catholic for the International Boeing purses. ; Marciano to the heavyweight the past 14 years. grandchildren, Alice Hamflin Devaney and Omrch in Everett. Club, who handled four world Dies Broke crown in 1952. cree. It was this attitude that Private services will be the late John J, Devaney. He resulted in the ultimate break He was a retired aviation Besides Ms mottier, he is titleholders in a tempestuous However, when Marciano It was a masterful opera- held Thursday at the grave- has lived here since 1954, survived by his widow, Mrs. with Marciano. mechanic for the Curtis formerly living in Washing- 50 - year - ring career, suc- retired undefeated in April, Wright Corp. He was a U.S. side in Fairview Cemetery, Margaret Griffin Devaney; a tion, bringing praise even with the Rev. Donald N. Sco- ton, D.C. cumbed in a nursing home 1956, and broke with his The late heavyweight cham- Army veteran of World War son, John J. Devaney 3rd of from his enemies, who were pion was determined to de- field, pastor, of The New In March, 1966, Mr. De- Neptune; a daughter, Lt. Monday night in Miami manager, Weill's. life went I a member of the Early into a tailspin. He blew a for- legion. vote more time to his family. Birds of America and one of Monmouth Baptist Church, of- vaney retired as assistant re- (j.g.) Patricia Ann Devaney, Beach, Weill resented tills. The two ficiating. Arrangements are gional administrator in the U.S. Navy, serving on the tune in investments and He was a round, little man the last pioneers of aviation in Marciano died in a plane gambling. His health deteri- with an expressive face that ended their successful part- America, Mr. Kinderman t under the direction of the New York office of the Se- ' hospital ship U.S.S Repose Scott Funeral Home, Belford. curities Exchange Commis- stationed otf Vietnam; two crash near Newton, Iowa, on orated, he sought to make a ran the gamut from inno- nership. Weil! was never the built and flewhis_ojvn_air1 sion, for which he had been brothers, William Devaney of Aug. 31. managerial comeback but cence to anger, indignation same. employed 37 years. Trenton and Itobert Devaney For Hie past 1% years, he of Miami, Ha.; three sisters was vtee president of the Mrs. Herman Behrens of First Devonshire Corporation, Maddox, Md., and Mrs. John members of the New York Hoy and Mrs. Joseph Leto and American Stock Ex- of Trenton, and five grand- SALE change. children. He was a graduate of Arrangements are in charge TODAY Columbus University Law of the John E. Day Funeral l/'-i SdhooJ,, Washington, D.C, a Home, Bed Bank. thru SAT. Raymond J. Maletto, 56, PLUS YOUR MOST VALUABLE Was Pepsi-Cola Foreman FOOD BU I 5.. -TRADING STAMPS FREE! BED BANK — Raymond J. Vincent and Fortunato Falbo •^F'frtffAy^y'^fl •> rvJ^1*""tv "?$ " ** tsyfVtfv PRODUCE DEPT. Maletto Sr., 56, of 22 Wall St. Maletto. He was a foreman died yesterday in Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch, for the Pepsi-Cola Bottling after a long illness. Company in Wanamassa. SILVER TIP He was an Army veteran of A lifelong resident here, Mr. World War II, serving as a OR BONELESS Maletto was a son of the late corporal. He was a communicant o TOP ROUND RUMP ROAST St. Anthony's Catholic Church Long Time and a member of Red Bank Council, Knights of Columbus, or CROSSRIB Rail Worker and of Red Bank Post, Veter- l)i.ieornu»l ans of Foreign Wars. CHOICE Dies at 75 Surviving are his widow, ROAST BEEF LETTUCE Mrs. Catherine Campo Malet DELAND, Fla. - William . Tilton, 75, of Deland, and to; four sons, Vincent, Ray- EYE ROUND ROAST formerly of Eatontown, N.J., mond, Philip and Peter Malet died here Monday. to, and a daughter, Miss Cath COV T INSPECTED FRESH CHICKEN SALE! FRESH PORK SALE! Mr. Tilton was born in Ea- erine Maletto, all at home; tontown and had lived in that QUARTERED LOIN RIB SIDE two brothers, John and Peter 9-11 CHOPS ( area most of his life until ROASTING CHICKENS ^ ». 39' ENDS*. „ moving to Deland 12 years Maletto, here, and three sis PORK CHOPS CENTERS Ib. 79 ago. ters, Mrs. Margaret Foresti CDADC He was a retired train dis- ero, Mrs. Katherine Caruso CHICKEN ,59- LEAN AND MEATY fa patcher for the Central Rail- 69' road of New Jersey, where he and Miss Hose Maletto, all CITY CUT had been employed for 50 here. CHICKEN BREAST 69 PORK PICNIC FRESH SHOULDER |b! years. He was a member of A Requiem Mass will be U.SD.A. CHOICE the Brotherhood of Railroad USD,*. CHOICE BONELESS offered at 9 a.m. Saturday in ( Employees. St. Anthony's Church. Inter- LONDON BROIL END OF STEAK ROAST ib.99 He is survived by his wi- BOLAR ROAST ,99 iria. THICK CUT ment, Under the direction ol U S DA. CHOICE CALIF. CHUCK SWIFT PREMIUM VAC PAK U.S. #1 GLOBE dow, Mrs. Emma Tilton; two the John E. Day Funera IIP SHOULDER ,b brothers, Benjamin Tilton of 99 Home, will be in Mt. Olive YELLOW ONIONS 3^,25 Hialeah, Fla., and R. Whitney Cemetery, Middletown. POT ROAST.at... 79' SLICED BACON ,t 89 Tilton of Long Branch, and USD.A. CHOICE FRESH LEAN GENUINE SPRING SHOULDER DAIRY DI?PT. four sisters, Mrs. Mary Con- F1RST nor of Memphis, Tenn., Mrs. Mrs. Rebecca Trian GROUND Carolyn Wood of Eatontown, CHUCK STEAK 49 LAMB CHOPS ,99 OCEANPORT - Mrs. Re- STEER BEEF •••'.•.- Mrs. Irving Hulit of Ocean- CHUCK i PLYMOUTH ROCK Alt MEAT _ becca Trian, 88, of 72 Ocean- 1 port, N.J., and Mrs. Harry EXTRA LEAN C Lomaxjof Eatontown. port Ave., here, died Tues- SLICED LIVER 49 SKINLESS FRANKS H, 69 : ' Funeral services will be day in the John Montgomery SWIFT PREMIUM ALL WHITE 2-LB. PKG. 2.99 GROUND CAMECO IMPORTED held Friday at 2 p.m. in the Medical Home, Freehold ! M ROUND i Woolley Funeral Home, Long Township. TURKIYROASTS 42 SLICED HAM Branch. The Rev. E. 0. Me- WITHOUT COUPON IB. 4Sc WITH THIS Mrs. Trian was the widow Limit 1 coupon p.r Lib. punhalt. COUPON gill, pastor of St. Luke's Unit- RfdetmobU only ot Two Guyi. ed Methodist Church, Long of the late Harry Trian. She t.pi,.i Oct. 25.196°. Branch, will officiate. Inter- was a member of the Congre- TWO GUYS KOSHER OR UfC Qutf4 [I g §AJRY "PEPT. 111 "7*^ QuUfA ment will be in Glenwood gation Brothers of Israel, DOLE DRINKS Cemetery, West Long Branch. Long Branch. She is survived by PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT ROYAL DAIRY OR WEISSGLASS nephew, Morris Carp of Long POLISH PICKLES 59 Mrs. William Brown Branch. HOWELL TOWNSHIP — Funeral services will be ^^B com •T^B-^V 13c OFF LABEL, ORANGE Mrs. Minnie Brown, 52, of held today at 3 p.m. in the 28-OZ. SIZE ZOc OFF LABEL Ramtown Eoad, died in her WooHey Funeral Home, Long FLORIDA GAL home yesterday after a long MR. IVORY illness. Branch, with Rabbi Rafael DOLE PINEAPPLE BORDENS 2c OFF-LOW IN CALORIES G. Grossman officiating, In 8 C She was bom in Maui, SLICED, Hawaii, where she lived un- terment will be in Hebrew CLEAN LIQUID NEUFCHATEL CHEESE 25 til she moved here 18 years Burial Ground, West Long CHUNKS & QQ QT. SIZE CANS ^ M 49 FROZEN FOOD DEPT. ago. 49 Branch. or CRUSHED 3 She had been employed as ALL MEAT VARIETIES a chambermaid by the Mal- DUNCAN HINES ibu Hotel, Lakewood. She Mrs. Eliza Thompson DOLE FRUIT COCKTAIL BANQUET 5TO7-OZ. was also a member of the FAIRFAX, Va. - Mrs. REGULAR LAYER CAKE MIXES COOKIN' Auxiliary of the Ramtown Eliza Lillian Thompson, 77, BAGS Fire Company, District Four, mother of Middletown, N.J., OR 5»99 HoweE Township. •realtor Sterling Thompson, LO-CAL 4 ^ 89 .wr no Chemicals in ihp C.lkei ( She is survived by her hus- died yesterday in Fairfax band, Wffijam A. Brown, four Hospital. NEW ENZYME! sons by a previous marriage, Born in Ireland, Mrs. COUPON 5Oc OFF LABEL John, William Walter, Frank- Thompson had been a resi m ,' TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF CR1SC0 POUND CAKE lin and Tony Ray Silva; dent of Matawan, N.J., 40 three brothers, Adam, Tony, and they weigh a lull Bflupd—-, 16 or. 16-OZ. years. She had previously lived H 2 16-OZ. CANS OF and Emmanuel MjH>iz, and on Edgemere Drive. She was VAHLSING a sister, Mrs. Eva Teugh, all BOLD 199 OIL the widow of G. J. Sterling 7 1O-lb. Ii-oi. 24-oz. of Hawaii. Of' HEINZ BEANS Thompson Sr. WITH THIS Good only otTwo Guyi. size btl. SHOESTRING POTATOES F Services have been set for One coupon parcuttomar. 9 Mrs. Thompson was a mem- COUPON Goad thru Sat., Oct. 25,1967. 39 BLEND-RITE NON-DAIRY Friday at 2 p.m. in the C.H.T. Clayton Funeral Home, Adel- ber of the Matawan Presby EVERYBODY GfTS UBBY'S CORNED BEEF ,_ CREAMER phia. terian Ohurch, of the Mon- GROCERY CASH!! 8,,, 99' mouth County, N.J., Histori- oz. The Rev. Horace Frantz, PLAYING can pastor of the Parmingdale cal Association, the Mata- HASH 43 APPETIZING DEPT. wan Women's Club and the HEINZ SALE! United Methodist Church, will UBBY'LIDDT S officiate. Glenwood Mission Band of * „„ ••^^ Interment will be at Mon- Matawan. She served as a TOMATO mouth Memorial Park Ceme- volunteer with the Red Cross SLOPPY JOE 53 tery, New Shrewsbury. and the Public Health Asso- SOUP. ciation in Matawan during IN MKMOI11AM C David P. Carman, who passed away World War II. HEINZ (VARIETIES) RICE-A-RONI-CHICKEN, BEEF OR SPANISH 3 ":., 89 Oct. 22, J085. It has been lour yoan t ngo toddy that we 1-OBt the one we Survivors include a second NIN£ IIVK TUNA B CHICKIM, UVf R OR tCG SUNSHINE " love. What we would give to »eo you CHICKEN SOUP £ •mile, to Bit and talk with you (or a son, M. Stafford of Woodbury, whllo. The blow was audden, It was Conn.; a daughter, Mrs. Lois HEINZ _ 14- -fcj* CAT FOOD 6£79 KRISPYCRACKERS3 iJ\ hard to lone you. orten we wonder HEART'S DELIGHT 4&. *m, NABISCO PECAN ._ why you had to die, without a chance S. Nealis of Arlington, Va.; lo say Koodbyc, Mlsaed by daughter one sister, Mrs. Quecnie TOMATO KETCHUP 4 > 89' C ( and »nn, Mrs. Peter Chrlstenjcn, APRICOT NECTAR 39 SHORTBREAD °-45 Mr Harry Carman, Strong qf Canada, and seven DEATH NOTICE grandchildren. TWO CWH TRADING tTAMP WyNKOOP — Margaret Macee, ag« "JuH3 (juifd BAKERY DEPT. SPECIALS 17 of 11 Blo«»om Cove . nd.. nod Services will be Friday at ONE BOOK SPECIAL Kunk, formerly of 73 VlrKlnla Avc, YOUR I00K ITXf] TOWARD !HI Manaaciuan, On Octoher 20th. 1059. 11 a.m. in the Bedlo Fu- SANDWICH PULLMAN Mother of Bunon William and Mor- SAV(S UW 2.ib.77, ran; olst«r of Mr*. Oladya Magee neral Home, Matawan. The .vfrry and jra-ndmother of Christopher, Rev. Chester A. Galloway of WHITE BREAD 2 forgan Jr., and CaUirrlno Wynkoop. ^NE-SUITER POPPY SEEDED "FORMULA 409" Cfuneral serviced at the Robert C. the Matawan Presbyterian •;MIV i'uucrsl Himie, 30 South HI, Church will officiate. Burial UNDER-SEAT Haniisqimti, on Wodnenday afternoon, SPRAY CLEANER I October 22, «t 2:30. Interment Grnon- will be in Old Tennent Ceme- CARRY-OM CASE LONG ROLLS wood Cemetery, IMelle. There will bo QUART SIZE :,••; to calling hours. tery, Tcnnent, N.J. REG. 13.97 ALL VARIETIES PIES REG. C YOU pkg. 97c I^III Sun. of 12 K ;:)•*?•£ PAY I..V JUMBO DONUTS 49 69 IM CtoutMl HI., Rm) Bank. H. J. OT»1 GIFT DEBT. 11- Mala Office i •;r.-" purthdwofSZor,, Brunch Offices! PRETZEL STIX or. 29' S7i tit. 3fl, Mtddtotown, ,N. J. HOUSEWARES DEPT. JO But Main St.. FrMhoM, N. I. tn Broadway, long Branch, N. I. U 1871 by John n. Cook »4 Hcnrr CUy trabllikat by Th» m» Hank Betfater Incorporated OHM DAILY 9i30 A.NL TIL 10 P.M. W« r.«rve lh« right to ember of the Associated Preu - The Aiioolattd !>»•• U entitled l lo the use (or republlealltn of all the lwtl am printed la this SUNDAY* 10 A.M. TIL 6 P.M. fcmit quontHI... Net r.. en wet! *s all AP nays dispatches. •pomiblt (or typographltal •Mend fllen poeUfe pai4 e,t Red Bank, N. 1, 0T701 mat at additional MIDDLETOWN • RT. 35 •KM SAUS AUOWB IY LAW •nan. Pric«« .If.ttlv. ruplUhefl daily. Mender Ureiun FtW»r. «nruS^O 2 if i _ DAILY BEGfSTEB, BED BANK - MflODLETOWN, tf, J.: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER % i960 , -_ Day -1 ^ ii *" I ' ' ;' ' ':- '.. ' " ~ Services Scheduled Get $2 Million Student Aid EATONTOWN - To- WEST LONG BRANCH - and other financial assis- fense Education Act student day has been designated as a Although students around the tance. loans; approximately $200,< Day of Prayer by churches country are encountering dif- The college strives to pro- 000 in the state Scholarship ficulty as they attempt to here and in surrounding vide assistance to deserving Program; $114,000 in the State secure financial aid to cover students who otherwise would Tuition Aid Grant Program; areas in conjunction with the their educational expenses, be denied the opportunity of and $1,035,035 in guaranteed National Day of Prayer pro- more than 2,050 Monmouth attending college. Through state loans. claimed by President Rich- College students received federal, state and county pro- Under one of the newest scholarships and loans this grams and the generosity of ard M. Nixon on October 8, programs at the college, the year valued at $2,127,750. civic, professional and social Organized and coordinated State Tuition Aid Grant Pro- groups, the college offers by the Rev. H. Holly Knight, In a report of financial aid gram, freshmen and sopho- numerous scholarships, loans pastor of St. James Episcopal programs administered by the mores may receive a grant and even jobs. Church, here, the day-long college, Joel R. Cohan, di- up to $577 this year for tuition prayer vigil will be held from rector of financial aid, said According to Mr. Cohan, purposes. The program will 7 a.m. until 7 p.m. at St. many of the more than 5,800 Monmouth students received extend to juniors next year James Church. Theme of the students enrolled at the school $125,500 in federal Education- and the following year, to day will be "Peace, Brother- are benefiting from a combi- al Opportunity Grants; $291,- seniors. The state law gov- hood and Understanding." nation of scholarships, loans 900 in federal National De- erning the program specifies Both formal services and that the maximum amount a student may receive is based private meditation will be in- on the income and assets of cluded in the day's activities, Three Are Named the family and the tuition and the Rev. Knight stressed charges of the college. The that the public is invited to extent to which students can attend for any amount of be aided depends upon legis- As Bank Advisors lative appropriations. time they, care to remain. The church will be open Uie RED BANK — Three men ville, Maine, and attended More than 100 students are Friday's ileaist entire day' as well • as for" ^y been appointed to the Maine schools. He served in participating in the college Advisory Board of the Mon- work-study program, financed scheduled services, he noted. the Army Air Force during mouth County National Bank's in part by the federal govern- World War II. In addition, the Rev. Long Branch Office Advisory ment. The students work on He and his wife, Ruth, live Mr. Knight said that other Board, George L. Bielitz, and off campus up to 15 hours bank president, has an- at 38 Neville Street, New per week during the school churches in Eatontown, the : nounced. . ••' : • Shrewsbury, with their two year and may work up to 40 Presbyterian, Methodist, Ro- Named to the unit are sons, Stephen and Robert. hours per week during the man Catholic and Baptist Ralph P. Cittadino, Gordon Mr. Stamelman is a partner summer. churches, have indicated they N. Ells and Laurence C. in the law firm of Stein & Stamelman. Stamelman, Long Branch. He Other scholarships available will participate in the day Of to deserving students include Mr. Cittadino attended Long is a member of the New Jer- prayer and all of the church- Branch and Red Bank Cath- sey and American Bar As- the funds made available for es will be open for meditation olic High Schools. He is a sociations and is a trustee and 35 academic and athletic It Pays to Advertise in The Register during the entire day. partner of the J.C. Manufac- treasurer of the Monmouth scholarships by the college's turing Co., Long Branch. He County Legal Aid Society and board of trustees. ! Services scheduled for is a member of the New Jer- the Monmouth Legal Service; today at St. James sey Manufacturers^ Associa- Organization and a trustee o Church will be: tion, Infant and Childre'ns the Monmouth Bar Associa- Holy Eucharist at 7 a.m. Sportswear Association, West tion He was graduated from with the Rev. Mr. Knight of- Long Branch Lions Club, West Long Branch High SchooT ficiating, assisted by Rev. Long Branch Republican Club Rutgers University, and Ronald Albury of Christ and the Old Orchard Golf and Cornell Law School. He i Church Episcopal of Shrews- Country Club. He is also an married to the former Louis- bury;. Holy Eucharist at 9 ex-captain of the independent Ann Finegold of Freehold a.m., conducted by the Very Engine and Truck Co. and the and has two children, Abby Rey. Earl Scott of St. Thom- West Long Branch . Com- Lynn and Andrew Jay. as Episcopal Church, Red munity Center Board of Mr. Stamelman has been 'Bank; Midday prayers at Trustees. noon, conducted by the Rev. an active member of B'nai Robert Pearson of St. James Mr. Cittadino is a member B'rith and has served in many ner speaks for Episcopal Church, Long of Si Jerome's Roman Cath- capacities, including pas v Branch; evening prayer at olic Church and is married to president of the Northern ' 5:30, conducted by the Rev. the Katherine Herbert. They New Jersey Council and Dele Thomas Kerr, pastor of St. have a son, Christopher. gate to its International Con John's Episcopal Church, Lit- Mr; Ells is vice president vention in Israel in 1965 an< tle Silver, and closing pray- and manager of Monmouth in Washington, D. C.K in 1968 ers at 7 p.m. conducted by Consolidated Water Company, he received the Joseph FMel the Rev. Mr. Knight. Long Branch. He is a mem- Lodge Award as B'nai B'rith ber of the Long Branch and Man of the Year in 1966. He -Middletown Chambers of is a vice president of Tempi Beth Miriam in Elberon, and the Port Author ity of Commerce, Long Branch Area Firm Rotary Clubi and the Ameri- served as president of its can Water Works Association. Men's Club. He is a trustee He also serves as a member of the Monmouth Y.M. & Lists 20% of the Board of Directors of Y. W. H. A. and served as the Monmouth County Chap- chairman of its Building Fund Sales Hike ter, American Bed Cross, and Committee. He is a member of the Board of Directors of of the Rotary Club of Long NEPTUNE - International Branch, Jewish War Veterans Computer Sciences Inc., pub- the Monmouth. County Coun- cil, Boy Scouts of America. and Jordan Lodge Free and licly-held data processing and Mr. Ells was born in Green- Accepted Masons. computer service company of Neptune, Monday reported sales of $1,290,442 for the year ended June 30, compared to $1,076,524 for the previous Area Exchange Clubs . year. The sales increase to- tals. 20 per cent. Cahill speaks for the According to the announce- Given National Awards ment made by Wilburn W. LONG BRANCH — National Loversidge heads the Red Smith, president of the firm, Exchange Club awards were Bank organization. Also pres nej income was $213,936, com- presented to officers of the ent was Orwijle Henderson, pared to an operating loss of district president. $159,944 last year. Earnings Long Branch and Red Bank per share were 20 cents com- Exchange Clubs at a dinner pared to a loss of 15 cents last night in the West End Signal School people of New Jersey. for the previous year. Manor, Ocean Ave. Smith said, "During fiscal The presentation marked Honors Two 1968 our company wrote off the third consecutive year the FORT MONMOUTH — Wil- significant research and de- city has received the "big liam A. Horiacher, Little Sil- velopment efforts and pro- E" award and achievement of ver, and Elmer H. Inder- gram costs which evolved in- the citation by the Red Bank rieden, Lakewood, were cited When he was Governor, in the 1950% Robert Meyner to a broader range of ser- club after its first year of vices during 1969. The result . organization. recently hi the Army Signal said he didn't think the New York Port Authority needed was' a Complete reversal in The area units took two of School's Office of Doctrine to involve itself in the mass transit problems of New Jer- oilr earnings posture, which the four awards granted in the Development, literature, and we anticipate will continue to state. Nationally, 238 clubs Plans. Lt. Col. E. Shelby, improve in fiscal 1970." sey's commuters. And it hasn't. received the outstanding director, made the presenta- During the year ended on achievement citations. tions. Instead the Port Authority is free to spend your toll June 30, the firm completed Presenting the awards was' money on things like New York City's World Trade Cen- acquisition of School Lists Herbert L. Schuler, president- Mr. Horiacher, chief, ap- Mailings Corp. of New York elect of the district. John J. plied communications, r e- ter, while New Jersey commuters spend hours each day City. This company compiles, Plancey, past district presi- ceived a citation for outstand- services and leases mailing dent, and Carl Ardolino, ing performance and quality just trying to get to work. lists of a highly specialized former district director, also step increase for his work in and compartmentalized na- took, part in the ceremony. Who was officially reported to be Robert Meyner's larg- preparing information sheets ture, within the educational Henry Inselberg is president est single financial contributor in the community. School Lists Mail- of the city club. Robert and pocket-sized books on Ings is operated as a wholly- tactical communications for Democratic gubernatorial primary? owned operating subsidiary armored, infantry, mecha- of International Computer Sci- Feline Fanciers nized, airborne, and airmobile James C. Kellogg III, Chairman of the ences. The company's other wholly-owned operating sub- Install Officers divisions. He joined federal New York Port Authority. sidiaries are Shore Data Pro- ENGLISHTOWN — The service in 1948 and has re- cessing, Global Computer Mid-State Feline Fanciers ceived the Meritous Award Bill Cahill has^promised that if he's Mailings, Computer Services. recently installed a new slate for Civilian Service. He and elected Governor/he will veto any new The firm's shares are listed of officers. his wife, Lorraine, live at 11 Mrs. Gladys Meisel was in- on the National Stock Ex- Laurel, Drive, Little Silver, Port Authority plans until it takes an change and are also traded stalled as president, Mrs. Pegy Fuchs, vice president, with their son, William III interest in New Jersey's commuters. over-the-counter. I Ted Meisel, second vice pres- and daughter, Deborah, 14. ' On November 4th, vote Bill Cahill for OPENING NOV. lsf ident, Mrs. Dian Jensen, sec- retary, and Mrs. Eleanor Governor. Rcede, treasurer. Park System HOFFER Roland Reed, - Miss Judith CHIROPRACTIC Reed and Mrs. Irmerad Bike Hike Set Thompson were installed at FREEHOLD — "Our coun- CLINIC the Board of Directors. tryside is clad in a splendid Bill Cahill's only special interest is JML array of colors. Why not get a closer look?" asked James J. Truncer, director of parks and recreation here. Families are invited to join a two • hour bicycle hike1 through the back roads of :>.« o.::*-. Holmdel Sunday. <, - Participants in the Mon- mouth County ParJ& System outing will meet at 1:30 p.m. at Holmdel Park, Longstrcet sorts J. Kridel, friendliest store in town RcwQl. This activity is open Pild by Mil 1. Uwmtnt^mptlin Mir., Cahill tor Qovamor CommltW*. ClMrj^tUI. N. A to all free of charge. J«h /• ••••» Abont Crime In The Streets — How About The Corridors Of The Capitol!" Established in 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated M. HAJROLD KELLY, Publisher editing. Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor Time for Reconciliation 27 Kings BBoad d —6 Wednesday, October 22, 1969 Little Silver, N. J.
To Voting Age Should Be 18 One ;of the public questions on the we believe that irresponsible citizens desires of the people. Nov. 4 ballot will decide whether or —either at age 18 or 80—will not Very truiy yours, not New- Jerseyans between the ages accept the responsibility entailed, in Allen Phifer of 18 and 20 will be given the right voting. Both gubernatorial candidates, the are not against an adequate school plant to vote in future elections. We hope and?cS£ cost The people of the town desoe those 21- and above will, by voting Democrats' Robert B. Meyner and the At? edSon for the children. Why then a second de- "Yes," agree with responsible people Republicans' William T. Cahill, have feat of the proposed addition? Some reasons are as fol- in and out 'of government who are endorsed the goals of the Citizens WS recommending this. Committee for Vote 18, and Rep. ° 1 The school board's lack of a dynamic presentation showing the need for such an addition. There is nothing sacred or magical James J. Howard, D-N.J., long an ad-, 2. The "open space" concept versus the traditional about age 21. Georgia, Kentucky, vocate of the lowered age, is using Alaska and Hawaii have lowered the every possible moment to urge "yes" school building. 3 The lack of communication with people interested tn voting age without adverse results, votes. the referendum, especially those who opposed it in June and it is reported that in Kentucky Presidents Eisenhower and Kenne- dy wanted the voting age lowered to 4 The erade division between the Point Road School four of five voters between 18 and 20 and the Markham Place School which would requUre many 18 nationally. President Nixon and go to the polls. children in the lower grades to travel to the Point Road former President Johnson also are sup- If New Jersey had a record similar School. porters of the change, probably for 5. The uncertain future for high school regionahzation. to that for those above 21, the "yes" the same reason that Abraham Lin- 6'' The feeling that the schools belong to the school votes on this ^question would, be over- coln said: "I go for all sharing the THE REPORTER . board, administrators, and teachers, and not the people. . whelming. A Gallup Poll a year ago privileges of the government who as- I propose that the following action be taken: 1 The school board appoint an advisory committee showed that 66 per cent of the na- sist in bearing its burdens." tion's population above 21 favors an composed of citizens of the town. This committee working There ds no question but that to- Walter O'Keefe: All Man with the Board of Education would: 18-year-old voting age. The unfortu- day's 18-year-olds are sharing in our ated to see it defeated by people, love and a Establish the need for additional school plant by nate fact is that these same adults do By JIM BISHOP government's burdens, and in many There is an inborn suspicion of the play- prayers. meaningful facts and statistics, and communicate this need not exercise the right to vote that they ways. About half of the state's young boy who, in his age, preaches prayer. "Jim, courage is fear with a prayer be- to all the people. hind it. . . attained just by staying alive. people do not go beyond high school, Where, once upon a time, he was first in b. Reevaluate the proposed building program to one the tavern and last to leave, he now trans-, "Ironically, I never learned how to han- that would best serve the desires of the people, and still be Gov. Richard J. Hughes has earn- and many of them are married, work- fers his habits to church, The only man I dle success, but Terry and the doctors adequate for the educational needs of the children. estly been campaigning for "yes" votes ing taxpayers. They have assumed have known who did this taught me how to meet failure and survive. c. Establish a public relation program so that the peo- on the voting age and the clean water adult responsibilities and should not — not out of fear, but out The best of all — believe me — are the ple of Little Silver will have a better understanding of their people in Show Biz. Their calling is to bond issue. He has been particularly any longer be denied the right to vote. of strong character — is educational system. Walter O'Keefe. make something unreal look and sound real. forceful in stressing how responsible Thinking voters will realize that Those of you under 40 Forty-six days after the bad news, I was and knowledgeable, today's young peo- in this year of 1969, we continually will not remember him. home with Terry and our dog, Nenagh. MAF Concert Series ple are. ask young people to express them- He was a big star in the * * * International Flavors & We agree with him on that, and selves on family matters. If we truly days of radio and ran a "I HAD HAD NINE operations for kid- show called the "$64 Fragrances (IFF-K & D) when he says that the irresponsible believe that the future belongs to our ney stone attacks, and these things will Question." Mr. O'Keefe make you writhe on the floor, but they are 1515 Rt. 36, ' youth who seem to get so much atten- youth, we must give these young peo- was bright and funny and nothing compared to the sneaky silent can- Union Beach, N. J. . > tipn in the communications media are ple a voice in our political decisions. handsome. Millions of cer. In Dublin, in 1965, I had a heart at- To the Editor: decidedly in t,he minority. In addition, We urge "yes" votes on this question. BISHOP fans literally adored him: tack. Frantically, I phoned a doctor. Gently, On behalf of the Monmouth Arts Foundation and of the Tpday I cannot find 10 people who remem- he said: 'I'm only five minutes away so concert series in particular: I want to thank The Register ber him. - I'll be there in a half hour.' " for the excellent support you have given to its program of". GOP Excels at County/Level Twelve years ago, when I lived in Sea A man seldom realizes how big he was bringing significant cultural events to the Red Bank area. Bright, N.J., O'Keefe dropped in and we until he is small. O'Keefe was the wise- In a year when artistic efforts, even of the highest Freeholder Benjamin H. Danskin Irwin- - , th- e county is truly progressive, talked of better days. He was aging and cracking flamboyant playboy until some- merit, are having difficulties all over the nation, it is grati- says good Republican government has one that is particularly sensitive to the he had a young and attractive wife named one yanked the rug from under his feet. fying that locally, our high standards have been main- tained. people's needs. Terry. I spotted her for what she was at His sense of values changed, not because made Monmouth the most progressive of illness, but rather at the time of his The editorials and fine publicity which The Daily Regis- Even the Democratic administra- once: a kindly warden who loved her pris- county in New Jersey. Despite the oner. wedding to "Terry, the incredible one." She ter has provided for the series, which got off to sudi a fine tion in Trenton has acknowledged that did a lot more than stay at his side;she start last week at the Carlton Theater, must be given a full fact that this is the height~~of the Mr. O'Keefe, in the ups and..do
COME OK IN TO THE NOW BANK ANY OF Spectacular 4 OLIVETTI ABRANS 362 BROAD STREET UNDERWOOD-PORTABLE AT MAPLE AVENUE —ROUTE 35 TYPEWRITERS 23 VOLUME with th*s« Dftlux* F«alur«i: ENCYCLOPEDIA Baikal shift, touch control, automatic ktyboard-Mt tabu- lator, pluj automatic para- BRITTANNICA graph Indontatlon, vertical and horiiantal half spacing and FIRST 0 THE FRESH PRODUCE DEPt*y. j* utiful carrying caw! IHBIAB WHITE WALLS, AUT* PRICE-MINDING FIRST Cti h -1
CALIFORNIA a - LARGE BUNCH
Fancy Red Rdbciout [APPLES 3'A'Min 3*39 curtail 39* Yellow Onions Crlip 3 i »• m C*tff e TOP SIRLOIN Valencia Orange: X lsrg» 10 59 • fweet Potatoes 3 *• 29« BOHOMROUND |f,w Grapefruit Juice Kraft S§r RUMP ROAST Cranberries OCMII Spr»y tb; BE A PI THE PRIME BUTCHER SHOP THIS DEPT. FEATURES PERSONALIZED SERVICE WITH SPECIAL CUTS OF MEAT NOT USUALLY DISPLAYED IN SELF SERVICE DEPARTMENTS. The Dairy Farm FREEZER ORDERS "FUSSILY PREPARED".
UIDA CHOICI Ground Chuck ^KI^ ib.75* USOA CHOICE . VELVEETA Ground Round *•<><. L»" »>• 95C MIZKACH . llb KRAFT Kosher Franks ^f p.T95^ CHEESE NNAST O« COLONIAL FOOD Franks A"M **»"M B»f • • *. 75*
QUARTERED LOIN SLICED Each pkg. contains WHOLE OR 9 to 11 CENTER & SLICED TO Pork Chops END CUT CHOPS ib: YOUR BREASTS WITH WING SPECIFICATION Ib. Chicken Quarters Ib. FROM THE PRICE-MIND
„ .1 HWT4$B((VB TASTY SMELTS Hl-C DRINKS finasf Sugar THE BASEST SHOP ALL Iqt. VARIETIES 14 or. CHEESE or CINNAMON can 22 • Molts Applesauti BABKAS .«h 79 DEI MONTE COLD MEDAL • Ragu Spaghettis, 0UROWN BREAD Pineapple-Grapefruit • Hellmanns MayQi FRENCH = 33« FLOUR • Ken-L-Ration Do, dit-before • Finast Facial Tiss AT RED BANK O ( 4 cant bag 47 »IN«r CUAH, riNK .r ORliN HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS Blx Pre-Soak FINASrinHsTi r ^ «AVIHA«OCAIH 180 Clorox Bleach to pkg. COTTON $WABS 49 Table Napkins lanolin Plus Hair Spray 'IT 59' STORE Pacquins Hand Cream 49' HOURS -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BAWC-MIDDLETOWN, N- J.( WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22,
"STORE OF f HE SEVENTIES? &•' •'&' .•' - >' iTORE FOR PRICE.MINDING
NOTHING TO BUY, ENTER AS OFTEN AS YOU—n zesFREE! LIKE, GRAND PRIZE DRAWING SAT., NOV. 22nd - 3 P.M. I MEW 1970 FORD 2 COLOR TV's G.t10"PORTA COLOR
May we invite you to shop our store of stores... The supermarket of the 7O's. It's like an indoor shopping mall, but better still, it s all under the I TlfUl HUU-BLUE! 2 DOORS, SUPER FINAST Price Minding Policy. *MATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO & HEATER -I: You can have your choice of 'B service from our personally oper- V ated shops and stores to LOICE USDA CHOICE BEEF Truly personal, 10" tcreen, light- our big wide aisled self weight with oil channel tuning «yite,m service stations and know your budget is protected PUCE by our Price Minding code of savings. "IRVINftPWCfc Innovations and adapta- tions of the newest shop- ping procedures have been included in this most mod- ern super market to make V SUPER FINAST the most % satisfying store you've Finast ever shopped ... Wel- °NE GRADE ONI Y •tOAO come to... I FRESHUS.GOV T LITTU SILVlft RED BANK -J INSPECTED SUftEVMSBWr SPLIT or CUT UP 362 Broad St. AT MAPLE AVI. (RT. 35) FORTMONMm/TH Why We Are The Fussy Meat Dept. II STYLE - Wt in«t»» on the Beit tuu from the WILSON FROZEN FOODS ' U.S.D.A. Choice Grade of Beat and then we- trim it, package it and display it -the MAIN MEAL MEATS Best way we know how. Come in and be NO REFRIGERATION NEEDED , ,%• ^ fimed over. ; All Mb. 14 ei. com •10 VAUM $ Corned Beef.... *3" Skinless Franks '^'J: 1 Roast Beef *3$ " -flMAIt IOIOONA, SA1AMI, KP Pork Roast ...... 2" , Roast Beef *f* Sliced Cold Cuts 2 7i Cooked Ham...... '2" '.SWIFT'S MIMIUM BROWN 'N' $«VE Sausage Sliced Bacon Buys MWAYI TASTY io. Turkey Franks Finast Bacon |f 79' p»_.__- Colonial '""'•QCC 10 Indiv. 4ot. < Frozen DOCOn , Thick or Thin pkg.** Orange Juice Pr^ih f t can Servings B|1,A|| Swift's Mb.QJp"c U* Beefsteaks DVICUI1 Premium pkg.** Bacon °««M"« 'iW* Pork Shoulder -» .53 All ^ HI IN THE GROCERY SHOP • TatteO'Sea
..,».{«. ',f. ,.;*. »^^. ...i.-.
SUNSWEET Hard Cash Saver (LIMIT PLEASE) BOILED HA DOMESTIC LEAN CAKE MIXES MEATY P 5:49 SLICED TO ORDER AIL LAYER c y,:i:. NovieLox (SMOKEDSALMON >• Finatt Ketchup boh. HNAST OVEN H1ISH BAKERY THE..LICUCR SHCP RiehntondCoHo APPLE ENGLISH HERE IS A COMPLETE LIQUOR SHOP, CARRYING THE GREATEST SELECTIONS of WINES, LIQUORS AND LIQUEURS... SAI: SUN. Mb. SEE NEXT PAGE FOR WIDE ASSORT- 8:00 A.M. 9:00 A.M. MENT OF FEATURES... tu to FINAST 6oi. 6:00 P.M. pkg. JO -TOE-DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. U WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1965 SUmming Printed Pattern To Keep You in the Finast of 9382 Be sure and visit the Now Liquor Shop of Red Bank SIZES 34-48 If Hfc FINAST-80 PROOF IMPORTED Let our trained personnel help you with your Follow a dashing diagonal next selection. We carry a complete line of path to figure flattery — sew Fine Quality Wines and Liquors to add that this slimming, young dress special touch to that Thanksgiving meal. From In a fluid blend. Note soft, graceful gathers at hip. a smooth appetizer sherry, to a sweet tokay Printed Pattern 9382: NEW CANADIAN dessert wine. Women's Sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48. Size 38 (bust WHAT A WONDERFUL 40) takes 3 yards 39-inch. SIXTY-FIVE CENTS in coins WAY TO SHOP/ [or each pattern—add 15 cents FIFTH HALF GAL. [or each pattern for first-class WHISKEY $4.13 $9.99 • CHILLED CHAMPAGNE & SPARKLING BURGUNDY mailing and special handling. Ready to serve for any occasion Bend to Marian Martin, The Daily Register, Pattern Dept., O CASES OF ICE COLD BEER ON HAND AT ALL 132 West 18th St., New York, TIMES" V. Y. 101)11. Print Name, Ad- FINAST-86 PROOF Ires: with Zip, Size and Style G LIQUOR GIFT BASKETS MADE TO ORDER ': "lumber. • PARTY NEED CENTER All One Piece! • LARGE SELECTION OF VINTAGE IMPORTED & BOURBON DOMESTIC WINES ... Ihey'ro off part of 1he Super finast Now liquor STRAIGHT Shop's effort* to serve you 6«ff«r KENTUCKY HALF $Oi4 4-YEAR-OLD GALLON $3.78 finast Am QUARFIFTHT $ $4.65: • KENTUCKY m FINAST-80 PROOF-BOTTLED IN U.S.A. COME WHERE >&r iiouoot HC FIFTH $2.93 THE ACTION GIN HALF GAL. $7.23 PINT $1.97 LONDON DRY FINA$T - 80 PROOF - BOTTLED IN U.S.A. (1UAKT SCOTC QUART 4.67 : Give a toasty-warm gift to FIFTH ; your family or a dear friend, HALF GAL 9.16 $383 i Crochet thte lacy, light- BROAD ST. (RTE.35) • weight, luxurious afghan all Hnast ': in one piece. Combine 2 col- AT MAPLE AVENUE ors, 2shades of a color or . scraps of knitting worsted. BLENDED - Pattern 881: directions. WHISKEY RED BANK FIFTY CENTS in coins foi THESE ARE OUR EVERYDAY PRICES... ; Bacn pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for lst-class ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES ARE HOT SALE PRICED! mailing and special handling. ?end to Laura Wheeler, The IN CASE OF TYPOGRAPHICAL ERROR ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COMMISSION PRICES PREVAIL FINAST-86 PROOF - PREFERRED • Daily Register, Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea . Station, New York, N.Y. 10011. BLENDED ' Print Pattern Number, Name, FINAST-80 PROOF Award Film - so PROOF IMPORTED i To Benefit FRENCH WHISKEY FIFTH HALF6AL. Scholarships # VODKA \ BRANDY $3.55 $8.38 RED B/VNK - The movie . "My Side, of the Mountain" H BOTTLED will be shown under the spon- (5 STAR) sorship of the. .Shrewsbury 2 IN U.S.A. QT. • Borough Teacher's Associa- $367 I tion at the Carlton IHieater AST r 80 PROOF Nov. 5. FIFTH $373 In two performances, at 7 FIFTH HALF GAL. 12-YEAR-OLD p.m. and 9 p.m., the movie is , sponsored for the benefit of *2.93 $7.23 the Association's Scholarship QUART Fund. This will be the first area showing of the film. Among awards received by the movie are: the Parents FINAST-80 PROOF SSCOTCH\ Magazine Medal; the Hans , Christian Andersen Intcrna- HNAST- 100 PROOF PREFERRED IMPORTED-WEST INDIES itional Award for Literature; the Lewis Carroll Award; runner-up for the John Ncw- RUM •; berry Medal, awarded by the '. American Library Associa- VODKA LIGHT or DARK tion for the most distinguish- FIFTH $3.65 ;3d contribution to American BOTTLED Literature for children. QUART $4.49 IN U.S.A. Tickets are obtainable HALF GAL. $8.98 through any student or teach- er of the Shrewsbury Bor- ough scthool or at liie box V / office i •i •f: -THE DAJLY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1969 11 Holmdel Modernizing Kavalek Criticizes Democrats For Inaction on Rail Servke -MIDDLBTOWN — Commut- called 'Crash Program' two holder, charged that state state's passenger railroads. provements in a single stage announced their plani four Its Municipal Mailing ers from the Bayshore area months before the election, Transportation Department The program for the New to the line's southern end at years ago," Mr. Kavalek ex- plained, "yet they continue HOLMDEL - "We've got under acre plots. If Deer Path of Monmouth County continue the Democrats dreamed up officials are currently using York and Long Branch Rail- Bay Head Junction, an up-to-date billing system," ttie rail electrification propos- the "Manasquan Bridge ob- road, according to the Trans- "They must have been to tell us that electrification isn't residential, nothing is." to suffer as the state Trans- of the bridge and beyond is Towiuhip Clerk John P. Wad- Committeemen, agreeing portation Department applies al and us«d it as a political stacle as the latest in a se- portation Department, is a aware that the Manasquan gimmick to win votes," Mr.' ries of maneuvers to stall the unified project that will ex- Bridge was there, where it's too expensive; that the state lngton complained to the that speed" limits should be its "stall technique" to plans can't afford it," he added. i ToWsaMft Committee, "but Kavalek said, "Four years project." tend electrification and im- always been, when they first based an road use, rather to electrify Shore rail service, later we are still 'discussing' W«T« Jstill using horse-and- than housing density, agreed Freeholder Ernest G. Kava- "Almost a year has passed bugg^ licking and stamping." the rail proposal." •since the voters approved the to post "watch children" lek said yesterday. . Mr..Kavalek, running with So the municipal offices, signs until the state acts. Transportation Bond Issue, "Four years ago when Gov. Harry Larrison Jr. as the. Re- and that,by the way, was au- Which have been streamlin- A $2,100 contract to replace publican candidates for Free- ing handling of the Town- a crumbling headwall on Hughes announced; his so- thorized by the. Republican ship's million-dollar budget, Winding Brook Way was ' legislature. The first of the and where the details of tax awarded to E. Palmer Ben- funds from the bond issue r MONMOUTH MEATS collecting and billing have nett. Guilt Found In Break-in were made available in Janu- 4 ary thls'yearj" he continued. been. completely, computer- The committee authorized BRANCH AYE. ized, now will have a postage FREEHOLD — After a two- He will be sentenced Nov. 110 MONMOUTH ST. 13 MAIN ST. its attorney to retain lawyer day trial, a jury before Included in a Master Plan meter. 20. . _|S for Public:Transportation pro- RED BANK EATONTOWN LITTLE SILVER John E. Toolan, Perth Am- Monmouth County District Assistant Prosecutor. Elliot Heeding Mr.. Wadington's 'boy, in a joint action with the Court Judge Thomas L. Yac- posed by the Transport De- 741-5292 542-0743 ^ 741-5350 plea, Jtae committee approved Hazlet Township appealing a L. Katz presented the state's partment in 1968 is the elec- 4 cararino yesterday found Wil- case and Francis Hartmann, trification- of a number of an initial leasing fee of $308 proposed West Keansburg liam Louis Parmer of Croy- Arbogcwt & Bastion for a Pitney-Bowes postage Water Company rate increase Mount Holly, represented the lines and other projects to re- Lean - Fresh BONELESS BRISKET don, Pa., guilty of breaking habilitate and re-equip the meter,; complete with an at- to the Public Utilities Com- into the Eatontown Post Of defendant. SKINLESS tachment to automatically mission. fice last March 7. GROUND CORNED seal, stamp and stack en- FURNITURE CO. CHUCK said this year's )rug Age,' On 'Guideline' FRANKS postage will rim close to 9800. Keyport 264-0181 NEW YORK - The fourth and students Amy Frierich, I WEST Hi* office sends out 1,400 sew- er bills alone each year, all and final program in "The Michael Nicita and Elizabeth Features... C of which, haye had to • be Drug Age" series on "Guide- Miller. Ib Ib stamped and, sealed by hand. line" will be colorcast Sun- According to Father Egan, "HOWELL" 69 89 69 The committee also ap- day from 12:30 to 1 p.m., on "in the whole area of drug proved purchase of four tiny the NBC Television Network. abuse, and drug use, perhaps EST.. 1869 "Instant Weather Radios" The moderator for the the most important single aspect is how to prevent peo- Ib for use toy the township road series, the Rev. Daniel Egan, Open Moril and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 and police departments. The Graymoqr Friar of the Vil- ple from becoming dependent BACON 89 three-inch battery-operated lage Haven in New York on drugs." cubes provide 24-hour-a-day , City, heads the panel discus- weather reports broadcast on sion on "What Can We Do?" L government operated VHF The roles of families, • PREMIUM and cost $14,95 each. church, school and com- A resolution was adopted munity in dealing with the authorizing the police depart- drug age will be investigated ment to join the Northern by a panel which includes Monmouth County Municipal Jack E. Gross, director of LAST 4 DAYS Police Fact, a mutual aid Project Respect for Drugs, a Sears measure designed to beef up community service program local police in case of riots, sponsored by the College of disorders, or other wide- Pharmaceutical Scientists of spread emergencies. Columbia University; Charles Members of the police or- Jackson, chief criminal in- ganisation, in addition to vestigator of the Westchester Holmdel, include departments County Sheriff's Department; Rocco Cirigliano, a psychol- MPRICE from Hazfet, Keansburg, Key- port, Matawan, : Matawan ogist for the Nassau County Township, and Union Beach. Long Island School District, Squad Gains Following Another emergency unit, the recently formed Holmdel Board Lets first Aid Squad, has invoked Family Shoe "a response much beyond what we expected," according 3 School to Committeeman David Co- hen. Route Pacts Mr. Cohen, co-chairman of WEST LONG BRANCH — the first »id committee, said The Radio Cab' Co., Asbury the iquad has met four times Park, last night was award- so far, and will continue to ed two school transportation meet at 7:30 p.m. every routes at $1,520 each by the Wednesday in the Interme- Board of Education. diate School. Training courses are being conducted from 8:30 Michael Bottone, Long to 10:30 following the meet- Branch, received a $1,700 pact ing, -and will lead to either -fo transport two special edu- standard or advanced first cation pupils to the Oceanport aid certificates for the train- School. . ees. Robert Tarantolo, board secretary, told the panel the Offers of outside aid con- tinue to come in, the commit- school's insurance carrier has teeman said. Students at the advised him that wooden 1500 PAIRS—While Monmouth County Vocational seats on the swings at Wall School have offered to paint Street School must be the squad's ambulance for the replaced with canvas 6eats «wt of the paint involved. for safety reasons. He said re- Regularly 5.99 to pairs to the school sidewalk Garage space for the ve- and blacktopped areas should hicle has been offered by the also be made. Harry Lubkerts on their farm The secretary also said the on Crawfords Corner Road. double cylinder locks on Now on Sale The ambulance itself was a school doors are prohibited, donation from the Oceanport according to the school house First Aid Squad. planning guide. Early Service Seen Fifteen new students.have Co-chairman Charles R. enrolled in the school sys- Frechette said the squad-in- tem, it was reported, bring- training now numbers 24 men ing the total enrollment to 951 and the unit should be ready pupils, all of whom are on to roll by January or early special education programs. February. Requests from residents of Deer Path, in the Malvern Man Convicted Ttidg•Ridge developmentdp,, to lower » • rpi >. rr, Choose from a wide variety of styles and colors. Wing tips, plain- speed limits on that road led M inert 1 TV the committee to request its FREEHOLD - Monmouth toe oxfords and slipons for men. Loafers, flats and heels for attorney to write letters to County Court Judge Alton V. women. A variety of styles and colors for children. Hurry in now, state officials: asking for Evans has set Nov. 20 for sen- while quantities last. Not all sizes in all styles. amendments -to the Wsic tencing of a Neptune man statutes governing speed lim- convicted yesterday of at- jits in residential areas. tempted larceny July 24 at Ask AbouihSears Present speed laws are the Park Motel, Rt. 35, Ocean based on population density. Township. Convenient Gitedit Molmdel, with its minimum .one-acre zoning, has few Joseph Louis Dill, 30-Ridge Terrns areas which meet the resi- Ave., Neptune, was convicted dential density requirements after a two-day jury trial. for lower speed limits. Assistant Prosecutor John One resident declared, the Manna presented the state's laws concerning speed limits case. Assistant Deputy Public in residential areas "archaic Defender Frank Pellicia acted for" the defendant. Five Star Acts Claim Pair For Williams' Show NEW YORK — Bob New- Stole Truck, hart, Nancy Sinatra, Tiny Tim, Kenny Rogers and the Carpeting First Edition, and the Os- mond Brothers are the guest LONG BRANCH - Two stars on, the NBC Television men, were charged with grand Network^ "Andy Wiliams larceny yesterday, according Show" tomorrow from 7:30 to to' Poliqe Chief Joseph D. .8:30 p.m., in color. Purcell. Andy's solo numbers are 1 Michael Reteneller of 1505 "Try a Little Kindness," Spruce Ave., Wanamassa, "Take a Letter, Maria," and and Carl Smith of 95 West "You'll Never Walk Alone." End Ave. took a Hertz-rent- He also joins the Osmond a-truck containing carpeting Brothers for "A Little Help valued1 at 11,400, from a» From My Friends." apartment parking lot at 666 Ocean Ave., according to the Back to School Nighl chief. Is Planned by PTA Ocean, Township police LEONARDO - The. Bay- have also charged the pair shore Junior High School PTA *ith possession of stolen will hold a "Back to School goods. Night" meeting tonight at . The truck containing the 8 p.m. in the school cafetor- qarpeting was In the process ium. SEARS COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE FOR EVERYTHING YOU NEE tt being delivered to the Blrn- Classes are competing for •wood Apartments, 65 Second a pizza party to be awarded Ave. from Georgia by to the homeroom with 100 per 1500 fligfewy 35 • MiddletWB • $|q»!e Thomas J. Dunleavy, 866 cent' parental participation in Ocean Ave., when it was • the PTA. The winner will be SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. OpeOenn Monday ththruu FriFridad yflSO fl.SO 'ti'ill 9:30930 ; SaturdaSd y 'tii l 6:30 taken from the parking lot, ' announced at the meeting. according to police. A I 12 THE DAILY BEGISTER, RED BANK-JflDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1969 Mferim DrugControl Program Set to Go Public V-*' %—' ..,,„. L.,.y arce ThomaThomass MM.. Sta StacBurtc ; *!« FREEHOU) - The Mon tion," he said. program and an active juve- tee was the result of an there is one person in a school things from this committee. the sole judge on what rshould principal of tie MttMJW mouth County Interim Drug "We have to change a sick nile one. This can be started earlier committee that studied using drugs, then there is a Chief Smith said this was be done. Township High School; JU- Addiction Program Commit- community that continues to by an aroused community, he the problem in the county. He problem. "This is a contagious the first committee he was "This is your program ana liam P. Gannon, Director of tee announced last night that feed this addict," he said. said. "All we need is an invi- said the now defunct commit- thing," he said. He added that aware of that included law your problem," Mr. Goretsky Youth Services, Middletown: it will hold its first public Drugs are only a symptom of tation," he said. tee sent questionnaires to if schools don't know if they enforcement officials on it. told the committee. He said Edwin F. Gage of Ocean meeting in its countywide pro- something much sicker. Even Teachers must be trained to schools but the schools re- have a problem, then the '.'We have a lot to offer," he that MRC will help motivate, Township, investments; MM- gram to combat drug addic- if all drugs were halted, he be able to tell which students plied that they had no prob- teachers are not observant. said. advise and consult with the dletown Police Chief Joseph tion Nov. 11 in Freehold. said, people would go on are using drugs, he» said. lem. Freeholder Ernest G. Kava- Freeholder Director Joseph committee but that it will McCarthy; Rabbi Jack M. The nine-member commit- something else. Committee Chairman George Asbury Park Police Chief lek, liaison between the com- C. Irwin said that his board step out of the program in Rosoff of Rumson and Dr. tee met for the first time last Mr. Goretsky said there J. Bartel explained to the Thomas S. Smith, a commit- mittee and the freeholders, will not dictate policy, and time. Rose C. Thomas of Belmar. night and learned more about should be an active school group that the new commit- tee member, added that if said the county expects great that the committee will be Other committee members the program they will spear- head in the county. The ninth member of the U.S. GOV'T. INSPECTED, FROZEN IMPORTED committee, Mrs. John H. Luhrs of 218 Kemp Ave., Fair Haven, was appointed yester- day afternoon by the county Board of Freeholders. The otiier eight members were ap- pointed last Oct. 17. GREEN First One Nov. 11 STAMPS^ The first public meeting, for the Freehold areai is ten- tatively set for 8 p.m. Tues- day, Nov. 11, in the county courthouse assembly room. Meetings will be announced UNCASTIR BRiNP, CHUCK I Him All AHA vea|steakUMC»5TKI«AND.reOHs H 1 at a later date for the other California Roast b 75° NOW! SAVE UP TO 50% districts: The Bayshore area, UWCAMEB BBAHD. RONE IN LAMB CHOPS *- raomC ••• •• w • mm ^F • • ^m m ^m IANCASHIIRAND Red Bank area, Long Branch Chuck Roast n, 59 area, and the Asbury Park UNCASTtK (HAND, CHUCK California Steak it, 88C SHOULDER JT — "- '* GOLDEN HARVEST and Neptune area. OLMRTEmorORKlOIN C BAKE & SERVE "Monmouth County is at the Pork Chops ..ib.79c Liverwurst .on 65 point of doing something," BOA SI ING, UP 10 * IBS. • * I ^\ I Wk9 said Dennis M. Goretsky, di- e ' Turkey Roll i£49c rector of addiction services Chicken ...,b.39 LOIN for the Metropolitan Regional LANCASTER BRAND BONEIESS | LANCASTER BRAND FRESH Council, which will set up the countywide program. CROSS-RIB LAMB ROAST 3-LBS. OVENWARE GROUND C When the program is estab- OR Unbeatable Values! lished, he told the committee ROAST. ,, SHOULDER.tr..* 49" CHUCK.. MORE Ib. 75 members, they were going to YOU'LL WANT THE find that there are many, many addicts. "When we be- COMPARE SAVE 15' JM #%4fc gin to teach people how to COMPLETE SET look for addicts, you will find a great number," he said. ON ACME'S ITEM- .The program by the Metro- politan Regional Council A-WEEK PLAN! (MRC) will be on treatment, HEINZ KETCHUP 4 89 START THIS WEEK! .. . NOW BAKf, Ml-'.! SAVE MORE ON IDEAL BRANDS — STRAWBERRY prevention and education. AND STORE WITH ONE DISIINOUiSHi > The pounty Board of Free- SERVICE OF QUALITY OVENWAK!- Ai holders sought assistance SAVINGS UP TO 50% AT ACME MAKr i :••• from MRC. 10-oz. MIXING BOWL Prevention Is Name IDEAL PRESERVE THIS WEEK'S FEATURED ITEM! "The name of the game is not, rehabilitation," said Mr. 4 CASSEROLE CUPS Goretsky. "The real name of ind KM purttim tr more (iiclu the game is prevention." He n for your County Elect Schwartz Reg. 2/1.19 To Dealer Unit Instant Savings! 269 Charge it at ^You'll have a savings of 50(S on every 2 pr. you buy! NEW YORK - Edward R. Government " Run-resistant seamless mesh with reinforced Bradlees wittrour • Schwartz, Maurlco Schwartz heel and toe, run stpps at top and toe, and new nar- MoneySaWer card! & Sons, Red Bank, N.J., was row welt top. Sizes 814-11 in new shades of spice, elected to a one-year term of taupe, beige and brown. Be here early for yoursl membership on the Chrysler- NOVEMBER 4 ELECT Plymouth Dealer Council in the New York sales region. The Regional Council repre- D. PHILIP sents Chrysler-Plymouth deal- ers in New York City, Long Island, WcstchcsteY, Rock- land, Putnam, Dutchess, Sul- livan, Orange and Ulster —______••• —_r—• wm •-•m^ —i•_v ^ipr Counties In New York State, part of Connecticut and the we're out to keep you coming back GERAND - McGOVERN northern half of New Jersey. The council meets regularly with Chrysler-Plymouth Divi- 0/]$tq*nnvrntiv. Candidates for' • Freeholder sion representatives to dis- fciWjff&fi "'• •'» Md Mr tr««Wm Certificates • retail man ( wife VANITY f AIR fKGAl PR*" room apt. Owner re allcr 13 vcars in bus'n. •k Frozen Foott x Oakory, 453 Sunbury St, Pa. 17954. Priori! 1-7(7-544- In one of the m areas of New Jc ALL VARIETIES . ty. L'xcilins chai iercslod in: a . , , -Wi-'"' CNTRL VERMONT. Bum complex lucid great polen dies cmiliiimlial. 26(62 TifiieiJmdrn lincl, ^sc, retail orocery & meal Banquet ^ i carwira «lat, amnlft hlk IOD prkng limes Dinners MORE? SHOP-RITE "POUR & STORE" CORN. MIXED VEGETABLES, PEAS or DEANS 20-oz. 1-lb.8-oz.5fl Garden Vegetable Sale bag 1 •k Appetizer Dept, * SHOP.RITE REGULAR & CRINKLE CUT 2-Lb. French Fries' «J» bag | ibf ch^(ilng# Intlmat . Goumirl cuisine, completely tquip owner-ma iuable Coupon M^MMMMM Principals only / DIVIDEND the purchase of •k operation, rrnt II ncooliatc. lias DARK MEAT PER ANNUM MB2. 1 Ib. can of Chase UL INK In cxclu & cuunlry club Turkey Roll ling. Will sell & Sanborn Coffee Company, Distributorships wit! 585,000 la w?g SLICED TO ORDER • Coupon expires October 25. Coupon limit Lornplclo lM:nin» S Inventory. 52,501)All cycle .Dogbli .Loa oliminalrrs boll down making It 1HI: 1 per customer. Coupon good at any lnvittir.cn!. Full Details at Interview. : '/V-V2IO Lx! 5 Wklta/s 104. PERftCT Rf.PL :L MENI KOR YOUR Muenster Cheese ib/"f Shop-Rite Supermarket (where available). OLD WASHER. VAt.tr INOUSTRItS BLUE BONNET 4c OFF LABEL PR0DIJC1S, 133 East Jcrlclio Tpko., t Distributorship Wa.tird Minccla, L. I. • JDeii Cou Solt Mnrgnrine iV^aluable Coupon' the purchase of a , _ Ihs1O purchasc offlabel e of a 4c off label -11b. oackaae of |C 3-lb.- , l-oi. bo-x 12 Month Savings SOFT BLUE BONNET PUNCH ENZYME Certificates in MARGARINE Coupon explros October 25. Coupon Imll OFF 1 per customer. Coupon good at ' DETERGENT amounts from $IO|OOO any Coupon expire! October 25. Coupon limit 1 per io)t FlIU Supeimuiktl (wheie uvullu customer, coupofi good at any Shop-Rito Super' in multiples of $1,000 market (where available). jfValuabh le Coupon ite purchnso of a the purchase of an the purchase of a IO-OI. |ar of C 8-qt. package of Ac off label NESCAFE ALBA INSTANT MILK WISK INSTANT COFFEE Laundry Detergent Coupon oxplroi October 35. Coupon llmll 1 600 Broadway, at Norwood Avenue, Long Branch Coupon expires October 25. Coupon Mmlf 1 per 1 per customer. Coupon good ot any OF* at. bottle customer. Coupon good at an/ Shop-Rite Super* off ShopRlto Supermarket (where available). Coupon explrei October as. Coupon limit I ur OAKHURST • WAYSIDE • MIDDLETOWN • KEYPORT market (where available). cuitomer. coupon good ot any Shop-Rite Super- mortal (whor. available). p NEPTUNE CITY • MANALAPAN • ENGLISHTOWN • HOLMDEL Wo reserve the riaht to limit Quantities. Not responsible (or typographical errors. Prices effective through Sat., Oct. H. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. I; WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1969 LADIES1 FLANNEL MHSES" "APACHE GOWNS SHIRTS LQ LONG GRANNY L£L COMP. r WALTZ "LENGTH ^ PRICE _ STYLES 4.MI Warm cotton flannelette . . . large Washable cotton blend . . . yoke selection of styles ... fully cut for front shirts In white and assorted comfort . . guaranteed washable. dark shades, with contrasting print Sizes: unall — medium — large and . . . Apaehe ties! extra large! SIZES 32 TO 38! LADIES' "CANTRECE" PANTY HOSE th CQMP. PRICE 1.99! > WRINKLE FREE FIT NO LOOSENERS NO LET DOWN MADE TO LAST LONGER ASSORTED COLORS SIZES S - M • LI MEN'S RAIN MISSES1 TOP COATS Bell Bottom with Zip-Ouf Lining MILLINERY TODDLERS' and GIRLS' MEN'S TANKER DEPT. SPECIAL! REG. 24.97 JACKETS JACKETS COMP. PRICE $4.99 Dacron and cotton, wash n' Solid colors and prints wear fabrics. Warmth without . . . all have attached COMP. PRICE $4.99 weight for these cool months hoods . . pile and 00 quilted lining, zipper Bonded acrylic blends heel to ahead. Select solid colors or fronts. Siies 2 to 14! toe bell bottom style. Zipper plaids. Sites 36 to 46 in shorts, side, new fall plaids in the sea- regulars or longs. 1 sons newest color combinations. GIRLS Sizes 8 to 16. Winter COATS LADIES' and All Weather COAT SETS SIZES 2 TO 4—4 10 iX Sturdy (forable waist length COATS with waterproof rubberized shell. Ideal for that outdoor man for work or play. Sizes S-M-L-XL. COMP. PRICE $17.99 • FAKE FUR PILE COATS • ALSO TWEEDS, CORDU- COMP. PRICE$19.95 ROYS AND SOLIDS (f\ Permanent press, "Reigho" or Women's & Teens' LADIES' and GIRLS' • NEW FALL COLORS IN \\ "Oxford" fabric. Pile or quilled u lining belted or slim style. : MANY STYIES TO New Look ':gefs,;;.;jijinl .styles' andsrnore> ;S CHOOSE FROM 11 Single and double breasted. KY-our lehoiefe/of, colors irStppfl| qiiajityi^leathef-look-iyinylsSs' • SOME HOODED STYLES | \ New fall colors of ale, dawn, LOAFERS ' Mdn^Silth ^ febulous ietailSs|f IN THE GROUP ^N^ green and navy. Sixes 5 to 15. REG. 3.69 VALUE! SIZES 5 TO JO! Choose from smart high stepping styles with that Hew up front look, hardware trim. Smartly styled Featuring chunky with new flashes HALLOWEEN G*kff\c . *i 3 3 new heels. of hardware Shades of tan trim . . . and and brown. Soft foam lining, Sites S'/J to 101 antique shades! COSTUMES 99 1 LARGE ASSORTMENT SIZES FOR ALL FULL FACE MASKS WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S SWEEPSTAKES DRAWING. No Obligation S-T-R-E-T-C-H Inteii|as^f|ehjas4,YouifWish! Additional VINYL CAT IN WORK SHOE RIOT! MASK LAMT PUMPKINS SUPERAMA and FOOD CITY EMPLOYEES AND THEIR l FAMILIES, AND ALL MINORS ARE NOT ELIGIBLE. I and IC 8" 1st TRICK or PLASTfC i1 REG. $9.99 TREAT 6" boot style, top grain or 10" cowhide leather. No tacks, REG. 6.99! no nails, fully flexible. The new sleok wet look, BAGS Sizes 7 to 12 nylon zipper for easy on Polythyleen or off Black or white. SIZE 12 x 15 On This Special Children's sizes 9 to 3. Buy Now and Save Ladies' sixes S to 10! with BLINKING BULB HOUSEWARE DEPT. | 3-FOOT WOOD FOLDING GATE 39 Q-TIP no's ALKA ^ 25'1 _ SWABS REGULAR LIST PRICE 98c LISSELTZET PRICE 69cR J Q 2.49 VALUE DIPPITY-DO WHITE RAIN SHAMPOO SEHING ALL ALUMINUM FOLDING LOTION CLEAR or LOTION LIST PRICE REG. or HARD 14-OZ. SIZE $1.09 TO HOLD LIST PRICE 1.2S DRYER 3® OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK ] I would like to win tho Annlycnary Sweepstakes T0 MAKE R00M Prlics. I understand that I am under no obliga- FABRIC CLEARANCE for new COLORSI tion to buy and need not be present to win. & > KETTLECLOTH SAILORCLOTH NAME ..'. PRINTS By "CONCORD" ADDRESS 159 REG. 1.98 CITV PHONE I yd Yd. Polyester and cotton . . . Reg. 1.49 machine wa&hable . . . 100% cotton, oa»y care fabric. the fabric with tailing Choice of many favorite c*|on JUMBO beauty. 45" wide! 45" wldol ' ..) ] 7 CUP NYLON FLEECE ALL BONDED ALUMINUM ACRYLIC VFIOUR PERCOLATOR 98 REG. REG. with BAKE-O-LITE 3.9S HANDLE! 149 Yd. Yd. 100% Acrylic, tho fabric that Soft fleece fabric In all the has the feel of wool. Solect beautiful shades and a great your favorite color. Machine selection to choose from. 45" SHREWSBURY AVE. at RT. 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY waihablo, 54" wide! wldel 2.49 VALUE! STORE HOURS MON. thru SAT. 9 A,M, to 10 P.M. SUNDAYS 9 A.M.-to 6 P.M. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITY -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MlODLETOWW, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1969 STOP AT PH ARMAC Y OPEN 642 Newman Springs Rd. J£ 7 DAYS A WEEK Lincroft 9 a.m. -10 p.m. "Prompt Free 741-7616 Delivery" AY! lake good care Reg. 29.95 of your cold! CLAIROL REG. 1.59—12-OZ. KINDNESS-20 Maalox Liquid Dupont Combs INSTANT HAIRSETTER 99* 4 Ur 59* CONTAC REG. 1.00—DuPONT Each Capsule Gives 12-Hour Relief Hair Brushes Power Over Head Cold Congestion 69* 5 DAYS' and NIGHTS' CONTINUOUS RELIEF REG. 98c—U-OZ. REG. 1.25—Oral or Rectal Gelusil Peppermint- Vaseline Thermometer Flavored Antacid 59* 49* 2SML SQUIBB MGRAN* 79 REG. 69c REG. 79c EA.—COLGATE Shave Bombs for all the family Tooth Brushes Regular 2.50 3for98* SINUTABS 49 10.98 VAL.—100+30 FREE REG. 2.95—ONE-A-DAY I Myadec Vitamins Gelusfreplaces BOTTLE OF 30 heartburn fast! 189 Regular 98c - V4% Neosynephrine 165Tal)leij. 100+30 FREE—SOUIBB NOSE Theragran DROPS' J98 / CX-126-12—Regular 1.49 Reg. 12.95 - Cool Mist 25s—REG. 69c REG. 1.19—17-OZ. Listerine INSTAMATIC VAPORIZOR Alka Seltzer COLOR FILM 45* 73* ALL WAYS BEST S Look what's in store CANDIES Reg. 1.99 REG. 69c—RUBBING REG. 1.49 VICK'S REG. 79c—HALO or for your teeth! LUSTER CREME NewBroxodent' PANTY Alcohol Nyquil "Deluxe'from SQUIBB 2 u. 49* 89* HOSE REG. 3.00—SARDO CREST—FAMILY SIZE REG. 1.59— C JOHNSON & JOHNSON Bath Oil Tooth Paste Regular 20.88 Baby Powder pr Broxodent ELECTRIC TOOTHBRUSH PRE-CHRISTMAS REG. 69c—PRO REG. 1.45—17-OZ. REG. 1.05—MENNEN Tooth Brushes Colgate '100' Baby Magic SPECIAL 29* 89* BOXED \l GREETING /2 REG. 87&-VITALIS REG. 2,19—32-OZ. T.V. C $1.85 Hair Tonic Micrin 1 LB. BOX' 59* I49 GUIDES CARDS PRICE 2 LB. BOX $3.60 "WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF STOP IN AND SEE OUR HALLMARK COMPLETE SALE ENDS SATURDAY OCT. 25* GREETING CARDS GIFT DEPARTMENT Npion's Divided, Glark Warns $ IXWG BRANCH - the individual in what has be- Watts, unemployment runs to be won't stay there — not they have the "capacity" in portionment decision af- "We are a nation divided," come a highly "interdepen- 50 per cent, while it is around placidly." the past. ' fecting rural legislatures. said Ramsey Clark last night, l dent" society. 4 per cent in the rest of the Mr. Clark . noted that, Last night, Mi*. Clark was Ramsey Clark became the "and the divisions are many, Not Comparable country . . ." throughout history, "the sta- questioned on his view of the • 66th attorney general on profound and growing." "The statistics today on "I suggest," he said, "that bility of society has depend- Supreme Court now that March 10, 1967, succeeding The 47-year-old former U.S. poverty are incomparable to if you feel it doesn't affect ed on the resignation of the Chief Justice Earl Warren is Nicholas deB. Katzenbach. •attorney general addressed a those of the /past," he said. you, you're pretty tough." poor to being poor." stepping down. Administering the oath of capacity audience at a Mon- "For, when we say 20 per Don't Look Same "One side of this house-di- "Of all institutions," he office was his father, Associ- piouth College Lecture Series cent of the population lives in ate Justice Tom C. Clark of program. In discussing technology, vided says, 'Give us justice.' said, "the most inherently poverty, we are talking about specifically in the field of The other side says, 'Give us conservative is the Supreme the United States Supreme Mr. Olark set out to explore 40 million people." communications, Mr. Clark; order,'" he said. "But man- Court, The jurists come on in Court, who served as attor- the 'deepening rift Between "Moreover," he continued, said: "Up on 126th St. (in kind has proven that you can their later years, bringing ney general during the Tru- those who call for order and "we must look at the places New York City), you see have neither justice nor or? views of earlier times. man Administration. those who call for justice. where they live in order to Marlboro Country on the TV der unless you have both." "I think it was incredible Two hours after President He maintained that their interpret the figures. They screen, and things don't look "If we can't live with un- that the Warren court did Lyndon Johnson had an- differences must be charted live in the cities.. " the same out the window." derstanding and respect what it did for the people. It nounced his son's appoint- in terms of the dynamics of "In the cities," he said, "We used to think that we now," he asked, "what will it enlarged justice and enriched ment, Justice Clark disclosed the,1960's — namely, a bur- "the average life expectancy should just take care of our- be like when we're a billion our lives. It saw the major that he would retire from the geoning population and a Is 10 years less than in the selves," he said. "Today, too people?" He called on nation- issues of our people and bench to avoid imputation of seemingly limitless technolo- rest of the country; the in- many of us feel that the oth- al institutions to "do what broke bonds with the past conflict of interest, though no gy. Both, he said, serve to re- fant mortality rate is four to er guy right down the street they say they will do," not- that were, holding the United law or precedent compelled cast the role and reactions of six times higher; and, in should just stay' there. But ing that they have shown States back." He cited the ap- him to do so. Ramsey Clark's position, unlike that of his conserva- tive father, consistently has been called liberal. Eye Watkins for New Borough Post As assistant attorney gen- FORMER ATTORNEY GENERAL Ramsey Clark speaks eral, from 1961-65, Mr. Clark headed federal civilian forces last night to a capacity audience irt the Pollak Audi- RED BANK - Fire Chief enforcement officer's job with ary and the code enforcement The mayor's request for the officer was appointed at the after riots at the University torium at Monmouth College. He called for a new Willard D. Watkins is in line the duties of a borough pur- officer's salary too, as well as holdover came when Council* governing body's reorganiza- of Mississippi.. He is credited social perspective in his address, one in the college's for the job of code enforce- chasing agent. office expenses "if the two man Peter Hoffman, the only tion meeting in January, ' . with having helped formulate ment officer when the post is Councilman Thomas F. Oak- jobs are tied together," Mr. Republican to join the Demo- Watkins Tapped the 1964 Civil Rights Act. lecture series. created — and it looks like ley, who served for two years Oakley said. cratic minority in voting for The mayor confirmed that he's going to be borough pur* as a volunteer borough pur- Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern the ordinance when it was in- he plans to name Chief .Wat- chasing agent, too. chasing agent, said last night has called for "vigorous en- troduced two weeks ago, indi- kins to the post, if the ordi- The Borough Council, with that making it a salaried post forcement" of borough codes cated' he would oppose adop- nance is enacted. one dissenting vote, last night "even if the salary went to and, since the February room- tion unless it were amended The fire chief ".. .is retir- VIJI/I, delayed until Nov. 3 action on $10,000" and required hiring ing house fire which killed to include the purchasing ing from a career in purchas- THEDAILY an ordinance establishing the additional secretarial help, three men, has been pushing agent's duties. ing. , .he is ideal for both code enforcement officer's still would save the borough for a code enforcement offi- Mayor O Hern didn't oppose jobs.. ..'•' Mayor O'Hern said. ? J post. The ordinance was held "better than $3,000." cer. Last night, he reluctant- combining - the; two jobs, but The mayor, hit the "council "for possible introduction" of The purchasing agent would ly asked for a delay in action said the purchasing agent's ^Republicans for delaying ac- —19 RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1969 an amendment that would save the borough more than on the ordinance establishing duties could be spelled out tion on the ordinance. combine the part-time code • enough money to pay his sal- the job. when the code enforcement "I left the ordinance with you for months on end, for four months at least, asking for your suggestions," the mayor said. "Now after the Prosecution's Case Concluded public hearing, you suggest Three Officers Quit, amending it.,." Amending the ordinance now will require readvertis- ing, with additional cost to the In Keansburg LSMFT Trial ltaxpayess, Mayor O'Hern said. Charge Intimidation Mr. Oakley, who voted KEANSBURG — The pros- charged by Patrolman. Frank both men were at the LS- Main Street when he saw against the ordinance on its RUMSON — Three officers gain collectively for their ardize; pur relationship with ecution's case against two Caputo with using abusive MFT campaign trailer on "Tony's (Mr. Cappadona's) members. the board," members of the Let's Save language at police head- Main and Church Sts. when Cadillac going north on introduction two weeks ago of the Rumson - Fair Haven Money for Taxpayers (LS- quarters. they received an anonymous Main Street." said last night "I'm not say- Education Association re- Dr. John Kinney, school "I suggest, there was some MFT) Association accused of At yesterday's hearing Pa- phone call teMng them that ing it's no good . . . I'm not signed yesterday amid an al- superintendent, last night de- degree of 'intimidation,'* Mr. He stated both defendants entirely against it. . .I'm* legation that the high school nied the allegation of intimi- Malloy said last night. destroying campaign - signs trolman lopes testified hfi an LSMFT campaign sign, were in tho car at the time. last May was concluded yes- was parked approximately also at Carr and Center against foisting on the taxpay- administration had intimidat- dation. He said the decision "According to the law, the Patrolman Early said that ers another paid position..." ed the organization's mem- not to exercise collective bar- terday in Municipal Court. 500 to 800 feet from the in- Avenues, was "being torn when the oar was "about a Public Employes Relations Willam J. Boman, 37, of tersection when he saw the down by someone in a pick- Fail to Enforce bers into refusing to exercise gaining rights "is the associa- Commission could be advised block and a half away I their right to bargain collec- tion's choice." ,1 Broander Place, huband of offense take place. up tuck. started following it." In asking that the ordinance of the situation and asked to unsuccessful Borough Coun- When the arrests' were "The men jumped in their be held for amendment or de- tively with the Rumson - Fair The school has a "relative- use their offices to bring He testified he dropped feated Councilman Hoffman Haven Regional, High School ly low" teacher turnover, Dr. 1 cil candidate Mrs. Jane Bo- made in May Police Sgt. oar," Mr. Coliehio said, back about two blocks from about some resolution, ' Mn man and campaign manager Frank Peters reported cer- "and went to the scene to said his "yes" vote at its in- Board of Education. Kinney said. He said he Malloy said, the car and after he rounded troduction "was prompted by would have to check records for Jihe LSMFT slate, and An- tain areas where the incum- see if they could catch the a bend on Center Avenue he In his statement- stepping Mr. Malloy said that "to thony Cappadona, 50, of 44 bent administration has intruders. Instead they were my feeling that there has been down from the presidency, in his office to give an ac- saw "two figures pull a sign abject failure on the part of curate report of the turnover determine once and lor all if Briarwood Ave., were ar- placed signs were staked out surprised by the police who from the building. Joseph J. Dignan told the the majority of the teachers rested by police when they "because people were call- charged them wiHh knocking ,- all agencies, .to properly cany group's 75 members that offi- rate. • • •-'•»>.-. "When I got to the corner wants to exercise bargaining allegedly attempted to de- ing to tell us the Bellezza down the Beiezza sign k . , out all the enforcement duties, cials of the Monmouth County Or. Kinney said he heard 1 stroy a sign urging the pub- Tony's, car was parked in ; regardless of the reason or rights, ' $& members of the signs were being torn down Politics Hit and New Jersey Education yesterday afternoon that the Rumson: » Fair Haven Edu- lic to reeled incumbent all over town. We were beat- "This is an atrocious piece a no parking zone with the excuse that there is lack of Associations ";; . think that association's three officers councilmen Leonard S. Bel- ing our brains out," he motor running and bolih men time or manpower. , ." cation Association should be of politics and a deliberate it is inconceivable that you had resigned. polled in secret ballot. lezza, Harry Graham and Al- stated. . setup," Mr. Collichio as- were talking to Patrolman Mr. Hoffman said the coun- "I don't know why," he Lopes," he testified. people as professionals would phonsus M. McGrath. Former Mayor Louis T. serted. cil also should determine willingly tolerate the in- said. He said the lav provides • Mischief Charged Coliehio, who also ran un- Patrolman John Early, He said that Mr. Cappado- "what the cost of the office cidents that occurred at the "Everything is going well" that PERC conduct the secret Both men were charged successfully on the "LSMFT working the midnight to 8 na at first refused to get •will be" before adopting the end of the past school year to in the high school, the super- ballot whenever It is pe- with' malicious mischief by slate at that time, called the a.m. shift on the morning of into the patrol car but later ordinance, continue unabated. Their be- intendent said, including ad* titioned by at least 30 per Patrolman Anthony Lopes. arrests "a frameup." the incident, testified he was acquiesced. The borough's Fire Prevent lief is that through the me- ministration - faculty rela- cent of a teachers' associa- Mr. Oappadona was also According to Mr. Collichio, parked on a side street off Cross examined by defense tion.Bureau has supported ap- dium of a secret ballot that tionships. tion membership. counsel Charles Frankel, Pa- pointment of a: code enforce- you would welcome the op- In a unique move for a "And if we can demon- trolman Early admitted he ment officer and former Fire portunity to vindicate your teachers'., organization, the strate that intimidation ex- had refreshed his memory Chief Charles Knoll last night fellow associates who have Rumson'• Fair Haven Edu- ists, there might be ,a relaxa- Middletown Assures Project from a report he had failed restated that agency's posi- been discriminated against in cation Association last De- tion of the 30 per cent re- to bring with him. tion. their attempt to exercise cember voted not to exercise quirement," Mr. Malloy said. He was directed to make From the audience, James free speech and deter- its collective bargaining He ascribed the local's offir the report available at the V. Gettis .opposed creation of mination . .." rights but to stick to informal cers' resignations to "ex- next' session -by Municipal the code enforcement officer s discussions with the board, treme frustration." Residents on Septic Tests Court Judge Seymour Klein- Mr. Dignan wouldn't elab- berg. post, declaring "I don't think At that time, Mr. Dignan Mr. Dignan told the asso- MIDDLETOWN - Approxi- "When the percolation tests not installed according to org- the town can .afford it." orate. said the organization, which ciation he was resigning mately 30 residents con- were taken fcn\your area it inal plans submitted. Patoolman Caputo testified Seen Needed However, John Malloy, a had voted to seek recog- ", . . since I can neither that Mr. Cappadona "was NJEA representative, said, cerned about malfunctioning was done during a dry sea- "This could be true," Mr. screaming and using pro- "I believe the position is nition as ;sole bargaining provide you with the leader- septic systems in the Kings son as most of them are," Coffey said. "Sometimes be- necessary to provide for, the "We have some information agent and to negotiate sala- ship nor the direction you fane language at the time of that non-tenure teachers Valley subdivision were she continued. "If the tests cause of different conditions his booking." public safety," Mayor O'Hern ries and working conditions, choose to take . .." promised relief last night by are according to the code we the builder finds it necessary replied. "I believe the public whose contracts weren't re- changed its mind and its vote Resigning with Mr. Dignan "Bom men kept volunteer- newed this past September members of the Board of must approve them. We can't to move the system and does ing that they didn't tear the will be willing to make the after "many subsequent con- were the association vice Health. tell tjie builder to come so. However the revised expenditure to protect itself." were those who, obvious to versations" with Dr. Kinney president, Robert Kasten, signs down even though we all, here pro-303." After 45 minutes of public back during a rainy season plans are reviewed: and the didn't ask them directly," The ordinance creating the and board members. and its secretary, Miss Ruth discussion, board mem- and take another test.'* system undergoes the sanie Sgt. Peters said. code enforcement officer's job Public Law 303 is the state At that time, Mr. Dignan Ponti. The organization's bers agreed to send a sani- Fred Davies, superinten- tests before a certificate of He also attested to the doesn't set any salary. It calls law which gives teachers' or- said, "We were led to believe treasurer wasn't present at tarian to the area to dye dent for the developer, told occupancy is issuedi" the abusive language charge for the appointee, to be on the ganizations the right to bar- invoking the law would jeop- yesterday's meeting. lest the systems and to de- the board that part of the vice president explained. against Mr. Cappadona. job at least four hours a day, termine if some systems are problem lies with the fact the "You can all rest assured "Tony was yelling that he and details hjs qualifications draining into adjacent area had over 30 inches of that we will not let was going to have our jobs and duties. streams. rain between May and July. you down," board member if they won the election and Edward L. Minear, one of David Novis of Arrowhead "Since the initial com- Charles (Buck) Smith told all that," Sgt. Peters said. the council's two-man Demo- Freehold Zoning Code Court, principal spokesman plaints we have also discov- the audience near the end of After Sgt. Peters testified cratic minority, cast the only for the group, said that time ered that some peopidf are the meeting. "We will be Judge Kleinberg adjourned vote against postponing action Is of the essence in resolv- abusing their systems by back in two weeks and by Wie case until Nov. 4 at 9 on the ordinance. Councilman ing the problem, which in his flushing foreign objects. We that time we hope to have a a.m. William S. Anderson was ab- estimation Is affecting 14 or have and we will continue to real answer for you," he con- Mr. Frankel stated he will sent. Approved b^ Planners 15 homes. do everything we can to re- cluded. cam three witnesses for the Mayor O'Hern reported that solve the problems," he Complaining residents were defense plus the two defend- health officer Vincent Koran y "If something isn't done FREEHOLD — After some soon and the ground freezes, promised. asked to leave their names ants. and borough engineer Henry eliminate setback require- in one of the two business and addresses with the sani- John E. Holobinko is pros- Labrecque will inspect prop- five years in the making, the ments and allow commercial zones. it Will force the sewage back Some residents also com- borough's first comprehen- Into' our homes," he stated. plained that systems were tarian. ecuting for the borough. erty on W. Westside Ave., buildings to cover eritire lots A major change is the near the borough dump, sive zoning ordinance in permission for high-rise i Board Is Charged about 40 years was unani- Mr. Novis also charged the where rats have, been seen, apartments in the two busi- "and if it's borough property, mously approved by 'he ness zones and the commer- board with "passing the Planning Board last night for Club Favors buck." , . it will be cleaned and preven- cial-manufacturing zone. recommendation to Borough Mlnlmums Defined He alleged that when tive steps taken." Council. another citizen complained of Private Dumping Change In The new code provides for The mayor said the rodents The board passed the zone four residential zones with surface water near his, home code after reviewing recom- "he had the mayor, plumb- are in an area where private Government minimum lot widths of 40,50, individuals, and not the bor- mendations of the council 70 and 100 feet. Minimum Ing inspector and ail kinds of and making some changes of MIDDL,ETOWN - The people looking into his case. ough, have been dumping ref- square footage for lots in its own in two three-hour Leonardo Democratic Club each zone is defined for the "Are you really con- use. work sessions with its plan- The mayor said the council has voted support to local first time. cerned?" he asked. "We are ning consultant, Charles K. Democratic Township Com- Parking and side lot re- living where disease is breed- will seek an Oct. 27 meeting Agle. The board also met last with the Board of Education mittee candidates Francis X. quirements are changed in Ing and where an epidemic Wednesday night. Campbell and Bruce Robin- all zones. cMd break out. There are to discuss its decision to re- The now codo establishes duce the proposed Farr tract son, and also oxproaEod its 'llho measure consolidates ab6ut 90 chiMren who don't 10 zones, tightens definitions approval of the local govern- the highway development understand about the ground school from 33 to 25 rooms. and restrictions and keeps The Red Bank Taxpayers As- ment change recommended zone and tho manufacturing they are walking on as we each zone intact. by the Charter Study Com- and wholesale commercial do," he declared. sociation, which opposes con- Where People Live struction of the school, has mission. zones into one zone. "Of course we are con- "You used to be able to Certain businesses are re- cerned," Herbert Coffey, asked the council to seek a put a house anywhere," said Mr. Campbell and Mr. Rob- meeting with the board for inson have been strong sup- stricted and others — par- board vice president, replied. Councilman Alfred E. San- ticularly "nuisance" busi- "But, when these septic sys- review of the plans. The board ders, a Planning Board mem- porters of the " proposed reduced the size of the change to Mayor - Council nesses which produce noise tems are Installed, we must ber. "Now you can only put and iiiy pollution — are de- rely; on the certification of planned building when the a house in a residential Plan F. bids exceeded the $2.5 million fined and prohibited. engineers employed by the CONGRATULATIONS — Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin preterits a framed zone." Addressing club members, Details are to be spoiled builders, and as long as they borough voters authorized for Mr. Sanders said parking the candidates questioned al- resolution by the Board ' ' A -THE DAILY BEGISTER, BED BANK. MTODEITOWN, N. J.i WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1969 Raceway Ramp of Fashions Weddings I Engagement" FREEHOLD — The pop- ularity of the weekly fashion shows each Thursday with Lambertsoti'Zdichocki both female and male style- HAZLET — Miss Nancy ki, sister of the bride, and conscious patrons at Freehold Carol Zdichocki and Stephen Mrs. Bruce Long. Donna Mor- Raceway has prompted the Decator Lambertson 3rd ex- ton, niece of the bride, was management to schedule two flower girl. additional shows — making 12 changed marriage vows'Oct. Edward Shown was best in all this season. The new 4 here in St. John's United man. Ushers were John Ko- post time at the track is 12:30 Methodist Church. za, David Wasielewski, cous- p.m. The bride is the daughter in of the bride, and Ralph Tomorrow, the fashion show of Mrs. Florence Zdichocki, Flannagan. Robert Kellis, will be presented by Dainty 36 Ocean Are,, East Keans- nephew of the bridegroom, Apparel Shop, Asbury Park, burg, and the bridegroom's was ring bearer. between the races on a spe- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ste- A reception was held in cial fashion ramp. phen D. Lambertson Jr., re- Bachstadt's Restaurant. Return Show side at 10 Bedle Road. The bride was graduated Miss Birch Miss O'Neill from Middletown Township The Raceway fashion shows Robert Stanley Zdichocki, are under the direction of Jersey City, escorted his sis- High School and is employed DePietro-Birch at Fields, Hazlet. The bride- Carol Allen of Princeton. She ter. PITTSBURGH, Pa. - Announcement is made by Mr. has tentatively lined up Teal groom attended Raritan High Miss Susan Ogle was maid and Mrs. Paul Birch of Pittsburgh, of the engagement of Traina, one of America's lead- School and is employed at of honor. Other bridal atten- their daughter, Miss Terry Michele Birch, to Anthony Neil ing designers, and Fieldcrest dants were Miss Jennifer Wil- Muller's Chevrolet, Matawan DePietro, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carmine DePietro, 16 Locust for the final two shows of the liams, Miss Imogene Zdichoc- They reside in Hazlet. Ave., Red Bank, N. J. An Aug. 15 wedding is planned. season, Oct. 30 and Nov. 6. Mrs. Peter Hobby The bride-elect, whose father is the basketball Ail- Fieldcrest, with its unique (The former American great of Duquesne University and a member of fashions designed from flow- Janet Haug) Anderson>White the Pittsburgh Hall of Fame, is an alumna of Brentwood ered sheets, colored towels, best man. Ronald Regan and High School, -Pittsburgh, and Indiana University of Penn- bedspreads and other linens, KEYPORT — Navy Hospi- sylvania, where she received a BS in English education. will be making a second ap- Hobby'Haug tal Nurse Rosemarie White, Anthony B. White, brother of the bride, ushered. Frank She is an English teacher on the faculty at Howell High pearance here, having been and Navy Aviation Ordinance well-received at its initial ' KEANSBURG-Miss Janet Mollica, nephew of the bride, School, Farmingdale. 3.C. Michael W. Anderson summer show. Marie Haug, daughter of Mr. was ring bearer. Mr. DePietro was graduated from Red Bank High were married Oct. 4 here in School and served four years in the U. S. Air Force. He is and Mrs. William R. Haug, 34 A reception was held in the In conjunction with the St. Joseph's Catholic Church employed in the Red Bank Post Office as a letter carrier. Johnson Ter., West Keans- at a Nuptial Mass. Cliffwood Firehouse. fashion shows there will be burg, was married Oct. 4 here The bride, a 1967 graduate a reduced admission for the in the First United Methodist Parents of tiie couple are Greany-O'Neill ladies attending the track Mr. and Mrs. George >F. of Matawan Regional High RIVER PLAZA - Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. O'Neill Church to Peter J. Hobby Jr., School, is serving a three- those days. The same admis- White, 543 Garden Place., Jr., 31 Shadow Lake Drive, have announced the engage- son of Mr. and Mrs. Hobby, year enlistment. She is a li- sion fee also is in effect every 386 Navesink Ave., Highlands. Cliffwood, and Mr. and Mrs. ment ol their daughter, Miss Eileen Barbara O'Neill, to Tuesday — Ladies' Day. Anthony Anderson, Cold censed Practical Nurse as- A reception was held in the signed to the hospital at the Joseph Gerard Greany Jrv son of Mr. and Mrs. Greany, Beef Stakes West Keansburg Firehouse. Spring, Ky. 2080 Rt. 35, Middletown. The wedding is planned for Feb. 14. Mrs. Frank Mollica was Patuxent Kiver Naval Air Heavyweights will occupy Miss Barbara Magierski Station. The bride-elect is a graduate of Red Bank Catholic matron of honor for her sis- High School and the Stuart School of Business Administra- the spotlight Tuesday when was maid of honor. The bride- The bridegroom was grad- the Beef Stakes will be re- ter. Miss Barbara Sullivan tion, Asbury Park. She is a senior, majoring in accounting, groom's niece, Miss Heather uated from St. Thomas High newed. On this date candi- Keegan, was flower girl. was bridesmaid and Miss at Monmouth College, West Long Branch. Tina Anderson, sister of School, Ft. Thomas, Ky. He dates for Weight Watchers, John Dowd was best man. is serving a four-year enlist- Her fiance is a graduate of Christian Brothers Academy, persons weighing 250 pounds Ushers were Robert Haug, the bridegroom, was junior Lincroft, and attended Biscayne (Fla.) College. He is a bridesmaid. ment and is assigned to the and over, will be admitted cousin of the bride, and Rich- Patrol Squadron at the same supervisor at Reynolds Aluminum, Rahway. free. ard Haug, brother of the Anthony L. Anderson, broth- Olstad-Luedke er of the bridegroom, was Naval Air Station. An official weigh-in will be bride. ORCHARD PARK, N. Y. - Mr. and Mrs. Edward held at the finish line to find The bride, a graduate of Aldrich Luedke of Orchard Park, formerly of Middletown, the topweighted candidate Raritan Township High MacKensie'Elzin N. J., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss who will be guest of the track School, is a telephone opera- School, Highlands, N.J., and Jane Aldrich Luedke, to Air Force Lt. Jon Charles Olstad, the following week to present tor at the Monmouth County RALEIGH, N.C. - .Miss GRACEFUL the bridegroom is an alumnus son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Olstad of Kenmore, N. Y. a trophy named in his-or-her Welfare Board, Red Bank. Linne Alice Elzin, daughter of of Rumson-Fair Haven (N.J.), The wedding is planned for Dec. 27 in Buffalo. honor. As a fillip to the weigh- Combining graceful pleats and -trim overblouse, Her husband is an alumnus Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Elzin, Regional High School. Mrs. Luedke, grand-niece of Mrs. Marion T. Hazelton in ceremony, the Moon,Scale, Of Henry Hudson Regional 15 Oneida Ave., Middletown the Adele Simpson outfit modeled - The couple resides in Mata- of Avoca Farm, Navesink, N. J., received a bachelor of supplied by the Howe Rich- High School, and the Profes- Township, N.J., was married wan, N.J. arts degree in June from Wells College. ardson Scale Company of sional School of Business in here Sept. 29 to Bruce Mac- Clifton, will be used. The by Marge Hausen will be included in tomorrow's Kensie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Union. He is employed by Moon Scale indicates simul- Dainty Apparel,Fashion Show at the Freehold Elite Plumbing Supply Cor- Russell Draper, 97 Ward BeardenSaiihrow 1-5-8 Club taneously the moon and earth poration of South Amboy. Ave., Rumson, N.J. weight. Raceway. New post time at the track is 12:30 p.m. NASHUAriN.H. — Mr. and Her husband is a member The couple will reside in The bride is a graduate of Debates Henry Hudson Regional Mrs. George Biathrow of of the U.S. Coast Guard, serv- Keansburg. ing aboard the cutter Escana- Nashua have announced the Issues ba. MIDDLETOWN TOWN- Parenthood Classes Offered Daoust'Clayton marriage here Aug. 9 of their They are residing in Boston. SHIP — The four questions daughter, Miss; Beverly Bia- which wffl:appear on the elec- RED BANK — Mothers and ing supervisor. Among the 80 dren's service. LAKEWOOD — Miss Debra Leonard Parda, cousin of throw, to Lance Bearden, son tion ballot in this township fathers - to - be, adopting The class will visit River- and Birth of Son couples who have attended iyrm Clayton and Roger the bridegroom, was best of Mr. and Mrs. Almon Bear- were informally debated at a parents and expectant grand- view Hospital Dec. 2 to learn L~ Daoust were married Oct. are residents of all parts of man. den, 17 Rutledge Place, Mid- To the Applegates meeting of the 1-5-8 Wom- parents are all eligible to at- of hospital maternity proce- 11 here in St. Mary of the Monmouth County, from the dletown, N.J. en's Republican, Club, held in tend the Preparation for Par- dures. Also discussed will be Lake Catholic Church. Ushers were Kenneth Hen- AUSTIN, Tex. — Sgt. and Middlesex County border Miss Joyce Carr was maid Mrs. Brutus Applegate Jr., , the home of Mrs. Joseph enthood Classes starting Tues- the new "rooming-in" and Parents of the couple are riques and Ernest DeLouise. Scott, Monmouth Hills. south to Brielle and west to of honor, and Misses Dee Lar- of ' Burkstrum Air Force day from 7:30 to 9: p.m., in "fathers-in-attendance" prac- Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. The bride graduated from Discussions, were heM on kin and Ann Twitchell were Base, announce the birth of the GeraMine L. Thompson the Freehold area. . :" tices at Monmouth' Medical Clayton, 67 Church Road, Southern Freehold Regional bridesmaids. the questions of the state Building, 141 Bodman Place. Mrs. Nelson reports that Center. here., and Mr. and Mrs. their first child, a son, Toby lottery, lowering the voting High School and is employed Norman Meier was best Martin, Oct. 21 in Austin. The series of seven weekly this year's courses have been Dates and subjects for the Romeo Daoust, 3 Trinity man. Ushers were Donald age, the bond issue, and a at the business office of New Sgt. Applegate is the son of sessions will be conducted by attended by grandmothers classes are Oct. 28 (Preg- Place, Jackson. Biathrow, brother of the change in local government who admit they want to catch Jersey Bell Telephone Com- Mr. and Mrs. Brutus Apple- MCOSS Family Health and nancy), Nov. 4 (Diet, Weight A reception was held at the bride, and Howard Simpson, under the Faulkner Act. An- up on what they missed when gate Sr. of 179 Orchard Ave., Nursing Service as part of its Control), Nov. 11 (How the King's Grant Inn, Point pany, Freehold. brother-in-law of the bride- nouncement was also made their babies were born. Some Belford, N. J. Mrs. Apple- positive health program for Baby is Born), Nov. 18 Pleasant. The bridegroom was grad- groom. of the opening of the Repub- are "in training" with the gate, the former LanaUgi, maternal and child care. (Characteristics of Babies), / Mrs. Robert Primmer, sis- uated from Lakewood High The bride is a graduate of lican headquarters, Rt. 35 This will be the final of four latest methods, she said, so Nov. 25 (Baby Care — feed- is the daughter of Mr. and and Applefarm Road, and ter of the bride, was the ma- School, served two years in Nashua High School and the courses this year. To date, 80 • they can be better baby sit- ing, dressing, bathing), Dec. Mrs. Joseph Ugi of Freehold, that • requests for absentee tron of honor. Bridesmaids the Army and is employed at Chandler School for Women, couples have attended the ters for their grandchildren. 2 (Hospital Visit), and Dec. were the Misses Linda Vaccaro Construction Inc., Boston, Mass. She is a secre- N. J. ballots must be received by Couples who anticipate adopt- Oct. 27. classes in 1969, conducted by 9 (Family Relationships). Daoust, sister of the bride- Asbury Park. tary for International Busi- Mrs. Elizabeth Nelson, for- ing a child are referred to the Couples may register at the groom, and Beryl Pennell. They will reside in Jackson. ness Machines in Boston. classes by Family and Chil- 3-Day Rummage Sale Lenape Chapter BPW mer hospital obstetrical nurs- first class ttw ••" •' Set by Rosarians Views Safety Film UNION BEACH — The Al- RED BANK — The Lenape BLUE RIBBON MEAT MARKET tar and Rosary Society of Chapter of the Business and Bnl Roast 5-Lb. Box Shoulder Holy Family Catholic Church Professional Women's Club Eye Round 98c Ib. Lamb Chops is sponsoring atfall rummage met for dinner here in the 5-Lb. Box Italian Slylt 5-Lb. Box Loin sale next Monday through •Molly Pitcher Motor Inn. Veal Cutlet 1.891b. Lamb Chops Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 'Mrs, Barbara Seeley presid- 4 p.m. in the basement of the 5-Lb. Box ed. Club Steaks 1.291b. church, Rt.,36. Trooper Donald Stout of Residents who wish to do- the New Jersey State Police 5-Lb. BOX nate new or used household showed a film demonstrating Strip Steaks 1.291b. items may bring them to the, the best methods for women 5-U. BOX church today through Satur- to use in protecting them- WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A NEW SHIPMENT OF ... Shell Porterhouse 1.391b. day from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. selves from attack. SELL-OUT MERCHANDISE FAMOUS MAKE FAMOUS MAKER FREE Va-GAL ICE CREAM SWEATERS FREE DELIVERY 222-0619 SWEATER & 4 fj 7C • REG. TO 15.00 SKIRT SETS 1 \ • ALL WOOL • PULLOVERS REG. 28.00 —CARDIGANS EDWARDIAN STYLE—WOOL MELTON PEA COATS LINED" • PILE LINED—PLAIN OCTOBER 23 — OCTOBER 25 C.P.O. SHIRTS C.P.O. SHIRTS Solids ". 7.50 75 Plaids 8.75 12 OF THE NYLON WASHABLE—CREPE SKI JACKETS • Quilted Nylon JACKETS • pulltod Clre Nylon • MANY STYLES • Fur Tilmmsd Today's the day to open a can of Hood 1 / Iff • 6 COLORS • Cowl Collar 1 •• tO • • ; 20% Off on an Fabrics burgundy. Heat up. It's the best FACTORY 50% of on RED TAG >*«« f LUCY'S OUTLET FIRESIDE FABRICS OPEN: THURSDAY 10-6 and SATURDAY 10-6; FRIDAY 10-8 661 Newman Springs Rd. Lincroft 842-5954 BRIDGE AVE. and FRONT ST. 747-0108 RED BANK s 22 - -THE DAILY MOISTED BED BANK-MTODLETOWN, N. U WEDNESDAY, OCTOBEE 22, 19W men Regional Workshops Ibe drama department of presenting a rehearsal scene the New Jersey State Feder- from "Bdithe Spirit." In the ation of Women's dubs will cast will be Mrs. John B. hold two regional workshops. Bunyon, Mrs. Robert Clarke The northern districts work- and Mrs. Howard J. Dough- shop win be held tomorrow tie. The Uttfe Silver dub's in the Paramus Woman's Drama Department were the Club, end tte southern dis- winners of the 1969 Fifth Dis- tricts WUL meet Thursday, trict Drama Festival of the Oct. 30, lii fte Haddon Forth- N. J. State Federation of ni^rtiy Club, HaddonfieW. Women's dubs, gathering Boto begm at 10:30 a.m. Mrs. awards for best director, Robert JRredickson of little best actress and best play for Silver .Woman's dub will their presentation of Terence give drama, critiques at the Battigan's "Separate Tables." workshops. They were subsequently Mrs. flredericfcson will con- named winners of the New duct a work&iop on direct- Jersey Southern Regional ing and blocking of a play, Tournament. Fifth District Conference SHREWSBURY - "Accent ident, will be the keynote on Education, Service and speaker at the morning ses- Understanding" is the theme sion. Her topic will be, "45,000 of the Fifth District Fall Con- Strong." Mrs. Edward C. ference of the New Jersey Preston, Newton, State Amer- It has no ••:"•••'''":/-• State Federation of Women's ican home chairman, will Clubs to be held Monday in speak on "The Power of the * """ 11 ' *-l f Rod's Shadowbrook. • Family." " •' Mrs. Raymond Warner, Bel- At the afternoon session w _ s. ' ' •-' •• " ' mar, Fifth District vice pres- Mrs. Edna C. Chase, South ident, will preside at the day- Amboy, state treasurer, will long conference. The Village talk on "Business-Dollars and Woman's Club of Middletown Cents" and Fifth District u is the hostess club, and Mrs. chairmen will preview depart- cyclamates ' L • • r Philip E. Burr, president, will ment activities. welcome those attending, rep- The morning session will \.T _ '" resenting 4,116 members and start at 10 o'clock; luncheon i i. 1 40 clubs in the Fifth District. will be served at 12:30 p.m., .'• i Registration will begin at and the afternoon session will 9:30 a.m. begin at 1:30 o'clock, Mrs. Mrs. Donald T. Bixby, Law- Burr is reservations chair- - ' renceville, southern vice pres- man. Membership Tea HAZLET - The aims and be distributed to convalescing goals of the Woman's Club of servicemen in the Ft. Dix . 't ' Haritan were discussed dur- hospital. ing the annual membership The social services.depart- tea held in the North Center- ment is preparing holiday ville Firehouse. Mrs. George /Coo/Aid baskets for needy families Theiss is president.., and will hold a dance for .the INSTANT SOFT DRINK MIX • ADD SUGAR William Carnes, vice chair- Township special education man of the Hazlet Township students. library committee, presented The annual fashion show a history of the library and and luncheon will be held its services and discussed the April 18 in Diamond Jim's, proposed expansion of' the Rt. 34. A dance is planned library, which is expected to for Feb. 14 in. the North Ce& get under way within a year. terville Firehouse. : The project to distribute Oil painting and ceramic jt , Y packages to area servicemen lessons are being conducted in Vietnam is continuing un- for club members, it was an- der the chairmanship oi Mrs. nounced by Mrs. Howard Eric Rosengren. Holiday can- Higby, art department chair- dies and Easter cookies will man. New Members Welcomed MATAWAN - Mrs. Jack Matawan were among the Cottrell, president of the Ma- guests. lavvdn junior Woman's Club, Scheduled is a trip to Ranch welcomed 14 guests to the Hope sponsored by the Fifth membership party at the club- house, 199 Jackson St. Mrs. District Saturday and the Frank O'Neill, membership Fifth District Fall Dessert chairman, introduced the en- Conference in the American i -I tertainment, Sweet Adelines, Hotel, Freehold, Nov. 6 when a singing group. the presidents of the clubs Mrs. Vernon Achenberg, will report. junior advisor and Mrs. Clif- Mrs. Cottrell announced ton James, program chair- that the children of the mem- man and second vice presi- bers will Trick or Treat for dent of the Woman's Club of UNICEF on Halloween. in • I "• id •••a I , -. a 48 You add real sugar to Regular Kool-Aid! What could be more natural. '-" I-' We're taking Pre-Sweetened Kool-Aid off If, */!', your grocer's shelves. But you'll still be able to buy Regular Kool-Aid. Refreshing Regular Kool-Aid is completely safe ;; -,.o for your entire family. 'H ', f, Some careers are ,>• .••; more rewarding 'r: Learn ho\v- you can train, in a -,{-•>'. feijv short months, to become a •' •( • MEDICAL ASSISTANT • DENTAL ASSISTANT > • MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST «,'• Call 249-9383 or write for a Free. .r- f i -," Illustrated Career Brochure THE mYMAN SCHOOL K franco ErtaNi Cuiter, Rr. No. 18 1 last Bmniwlck, Ntw J«my 08816 TclcphoM: (201) 249-9383 k . • Formerly lh« Unlf«d JchooP ol •m#r Mtdlco) and Otnlal AitlHantt C "• Fleote tend me your Free Illustrated Brochure^, V^is'M •/'," .,. ; OlMflilfOOOl I Mfaw*. t , • • ; 1 CUy..,,.' Suite: Zip 1 l r.y-TT^- • I ,i< , > > 1 "•V t < 1 1 \ ,'A \ . • >d i n -THE DA,IF.Y-aEGJS?ER, RED ; H J.J WEDNESDAY, OCP0BEK 22, 1969 ANN LANDERS BPW Marks National Business Womens1 Week EATONTOWN - The Mon- Nursing" Service, Red Bank. Club. Also attending the elec- also in Rod's Shadowbrook, mouth Shore Business and Miss Cecilia Ruffini, presi- tion meeting was Miss' Ade- guest speakers will be Mrs Professional Women's Club dent, attended the Past Pres- line Mazza. Katharine Elkus White, Red will mark National Business idents luncheon and State Mrs. Maureen Fox, Long Bank, former ambassador to Young Scientists Please Note Women's Week at its dinner Branch, was welcomed as a House tour in Trenton, in con- Denmark, and Miss Mary meeting tonight here in the junction with the New Jersey new member. The annual Dear Ann Landers: I have Louise Wetjen, Cranford, state neral she asked me to Ann Landers in care of your to help you with your prob- Crystal Brook Inn. Guest Federation of Business and Christmas Party of the club a message for parents whose promise that I would never speaker will be Mrs. Eliza- is set for Bee. 17 in Rod's president of the BPW. Are? kids are amateur scientists newspaper enclosing 50 cents lems. Send them to her in Professional Women's Club. marry again. Since that time in coin and a long, stamped, care of this newspaper, en- beth Adams Carlin, Navesink, Mrs. Kay DeChicchio, Red Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. BPW clubs are being invited Sooner o r she has asked me at least assistant to the director of to be represented at the din- later, that self-addressed envelope. closing a self - addressed, Bank, was' installed vice pres- At the chapter's 10th An- a dozen times to repeat the Ann Landers will be glad stamped envelope. MCOSS Family HealUi and ident of the Past Presidents' niversary Meeting Nov. 12, ner. son of yours promise and I have done so. who ' is I have enjoyed the com somewhere pany of four or five inter- between 12 esting men during the past and 17 years two years and now I have of age, will met one who is very special. OPEN SUNDAYS 9 to find his way He wants to marry me — DAILY 9 A.M. to 10 to a mail and I want to marry him. order source Last night my daugfofe: for more in- LANDERS asked me to repeat nr WELJ. TRIMMED # DELICIOUS teresting in- promise. She must be read- gredients. The boy may al- ing my bind. What should so trade formulas with the I do? — Excedrin Headach neighbor kid. Quite often the inexperienced amateur chem- Dear Ex: Life is a series, ist does not know that the of choices and decisions. mixing of one part or measure And, now you must decide % SIRLOIN of two chemicals will pro- if you are going to pass up duce one size boom but four an opportunity to have a full parts or measures of the life, or stand by a promise same chemical will produce made when your mind wa 16 times the explosive force. clouded by grief and twisted '-. Our 16-year-old son who with pain. It is a promise STEAKS has always been cautious, you should not have made, responsible and of sound and one which, in my opin- judgment lost his left hand ion, should not be kept. OVEN READY while enjoying his favorite Dear Ann Landers: Your hobby. For some unknown column on V.D. was the most reason he decided to use a helpful tihiing I have read in • CUT SHORT metal rod to stir the mix- a newspaper since I can re- toe instead of a wooden member. It not only gave lots RIB ROAST 75 EASY TO CARVE FIRST CUTS 89c one. Even so the boy was of valuable information, but CIDCT MITC On. IL ^ ^B^ very .lucky. He could have it gave me the nerve to ask been blinded. Please con- you this question. (I'm a boy vey this message to other 16). .. HOT OR SWEET parents. No need to use bur AT ATLANTIC SUPERAMA name. Just Sign Us — Den- Here goes: Oan tnasturba ver People tion bring on V.D.? My folks would kail me if they knew Shrewsbury Ave. At Route 35 Dear Denver: Thanks for I wrote a letter like this. I the warning. Every parent can't send you a self-ad- NEW SHREWSBURY who has an amateur scien- dressed envelope. Please an- Italian SAUSAGE tist in the family, please swer in the paper. — Phoenix GROCERY DEPT. take note. Dear P,: Masturbation wil Extra Lean • Bone-In ^%4^ Quartered • Sliced £^£\ Dear Ann Landers: You've not cause V.D. Nor will it DUNCAN Hl-C c had some difficult problems cause pimples, dark circles through the years, but I'm under the eyes, insanity, nor Ib willing to bet mine will be will it hurt you in any way HINES FRUIT SOUP MEAT 29 PORK CHOPS 69 one of the toughest you've The worst thing about mas- Swift's Premium Swift's Premium 4^ •• ^ run into in a long time. turbation is that it produces My husband and I had a guilt because of all the old CAKE MIX DRINKS very good marriage. We en- wives' tales which have been All Varieties All Flavors joyed 15 wonderful years to- scaring kids to death since gether. Three years ago he the Year One. BACON SAUSAGE LINKS 65' was killed in a 'hunting acci- Too many couples go from dent. He was only 40. Our matrimony to acrimony oldest daughter who was 13 Don't let your marriage flop years at the time adored her before it gets started. Send daddy. When he died she be- for Ann Landers' booklet, Firm & Fresh CHICKEN LIVERS Only-49 came very depressed and in- "Marriage — What To Ex- secure. The day of the fu- pect." Send your request to DAIRY DEPT. ELLIO'S FROZEN FOOD DEPT. 8 MONTCO MONTCO Whip CREAM CHEESE CS FREEZER QUEEN TEEN FORUM PIZZA • VEAL PARMEGIAN TASTEE 4-Oz. 3-Pack SPINACH •SLICED BEEF ORANGE DINNER •SLICED CHICKEN LEAF OR SHRIMP COCKTAIL SALISBURY STEAK JUICE Fashion Gap CHOPPED 6-0x. Can ROYAL DAIRY Lb. Pkg. •SLICED TURKEY By JEAN ADAMS metic department and ask "LIKE MOTHER": (Q.) I the saleswoman what kind MARGARINE tin IS and Just yesterday my of make-up you should use. mother said I could start On the way to the store SWISS KNIGHT 6-Oz. Pkg. wearing make-up. The other and back, point out to your girls have mother the faces and dresses Assorted GRUYERE been wear- of the girls and women you 2; 21 2 ing it two pass. years. I CHORES: (Q.) I'm a higtt- would be school boy. Should I make happy but my own bed, or should my my' mother younger sister do it? — A bought me He-Man Boy in Jersey. FOOD CITYS PRICES ARE LOWER EVERY DAY a compact (A.) BedJmaking is tradi- of red rouge tionary "woman's work." and said I But so are most of the chores must wear ADAMS around the home. It would on 5,000 Items • Shop us and Compare SA VINGS not be fair for your sister I brought my girl friends to do all the work and you in to Show her it's out. I none. So you should make showed her magazines, too. your own bed and do your AMD-WE DO ACCtPJ UAI/TfD SWtS DfPI. Of A&RICULTURUOOD COUPONS But she paid no attention. share of the dishwashing and She wears red rouge and other dhores. DELI DEPT. what's good enough for her This is unless there are DOMESTIC Home Made is good enough for me, she man-type jobs such as yard pipiC SPICED a jfc says. work and car-washing to COOKED I also have to wear her be done. If there are, your old dresses. She hems them parents may want to assign SWISS BEET In the middle of my knee. the jobs on a boy-girl basis. How can I get the message But they should see that you SALAMI HAM lb. Ib. to her that this is 1969? — do your fair share of the 55, 42 CHEESE SALAD 39 Old Fashioned by Force in work and your sister does PRODUCE DEPT. Florida-E-Z Peel Refreshing Philadelphia. her fair share. FANCY RED U.S. =1 Grade A (A.) This calls for shock Want personal answers to CALIFORNIA CORTLANP treatment. Take your mother your questions? Write to Jean TANGELO BOSC to a fashion show at one of Adams, Box 2402, Houston, 19S POTATOES fl She big department stores in Texas 77001. Only letters that Great Value your city. OaM her attention include a stamped, self-ad- BROCCOLI APPLES ORANGES PEARS_ "•• W/ Great Value 1^ to the models'. faces and dressed envelope will be an- SUNKIST NEW CROP fresses. Take her to the cos- swered. Student Nurses? Benefit C LEMONS YELLOW PERTH AMBOY - The to defray the cost of sending student delegates to state and ONIONS senior class of student nurses GROCERY DEPT, PROGRESSO GOOD VALUE ]CUT RITE at Perth Amtooy General national conventions. Mott's Qt. Bottle CANDY BARS Yollow Hospital's Charles E. Greg- Tomato Freoitone ory Sdiool of Nursing wil! Candidates Luncheon 24-PACK WAX sponsor a fashion show at Set by Voters Group APPLE JUICE 5c SIZl PUREE Peaches Diamond Jim's restaurant FAIR HAVEN-Mrs. Brian 29' 28-Ox. Co Sliced 29-0*. Oct. 28 at 7:30 p.m. The pub- Smith, Fair Haven, chair- lic is invited. man of the Monmouth Coun- RIVAL 15-Ox. MAXWELL NEW WYLER'S Fashions by Modem Bride LIPTON TEA ty Council Voters Service • Burgen 'n* Gravy HOUSE 35 Shop of Somerset will in- committee, is completing • Chicken Liver •Be*f 48's • BONUS PACK jlude wedding gowns, semi- COFFEE SOUP MIX plans for the League of Wom- Urn •Medium Chunks 16 Extra Tea Bags 2 Can formals, casuals and sports en Voters County Council • Chicken Croqueti 35' F-R-E-E All Grinds 2-OZ. PKG. jloiies. Student nurcos will 59' 10' Candidates Luncheon set for model and ushers and Saturday at noon in the Montco Deluxe & KRAFT [athers of the brides will be Squires Pub, West Long TIDE rfayed by hospital staff mem- Chocolate — TIDE STRAWBERRY Branch. Candidates for the ,$ Laundry bers. . , offices of clerk, surrogate, Vanilla Laundry 49-Oz. 1 Lb. PRESERVES Tickets include a roast beef Detergent 4-Oz. freeholder and assemblyman SANDWICH CREAMS 3 Detergent Sixo 72' 18-0*. Jar ilnner and prizes. They may 1 will be present. 33' 49' x purchased at the school Each candidate will answer m Groom St. or from senior a question posed by the rtudents. • . • League of Women Voters, and WAIiifiSb WALL! SHEIF to SHELF! You bust SAVE 20<* The fashion show is one of a portion of the program is icveral fund-raising events set aside for audience 'ques- ield during the year by the tions, COOKIE BURRY 10 oi. SUNSHINE 16-OZ. F.F.V. 1J4 U>». KEEBUR 14-OZ. tenlor class to earn money Assisting on the committee FUDGE VIENNA Buum iv DUTCH MAID 1MX. are Mrs, Peter Lumia, Mata- DEPT. I Her Majesty's PECAN AUXILIARY AUCTION TOWN SS? ' MIDDLETOWN-The Fair- wan; David Noycs, New FINGERS Assortment Sandies View First Aid Squad Ladles Shrewsbury; Mrs. William I I COOKIES Of IWAFERS AuxHiary will hold its Seventh ReutcUiuber, Holmdcl and JM pir«MlMi f»t I Annual Chinese Auction to Mrs. Wilford Wisner, Middle- benefit thdHquad Friday at 8 town. The event is open to the ,m. in tne firehouso at public. Tickets are available Seaddens Corners,' Rt. 35. from Mrs. Smith. DAILY REGISTER, UED JJAJK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.s WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 196? N.Y. Stock Market Wall Street Forges Upward • V; »,NEW,,.2?RJLi*P)" Tuesday's selected JohnMan 1.20 70 33',* 33V4 33H rim Yorlr, Slock Exdiangt prtcn: JohnJIin ,Ma 35 150'zi 14l'/j 149'/. MGM was off 1% at %Khl 24 MVi 55'4 56V4 41 NEW YORK (AP)' — The, • "Anything short of a cease- change index of some 1,200. Bunker Ramo, up % at 16;' 11 22'/. 22Vi 2 — Vt Vm Vegas hotel and casino, 1 Computer Sciences, up 1% at 7 35% 35Vi 35 /] American stock marked forged upward fire announcement in Viet- common stocks rose 0.43 to owner Kirk Kerko'rian took, Joy Mfg 1.40 38 29>/i 28'/. 2W] + Vj 26%; Glen Alden, up % at AbbtLob 1.10 n'A + V, Kaiser Al 1 95 38V4 37% 38 + % along a broad front in heavy nam by the President is going 54.31. Standard & Poor's 500- 257 73% 72 K over leadership of the coni,;jf ACF Ind 140 72 SOVt <»i/4 S0'/< + '/. an GE 1.34 10 22'A 22'/. 22'/i + V. trading yesterday with gains to disappoint a lot of inves- stock index gained .74 to 92.20. ll'/2; Scientific Research, up Ad MIIIU JS> 16t 1614 15% 16 +1V. ^"P"!- <•'» 71 20tt 20 20% + '/j 1% at 16 and Natomas off pany, forced out Edgar Bronf- Address 1.40 1169 74V< 7171% 73% — '/j Katy Ind 36 13'/< 12*4 13'/4 + V'4 Exchange of individual issues almost tors," one analyst said. Block Trading Admiral 67 31% 31 man as chairman, and matte 22. .S. 21'A IWt SI +m KoyserRe .M 1 doubling declines. The day's steady price in- Institutional trading in 8% at 77 despite the an- AelrwUt 1.40 343J 44% 43Vi 44V. % Kenncott 2.40 317 45'/i UVi «'/4 "+vl YORK (AP) • Tuesday ! sejecied former Columbia Broadcast- '• AlrRedn .?5o J0M7 2OJOHH I94t 20H — >/« Kerr Me 1.50 72 100'/i 95'A W/ +33% American stock Exchange prices: nouncement of an Indonesia + v. Sales Net The market moved steadily crease also triggered some blocks of 10,000 shares or AlcdnAlu 130 —151 2-•9 2S'/3 .28'/4 + H KlmbClk 2.20 23 76 75 76 ing System network chtejf- 14 43 «'/, 43 + % (Ms.) High Low Close Chg. pre-planned buying by wait- more was active and included oil discovery. lf>l AllSfl.Cp .IDg 23 17V. 16H I6V4 4. yA Koppers 1.60 upward from the start, with James Aubry president, ' ! AllegUm. 2.*0 64 42 41'/. 42 + Vt Kraftco 1.70 43 42% * ~- 52 17i~ 16 17 +1 Cyclamate Firms 3 r and-see investors, brokers 179,000 shares of Del E. Webb AllegPw 1.21 22 ,S + Vt Kresge SS .40 208 577 55'/55'/. . 57 + % * West 33 10% 10% lO'/i volume increasing as prices 244 23 22>/< 62 26% 5 AlllgdCh 1.20 427 30Vi WVt 2914 _ u Kroger 1.30 163 36'36VA4 35'/35<% 35'/. —1 AlaxMa .20g 23'/4 26 +314 said. at 17 off / , 134,000 shares of Producers and users of cy- The American Stock tx* L m 45 32 311'. rose. The heavy trading pace 8 AllltdStr 1.48 217 M'/i 32'/4 32'/. + Vi ear Sleg .50 200 22% 2P/4 22% — Vt * "tr .tja / JJtt + LehPCem .60 85 17% UVt 17% + % AO Indus! 315 5% Sh 5% + '/. Crown Zellerbach, unchanged clamates, that sold sharply change had a sharp ad van™,, Aim Owlm 152 24VJ 24 near the close made the New The move of the Dow Jones 583 8% 8 8% + % ArkBf,, 30g 11 22 21% 22 in active trading, its ninth.,, Alcoa Ijo 109 74'/i 74V4 Vt 64 28Vi at 33'/2. off in Monday trading after AMBAC & 54 22% 22% 22'/. + Vt ArkLGos 1.75 27'/. 28% + V. York Stock Exchange ticker average of 30 industrials, be- 67 . 20'/. 19W A am ro 1933 19% F d 160 46i/i 451/1 46'/4 + % ;. J ™l 17% ISVi —IVi the announcement of a gov- consecutive advance. 325 35'35%/ 3355 % 35% - Vt H5? f 2.M 89 -4 3'/4 yond the psychologically im- Of the 20 most-active stocks Am _ 49 9'/4 9 9'/. + Vt AtlasCorp wt 3'/. 3V. tape ttoee minutes late at the 332 35% 34% 35% +1'/. f-Joo McNI L ernment ban on the diet food AmJIrands 36 38 36V. 377. +1% Bornes Eng 17 20% 20'/4 20% — Vt portant 840 resistance level on the New York exchange, 157 37% 37 37V. - % J-J99 "V ';» 0 1 313 16V. 15'/2 16 + % bell. Amfitat 1... g TV 3 173 39% 39 39'/. + Vt g™" ". -! Ja sweeteners, recovered yester- 107 57W 56 56 -1% H?. , .!i? 431 15V. I41/2 14i/i — Vi early in the morning, helped nine advanced,. 10 declined, Am Can J.JO m u 525 57% 54% 57 +2Vi 5 f0 Institutional trading perked 502 49VI 48 48'/. +1 |- °". '' 1 c hl m UVi 10'/3 llVi +1 ACrySug 1.40 125 22'/i 22 22% — Vt SjP* . " day. 57 28W 27% 27% - % LockhdA 1.20 on 414 16% 15 16V, +!'/• up, with 89 blocks of 10,000 spur buying, analysts said. and one was unchanged. Maresca to Attend , ,i AmCyan 1.55 33774 39 38i/> 38'/. +1. ^- Javelin 212 29W 29 »Vi + Vt LoewsThe .13 221 11V. IO'/J 10% + 'A Coca-Cola was up 2 at 79%, ArnEjPw 1.51 0 60 24% 24>/i 24>/4 + 1Vt/ Cinerama shares or more changing At 10:30 a.m. the Dow stood Boosted by the block trade, 353 32 31V, 32 + Vt f- ™! Cem 1 95 I91/4 18% j 1 it Creole 2.60a 25 32% 32'/4 32% — Vt Satellite Session > Am Enka I aIa Pepsi Co. up 3 at 51, Abbott . 10 KVt 29 29V< LoneSGa 1.12 17 25V4 24'/. 24'/. — Vt D Cont 52 12 10% 12 +1Vi hands compared with 62 Mon- at 841.14 and moved steadily Del E. Webb was most-active, A Ham* 1.40 302 66'/. 66 66% + Vt J-ongfsLt 1.30 49 25 24'/4 3 Lu k st 74 32% 3 u k n 5 40 32 31% 311% Dynalectrn 435 23 22'/. 22% + Vt |- , ' i " ' § EqultCp ,05e 83 51/1 5'/4 5V4 — Vt and Pfizer up VA at 96%. Maresca, Satcom Agency^.', 248 VVt 31V. 31% + % ,LVP..Corp,. 76 8y. 8 Investors are basing their of 7.65 at 846.88. over of 292,300 shares. 116 18'/. I6I4 Fed Resrces 256 6'/4 6 6Vt + 1/2 AmJnotors 1231 12 11V4 12 LykYng .150 29 16 15 15'/4 + % Some sugar companies had deputy director of engineer-;, AmMotGas 2 Felmont Oil buying on signs of a cooling The Associated Press 60- Chrysler was active and lost 7» 33V« 32% 33 Frontier Air 29 9 8% 9 +y. Am Photo .12 M-N-0 Gen price declines. Greater West- ing development, will serVfi,' 189 12V. ll'A 11% — '/• Plywood 45 6V1 6'/4 6V2 economy and President Nix- stock average climbed 1.6 to % to 40%. The company re- A Smelt 1.90 . J. i/ 244 32'/« 31% 32"< — Vt Macke Co .30 50 20% 20'/. $ Giant Y«l .40 48 10% 10 10 — '/. 296.2, with industrials up 3.7, ported an 87 per cent drop in ern United was off 1 at 48%, as chairman and organized Am Std 1 530 34V4 32'/i 33V< — Vt Macy RH 1 28 37 36V] 6% on's scheduling a major ad- AmWr J.40 Gold ld 76 6% 6% — 1/4 1148 S2'/s 51% SIVi + Vt Mad Fd 3.56g 54 27% 27%27% —'vi "« 51 6% 6V. 6V.-V, utilities up .4, and rails up .3. third quarter profits. and SuCrest was off Vt at of the "Satellite Communica-' AJ*K; Cp .30 422 Wit 32 32'/i + Vt Mognvox 1.20 131 41% 41% 41% — Vt dress Nov. 3, one day before AMP' Inc M 93 13'/. 131/2 13'/i— % 16%. tions Technology" session afa 68 54% 51 Vi 52 —IV, Marathn 1.60 n 3714 36% 37 - '/. HyCor, Mfg 19 7'/Vii 7'/. 71/1 + % elections, analysts said. The New York Stock Ex- Other active issues included Amptx Corp 162 47'/J 47 47Vi + Vi Marcor Inc 1 270 50>/4 49% 50/4 Hydrometl ; Anaeond l.M 69 12•--%• 11% 11'/.— V, convention in Sheraton Pa?k 1028 31'/» 30% 31'/. +V/t Mar Mid 1.60 80 38% 37% J75 15% 15% is% — y. 1 AnchHock .60 .171 43% 42V. 43% + 1V. MartlnM 1.10 223 2O'/4 19% AnarpNSv 1 MV4 + V, !?,««?" •" 19 7 6V4 6V4 — '/« Hotel in Washington from Oct. 70 23Vi 22 23'/] + '/• MayDSlr 1.60 132 29% 29 29yi + 'A Kaiser In .40f 261 22'/. 21% 22 +1 ArchDart 1.60 38 25% 251/2 .27 to 29. "•';; AnflceSt l.M 1f> 56W 55 56 Maytag 1 Q/t T* Yf McCrory wt 50 10% 9'/2 10V. 134 28V4 2S'/4 28% + Vt McDonnD .40 263 28% 27'A20** +™ Mich Sug .10 150 8'/. 8% Armour 1.60 2 8% + '/. ArmstCk .80 ' 7 49% 491/1 49 +1 Mead Corp 1 42 23% 23'/aJS^ ~ ?? MldwFInf .20 53 12% 12 12V. The session will include pa- AshldOII 1.20 371 38% 37'/. 37% — Vt MelvSho 1.30 273 71% 691/i«ij / 1 Mohwk Oala 145 74Vi 73 74Vi The Market's Rises, Falls 390 29'/. 28'/i 29'/. + Vi Merck 1.80a 177 106 103 + pers on technical aspects ;pj[ AssdOG 1.20 '2!"? ?j/ Molybden 146 41% 40 41'/. 4- '/. say a "double bottom" has Atl Rlchflli 2 33 48'/4 48'/i 48V4 MOM .6Cp 174 37% 35 M/t —1% Neisntr Bro, 2 15% 15% 15% + V. By JOHN CUNNIFF Some maverick analysts be- mirrors the behavior of the satellite communications re- Atlas Chem 1 1475 WA 91% 93'/4 —1 Mlcrodot ,30a 40 24V4 241/4 VXf + (', Newldrla Mn 64 4V. 3% 3% — V. developed, signalling a sus- Atlas Corp 51 28 27% 28 MldSoUtll .83 185 24V2 23i,i ,J4V4 + 54 NewPark Mn 87 UVi 11'/. Il'/ NEW YORK (AP) - What lieve that investors are far big money managers, who ac- search and development prejy Avco Cp 1.20 176 5V4 5 5'/. + y, MlnnMM 1.60 198 1155 m '13/^ . T1* OrmanoSd d InInd 45 5% 5 5% + 1/2 tained advance. 177 3014 3O'/> 30% + % MlnnPLt 1.20 causes the stock market to less concerned with Vietnam count for 50 per cent of the sented by engineers and sci- Avnetlnc .40 6 20'/4 20'/4 20V4 + Vt air Intl Ind 57 7% _ 7V2 — 1/4 —The stock market indi- Avon Pd 1.(0 660 16 UVt I6V1 4.11/1 MobllOII 2.20 352 51% XV. 51VJ + V. gjxon Indust Ml 103% 9354 101 +5'/2 rise and fall is always a de- than they are with the dollar- trading on some days, and entists representing industry,; BcbckW 1.36 73 166 1i3% 165*4 +2'.. Mohasco 1.10 45 33V] 33 33'/4 — Vi Scurry Rain 86 22'/. 21% 22 + 1/4 cates conditions expected 394 40% 40 ' batable matter, but there nev- and-cents issues of inflation, perhaps even more recently. BaltGE 1.70 221 24 23V4 24 + % Monsan 1.80 M 0 40V4 + Vt tSSSfm llSt 37 36% 36 36Vi +i/2 and the government. In addi- Beet Fds 1 80 32% 31% 32 + % MonlDUt 1.68 7 31'/. 30'/431 — '/. Syntex Co 40 1146 85% 81'/. 85 +l'/2 er is an absence of explana- slowdown, corporate profits Low Reached? many months ahead, rather Beckman .50 76 39% 39V4 39'/i + % MontPw 1.68 47 2Bi/i 27% 28V4 + % Technlco 40b 197 23 22'/4 22% + % tion to the papers, one of the, BeechAr .75b 301 34% 33'/2 than conditions at the mo- 107 58'/. 58 58V4 — % Mor-Nor .80 34% + Vt wn Nudear 44 10V] 10'/. 10'/4 + Vi tion, espe- and the internal workings of There are several technical agency's tactical satellite Bell How .60 58 22 21 21 — '/. Motorola 1 67 158% 1571/2 — Vt Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1949 ment. Economic conditions, in Bendlx 1.40 62 71 691/j 69% —WMtStTT 1.24 23 22% 22% cially in re- the market itself. and financial reasons for be- communication terminals will BenefFIn 1.60 65 43 42Vi 43 + Vt Nat Alrlln .40 352 36V4 34% 35i/i +1 the view of some professional Benouet cent weeks. War-Peace Stories 180 57 55 56'/4 + Vt Nat Blsc 2.20 17 50'/. 49%49% — Vt lieving the market might have traders, will be much sounder be demonstrated. i' Beth Stl 1.80 546 17'/. 17'/. 17'/. — % Not Can .80 13 74'/4 72%72% -1% Almost in- hit a low, and none of them Boring 1.20 304 29% 28i/i 29/i + Vt NIogMP 1.10 105 18% IBV4 the pros- CUNNIFF mv 7 !/ Aberdn 2.48 2.7 Stock 21.00 22.63 tion to the students of mass CarrlerCp .60 60 30'/. 3OV4 30'/4 + Vt NorfolkWst 6 49 88% 87% WA + Vt AfluIlr, 7.78 8. Select pects for peace in that coun- it for me?" And nobody is each passing day. 8.96 9.63 Interest poid from d«y w CarterW ,40a 128 31% 31% 31% — Poc Pet .25e 242 26% 26 26',4 Babson 9.18 9. Ling 6.44 7.05 money men to plunge into the Successful Cornsat 92 27 2«% 26% - Vi PocPwL 1.28 30 20'/. 20% 20% — 1/4 Bsrg Knt 10.10 10. Loomls Saylos: their action. ConEdls 1.80 73 23Vi 22V. 23V2 +l'/4 POCT8.T 1.20 53 20V4 20 20V4 '+ % Blair Fd 12.90 H. Conad 39.92 39.92 market, as they have, and The factors that count, Sin- Con Foods 1 11 41% 4JV.' 41Vi + % PanASul .77g 30 17V2 17% 171/2 Bondslk 7.03 7.1 CoilNaIG 1.76 Coplt 12.1312.13 268 52Vi 5.1 52'/4 +1 pon Am ,20p 444 14% 14V. 14% + V. Boston St 7.81 «. Mut 15.1015.10 cause prices to jump? Are the linger's poll^- show, are fi- ConsPwr 1.90 • 172 28% 2BV. 28'""•% . „ PonhEP 1.60 50 33% 33 33U + V. Bost Fdn 12.09 13.! ContAlrU .50 Manhtn 8.04 8,81 money men hanging on every 51 45V4 44V2 4SVtA + Vt ParkeDawls 1 212 36 35% 35W — % Boston 8.47 ?, nancial aita economic. And Coi)tCan 2.20 4 + V. Mass Fd 11.2212.24 Investing W/t HVt, 26% . 1 PnrnCen 2i40 592 35'/4 33'/. 34% —IV4 Broad St 14.99 16. Mass Gth 13.02 14.23 statement out of Paris, Wash- these factors invariably have Cortt Co 2 .44 MVfr-351* 35'/. - % PennDIx .60 •ContMot .100 34 IS'/i 18'4 I8V1 + % Bullock 15.87 17.: Moss Tr 15.89 17.37 464 14'/4 13% 14V4 +1 Penney JC 1 332 5614 54% 55',4 + Vt CG Fd 9.66 10., Motes 5.90 5.90 ington, Saigon and Hanoi? been tied up with the handling cont on 1.50 152 Cont Tel .72 76'/. 7S% 76% - '/. PaPwLt 1.60 61 27% 26% 27V. — 1/4 Canadn 19.14 20.: Mathers 12.4012.40 By ROGER E. SPEAR 454 49% 49H 49% + '/. PennrUn .80 1?7 38% 36Vi 37i/i —1 Coplt Inc 8.56 9.: McDon 9.6310.55 Spear of economy out of Washing- Control Data 2 Casper In 1.40 21% 21% 21% PepsiCo 1 245 51','4 48'/i 51 43 Caplt Inv 4.72 5. MldA Mu 7.01 7.66 ton. Cnn^ftrln 1.40 244 28'/4 27'/. 27'/. - Vt Perfect Film 46 18V4 17% 18V. + Vt Caplt Shr 7.85 S.i Moody Cp 15.07 16.47 total about $7.5 billion, down 97 Q — Our company offers a For many weeks, he found, CorGW 2.S0a 22% 21% 22 - Vt pflzerC 1.40a 98 97'/4 95V. 96% +1% Cent Shr 12.3713.1 Moody's 14.1415.45 3 Van Brunt Copies .20 399 W/2 147 147'/] -2 phelpsD 1.90 260 51% 50 51 + Vt Channlng Funds: Morton Funds: plan whereby; employes can $10 billion from 1968. Con- the managers-proprietors-offi- BERMUlii CoxBdcas .50 45 28V. 27% 28 + Phllo El 1.64 163 25% 24'/. 25 + V. Balon 12.2713.' Grwth 10.5911.61 O=C Intl 1.70 45 28V. 27% 28 + Vt phlllpMorr 1 173 32% 31Vi 31% + % Com St 1.83 2.1 Incom 4.11 4.50 purchase shares from Key- versely, individual invest- cers, or the affluent and in- CrquseHInd 1 49 2B1". 27BV] 281". +3'/i phlll Pet 130 532 27% 26V. 27 + Vi Grwth 6.76 7.: Insur 8.72 9.56 176 41% 40% 41% + % Incom 8.07 Teamsters stone Custodian Funds ments in various bonds and CrowCol 1.51t x34513 14V2 13Vi 13% — % pitneyBw 63 MIF Fd 9.3910.15 formed private investors, Crown Cork 1521 52% 52% 52% + V2 Polaroid 32 335 134'/. 132% 133'/] + Vi Sped 3.01 3.: MIF Glh 6.11 6 61 through payroll deductions. I other money market- instru- were losing their confidence CrwnZell 1.60 1539?3 33'/. 32% 33V. 4- % ppG Ind 1 40 95 35'/. 35% 35% Chase Group: Mu OfflG 5.43 5.90 Cuoahy Co 4205 22'/. 22Vi 22'/. + % ProctGa 2 60 156 102% 101% 101% + V. Fund 12.5813.: Mu Omln 10.37 11.29 have never bought stock but ments are expected to rise as inflation continued to en- CurtlssWrt 1 41•'4• 28'/. 2Wj 28V. +1VI PubSCol 106 123 20'/.' 20% 20% + % Frnt 103.721Oa.: Mut Shrs 19.24 19.24 Are Retired would like to begin. Is there 12 per cent this year. 16V. 15% 15% — Vi PSvcEG 1.44 715 291/2 28% 28% — % Shrhd 12.06 13. Mut Trst 2.66 2.46 danger the economy. 33% " +V Publklnd .45f 40 9'/. 9% 9V< Chemcl 19.54 21.: NEA Mut 11.3711.60 UNION BEACH — Three a good company?—R.H. Individuals in the past have Three weeks ago his polls t3'/4 12% 13'/4 + V] Pueb Sup .28 30 23'/2 23 23V. + Vi Colonial: Nat WSec 10.3311.18 20% 19% 20'/4 +1% pUgS PL 1.74 32 29% 2914 29V. — V2 Equty 5.00 5., Nat Ind 11.78 11.78 Monmouth County teamsters A — Keystone Custodian played an insignificant role showed that not only had the - . , Pullman 2.80 26 48V. 47'/2 48V. + Vi Fund 12.10 13.7 Nat Invst 8.56 9.25 were honored last week by in this particular investment O " t • r Qucstor .50 150 23'/. 21% 23Vi +1'/. Grwth 6.90 7.5 Nat Secur Ser: acts as investment adviser decline in confidence stopped, DanRlv 1.15a 60 17'/2 17 17'/4 + % RalstonP .60 111 26'/. 26 26 Vent 7.50 Bolan 10.7811.78 Local 701 retirement dinner for 10 mutual funds — its area. Yet this year individ- but that almost immediate- Dart Ind .306 519 51'/] 50% 51V4 + % Ranco Inc .92 36 26V. 26'/. 26% + ". Col Grth 14.13 14.2 Bond 5.60 6.12 in Colony Inn. DaycoCp 1.14 5 25Vi 25V4 25Vi — Vt Raytheon .60 135 41% 41 41V. — Vi Commc 10.35 11.3 Dlvld 4.46 4.87 eleventh is now in registra- uals as a group will invest ly it began rising, and still DaytnPL 1.60 68 27'/. 27V. 27% + V. RCA 1 260 44'/. 44'/. 44% + % ComS Bd 5.2...8. 5...7 Grwth 9.62 10.52 Retiring are Fred Ege, 10 almost as much as institu- Oetre Co 2 116 37 36% 36'/. Reading Co 24 16% I6V2 I6V1 — V. Commonwlth Fds: Pf Stk 7.02 7.67 tion. Close to $1.5 billion in is. , Del Write 1.10 35 26% 25% 26V. — % RelchCh .50 79 14% 14'/2 14'/. + 'A Cap Fd 10.67 11. Incom 5.53 6.04 John St., West- Keansourg; combined assets are under tions, excluding banks. DdtaAIr .40 604 35". 34 34V. — V. RepubStl 2.50 30 39Vi 39 39'.. A + Vt Incom 10.1411.1 Stock 8.63 9.43 John Burlew, 7 Second St., DenRGr 1.10 3 18% 18% 18% Revlon 1.40 32 102'/] 100'/4 100% —IV] Invest 10.01 10.' Nat West 6.59 7.20 its management. The various Deterioration of bond DelEdls 1.40 155 23'/. 23V. 23V] + Vt Reyn Met .90 135 34'/. 34 34% + V. Stock 9.93 10.1 Nel Grth 10.27 11.16 Matawan, and Ed Roe, 19 Golf DelSteel .30p 49 13'/4 12% 12% — % ReynTob 2.40 500 47% 46% 47 + V2 Cwllh AB 1.51 l.l Neuwth 25.97 25.97 funds cover a wide range of prices will continue as long DloSham 1.40 82 22% 22 22V4 +% Roan Sel .65h 260 4 5% 5% + % Cwlth CD 1.76 1." New Wld 13.97 15.27 Pine Road, Farmingdale. investment goals from stabil- as inflation remains unabat- Dtsney .30b 157 108 102=/4 107% +5V4 Rohr Cp .60 13 30'/] 30V. 30V. — Vt Comp As 16.3017. Dlverslnd .36 NY Vent 18.94 20.74 Fred C. Hermann, presi- Unlimited 443 19% I6V2 I8V2 RoyCCola .54 298 16 15% 15'/. — '/. Compel 8.B7 9.: Newton 16.82 18.39 ity to performance. Each has ed. Thus money invested in DomeMIn .80 99 46% 46V. 46Vi — Vi Comp Bd 9.55 10. Noreast *DowChm 2.60 28 47% 47V4 47% + Vt Royal Dut 2d 15.58 15.58 dent of Van Brunt and Son, consistently achieved above- 115 73% 72'/. 72% — % RyderSys .50 52 51 49% 50'/. +1% Comp Fd 9.8010. Ocnoph 8.61 9.41 bonds should be left undis- Dresslnd 1.40 Omtgo employers of the trio, said he 7 DAY-6 NIGHT I DukePw 1.40 61 32 31'/4 31% Safeway 1.10 218 28V. 27% 27% + V4 Comstk 5.49 6. 8.50 8.62 average results within the turbed until issues mature in duPont 3.75g 5 32 31% 32 +1 StJosLd 1.80 54 37 36'/2 36% Concord 15.44 15. 100 Fd 15.1216.52 was "proud to acknowledge 91 119V4 lir/i 118'/. +1% StLSonF 2.40 23 41", 41 41 + ". Consol In 12.37 1!. 101 Fd 10.03 10.94 limits of its stated goals. In order to avoid capital loss. creative PACKAGE INCLUDES: I DuqLt 1.66 Dyna Am .40 53 25V] 25 25% + Vt StReglsP 1.60 69 41 40% 40'/. + % Consu In 5.05 5. One WmS 17.07 17.07 continued and consistent pay- the past 10 years two income Short maturities, three Gratuities, aUGreuu Fees, lmury j East Air .37p 129 13% 12% 12% — Vj Sanders .30 X477 32V4 3O'/2 31% — % Cont Gth 10.64 10. O'Nell 17.0818.17 ments to the Local 701 pen- room with private bath, fire-ceurn ;: East Kodak 1 454 18% 17% 18'/j + '/. SaFelnd 1.60 168 29V. 28V. 29 + Vi, Corp Ld 15.28 16. Oppenh 8.34 9.11 and one balanced fund were months to three years, are evening dinners deluxe, gel-togettler i EntnnYa 1.40 297 77 76 77 +1 SanFelnt .30 171 46% 46V. 46% + % Cnty Cap 14.39 15, Penn Sq 8.39 8.37 sion fund which makes the in the top 8 per cent for in- counseling cocktail parlies, movies, social f EGtG .10 233 44 43 43'/. + '/. Schenley 1.40 17 26 25Vi 26 + % Cm WDlv 7.27 7.9 Pa Mut 9.86 9.86 available in Treasury and hostess and travel cavalcade by J E'PosoNG 1 126 36 34Vi 34Vi —2'/2 Scherlng .80 75 58V4 57V. 57% — V. Crn WDol 12.17 13. Phi la 15.69 17.19 retirement plan feasible. famous Bcrmudlan lecturer, dfUKiQff, 5 'llgrlm come return. Over this same federal agency issues. Cor- EltraCp 1.20 61 19% 19V. 19'/4 SCM Cp .60b 151 31 30 30V. + V. d»Vgh M 69.78 69. 10.02 10.95 entertainment nightly, free J*- Emer Elec 1 53 29% 2? 29Vi + % 5COA Ind .60 15 22'/. 22Vi 22% — V. Decat Inc 12.42 13.' Hot 8.15 8.91 "If the state of New Jer- period three Keystone growth porate bonds usually have on tronsportatlon to private beach EndJohn ,12p 172 56V. 57 57 + V. Scott Paper 1 98 32'/. 32% 32'/. Delawro 14.22 15. Pln» St 11.1211.12 sey," he added, "could cure Esiexlnt 1.20 4 25'/4 25 25'/4 + Vt SbCLInd 2.50 37 41V. 39V] 41V. +1'/. Delta Tr 8.62 9. •loneer 13.49 14.74 funds reached the top 8 per lives of 20 or more years, club with 1000 feet of powdery Ethyl Cp .72 46 3B'/4 37% 38V. + % Searl GD 1.30 491 38V. 36'/. 38Vi +1% Dlvld Shr 3.74 4. Plan Inv unavall the cancer of sweetheart con- cent for performance results. pink sand), steam baths. Evan*P ,40b 63 27 26Vi 26'/. + % SoarsR 1.20a 441 69V. 68'/i 69 + '/, DowT In 6.97 7.« Price Funds: Your selection would depend, MID-WEEK DEPARTUBMl EvBr5horp 133 45% 43V2 45 +1% Shell Oil 2.40 293 50% 49 49V. —1 Downt F 6.49 7, Grwth 24.58 26.58 tracts within the trucking in- real estate, Regular purchase through onlr«44per. FnlrchC .50e 315 26V2 25 26'/2 +IV2 ShellTrn .73a 1 34 34 34 —1 Drexel 17.44 17.4, N Era 10.11 10.11 on your financial require- dustry and eliminate the grip payroll deductions offers the WEEK-END DEPARTUBMl Falrch Hlllcr 295 89 87V. 88% + % SherwnWm 2 69 57 56 56 — Vt Dreyf Fd 13.67 14.91 N Hor 29.2129.21 ments. Fnnsteel Inc 120 16'/. 16% 16'/. + '/2 SlqnaICo 1.20 123 28V] 28Vi 28V] + V. Dreyf Lv 12.69 14, To Fund 11.1711,17 the Mafia has on organized additional benefit of dollar- Fedders .40 30 I6V2 15% I6V2 +1 SlnaerCo 2.40 495 00'/: 74% 80 +5','. Eaton&Howard: Provdnt 4.87 5.32 give (Includes air faro and sopetiOt FnrtDeptStr 1 102 32% 31 32Vi — Vi Smith KF 2 118 3914 38% 39 + % Balan 10.83 11.8 Puritan 10.1611.10 labor, more retiring team- cost averaging. By studying accommodations) Flltrol 2 472 3»% 37V. 38*4 + % SCarEG 1,19 8 29 28V. 29 + V. Grwth 13.53 14.' "'ulnam Funds: Flrestne 1.60 sters could enjoy Local 701 9 33 32V. 32'/. — Vi SouColE 1.40 158 35'/. 35V. 35'/i + Vi Incom 6.30 6,8' Eqult 11.1312.16 the literature on each fund FstChrt 2,29f 14.64 16.00 87 52 51V] 51'/. + % South Co 1.20 55 27 26% 27 Sped 11.72 12.8 Georg pension benefits." Egg Market In order to insure 1 Fllntkole 1 12.03 13.15 you can determine which one 52 39% 36% 39 — '/. Stock 15.09 16,4' Grth us a call Flo Pow 1.52 104 4S'/2 47V2 47% SouNGos 1.40 8.24 9.01 Mr. Ege will be retiring on most closely meets your wo request that you make TOUT FlaPwU 1.88 42 28'/2 27V4 28% +1% Sou Pac 1.80 165- 3V/i 35 35Vi . Eberst 14.18 15.51 Incom 7.76 8.48 NEW YORK (AP) - Whole reservations as soon as possible. FMC Co .65 9 48'/. 48V2 48% + % Sou Ry 2.60a 83 47Vi 46'/. 47'/. + V. Egret 13.98 15,21 Invest 11.13 12.16 a normal retiring benefit of needs. Special expires February 14,1970 72 71 69% 71 +IV4 Spartan Ind 61 22'/. 22 22'/. +% Emrg Sc 8.39 9, Vista sale egg offerings barely ade- FoodFalr .90 9.43 10.31 $400 per month. Mr. Burlew FordMot 2.40 349 24'/4 21Vi 2414 + Vi SperryR .47g 449 44 42'/. 43V.— Vt Energy 13.61 13,i Voyag 5.39 5.89 quate on large, fully adequate ForMcK .75 35 23 22% 23 + Vi SquareD .80 124 21Vi 21 21 N.. Entprse 8.83 9.1 Rep Tech 14.86 16.24 will receive $256, and Mr. Q — I have $16,000 in the 601 44'/4 43'/4 43'/. + Vt St Brand 1.50 47 45% 45% + '/i -Equit ••y 9.77 10.68 levcre 7.86 8.59 on mediums. Demand fair. MULLANEY REALTY JOS. M. BYRNE CO. 31 28Vi 28 28V. + % Std Kollsmnn 89 14"4 14'/, _ vt Equt Glti 19.02 20.6 Roscnth 16.84 18.43 Roe\ $245. The last two bank drawing 5 per cent in- FreepSul 114 25'/4 24% 25V. + '/. StOCal 2.80b 207 56V. 56V. + Vt Esse>< "'24 ScuddeSchustrr Funds: Wholesale selling price: 8 Tlndall Rd., Middletown TRAVEL SERVICE/SINCE 1886 FruehCp 1.70 356 46% 43% 45V2 +1% SIOHInd 2,30 118 53 52'/4 52'/i + "4 Everst In 15.06 lfi,4i Inl Inv unavall namkd elected to take early terest. Would it be sensible to rut StOHNJ 2.70a 356 69% 69V. 69'/, 4. % Explor 25.21 26.8: Spcl 35.8135.81 based on exchange and othei (Robert! Building) 144 BROAD STREET RED BAKK.N.J, Folrld retirements. invest $10,000 in bonds for «» • n • I StdOIIOh 2.70 5J 94V4 93'/i 91% + vt "-W 12.' Bol 16.0016.00 volume sales. 74I-508O GAC Cp 1.50 126 62% 62 62'/4 + % St Pockaalnn 45 11% ll'/i 113.4 + 1/, Farm Bu 11.84 11.8 their 8 per cent Interest?— GAFCarp .40 286 18% 16 18 - % SlauffCh '1.80 148 34% 34i/i 34% — 1/4 Fed Grlh 14.67 16.0: Com St 11.9911.99 New York spot quotation 67L5151 7 AMERICAN Gam Sko 1.30 27 25'/4 23'/4 25V4 +IV4 SterlDrug .70 184 42'4 40% 41 /« + '/. P'd Cap .. Sec Dlv 11.9612.93 G.S. Gannett .48 223 29'/. 28% 29V. +1 Sfeven OPEN U\11 '111 9 P.M. GUARANTEES HONORED AT ANY AAMCO SHOP NATION WIDE WALL WED. & SAT. TIL 6 P.M. RED BANK — 842-2500 LINCOLN-MERCURY tftiween Hwys. 35 & 34 193 Newman Sprlngi Road Shrewsbury Av«nut SHREWSBURY AV5 TOM'S FORD at Sycamore at Parkway Opt 747-5400 ASRURY PARK — 774-4800 * HWYW35 264-1600 KEYPORT 747-5400 g 809 R«Ilro«<4 Aventit ' (You Furnlih Gai) V -THE DAILY RKI5TEE. BED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J,i WEDNESDAY. OCTOBEB 22, BOATS Md ACCESSORIES HEU? WANTED-FEMALE I HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-MALE BELT WAH11H MALE •ELPWi O'DAY SAILBOATS The Yacht Bhop, Dealers Ul« Ocean Aye.. Sea Bright M2-UU INSPECTOR tart* *Hm tor itw who an tats* CHEMICAL OPERATOR f* JJfM *n opening tor i BRIGHT Mted k> having a good, iteulr to- MACHINE OPERATORS 32' lfttf HARDTOP SKIFF — Twin' Individual in our quaUty control de- coma. Experience sot necessary. 210 h.p. Chryslers, fresh water-cooled partment. Position requires pulling and Avon nils IU«I(. CaU 741-4343. 440- TRAINEE Ship-to-shore, dinette, galley, head 3377, 774-1230. outriggers. 17,000. 681-6769 or 671-1428 ohecking hourly samples. Light experi- ence preferred, but not essential. PART-TIME CASHIERS — 21 yea ROTATING SHIFTS We offer excellent working condi- or older. Experience preferred. HOB STORAGE AND SERVICE tions and liberal benefits combined 6 to 10 p.m. Apply in person at FO] "-•ith a congenial atmosphere la our F0ODT0WN, 1160 Ocean Ave.. Be: SPRAYERS Interesting pertfilntrrt pwlUon modern air conditioned plant. Bright, rapidly growing company. f WHY HAUL YOUR BOAT? — Many INTERVIEWS imall repairs can b« made, bottoms TUESDAYS & THURSDAYS LEGAL SECRETARY — Permine EXCELLENT BENEFITS 3 scraped in tba water. Try our Diving 9 a.m.. 10 a.m. 2 p.m. - 3 p.m. position. Salary commensurate wtl INCLUDE CASH BOWS Service. Reasonable ratei. Call 5GA- axilla and experience, call after PROFIT SHARING AND , tm. LANVIN- p.m, 542-2M8. 100* TUITION REFUND L~Z WELDERS .'to. CHARLES OF THE RITZ HOUSEKEEPER—For discriminate Call Mr. gugafbaker, BUSINESS NOTICES Rt- 35 Holmdel, N. J. couple. No cooking. 5 days. Sleep In Hightlial r rafts. *. Overtime ... Blue Cross, Blut Shitld ... 2W-4S00, Ext 230. CLERK-TYPIST-Must be able to or out. Top wages paid to expert' Holidays. handle steno, type, and keep accurate enced person. Phone between 6 and INTERNATIONA'L'FLAVORS POLISHING SERVICE files. Excellent working conditions, 7 p.m. 741-1015. APPLY IN PERSON Hand Work, Forces, Cavities, Core benefits. Please call 8(6-9700 for ap- & FRAGRANCES INC. ~ Rods and Blow Molds. Call 899-0I99. HOUSE CLEANING — One day per pointment. week. S2 per hour. Call after & p.m. too Rose L*. Union B«aich, V.T. LIGHT HAULING—CLEAN CELCELLARL S 842-3593 An Equal Opportunity Emplsjrer" " . YARDS OARAGES — Free Jitlmi SALESLADIES—In luxury-type store ESTEY METAL PRODUCTS Call alter 3 p.m. 741-2149. T lates. lor Christmas selling season. Full NURSES' AIDE — Mature, expert time. Apply giving experience, if any. enced. Tw* nights a week. 11 p.m. Wayside & Shafto Rds. New Shrewsbury MECHANIC—With tools. Apply Ful- DO YOU NEED — Trees removed, to Box R-149, The Dally Register, 7 a.m. SHREWSBURY MANO! ton's Texaco Service Center, Rt- 31 garage, attic or basements cleaned? Red Bank. NURSING HOME. 741-2059. and Middle Rd., Hazlet. 244-8854. Then call M2-3272 or 222-«2«7. LADfES—Full or part-time opportu- RECEPTIONIST — Knowledge < FURNITURE MOVING i- Attics and nities In cosmetics. Earn top money as bookkeeping. Fire-day week, inclu SERVICE MANAGER—Must be ex , a Koscot beauty advisor. Training HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO EARN perlenced on outboard motor repairs. t cellars cleaned. Free estimates. Call Ing Sat. Call Mr. Sustlck, NORTH Salary commensurate with experi- 747-3002. provided. Set your own hours Un- WOOD LUMBER. Freehold. 462-8880. limited earning potential. Phone 787- After 7 p.m., 741-9334. ence. References required. Send re- • 8320 between 12 and 5 for appointment $ aume to Box R-143, The Dally Regis-. ' HAVING A PARTY? SECRETARY ter. Red Bank. FOR CUSTOM CATERING CHAMBERMAIDS — Oood salary. *2,000 TO 3,000 A YEAR CALL MERRI-MAKINGS Guaranteed five hours daliy. Apply SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — 741-5933 In person at Trade Winds Motel. 1332 Experienced. Day work. Apply US- Ocean Ave., Sea Bright, or call 842- EXCELLENT CROFT OULF STATION. 6S7 New- 1837. DlverglHtd opening for a gal wli man Springs Rd.. Lincroft. Call 741- WINDOW WASHING top typing and steno skills (EVEN Working Evenings Homes, apartments and stores. For IMMEDIATE OPENINGS—For cafe- TOP-NOTCH BEGINNER WILL BE 9674. free estimate, call A.A.A. WINDOW teria attendants. Plant located In CONSIDERED). Tbli position La la our AT WASHING SERVICE, 5421630. SURVEYING — Part chiefs, transit Holmdel. Five-day week. 6 a.m to Production Planning Department and "Tfie tim« is three ones offer X." men. and - rodmen needed. Man). LIGHT HAULING — Clean-up around 2:30 p.m. Call immediately for ap- you should enjoy working with figures frlnje benefits. Call 4)2-9242. factory, attic, basement and garage. pointment. 871-8342. u Involvement includes records, re McDONALD'S Imall bulldlngi torn down and hauled ord calculating. Inventory, etc. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT - away. Call 463-2363. RN"S — 3 p.m. to 11:30 p.m., and We otitx excellent working condi 11:30 p.m. to 7:30 a.m., lull and part- Hona and liberal benefits combined HWY. 35 671-0925 MIDDLETOWN Fuii and part time. Apply Black- time. Apply 229 Bath Ave., Lone with a congenial atmosphere in our well's Hess, Rl. 34, Matawan. Branch. 229-4300 lor appointment. modern, alr-condltioned offices. Please FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL OR STOP IN TODAY PORTER — For night, afternoon PAINTING WAITRESSES — Experienced only. •end resume* INDICATING PRESENT HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE and morning shifts. Call Call now for liulde painting reserva- Apply In person, MARTINI'S DINER, AND DESIRED SALARY to Mr. How- 871-9775 tions. Few dates still open betore Hwy 36, Keanstmrg. ard Weber, Personnel Mgr., P.O. Boi holidays. Charge It on Master Charge. 638, Red Bank, N. J. 07701. EXPERIENCED BACKHOE OPERA- Our work 4nsured and guaranteed. EXPERIENCED OPERATORS AND TOR — John Deere or Ford. Cali RARITAN CONTRACTING CO., Free HAND SEWER — Union shop. Oood YOUNG LADY 671-5338. salary. Call 741-MM. WAREHOUSEMEN estimates. 284-7449. For general office work. Telephon< 741-0030 tor an appointment Cor CARPENTER FOR GENERAL MA1:{» MASONRY WORK — All types, -plas- Interview. Anderson Bros., Inc. MATERIAL HANDLERS TENANCE REPAIR WORK — Driv^- tering, concrete, brick and block. WAITRESSES Due to our growth we need more men, so check the All shifts open. Oood par and tips. EXPERIENCED HOUSEWORKER — er's license required. Ypa;-round em- Apply in person, FARMERS DINER, job +hat gives you . . .. ployment. Oood salary, paid holidays. Live In. Recent references. Two chil- Permanent-Temporary . . . Full Time Call 787-1038 during day, 6711032 or TRUCK PAINTING — ALUMINUM Rt 34. Colts Neck. dren. Own xpom, TV. 717-5580. BRIGHTENING and LETTERING. 787-1749 after t p.m. Free estimates. Atlantic Truck Equip- PERMANENT AND TEMPORARY SALESGIRL — Permanent position, • • HIGH STARTING SALARY OF $110. ment Co. Inc., 26 West Highland Ave., ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY lull time, lor genera! selling. Expe MANAGER — MANAGER TRA1NEB- Atlantic Highlands. 20 Thomas Ave. 747-3494 Shrewsbury rlence preferred but not necessary. • • AUTOMATIC INCREASES TO $142. $2 plus per Hr. No experience necessary Fine opportunity for the right man to COUNTER WOMAN — Experienced. Apply In person to Mrs. Pfnsley ai • • PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT. manage women's fashion ?hoe ntcrfe. HOUSE PAINTING — Experienced. Part-time, mornings. Apply In person KiiUn's, Front St.. Red Bank. The Pedestal, 747-9285 or 531-SSW. Interior-Exterior. Reasonable. Pbone Betty Brita Cleaners, 475 Hwy 35, Red Interviews Tuas. & Thurs. 9 a.m.-10 a.m. & 2-p.rn.-3 p.m, J43-03M. MAID — Retirement home. Yeai • • EXTENSIVE FULLY PAID BENEFITS. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — Bank. round work flva- days week, tl.70 per Nights. 11 p.m. to 9 a.m. Excellent' BUILDER — Residential, commer- EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES — hour. Sea Mrs. Davenport, Hon. LANVIN-CHARLES OF THE RITZ salary. Apply in person. Riverside fc«r. cial, custom built homes Remodeling, Apply In person, Town & Surf Diner, through Frt, 40 Riverside An., Red so, Hwy 39 * Rector PI, Red Bank. alterations. ColU Neck-Freehold area. Bank. No experience necessary to learn warehouse selecting. (46 8750. Rt. 35, Middletown. 671-1316. Rt. 35 HOLMDEL', N. J. HAIRDRESSER WANTED — Apply STENOGRAPHER — At least two Position with the most rapidly growing company in its SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTSv- SMALL JOB SPECIALIST In person, Tina's Beauty Salon. 328 years legal experience, for Ked Bank (2) Apply In person, Hess Service Home repairs, alterations, additions. Cookman Ave., Asbury Park. law office. Excellent salary. Call (or field. Station, 1830 Hwy 33, Middla'.owii. Inside and outside 291-3260. appointment, -747-3730. MONOORAMMER — Experienced on EXPERIENCED CARPENTER — PAINTDnj AND DECORATING — In- wearing apparel Apply ZB8CO IN- REGISTERED NURSE — Full o WANT TO KNOW MORE? Steady work. Call ferior and exterior.. Roofing and gut- DUSTRIES, Shrewsbury Are., Red. part-time. 7 sum. to 3 p.m. shift 542-215S tering. Neat work and reasonable Bank. Benefits. Five day week. Apply In price. Free estimates. 787-1877. , person, Brookdale- Nursing Home. •" ' Come In end See MEN'S CLOTHING SALESMAN DISHWASHER — Apply In perron,, . SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR — Part- 332S Hwy 35, Hazlet. Burger Bowl, IS Whits St, JOURNEYMAN CARPENTER time. During 3 to 11 shift and week- Red Bank ends. Call 741-4700. ATTENTION, MOTHERS — If y Tlie Company Representative 787-2869. cannot work In office or factory, call WANTED! — Young man. recent DO YOU NEED MONEY? 787-6282. Full time, permanent position available for an experienced high school graduate preferred, to TREES REMOVED Why not become an AVON Represen- Thursday 9 a.m. to I p.m. learn circulation business. Experience Odd lobs. Beasonabl* rates. Call after tative...women are earning $J* PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER — 3-4 clothing salesman who hex knowledge of fitting and mark- not necessary but desire to work Is. 5 p.m. 741-7135. selling cosmetics In their spare daya per week. Excellent position for For information contact Hr. Boyd or- time. You sell locally. Call Now... mother with school children. Hoiiri Shel Dworkin CUSTOM BUILDERS — We build J. Blrchall, 741-4343 or 462-3377. 9:30 to 3 p.m. Answer In personal ing men's wear. We are seeking somaone who has proven Mr. Garner at 871-1010. custom homes and other types of 774-1220. handwriting to Box F-134, The Dally N. J. STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE CHAUFFEUR WANTED — Five days construction. We will accept home Register, Red Bank. 48 East Front Street tales ability, can handle detail work, and is interested in a week, to drive between N.Y. and trailers on trade. We are specialist WAITRESS — Coffee shop, days. Ex- N.J. vlndnty. Good salary. All ex-' In fire damage rebuilding. Call or perienced mature woman. Apply In SECRETARY — GIRL FRIDAY — Red Bank, N. J. penses paid. Car supplied by employ. writ* MANNING AS30C, 518 Union person. SHORE POINT INN, Hwy Mature. Light steno but neat, accu- carrying additional responsibility. Salary commensurate er. CaU 391-3077. La., Brlelle. 223-6373. 35, Haxlet. rate typing. Assist In production of- For special evening appointment fice of display advertising firm. 291- with experience. Pleasant working conditions and all store MAN-FULL TIME SUSPENDED CEILINGS — Paneling. RN OR LPN — Part-time. 3 p.m. to 1900. CaH 741-5050 Man to operate sophisticated sewer Finish recreation rooms and attics. 11 p.m. shift. Apply In person. Brook- Sheet-rocking, tapng. 842-4288. dale Nursing Home, 3325 Hwy 35, H0U8EWORKER — Rumson arei benefits. maintenance equipment (or N.J-'a Hazlet. Several days a week. Own transpoi No fee charged leading sewer maintenance specialist. HOME REPAIRS I— Additions, and tatlon. CaU 842-0544. S3 per hour to start with quick In- alterations. AAA MAINTENANCE EXPERIENCED LEGAL SECRE- creases and promotions lor the right CO., 671-9197. TARY — FULL TIME. CALL. 222- GIRL WANTED — Hours J to 3 p.m. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYE* man. Call General gewer Service. - 0706. Apply In person at DENNIS'S Apply Ptrsonnel Office, 5th Floor 9-4 p.m. at 229-0686. ' PATIOS OF BRICK—Railroad retain- LUNCHEONETTE, 164 Rumson Rd. ing walls. Landscaping designed to fit CLEANING WOMAN — Three days Little Silver. MECHANIC WITH OWN TOOLS — yoar budget Bucklln Landscaping Co. a week. Own transportation, CaU af- STEINBACH COMPANY Part or lull time. Salary open. Call 741-0990. ter 8 p.m. 747-2878. - FLOOR SUPERVISOR — Full tlmi 2S4V98M. ar part-time. Must be capable of su- UOHT HAULING — Clean yards. ,PN's — 3 to 11. 11 to 7. King James pervising small crew of maids and ASBURY PARK OAJUPHHTER AND HELPER •,_: garages. Move furniture and tree Nursing Home. porters. Background as matd In hos- WOOD FINISHERS Mr. Falumbo •branches. Fre« estimates. CaU 741- 281-3400 pital or hotel helpful. Apply Jersej 2»S Wall St, Eatontown. M2 WTO. •TO. WAITRESSES — (Four). Experience* Shore Medical Center, Neptune, Pe "SECURITY: OUARD — Permanent nly. Apply in person. Mermaid Din- sonnel Office. Interviews > a.m. to full Uma position available for re- r, Hwy 36. Leonardo. p.m. HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE llabla man willing to work rotating TV SPECIAL $2.50 RECEPTIONIST — Full time p shuts. Good salary, pleasant working 'OMAN FOR KITCHEN — Full RED BANK PLANT conditions, and full fringe benefits.- tlon open in doctor's office for ca- HOUSE CALLS ONLY time. Apply in person, Brookdale MAINTENANCE Contact Personnel Office, Klvervlew Color slightly higher. rurslng Home, 3325 Hwy 35, Haxlet. pable girl with accurate working hab- Hospital 741-3700, Ext. 225, (or Inter- its. Light typing necessary. Pleasi K INSURANCE DEPARTMENT needs send resufne to Box T-102, The Dallj AUTO SALESMAN view. PERMAFIX TV urt-time woman. Must be able to Register, Red Bank. . .. APPLY IN PERSON GENERAL CREDIT AND COLLECTION ate auto and home owners' policies. Good opening for Individual In our Recent promotion has created open- 671-5583 Typing required. Write Box K-122. COUNTER CLERKS — New clesnlnl 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. maintenance department, will be in- Excellent opportunity for affffTHshre, plant. Full and part-time. No expert ing for Inside collection In local bank, Til Hwy. 35 Mlddletown The Daily Register, Red Bank. volved in palntlnf, grounds keeping, •ales-minded man to earn an above installment loan department Some.,. 9 a.m. to 0 p.m. ence necessary. COLLEGE CLEAN- etc. and assistinz. building mainte- ave rate income. Long established, well experience required, write Box K-123, MANAGER — OPERATOR WANTED ERS, 37» Monmoulh Rd., Weit Long nance mechanics when necessary. respected OldiraobUe-Cadlllac agency - For beautv salon, full or part- ESTEY METAL PRODUCTS The Dally Register, Red Bank. Branch. Potential to pick up knowledge- of oiTtri top working conditions, liberal Ime. CaU 542-0048. TWO OIRLS — For light manufac- WAYSIDE AND SHAFTO RDS. NEW SHREWSBURY mechanical machinery repair, etc., (or commission arrangement, pension plan EXPERIENCED CHEF — Wanted for! EMPLOYMENT TELEPHONE SOLICITORS—Earn ex- luring work. Apply EBSCO BUILD- a mechanically talented person. This, and paid vacation. private country club. Excellent work. . tra money for Christmas. Day e-r eve- ING, Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank. of course, may lead to promotion, Ing hours with good wages and bene- HELP WANTED-FEMALE ning. Needed for six weeks for health along wltn trje valuable experience If you're looking for & change with fits. Job available Immediately. Con- agency. Call 222-4745. SHIRT PRESSER — Steady. Oooc HELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED-MALE gained. a challenge, call Nell Savary at... tact Club Manager at 291-0S33. STENO-TYPIST. EXPERIENCED — salary. N'o experience necessary. INTERVIEWS Good typing and steno skill. Pleasant SITTER-HOUSEKEEPER — 2nd baby COLLEGE CLEANERS. 379 Mon- WOMAN — For houseclea.nln» and TUESDAYS 4 THURSDAYS HANDYMAN — Wanted In Little sil- construction office. Close to Oarden due end April. Need help caring for BECOME PROFESSIONAL B a.ra. -10 a.m. 2 p.m. -3 p.m. ver for general house and garden mouth Rd., West Long Branch. laundry two or three days & week. Join one of. Monmouth County's moat RUSSELL " Itate Parkway. Immfdiate opening. 2-year-old plus light cleaning, cooking Own transportation. 747-4458. LANVIN- work. 8 hours per week. Owner fur- lend resume to Box T-101, The Dally for first month. 8 to 4. Own trans- CLEANING WOMAN — One day fttgretslve and fsut crowing real OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC nishing equipment. 52.50 per hour. Beglstcr, Red Bank. portation necessary. 842-1199. week. Own transportation. Refer' estate organisations. We an seeking Call evenings. 747-0051. ences. Call &U-48K for appointment. OIW, OR WOMAN — To babysll men who want to learn the real CHARLES OF THE RITZ mornings. Call CO. STEADY WORK — For first class' COUNTERQIRLS WANTED — For HOUSEKEEPER — Experience, estate profession and earn bis; money. RT. 35 H0LJJD1X, N. J. night, afternoon and morning shifts. 291-3758 Future unlimited! Licensed or non 100 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank mechanics. Benefits available. Top - HELP WANTED-FEMALE References. Two or three days a SEALS EASTERN Is now In Its new pay. Apply Prown's, Red Bank. 741- Call 571-9775. . week. 9 to 5. Call alter 6, 671-S683. CASHIER WANTED — 9 a.m. to 3 licensed. w« will train you. Call Bowl plant In R«4 Bank. We are hiring 741-0910 . p.m. Apply In person, DIAMOND 787-7500. skilled personnel plus trainees tor the 7500. HELP WANTED-MALE POOLS, Rt. 35,- Mlddletown. 'RINTER — With some bindery tx- following Jobs: TAXICAB DRIVER — FULL TIME. HELP WANTED—MALE GIRLS WANTED — tor pleasant tele perlence. Steady work. Guaranteed • Hydraulic and Mechanical Press Must have excellent driving record." EXECUTIVE SECRETARY overtime. Paid holidays. Salary ac- Operators BUS DRIVERS — We will train you CaU White Star Taxi. 747-0747. phone work". Days or part-time eve- • Mill room Operators Must be excellent typist. Intelligent nlnis. Apply 60 Broad St, Bed cording to experience. 747-3611. The for this professional eareer In trans- CUSTODIAN — Mature, responsible. Commercial Press. • Tubing and Extruding Machine portation. Full time, never a layoff and personable, make good Impres- MAN Bank. Otllce 9. Operators Full time. Call Temple Beth Ahm, GUARDS and company paid Blue Cross and Matawan. 583-1700. sion on vUItors ond on phone. Im- EXPERIENCED BUICK MECHANIC Inspectors Blue Shield plus 4-hour guarantee. TO HELP IN BAKERY VANGUARD SECURITY — For Menmouth County's largest portance of |ob de- HELP WANTED-MALE • Shipping and Becelvlng Clerk Contact Harry Hahn, Suburban Tran- PLANT WORKER — Man to do gen- Operate pan washer, apple illcer, dealer. Excellent benefits and work- sit, New Brunswick, N.J. eral plant and processing work at tmands highly reliable INC. Ing conditions. 7(1-78(3. Oood starting piy plus fast advance- our Freehold location. Borne drtvlng REPRODUCTION PROOFING — Ex- person with excel- receiving. Hos Immediate full ond port-time SHEET METAL HEIFER—Capable ment Blue cross. Brua Shield, Major and delivery work Involved. Excellent openings In the Perth Amboy, H Ion- LAB TECHNICIAN Uedical, paid holidays and vacations. perience not necessary. Learn on the lent character, dis- Installation heatlns; and air condition- Job. Red Bank area. Good pay. In- opportunity. Five-day week. All com- Full time, year-round. land Park and Elizabeth areas. We seek a BRIGHT Individual as i ing and duct work. Excellent growui Call 747-92O0. pany benefits. To arrange for Inter-, cretion and ludg- Lab Technician In our Chemical Re teresting work. Call 747-5S8O for In- Air conditioned shop. • Starting rote 52 per hour. opportunity. CaU 741-7745. MECHANIC — Qualified to work on terview. view please contact Mrs. L. Burke. ment. Pleasant work- Full company btnefits Including va- • Uniforms and equipment supplied. search Lab. Desire person with 2 yrs 688-1500. Call Collect Or write CUL- experience in Research Lab o( cos PIZZA PIE MAN - OTer 21, for Brunswick Automatic Ptnstttars. Call cation, health ond kisurunca plan. • 4-12 ond 12-> shifts available. for appointment. 747-271*. SALESMAN — TV's, stereos, appli- LJOAN WATER CONDITIONING. ing conditions. metlc or related Industry. We will Italian restaurant. Call ances. Anderson's, 30 Broad St, Red 2047 Hwy 22, Union. • Overtime. however waive this requirement for 872-1323 Apply In person, Apply 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon. through DONALD'S NEEDa~A~MAN to help Bank. 747-0823. someone with a good science back- with cleaning and maintenance of PART-TIME — Experienced shoe Monday, Tuesday, Friday or Saturday. Friday. ground and the ability to catch on CAREER OPPORTUNITY — Join one WANTED — General laborers, chem- salesman far men's shoe department:" ATCO CERAMICS CORP. of Monmouth and Ocean Counties coin operated laundries. Must have VANGUARD SECURITY INC. quickly. driver's license and preferably own ical operators, maintenance workers. ROOTS. Red Bank. Call 747-2387, J. HWY. 33 244-8000 KEYPORT fastest growing real estate agencies. Apply in person. Elastomers, Ltd., Williams. DELICIOUS ORCHARDS 1 Tlmlall Rd. (Roberts Bids..) Middle- We offer splendid working eondl We will train and prepare for licens- transportation. Apply Donald's Laun- town, or call 671-5011 for appointment. tlons and liberal benefits comblnec dry, Newman Springs Rd. and B. Llna Rd., Matawin. Colts Neck ing, through our special company BOY — 15 or 18. wanted for yard Rl. 34 with a congenial atmosphere In our school, qualified young men far po- Bridge Ave., Red Bank. CARPENTERS AND CARPENTER'S work, regular Saturdays. Eight hours. HELP WANTED-MALE modem air-conditioned labs. sitions In one of today's most lucra- HELPERS — Experienced. Call af- year round. Ltltle Silver. Call liltr I INTERVIEWS tive professions. If you are interested BUTCHERS — Full and part time. ter 0 p.m. 197-3125 p.m. T410779. TUESDAYS * THURSDAYS In first year earnings of 113,000, with (Counter.) SABATO1 PRIME MEATS, 9 ».ra. -10 a.m. 2 p.m. - 3 p.m unlimited future Income potential, call 506 Main St, EeUord. 781-9118. COMPUTER OPERATOR — Part- BUTCHER — Full or part-time. PERMANENT POSITION AND BY APPOINTMENT Mr. Read. 787 WOO time days. Minimum six months ex- CaU MUTUAL FUND SALESMEN CARPENTERS perience. Honeywell experience pre- 671-0273 LANVIN- MAN WANTED — rnll-Ume. Mechan- Tear round work tor framing, addi- ferred, but not necessary. Call Mr. ACCOUNTING STUDENT — Work INSURANCE AGENTS CHARLES OF THE RITZ ically minded, to train for camera tions and alterations. Experienced Heck. S42-H04. part-time, Red Bank aria, 3 to 4 SURVEYOR maintenance and service. N. J. li-only, call 717-0816 after «. hours, five-day week. Good pay. Ex- RL 35 Holradel, N. J. 2M-9000 cense. All benefits. Including Blue AUTO MECHANIC - General shop WHY NOT SELL THE PRINCETON PLAN? DISHWASHER — Kitchen help. Apply work. Must bava own tools and de- cellent experience. CaU 747-58S0 for Cross and paid racatlons. Apply at lnterrlsw. 28 Linden PI., Red Bank. In person, SHORE POINT INN. Hwy sire to learn Imports. Apply in per- Substantially Higher Commissions! PARTY CHIEF 33, Hailet. son. Red Bank Imports, 119 E. New- FIRESETTER MACHINIST AND MAINTENANCE man Springs Rd. Comp«r» with what you raceivo on a $100 a month con- MECHANIC—For steel tubing manu- AUTO MECHANIC - Experienced. HELP WANTED—Male-Female Excellent opportunity for experienced OA8 STATION ATTENDANT—Apply tractual plan. The sale of th» Princeton Plan pays you man. Glass sealing operations. Mod- facturing plant Steady work, good'op- Permanent position. Oood working portunity for advancement, and all conditions. 2«-O27g. « p.m. to 10 p.m. In person, Fulton's Texaco service, BEAUTICIAN — Saturdays only $454.70 in the first y»ar and $785.15 for 9-year renewals; EXPERIENCED ONLY em plant. Permanent position with Rt. 3» and Middle Rd., Hazlet. call growth opportunity. Located Spring- fringe -'benefits. Day shift, S a.m. to MECHANICS WANTED""^* For local SURF BEAUTY STUDIO ten year total $1,239.50. . 4:30 p.m., night stilft, 4:30 to 1 a.m. 264-9634. 787-2013 Held. Call 379-5900. Apply BURGER INDUSTRIES INC., bus company. Boms experience de- INSURANCE COMMISSIONS: 70% first ytar — 10% second Competitive Salary sirable. Must have tools. Apply 8 a.m. «TORB DETECTIVE — Thursday U.S. Hwy. I. Mcluchen, N.J. C48-Z4OO. to 5 p.m. lion, through Frl. BORO and third years — 5% next 7 years — 2% ther.after — HELP WANTED-MALE PRODUCTION night. Friday night, all day Saturday, ' Hoipitaliiation SERVICE SALESMAN — For busy BUSSES Co., 415 Shrewsbury Ave., Sunday. Mlddletown-Sayrewood-Fres- vested contract. Fully paid vacation for 2 each year for Shrewsbury. Insurance auto dealership. Must be neat, de- ATTENDANTS hold area. Call collect (5031 39J-8MJ, pendable and able to work well with PREBSER — Piece work. All the a to B. Monday through Friday^ STOCK OPTIONS'" AND INCENTIVE PLANS. Solid support Sick Leave customers. Excellent opportunity for work you can handle. 8t«»dy position. Three shift operation. (Sot rotating) REAL, ESTATE SALESMAN OR MECHANIC TRAINEE right man. All company benefits In- Free Blue Cross and Blue Shield. from on. of the fastest growing financial planning firmi. Talk Paid Holidays cluding paid vacation and pension Starting rate, $2.39. plus ihltt differ, WOMEN — Part time. Will train. CaH Aid skilled mechanic maintaining Paid vacation. Apply Star Cleaners, entlal. Steady employment. Excellent with ui and find out about the many benefits available to plan. Apply In person at Russell 132 Myrtle Ave., Long Branch. 988-8400. Vacation oldsmoblleCadlllai: Co., 100 Newman fringe benefit*. Apply Personnel Of- you. Openings for managers and supervisors. automatic ^production machinery. fice, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Mon, through Tuition Payment Plan Learn on |ob to make simple repairs. Springs Rd., Red Bank. Ask for Mr. MALE OR FEMALE - Between &\\ Grieg. OIL BURNER MECHANIC ages 23-40. Photo flnUhina shop down- No skill needtd, Union wages. All full benefits. In- LILY-TULIP town Red Bank needs full time as- Howard Kaplan All Replies Confidential DISHWASHERS — Mint aoply In quire Fred D. Wlkoff. 234 Maple Ave., mechanical aptltudt person. HOWARD JOHNSON'S RES Division of Owens Illinois sistant Will train. Basic Interest In. Red Bank. photography. Excellent working con. PRINCETON PLANNING CORP. Nlpfut. On* open- TAURANT, Rt. 35, Mlddletown. NO W. » Holrnae! PHONE CALLS. DEPENDABLE KAN —To drive and dltlons. Blue Cross and paid vaca- Subsidiary T & M ASSOCIATES, INC. Ing on each shift. cook. Small family. Writ* to Box R- An equal opportunity employer tion. Apply at 2S Linden PL. Red FLOOR WAXER8 _ Full time. Ex- 147, The Dally Register, Red Bank. ROUTE SALESMAN — For linen sup. Bank. Interfunding Plans, Inc. Consulting & Municipal Engineer! No rotation. perienced, reliable. Must have drlv- ply company. Union scale wages and 213 Highway 35 er's license. Top pay. CaU (71-5888. ROUTE SALESMAN — With shore's benefits. Call or apply after 3 p.m. 747-5552 leading laundry and dry cleaning Olve name, address and telephone REAL ESTATE SALES Mlddletown Township CUSTODIANS—Men. part tlmo nights Plant. Earnings 13,000 to 111.000 per number. Oarden Slate Towel Supply Excellent opportunity with "Live Wire" agency. Proven trilnlng pro- P.O. Red Bank, N. J. S p.m. to l a.m. Five nlgnts. Good year. Free Blue Cross and Blue Co. 83 Birch Ave., Little Silver. 747. HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE ATCO CERAMICS CORP. pay. New -jijIUIngr Mt-Mll. Must Sbleld. Paid vacations. Excellent op- 577B. ram. Call for appointment. 74l-O4!H. 201-747-4112 have transportation. portunity lor ambitious Individual. HWY. 15 24+JOOO KEYPORT Apply Star Cleaners, 132 Myrllo Ave., "FULL OR"PAR?TIMEr8f6cK~BOYS OPERATOR OR TAILOR — For af SHEET METAL WORKERS — (One Long Branch. —Reliable, is yean or older. Experi- teratlons on leather and sued*, full shop man.) (One Installer.) Resi- ence not necessary. Apply in person, or part-time. Call 741-7M8. dential commercial duel work. Im- ELECTRICIAN HELPER — Oooil FOX FOODTOWN, 1180 Ocean Ave., WAITRESSES OR WAITERS — Ex> HELP WANTED—Male-Female HELP WANTED—Male-Female mediate employment. All benefits. pay with all benefits. Blue Cross and Sea Bright. perlenced, for part-time banquet Salary depends on ability. Days, 4S2- Blue Shield coverage. Call M3-4J7S work. Weekdays, week nlihlj, Satur- «030- Evenings, (82-7817 or M4-17S7. after 5 p.m. DISHWASHER — MAINTENANCE — ACCOUNTING Apply In person. Bow Knot Restau- days or Sundays, In Middlesex County SHOE SALESMAN — For family shoe rant. J9_Broad St., Red Bank. area. Top union wages. Phone 9 a.m* FITTER-TAILOR store. Part-time. Expsrlence neces- to 4:30. 442-1039. '2_"~ sary. Semi retired man preferred. *KITC»EN~CABINET~ INSTALLER"^ 1rj5lf~HoiKrN(» — Rumson. Good IMMEDIATE OPENINGS BUSTER BROWN. Red nank. 17 WllIU Experienced. Paid holidays and vaca- wagtn for couple to live with, heln For Alterations Department In high St.. Red Bank. 741-711*. tion. High starting salary, if quali- CLERKS fied. Call 4699080. young mother wllh 3 children. »4a- quality men's shop. Top salary for ASSEMBLERS luatlfled man. Excellent working tin- MEN WITH CARS — Wanted to de- 0879. .„ liver marnlng and/or Runday papers TRUCK~DRIVER WANTED~ KnowF liuons ana tianmu. Will »lilil In edge or Honmoiiui and ucean coun- INgPKCTOn Day shut Must ha WE WILL TRAIN moving, if willing to relocate. In Red Benk area. No collecting. capable of blueprint reading and u^ Immediate openings for Call_747-2143. ^ _ tlt». fringe benefits. Call 'iIM33J. ag« of such Instruments an mlcrom*- PARTS ANO~C0UNTEir"MAN — 3» eters, calipers, dial gauges, plugC individuals with For interview, cill Mil. Burns, 277- to 90 years of "age. oood working manent position. Call and ring gailxrs, etc. Experiencee !q 1234. conditions. Benefits. Salary based on 711-OflU punch press and mschlnllnr c pipe oper*- 6 months to 3 y*« rs «xperi«nc« atlons desired. Respon ( ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN ability. Call 0711073 'lilts, through TRUCK DRIVINO AND PAVINO allons desired. Responsibilities In- Sat., 8 to 5 p.m. CaU clude routine nartrol Inspection. No__ in general accounting functions. ROOTS - RED BANK MO-1B52 detailed lay-out Inspection involvetTTw TEST AND TROUBLE SHOOT SHEET METAL MECHANIC" Apply Employment Office, The Rss**, EXCELLENT SALARIES Able to work to close tolerances. Sal- ACCOUNTANT glna_Corp.. 311 Reglna Ave. Rahway.^ ary open. Liberal bensnia. Apply: ~~ 1BXLARY~S56~PER HOUR HELP WANTED-Male-Female Red Bank CPA firm has opening for Must be available immediately. No LIBERAL EMPLOYEE BENEFITS MONMOUTH HKTAL PRO DUCTS man with minimum two years public Mluav L'O sst• miauiQ luiiiivuivivj • >*v INSPECTOR 591-2223 accounting experience. Band resume exKperlenct nec«snary. Good advance^ -,• atatlng salary expected to P.O. Box tenL Guaranteed lncr«a*m*nt wllbt* GENERAL FOREMAN — To super- first month. Call 741-4019. Call or apply to Mr. Trooskin INCOMING AND FINAL ASSEMBLY FACTORY HELP vlae the shop operation* AC a truck 802. 118.1 Bank. 636-3000 equipment corporation. Must be aWANTED — Experlsneed plumbers. "WORLD nOOK/CHILD CRAFT — Good pay for 40 hours lUady work. capable laader and hare working Part lime and weekends. Top pay. Now hiring men and women for full Year-round Indoor* rooking fine ce- knowledge of ttie following: Welding, Call _2!U-1(M3, allnr 0 p m. and part-tlma positions. Guaranteed RECEIVING AND SHIPPING CLERK ramic tile. No *xp«rlen<* needed. cutting, hydraulics, assembly, and Income. Call Man., S to ft p.m., for Old (oclory Isn't fan- various other operations. A knowledge "AOENT^-For~establlshed ~ilfe Ineur interview ai)t>o!ntment. 808-0429, 363- Full time positions, steady day shift. cy, but ysu'H like of work flaw and schilullng helpful. ante debit located between Keyport 51J7, or TI4 S1W. . _, HE§S OIL & Atco'i friendly pto- Must be an organiser and capable of and Atlantis Hl|hl»rn1», A terrific C pl*. Paid nolldoyi, growth aiea. Salary and car allow. $60 GUARANTEED '— Excellent benefit program. performing Inspsctlon. For Interview, ance plus commissions and bonuies. vacation. Insurants, call Mr. mifel 3B1-X1M. __ CHEMICAL DIVISION *rrwr benefits. We Training program. For Interview call INCOME PLUS ••;;!¥• WaailBR — Full lir ~pMMims~f»r Four evenings, four hours each wetk. were on .quol op- MOULD TOWNBR WA*U BYBTTM portunity •msfevtr ___ Automobllt. Ambition. He- utaenun, —Part of a mllonal operation. For please. S«e Mr. Thomas. KOLIDAV*--* Amerada Hess Corporation SPEDCOR ELECTRONICS INC. yoars befsr* It be- Information call IMPS, g4IM17, come lo»hlenobl«. ___„ ^ JJJJ INN. West Lonttgg BranchBranch,, Thurs. Oct.. 13, i:* S • Waodbrldat. N«w Jersey Rt. 79 Morganvil!., h| J. 15. Floor waxing and Janitorial ser- PRESSER vice. Not appearance year round •S An Equal Opportunity Employer *»' ATCO CIKAMICS CORP. T* 'Stork on ladtea* cAats and ear employjns}il.CalMEN ^Tjfcw ear«ril WVHU.d lrae~k~c~!eintipT An Mud empl«y«r - • - coats. Union shop- 39-luwrs p«r wesk. Year round position. Apply In person. Clauimd Ad, HWY. IS U44M0 KsTYFOUT Miors Coat Co., Inc., a Bridge Ave., M. Schwtrla s> gom. Itl W. Front (More R«d Bank. It., R«4 Bank. 0« The Next 80 —-THE DAILY HEGISTEa, BED BANK - MIDDLETOW!!, ff J.j WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22,1969 FOR SALE FOB SALE FOR SALE APARTMENTS APARTMENTS PART-TIMS — ttro nlgbta a week FENCING — Surplus — chain link- POOL - 18', above (round. (ISO. Abo KEYPQRT 99 GREEN GROVE AVE. wood fencing. Erected on your prop- ITEMS "YOU NO LONGER pool table. 150. Calt FAIR HAVEN COLONIAL Call 2044TM alter II p.m. felly. DlBCOUtll pflLCB to the ItOUlt NEED OR USE WILL... H71-3UT PRINCETON RD. "EXPBRIBNCED BBAUTIO1AN — owner and builder. Phoni 747-549S. 24 SKI BOOTS — Rosemont, never used. GREEN GROVE GARDENS Full time. Call after •« p.m. hour service. »'?" 12. $'KJ. French-Grenoble, never Stately three-bedroom Colonial 291-2372 HORSE MANURE FOR SALE —50. SELL used, size 9, $25, Nordlca, two years FROM $115 on professionally landscaped a bushel. Bring your own bushe: o.u. sl/.e 11, $12.50, Kastlnger. three EFFICIENCIES _ 671-1071 years old. size 5, $10. Call 8(2-0826 • tree-shaded lot. Entry foyer, G IN My~HOME~Weck after 7 p.m. ONE AND TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS days. For working mothers. Belford LIQUIDATION living room with wood burning FAST SALE — Entire contents of house. SWIM CLUB FOR TENANTS _«"•». Reaionablo. Cull 787-6430. 79 Ideal Ave., East Keansburg, 10 to fireplace, formal dining room, OF NURSERY STOCK FREE HEAT, COOKING GAS, HOTWATER AND AIR CONDITIONING "BABYSITTING~IN~ MY~ HOME — WITH A QUICK ACTION 6, Oct. 21 through 24. Weekly. Shrewsbury area. Call 747- Landscape your home now and large ' kitchen, pine paneled J28B7 between 5 and 9 for Information. LOW-COST BOY'S JACKETS — Give-away prices T.V. ond phon« outlets, 12 cu. ft. refrigerators, parking and walk-In Horogt den, full basement, attached BABYSITTING^IN MY HOME save! Taxis, Rhododenron Sizes U and 18. Also sports Jacket, facilities. Spacious rooms, largt closets. Walk to shopping, plaia, buses and New Moninoutli DAILY REGISTER size 16, Onl! 787-4758. school. garage. First time offered — •H 671-0000 Ilex, Mountain Ash, Dogwood, ( CHILD CARE — lly home, lor work- FIVE-PIECE lie-'r'iopi se . 7 »'' con- DIRECTIONS: Garden stats exit 117 to 36, east on 36 to Airport Shopping $32,900. ing mother. Leonardo area. Call 291- and all types of shade trees dition. Also dreiser. See at 16 Kruger Plaza, turn left, then two blocks to modtl apartment. From 35, U. M. ti FAMILY AD PI., East Keansburg. Fields) to Hazlet Ave., turn left to Middle Road, itralaht oheod. 2411. and shrubs. ?1 and up. JO 3 LINES - 5 DAYS CHILD CARE — In my home 3 HARMONY FLORAL SHOPPE THE LOWEST See Manager in Apartment 34 McGOWAN AGENCY years o[ age and up. Reasonable. F0R prices on aluminum combination 78I-9584. Fenced-ln yard. 5W Palmer Ave. E. Keansburg windows are at Frown's. WHITE Realtor MATURE EXPERIENCED SECRE- 787-0947 *? 00 aluminum installed for aa low as TARY — Seeks full time position. S14,!>9 ea. 15 year paint guarantee. Red Bank TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines Stop In for free estimate. PETS AND LIVESTOCK HOUSES FOR RENT References. 671-9560. All makes new or used. Guaranteed JUST -fc.W 258 N&wman Springs Rd. Low as 525. Serplco'n 101 Monmouth Available for Merchandise For 8a PROWN'S AKC REGISTERED PUPPIES St. Next to theater. 747-0(85. only. Article must originate from LONO BRANCH — Three - bedroom 747-3000 FINANCIAL household and may not exceed a sa 32 Broad St. Ked Bank 741-7500 PUPPY VILLA split. Immediate occupancy. Inquire Z6DTACTCOINS~FOR~BALE price of $50.00 per article. PLEASE, DARLING, COME HOME— Hwy. 35 Mlddletown 709 Tide Place, Neptune. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Solid bronze—53.95 Price MUST be advertised. Each a I fixed the plumbing myself with the ALL BREEDS AVAILABLE tools I borrowed from A to Z Rental PROFESSIONAL OEOOMLNQ WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — HOUSES FOR SALE 747-2157. If no answer 747-3427 ditlonal line $1.00. No copy chang Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi- HOUSES FOR SALE BUILD PART-TIME BUSINESS to In- may be made and no discounts i Center, 181 Newman Springs Rd., WE BUY LITTERS dependence in s.x m >• \ h : .v UNPAINTED FURNITURE Shrewsbury. 741-0040. Rates were so Look for the bright purple building ate occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHER EATONTOWN — LARGE FAMILY returns will be made H ad is ca across rrom the Cobblestones. AGENCY, Ooeanport'Ave., Oceanport. HOLMDEL :,; California company which manufac- Also stools, chairs, desks, chests, a! celed before expiration. reasonable I added a shower to the 542-35O0. HOME — IN NEW PRESTIGE AREA ture! national consumer product. Will guest bathroom for Mother to use. 7(7-3634 — Four bedrooms, living room, Family Nestled among tall trees on HI «"«'; discount prices. Cash and carry. To Place Your Daily Register Large Split Level home, comforted' furnish Dames of local Independent Love, o. PROFESSIONAL DOG GROOMING — size kitchen with all new appliances, associates who have done Game. RED BANK LUMBER FAMILY AD, CALL . . . TWO AND THREE BEDROOM against the cola winter by basetoard LIKE NEW — Fender Coronado II By appointment only. AKC poodle HOMES — For rent or lale. $125 to 2% tile baths. Den-study with fire- heat and TWO FIREPLACES. 17x15, Small Investment Call for appoint- Pearl and Wall, Red Bank 7(1-5500 and sclmauzer puppies. 671-9621. place plus large paneled family roum. ment between S and 5 or 7 and 9 guitar. $125. Call $150 a month. THE KIRWAN CO master bedroom, 24' living room, for-., . Him 15TH ANNUAL LAWN SALE REALTORS, Belford, 787-5500. W.' Full basement, two-car garage. City mal dining room, 18' eat-In kitchen, _p.m. 229-1131 741-6900 542-1724 SIAMESE KITTENS — Blue Point sewers, low taxes. Must be seen to Little Silver Upholstery 4 Drapery and Seal Point. Adorable. Fully Keansburg. 787-6600. Hazlet. 264-7200. three bedrooms anil two lull Datlia.,-.. 333 Ellverslde Ave. BED — 24-HouFormicra Servicheadboardse , b< ANTIQUE CHINA CLOSET — Square appreciate this excellent value. Ask- Den, recreation room, all appliances. , ARE YOU~INTERESTED—In~~liilTtp" springs and mattresses. All »te< shape with glass. Call after 2 p.m. trained, 2 months old. 229-2815 attcr 5 ing $44,500. crating food franchise In Monmouth DESKS $15 up FILES, tables, chain GUEST COTTAGE — Two bedroom, Many extras. $51,500. i' County? For a amall Investment, you f ^ led. Full or twins. &'£> each. weekdays, all day Sat. 229-0908. GOOD HOMES FOUND (or older dogs. paneled. Landscaped, privacy. $200 adding machines, typewriters, office 2375. Cash paid for pedigreed Utters. Stan BEACH AGENCY, Realtor can take over and be In your own equipment, etc., at bargain prices ANTIQUE SHOP — We buy anil sell. monthly. Near ocean and Monmouth business. Potential for other stores In Lerner, DOB Trainer, 229-7781. College. References required. After 5, OWNER MOVING — MUST SELL r- 194 iu. 35 Mlddletown, N. J. New or used AAC DESK OUTLET ELECTRIC IRONRITE IRONER Open 12 to 6 p.m. 787-2836. 117 Main Four-bedroom home on bflauLlfully 842-2626 Eves: 403-8752 Open 7 day» the area. Reply Caprlo, P. O. Box Rt. 35, Oakhurst 631-3930. roller type. Reasonable price Ca] St., Port Monmouth. SIX YEAR OLD GELbiNG - Dark 775-4057. Before. 222-2020. 156. Hazlet. 741-2486. landscaped wooded lot. Living room, LITTLE SILVER CUSTOM RANCH — FIREWOOD buckskin, 15 hands. Will make excel- dining room, eat-in kitchen with all FURNITURE GIFT CERTIFICATE — lent hunter. 948-4526. WB HANDLE TWO AND THREE Three bedrooms, two baths, living... CONCESSION—Three wheels. One piz- Worth 1250 can tie bought for $175. L SEASONED OAK BEDROOM RENTALS — From $100 appliances, 2Mt baths. Family room room with fireplace, dining room, za stand, fully equipped.' Stand open Call 741-0324 Tuesday after 7 p.m. 9:30 to 3:30 p.m. Antiques. Furniture 711-8420 BASSET HOUND PUPPIES to $200. plus laundry-workroom. Creative own- er leaving many extras. Excellent screened [>orcii, full basement, gainer all year. Rent or buy. 671-0096 after Wednesday after 8 p.m. clothing, file cabinet, etc. 97 Thin AKC Red Bank ares. THE KIRWAN CO., room, two-car garage. Finest con- Ave., Atlantic Highlands. GUILD — THUNDER BASS — Bot- 842-4350. condition, excellent area and excellent- S p.m.; ^Sunday all day. "pooL~TABI.ES — Natural slate. T tom. Two. D-120F. J.B. Lansings. Call 222-2(44 ly priced in upper thirties. struction. River rights. Seeing it be- "BEAUTY~8ALON~FOR SALE~MIOV »320; 8', «420. Delivery and lnstalla. KUMMAOES'AND BAKE~SALE~ OC Best offer. 747-4099 after 3:30. SEAL POINT SIAMESE male kittens, lieving. ?39,500. dletown. area. Absentee owner. 566- $85 to »350 Per Month. tlon, 535. Any time, 569-7435. 23, 24, 25. Christ Church, Kings H' PERSIAN LAMB COAT — Size 18, (two). Friendly and' affectionate. THE BERG AGENCY 8231 after e. • Mlddletown, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. $50. Full length. Call Come and see them. 842-2372. Mlddletown SCHANCK AGENCY * WET SUIT 7 STEVENS AGENCY "CONHSW OF IRl'sH~SHOP~Tbn PARKWAY TW0 Ii0HT~ST0RM~ ^~ 747-1458 BOX STALL — All facilities. Private 671-1000 . REALTOR BALE — AH handmade goods. Names 842-1834 Call DISHWASHER — Hotpolnt. Under stable. Holmde! area. RUMSON — Unfurnished. Immedla'e 775-5088 of foreign suppliers given. Owner 7(1-0768 8 Linden PI. Red Bank , HAY FOR SALE counter. Brushed chrome. '450. Call » Andy Capp ! 'E'ELPEO © King Features Syndicate, lac, 1969. World tijlin ICHITOL Wi FDRTHE PRICBOF A TOONE WHILE PINT- I WAS &0WN IN THE CELLAR/ "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean a Thursday, October 23 Present—For You and Yours • • • The day should be quite fortunate for those who are in the right place at the right time. Make it a point to be where the action is. A number of things may require reorganization before you can make real headway. A tendency toward lethargy should be nipped in the bud or you could lqse ground. The Day Under Your Sign Bridge Advice Aries. Born Mar. 21 ioApr. 1? Libra. Sept. 23 to Oct. 22 A turn for the better should A change of pace may. be all be apparent early in day and that you need in order to over- By ALFRE0 SHEINWOLD The Wizard of Id you feel much cheerier. come boredom and ennui. Taurus. April 20 io May 20 < Not all opponents are Steer clear of undesirable peo* Scorpio. Oct. 23*to Nor. 21 South dealer pie and/or situations. Trickery Give advice only if it is sought equally hostile. In some cas- W THAT abounds. and don't be surprised if it Both sides vulnerable isn't foliowed.. es, one opponent may be a Gemini. May 21 to June 21 NORTH Results of your efforts may Sagittartus. Nov. 22 to Dec. 7! tiger, while the other is just a 4 K54 not be immediately apparent— Let things "ride" until you are the difference, keep the ti- and patience isn't your long certain of just what direction O KJ752 suit. you want to go. ger at a safe distance even 0 962 Cancer. Juno 22 to July 21 Capricorn. Doc 22 to Jan. 20 if this means giving an un- • A9 You are in the mood for some Don't enry others. The Rrass thing ^.different but you can't on your side of the street is expected trick to the tame WEST EAST pinpoi'rit what it is. . pretty,green, too! tabby. • J9763 «Q10 Leo. July 22 to Aug. 21 Aquarius. Jan. 21 to Feb. 19 <5 8 6 A82 cautiously at this time. with full confidence. second club trick in the South if East played low. East put (A Pocket Guide to Bridge up the eight of diamonds, and South won with the king. is available. Get your copv West's spade discard con- by sending 50 cents to Rep 'JUST REMBMSER TO PUT 'EM finned South's suspicions. Bank Register, Box 331!?, Nubbin 5ACKWH68B VDU GOT 'EMI' Now South led a heart to Grand Central Station, Beetle, Bailey dummy's king and led the York, N.Y. 10017.) HAS-rue BALL. see fne 0AU.,.. WELL,! GUESS I CAN CM, I WILL / I CALL THAT A 'KUE-I LWPERSTAND RESPECT TMEr POOR f HIGHLY , LT. FUZZASKEP 1 DON'T , BUT LITTLE JERK'S RANK , MB 10 SPEAK TO YOU V LWSATISFACTORy ZSBP&CT iOU HAVE TO SIR. SAYS YOU DON'T .THE POOH RESPECT THE V CHEWIM6-OUT RESPECT LITTLE POOR LITTLE JERK JERK'S RAN< Hi and Lois AND 10 VL f BRIGHTENS UP My UReWMANiy >rf I LIKE IT SUNBEAM/ 6O VOU fiSSBR SENATOR 0UUPRO9B1UMEH RXK5 DM3USEB SOW &• [S ACTUALLY A HAT7 NOTRgAlHAJROS AROUND WITH THBK ^ MOM OUSTS/ NOT A WKS7 JUST EAUSB HE TfPP£P It EVERYTHING LOOKS , U WHBN W6 SAV SOOP0YB? SO SW '8 • t1 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED SWK - MIDDLFIWN, N. J-: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER £2, 1969 Scholarship Deadline Is Oct. 31 - BED BANK - Young art- study. exhibit at Momwwth County Merit award winners wbo ists and musicians who wish Competition for awards is library, Eastern Branch, Bt. have appUed forHuaaeia l As- to compete in the Monmouth open 'to County high school 35, Shrewsbury, from Jan. 10 sistance from the foundation Arts Foundation's annual seniors from public, private to 24, Art Award winners will will be awarded scholarships f> WCBS.TV e WNEW.TV WOR.TV I WNDT-TV merit award program must and parochial schools. be named right after the ex- in May. Last year, scholar- have their applications filed hibit opening. ships worth $2,800 wen given. •> WNBCTV OWABCTV Each application must be WWX-TV Indicates C«*W by Friday, Oct. 31, accord- signed by, tie student's teach- "DAYTIME MOVIES . ing to Mrs. Eric Holmgren er and forwarded to Mrs. H. BN.E.T. SPECIAL © , ,, , •:00 a "Silver Queen" . of New Shrewsbury,' commit- James Kearney Jr., 57 Winn- "Goodbye, City H»U." A dlscuwion of municipal 10:00 O "Invitation to Happinew" tee chairman. ing Way, little Silver. .ppwsures, problem* and palliative* O "It Had To Be You" 9:30 0 FELONY SQUAD © _ , This marks the 15th year Applicants will be notified ALTER MEADE iHEATfcES 12:00 O "Mr. Hulot's Holiday" To clear himself of a shooting during a burglary, for the program, which of the time and place of judg- 4:30 O "Thii Could B« Th. Night" Bgt. Stone must find the wounded thief. awards certificates of excel- ing. Preliminary music audi- O "Th« Inn of the Sixth Happlneii" (P«rt I) lence to high school seniors tions will be Nov. 15 at the 10:00 0 HAWAII FIVE-0 © , m Steve McGarrett encounters a guerilla force who for outstanding musical and First Methodist Church in EVENING •teals arms from a Hawaii armory to support a artistic achievement. Red Bank. Semi-finalists -6:oo e a NEWS e revolution In their own country. , The candidates are judged each will then give a 15-min- SUGGESTED FOR 0 THEN CAME BRONSON © O EYEWITNESS NEWS-4:00 REPORT 0 by a committee of local peo- ute recital at the final audi- ARLTON "Amid Splinters of the Thunderbolt." A young tion in December. MATURE AUDIENCES ! CX GILUGAN'S ISLAND © woman and an ex-priest resist the efforts of Jim •, ple who are active profes- !,; An impromptu party and a lost Invitation cauM Bnmson to help them resolve the »trange inner tor- sionally in the arts. Merit Each art candidate will - , trouble among the castaways. ments that rule their lives. award winners also may ap- submit a portfolio of not more Is IB BATMAN © • 0 O 10 O'CLOCK NEWS & ply for financial aid from than three works in January. "Patty Duke gives one of the ' © WHAT'S NEW? tB NEWSFRONT the foundation for further These works will comprise an most brilliantly thought out !" "Negro Poetry" ' H'OO 0 O O NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS © performances seen in a I'. 6:30 O STRANGE PARADISE © 0 PEYTON PLACE ;''; P FLIPPER © . t, 0 DIVORCE COURT © longtimel'-ffe^esrf l^i Flipper goes to Bud and Porter RIelu for deteetlv« '•Taylor v*. Taylor." A wife finds marriage to a Royal Philharmonic ; help after seeing a treasure chest itolen fr«ra the dentist a lonely life—a dental assistant flnda life j . wreck of a sunken ship and hidden on a nearbv fun- > ' ,, island. • 0 WE PHIL DONAHUE SHOW 0 At Rutgers Oct. 28 ID STAR TREK © \ "Dr. Ham Ginott, author of "Between Parent and ; v Child" offer comments on child rearing. GueiU: NEW BRUNSWICK - The years and is now a member Patty Duke dptain Kirk is captured'by a strange force. , ••• Boyce and Hart. CB UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR Royal Philharmonic Orches- of the Rutgers faculty in the Color by Deluxe 11:30 ©THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW © 7:00 0 CBS EVENING NEWS © tra will open the 53rd season Newark College of Arts and ,,* with Walter Cronkite <, • • 0 THE TONIGHT SHOW 0 at Rutgers' gymnasium con- Sciences. j| O HUNTLEY-BRfNKLEY REPORT O 0 11:30 MOVIE „ , „ cert series with a perfor- The Royal Philharmonic VW^AA/ "Romance on the High Seas" starring Doris Day, mance at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, last year played 55 concerts s r \f O.I,LOVE LUCY © Jack Carson. A marital mix-up is complicated by -''"'' ''fEATONTpWN :| O AiC EVENING NEWS WITH FRANK mistaken Identity on a South American cruise. Oct. 28. in the world and more than 1 • I REYNOLDS AND HOWARD K. SMITH Q The orchestra, under the 100 performances in Great OMMUNITY f O THE LATE MOVIE O DICK VAN DYKE SHOW "The Party Girl" starring Robert Taylor, Cyd Cha- direction of Rudolf Kempe, Britain. It also recorded ex- ;. © EN FRANCAIS, S'lL VOUS PLAIT rlsse. Chicago in the roaring 20's—a dance hall will be assisted by French pi- tensively for RCA EMI, and girl finds hereself drawn into the sinister world of London Records. This will be • L 7:30 O THE GLEN CAMPBELL GOODTIME HOUR 9 anist Evelyne Crochet on Mo- ASBURY PARK STARTS TODAY Guest star: Dionne Warwick. a brilliant criminal lawyer who is the mob's mouth zart's Piano Concerto, K. the orchestra's fifth visit to piece. (1958) the U.S. . AYFAIR AT ALL THREE -u. O THE VIRGINIAN © 0 PERRY MASON 21L Also on the program are ! "The Runaway Boy." The Virginian, Trampag and Strauss' Don Juan, and Mah- 17S-M81 THEATRES ! "The Case of the Empty Tin" Kempe conducts many ... . . the Gralngers learn that a runaway boy who ha» O JOEY BISHOP SHOW © ler's Symphony No. 1. European orchestras and is jj ' , - been staying at the Shiloh Ranch Is the son of is? 12:30 0 TONIGHT AT THE MOVIES The Royal Philharmonic also artistic director of the 1 . Medicine Bow's town drunk. V' O TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES © "Winter Wonderland" starring Charles Drake, was the last great orchestra Tonhalle Orchestra of Zurich O THE FLYING NUN © Lynne Roberts. The town residents resent the local founded by Sir Thomas and musical director of the hotel guests, which results in quarrels for #ome and "Guess Who's Coming to Picket?" When Slstei 1 Beecham, who was its artistic Munich Philharmonic Orches- Bertrille tries to settle a strike situation at tMf romance for others. (1947) director and principal tra.' ' '; " .. • 1:00 0 THE ONE A.M. REPORT © local casino-restaurant, she only manages to alien- conductor from the founding Tickets for remaining re- O TONIGHT'S NEWS © ate the owner and the strikers. in 1946 until his death in 1961, served seats and unreserved 0 THE BEST OF BROADWAY O DELLA « v bleacher seats are available Guejta: Wally Cox, Dolores Hall, The Poco Group. "The Hunted" starring Belita, Preston Foster. A Kempe, who was Beecham's ID BEAT THE CLOCK © drama about a girl who is haunted by the police- associate conductor, became at the University Concerts Of- IS N.E.T. FESTIVAL man who had her arrested. (1918) artistic director and principal fice, 542 George St., and also "Three By Martha Graham." -Premier of a special 1:10 0 THE LATE SHOW conductor in 1963. may be obtained at the gym- television adaptation of three major works from "The Prisoner of Zenda" starring Stewart Granger, Miss Crochet was Rutgers' nasium on the night of the the Graham repertory. Deborah Kerr. Englishman, who masquerades as pianistiin-residence for three concert. B TO TELL THE TRUTH © a king to preserve crown for kidnapped rightful 0 THE COURTSHIP OF EpDIE'S FATHER, 9 '•' ruler, finds task pleasant but dangerous. (1952) "Pain." Eddie's first day at school gets off to • 1:1 S 0 THE GREAT GREAT SHOW shaky start. "Play It Cool" starring Helen Shapiro, Bobby Vee. A happy-go-lucky rhythm group helps a girl locati DTE.55 ID HE SAID, SHE SAID © pop singer with whom ahe is Infatuated. (1963) IfDRIVE'lN 1:30 0 THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES © 1:32 O REEL CAMP 2 mi. S0UIH1CT.RU. 35136 "Patty Duke's 'Me, Natalie' The Clampetts rehearse for Elly May's marrlag* to HAZLET 264-2200 backwoodsman Matthew Templeton, then banker 1:40 O JOE FRANKLIN SHOW © atourdeforce...inthe Drysdale shows up and tries to stop the wedding. 2:00 fQ LATE NEWS FINAL running for an Oscar." O THE DAVID FROST SHOW 2:40 0 NEWS AND WEATHER -Florabel Muir, N. Y. News O ROOM 222 © . 3:05 0 THE LATE LATE SHOW I "First We'll Eat Then We'll Strike." A reluctant "The Unguarded Moment" starring; Esther Williams, Pete Dixon heads a teachers' strike supporting a George Nader. High school music teacher is at- school bond election although Principal Kaufman tacked by a pupil almost ruining her life. (1956) He's the views the protest as a meaningless gesture. 5:00 0 GIVE US THIS DAY best private eye O THE GAME GAME © Topic: "How Demanding Are You?" Celebrity Patty Duke in (be business. guests: Donna Jean Young, Scoey Mitchell and Nancy Ku!f , At the Movies and fD BEN CASEY Dr. Casey offers false hope to a young man stricken FREEHOLD PERTH AMBOY James Garner • Gayle HunniciM : with cancer. MALL— AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- f:00 O MEDICAL CENTER © Italian Job 7:15; 0:20. Cartoon 7:00; Yes 7:06; 10:29; I a Marlowe' An injured Vietnamese girl who is brought to the Lover 8:54. IN'HOVEVDU, United States proves a problem for Dr. Joe Gannon BIUCKTOWN MENLO PARK when ahe becomes uncommunicative and doesn't BRICK PLAZA- CINEMA- AIICE Bikunas" Carroll O'Connor- Rita Moreno wiiiiam Daniels M«rlow« T:(M; 10:19; Th« Mtltm Me Natalie 2:00; 4:00; 6:00; 8:00; Son vi, br Stifling Silliphint. BI.H on IM Nov.i t, Riymuid Chandler respond to regular treatment. Bippy 8:40. . O KRAFT MUSIC HALL 10:00. riiducii b( Gibiiel Kabka mi Sidney Beckemun. Dn«im ir Piul Bagirt "Alan King Stops the Press" Btarring Alan .King MALL CINEMA- Metrocolor $«« as host, with Barbara Feldon, Charlie Call** and Me N«t«J(e 7:10: 9:20. 5 Paul Lynde. SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES O THE WEDNESDAY NIGHT MOVIE North of Red Bank "The Trouble With Angels" starring Rosalind Rus- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS AlVVWVWWWNAI aell, Hayley Mills. Comedy of two prank-prone stu- ATLANTIC- JjMindtrfwn] SHOW* S 1 r dents and their Mother Superior. (1966) Rachcl, Rachel 7:15: The Heart la ATONTOWN :, . O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE PRESENTS: a Lonely Hunter 8:55. 1 NIGHTLY Gary Cooper in "Friendly Persuasion." A family HAZLET DRIVE-IN Of Indian Quakers decide to resist bearing arms SEASON W2-4200 a,if When the Civil War breaks out and disrupts their PLAZA- FROM 7:00 live*. (1956) Billy Young 7;3O; File of the Golden Goose 9:10. 1969-70 "NOW I'VE SEEN -hit RT. 35 DRIVE-IN- EVERYTHING" THS PRODUCERS or'i, A WOMAN1 < Mc Natalie 7:00; 10:30; I Love You '1STMHCMRK«. Tht PRODUCING MANAGERS COMPANY" Alice B. Toklas 9:00. tasiwmr mams.* Season's Prtunts -BeverlyHill.Courier ' NOWBRINOYOU ** -KiW BEST MUSICAL KEYPORT ARTHUR MILLER'S 19 N Y. DRAMA STRAND ART- 2-S««son N. Y.HIT That Cold Day In the Park 7:15; CRITICS'AWARO 10:35; Nlncty-nlne Women 9:05. 8 TONY AWARDS EAST BRUNSWICK OUTERCIItClE TURNPIKE- CRITICS' AWARD I OUTDOOR — Me Natalie 7:00; 10:50; How Sweet It IR 8:05. INDOOR — Me Natalie 7:30; 11:20; How Sweet It Is 0:35. ACHOWMIHTIWIATWNM.IUn.tASE BOTH OF THESE THE PLAZA PICTURES Don't stop Sweetheart!! I can't afford IITE.M »T MIDDLE «D,H»HET 2M-4434 to be late for the October 31st ARE FOR STARTS TODAY opening of Harmony House, Discount Tour Direction? Yul Brynner in ADULTS Records & Tapes, 1300 Rte. 35, in ( AMERICAN THIATM PRODUCTIONS, INC. YES! "FILE OF THE (COUNT THE'POSSIBILITIES) Middletown. Distributed By Quwa R«J««ogCQrpot»ti<* ONLY GOLDEN GOOSE" JANUARY 15th, 1970 / FEBRUARY 4th, 1970 also Sober* MITCHUM "THE BEST Angle DICKINSON In "Young Billy Young" new American From the country play of the ARAMOUNT that gave you, NAAU.ONEMA jeason." BROADWAY'S BEST MUSICAL!" "I A WOMAN," SYCAMORE LANES ChopmnM.Y.Kiwi -Lift UAOAZIHl lll» tin., MIU TOWN 4774MI "INGA" and EXCLUSIVE "I AM "Full of warmth SHEILA CURIOUS ond humor." AREA HELD OVER ENGAGEMENT "DR. ZHIVAGO" lornn.N.r. TIMES SMITH MA/HE NO ONE HANS CONRIED AWIIMIuWITHl UND5R , JODIE 71477HM ELAINE STR|TCH 18 ADMITTED STARTS TODAY SPOFFORD! James Garner in Wrilliniiml Ilindiil CELEBRATION "MARLOWE" By HERMAN SHUMLIN ASHIJRY PARK also Based on the Novel YRIC ADULTS Rowcn and Martin in "Reuben, Reuben" ONLY SATURDAY. OCT. 25fh "THE MAtTESE BIPPY" by Peter DoVries featuring BHROYD N\AuJ MARCH 10th, 1970 MAY 18th, 1970 ; presents A Carlo Ponti Production SHOrriM {ENIH, ROUTE 14IMIM TICKETS NOW'ON SALE PAUL ALLADIN THEATER SERIES' starring (at the Organ) STARTS TODAY Presented on Stage David Hemmings MICHAEL CAINS AT IHf SUBSCRIPTION WEEK OCTOBER 20 to 31 NOEL COWARD In 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Uxcopt Sunday) Joanna Pettet I'rlcei !*cr I'emon for Vtmr Httou'd FREE BUFFET at 10 P.M. Orchr»tra AA — nj »*).» B — Sears Open Stock Maple FurniturOpen Stocke Colonia Sall Dining Rooem Furniture Save up to.40* reg. to 119.95 • 48" Oval Table with Two Leaves • 6 Mates' Chairs • • Server and Hutch The best of yesterday . . . handsomely adapted for the dining needs of today. Each piece is rich in authentic Colonial detail. .. crafted of the finest cabinet hardwoods in a mellow maple finish. Mar-resistant plastic tops assure Captain, Spindle, Ladder Back chairs lasting beauty. and buffet also available at sale prices. Open Stocjs Colonial Bedroom Furniture Save lip to 2012 49 reg. to 4-Drawer Chest Single Dresser ; Student Desk ) • • Spindle Bed Twin or Full Bookcase Bed Twin or Full Double Dresser also available at Sale Price Furniture with country - house charm. Authentically styled with heavy bases, carvings and turnings ... antiqued brass finished metal puUs.Crafted with rugged solid maple tops and select hardwood fronts. Ask About Sears Convenient €redit Plans SEARS COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE FOR EVERYTHING YOU NEED BEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.