Beach School Budget Gut Restored
«ER 3TORY BELOW
Cloudy and mild today. THEBMLY FINAL Chance of showers tonight. Red Bank, Freehold Clearing, mild tomorrow. Long Branch EDITION (See SUaili, pace 2) Monmouth County's Hotne Newspaper for 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 62 RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1969 32 PAGES 10 CENTS All-Black Slate Bows By HALLIE SCHRAEGEK support of white people as, ^Others on the ticket are: — Council candidate Rich- FREEHOLD - In what well as blacks. — Assembly candidates ard Caldwell, Broad St., an could be a first for New Jer- Mr. Davis, 33, of Bond St., (for Western Monmouth Dis- insurance salesman, a YMCA sey, an all-black slate of can- is a community organizer for trict 5-A) Albert White, Lock- vice president, secretary of didates for state and borough the Western Monmouth Re-' wood Ave., and Charles Da- the borough Housing Author- offices bowed last night, at the gional office of the Mon- vis, Old "Mill Road, Marlboro. ity and a member of the bor- Astro, 25 Broad St., under the mouth Community Action Mr. White is the proprietor ough's Interracial Human Re- banner of a newly formed Program (MCAP) and presi- of White's Glass Co. and pres- lations Committee. Independent Party. dent of, the Concerned Citi- ident of the Central Jersey Statement zens of Greater Freehold The candidates termed Community Co-op (CJCC). "We, the candidates of the (CC). their write-in campaign a se- Charles Davis (no relation to Independent Party, realize, rious effort to "offer the peo- Ticket John Davis) is a supervisor after consideration of all the ple a choice between the old The ticket includes Daniel" at Vikoa Inc.- and is vice other candidates, (that) the president of the CC and of line of party politics and a N. Lewis, Holmes Terrace, Republican and Democratic the CJCC. . government that represents unsuccessful candidate for Parties have not and cannot all the people." : Borough Council in the Jtemo- — Mayoral candidate Au- possibly afford you, the citi- "Black people are con- cratic primary,- who again gustus Lewis, Throckmortoa zens and registered voters of cerned about everybody. . . seeks a council seat. St., father of Daniel N. Lew- Freehold, anything construc- it's up to us to save the Mr. Lewis, a former profes- is, a machine worker in the tive for the betterment of this world," said John W. Davis, sional football player, is prin- Ladies Garment Workers state as well as of this com- the party's gubernatorial can- cipal planner for the New Union for the past 40 years munity," said the black can- didate, who said his slate and a lifelong borough resi- didates, in a campaign state- Jersey Division of State and PET PROJECT — Ground was broken yesterday on New Monmouth Road for Mid- John W. Davis hopes for and will solicit the Regional Planning. dent. ment. "We.. .feel we are the only dletown's new $750,000 library, scheduled for completion in the fall of next year. candidates in this present Piloting earthmover is Mayor Harold H. Foulks, while Mrs. Allan Montgomery, li- election who have your inter- brary board president, confers with Freeholder Ernest G. Kavalek and Red Bank ests at heart." The slate was revealed .at architect Ernest O. Bostrom, who designed building. Groundbreaking came after a joint meeting of the United more than six years of planning and effort by library trustees and friends. Court Again Wrestles Black Women (UBW) and the (Register Staff Photo) , newly-formed Citizens Com- mittee, organized to work to- ward busing of school chil- dren in the borough. Mrs. Norma Randolph, Ave. With Reapportionment A; sister of Daniel N. Lewis, Offices, Arcade May \ daughter of Augustus Lewis, TRENTON (AP> — The vate citizens argued over the lem for the court to deter- adhering to local political and UBW president, is cam- New Jersey Supreme Court is Intent of recent decisions by mine the legitimate limits of . and governmental bounda- paign manager. She will be wrestling again with the com- the U.S. Supreme Court population deviation while ries. assisted by Mrs. Anne Mott plex problem of legislative re- aimed at implementing the weighing this against the need "Do the county lines bear of Institute St. and Mrs. Jane apportionment. court's mandate to guarantee for legislators to represent much relation to separate in- Morris of Bond St. Replace Landmark The high court explored the equal voting rights under the economic and political subdi- terests?" Hall asked. "AH Mean Business knotty question yesterday, "one man, one vote" con- visions and other "minority you have to do is drive By DOBIS KULMAN one of the principals inter- borough a substantial tax hearing arguments from all cept. "We are, serious about this group" factors. around the state and see there thing. We mean business. We RED BANK — The Old ested in constructing a high- ratable. sides on what changes should Deputy Attorney General He said it was up to the are no great differences" in are not playing around," John Union House, a landmark rise office building with a Mr. Anderson, who is coun- be made — if any — in the Stephen Skillman, represent- state's highest court to decide regions as county lines are here since 1791, may make shopping arcade that would cil president, later advanced current apportionment ing the state, argued that the "how far do you go to achieve crossed. Davis declared. "Neither par- ty gives us a choice. If Nixon way for an office building open Broad St. to the Nave- the proposal at a Borough scheme. population of state Senate dis- representation?" Alternative sink. can be President, I can be and shopping arcade. Council meeting to explain The court is considering al- tricts should not vary' from . Related to this, Weintraub One alternative plan to the Mr. Edwards, founder, governor. Or maybe not. his vote against Mayor Dan- ternative proposals to estab- the average by more than 5 said, was the question of court would be to order re- chairman and former presi- iel J. O'Hern's plan for open- "We don't want to.be a part The Wharf Ave. restaurant lish guidelines for redistrict- per cent, well below the fig- maintaining county and mu- distribution by computer dent of Electronic Assistance ing Broad St. to the river. of the government. We want closed two weeks ago and ing in the 1971 legislative ures now in force under the nicipal lines in redrawing without regard to county and Corp., here, and a director of The plan beloved by the elections. current legislative apportion- legislative districts. municipal lines. to be the government. Robert Edwards, who owns its assets and has an option the Eatontown National Bank, mayor calls for acquisition Lawyers for the state, the ment plan. : Justices John J. Francis . However, William Miller, "We don't want to be rep- acknowledged that he is and razing of five W. Front legislature, • the American Chief Justice Joseph Wein- and Frederick W. HalL also representing the legislature's resented on the Board of Ed- to. .purchase the building, dis- closed yesterday that he is "spearheading" the propos- St.. properties at the foot of Civil Liberties Union and pri- traub said it would be a prob- questioned the importance of (See Court, Fg. 2, Col. 8) (See All-Black, Fg. 2, Col. 5) al, which calls for acquisi- Broad St. and construction of tion of the block bounded by a vestpocket park. E. Front St., the alley known Mr. Anderson said then he as Prowl's Hill, Wharf Ave. wasn't at liberty to name the and Union Ave. probable investors. Candidates Exchange Conflict Charges Disclosed Plan The plan proposed by Mr. Councilman V^Uiam S. An- Edwards doesn't involve ac- CLIFTON (AP) - In the Carthyism," he said. "This is in administering a proposed Meyner has practiced law in ner, in turn, leveled conflict gress and I'll reveal mine derson told the Register ear- quisition of any of the proper- most heated debate of the factual evidence." $90 million Medicaid program the eight years since he left of interest charges at Cahill, over the last eight years." lier this month that there are ties necessary for the park. campaign thus far, both gu- The sharp exchange fea- designed' to provide medical office. claiming that the Republican Meyner said that during persons eager to construct a Decision Soon bernatorial candidates have tured the fourth debate of 15 care for the poor. "This is the worst kind of congressman has represented the time he was governor "I high-rise commercial building Mr. Edwards said the final hurled conflict of interest that are scheduled be- Negotiate Fees McCarthyism I know," Mey- banks in New Jersey while had no other master." that would open Broad St. to decision on the office build- charges at each other and tween the pair. Cahill charged that there ner said. "My record on.tak- voting in Congress on federal Cahill took the opportunity the river and give the (See Offices, Pg. 3, Col. 3) Democrat Robert B. Meyner Cahill claimed that Mey- was a serious question as to ing care of public health pro- legislation affecting the bank- to respond to the conflict of has accused Republican Rep. ner would not be effective in whether Meyner could make grams is replete with in- ting industry. interest charges during the WtiHiam T. Cahill of using administering the state's pub- "harsh decisions objective- stances of trying to do a good question and answer period "McCarthyist" tactics. lic health program because ly" in negotiating fees to be job." Meyner said that he was before about 400 persons at- willing to disclose his clients Meyner said last night Ca- the former governor is a di- paid to Prudential. Meyner said that he was tending the debate sponsored during eight years of prac- *hlll was guilty of "the worst rector of the Prudential In- Meyner said "my good one of six public trustees for' by the New Jersey League of Restore Budget ticing law if Cahill would re- kind of McCarthyism." surance Co. friend the congressman the Prudential Insurance Co. Women Voters. loves" to seek to substan- and that this position present- veal his own clients. But Cahill retorted that his . Cahill said the conflict of Cahill said he was neither tiate conflict of interest ed no conflict in represent- accusations were based on interest arose because Pru- "You reveal the clients you a director nor counsel for charges on grounds that ing the public interest. Mey- the facts. "This is not Mc- dential will have a key role have had in 11 years in Con- any bank but his law.part- In Union Beach ner did represent banks. His statement was interrupted by UNION BEACH - With could not "meet the mini- shouts from the audience that gentle slaps on the wrists of mum educational standards he was "out of order" for not the Board of Education and Two Claim Senate GOP Head Support responding to the question on and provide a thorough and Borough Council,. Dr. Carl L. the floor at the time. After efficient school system in Marburger, state Commis- WASHINGTON' (AP) — vote that his support .was could throw the election to a nuevering by their support- rooms and corridors—ap- Meyner urged that Cahill an- Union Beach." sioner of Education, has or- Both candidates claimed the "firm and rising" and suf- compromise candidate. ers. peared to involved two key swer the question put to him Declaring that some of the dered restored the $46,500 re- lead as Senate Republicans ficient for victory. Not Committed , Baker, Dirksen's son-in- ingredients: which concerned jetport pro- items cut were the substance duction imposed by the gov- today reached decision time As many as a half dozen law, announced his desire for —Scott's rating as among posals, Cahill apologized and of legal agreements and Baker, a first-term sena- erning body after two bud- in choosing between veteran senators refused to commit the post Sept. 12 immediately liberal Republicans. replied to the jetport ques- therefore not negotiable, the tor from Tennessee, had in- get defeats by voters. Hugh Scott and newcomer sisted he. was ahead but themselves openly to either upon his return to Washing- (See Senate, Pg. 3, Col. 3) tion. commissioner had these com- Howard H. Baker Jr. as said neither candidate had of the candidates in advance ton after the funeral. Borough voters defeated a ments: leader of their 43-mcmber the advance commitments to of today's closed-door, secret Scott quickly confirmed he current expense item of "While (the commissioner) minority. insure victory. balloting for the post left va- was in the running. $639,557 in the regular school takes a dim view of boards election Feb. 11. The board Scott, the Pennsylvania Both had discounted linger- cant by the death of Sen. A third entry, Sen. Roman of education carrying exces- Long Branch Man Is pared the Item to $616,757. senator lighting for promo- ing talk that the 12-day cam- Everett M. Dirksen. The Illi- L. Hruska of Nebraska, sive amounts of surplus from and submitted it to voters tion from the No. 2 GOP paign for the post might nois senator who had been dropped out after a week of year to year, he would also again Feb. 25. It was again slot, said on the eve of the wind up in a stalemate that Republican leader for a dec- campaigning when he failed caution boards not to devel- ade, died Sept. 7. to turn up sufficient support. Arraigned in Slaying defeated. op budgets that do not allow reasonably sufficient monies Although none of the hope- He endorsed Baker. The board met with Bor- for contingencies and there- fuls would say anything pub- Key Ingredients HAMILTON TOWNSHIP Miss Chamberlin, a senior ough Council March 6\ rec- by run the risk of incurring licly until after Dirksen's The campaign for the post- (AP) — A husky former men- at Trenton State College ma- ommending the $616,757 be a deficit . . , burial, there was consider- waged in conversation and tal patient from Long Branch joring in health and physical retained in the spending The Inside Story able early backage ma- conference, in the cloak- has been committed to Mer- education, was knifed to plan. On March 13, coun- Squarely on Board cer County Jail after arraign- death outside her home here cil certified to the Coun- "The commissioner would Miss America 1970 headed for Eatontown Page 20 ment on a murder charge in Monday night when she re- ty Board of Taxation a fig- also comment that when a Coffee Hours slated by AAUW Branch Page 21 the fatal stabbing of 22-year- turned from practice teaching ure of $570,257. board and council meet in old Patricia Chamberlin of at Hightstown Intermediate Mets reach title threshold _ - Page 24 The board promptly ap- joint session as was the case Hamilton Township. School. pealed the $46,500 cut to the March 6, that the burden is SayrevlUe's Fopowskl guides Bosox Page 24 state Department of Educa- squarely on the Board of Ed- Jurgen B. Krause, 27, of Krause became a suspect Cross-country, soccer roundups Page 24 tion. ucation to present all rel- 235 Edwards Ave., Long when his description was giv- evant data to the council in Freehold Today Page 25 Branch, a 6-1, 220-pounder, en to police by a truck driver Cuts Made support of their budget re- was arraigned before Munici- and a teen-age girl who re- The cut included reduction Aslro Guide 30 Sports 24, 25 quest. Without full possession pal Judge Daniel Happoport portedly witnessed the at- of tho-board secretary's sal- AUcn-Goldsmlth 6 Successful Investing 22' ary from $10,000 to $5,000, a of the board's financial data, Amusements 31 Television 31 Tuesday as he stood barefoot tack. and handcuffed to two police cut in teasers' salaries of board policies, board-staff Births 2 Women's News 29, 21 Police also said Miss Cham- $20,000, cuts in clerks' and agreements and aspirations Jim Bishop 6 Movie Timetable 31 officers. He was ordered to jail pending action by a berlin's mother told them that bus drivers' pay totaling $11,- the bqard holds for an educa- Bridge - 30 DAILY REGISTER Grand Jury. her daughter had complained 500 and a reduction in tui- tional program, the council Classified 26-29 tion paid to Keypqrt High may come to what, in retro- PHONE NUMBERS Krause had been arrested recently to her that Krause Comics 30 had been persistent in asking School of $10,000. Council al- spect, appuais as an Indefen- Crossword Puzzle 30 at, his home early in the day. Main OMIce .741-0010 (See Arraigned, Pg. 3, Col. 3) leged the board overstated its sible determination." Editorials 6 Classified Ads 741-6900 Cushion Mums — 30 Varieties needs in these areas. William Di Maio, school su- Innocent Bystander 25 Home Delivery 741-0010 Wholesale and retail. Rt. I am no longer responsible Commissioner Marburger perintendent here, expressed llerblock 6 Mlddletown Bureau 671-2250 520, Marlboro. 536-3436. (Adv.) for any debts other than those agreed with hearing exam- pleasure at the commission- Stock Market 22 Freehold Bureau ...462-2121 Shampoo and Set $1.99 incurred by myself: iner Archie Hay, Bergen er's action. Long Branch Bnreaa 222-0011 Obituaries 4 Tues. and Wed. Leon's Beau- Robert Dunn County school superintendent, "It's good to get the money Sports Department 741-0017 Sylvia Porter :... 6 ty Salon 741-6150. Miss Sue. Molly Pitcher Hotel that the board's insistence back. We couldn't have done Sen. Hugh Scott Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr. (Adv.) Red Bank, N. J. (Adv.) that with the proposed cut it. without it," he declared. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1969 Package Test Bid Startles 2 Agencies tail'meat market*, or with By D0E18 KULHAN through meat -wrapping, Mr. A cut of meat wrapped in ent packaging, Mr. AzvMha packaging, an obviously puz- Azzolina countered. opaque packaging — the kind suggested. Two of the three state agen- zled spokesman said. cies Assemblyman Joseph Az- la letters to those agencies Mr. Azzolina contends is best "The test should be made 'Guess We Could' zolina, R-Monmouth, said he on Sunday he asked the state for tne meat, and thus, for the under the same conditions would ask to test transparent Office of Consumer Protec- consumer — could be placed meat is sold at," he said. "But if Mr. Azzolina would packaging of meats, appeared tion, the Department of Agri- next to a cut of meat in The office of state Commis- like us to run tests, I guess startled by the request yes- culture and the Department transparent packaging in the sioner of Agriculture Phillip we could rim tests," the terday. of Health to attend to it. refrigerated counter of any Alampi said yesterday spokesman said. The Office of Consumer Mr. Azzolina didn't suggest supermarket, he said. Assemblyman Azzolina's re- But a reliable test won't be Protection said it couldn't the kind of tests he believes Maybe the experiment quest hadn't been received. as simple as putting two non- possibly conduct such tests necessary. should be carried out in a The agriculture depart- partisan roast "beefs side by because it hasn't the facilities But a very simple experi- supermarket in a community ment's concern is with the side in different dress, he or the personnel. ment, would do, he said last like Woodbridge, where local meat wholesaler, and it nev- cautioned. Anyway, Consumer's Union night. ordinance requires transpar- er has been involved with re-' There are lots of variables already has done such test- UUL cuihu an~~.. 1..2 IUSI re- ing, has recommended sults, the spokesman pointed transparent packaging, and out. he goes along with that, Paul Azzolina Commission Slates "For one thing, the test re- J. Krebs, executive director sults depend on how sanitary of the Office of Consumer the piece of meat is to begin Protection, said. with," he said, "If the bac- Willing to Try North Jersey Hearing Oct. 1 teria count of one piece of A spokesman for the state meat is higher, it will dete- NAVY ON BROAD ST. — Without even bothering to use the Navesink River, "the PARAMUS — The state ing him in his home district, commission has suggested, Department of Agriculture riorate faster." U. S. Navy cruised to Red Bank yesterday with •a nuclear submarine display. The Legislative Commission on who contend no businessman flagrant abuses by any mer- said it never has been in- The agriculture department Unfair Advertising and Pack- can truly be interested in con- chant might be more rapidly public is invited to tour the large trailer today until 9 p.m. and tomorrow from 9 volved in any testing of re- spokesman said he doesn't aging moves into Garden sumers,' declared: "It is eliminated if we closed them a.m. to 5 p.m. It is parked in front of Nowberry's at 77 Broad St. Getting a brief- tail meats or of packaging — have any idea how long so- State Plaza here Wednesday, most unfortunate that the big- up for a penalty period, just ing "aboard" from Chief Robert Bast, are, from left, Michael Cooper, 17, of Mid- but if the assemblyman wants phisticated testing would Oct. 1, for a public hearing spending campaign being as we close taverns which sell tests, it's willing to try. take. dletown, a freshman at Brookdale Community College; George Vough, IS, of offering North Jersey con- waged by lobbyists for a plas- alcoholic beverages to minors. And no one available at the Mr. Krebs, on the other Shrewsbury, a sophomore at Red Bank High School, and Richard Cordasco, 16, sumers an opportunity to cite tic tray manufacturer to force "In the area of advertising, state Department of Health hand, didn't hesitate for a their grievances with'the mar- his product on all consumers, it is most unfortunate that of Shrewsbury, a Red Bank High junior. All expect to enter the Navy after corn- yesterday had any knowledge second. ketplace. • regardless of merit, has found Gov. Richard J. Hughes con- plating college studies. (Register Staff Photo) of Mr. Azzolina's request, or Commission chairman Jo- such ready allies among naive tinues to procrastinate before He received Mr. Azzolina's if or how such testing would seph Azzolina, Monmouth opportunists who would grasp signing my bill which would letter yesterday, he said, and be done. County Republican Assembly- at any political straw to gain increase sharply the penalties was answering it promptly, The kind of test he wants is man, reiterated his determi- public attention. for persons or firms using pointing out that his depart- uncomplicated and can be nation today to "ignore politi- "This commission must and false or misleading ads. This ment hasn't the facilities or conducted easily — in any Orders Barriers Down cal smokescreens" and con- will concern itself with all bill, which has awaited the the personnel to conduct any supermarket — Mr. Azzolina tinue his efforts to bring sub- areas of deception and con- Governor's signature for testing "and if the legislature said last night. stantial improvement for con- fusion which result in reduced months, would also permit gives us the money for Mr. Azzolina, owner of two sumers throughout New Jer- buying power and, in some victims of such deception to laboratory facilities and Middletown supermarkets sey. cases, tremendous financial gain retribution. equipment we would be glad and opponent of transparent In Atlantic Highlands Pointing to the fact that hardship for New Jersey cit- "Each member of this com- to make any tests Mr. Azzo- packaging of meat, is chair- most reports of the Trenton izens." mission is convinced, I be- lina wants." ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Travis of 2 Columbia Ave. man of the legislature's Un- said, "Acquisition is one thing and Eatontown hearings cen- Assemblyman Azzolina has lieve, that New Jersey con- The lengthy controversy be- that the borough conduct a fair Advertising and Packag- Direct, Definite and use another. I'd like to tered on the controversy sur- called for documented state sumers are being cheated tween residents of the Tracy traffic survey on the two ing Study Commission, set up Mr. Krebs was the lead-off know what the harbor com- rounding the use of plastic testing of all types of com- and abused in many in- East Apartments and the Co- named streets to determine to recommend ways the state witness when the Azzolina mission wants to do with the meat trays, Assemblyman Az- monly-used meat trays and stances. I will not allow any lumbia Homes development if speeds can be lowered. can protect consumers commission opened hear- land before they buy it." zolina said commission mem- containers. political smokescreens to ob- off Navesink Ave. over street The results of the survey against deceptive merchan- ings in Trenton earlier this Both Councilmen David J. bers will not lose sight of oth- "Even if such thorough test- scure these facts or deter this • barriers was finally resolved will be discussed by the coun- dising. month, and he was direct DeGroot and Paul F. Muir, er problems facing the buy- ing leacjs to a recommenda- commission from completing last night by the Borough cil at its' workshop session "Conflict of interest" and definite — "when members of the commission, ing public. tion by this commission that its task in getting a long-over- Council. next Wednesday. charge Kichard L. Bonello it comes to meat there can stated that while the group Testimony from Paul J. New Jersey adopt statewide due fair shake for our con- Mayor Edward G. Walder, and Gordon N. Litwin, Demo- be no doubt that consumers Sympathy Offered had not specifically asked for Krebs, executive director of plastic tray legislation, this sumers." who earlier this month ruled crats who seek to unseat Mr. want transparent packaging Concluding the discussion of the federal application, they the state Officer of Consumer may not be enough," he Assemblyman Azzolina for the barriers on Many Azzolina in the November As- — top and bottom . . . what the barriers, Mr. Walder said, would be pleased to apply. Protection, and from mem- warned, adding: urged North Jersey residents Mind, and Columbia Aves. at Counoilman James Sny- sembly race, pointing to the consumers want is a state "I sympathize with the Co- bers of the public indicate the Penalties Wanted to bring their problems to the their intersections with East lumbia Homes people." der, instrumental in obtaining assemblyman's financial in- law requiring all fresh meat need for change in the areas "When the clearest pack- attention of the commission, Eoad, ordered the chains re- federal funds for the expan- terest in supermarkets and to be transparent packaged" Also placed on the agenda of auto sales, home improve- aging fails to reveal remarking that special invi- moved today. sion of the new borough hall his leadership of the opposi- — and the commission should fqr the work session was a ments, furniture and major concealed fat, bone, gristle or tations are not necessary. and park complex, said the tion to legislation which recommend legislation re- Citing a resolution approved proposal from former bor- appliances. unwanted, cheaper items of The hearings will be held in application should be sent would require all meats to be quiring it. by council on Feb. 2, 1UOG, for ough attorney Henry J. Sal- Mr. Azzolina, who says he meat, penalties should be pro- the civic auditorium at the because funds are getting packaged in wrapping the the Columbia Homes develop- ing that a referendum be held is "a political target for vided for such deception. Garden State Plaza Shopping Mr. Krebs said yesterday scarce. shopper can see clear ment, the mayor explained it to determine the existence of would-.be officeholders oppos- "As one witness before our Center. that the evidence presented did not contain stipula- the harbor commission. The council adopted an through. by Consumer's Union ("an tions for the street closings Mr. Saling wants the ques- amendment to the Bowne St. Mr. Bonello and Mr. Lit- objective, qualified agency") and therefore prevented tne tion of whether to dissolve the sewer bonding ordinance, up- win, carrying their campaign "coupled with complaints re- borough from taking its ac- commission and place it un- ping the total to $70,000 be- one step further, persuaded ceived by this office, is the tion. der the direct management of cause of higher than expect- the state Democratic Conven- All-Black Slate Offered basis for my recommenda- ed bids. tion to make dear packaging 'No Jurisdiction' the council placed before the (Continued) than the people who were the only solution is to achieve tion that the state require Borough attorney Michael people. Mr. Katz announced he will of meats a plank in the par- ucation. We want to be presi- there for so many years. Give power. We ask you to be mis- clear packaging." J. Barnacle concurred, add- introduce an ordinance at the ty's platform. Only two days remain to dent of the board. us a chance." sionaries and lead the bor- At the commission hearing, ing, "the borough had.no ju- next meeting to provide for no Wants Documenting place questions ,„ on the "We don't y/ant to be on ough, the county and the state Mr. Krebs ,tpld of a Mountain risdiction in closing the parking on main arteries dur- What New Jersey Consum- Mr. Davis warned some 25 November ballot,'the attor- the police force. We want to persons in the audience that into a progressive step into Lakes housewife who found £ streets since they were ded- ney pointed out, urging the ing snow storms to provide ers really need is document- bei the police commissioner. Thursday is the last day to American history. I think we neck, gizzard and liver hid- icated and accepted Inter- council to consider the mat- adequate street cleaning ed state testing to decide see- "We can do a better job register to vote. are what you want.'' den at the bottom of each ol sections." ter quickly, •' " during those emergencies. through versus partial see- Said Daniel Lewis: "Gov- two packages of chicken legs The barriers had been re- Councilmen Alfred Katz "The people in Mississippi ernments don't care. I'd like and breasts she purchased quested by the homes dwell- and Robert Long both until 1964 couldn't register. to have the opportunity to from a well-known supermar- ers, who claimed the apart- claimed the issue was too Here we could vote a long ket chain. ' , time. We always had voting serve and show that I do care. ; ment residents used the thor- complex to decide now and Construction Union Pressed "We have lots of other com- rights, but we never elected We have got to get organized, oughfares as short cuts to the voted to hold it for discussion. plaints like that," he said yes- anybody," Mr. Davis said. feel motivated. . . We should highway to avoid a jughandle. The commission has come terday, "It is the responsibili- "Your one vote means a lot. feel that this is something we Eesidents complained of into considerable publicity ty of this agency under the speeding and danger to chil- On Wages, Black Job Offers must do.". lately in its attempts to pur- "In 1964 I was on the steps law to protect and advance dren playing in the strcls. chase 4,000 feet of land east of the State House for four 'Uncle Toms' the rights of the consumer, By NEIL GILBKIDE Van Dusen praised the forts to bring in additional Apartment dwellers called of the present facility and the days on a hunger strike try- "If elected governor I and in recommending legis- unions for urging their 9,000 minority group workers. the barriers "odious" and resignation of the last ATLANTIC CITY (AP) — ing to see the governor. would get rid of some Uncle lation for clear packaging, locals across the nation Mon- "All over America, this presented petitions earlier Democratic member, Ray- The Nixon Administra- "You won't have to do that Toms," pledged John Davis; that's exactly what we're do- day to take in all qualified week there are people clam- this month to protest them, mond Lemberg. tion continued its pressure on to see me when I'm in Tren- "namely, those in the Civil ing." Negroes and other minority oring to get into construction arguing that the barriers With regard to the land ac- AFL-CIO construction unions ton." Rights Division who sold us would prevent fire and police quisition, the council voted to yesterday to halt inflationary group workers, but said their work — in Pittsburgh, in Chi- "This is history being made out in the case of the Free- cars' entering the area in make application to the state wage demands and open more record of admitting such work- cago, and in Seattle," Van tonight,'-declared Mr. White, hold Fire Department." emergencies. for Green Acres funds and jobs to Negroes so the nation ers during the past two years Dusen said of Negro demon- Court was "totally inadequate." ' strations against the unions. saying he believed this was (The division has approved "Please believe me,".May- . to the federal Housing can build millions of needed a proposed borough ordinance (Continued)' • He said restricting union Hagerty said the building the first complete black slate or Walder told the public at and Urban Development homes. regulating membership poli- bi-partisan Apportionment membership to keep the sup- trades will take in more mi- in the history of New Jersey. the meeting. "I tried to do agency to help finance the Following President Nixon's cies of the Freehold Fire De- Commission which is charged ply of workers small was one nority group workers but Mr. White said there are this in the best interest of all project. naming of a special White partment which contains with the responsibility of of the reasons for wage in- won't accept black militant many black people in the "concerned." Although reluctant to ap- House Commission Monday to many of the provisions the drawing new districts, said creases that are rising at an demands for Negro job quo- Western Monmouth area, The council accepted a sug- prove a federal application, study construction inflation, state originally objected to. that municipal and county annual rate of nearly 20 per tas. which he termed a "poverty gestion from Christopher Mr. Katz voted for it, He the administration sent a high lines should be respected. cent in 1969. Several Negroes from the pocket," but "we are not go- The Civil Rights Division housing official to urge the Miller contended that the Atlantic City Human Rela- ing to run a racist campaign" maintains it has won an im- counties and municipalities unions to help in the fight Wage Level Soars portant victory because the tions Commission showed up Of Democratic and Repub- outlined basic political subdi- • against soaring building costs. Construction wages aver- new code provides for a writ- at Convention Hall, apparent- lican incumbent candidates, visions which should be re- aged $5.59 per hour at mid- ten explanation of any rejec- The Weather Undersecretary Richard C. . year, and were as high as ly to press Negro demands Mr. White asked: "What have tained as much as possible in tion for membership as well Van Dusen of the Housing and for more jobs, but Hagerty they done to or for the Bor- designing a legislative plan. Variable cloudiness today, cloudiness today. Cloudy, $10 per hour for some unions as a method of appeal in case Urban Development Depart- in some cities. said he was too busy to see ough of Freehold? They have Assemblyman Hugh M. high mostly 70-75. Mostly chance of few showers to- ment told the convention of of rejected applicants.) "There are plenty of jobs them. caused chaos." Pfaltz, R-Union, the attorney cloudy with a chance of a night and tomorrow morning 17 construction unions they to go around," and more will Hagerty also rejected Van Charles Davis agreed: The candidates scheduled a for the legislature, defended few scattered showers tonight and some clearing in after- could help by ending restric- be needed to fill the nation's Dusen's suggestion to shorten "Their records speak for meeting Saturday night to the principles underlying the and early tomorrow, then be- noon. Visibility generally tive membership practices in current apportionment coming partly sunny tomor- pressing need for 26,000,000 union apprenticeship training, themselves. Their past per- spell out their platform and three to six miles but less order to increase the labor scheme. row. Low tonight in low CDs new housing units in the next which now runs from 4-6 formance shows they are not plan campaign strategies, but than one mile in patchy fog supply, accept cost - saving He contended that devia- to some mid 50s northwest. ten years, Van Dusen said. years. going to do the job." their gubernatorial candidate and haze this morning and in building techniques and con- tions up to 20 per cent were High tomorrow in upper 60s , But, Hagerty replied that "It is important that we Augustus Lewis, 58, said he might not be there. showers or fog later tonight trol the sharpest rise in con- permissible and for practicali- to low 70s. Friday's outlook, Nixon's sharp cutback in fed- have properly trained appren- had been a county commit- and tomorrow morning. John Davis' appeal of a 60- ty's sake it was essential to fair and cool. struction wages in 20 years. tices, not half-trained," Hag- TIDES eral construction will increase teeman for 17 years "and day jail term imposed last try to abide by county and "Or," Van Dusen said, "you erty said. In Long Branch, yesterday's Sandy Hook unemployment and hurt ef- I've seen every angle in poli- month by Municipal Court municipal lines. can sit back, satisfied with tics. If you people would get Judge Alexander Levchuk is high was 72 degrees and the TODAY - High 7:36 p.m. Opposed your gains and say to the together you would have those scheduled for Friday: If he low was 49. It was 63 at G and low 1:30 p.m. An opposing viewpoint was rest of the country, 'I'm all white fathers begging us for loses, he'll go to jail, he said. p.m. The overnight low was TOMORROW - High 8:0G presented by Lawrence Ler- right, Jack, I've got mine. our help. The are the easiest 48 and the temperature at 7 a.m. and 8:24 p.m. and low Mr. Davis was sentenced ner, a lawyer for the New You get yours.' " Judge's Former Job this morning was 50. 1:54 a.m. and 2:18 p.m. people in the world to beat." for assault and battery after Jersey branch bf the Ameri- MARINE For Red Bank and Rumson Van Dusen said inflation "Revitalizatiqn of the com- a fight July 25 outside Sor- can Civil Liberties Union, Cape May to Block Island: bridge, add two hours; Sea has pushed up the cost of new munity is my theme," said rento's Delicatessen, South St., who said the current plan was Variable winds around .10 Bright, deduct 10 minutes; housing 22 per cent in three Spurs Retrial Bid Mr. Caldwell. "I don't see where CC members were unconstitutional and' that knots today and tonight, be- Long Branch, deduct 15 min- years, pricing more than half anyone deeply concerned ... picketing. county and municipal lines coming north to northwest 10- utes; Highlands bridge, add of all Americans out of the FREEHOLD — The attor- His co-defendant, Charles should be discarded in draw- 15 knots tomorrow. Variable 40 minutes. market at a time of critical ney for two men convicted on John Heuscr, 8 Fifth St., Haz- ing new districts. housing shortages. gaming charges early this lct, was convicted of book- The Supreme Court called "Construction of new hous- month before Monmouth making and operating a lot- Children Unhurt In the hearing after rejecting a- ing is only half what the na- County District Court Judge tery at Hill's home on the challenge last snring to over- tion needs and is still declin- Thomas L. Yaccarino has same date. turn tfie apportionment plan filed notice he^will move for for this year's Assembly elec- County Births ing sharply because of infla- The defense attorney, Phil- a new trial because "the School Bus Mishap tions. The court said it WPS tion," he said. ip J. Blanda of Hazlet, said 10 Lillian Drive, Hazlet, "The cost of every element judge should have disquali- HAZLET — A Township too late to redraw the dis- the motion Oct. 3 before Judge lost control of the bus. It went tricting scheme this year but Red Rank (laughter, yesterday. of housing — land, materials, fied himself by reason of his Board of Education school Yaccarino will also be based off the road and down an in- scheduled the court hearing Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. MONMOUTH MEDICAL money, and of course labor affiliation with the prosecu- bus filled with children on on grounds the convictions cline, coming to rest on the for a thorough review of the O'Brien (nee Violet Dayes), Long Branch — is up dramatically and tor's office." their way to the Beers Street were against the weight of the undercarriage of the bus with problem. 31 Scholcr Drive, Union Mr. and Mrs. Harry alarmingly," Van Dusen told School went off Lang Road Judge Yaccarino was an evidence. the front wheels off the Legislative apportionment Beach, twin sons, yesterday. Schwarz (nee Jane Rochiaro), some 350 delegates represent- yesterday morning at 8:31, but assistant Monmouth County ground. has been tangled in the courts Mr. and Mrs. William 15 Willis Place, Keansburg, ing 3.5 million construction police transferred them to an- July 30; 1968, when he was IPf VIETNAM The driver was taken to Riv- ever since a constitutional Wilson (nee Mary Malloy), workers. other bus and they made daughter, yesterday. sworn in as a judge. erview Hospital, Red Bank, convention drew the current school on time. 251 Atlantic St., Keyporl, Mr. and Mrs. Domingo But, 1'rt'sidcnt C. J. Hag- William John Hill, 191 Park Marine Pfc. John Stohl 3rd, by the Jlazlet First Aid plan In 1966. It provided for daughter, yesterday. Gonzalcs (nee Auria (ion- crty of the AFL-CIO Construc- Ave., Keansburg, was con- son of. Mr. and Mrs. John No pupils were injured, al- Squad. She was treated for 40 senators and 80 assembly- Mr. and Mrs. John Ong zales), 35 S. Hroadway, I/>ng tion and Building Trades De- victed Sept, 10 after a three- Stohl of Pease Road, English- though the driver suffered minor injuries and released. men with the design of As- (nee Alexandra Swiontkow- Branch, daughter, yesterday. partment replied that Nixon's day trial of keeping a gam- town, is serving with the minor hurts. The bus driver, The bus was pulled out by a sembly districts generally ski), 435 Nut swamp Road, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick policy of permitting the high- bling resort at his home Gladys Littleton of Sky top tow truck. tied to Senate districts. Middletown, son, yesterday, Gorman (nee Dorothy Glca- est Interest rates in a century March 29, 1968. He was Third Battalion, Seventh All 80 seats in the Assembly Gardens, Parlin, told police Patrolman John Allen in- Mr. and Mrs. Martin son), 101 Riverview Ave., Lit- is a major factor in construc- Regiment, First Marine Di- are at stake in the Nov. 4 acquitted oi permitting a lot- she hit a rut in the road vestigated and no summons Beyer (nee Maureen Walsh), tle Silver, son, yesterday. tion inflation. election. Both houses will tery there. vision in Vietnam. going down Lang Road and was issued. stand tor reelection in 1971. -THE DAILY REGISTER RED BAM • MIDDLETWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1969 Top of the News Scouts Measure Area Water Pollution By PAUL KERN aged 12 and 13, on their boys and teach them how to handle it.. The decision was •The test tubes were one spot as "an open sewer" CHICAGO (AP) - Eight men come to trial in U. S. LITTLE SILVER — The Citizenship in the Communi- test the water. made to go ahead. placed in an incubator and said she and the boys had mayor, the Boy Scouts and ty Merit Badge at the same But first she had to learn The five scouts from Troop at body temperature for 24 to sterilize their hands by District Court today charged with conspiring to set off the hours. washing them in chlorine bloody clashes between police and antiwar demonstrators the Conservation Commission time the Conservation Com- herself. 15 were loaned most of the here have teamed up for a mission was considering test-. When Cecil Rich of Mon- equipment they needed by When the tubes were re- bleach after taking the sam- at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. unique program to prove to ing the water in the borough's mouth Consolidated Water Co. Mr. Rich but they needed a moved from the incubator, ple. • Selection of jurors is scheduled to begin this morning in borough residents how pollut- ponds and brooks for bacte- made his time and skills sterilizer and a scale to mea- the scouts could tell if the The results were not worse the extra-large Ceremonial Courtroom of the U.S. Court- ed Little Silver's streams and ria. available to Mrs. Hallowell sure the chemicals used in water contained fecal coli- then expected, though, and house with Judge Julius J. Hoffman, 74, presiding. The de- ponds really are. Mrs. Barbara Hallowell, a and she saw how difficult the the tests. Sears Roebuck and form bacteria by the amount both Mrs. Hallowell and May- fendants, who call themselves The Conspiracy, have said It all stalled when Mayor member of the commission water testing process really Co. donated the sterilizer and of carbon dioxide in the or Litwin said, "Little Silver they will call upon their supporters to demonstrate against Gordon N. Litwdn began with a degree in biology vol- is, there was some question Family Pharmacy, while un- sealed test tubes. (Coliform doesn't stand alone here. We the trial, the first under the antiriot provisions of the 1968 working with five scouts, unteered to work with the as to whether the boys could able to loan or donate a scale, bacteria are a product of un- feel the results are charac- Civil Bights Act. did the exact measuring nec- treated sewage and their teristic of the waters in the The defendants are Abbie Hoffman, 32, New York, lead- essary. quantity is the standard mea- Shrewsbury and Navesink er of the Youth International party — Yippies; David Del- Before starting the series of sure for pollution.) Rivers." linger, 53, New York, editor of Liberation magazine; Kennie 15 tests done over a two- The samples that showed To Continue Davis, 29, Chicago, organizer for the National Mobilization week period, Mrs. Hallowell bacteria growth were then in- The mayor and Mrs. Hallo- Committee to End the War in Vietnam; John R. Froines, 30, and the boys held practice oculated into a sterilized solu- chemistry professor at the University of Oregon; Thomas well hope .to continue the runs with the equipment un- tion of bio-broth, placed in the tests two or three times a E. Hayden, 30, a founder of the Students for a Democratic til they were proficient. incubator and checked for Society; Jerry Rubin, 31, New York, organizer of 1967 anti- year until after the sewers Briefly, the scouts followed carbon dioxide. By measur- are in and compare the be- war demonstrations in Berkeley, Calif.; Lee Weiner, 29, the following procedure: ing the height reached by a \ Northwestern University research assistant in sociology; fore - and - after bacteria —Samples of the water in tiny test tube used to collect counts. and Bobby G. Seale, 32, of Oakland, Calif., national chair- the carbon dioxide in the larg- man of the Black Panther party. the stream behind Rosslyn Mrs. Hallowell said she Court, Sickles Pond, the er test tubes, the scouts could accurately tell how many of feels the boys-got much more Markham Field Brook, Upper out of the program then most Haynsworth. Regrets Purchase Little Silver Creek near the bacteria were present in a given volume of the water. scouts working on their Citi- '• WASHINGTON — Judge Clement F. Haynsworth says Branch Ave., Lovett Pond on zenship in the Community he regrets purchasing stock in, a. company involved in a the east side of Harding The test results showed every body of water tested is Merit Badges. Troop 15 case before his court in 1967 and has told a Senate commit- Road, Novotny Pond at the Scoutmaster Col. William Me- tee: "I'm not going to get in this predicament again." northern end of Seven Bridg- badly polluted and in all but two, the bacteria count was Terran, Mayor Litwin and Haynsworth, chief judge of the 4th U.S. Court of Ap- es Road, the brook running Mrs. Hallowell noted that the peals and President Nixon's nominee to the Supreme Court, through Lippincott Woods and so high, the test the boys were using couldn't accurate- boys had a chance to learn pleaded his case with some apparent success in a second the White Road Stream. Sam- about conservation first hand appearance before the Senate Judiciary Committee yester- ples were taken one foot un- ly measure the bacteria .pres- ent. while performing a real com- day. der the surface where possi- munity service. ble. The areas chosen con- The test used did show that "I guess you will be confirmed," said Sen. Birch E. The boys who took part are Bayh, D-Ind., who has taken the lead in probing conflicts tain fresh water only. all but two of the tested sites —Test tubes filled with a had bacteria counts in ex- Robert Sickles of Harrison of Interest charges against Haynsworth at confirmation Ave., Chuck Hallowell of 33 hearings. substance to grow bacteria cess of four times the count were inoculated with careful- the state allows for recrea- Rosslyn Court, Bill Blair of ly measured quantities of the tional waters. 215 Silverside Ave., George Professors Threaten Boycott LOMBARD BENEFIT PLANNED — Members of the River Plaza Hose Company met water. Mrs. Hallowell described Maxfield of 3 Azalea Court , NEWARK — A class boycott by faculty members at all yesterday +o kick off the David Lombard Benefit Dance to be held Saturday from and Stuart Deans of 272 Pros- six New Jersey state colleges is being threatened unless an 9 p.m. to I a.m. at the fire company. The dance will raise funds for the young pect ,Ave., all Little Silver. overtime salary dispute is cleared up. boy, orphaned three weeks ago in an auto accident. Planning the affair are, from Mayor Litwin said that Matawan Zoners Study when he heard the results of Donald Duclos, president of the Association of New left, Frank F. Blaisdell, president of the board of governors of Riverview Hospi- Jersey State College Faculties, warned Ralph Dungan, state the tests, "I recommended chancellor of higher education, that many professors would tal, 'Red Bank; Mrs. Robert Benson, Riverside 'Heights, legal guardian for +he boy; we disclose the test findings discontinue teaching classes if they are not paid. Craig Heidel, vice chairman of the dance, and Andrew Roc'heford, chairman. Business Building Plea ,to the press and meet the (Register Staff Photo) MATAWAN - The Zoning granting of one commercial problem head-on. The results Computerize Pollution Battle Board last night heard an ap- variance would lead to an- of the boys' work shows why other. we need sewers." WASHINGTON - The nation's timetable for fighting peal to change a one-family water pollution is so complicated that man alone can not dwelling into a commercial keep track of it; and today the Interior Department said Offices, Arcade Eyed building housing a real estate Highest rates allowed it is turning to the computer for help. and professional office. . The battle against water pollution involves tens of thou- (Continued) pretty ugly buildings, Mr. Ed- Housing and Urban Develop- 1 Arthur Sabatino, represent- by federal regulation ""sands'Of individual target dates for abatement-actions ing project probably will be wards said. ment has approved a $62,806 ing the Lexington Agency of throughout the country, and the. department is determined made within the next few Mayor O'Hern took the sam grant to help the borough ac- Union, requested the vari- not.to let any of them slip through the cracks when nobody weeks. view — in reverse — yester- quire the properties nec- ance on property owned by on savings is looking. A feasibility study made for day. essary for breaking Broad St. the agency at the corner of the interested investors by He said construction of the through to the river. Howev- Rt. 34 and MacArthur Drive. Birth Control Spending Raised Walker & Walker, Shrews- park would make the venture er, the federal contract The property has been WASHINGTON — The House Foreign Affairs Commit- bury realtors, showed there Mr. Edwards outlined more hasn't been received yet. rented as a one family dwell- tee, after hearing pleas for massive programs to help com- is a demand for office space attractive to mortgage com- Earlier this month, Mayor ing for five years and is at bat the world population explosion, has voted to double in Red Bank, Mr. Edwards panies. O'Hern attempted to intro- present tenantless. Formerly, U.S. expenditures for birth control. This would boost the said. "We will continue to have duce an ordinance authoriz- it had been rented improperly amount to encourage family planning in developing nations The projects' backers now growth in that area of the ing a $65,000 bond issue for as a commercial building. during the current fiscal year to $100 million, double the are selecting an architect to borough only if we improve acquisition of the W. Front The owners maintain that amount for fiscal 1969. It was the same committee, in the draw up the plans for the it," the mayor said. St. properties-, a move that because the property is ad- 1968 foreign aid bill, which first wrote in specific authority building, he said. Mr. Edwards said that if actually would have forced jacent to a main highway to spend $35 million in the family planning field — although And there's the squaker. the borough goes ahead with the park question on the No- tenants are difficult to find aid funds had backed such activities before that. 1 vember ballot. As described by Mr. Ander- plans for the vestpocket park, and the property has there- son and Mr. Edwards, the and his group proceeds with The ordinance met a 4-2 fore fallen into disrepair. No Troops Due at McGuire Base plans for the office, building, defeat along straight party detriment will reflect on resi- building would be a high- dences behind the property PROVIDENCE, R. I. — The 13-man advance detachment rise, with an arcade housing the businessmen who would lines, with the Republi- of the 107th Army Signal Co. will arrive at McGuire Air be displaced would have" first cans on the council voting on Eisenhower Drive, be- six stores. The arcade would cause if rented for commer- Force Base, N. J., from Vietnam today, the Army an- be open to the river. priority on the stores in the against it and the two Demo- "day of deposit . nounced. arcade. crats backing the mayor, also cial use, the building and Mr. Edwards said yester- grounds will be kept up, Mr. The company, numbering- >about 160 men, is now being day he envisions a building And if the proposal for the a Democrat. to day of withdrawal" regrouped from various locations in Vjetnam, a spokesman commercial building is aban- Mayor O'Hern said he's Sabatino promised. about 11 stories high, with • Richard Kelleher, a resi- for Maj. Gen. Leonard B. Holland, the Rhode Island adju- two stories of underground doned? "taking the issue to the pub- Provided a minimum balance is • tanf general said. It is expected the unit will return Oct. 8, The Union House might, be he" in the November elec- dent of MacArthur Drive, op- maintained to the end of the quarter parking. He estimated it posed the commercial vari- but the exact date was not announced. would cost $7 to $8 million to rented to another res- tions anyway, asking for sup- SERVICE IS OUft port of the two Democratic ance, stating that nearby, construct. taurateur, Mr. Edwards sug- BIGGESTASSET.' Council candidates who back residential property values House Getting Bill on Rents gested. would decrease and that CENTRAL JERSECONfflANY BANVK An ordinance enacted earl- The federal Department of the project. WASHINGTON — A far-reaching new rent subsidy plan ier this year permits build- CAM we HUP you ? for public housing tenants faces an uncertain reception in ings 120 feet high — 12 stor- the House after breezing through the Senate with little fan- ies above ground — in all fare or debate. business zones abutting the The proposal to provide $75 million for the rent sub- Navesink. The height limit for sidies was included in the $6.3 billion housing bill passed by commercial buildingsJn busi- \ voice vote in the Senate Monday after only two hours of ness zones not contiguous to baye on our custom soras! floor consideration. Under the measure, the government the river is six stories. for the first time would pay a portion of the rent of some public housing tenants and might even provide the entire None of the properties the You be the decorator—or let us help! amount for families in the most dismal circumstances. Edwards' group would ac- quire edge-the river. MaVine Park is in the way. , Unlimited combinations—individual as your fingerprint. Liquor Licenses Bill Signed However, Mr. Edwards in- • TRENTON — Gov. Richard J. Hughes signed into law timated yesterday that a six- Make any combination from all these arm and back styles.. , and these lengths! yesterday a bill which limits the number of retail liquor li- story building, if that's what censes in any community to one for every 3,000 residents. it has to be, might not be a The Old law permitted one license for every 2,000 population. bad idea, either. *i Semi-attached, tufted back • Lawson Back • Loose Pillow Back He said the plans for the Probe Weber Expense Fund commercial building don't • Panel Arms • Cap Arms • Framed Arms hinge on the borough's con- NEWARK — Federal authorities have launched an In- • 60", 80", 90",. or "100" long quiry into whether a special fund was established to pay the struction of a vestpocket •triarejcpenses of union leader Peter W. Weber. U. S. Attor- park. But he suggested that ney Frederick B. Lacey declined comment today on the in- tne commercial project prob- vestigation. ably would enhance a park. Weber, one of the most powerful labor leaders in the Were the mayor's proposal ,; country,, was sentenced to 10 months in prison and fined to become reality without any 60" Sofa — Sale-priced from $289 other improvement in the ar- $30,060 earlier this month following his conviction on charges 80" Sofa - Sale-priced from $379 •of conspiracy, extortion and taking payoffs from contractors ea, the park would provide in connection with construction of an oil pipeline through visitors with a view of some 90" Sofa — Sale-priced from $399 New Jersey. He is free in his own recognizance pending appeal. Arraigned 100" Sofa — 'Sale-priced from $429 Find Hughes' Stepson (juilty (Conunucd) PRINCETON — Patrick J. Murphy, the 18-year-old step- for dates although she had re- son of Gov. Richard J. Hughes, was found/guilty Monday of fused him several times. careless driving charges and fined $15. Murphy, the son of Police said Krause said of Hughes' wife, Betty, by a previous marriage, was injured the attractive girl: "Every slightly last week when the state-owned car he was driving time I saw her she drove me hit a tree on Province Line.Road in Lawrence Township. Sale prices and custom quality . . . that's just the beginning! There's a crazy." fabulous fabric story. Hundreds of exciting, styles and colors. Opulent A relative of Krause said velvets . . . magnificent matelasses . . , dramatic prints and quilts Brakeman Never Taught Safety Krause had been treated even tough and luxurious Aerpel. Come to Schulz & Behrle and be your NEWARK — The brakeman on a Penn Central train ovei' several periods at the '" -" .-rrr Marlboro State Hospital and own sofa designerl Or let our talented decorators help you style the that caught fire in a tunnel under the Hudson River May 27 perfect sofas for your individual needs. says he never had a safety course in his 21 years of service was recently discharged. ., with the railroad. Police said Krause made a George A. Rechsteiner, of Colonia, made the statement suicide attempt, slashing his at a hearing called by the State Public Utilities Commis- left wrist in the men's room sion. The hearing is to investigate the fire, which caused of a Lawrence Township din- one death and resulted in injuries to 89 of the 200 passen- er a few hours before his ar- gers on the train. rest, but aborted the effort when he reasoned that he Rail Car Purchase Okayed would be found before he bled TRENTON — The state Tuesday approved the purchase to death. of 75 new passenger cars for the Erie Lackawanna Rail- Miss Chnmnorlin was slain on her 22nd birthday. road at a cost of $12.5 million. The State Transportation De- Manufacturer* and Designers partment's Commuter Operating Agency said the new cars will be used on the railroad in Bergen, Passaic and Morris Counties. Senate (Continued) 140 Broad St., Red Bank •— 717-4000 Would Bury Future Wiring • Inferior DKoratlng Dtparlmtnt • Furniture Showroom • Coblntt Shop • Upholiliry I Open Wednesday and Friday Evenings to 9 p.m. —Baker's position as a • Drapary Workroom • Flnlililng D«parlmtnt • Moral Shop • Carpal Workroom NEWARK — The Public Utilities Commission has pro- freshman with only 3'/5 years • Furnltun tuttorotlon • Mural Artlits • Ottlc* furnllur* Othct Stores at East Orange and the Short Hills Mall posed to conserve New Jersey's "environmental beauty" in" a Congress built around Art Copyright l»6? Max Waller Aotncy by burying all future telephone and electric power, lines. the seniority system. THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN. N. J.; WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1969
71, of 1727 Union Ave.,n na- Mahlon W. Parsons, Master Bay shore Sewerage Pkm h Unveiled sible for bondrng only 20 per tive of Eatontewa and for- HOLMDEL — The Bay- thority's service area. The set at possible revelation of for, federal funds could sup- mer resident of Bed Bank, ply as much as 55 per cent of cent of the total cost. Was PA Engineer shore Regional Sewerage Au- three members — Union the individual homeowner's Based on maximum aid, died Monday in lrvington thority last night received Beach, Hazlet, and Holmdel maintenance costs, once the the total cost, with potential General Hospital after a long MONMOUTH BEACH — Bank and the Advisory Board state aid supplying an addi- one authority member said copies of its completed mas- —are considering an addi- plant is operable. per unit costs, once initial illness. Mahlon W. Parsons Jr., 76, of the Salvation Army, Red If the authority realizes the tional 25 per cent. The au- of 11 Central Road died yes- ter plan right on schedule tional three municipalities, hook-up fees were paid, Mr. Gilhuly, who moved Bank. from engineer, Emil J, Hod- Keansburg, Keyport, and maximum aid it has applied thority could thus be respon- here from Red Bank 15 years terday afternoon in River- Surviving are his widow, would run between $100 and er, of Charles J. Kupper, Matawan Township as po- |120 per year. ago, retired six years ago as view Hospital, Red Bank, Mrs. Lyle Vinson Parsons; a Inc., the authority's consult- tential future customers. plant manager for the Borden after a short illness. daughter, Mrs. J. Clifford Woman Hurt In Fair Haven The authority has received ing engineers. Before the meeting, author- an initial grant of $43,- Metal Products Co. here after Mr. Parsons was born in of Rumson, and two grand- FAIR HAVEN — A woman at River Road and Elm Place 25 years of service. He was Newark, a son of the late daughters. After 40 minutes of heated ity secretary Paul J. Smith here by an oncomin" vehicle. 000 from the state, part, of a objected strongly to a news was slightly, injured in an a member of the N.J. Manu- Mahlon W. and Lavinia Lus- Services will be Friday at discussion behind closed The car was severely dam- $304,000 application the au- facturers Association. ter Parsons. He lived here 11 a.m. in the Worden Fu- doors, the authority decided reporter being allowed to in- accident here at 1:08 a.m. thority made to cover pre- ! spect the final report, fearing aged, according to police. The 3 /2 years, formerly living in neral Home, Red Bank, with to accept the master plan, this morning. liminary engineering studies. Surviving are his widow, "errors", in the data, despite woman was taken to River- Mrs. Adelia Lake Gilhuly; a Little Silver. the Rev. Dr. Charles S. Web- but postponed actual adop- According to police, a car The authority last night ac- tion of the document. assurances from Wallace A. view, Red Bank, where she son, Francis J. Gilhuly of He was a civil engineer ster of the Red Bank Presby- driven by Dorothy McDonald was treated for lacerations cepted Mr. Hoder's prelimi- with the Port of New York terian Church officiating. In- The master plan contains Taylor, chairman of the en- West Orange, and a sister, gineering committee, that the of 26 Hendrickson Place was and released. nary boring contract and ap- Authority for 15 years, re- terment will be at 2 p.m. in geologic, geographic, and de- proved advertising for bids Mrs. Hazel M. Gilhuly of report was accurate. in collision with a pole when Patrolman Robert CN^il Osteen, Fla. tiring in 1961, and was chief Fairmount Cemetery, New- mographic profiles of the 17 was- the investigating officer. for the boring. A Requiem High Mass will engineer in the construction ark. square-mile area in the au- Mr. Smith seemed most up- she was forced off the road be offered at 10 a.m. tomor- of Newark Airport. . row in St. Michael's Catholic He was a member of the Church, here. Burial, under Planning Board here, a for- the direction of the Haeberle mer member .of the Fa • and Barlh Colonial Home, Haven Planning Board, a for- will be in Cedar Wood Ceme- mer president of the N.J. tery, Hazlet. State Professional Engineer: and a member of the Firs Joseph: Durstewilz Presbyterian Church of Rec RUMSON — Joseph F. Dur- Bank, the Old Guard of Re stewftz, 43, of 12 Avenue of Two Rivers died Monday in John P. Doran his home. UNION BEACH - John P EAAIY DIIVC PLUS YOUR MOST VALUABLE He was born in Jersey City, Doran, 77, of Ninth St. die a son of Frank Durstewitz of Monday in Riverview Hosp; ; rUvD BUI >. • .TRADING STAMPS FREE; Rumson and the late Mrs. tal, Red Bank, after a Ion; Mabel Almond Durstewitz, illness. • and was a Rumson resident Born in Staten Island, h PRODUCE DEPT. most of his life. resided in Port Monmoutl After 18 years of service for many years before mov with the U.S. Army, he re- ing here 10 months ago. LETTUCE tired four years ago as a The husband of the lat sergeant. Ada Sloan Doran, he was SIRLOIN CALIFORNIA He was a communicant of retired electrician. the Holy Cross Catholic Surviving are six sons, Ken Church, here, and a member neth G., Harold J. and Danie ICEBERG ^ of the church's Holy Name D. Doran of Port Monmouth Society; a member of High- LeRoy J. Doran of Marlboro CRISP JUICY MclNTOSH lands Post, American Legion; J. George Doran of Hazlet, STEAK the V.F.W. of Highlands; and Gerald J. Doran of Be GROUND member and past command- ford; three daughters « sui omr USUAL APPLES er of the Rumson Marine Mrs. Irene Moratti of State IU.S.GOnUADB| FINE CHUCK Club, and member of the Ft. Island, Mrs. Mildred Bonsell CHOICE Monmouth NCO's Club. of Port Monmouth and Mrs. . BEEF Besides his father, he is, Joan Krumeich of Middle' TRIM ^ bag 4^0 ^0 survived by a brother, Nicho- town; a sister, Mrs. Mar, las Durstewitz of San Fran- Lewis of Belford, and 1! cisco, Calif.; three sisters, grandchildren. r THICK CUT SHOULDER Mrs. James Cronin of Ala- Services will be tomorrow meda, Calif., Mrs. George at 2 p.m in Scott Funera LONDON Barker of Atlantic Highlands Home, Belford, with the Rev and Mrs. William Martin of William Hanson, pastor of Belmar, and an uncle, An- King of Kings Lutheran BROIL thony Durstewitz of Rumson. Church, Middletown, officiat- CITY CUT FRESH PICNIC SHOULDER GOV'T. INSPECTED 3'A-LB. AVC. A Requiem Mass will be of- ing. Bural will be in Fai MILK FED VEAL SALE! C View Cemetery, Middletown FRESH FIRM U.S. # 1 '• fered at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow LEGS & RUMP VEAL ib. 79' PORK ROAST .- 49 ROASTING CHICKEN lb 48 in'Holy Cross Catholic CITY CUT REG. STYLE FRESH & LEAN STEER BEEF ONIONS Church. Burial, under the di- LOIN VEAL CHOPS ib 1" rection of the John E. Day Funeral Home, Red Bank, Fair Haven RIB VEAL CHOPS .»1" SPARE RIBS * 69< SLICED LIVER *. 49 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS SWIFT PREMIUM ALL MEAT SKINLESS BREAKSTONE will be in Mt. Olivet Ceme- SHOULDER VEAL CHOPS ib.99< tery, Middletown. Library Set BOLAR ROAST 109 FRANKS 69 WHIPPED BUTTER Mrs. Rocco Nesci U.S.D.A. FIRST CUT U.S.D.A. CHOICE SMOKED CENTER CUT For Fall M RED BANK - Mrs. Cate- SALT OR 8-oi. FAIR HAVEN - At its CHUCK STEAK 49- 7 STEAK ROAST ,J HAM STEAK 98 SWEET cups rina Nesci, 79, of 100 Leonard CUPS St. died yesterday in River- meeting last week, the Li POPE SNOWS NEW ENGLAND DIPPY CANOE, SALTY S\)RFERS, CORNSKIS view Hospital, Red Bank. brary Board completed plans 15 C c She was born in Italy, a for the fall and winter sea- SAUCE ITALIANO "™ 19' CLAM CHOWER ™ 29 BURRY-S SNACKS ea. 37 HUNGRY JA(GK Jaughter of the late Cosmo son. POPE IMPORTED PILLSBURY 7c OFF LABEL SUNSHINE and Elizabeth Iccapino, and Daily library hours will C had resided in this country continue from 9:30 a.m. to TOMATO PASTE 6 -69 PlECRUST 2 39 LEMON COOLER 39 Bisciiil and in Red Bank since 192G. 5:30 p.m. Monday through HEINZ GREAT Mrs. Nesci was a commu- Friday, with the librarian, 1Oc OFF LABEL. NO DEP . NO RETURN nicant of St. Anthony's Cath- 1 BUTTERMILK Mrs. Barbara Dodge, in at AMERICAN SOUPS olic Church, Red Bank. tendance. DADS ^ Surviving are her husband, C KRAFT YELLOW OR WHITE Rocco Nesci; two sons, Rocco Volunteers will once again ROOT BEER -39 Nesci Jr. of Metuchen and be on hand to keep the li AMERICAN "SINGLES' Michael Nesci, here; two brary open Tuesday and Fri- daughters, Mrs. Angelina day from 7 to 9 p.m. and Sat- Proccopio, here, and Mrs. urdays from 10 a.m. to noon The library will not be open Warren Apel of Belford; nine TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF PEAS:7,: PEAS & CARROTS BIRDS EYE grandchildren, and five great- during the evening on Hal- lowe'en, Friday, Oct. 31. CHASE & SANBORN STEWED TOMATOES.6O, SLICED COOL 'N grandchildren. INST. COFFEE A Requiem Mass will be The board is hoping to find CARROTS OR BEETS «-CREAM offered at 9 a.m. Friday in additional volunteers, partic- 1O-oi. Jar STYLE or WHOLE KERNEL CORN oL CREAMY ularly for Saturday mornings 5*99 St. Anthony's Catholic Training is provided by the With triii coupon at Aa FLAVORS Church. Burial, under the di- Two Cuyi. On* coupon PINE ORANGE, PINEGRAPEFRUIT or librarian, and an effort is per custormr. Good rection of the John E. Day thru Sat., Sept. 27,1969. PINK PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT DRINK 35-01. made to team new volunteers PUDDINGS Funeral Home, Red Bank, t SLICED OR HALVES - 29.01. can with those having more ex- >. IN HEAVY SYRUP will be in Mt. Olivet Ceme- C tery, Middletown. perience. Anyone Interested FRUIT COCKTAIL 4II 89' YELLOW CLING PEACHES 29 may contact Mrs. Dodge at the library, or Mrs. Edward RBR 9-24 fltM) (JfLUfS MORTON DINNERS Nine More Daubenschmidt. volunteer CHUNK we 'we 10 VARIETIES Semi-Finalists « chairman. CHASE & SANBORN LIGHT TUNA NO CAL SWEETENER In addition to other library BUMBLE BEE or 50 count pkg. RUMSON - Eleven Rum- activities, the story hour for CHICKEN OF THE SEA son - Fair Haven Regional pre-school children is being COFFil i-^-- BUY ONE WITH THIS COUPON - V &^* 3*99 High School students were resumed. A parent commit- 69c without this coupon H^. iB BiC TWO GUYS 100% GET ONE among a Monmouth Coun- tee, under the leadership of With this coupon at Two Guyi ^^^^A ^s^kfl^V PURE COLOMBIAN WITH THIS COUPON BIRDSEYE REGULAR & CRINKLE CUT ty total of 24 to be named Mrs. R. M. Emmons of 512 On» coupon per tuilomer. m^^^^m ^^^^m AT TWO CUTS Good thru Sat., MV ,^V On<
"" """"""OTHER foods plus STORE LOCATIONS ""~ *" * """* JOMERVILLE—it W, Main St. MORRISTOWN-24 No. Pork HACKENSACK—Pnckord'sBamneroor RED DANK—SI Broad SI. UNION—102! Stuyvolanl Avo. JERSEY CITY—SI Journal Squarn I'LAINFIELD—IBS E. Fronl ORANGE—301 Mall) SI. WESTCHESTER—The Mall, N«W RochOll« ATLANTIC GLASS CO. NEW YORK CITY-23 W. Mill SI.—61 W, 45111 St. U4 E. 59lh St.—162 E. 16111 St. FLUSHING—]70? Main Stroel "Glass and Mirrors in Eveiy Size You Can Break" 58 BROAD STREET. RED BANK, NJ. X'iiW.TSr VITAMIN RED BANK MATAWAN BELMAR We rcssrv* tha right lo limit quantities. AH prices effective Ihru Saturday, Sept, V, 1969. Not responsible; for Typographical errors. CENTER 21 MAPLE AVE. 138 LOWER HIGHWAY 71 Cor. While Si. •nl Maple An. MAIN STREET So. of ltth Art. 747-2020 566-2838 681-1200 FROM OUR READERS THE DAILY Skprfd Keep Them Apart REGISTER Now, To G«* Out!" Red Bank's Beauty Established in 1878 — Pubtoaed by The Red Bank Register, laeorporaiei 145 Maple Ave. M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher Ersd Bank, N. J. T Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor ° ySiSreto be commended tor giving space in The Daily Thomas J, Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor Register Tuesday, Sept. 9, to the anti-weed drive in Bed Bank Having been a lifelong neighbor of the founder of —6 Wednesday, September 24, 1969 your newspaper, the late John H. Cook, I am fuHy conscious of his enduring efforts to keep Red Bank beautiful, and free from economically useless plants of unsightly appearance. This summer - perhaps the abundance of rainfall has helped - our business people, our professional men whose Nixon's Appeal on Vietnam offices are in houses in former Class A-l residential areas, and some residents still in those areas, have permitted ex- The main burden of President the absence of negotiating flexibility uberant growth and injurious effects of such vegetable life. Nixon's address to the United Nations on the part of Hanoi. There are few of New Jersey's 600 varieties of such detri- General Assembly was that UN mem- But a significant factor in any for- mental plants than cannot be found on or along the streets of Red Bank. Walking just from my house along Maple bership should put diplomatic pressure mula for peace was overlooked by the Ave north to the Navesink River, one sees growing in ce- on North Vietnam to bring about pro- President and referred to in a TV ap- ment walks for pedestrian use, around telegraph and light ductive peace negotiations in Paris. pearance last Wdenesday by former poles close to walls of buildings, and in the gutters, every- While stressing that the United Ambassador W. Averell Harriman, the thing from poison sumac, poison ivy, poison hemlock, poke- weed golden rod, etc., down to thriving dandelions. All of States wants an end to the war and chief American negotiator in Paris un- these are wholly undesirable and serve only to pollinate the has indicated a willingness to take der President Johnson. Mr. Harriman area. "every reasonable step to achieve it," observed that the Saigon government These weeds are a challenge to our pride, our imagina- the President suggested that the chief of President Thieu is not representative tion, and intelligence. The one hundredth anniversary of obstacle to peace is the unwillingness the town's birth on 17 March 1970 has emotional and politi- of the South Vietnamese people and cal possibilities that should not be underestimated. The en- of Hanoi to "talk on any terms other suggested that it is as unwilling to ergies and talents of our people should be channeled toward that those that would pre-determine negotiate as is Hanoi. that great event and it should now be the daily routine of the result and deny the right of self- If the prospect for peace in Viet- all in Red Bank to see that the town is at its best, and that determination to the people of South nam is to be improved then, the mem- it be kept that way. We no longer have the beautiful large Vietnam." estates of the last century but most assuredly we are capa- bers of the UN must exert pressure on ble of and must maintain our town today in the highest Undoubtedly Mr. Nixon is being Hanoi while the United States — as level. We must set this as a definite community goal — to truthful when he says the U.S. wants its most powerful friend — must exert clear our town of unsightly areas and to preserve Red Bank peace and is willing to take reasonable in accord with" the best standards. pressure on Saigon to broaden its Sincerely yours, steps to achieve it. He also is right political base and assume a more Helen C. Phillips, LL.D. when he points to the obstinacy and flexible stance on negotiations. Support for Police Football—100 Years Old Hazlet Township • . Police Department Intercollegiate football is 100 years this weekend are only a small part of (Herbtock U m vteHtkm) 319 Middle Road old. the centennial activity which is taking . Hazlet, N. J. THE REPORTER 1 .. It was in New Brunswick on Nov. place on campuses throughout the To the Editor: country during this anniversary sea- The members of the Hazlet Township Patrolmen's bene- 6, 1869, that the first college gridiron son. volent Association wish to thank the TownshiD Committee contest was played between New Jer- College football, which has paved Imprisoned by Friends for its sincere effort in negotiating salaries for the police sey's standard bearers, Rutgers and department. , the way for professional, high school By JIM BISHOP Heiden's "Der Fuehrer." Sandberg's six- Realizing that only a few weeks were available to reach Princeton. The Tigers and Scarlet and even Pop Warner warfare, has , Too late, I realize that I have be- volume love letter to Lincoln standing an agreement, the town fathers worked diligently and gave in stately sorrow beneath Will Durant's Knights will "do it again" Saturday, become an American way of life each come the prisoner of my friends. Hun- their Labor Day evening for a conference with PBA attor- dreds and hundreds of them sit on the long hymn to the Ages of Man. ney Sidney Sawyer and the PBA president Thomas Johnson, surrounded by the all festivities one autumn Saturday afternoon. shelves of this room with their backs to A special shelf for books about writ- in hopes of reaching a good working agreement. might expect in a Centennial celebra- The intercollegiate sport is having me. The prison is neither big nor im- ers. An original copy of "The Front After a good deal of bargaining, an agreement was tion. a year-long birthday party — and all pressive. It is walled Page," bought in 1929, chuckling sar- reached which will probably be used as a pattern for most of us are the invited guests. We salute with cheap knotty pine donically between "A Treasury of Great law enforcement agencies in the county. Parades, tributes, regional televi- about 15 feet by 25, and Reporting" and "Citizen Hearst." Books With our thanks to the mayor and Township Committee sion and even a recreation of the orig- football's centennial year and the Big the shelves—six of them that do nothing but tell the prisoner for their interest in the employes, also goes our sincere inal clash between the rival schools Game in New Brunswick on Saturday. —sag with the weight of what happened in any one year from thanks to theiresidents of the township for their support of man's accomplishments 1929 to 1968. Who, except the prisoner, our department. and sins. would remember a British stoker who During the recent campaign to gain 1,700 signatures to A Summer Ends The lips of each wrote "Twelve Against the Gods," and place the pay raise question on the November ballot,'we died young and disillusioned? Now it's official. The summer, to spur thoughts of golf and fishing book remain sealed and found the citizens, extremely cooperative and sincere in silent unless I open An array of books on medicine, helping us to obtain these signatures. which often seems to come to sudden and backyard barbecues. them. Below them is bending over the edge of the shelf to We are very pleased to see that the people of Hazlet demise on Labor Day, ended for real But that, too, will change. a double desk with two look down on a shelf of poetry. Psy- are backing their police department and we hope to continue yesterday at seven minutes past mid- The new season is reminder —r if BISHOP typewriters, an illumi- chology, Ecology and Theology, some of a good relationship in the future. night. That was the time — and we'll indeed we need it after the chill of nated globe, two ashtrays made to re- which do not speak to each other. All Thomas Johnson semble channel buoys, a telephone, a tea- of the books on crime stand shoulder to President have to take the astronomers' word recent nights — that some of the pot with a broken nose, a glacier of un- shoulder against the world. Hazlet Township for it — of the Autumnal Equinox, available daylight must be diverted answered mail, and a clock which, The prisoner makes room for PBA Local 168 when the sun crossed the Equator in from the links and the boat to such through some mischance of wiring, was books he despises because they too have what amounts, from an earthly van- autumn chores as the raising of storm electrocuted years ago. a voice. Edgar Cayce on "Reincarna- tion;" Norman Mailer on "The Annies of Advancement of Cause The floor is black and white tile, tage point, to a southward retreat. sash, storage of garden tools, draining The Night;" "The Police Establishment;" covered by a tawny rug bought in, Spain. 170 E. Newman Springs Road If summer's astronomical end is and covering the pool and checking of "A Citizen Dissents," by Mark Lane. The Red Bank, N. J. There is a couch, a most important prisoner punishes them by making them sit To.the Editor: an academic thing, fall's beginning is heating systems. couch because all new books, as yet un- in the same pew where a book with little . NAACP stands for National Association for Advance- somewhat more meaningful. Now the We have entered the season of in- categorized for the proper shelf, sleep merit may adore itself. ment of Colored People. here in disarray, a job to the conscience lengthening night equals the dwindling creasing cold and darkness, and. the They face all the biographies unwritten Is their cause advanced by Stafford Thompson when he day, and each day for the next three cautious calendar watcher will not of the prisoner. by movie stars who lick their wounds in consistently condemns the Police Department, always criti- months it will grow longer. The hours wait for the first frost or the honking Slowly, insidiously, they have taken public. There are books on sports, and cizes them for the arrest of lawbreakers who get themselves available to daylight activities and of southbound geese to put his physi- over the room. The shelves are not only sports records, and these share space with arrested by their own unlawful actions. Then, to make mat- packed solidly, but extra books lie across books on mathematics because both deal ters worse for themselves, curse and assault the officers sunlight absorption grow short while cal house in order for the less pleasant the tops of others. More and more are with numbers. The topmost shelf, out of right in our city hall? Is their cause advanced by criticiz- the weather remains enticing enough days to come. on the Spanish rug, ant hills of knowl- reach except by a ladder, is where the ing the school system and our elected officials? The choice edge which must not be stepped on. great novels gather dust. Tiny book bugs of the majority? I think not. INSIDE WASHINGTON * * * digest the edges of pages, but never the The 99 per cent of our colored friends and neighbors do knowledge. VISITORS USED to come in here. It not sponsor or approve of his actions and are on the side The little bugs may itch, but James of law and order. If they cannot get rid of him by resigna- pleased the prisoner to hear them ex- Joyce cannot scratch. Nor can Heming- tion, then the directors of your organization should force claim about the shelf on Science; the After Ho Chi Minh, What? way or Faulkner or Rabelais or Proust. him out. 50 or so books on comparative religions; Across the way, two shelves down, are Or, if he does not like the good old U.S.A.. I'll gladly By ROBERT S. ALLEN ate recently that he hears Madame Ky, the neat marching array of man's his- books on sex. Some are psychological; pay his way to. Cuba, if he promises not to return, as some wife of Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky, tory from the time of the cave to the and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH some are dirty; some are so chillingly of the other militants are attempting • "is rapidly picking up rich rice planta- day of the peach mushroom. People do antiseptic that they discourage romantic MAA^S"'"^6 your militant leadership and I'll gladly join For the present, the death of Ho Chi tions in South Vietnam." not come in anymore. They stand in the notions. , . • NAACP and work for the advancement of your cause. Minh will have its strongest reverbera- Yarborough said he got that informa- doorway and nod hello. They say what There is a special case for the En- Sincerely, tions outside the borders of North Viet- tion from "a number of Americans who they must and leave. nam, cyclopedia Britannica. Twenty-two blue / Clyde R. Butcher ;/ . have served in Vietnam in different ca- Frantically, the prisoner has tried to Eventually, however, the Collective volumes proclaim themselves Dictionary pacities." He suggested that the Senate save himself by walking his fingers from leadership which has assumed power in of American Biography; 26 volumes re- Foreign Relations Committee should find book to book, hoping to eliminate this Hanoi is expected to dis- late "The Warren Commission Report." Johnson's Appointment out whether Marshal Ky is grabbing off one or that, on the grounds that it is not solve into a power American Heritage; World Library, and property "in his wife's name." required reading. Once, I thought of 8 Daniel Drive struggle — a contest for Life's books of science tumble over each dumping six feet of National Geograph- To the Editor: Middletown, N. J. personal control of the * * * other for attention; a nod of recognition. ies out the window. But I made the mis- North Vietnamese polit- SEN. ALBERT GORE, D-Tenn., de- The prisoner surveys them in the long William C. Johnson Jr., executive vice president of th« take of pulling one out and turning the buro. clared there is no question that there is night hours of solitude and he wonders at Keansburg-Middletown National Bank, shouW f pages, the eyes becoming drunk with "enormous profiteering" from the war. the wisdom and weakness of man. The Those are the con- the beautiful color photographs, the de- WD P C mmittee t0 Which he was He said a newly returned Tennessee GI prisoner has written 17 books, but there week ° victions which are be- tailed maps. They won a permanent re- recently regaled him with "one inci- is no room for them. They are in a utility lm artial ginning to emerge here prieve. P and unbiased, as a banker in the wake of the death dent after another of thievery, pilfering room behind two suitcases and an alliga- and funeral of "Uncle" and profiteering" involving American Six atlases. Six. Three dictionaries tor briefcase. The prisoner is not modest. Ho. They represent the supplies. on casters. Machiavclli leaning a little His books are the only ones that cannot toward Lyndon Johnson and away from ALLEN views of the experts who The Senate Investigations Subcommit- enrich his mind. , . towJty SEstab^St ****** advise the government's policy makers. tee will hold hearings soon on some of Inasmuch as the bank is a licensee of the state of New One clear result of Ho's death is to the get-rich-quick schemes. As previous- YOUR MONEY'S WORTH remove a charismatic leader — tiie man ly reported here, the subcommittee has who beat the French—a patriot who was evidence that some of them involve something of a father figure in South as black-market dealings in South Vietnam- well as North Vietnam. ese piasters. Calendar for Buying Bargains Joseph p. Caliendo Some experts here hope Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn., will By SYLVIA PORTER YOU'LL HAVE TO hunt, for dealers Chairman, Middletown for leaders in Saigon to preside at the hearings which grow out Our friend, Everett, was the envy of throughout the country are clearing their Democratic Executive Com win a broad commit- of the subcommittee's interest in the for- our little country town when he pulled in- showrooms to make room for the new, ment to the government eign .aid program in South Vietnam. Car- to the pfinige this oast weekend to buy more expensive 1970s being introduced in throughout South Viet- mine S. Bcllino, the accountant-investiga- gas for his new gold-colored 19C9 Cadillac these weeks. You may have to compro- nam. tor who did much of the leg work for —and not just because it is an elegant- mise by accepting what's still in stock the subcommittee's inquiry into labnr appearing car. Rather, and not insisting on precise colors, op- Another result of • M^^Bt*mi it's because Everett has Ho's death is to remove rackets, has been working on the case in tions, etc. And you'll have to recognize the Saigon. bought one of 1969's big- fact that for trade-in purposes your car from the international gest bargains and all of * * * is a year old when you purchase it. scene the experienced us know it. (iOLDSBUTII ",,id Communist," vet- NIXON UNRUFFLED - Some con- What's more, Ev- • But if you intend to keep your car for eran of many policy turnings, who had gressional criticism resulted last week some years and you can find a car which i erett commands our ad- s"' "cs.sfully played off Moscow against when Vice President Kv stole a march miration because he is more or less suits you, you are likely to Peking while Sino-Sovjet relations were on the While House and announced the using his head to beat shavn at least 5 to in ner cent from the sinking to their present nadir. With Ho new U.S. troop withdrawals in Saigon. the surging cost of living prices these cars were commanding a gone, the two Communists gianls can be President Nixon was apparently unruf- and doing it with grace. mere few months ago. expected to renew their bids for domi- fled by the incident, however. nance in Hanoi. PORTER ^°"' lfl0> can d° tn's Or if you plan to Install central or Ky had already made his announce- room air conditioning in your home, this Some of the exports are already simply by shopping for ment when Nixon ('filial congressional .seasonal bargains. You too can more than is the time to start shopping. You'll prob- speculating that a struggle in Hanoi be- leaders to the White House Monday eve- ably find the lowest prices in December- tween a comparatively mild, Moscow-ori- offset the current annual rate of rise in ning to give them an advance briefing living costs just by strategic timing of your January—-but off-season for air condition- ented policy toward the war and tJie on the plan. House Democratic whip Hale ers has now begun. And off-season can west and a China-oriented hard line will purchase of major items. Bores, La., turned up at the session with ' By this strategy alone, you can achieve easily mean savings of 10 to 20 per cent. hasten a falling out between party sec- a local newspaper headlining Ky's dis- an average overall saving of at least 10 retary Le Duan and theoretician Tmong What else might you buy now? closure, and showed it to Nixon. per cent on all your big-ticket items and Chinh. The point w a).%o made Hint .such —TV sets and small appliances (but Participants report that the President that's a lot bigger than this year's 5-8 not clothes washers and dryers) before a power sfrupgle in Communist leader- was already well aware of the state- per cent ri.se in overall living costs. By ship sometimes opens the way for new the new models are introduced in ments made by Marshal Ky. One of the this one move, you can achieve savings October; and younger leaders to make their way congressional group came away with the as IIM?1I as 25 to 30 per cent on many in- —Snow tires before the peak winter to the top. impression that Ky's advance disclosure dividual items. • New rcnorts of corruption in South had been planned so that the word could prices are posted; To be specific, If you arc also in the Men's suits, particularly if they arc on Vietnam arc being aired here. Sen. come first from the South Vietnamese) market for a new car, now is the time Ralph Yarboromflf, D-Tcx., told the Sen- government. sale and before the expected price boosts .»Thore>s another reason for not to buy a 1909 model. of $5 to $10 or more on the new styles; school budgatsl" ' -THE. DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1969 With Monmouth County Service Personnel We. Gary E. Mahen, 21, help nearby communities re- Bray of 312 Port-au-Peck rious service as an adminis- son of Mr. and Mrs. George for training in the munitions B, 19th Battalion, 5th Brigade William Spafford* of 67 At- completed the air defense ra- cover from the devastation of in the, United States Army lantic Ave., Matawan, wjri're- dar repairman course at the Ave., Oceanport, has received trative officer at Takhli Royal L. Baldwin of 9 McElwaine and weapons maintenance 5 ceive at least an additional Hurricane Camille. his second award of the U.S. Thai AFB, Thailand. He was Drive , Freehold, has complet- field. Training Center, Armor U.S. Army Signal School at eight weeks of either ad- Ft. Monmouth. ' Air Force Commendation Me- cited for his outstanding lead- ed basic training at Lackland (USATCA), at Ft. Knox, Ky. vanced instruction or on-the- His wife, Sherrie, lives at Capt. Eugene C. Bray, son dal at Wheeler AFB, Hawaii. ership and initiative. AFB, Tex., and has been as- Army Pvt. William F. Spat- Following basic training, job training to qualify him in 30 Main St., Oceanport. of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene D. He was decorated for merito- Airman Edward B. Baldwin, signed to Lowry AFB, Colo., ford is assigned to Company Spafford, son of Mr. ana Mrs. a specialized military skill.
Electrician's Mate I.e. James A. Swartz 3rd, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Swartz Jr. of 101 Morning side Avenue, Keansburg, and husband of the former Miss Rosalie M. Auriemma of 35 Summerfield Ave., Laurence Harbor, is serving aboard the USS Francis Marion.
Mlcheal E. Nicholson, son All Grinds Coffee At advertiied over W.A.B.C. of Air Force Col. and Pride of the Form Mrs. Clifton L. Nicholson of cons I MAXWELL HOUSE 69 MARCAL HANKIES 61 Megill Circle, Eatontown, CUT GREEN BEANS Mandalay Sliced or You Sove More • Plain or Iodized and Frank A. Janssen, son of Mb. fm Mr. and Mrs. Jan T. Jan- CHUNK PINEAPPLE 5 cans • FOODTOWN BLEACH 39 FOODTOWN SALT ssen of Middletown, are Foodtown Unpeeled ,• Foodtown among the 960 cadets who 29.1. $| 3 cons I have entered their sophomore WHOLE APRICOTS HILLS BROS. COFFEE 69 WAX PAPER at the U. S. Air Force Acade- You Save More Foodtown my in Colorado. Chunk Light Foodtown ° Master Chief Radarman BRAVO CORNED BEEF TUNA FISH 3 ,£ 85* APPLESAUCE You Save More William T. Brown, USN, son Franco-American of Mrs. Marie Brown of QUICK RICE UNCLE BENS Soft and Dry 632 Ocean Ave.; Sea Bright, Whole or Sliced SPAGHETTI-O'S 6 r 95< and Seaman Apprentice Vic- $ Pride of the Form tor Gryszklewlcz, USN, son of FOODTOWN BEETS 8 '. 1 s GILLETTE Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Gry- Chef Boy-Ar-Dee TOMATOES 6 ^ t szkiewicz, of Ermaek St., Sacramento DEODORANT are serving aboard the BEEF-O-GETTFoodtown Old Fashion I 3 ^ 89 USS Kitty Hawk, I TOMATO JUICE 2 t.' 75 an attack, aircraft carrier, APPLE PIE i Foodtown „ i which just completed an Plain, Meat, Mushroom, or Marmara Ragu From Green Giant Foodtown Orange Marmalade or Grape eight-month deployment to EVAPORATED MILK 6 89 Vietnam. CD Army PVt. Raymond A. SPAGHETTI NIBLETS JAM OR Bragar is assigned to Com- pany C, 12th Battalion, 5th Brigade, in the United States Niblets (USATCA), Ft. Knox. Ky. Fol- SAUCE JELLY i lowing basic training Bragar, SPAGHETTI son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul SAUCE Bragar of 57 Salem Lane, Lit- tle Silver, will receive at least ' an additional eight weeks of either advanced in- @ struction or on-thfrjob train- CD ing to qualify him in a spe- cialized .military skill. © Frozen Pood Dept. Cash Savings!
Machinist Mate 3.C. Rich- ard W. Lovatt, son of Mr. • SECTION and Mrs. William Lovatt of ONE 67 Maxwell Lane, English- town, is serving aboard the FREE USS Donner. The Donner was "ASSEMBLE-rr-YOURSELF" one of six Navy 'ships that assisted the fire-stricken , WEBSTER'SML Maltese vessel, SS Kristine 3'NEW TWENTIETH CENTURY DICTIONARY^' Pace, in the harbor of Valet- m Foodtown Frozen V*) . _ OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE Ill I ORANGE PLUS •«52' m ta, Malta* "The Real Thing" (3) Suitoni Froien Choeit, Pepperoni or Sousog* UNABRIDGED. ORANGE INSTANT PIZZA ';;;.69' Airman WHUam Burtt, son Cordon Bowl Whole Froicn — Untwt«ten*d of Mr, and Mrs. Howard JUICE Burtt of 37 Monmouth Ave., STRAWBERRIES W ^ , Birds iyc Froien Fancy, Regular or OinJtlt Cut ** ' vQ) Freehold, was among the* .thousands of personnel from 5 89 FRENCH FRIES 4,^»I @ Keesler AFB, Miss., who joined the massive effort to FREE 2 69 WAFFLES 4.£49'i SECTION ONE Sviift Froien 13-ni.) Its Crnm EJ ASSEIWBLE-IT-YOURSELF SANDWICHES 12,, 89* g> Tasty Well Trimmed (3 WEBSTER'S NEW TWENTIETH CENTURY DICTIONARY OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE UNABRIDGED Coupon goopd at any LimiFoodtowt onen pe S-jpermorker adult familty ii dlt fil LAMB CHOPS Coupon expire* 11) Saturday, September 27. SHOUOB. (C"^"') C 9 LO|N 1 79 JV JV llul All Grinds (O) ED MAXWELL HOUSE For broiling or potting I r. J (9) IAMB SHANKS Quartered Pork loir?" LAMB NECKS Toylor Thkk or Thin Sliced JPORK PORK ROLL 3 Hormel CHOPS Miss Darlene Wilson \*/ithCoupon Foodtow, r^. . Accepted Ml Chops-bid *c.nler Cut 1 m F FAII Grinds SLICED MEATS 3ft f I© At Humboldt MAXWELL HOUSE Ib. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. — (Q) Miss Darlene Wilson, daugh- I COFFEE ter of Mr. and Mrs. James With This Coupon Coupon good oi any Foodtown Supermarket. E. Wilson of 111 Newman Limit one per adult family. Springs Road, New Shrews- Coupon expires Saturday, September 27. 1 bury, N. J., a graduate of SL9-2I M'g.Cpn. Monmouth Regional High School, has been accepted at .COUPON SAVINGS California Borllctt Humboldt Institute. She will PEARS r Foodtown Colored, major in airline travel and Assorted Flavors Borden's Solid n.d Rip. (or SKei transportation. FROSTED SHAKES 5 '^ 97' White, or Combo (3) X 9 lul As odvertisfld over W.O.R. Fiicher Parly Snacks or AMERICAN CHUNKS FLAVOR PACK ,^42' 2S23L- •*•*%»• As odvertiied over W.O.R. FUclier SLICES PARTY SLICES X'39' S^POTATOES Ib. ,•«0*. Borden'i Big 10 Southern or Buttermilk Ib. 9 f Pkg.' 69 ORANGES 10 (or 49 With This Coupo BISCUITS 5 r:;;;- 1 n good at a uvn Supermarket. Limit one pe Swift Brookfield Swift Premium All Meat Ham Salad or Sandwich Spread, Swift Premium PORK SAUSAGE FRANKFURTERS SWIFT CHUBS SLICED BACON ' #' 8-01. 16-or. L CC 16-or. c roll OO 45< pltg. 99 i Assorted Kleenex Wise Bachman THIS Toward the purchase of any size pkg. KLEENEX TOWELS DINNER NAPKINS POTATO CHIPS PRETZELS Potler COUPON C C »V4-oi. WORTH CEREAL 12-or. CQC cello pkg. Two Receive 2 Pak 45 2S 57 cello sJV @ CHERRIOS Star Kist Solid Pack White Moat You Save More You Save More Swift BROWN-N-SERVE 10c off our regular low price. Rider Degrees Coupon good at any Faodtawn Supermarket. -, Limit one per adult family. TUNA CHEER DREFT SAUSAGE TRENTON — Two Mon- Coupon expfrci Saturday, September 27. j11.iK71r.31111 fliont OOr giant Q 1 C mouth County residents were 7-0*. AlC >izo OJ liza O I among those receiving de- can *> * grees at the summer com- Prlci elleetiv. through Saturday September 27. Not mpomibki far typographical trrori. W. r«erv. th. right to Kmtt «iontiti«i. Mtmbw Twin County Crour*. mencement exercises of Rider College. They are Richard Potter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Middletown. N. J. Tomt River, N. J. NfpriiM, N. J. Jackien, N.J. Potter, 102 Queens Drive S., Rt. 35 S Mt. Hill ftoarl Fiih.r Blvd. Rout* 33 7 Brook Plata Little Silver, bachelor of Frtehold, N. J. science in finance, and Bruce Motawan. N. J. WMI End, Long Branch, N. J. Port Monmouth, N. J. Ingllihtpwn, N. J. . Park Ava. & Hwy. 3} Bibby, son of Mr. and Mrs. 126 Main St. Welt End Court & Marker PUc» Hwy. 36 & Bray Av.. 42 Main St. Rout. 37 Oliver Bibby, 231 Stonehurst Sag Bright. N. J. Rtd lank, N. J. Nrmlngdolt, N. J. Blvd., Freehold, bachelor of Toms Rlvar, N. J. 1160 Ocean Ave. 66 Nswman Springi Road. arts in fine arts. 10 Bank Str.ar t.- t 8 -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANTC - MIDDUETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1969 In 6 Months, Firm Doubles '68 Sales MIDDLETOWN - A real of the Rumson office and Mat- estate sales voljime of more awan office manager Ace Un- than H million for the first ger. six months of 1969 is reported "This gratifying growth in Last 3 Days of Bradlees for Sterling Thompson & As- busine'ss also reflects the sociates by G.J. Sterling great work of the sales per- Thompson, the firm's presi- sonnel who joined the firm THE SALE OF THE YEAR SAVE QUICK. BEFORE IT ENDS! dent. » during 1968," Mr. Thompson This is more than double noted. the sales closed by the orga- "This includes Bill Lynn, nization for the entire year manager of our Middletown 1968. office; Mrs. Elizabeth Lega, Two Thompson salespeople, also of the Middletown office; Mrs. Laura Lehrkindcr and Willia Van Gorder, of the Philip Lorberfield, both of the Matawan office, and Mrs. Matawan office, in their sales Martha Locilento, of our for the first half of this year, Rumson office," he observed. exceeded their entire annual Last fall, the Thompson or- sales volume for 1968. ganization celebrated the 10th John D. Conway of the anniversary of its founding Thompson office in Middle- here. Five years ago, the firm town came within $300 of top- opened the Matawan office. ping his total 1968 sales in the Its newest office, in Rumson, first six months of 1969. is one year old. Every member of the orga- Mr. Thompson is the exclu- nization's sales staff exceed- sive Monmouth County rep- ed sales made in the first resentative for the Gallery of half of last year. Among these Homes, a new visual concept are Mrs. Joan Cushman of for residential buying and the Middletown office, Mrs. selling, being used by more Jane M. Drake, Mrs. Ruth H. than 200 Realtors in the U.S., Bailey and Mrs. Ruth Nichols Canada and Hawaii. Stereo-sound Reverb unit for your car. Big savifigs! Complete kit Includes rear-seat Junior Pet Show speaker. Installs easily under dash; 12-volt negajive ground. Saturday at Allaire Woocjgrain front plate. RR22R. ALLAIRE - The Deserted There will be first, second, Village will hold its yearly thirq" place and honorable junior pet show Saturday, mention ribbons awarded for with ' 300 entrants expected each class, and the presenta^ to participate. tion by the S.P.C.A. of a bi- Registration will be at 10 cycle for the best-in-show win a.m. , ner. Judging will begin at noon Co-chairmen of the event and continue until 3 p.m. Only are Mrs. Albert Hochster and pets of children 14 atid under Miss Jean MacKay. Judges are allowed to be shown. Ani- will be Charles Brennan, Mrs. mals must be under the com- John Boccia, George Goodfel' plete control of their owners. low, Mrs. William Gray, Miss The judging will be divided MacKay, and Mrs. Rich- into the following groups: ard R. Stout. Donald Elkins Grouo A: do
& Home Fair 7 THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 THRU 27. i
liliiiiiiiiiiii
Gloria F. Nilson Mary Jane Harper- Save on film!
Kodak 6x126-12 890 Sales Recognition Kodak 6x126-20 1.29 SHREWSBURY — Kenneth also in the Shrewsbury office, Kodak movie KA464 2.09 L. Walker Jr., president of for selling more than $500,000 Poloroid 108 color 3.69 Walker and Walker, Realtors, worth of real estate in the Poloroid 107 1.94 with offices here and in Holm- same period. Poloroid 20 Swinger 1.44 In recognizing them Mr. lillilifpii K del, congratulated at a re- cent sales meeting Mrs.Glo- Walker said the real estate iiiiiliiliiil i ria Faye Nilson, an associate market is active and noted INSTAMATIC that sales at Walker and Save on bulbs! broker in the Shrewsbury Of- Walker in the first eight GAF complete fice, for sales totalling more months of 1969 will exceed the developing kit Bulbs AG1.AG1B 990 than $1,000,000 in the first sev- total volume for the same Bulbs M3 1.19 en months of 1069, and Mrs. number of months in any Q99 Flash cubes 990 Mary Jane Harper, saleslady, previous year. %# REG. 12.89 Kit contains tank, contact M>»-?'':** 10 Meetings printer, trays, chemicals; paper, safe light, clips, thermometer, Instructions. In Schools For Parents HAZLET - A series of 10 meetings, designed to inform parents about township pub- lic schools and their educa- tional offerings, has been an nounced by School Superin- tendent R. Thomas Jan- narone. Kodak instamatic Mr. Jannarone, the assis- tant school superintendent camera outfit #124 and building principals will answer questions at each ses- sion, nine of which will be held on Thursday mornings *&R and one on Wednesday, be- ginning at 10 a.m. The metting schedule: Oct. Jack B. Shtrman "REG. 16.89 2, Middle Road School; Oct. YoUr choice of Tasco powerful 9, Union Avenue School; Oct. 22, Kazlet School; Oct. 23, Camera outfit Includes #124 camera 1 Enters U.S. photo albums 7x35 binoculars with wrist strap, 1 Cx126-12 cart- Cove Road School; Oct. 31), ridge, flashcube, 2 • Px825 batteries Beers Street School; Nov. 13, Air Force and easy-to-follow instructions. Save! Sycamore Drive School; Dec. 99 4, Lillian Drive School; Dec. 2REQ..4.39 'REG. 24.89 11, Raritan High School; Jan. 1.99 Kodak real leather holster case .... 1.09 - Academy ' • Sizte 4%x5Vi" or BVz x11". Fully coated optics with 8, West Keansburg School, 36 (lap pockets on 3 pages. Kellner type lenses, coat- and Jan. 15, Raritan Valley U.S. AIR FORCE ACAD- School. EMY, Colo. — Jack B. Sher- Solid vinyl covers. Re- ed porro prisms. With man, son of Mr. and Mrs. fills" Just 1.99. Hurry In! soft vinyl carrying case. Albert Sherman of 72 Strat- ford Drive, Freehold, N.J., is Midland Gets one of 1,400 freshman cadets who have entered the U.S. Air NewVP Force Academy class of 1973. Cadet Sherman was accept- CLIFFWOOD - William ed Into the cadet wing after Skelton of Toledo, Ohio, has completing seven weeks of ba- been named vice president — sic training, including field purchasing for Midland Glass training at a simulated front Co. line combat base near the Mr. Skelton was manager Academy, strenuous physical of purchases of the glass conditioning and survival tar container division of Owens- struction. Illinois Inc.{in Toledo. He began his career with ; This is the largest class Suburban Propane Gas Corp. ever to enter the 15-year-old in Whippany in its purchasing Academy and brings the cur- department. rent enrollment to more than 3,800i Mr. Skelton joined Owens- Illinois as a . purchasing The cadet now begins a Panasonic AM Sunbeam "Shot Panasonic AM/FM Presto deluxe Panasonictapered Proctor Silex trainee in 1960. He later four-year course of study served as assistant purchas- leading to an Air Force com- clock radio of steam" iron cube clock radio spray-steam iron AM clock radio steam-dry iron ing agent in Streator and Al- mission and a bachelor of sci- ton, HI., plants, and was pur- ence degree with an aca- chasing agent for the St. demic major in one of 27 Charles, 111., plant. fields of interest provided in 19" 29" 14" 5" the curriculum. 24" He became manager of pur- Solid state design with Convenient water level Wake to music or r.^ws. 42 steam ports plus ex- Low silhouette styling; High level water fill and chases for the company's Cadet Sherman is a 1969 2W speaker. Full face gauge, stainless steel Slide rule tuning, easy- clusive spray vent. Non- sleep-to-music, wake-to- clear view heel for Iron- closure division in its corpo- graduate of Howell High dock, slide rule tuning. water tank, permanent to-read clock, doze bar stick Teflon coating, per- music or alarm features. ing in all directions. rate offices in Toledo, He was School, Farmingdale, N.J., Awaken to music or news. press fabrio guide. Savel for cat-nappers. Save' now! manent press fabric guide. Bonus: a two-way nlte lite. Irons easily! Save nowl named to his most recent po- where he was a member of sition in 1968. the National Honor Society /At Midland Glass, he is re- and lettered in baseball. sponsible for purchasing for the company's plant here, in Terre Haute, Ind., and in Italian Night Shakopee, Minn. ' Slated Oct. 11 NEWMONMOUTH -The 158 Attend Holy Name Society of St. Mary's Catholic Church will Rotary Picnic sponsor its second annual MATAWAN — Some 158 "Italian Night" Saturday, Oct. persons attended the Rotary 11, in Memorial Hall. Club's first family picnic at A spaghetti and sausage the Jannarone Estate on dinner, prepared by chefs Lloyd Road. Louis D'Anna and Ralph Sjl- The event featured refresh- va, will be served from 7:30 ments, games and entertain- to 9 p.m. 0 power spray ment by Hans Kraft and his A floor show will be pre« Jade dual power Mary Proctor iron Jade dual power Panasonic cassette Save on Sunbeam Bavarian band. sented by the Coro d'ltalia of AM portable radio spray-steam-dry AM/FM portable steam-dry iron player-recorder steam-dry iron General chairman of New York, followed by danc- the picnic was club vice presi- ing to the music of the Wal- dent Horst Hillenbrand, assist- ter Vasquez orchestra until 799 99 99 ed by committee members 2 a.m. 11" 12 16" 29 7" William Owen, Bud Hassler, Tickets are available at all flays on batteries or Wash and wear temp-o- Plays on batteries or Permanent-press and reg- "The Soundvale" offers Saves time because it's Harry Chine, Jerry Nappi, Sunday masses and from Car- built-in AC line cordl Di- guide for your conven- built-in line cord. Tele- ular spray settings. Stain- battery-operated portabili- fast heating! Maintains John Mitchell, Walter Hill, men Patella, chairmen, and rect tune dialing and 2Vz" lencel Mirro finish sole scopic antenna, vinyl less steel sole plate. ty. Cartridge pops up temperature for easy con- Russell Weber, Theodore Arnold Mastellone. dynamic speaker. Sayel plate and white handle. case. Batteries included. Scratch resistant, long life. for instant change. Save! trol. Hurry in for yoursl Stavovy, Dulchic Tourine, Jo- seph McDonald, Ralph Jan- 'Child MolcHtcr' narone and Frank Devlno. Film Saturday METUCHEN - "Child Mo- Stop & Shop lester" is the name of the film that will be presented to Earnings Up members of the Adoptive Par- BradleeS I Instant savings! BOSTON, Mass. - N.t ^^^ charge it at Bradlees ents League of Central New iB ( )) with our MoneySavar cardl earnings for the sorond fis- Jersey Inc. at their first l£ Brad lees! cal period of Stop & Shop Inc. meeting of the season Satur- rose 9.21 per cent over those day. ^ we're out to keep you coming back of the same period a year Trooper Leonard Walsh bit i ago, President Donald A. the Bureau of Safety Educa- Gannon reports. tion, State Police, wills b« Earnings of $1,430,577, or 47 present to speak, show Hie cents a, share, contrasted with film, and answer questions,, LAURELTON ....mo... $1,309,916 or 43 cents a share The meeting will take piae« HAZLET EATONTOWN earned during the like period HIGHWAY 70 • BRICKTOWN STOP'SHOPl in the Old Franklin School, Bradlees ° POOLE AVE. HIGHWAY 36 HIGHWAY 35(AT THE CIRCLE) of 1868. Middlesex Ave., at 8:30 p.m. I 10 -THE DAILY REGISTER RED BANfC - MIDDLETOVFN, N. ].: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1969 even further if construction hearing on Sept. 30 to V* areas. MarJcliam Piaee School, giv- The new proposal deletes casts hadn't been going up B52s Blast eo fast. ing residents another c&uice the Wtehen area from the to hear the board's plafl a™ Area Near Air Little Silver School Plan multi-purpose room and uses Mr. Callan told the voice their views. ' / the space for music and art audience that population pro- LITTLE SILVER — The pair separated by a movable rooms with the partitions grz converted into an art room. jections point to a high- The voting, on Oct. 7, will borough's Parent - Teacher rooms. The total area has be from 4-9 p.m. Voters in DMZ Zone partition. the logical answer. The room now used for kin- been reduced from 31,800 er school populations future Association last night heard One of the two kindergarten dergarten and assemblies at years as vacant land is de- regular election districts one, . .SAIGON (AP) — American the Board of Education's first Board president Curtis Cal- square feet to about 26,000 rooms will take the place of the Point Road School will be veloped. He noted that class two and four, will vote in the '-B§ bombers struck just be- public discourse on the $845,- lan explained that the bor- square feet. The total cost Markham Place School. Vot- low the demilitarized zone ough's teachers requested the substandard kindergarten converted into a library. The has been reduped $153,000 sizes this year are higher in 000 referendum to build a Little silver than in four sur- ers living in districts three again today as the U.S. Com- wing on the Point Road that provision be made room at the Markham Place Point Road School library is from $998,000 to $845,000 and mand reported a total of 8,- for team teaching with larger rounding boroughs. and five will vote in the Point School. School. The smallest kinder- currently located in the halls, Mr. Callan noted that the cost Road School. 437 "indications_ of enemy groups, and that the paired garten room there will be which also serve as storage would have been reduced The board will hold a public presence or activity" inside In June, voters here defeat- the zone since bombing of ed a $998,000 proposal tha North Vietnam ended 11 included a radical open months ago. es plan incorporating ble walls for all the class Fifteen B52s bombed base rooms. The plan presented camps, bunkers, supply and last night is closer to the staging areas six miles north- traditional school but include! east of the U.S. Marine out- some of the features of the post called the Rockpile, the board's first proposal. command said. In the past four days, up The new proposal goes to to 60 of the big bombers the voters Oct. 7. A publii have attacked enemy build- hearing is scheduled for Sept, up areas just below the DMZ, 30. a sector that is being va- Residents who attended the cated by the 3rd Marine Di- meeting appeared to approve vision and turned over to the of the plan which includes South Vietnamese 1st Infan- two kindergarten rooms, nine try Division. regular classrooms, an art Filling the Gap room, a music room, a mul- The stepup in B52 raids in- ti-purpose room, supplemen dicates that the U.S. Com- tary teaching area and a mand will use the big bomb- teacher planning area. Delicious Stew Extra Lean ers in an attempt to fill the Conventional Rooms gap that the departure of the Whereas the classroom ar- NECKS of SHOULDER Marines is expected to leave. ea in the board's previous The 3rd Division Marines are lb proposal had no internal walls LAMB CHOPS going to Okinawa and the but used movable dividers United States as part of the the new plan has convention 35,OO0-man withdrawal or- al classrooms with the room: dered by President Nixon for the next three months. constructed in pairs, each SHORT CUT U.S. officials claim that AT ATLAIpf North Vietnam agreed to RBCH Student L-O-I-N R-l-B keep the DMZ free of mili- tary activity in return for the Councillnstalled Lb. bombing halt. Hanoi has de- LAMB CHOPS nied this, saying the bomb- RED BANK - The Red LAMB CHOPS ing cessation was uncondi- Bank Catholic High Schoo Student Council was installed Something New tional.' DAIRY DEPT. MAPLE FLAVFLAVOREO D Of the 8,437 "enemy indi- before an assembly presided EXTRA LEAN cations," the U.S. Command > pver by Msgr. Emmett A PARKAY 1-Lb. By said only 207 were "signifi- Monahan, pastor of St. James SWIFT cant incidents of enemy-ini- Parish. Shanks of LAMB BACOONN tiated action." William Martucci accepted MARGARINE The other incidents, the the gavel as president. His Grade "A" Grade Command said, were minor, vice' president will be Ro ROYAL DAIRY TIGER such as trail activity, moving berta Cronauer. Barbara • White • Yellow SWIFTS SWIFT'S c lights at night, and new Grimm will be recording Imported lb bunkers. , secretary and Patricia * Combination PREMIUM.FRANK! S PREMIUM BACON /9 U.S. forces, in response to Sweeney, corresponding set • Twin Pack Switzerland the indications of enemy retary. The treasurer will be presence or activity, have at- Brian Scatuorchio. GRUYERE taqked positions inside the AMERICAN zone 4,325 times since last Chairmen are: assembly, 6-Portion Nov. 1. U.S. artillery, fighter- Douglas Bey; athletic, Ken- 4-Oz. Pkg. Swift's Sweet Rasher BACON 69 neth Clark; bulletin board, CHEESE bombers and 7th Fleet war- Delicious! ships all have participated Susan Flannery; clubs, The FROZEN FOOD DEPT. On Cor in the attacks. resa Maloy; Mission Crusade, Virginia Stahl; preparations, Montco PEAS or TURKEY. Kevin Beach; publicity, Bar- CREAM HOWARD CUTLETSor The United States regained bara Labrecque; public rela- JOHNSON'S the world record for payload- tions", Brian Leavy; service, Whole Kernel VEAL PIES ORANGE or CORN carrying July 30, 1939, when Michael Foulke; social, Gail PARMEGIAN Maj. C.V. Haynes and Capt. O'Brian; social welfare, Rose All Flavors CORN W.D. Old flew a Boeing B-15 Stanley; traffic, Edward 1-Lb. Package TOASTIES to 8,200 feet with a payload Runte, and Monmouth County IVz-Qx. Pkg. of 15 and one-half tons, at representatives, Patrick Wright Field, Ohio. Onofrio and Diane Delsardo. ROYAL DAIRY 1-Pint ~~ ADVERT1SKMKNT Class officers are Patrick Kennedy, senior class presi NEW WAY TO BE dent; Barbara Fischer, se- SOUR CREAM nior class vice president; James Redmond, junior class SUDDENLY SLIM president; Anne Quinlan, ju- nior class vice president; Are you a woman whose Mark Murphy, sophomore figure is on the good side class president, and Cindy but might look perfect? Lewis, sophomore class vice You'll be thrilled by the president. new easy wjyxscience has discovered lot you to Bank to Change become Suddenly Slim and yet completely com- Night Opening fortable, If you're more COLTS NECK — First Mer. than 151 pounds-over- chants National Bank an- weight, rir your .waistline nounces that its branch office on Rt. 34 will be open on DELI. DEPT. is lar£^|;$$» 32- .inches, Fridays from 6:30 to 9 p.m. S&M RATH GENOA BOILED then'^ttfe 1<3ea is tiot for effective Oct. 10. VIRGINIA c yo^liypi^tfeigbt prob- . The office has been open V* leij* faUs'^ithin this Wednesday nights, also from BAKED HAM It. raftjjje, then you can real- 6:30 to 9 p.m., and will re- SALAMI HAM main open Wednesday night 79 /A> a,riew,' smoother fig- through Oct. 1. PRODUCE DEPT. are today, without diet or 2x;ercise.." - John G. Hewitt, president, Extra Fancy US. % Yellow said the change to the Friday ! ;0eeiVN Ripe ^ -/tUy&^iGrai Suddenly Slim Is an all- night opening is being made TOKAY ^v'""^ beiiti6iis^-i""': S t ICW land of 4*oz. girdle to provide greater conveni- ence to customers in the GRAPES ONIONS can&riicted of science area. :;:;;APp|i|.;;r fibers. One startling inno- vation is the sheer nylon Clb; C ib. front panel, This is per- Assault Guilt manently stiffened by a 1 Told by Pair BULK BULK science proce$s and can- 1 FREEHOLD - Charles 'Flaming Red" 'Luneh Box Favorite" 'So Refreshing" '•Pordrl)•'Make'ihe Meal- 'Nice Crop' not-give or sag. It's sur- Thorpe Jr., 97 Lewis St., Ea- rounded by a slimming tontown, and John S. Mc- New "Hi-C" Namee Jr., 801 C St., Belmar, Montco RONZONI 1-LB. RAGU SAVARIN action border. A feather- Citrus Cooler SPAGHETTI stitched panel down each pleaded guilty yesterday to or Wild Berry FRUIT SPAGHETTI COFFEE charges of assaulting Phillip Reg. or Thin side of this girdle will Felty, 15 Bank St., Red Bank, 46-Ox. Can COCKTAIL Elbow Macaroni SAUCE 32-Oz. 2-LB. CAN contour your hips if they Feb. 22, 1968 in Eatontown. are a problem. ; Superior Court Judge Clark- VANITY FAIR Good Value The girdle itself is of a son S. Fisher accepted the SUN SWEET Del Monte pleas and set Oct. 10 for Facial Tissue /I * BRILLO JB "wonder" Lycra spandex Garden Sweet PRUNE JUICE TOMATO sentencing. 134's«3-PLY*f £ PEAS 16-Oz. Enzyme 49 blend. It's a new power Assistant County Prosecu- 32-Oz. Bottle SAUCE 8-Oz Dctergent Oz net: consisting of nylon, tor Franklin Goldstein pre- acetate and spaiulex. It is sented the state's case. Charles Frankel of Asbury Bosco 22-Oz. FRANCO Jcrgen's Dei Monte TABBY so comfortable, but has Park represented Thorpe. As- AMERICAN Lotion Mild such slimming strength, sistant Deputy Public De- MILK SPAGHETTIOS Chunk Light CAT FOOD BATH SOAP Meat or Fish it gives your figure o very- fender Thomas Spinello repre- Amplifier 15V2-OX. Can Bath Size TUNA2J. thftig that's possible with sented McNamee. 15-Oz. Can a foundation. "Suddenly Slim" in VI'W, Auxiliary both girdle and panty Visit Mcnlo Park KEANSBUItG — Members veiiiions, is the peak BURRY 10 ox. of the Veterans of Foreign SUNSHINE 16-OZ. F.F.V. Wx V>*. KEEBLER 14OZ. achievement of the Cali- BORRY'S VA LI. Wars post and its auxiliary FUDGE VIENNA Her Majesty's DUTCH MAID l|-Or. fornia designer-genius, traveled to Menlo Park, where PECAN LEMON TOWN CREME SUGAR Olga. They are available they gave a game party for FINGERS Assortment Sandies patients at the Disabled Vet- COOKIES at Weehsler'e, erans Hospital. The auxiliary Kef rtipontttli fur ijppiriptilai crreri. Broad at Harding will sponsor a card party Fri- day, Oct. 17, In the post home, Itcd Bank Ramsey Ave. Mrs. James Reynolds Is chairman. -THE DAILY REGISTER. RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1969 11 Open Park in Liner oft LIMCEOFT — AssenJilyman Joseph Azzotiw, R-Mon- mouih, local Bepitbtan leader, cut the ribbon when the Recreation Commission's 19th developed parts, Lincroft Acres, opened last Saturday. Mr. fAzzolina was accompanied at the ceremony by May- or Harold H. Foulks and Harry De Samper, commission ujrsuuAun w'R£ warns m chairman. The park, with 60 acres of wooded land, borders the Navesink River on the south, the Navy road on the east, Majestic Avenue on the west and Newman Springs Road on the north. It includes numerous nature trails through ever- green trees, heavily grown with mountain laurel and wild For Your Homemaker flowers. The park also is the home of Camp Hope, the com- mission's summer camp for mentally handicapped children. LADIES' SHELTY CARDIGAN There are two baseball fields and a picnic area. Horseback riding trails are planned. 100% DuPont "Orion" Color mated machine * washable. Very classic in white, black, maize, Lincoln Center Awards to 2 lite blue, camel, navy, pink, gray heather. LONG BRANCH - Two ers and Rhythm Singers. Sizes 34-42. Reg. 4.99. Long Branch High School se- She is secretary of the senior niors, Irene Choras and class, a varsity cheerleader, Emily Tapper, have been se- secretary of the Latin Club NO PROBLEMS given at Red Bank Catholic High School will upset Marcelle Sam- $ooo lected as winners of the 1969- and a feature writer for the 70 Lincoln Center Student school newspaper, the Trum- permans, second from left, who is spending a year there after graduating from Awards.' pet. school in The Netherlands. She is shown with Roberta Cronauer, 17, of Midde- They were among 1,000 Miss Tepper, daughter of town, vice president of the Student Council, right, .and Jeanette Burke, 17, of LADIES' high school seniors from 522 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tepper Freehold, National Honor Society member. (Register Staff Photo) schools in New York, New of 721 Westwood Ave., is a Jersey and Connecticut who member of the N. J. All-State BLOUSES were selected. Orchestra, Region II All-State Miss Choras, daughter of Band and the Shore Confer- Perma press 100% cotton. Solids Mr. and Mrs. Peter Choras 17-Year-OW Girl Will 'Breeze ence Band. A member of the and prints. Some with sash ker- of 256 Ocean Ave., is a mem- Long Branch Chapter of the ber of the All State Chorus. National Honor Society, she chiefs. Sizes 32 to 38. Reg. 2.49. At the high school she is a was feature editor of the member of the Varsity Sing- Trumpet in her Junior year Through? RBCH Senior Year and is a member of the Latin RED BANK — Spending tricht, and flew to the U.S. to whom live in the Nether- Story Hours and Pep Clubs and the high senior year in high school spend a year with one of her lands. She is the youngest school marching and sym- without worrying about sisters, Mrs. William G. Dur- member of the family, who Begin Oct. 2 phonic bands. She is a mem- marks, college boards and kin of 35 Tilton Road in Mid- are all Catholic. Her parents LADIES' RUMSON - The first story ber of the Garden State Phil- college acceptances seems a dletown. and her brother will fly to hour at the Oceanic Free Li- harmonic Orchestra and at- dream unreachable by to- the U.S. for a combined busi- tended the National Music Mr. and Mrs. Durkin, who brary, Avenue of Two Rivers, day's young people. have two children in St. ness and pleasure trip. The SKIRTS will begin Oct. 2 on the first Camp at Interlochen, Michi- parents will stay three weeks gan this summer. Marcelle Sampermans, James Grammar School, en- A-LINE and third Thursday of every however, a 17-year-old girl at rolled Marcelle for a year at in this area, while her broth- month. Children from kinder- The program, in its Red Bank Catholic High Red Bank Catholic so that er Jacques will attend sohools Fall fashion colors. 50% cotton, garten through second grade seventh year, provides an op- School, finds herself in just the girl could see American to give him further training 50% polyester. Sizes 8 to 16. are invited from 3:30 to 4:30 portunity for high school se- that position. education in operation and in the tire business. Mr. p.m. niors to add the performing Sampermans owns a chain of Reg. 5.99. Marcelle spends a typical know and understand the Pre-school children are in- arts to their experience. Win- American way of life. tire companies in the Nether- vited for the story hour held ners are nominated by prin- day attending classes in En- lands,. $Q00 on the second and fourth Tues- cipals on the basis of aca- glish III, English IV, Typing Marcelle's pace at Red day of every month, from demic excellence, potential I, psychology, religion, and Bank Catholic should be Because of the Netherlands' 10:30 to 11:15 a.m. On occa- for leadership and general in- U. S. History I. But Mar- easier than it was at her convenient location, Marcelle sion, movies will be shown. terest in the arts. celle's situation is unusual. boarding school where she has been able to visit Italy, She has finished her secon- was requested to read 40 Germany, Belgium, France, Ladies' Pants dary school education by books, including 12 each in Switzerland and Austria. She The place to go — for the brands you know! completing a five-year course English, French, and Ger- will spend a year here in Flare bottom. 100% at Regina Coeli, a boarding man. America before returning acrylic fiber bonded, ill next summer to the Nether- school at Vught in Central A significant difference be- check and herringbone BOTANY "500 Netherlands. tween the two schools that lands where she will start tweeds. Sizes 8 to 18. She wishes to become a appeals to Marcelle is the her training to help the handi- clothes of distinction teacher for handicapped fact 'that as she changes capped. Reg. 5.99. children in her native classes, she meets a different Holland, but she must wait group of students. In the According to a recent in- JOHN DANIELS until she is 19 before she Netherlands, she stayed with terim report by the U.S. For- 50 BROAD ST. RED BANK can commence her training. the same small group all est Service, commercial for- MONK-STRAP SHOES OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. Last Aug. 16, she left her day. est land in New York State CHARGE IT — 30 -40 -90 DAYS home, a town in south- Marcelle has four other has increased 13 per cent 100% nylon double knit, LADIES' - MISSES' 2 STYLES ern Holland called Maas- sisters and a brother, all of since 1950. high fashion fall colors, PATENT AND LEATHER LOOK flare bottom. Sizes 8 to 18. Reg. 4.99. Black. Sizes »3oo 5% to 9 2 lor $QOO
GIRLS' FALL SPECIALS monmouth SWEATERS FLARE BOTTOM Dutch Bulbs Long sleeve pullovers SLACKS Cotton corduroy. Sash 32 Assorted Tulips and cardigans. Fashion tie, assorted solids and colors. Small, medium, prints. Sizes 3 to 6X. . $157 large. Reg. 4.99. Reg. 1.99. Keg. 1.98 1 $900 2 for Daffodils FLAR.E BOTTOM HILLBILLY JEANS Save Now Perma Press 8 Bulbs Sizes 7 to 14 Reg. 99c Reg. 5.00 3
SAVE NOW
REGINA THERMAL BLANKETS 100% polyester, solid colors. Full size Reg. 5.99. ,
BILTMORE SUSAN BLANKET Fiber woven, 65% rayon, 35% acrylic. Full size 72x90. Reg. 4.99
Reg. 4.99
Fall Fabric Fiesta 2 ONLY PRINTED CORDUROY 100% cotton 20 colorful prints. 99. 20" Lawn Spreader Reg. 1.29 yd. 60 pound capacity.
36" PRINTED FLANNEL 3 YDS. 1 0 0 % cotton flannel, machine Keg. washable. New fall patterns and 10.95 shades. Reg. 47c yd. Yum Dyed WOVEN SUITINGS 2 YDS. 45" wide, 88% cotton, 12% rayon. $1 00 Machine washable. Reg. 77c yd. JL
NEWBERKY CFIARGE DOWNTOWN
IF ITS DUALITY YOU'RE LOOKING FOR RED BANK 12 -THE DAILY RECrSTEB, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDXESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1569 Swiftly Printed Pattern
SACRAMENTO TOMATO PINEAPPLE DEL MONTE JUICE JUKE PEACHES
Price-Minding Windfall Of Savings
Zip up and travel straight thru autumn in a SWIFTY LEG O' LAMB skimmer with the side dart shaping that's so figure flat- tering. For blends, cotton. Printed Pattern 9363: Wom- WHOLE 46, 48. Size 36 (bust 38) takes 2Vi yards 45-inch fabric. IMPORTED OVEN READY |b. SKTy-FIVE CENTS in coins FINAST MINT JULY QUICK FROZEN FOR for each pattern—add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class LOCKED IN FLAVOR mailing and special handling. Prices •ffoetive thru Saturday, September 27th, 1969. W« reierve the right to limit quantities. Not responsible for typographical errors. Send to Marian Martin, The Daily Register, Pattern Dept, 232 West 18th St., New York, FIRST O' THE FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES N. Y. 10011. Print Name, Ad- POT ROAST dress with Zip, Size and Style .Number. NEW FALL-WINTER PAT- TERN CATALOG - over 100 PLUMS styles, free pattern coupon. I SOc INSTANT FASHION ITAU^H §f YE.I BOOK— what-to-wear an- I PORKCHOPS gwers, accessory, figure tipsl PLUMP MEATY Only $1. 2 29< QUARTERED LOIN SLICED ONE PRICE ONLY VALENCIA EACH PKG. CONTAINS 9 TO II Pretty Poncho BARTLETT PEARS CENTER & END CUT CHOPS 79' I FULL VIEW PACKAGE r 80] ORANGES CHUCK CUT, BONE-IN GOLDEN DELICIOUS Calif. Steak «"«* Sliced Beef liver ">49e SWEET POTATOES BONELESS CHUCK BONELESS BREASTS Fillet Steak w^cw- 11,99c Chicken Cutlets b$1.29 FINAST USDA CHOICE — LEAN, MEATY MIZRACH ' ' Short Ribs F« Bra!>!-« Kosher Franks BVP ;r 99C FRESH^ TASTY AIL MEAT or ALL BEEF lt c PRUNE PAPER Ground Chuck "DAO,.;. SHOULDER Finast Franks 79 FRESH, LEAN ALL MEAT or ALL BEEF JUICE TOWELS Ground Round us* a.* n,99« Colonial Franks * 79e FINAST BOLOGNA, SALAMI, P&P LOAF HOT & SAGEY WHITE or 180 sheet Sliced Cold Cuts 2;;79' Parks Sausage Meat lb89c rolls •HARD !c ASH ASSORTED 5 $A¥E HARD CA$H PRICE-MINDED SEAFOOD RICHMOND RICHMOND PRICE-MINDED BAKERY STRAW. PINEAPPLE PIES PRESERVES or LEMON 11b. FINAST—Your Choico 6 oz. pkg3. 9 5 G 0X lb c 1lb.12s| y Dnrxn Cllt HEARTH or SWEDISH RYE, a 11b. $f ROUND BKtAU >ALfc CRACKED WHEAT & OATMEAL 4 loans I Fancy Perch Fillet ", » 45 oz. cans. * g HARD CASH $ 5 FINAST ENGLISH MUFFINS »<-.*» 39c Jumbo White Shrimp £ZZ 1.79 lb c PRICE-MINDING FROZEN FOODS PRICE-MINDING DAIRY Heat & Serve Fish Cakes 49 C •YOR1 GARDEN Heat & Serve Fish Sticks 69 She'll love this fringed BIRDSEYE Peas & Carrots poncho with gay embroidery. PRICE-MINDING PUCE-MINDED 'DEW (Where Available) Bright topping for skirts, Birdseye Awake SOUR pants. Make felt poncho, print 5 VARIETIES or plaid lining. Zippers on e BREAKSTONE'S 1 pint gholders. Pat. 801: S(4-6); M Finast Dinner 2 79 FARM FRESH carton (8-10); L(12-14) incl. Trans- BEANS FINAST Virginia Ham fer 17 x 20", directions. REG. or FRENCH CUT Cod Fillets 1 FINAST ORANGE JUICE FIFTY CENTS in coins foi TASTE O SEA FRESH BAKED each pattern —; add 15 cents RICHMOND • NON-DAIRY for each pattern for lst-class CBam Platter owpig^c b DAILY Margarine 2rVa , mailing and special handling. WITH CHEESE FINAST TWIN PACK-PAST. PROC-AMERICAN Send to Laura Wheeler, The 15ft 01. PICKLED WITH A , Daily Register, Needlecraft Progresso Pino 1lb Cheese Food >- Herring Fillets CREAM & ONIONS Ik Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea OLD WORLD e Station, New York, N.Y. 10011. Genoa Salami FLAVOR V2 " 79 Print Pattern Number, Name, FINAST riNAST ••'; HEALTH & BIAUIY AIDS PAST. PROCESS \ddress, Zip. Fabric Softener o Potato Sticks Amer. Cheese WHITE or fElLOW plastic bol. b c New 1969 Needlecraft Cata- SMALL WHITE KELLOGG'S - ALL VARIETIES Potato Salad HOMESTYIE log — best town-sport fash- 1 Ib. % Toothbrushes 23 Finast Potatoes 8 cam Danish Go-Rounds ions, most new designs to knit, PRO ^ , AA MEAT, MUSHROOM, MARINARA for C FINAST crochet, sew, weave, embroi- REG, 69c ^ 7T 2 20O 2-ply AQC quart jar RBR RBR ler. 3 free patterns inside. Ragu Sauces MACLEAN'S REG >r SBE^RMIMT Facial Tissues pkgi. O# THIS COUPON « mc j THIS COUPON m Ac FINAST )0 cents. Toothpaste < ^< WITH BLEACH WORTH I 9 WORTH IU Toward Purchase of a 3 Ib. 1 01. pkg. Toward Purchaso of a I Ib. 6 oz. |ar Jook of 16 Jiffy Rugs to Crisp Rice Cereal fINAST ' Finast Cleanser REG., THIN unit, crochet, sew, weave, Cotton Swabs 'I'?*.. riNAST - ALL VARIETIES TIDE XK DETERGINT BOSCO SYRUP heroic. 50c Book of 12 Prize Finast Spaghetti layer Cake Mixes pkg. At Afghans. SOc Book #1-16 LIMIT (1) - GOOD AT SUPER FINAST LIMIT (1) - GOOD AT SUPER FINAST GOOD THRU SAT., SEPT. 27th Sup crb Quilts. SOc Book GOOD THRU SAT., SEPT. 27th #2—Museum Quilts—12 rare
outstanding (|uilts. 50c Book RB R THIS COUPON *gc #3—Quilts for Today's Liv- WORTH / ing. 15 unique quilts. 50c. ROUTE 36 and FIRST AVE. Toward Purchaie of a 1 Ib. can HEAVY DUTY Chase & Sanbom Coffee ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Many peuplu in JcruNulum DETERGENT 31b. believe that Hie resurrection DETERGENT AND A $3.00 PURCHASE 0/ the dead will occur in the 10c OFF LABEL 1 oz. pkg. LIMIT (11-GOOD AT SUPER FINASI 320 THIRD AVE. GOOD THRU SAT, SEFT. 27th Valley of Kldron, a hallowed 6c OFF LABEL burial ground for Christians, 71 10W BRANCH Jews and Moslems just out- Hide the ll THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN. N. J.: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1969 13
T.39 FILM IS ONLY Tc WHIN YOU BUY ONE 10" REDWOOD PLANTER GET TOOL KIT FOR 1c WHEN YOU BUY BUY 2*SOFT EIDERLON»~BRIEFS" 9.95 126 CAMERA OUTFIT ! and Get a Third for Just 1c .... Hurry! TUB, GET 2ND TUB FOR ONLY 1« CARTON of 12x12 VINYL ASBESTOS TILE Comes complete with camera, *fc Soft Eiderlon® cotton-rayon is «b- 139 Perfect decorator accent in- 4% batteries, flash cube and 126 0 00 FOR LOW PRICE O.M Carton of 45 Sq. Fr. lorbent; preshrunk to ratain shape. 3 doors or out Improves in ap- M for White. Misses' S, M, L, XL. • Reg. 9.90. Assorted Patterns and Colors. for I color print cartridge film! * Dearance with aae 8" tall REG. 69c EACH
Buy 99c Furniture Polish, Get 49c Spray Starch for 1c! BUY ANY ITEM HERE, Contains lemon oil, silicones, Buy Post Lantern for a high gloss, shino. Just GET ANOTHER GREAT At Reg. Price spray, allow to. J a QQ er Post dry and wipe 1• ITEM FOR ONLY It! 1095 and 9 clean! Both For i MA. -, for lc Black Enamel Finish
Buy Two Pairs of Girls' Tights, GET RELIEF VALVE FOR le Get 3rd Pair for lc when you buy 30-Gallon GAS WATER HEATER AT
3 T REG. REG. 2.49 Pair PRICE
Automatic. Delivers 30.2 GPH Texfure-iffic stretch nylon tights in col- At 100° rise. orful novelty crochet patterns, I to 14.
BOYS' SOCKS — BUY 2 PAIR Get a bottle of vitamins for just a Buy 3 4x8 Panels at reg- GET 3rd PAIR FOR lc penny when you buy the first ular price and get the 59 bottle at our regular low price! 4th panel for lc. 2.49 Dally Tabs—fortified with 1.89 Vita-Tens with the candy- blood-building iron. Ideal for like taste kids go for. Ideal L49 4x8" for adults, too! 100 tablets Rtg. 79c pair. Stretch crewt womeenn, teenagers. *% per 7 J90 Reg. Sheet In rich "goldtone" fashion col- 250 tab. . pepor bottle ~ for bottle. • for Get 7.50 plastic toilet seat for ors ... Orion® acrylic-nylon 1 cent with purchase of toilet Avocado, pecan or blends feels soft, wears long. 2.29 Dally Tabs -multiple vita- 5.79 Geriatric—{or those over mins. Perfect dietary supple- 35. Complete, high-potency frosty walnut. Sizes S (7-8'A) L (9-11). ment for your whole family.250 dietary supplement. 100 cap- SIPHON JET UNIT LOW-SILHOUETTE tablets per *> sules per *% U80 bottle. * 95 95 3 Pr. of Super-Stretch Nylons 39 49 Buy our leaf rake, for lc When You Buy 3 Pr. and get five 7-bushe| In white vitreous china Low-profile design at Regular Price —stain resistant. Anti- adds beaut/. Quiet, plastic bags for lc pair >96 siphon ball cock meets Push-button flushing for all local codes. action; large trap way. •50 Reg. Reg. 3 Pair for 2.9S 3.49 A marvelous time to stock up on Our finest lawn rakal ... nude heel nylon! Styled for the taath are rugged and fina- sleek cling you tove in smart shades. One size fits 8 to II. Get 2nd gallon for 1 ble. 52 inch wooden handle, Save! when you buy first gallon 22 inch width.
at our regular low price! BUY HOSE For Regular price, but another for lc 50 ft. reinforced GALLONS $ FOR vinyl garden hose. 2 !49 7 Reg. Buy women's pumps, get pair of bows for lc Corfam® poromeric; man-made soles and 1199 Full '/i-inch diameter heels. AA 7-10; B 5-10. REG: 6.99 PER GAL ir pr. brats coupling. Roll or brush oh one coat; it's dry in 30 minutes with no bad "painty" smell. Soapy water cleans up tooli, spills. In white, 9 colors. Paint up, nowl Get 1.49 bike tire tube for just
BUY ONE BIG ROLL OF MASKING TAPE lc when you buy this rugged nylon AND GET A SECOND ONE FOR ONLY 1* 180" of 1" tape in dispenser box. 2 for 1.60. bike fire!
BUY 1.49 MONKEY POD WOOD SERVER, BUY A 2" TYNEX® NYLON TRIM BRUSH 2" GET THE SECOND FOR lc! AND GET A SECOND ONE FOR ONLY ltf Genuine hand-carved monkey pod woodl ML •Filaments set in epoxy won't shed. 2 for 2.10. Perfect for relishes, candy, nuts, chips, M , 50 Blackwall. Fit 20,24 anything! Mm TOT 1 and 26-Inch bicycles. Reg. $8—MISS BARELY FLARED PANTS. Reg. to 2.39—MEN'S SWEATSHIRTS. Long and short sleeve Tailored, washablo acrylic . . . S-M-L-XL. Buy 2 at reg. price and get 3rd one for siie 8 to 18 2 „ 8.01 Get fourth piece of cabinet BUY $10 JR. ACRYLIC PANTS—Wide logi. BUY ANY $5 and up MEN'S DRESS SHIRT and get any 1_ hardware for 1< when you Colors. Got 3.49 Knit Top 1.50 TIE A for |ust '*• Sizes 7 to 13 pants, SML top ..for 10.01 buy three of any 1 kind BUY ONE 2.00 WATCH BAND — GET BUY ANY MEN'S WINTER JACKET $30 OR OVER AS Reg. 1.99 — SKINNY CHAIN ROPES. and receive 4.95 WINDBREAKER for lc SECOND BAND FOR JUST A PENNY! Gold or silver. Buy one for 1.99 ..Second one LOW ea. lc AS 55 BOYS' MOCK TURTLE KNIT SHIRTS, stripe. S, M, L, XL I, Bargain safe! Big selection of BUY $10 PANTY GIRDLE. Inner band girdle. Y\ *v#J> ([ Modern, Contemporary, S, M, L, XL. Receive 2.69 Bra ..for Buy 2 or Reg. Price 1.99, and get 3rd one '. for "* colors and styles in mod-fash- £ , £ 01 lc rfu / //G\ Colonial... now reslyle all • i u L J & for 4 f/J^ the cabinets in your homel ion, snap-on watch bands.
BUY ONE PACK VACUUM Get water pump lube BAGS AT REG. PRICE for V when you buy AND GET stop leak at reg. price 2nd one for lc 00 79* Reg. 1 Pack Use stop leak wiih water or antifreeze. Water pump For Signature, and most other popular lube helps prevent rust. vacuum makei.
POPULAR 45's Get 2nd gal. of windshield $25 sewing chair has solvent for 14 when you RECORDS undcr-scat-storage buy one at reg. price Buy any Signature 2nd Mwlng machine and cabinet, gat the COMFY OTTOMAN NOW ONLY lc WHEN YOU BUY One chair for only .,. ea. I MR. AND MRS. CHAIR OTTOMAN Reg. 49.95 See where you're going 3-pioco sot consists of Mr. and Mrs. swivel rockers and a 3-PC. SET oldios but goodies better—eliminate gritty, matching ottoman ... all of excellent quality. Cushions 90 dirty ear windows all year top label records are reversible. Choice of decorator colors. 269 long. EATONTOWN CIRCLE Phone WARDS MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER Open 10 A.M. "til 9:30 P.M. t::2150 14 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1969 tic Highlands First Aid Squad and president of the At/ Chief Urges Students To Drive Better to bloc* driveway* and tfl Name Three Men AS MCN Advisers larttie Highlands Fire Departs LONO BRANCH —c ?Mo» • - car.• When parkin... g thos.. e ve- t- i.i..v /iriwpwavs and . merit. fafcb&s, our city's regulations par* m the wrong s«te of married Ui the former Cath- Motor Vehicles. mouth College students are BANK — Cornelius J. G«orge L, Bielita, presi- Mr, Mallow is president of being asked to be more co- are ignored. As a result, the street. These violation! Upey and William Postm dent, announced the appoint- erine Noonan of Highlands Mr. Posten is a partner in Harris and Mallow Products operative with police offi- summonses are issued," result in tickets," the mayor .have been appointed to the ments at the last board of di- and they have six children. Posten's Funeral Home, At- Inc. and Case Instruments cials by observing traffic reg- Chief Purcell said- 'said. advisory board to the Atlan- rectors' meeting. Mr. Guiney operates a real lantic Highlands, and is mar- Mayor Paul- Nastasio Jr. Chief PurceH said he re- tic Highlands office and Inc., Howell Township. He is ulations. Police Chief Joseph Mr. Guiney has been an estate and insurance business ried to the former Catherine a graduate of New York Uni- D. Purcell Jr. said the stu- and Bernard M. Hartnett, quested students to observe Abraham J. Mallow was ap- in Highlands. He is active Murphy of Atlantic High- speed laws in view of the pointed to the advisory board area resident all, of his life, versity witlt a degree in sci- dents at the college located acting public safety director, attending school in Highlands in many civic and real lands. He is a member of the ence. He resides in Eakewood in West Long Branch con- also asked students to be fact that streets and side- of the Freehold office of Mon- estate organizations in the walks are crowded by parents mouth County National Bank. and Red Bank. He attended Monmouth - Ocean County with his wife, Beatrice, and tinue to violate parking regu- considerate when parking Brooklyn Preparatory School, county, and is motor vehicle Funeral Directors Asso- their three children who are lations. their cars. "We want them driving their children to and Fordham University and St. agent in the Eatontown office ciation, the National Funeral involved in architecture, mu- "It seems as though each to respect the rights of from school and by young- Intervention John's Law School. He is of the New Jersey Division of Directors Association, Atlan- sic and design. student in the college has a others. We don't expect them sters walking to school. In Carpenter Strike Asked NEWARK (AP) - The ANOTHER EXCLUSIVE MONEY-SAVING OFFER FROM ACME MARKETS... Building Contractors Associ- , ation of New Jersey has ^^^^ YOU'RE SURE ^^ -^fi^^l TRATHAYT TABLTABEU SEMTl BBYY QUAKEUUAftfcRK A asked President Nixon's new- ly appointed Construction In- dustry Collective Bargaining Commission to intervene in a labor dispute the association • is having, with carpenters. BONELESS/TABLE-A-WEEK The dispute involves a 13- week-old strike of over 400 Your choice of two Decorator carpenters of Local 31 of the Inspired oil painting Trenton and Mercer County reproductions! ayea. HERE'S HOW In a telegram yesterday to ROAST the commission's chairman, TO GET YOUR Secretary of Labor George P. Your Choice at One Low Price! Schultz, Paul J, Brienza, managing director of Uie as- TOP SIRLOIN, SET... sociation, said the "strike has TOP ROUND, Start your set today on Acme's table- caused irreparable, financial a-week plan with coupon No. 2 below. BOTTOM ROUND Tables are only 88c each with weekly loss to owners and contrac- coupons from Acme's regular weekly tors building in this state's or CROSS-RIB food ads, and S5.00 purchase (or capital and in this large in- 1 $1.39 each without coupon). Redes* dustrial county." . lib. a new coupon each week. Both sty'w Brienza said the union has will be available throughout the nt refused a wage increase of four weeks. NOT ONE!.. ADDITIONAL TRAYS WITH $3.20 for a three-year agree- EACH S5.00 PURCHASE... ment that would bring the 'each (TWO WITH $10.00 • carpenters total wage and PURCHASE ETC.) fringe benefits in 1971 to $9.40 BUT TWO FOR WITH $5.00 PURCHASF an hour. • AND COUPON Brienza also said the strike ma LANCASTER BRAND BONELESS is the only unsettled collec- ( 08 THE MONEY... TRAY- tive bargaining agreement Beef Rump Roast... ib. with carpenters, bricklayers FRESH GROUND DAIIY , ^^ AT ACME YOU GET COMBINATION SERVING CART TABLE and laborers in the state and C & STORAGE RACK Ground Round 95 AVAILABLE DURIXQ 41k t 5tb WEEKS WITH COUPON ONLY QO EA. that all carpenter locals in LANCASTER BRAND BONE-IN _ _ adjacent areas have accepted Sturdy seven table capacity combination with this coupon storage rack and serving cart will be avail- and SS.00 purchase , the package and have settled Chuck Roast...... ,: 65° (txcludmg itanu pfoMbimbyl—) S&H STAMPS able during the 4th and 5th weeks for only their agreements without a tANCASTER BRAND *%W* Wtd., Stpt. 34 thru $1.49 with coupon -from Acme's regular So]., Sept. 77, 196?. ^ strike. weekly food ad and a $5 purchase- The union could not be Beef Arm Roast.. .85° reached for comment. IANCASTER BRAND CHUCK '^__ The Building Contractors California Roast. ..75° Association of New Jersey is UP TO -UBS., FRESH _ _ FAB a management association of C Prices effective thru Sot, Sept. over 400 firms in the building Roasting Chicken »,. 49 PETEHGlHf 27, 1969. Quantity rights re- SLICED QUARTERED PORK LOIN ^** served. Not responsible for typo- and construction industry in C1 graphical errors. New Jersey. Pork Chops ,b 79 LANCASTER BRAND . " —.-k 84-oz. Shrewsbury All-Beef Franks..; 79' pkg. AMERICAN KOSHER BRAND *»-» 'I \ with coupon at right GREEN Boro Hall Knockwurst PC89C1 \ MARKETS STAMPS OEll DEPT. FEATURE-WEAVER'S rf»*k '\ C Hearing Set LOW,Chicke LOW PRICES,n CHECKRol t,l COMPARE! 69 IDEAL UNSWEETENEUNSWEETENED ^ SHREWSBURY — The Bor- 290 EXTRA S&H STAMPS ough Council probably will Grapefruit Juice 3 <™ M PLUS 68' CASH SAVINGS present its proposals for a IDEAL, VEGETARIAN OR'" ^ #% PERSONAL SIZE Borough Hall and other bor with coupons below ough facilities at a public Pork & Beans 2 «"' 2 GOLD MEDAL hearing in November, Coun- .IDEAL, 10c OFF LABEL " -^'W cilman Frederick Mancuso Tea Bags &39C( »¥0 said last night. IVORY Efl EXTRA SSH B EfEftt EXTRA S&H The governing body has Sow on Htallh & Btauly Aids... ii STAMPS STAMPS been studying recommenda- IOW PRICES PLUS S&H STAMPS *<=» UUwith purchase of with purchatt of JOHNSON'S • -* — UUtMi5Vj.ox.cans tions made by the borough I^^ 3-lbs. or more i hall study committee and C SOAP I 3ROUND PET-A-GREE recommendations made by Baby Powder., t 67 REG. $1.59 VALUE1 LUSTRE CREME -^-^,J DOG FOOD residents at a public hearing | BEEF C bars 5-lb. <=> last Spring. Shampoo;...-.. "bit-99 < i (t(tf#tmabl« itiiu Sat., Sept. 27,19&? ' Misses' Acrylic MISSES1 FALL ATLANTIC SWEATERS SLACKS 4 COMP. PRICE 3.99 COMP. PRICE 6.99 Three gauge bulky 100% 2 acrylic. Pull-overs and card- Bonded Acrylics or igans . . . novelty patterns stretch nylons In in many colors, washable. flat knits or SUK S-M-L. ottoman ribs, Washable fabrics all with flared legs. New colors. Sizes 8 to 18. 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BOYS' WESTERN Perma-Press is available ACRILAN KNIT in clicker, GIRLS' NYLON and KNIT CORDUROY bomber or SHIRTS self collar TOPS styling in The new double knit skinny uni 2 for JEANS smooth or _ derwear look or nylon stretch suede finish. zip back ... turtle and mock Colors: .turtlenecks, long sleeves . . . 21*500 solid colors. SIZES 7 TO 14 • BROWN REG. 2.94 EACH / • SAND • FOREST ' GIRLS' 3 to 6x BELL BOTTOM Choose from crew necks, tur- GREEN Handsome and comfortable 100% cotton tlenccks, placket models, high • OLIVE corduroy. Ideal for Fall and Winter. crews and the new squared CORDUROY SLACKS Perfect for school or play. Colors blue, layered high crew model . . . • BLACK Wide or pinwale corduroy flare 139 lodcn, brown and burnt almond. Reg. assorted solid colors and color- Sizes leg, boxer and waist. Solid sizes 8 to 18. ful stripes. Sizes S-M-L-XL. 36 to 46. colors. COMP. PRICE 1.99. . Houseware Dept. 1 JUMBO ALL ALUMINUM STEREO RECORD WOMEN'S "New Look" Folding Clothes FASHION SHOES DRYER BONANZA!!! WITH PLASTIC DOWELS "SUPERAMA" ALL TOP ARTISTS — AUTO STEREO CENTER ALL TOP LABELS Located Rear of Superama Parking Lot • SIZES REG. VALUE 4.79 5 to 10 There's Always 5,000 NEW TOES! NEW TRIMS! NEW DETAILING! 99 Tape Titles to Select From, NEW HEELS! SPEAKERS ARE INSTALLED ON YOUR CAR DOORS FOR TRU SEPARATION NOW ONLY WOMEN'S and TEENS' 1 ... BECAUSE THAT'S THE WAY YOUR Including EARS ARE BUILT-IN ... .SIDE TO SIDE. LOAFERS Children's Stretch • COWSILLS • JACK JOKES Smart new THIS WEEK'S 8 TRACK styling with 9 flashes' ol BOOTS 5 ' • DEAN MARTIN • ROGER MILLER hardware STERO TAPE SPECIAL ANTIQUE soil foam PAIR • PAUL MAURIAT • JOHN DAVIDSON SHADE lining lor It's the SIZES 5 TO It extra comfort. 2 long sleek lib. 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NUMBER SET NEW COMPACT 3 OIL PAINT SET SIZE PROLL-0-TONE Va!. to MUSICAL TOY 1.29 CLOCK ES VELOUR A great selection of the new Fall RADIO colors. 45" wide. REG. 1.99 VALUE! 1.49 Special GE's new compact she clock radio. Solid WITH A HEAVY DEPT. state design for instant-on sound. A QUILTING big four-inch dynamic speaker for big DUTY BACKING Purchase! sound. Beautiful colored prints. Ideal for JttM JT.Q ART SUPPLY SPECIALS! skirts, lackers and robes . . . 45" NEW "Presto" wide. SKETCH BOOKS REG. SOLD AT 1.98 * YARD VERTICAL Reg. Sold at 3.49 6x9 REG. 65c _.... NOW 49c The latest 9x12 REG. 1.10 NOW 79c BROILER SUEDE CLOTH in colors 1 Works like a toast- and textures., 11x14 REG. 1.40 ...NOW 96c er. Broils botn 50" WIDE 54" wide 14x17 REG. 2.10 NOW $1.49 sides at once. The The cloth of many uses! Ideal for $169 While newest to broil skirts, slacks, vests, house coats, quantity "PERMALBA" White 1 Ib. 1.39 moat), chicken end robes and etc. 1 jasts only! other foods. 21 1.98 VALUE! YARD WEBER'S FOSTER 70* ATLANTIC PAINT LIST 1.25 WEBER'S Signature Aulhoilxaifon HOBBY A SMRAMA ASK THE SALES PERSON PAINT $195 SHREWSBURY AVE. at RT. 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY FOR AN APPLICATION FORM SETS LIST 2.95 STORE HOURS MON. thru SAT. V A.M. to 10 P.M. SUNDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Students Learn Real Meaning of Welfare on Job to NANCY HUTCHfNS things nice. I understand why $ED BANK — Nine young there's a need for welfare, college students found a new now!" meaning for the word "wel- Jane Bressman is 19, a cool fare" this summer. ash blonde from West End They accept the Webster who is a junior at Smith Col- definitions as irrefutable lege in Northampton, Mass. facts: "welfare, noun, the In her duties at the Freehold state of faring or doting well; office, Jane dealt mainly with thriving or successful ven- those welfare clients receiv- tures in life," and, "welfare, ing disability assistance. adjective, of, relating to, or "This summer gave me concerned with welfare and really practical experience in especially with improvement the field," she noted. "It was of the welfare of social a field I thought I might like groups." to work in if I could. I find But their experience as myself a lot less idealistic, members of the staff of'the but more realistic, about so- Monmouth County Welfare ciety and welfare and what Board this summer have is wrong with the system." changed other old con- Jane, who like the others in Jane Bressmaa Pat l>ner Barbara Bennet Ellen Flynn Penelope Latimer Pat Baldwin cepts of the meaning of wel- the program, is familiar with fare. middle class values, found they let me handle the cases very difficult to find jobs for still long enough for us to my background is middle interview. Anthony, 22, is a Mrs. Jeanne Gana, coordi- Six of the young women in some surprises. "I was ap- they felt I could manage by women because of the prob- tell her this!" class. But I know, as the second year law student at nator, said she considers the the project worked in the palled at some of Monmouth myself," she noted. "It is a lem of child care. We try to Penny, who is teaching at black welfare client knows, Seton Hall University, South program is important in that "Careers in Social Work" County. There are places that shame about the older people. find places for, their children Georgian Court College and that it is a long road up. I Orange, and is a graduate of it opens the eyes of the stu- program; two in the boarding are more like Appalachia. Although they need assis- in day care centers or with studying for her master's de- am encouraged by the efforts Villanova (Pa.) University. dents, and shows them how home unit were sponsored by "My job," she went on, "de- tance, they still live in their day care mothers, but there gress at Montclair State Col- within welfare to help the "I worked under Raymond broad the field is. the Department of Community manded diplomacy and tact. old neighborhoods with their isn't enough to go around." lege, continued: "Regardless, welfare client go up. The wel- B. DeRidder, counsel for the The program itself is now Affairs, and one young man, In my area, especially, it is familiar friends, and it is Supervisor Hailed I can't see but that it was fare aides program is good, Welfare Board," Anthony ex- in financial trouble. Funds ta a law student at Seton Hall necessary to work through hard for them to admit their Penelope Latimer and El- a learning situation. We since it offers training and plained. "As a law clerk in continue the "Careers" pro- University, worked as a le- other agencies and depart- dependence on the state." len Plynn worked from the learned two things. The wom- incentive," she said. the legal department, I did gram end this year, but il gal clerk in the law depart- ments, and this must be done ' Nineteen-year-old Pat Bald- Asbury Park office in the en: their economic and edu- Two of the girls who were just about everything. I did is hoped that a monetarj ment. All have even a more with mutual understanding win from Belmar is in her cational situation make them unable to be present for the research on the court cases boarding unit. Both girls are unique, but their personalities "angel" can be found to keep realistic viewpoint. and respect. I do feel it is junior year at the Catholic fans of Mrs. Pearl Brown, the interview session were before they were brought to it going. Some 1,200 students Patricia Tyner, 20, of Al- vital that the different agen- University of America in and humanism-is the same as Elaine Weinstein of Little Sil- court, served notices on those supervisor of the Family Ser- everybody else. They had the applied this year, with 150 lenhurst, a graduate of Red cies work together more." Washington, D. C. She spent vice. "We can't say enough ver, a 21-year-old senior at in arrears to the board, and accepted. Bank Catholic High School, and , Musing over her summer, same hopes for their families, investigated paternity suits." her summer in the WIN pro- about Mrs. Brown," Penny the same aspirations, as we the University of Maryland, Mr. Harold Herman of the a junior at Trinity College in she frankly admitted to a gram. Pat's division works said. "She epitomizes for me who worked in the "Careers He, too, found his summer Burlington, Vt, comes right feeling of sadness about the do, their basic human needs job more than just a means Welfare Board said that "with with the state employment the attitude that if you work were the same." in Social Work" program, and Mr. Wells behind it, there's to the point. "When I started welfare program. "The sad service to help find jobs and for welfare you work on an Theresa Allooca, Colts Neck, to earn extra money. "I with the Welfare Board in thing about the disability as- job training for welfare cli- 'Long Boad Up* 20, a senior at Monmouth Col- wanted the job for the prac- a chance." Robert Wells is individual basis for individ- director of the Welfare Board, Freehold, I thought I would sistance program is that most ents. She, too, found some ual needs." Ellen added, "We Since Penny was the only lege, who worked in the tical experience, and I got it. meet, a lot of leeches," she of these people had always new truths. "I discovered that didn't goof off with her be- black student participating in boarding home unit. I learned a lot more, just Mr. Herman noted. "This pro- said. She explained that like been hard working, and didn't contrary to what a lot of peo- hind us. She was tremen- the program, she became the Anthony M. Sellitto Jr. of about life, and a lot of things gram "would be impossible most people she thought wel- know how to cope with it ple think, you know, 'people dous!" spokesman in a way for the Spring Lake was unable to they don't put in textbooks,"- without him. It has growr/ fare recipients were basical- once they could not work any- on welfare just don't want to Ellen, a junior of Monmouth black citizenry on welfare. be present when photographs lie said. "Through the job, I by leaps and bounds under ly lazy loafers who wanted more. They felt ashamed and work,' that they are eager to learned how people really him. He's done a lot to spread, embarrassed. I wish there was College, ended the tribute by "It helps a little to have a Of the participants were tak- "something for nothing." work," she explained. "It Sp black background, but still en, but was available for an are." he stated. the word." Reasons Discovered some way to help them with- saying, "She wouldn't stand out this embarrassment," she "But," she went on, "it Is added. -Just the opposite. I discovered that those people who weren't Barbara Bennett, a 20-year- working had good rea- old junior at Cedar Crest Col- sons." Pat's eyes flash as she lege in AHentown, Pa., agrees talks of her job. "This sum- with Jane on the latter prob- Ask Restructuring of Legislature mer shattered my image of lem. In her job with the adult what welfare was all about. services unit, Barbara worked mainly with-those receiving LONG BRANCH—Richard L. Bonello and bills for lack of time to consider them. We" of the legislature. It is doubtful that the died after they were referred to Republican- I found families living in per- are not willing to accept this situation." legislature will do this to itself. According- fectly horrible housing, but old age assistance. "I had a Gordon N. Litwin, Democratic candidates dominated committees. regular caseload. One of the for Assembly in Monmouth Coastal District, Mr. Bonello, a Long Branch attorney, ing, a convention is more likely to recom- "We have promised to exercise leader- they worked to keep things and Mr. Litwin, an attorney and mayor of mend realistic reform. clean and' tried to make caseworkers was sick and in their second major statement on legisla- ship in Trenton," the candidates said, add- Little Silver, said there are two ways to "3. More deliberate study. A convention ing: "Reform of the.legisiature is necessary, tive reform, today called for a constitutional change the size and form of the legislature— concentrating on this single problem of re- and we are committed to work for it. The convention to revamp the structure of the either call a constitutional convention or form of the legislative structure would be failure of our Republican incumbent oppo- New Jersey legislature. have both the Senate and Assembly pass able to give it more careful study and de- nents to exercise any leadership on this vital The Democratic candidates had previ- a concurrent resolution. In either event the liberation than a legislature which has re- matter constitutes a major issue in our cam- ously endorsed the concept of a full-time recommendation would have to be approved peatedly given inadequate attention to paign. unicameral, or single-house legislature, by the voters at a subsequent referendum. simpler problems. "If we are elected to represent the 225,- with a substantial reduction in size. Mr. Bonello and Mayor Litwin said: "4. More persuasive influence on the vot- 000 people in the Monmouth Coastal District, Mr. Bonello and Mr. Litwin said, "We "We beEeve the constitutional convention ers. The members of the legislature have a they can be sure we will not be satisfied with are dissatisfied with the present unwieldy, has a number of advantages over a resolu- direct personal interest in the form of the the present crises approach to legislation. cumbersome and unproductive legislature. tion from the legislature: ~ legislature. A recommendation by a consti- "The present 120»man legislature is so The'present 80-man Assembly and 40-man "1. Broader representation. Delegates to tutional convention which has less direct and diffuse that its members have shirked Senate meeting Only 30 days a year in Tren- a convention would include representative personal interest will carry more weight responsibility. Most of the individual mem- ton cannot do the job for a complex state citizenry as well as some legislators. This with the voters at the time of the referen- bers have 'been willing to blame the 'other like New Jersey. would give the convention a broader per- dum. , . fellow.' This is intolerable if the legislature "Our Republican incumbents may be spective, particularly on the subject of the Mr. BoneEo and Mayor Litwin noted is to meet.the needs of our county and the 7 willing to forfeit leadership and to fumble form of the legislature. that, this year, resolutions for a unicameral million residents of New Jersey during the along not knowing the contents of bills they "2. More realistic results. Reform pro- legislature were introduced in both the 1970's. We pledge to work for meaningful vote on while'failing to act on other vital posals such as our own will reduce the size Senate and Assembly and both resolutions reform." Howard Asks Train Standards Rule Set WASHINGTON — Repre- Howard's speech resulted regulate and the recent de- sentative James J. Howard, from a Sept. 12 decision by cision by the ICC in the Sun- D-N.J., charged yesterday the Interstate Commerce set Limited Adequacies case CANDIDATES AT SCENE — Richard 1. Bonello, left, that many railroad com- Commission that it did not gives credence to this and Gordon N. Litwin are pictured on a tour of the panies have a policy of sys- have the authority to rule on charge," Mr. Howard said in state Capitol) building in Trenton. The two Democratic tematically downgrading pas- the adequacy of rail passen- his speech. candidates for the Assembly in coastal District SB senger trains in order to ger service. Mr. Howard took strong drive passengers away. Decision Assailed are seeking legijative reforms which will make the Issue with the general posi- In a speech on the floor of In his speech yester- tion of many railroad com- state government a unicameral body. the House of Representatives, day, Mr. Howard was sharp- panies that the passenger has Mr. Howard said that he and ly critical of the commis- deserted the train. Representative Brock Adams, sion's decision, pointing out "Did the passenger desert D-Washington, have joined in that in its 7-2 vote, it over- the train or ^vas he driven introducing legislation which ruled its hearings examiner away?" Mr. Howard asked would authorize the Interstate in the case involved. in his speech. Commerce Commission to set "The charge is often made "The Metroliner certainly adequate standards for rail that regulatory agencies are proves that a good modern 17 Bed Bank, N. J., Wednesday, September 24, 1969 passenger service. really the captives of the in- train will be heavily patron- The legislation and Mr. dustry they are supposed to m ized," Mr. Howard added. Responsibility Stressed Charging that the ICC has abdicated its responsibility to PLANNING CONFERENCE — Cmdr. Louis R. Aikins, left, a Naval Air Reservist Airstrip Ban Ordinance Withdrawn protect the public interest, from EM>eron, discusses plans fora weekend drill v/ith Cmdr. Reuben M. Jones, Mr. Howard said the com- mission "must be more than . training officer at the Naval Air Reserve Traiining Unit in LakeWst. While serv- a mechanism for granting ing in the Naval Air Reserve, Cmdr. A'ikins is officer career counselor With the By Middhtown Township Committee freight rate increases." Naval Air Reserve Staff. In civilian life he us a Long Branch lawyer and state ai- 1 "The Interstate Commerce semblyman from Monmouth County. He is currently running for the office of sur- ' Mayor Foulks also com-' a use variance allowing him MIDDLETOWN — The pilot for Mr. Neuwirth, has Commission should take an rogate in Monmouth County. Township Committee last predicted a license for the mended the police and fire de- to maintain a machine shop active role in protecting the night withdrew an ordinance helistop wiU be issued by the partments, the First Aid in his garage at 26 Broadway, forgotten man of transporta- which would have banned hel- state Division of Aeronautics Squads, the Civil Defense de- Belford, a residential zone, tion — the rail passenger," iports or any other aircraft or early in October. Issuance of partment and scuba divers for tool and die and small he said, adding: parachute landing facilities the license in the face of the headed by James Froehlich parts contract work. The var- "Since the ICC refuses to anywhere in the township. proposed ordinance could for their part in the search iance will permit Mr. Behr, acknowledge that it has au- Public, Naval Service Public hearing of the mea- lead to a legal battle if the and rescue mission. who is retired, to earn his thority over passenger ser- sure, introduced Aug. 12, had measure is adopted. He also cited Capt. John living. vice standards under present been continued until Oct. 14. Police used Mr. Neuwirth's Ketchow of the Port Mon- The resignation of Donald law, as I and many others Last night the committee in- helicopter Monday morning mouth Marina and his son, C. Merker from the Commu- believe it does, we in the Hallmarks of Aikins troduced instead a measure to find in only 20 minutes the Richard Ketchow, who res- nity Affairs Council was ac- Congress should pass clarify- cepted with regret. LAKEHURST — "Service to others" unit. While serving in that capacity, he amending the zoning ordi- body of Army Sgt. Cletus O. cued Mrs. Yvonne Chervenak ing legislation making it might well be the motto of a Naval Air nance and banning such in- of Long Branch, sole survivor Only Committeeman Rob- sponsored a bill in the legislature enabling Starnes, who died of expo- doubly clear that the Reserve officer from Elberon. members of military reserve components stallations only in residential of the boating accident. ert P. McCutcheon dissented ICC does have this power. sure in a boating accident Sat- Cmdr. Louis R. Aikins, 862 Red Oaks to travel toll-free on state highways while and residential - professional urday night. The victim was Adopted after public hear- on a resolution authorizing "In this way, the Congress purchase of 14 Plymouth Fury Drive, serves his clients as a lawyer, serves in transit to or from a reserve meeting. zones of the township. The found under two feet of wa- ing was an ordinance appro- will make clear to the com- As assemblyman, he also sponsored or co- new measure will be reviewed police cars from Maurice the people of Monmouth County as state ter, lashed to netting of a priating $105,806 for the lo- mission and to the railroad assemblyman, serves his country as a sponsored legislation dealing with con- by the Planning Board and fisii pound off i^o^. Mon- cal share of the Bayshore hur- Schwartz & Sons, Inc., Red industry that the American Bank, at a net cost of $40,584. "weekend warrior" at the Naval Air Re- sumer protection, senior citizen protection heard publicly Oct. 14. mouth. Mr. Neuwirth has vol- ricane protection program. public expects the safe and serve Training Unit in Lakehurst and now and rights and highway construction in On Legal Advice unteered the whirlybird for Twelve police cars will be efficient passenger ser- Monmouth County. Bonds are authorized to raise traded in. seeks to serve as surrogate in Monmouth The decision to withdraw such police emergency use. (lie sum. vice which the law clearly County. At the training unit, he further If elected surrogate, Cmdr. Aikins the first measure was made Aides Commended Three other ordinances Mr. McCutcheon said he calls for." serves his fellow reservists' as officer would be serving in a position paralleling after expert legal advice, The. performance drew a were introduced, with public voted against the resolution The ruling by the Inter- career counselor assigned to Naval Air the counseling and advising roles of his Committeeman Edward P. grudging commendation from hearings set for Oct. 14. One because he wants to know state Commerce Commission Reserve Staff-Nl (NARS). other activities. The office of surrogate Mayor Harold H. Foulks at why only the Schwartz firm involved a case where the ' Makely explained, measure appropriates $49,000 In the position of career counselor, tho administers wills and estates, guardian- A number of objectors to last night's meeting, "I'm for sidowalk construction on and a Marlboro dealer re- states of California, Arizona, ships of minors and the affairs of incom- very glad to hear that the sponded to the call for bids. New Mexico, Texas and Lou- commander interviews other "officers to the helistop proposed by Hen- a portion of W. Front Street. review opportunities available to them petent people. The commander would be ry Neuwirth on his Autumn police and Mr. Neuwirth's Another requires identifica- At least four other firms, he isiana called upon the commis- the first Monmouth County lawyer-surro- added, were asked to quote. sion to upgrade the service through service in the Naval Air Reserve. Lane property were in last helicopter were successful in tion sticker on vending ma- He also advises the officers of the bene- gate with legislative experience. night's audience, obviously finding that soldier's, body. chines in the township. The The vote was unanimous for on certain trains between Los He is married to the former Ellen Angeles, California, and New fits and legal rights available and how to prepared to comment. They Eveft Mr. Neuwirth gets a third corrects a minor zoning a resolution opposing pro- take advantage of them. Klenzle of West Long Branch. They hnve held their peace when the compliment for that, even error of long standing on the posed amendments to the In- Orleans, Louisiana, including, two sons, Mark, 10, and Gregory, 8. The new ordinance was intro- though we have a difference Braun property on Newman ternal Revenue Code elimin- among other things, restora- Prior to becoming naval career coun- commander is a 1948 graduate of the Uni- duced. of opinion on the helipad," Springs Road. ating tax-exempt features of tion of dining cars and sleep- selor, Cmdr. Aikins was commanding of- versity of Rochester and n 1951 graduate Howard Cobb, helicopter the mayor declared. Charles Behr was granted (See Airstrip, Pg.18, Col. )* er facilities. ficer of a Naval Air Intelligence Reserve of the Cornell University Law School. 'THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK• MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1969 IS Witness Mum in Slaying Trial, Takes 'the BT WttUAM J. ZAORSD third day today and is ex- room, said Miss DM, she she couldn't tell at whom be didn't know if Bock (truck Mrs. Dirl what tot problem later airtsted by Sea Bright feet from the mas*. Demby FREEHOLD — A key state pected to go to the jury to- grabbed Bock around the was shooting. Demby or her mother. was. She didn't reply, he police, be said. told police that be fired it WtBBSB took the Fifth day. waist from behind and tried Mr. Warshaw also drew said. "At any time after having Rock as Sock was running Taking the stand in his own from the room, he said. AmeMment yesterday and Demby is- awaiting action to pull him out of the room. testimony from Miss Dirl defense, Rock testified that Relates SkMtiag hit Demby, did you ever take refused to testify in the man- on charges of assault with in- Rock was swinging at the that her mother was stand- he met Mrs. Dirl earlier that Rock said he asked Demby any other action toward any- New Shrewsbury Patrol- slaughter trial of Boger R. tent to kill with a firearm, time, she said. After she ing in front of Demby when evening, that they went shop- what business it w»s of his one in the room?" asked Mr. man William Seufert also Bock, S, of 8 New St., Sea carrying a weapon without a pushed Rock out of the apart- she entered the room. She ping and returned to the and Demby replied that he Warshaw. Rock replied, "No, testified. Bright, who is charged with permit and atrocious assault ment, she continued, she re- could not remember if her sjr." apartment where they found and Mrs. Dirl were "now James C. Berry of New the death of Mrs. Marion Dirl and battery on Rock. The turned to the bedroom where mother changed her position Demby visiting with Miss friends and that I had to go." When he left the bedroom, Shrewsbury, a friend of the of New Shrewsbury last two men were in an argu- she discovered her mother on or if she was next to Demby Dirl in the kitchen. Demby Bock, from the bed, got up he said, Mrs. Dirl was stand- Dlrls, testified that he was April. ment April 11 preceding the the floor, she said. trying to keep him away was eating and drinking beer and struck Demby and Dent- ing by Demby trying to get called to the scene by Miss William Demby, 31, 133 S. fatal injury to Mrs. Dirl. from Rock. Asked by Assistant County and rum, be said. by began shooting. him to stop shooting, Din and found Mrs. Dirl on 49ta St, Philadelphia, re- Daughter Tells Story Admits Affection Prosecutor John A. Petillo if Miss Dirl said her mother After watching teleivision "I stepped back and then the floor. Demby was trying fused to testify after being Bock admitted to a ques- Another key witness, Miss she saw Rock hit anybody, was standing about three feet for a while, he continued, he I started to.go out of the to put her in a sitting posi- toW by County District Court tion by Mr. Petillo that he Kendra Lee Dirl, now of Eat- Miss Dirl replied that she did away from Bock when he asked Mrs. Dirl if he could room," continued Bock, add- tion, he said, adding that she Judge Thomas L. Yaccarino considered himself Mrs. ontown, daughter of the vic- not. She also said she did not was swinging. stay over the night. She re- ing that Miss Dirl came in- was still alive when he ar- that since there are charges Dirl'S boyfriend. tim, testified that she saw see Demby strike her Statement Produced plied no, he related. He again to the room and he had to rived. pending against him relating Rock and Demby fighting in mother. The assistant prosecutor "ltn't it a fact that your asked her and she again said move her aside to get out. Character witnesses testi- to this case, he did not, under her mother's bedroom at 182 produced Miss Dirl's initial relationship was cooling Under cross examination no. When he asked her why, Rock said a few other shots fying to the truth, honesty the Constitution, have to Pinebrook Road, New statement to the police, in off?" asked Mr. Petillo. "Not by defense attorney Thomas he said, she told him that were fired as he tried to get and veracity of Rock were make any statement which Shrewsbury, on April 11. Her which she said that Rock re- to my knowledge," replied she didn't have to explain. out of the apartment. He Sea Bright Mayor Cecile F. would tend to incriminate mother was trying to stop T. Warshaw of Red Bank, turned to the room to hit Rock. him. them, she said. Miss Dirl said she saw Dem- Demby but that her mother Demby came into the later telephoned the Dirl Norton; William J. Rock, apartment to see if every- Bock denied tha,t he was an- brother of the defendant; The trial moves into its When she entered the by shooting a revolver but mother was so close that she room, he said, and asked thing was alright there, he gry with Demby or that he Sarah Rock, sister of the de- said, adding that Miss Dirl had an argument with Mrs. fendant; Richard E. Soil- told him that her mother was Dirl. He also denied thorpe of 33 Tinton Ave., Ea- taken to the hospital. that when Demby told him tontown; John J. Picknally Jr., The defendant said be re- that he and Mrs. Dirl were 1486 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright; Federal Financial Drive Started turned home where he dis- now friends and for him to Lawrence Clarke, 12 Surf St., covered that he was bleeding. leave that' he was angry. Sea Bright; Mrs. Helen T. ; EATONTOWN — The six- assemblies at the main Ft. the American - Korean Foun- town, Pa., ISA official, ex- formed 10,000 major opera- He treated the wound and New Shrewsbury Detective Thomas of 12 Center St., Sea week 1970 Monmouth County Monmouth Theater. Execu- dation are the three groups to plained how CARE feeds 35 tions throughout four conti- went to Riverview Hospitil, Robert Gant testified that Bright; Sea Bright Council- Area Combined Federal tives from the four charity share through the Internation- million people in one year, nents, and how 5 million peo- Bed Bank, and found out that Demby aided police in the re- man and Mrs. John Weir and Campaign has started. groups each discussed, with al Service Agencies. Mrs. how Project HOPE is a float- ple without housing are aided Mrs. Dirl was not admitted. covery of the .32 caliber re- sea Bright Borough Clerk Mrs. Mary Larson. The six-week fund drive is fillustratioas, how donations Carolee Harman, of New- ing hospital that has per- in South Korea. He returned home and was volver Which was found 10 a one-time solicitation to be ' are used toward charity. For conducted, among personnel the Monmouth County United at eight local Federal estab- Fund, headquartered in Long lishments through Oct. 31. Branch, Edwin Ambler, it The eight, all equal partners general chairman, briefed in the third annual fund drive, one group, and Lewis Roe- seek to raise $115,000 in do- buck, executive director, ad- nations. dressed the other. They ex- Pledges through payroll de- plained how the fund helps ductions, or outright contribu- 27 organizations represented. tions, will help support 40 With its staff of more than health, welfare and character 80 volunteers, the agency building services, represented helps the newborn, handi- by four organizations—Mon- capped, sick and the agedr the boys* university shops -AdonisRib»-*4—**et#ti mouth County United Fund, "MCOSS Family Health and National . Health Ageneies, Nursing Service, Salvation American Red Cross and In- Army, Public Health Nursing, ternational Service Agencies. Girl Scouts, and other so More than 17,200 civilian em- cieties. TROOTS SUMMIT • RED BANK ployes and Armed Forces Mrs. Claire Egan, Kirk- SUMMIT * RED BANK personnel will be contacted wood, a member of the state by keymen of the fund drive. committee, outlined the role A one-time pledge is urged of National Health Agencies under which easy payments which have nine societies or may be deducted from the associations listed to benefit giver's paycheck through- from her group. Prevention out 1970. Payments start right of blindness, cancer, heart after Jan. 1. disease, arthritis, muscular Lending support to a com- dystrophy, cystic fibrosis munity effort, the eight agen- March of Dimes, multiple cies involved are Ft. Mon-' sclerosis, and the Easter mouth, the 52nd Artillery Bri- Seal Society for Crippled Chil gade and Headquarters at Ft. dren and Adults share in the Our Distinctive Knit Collection. Hancock, the Earle Naval donations. Foul Weather Friend... Ammunition Depot, 51 Mon- Thomas F. Daly of the certies to us from Italy arid features the mouth County Post Offices; Monmouth County Red Cross A true trench-coat styled for the youngest men. truly finest doubte-krtit suits and ensembles the Sandy Hook Marine Lab- chapter stressed its two char- oratory and Sandy Hook ter obligations—disaster re- Belted, double-breasted coat is of Zepel treated around! Unusual color arrangements as well Coastguard Station, both lo- lief and rehabilitation, and as superb style and ingenuity are the standards cated at Ft. Hancock; and service to the military. The polyester/cotton. Warm Acrylic pile zip-out the Asbury Park offices of current Red Cross appeal to liping. The belted sleeves, epaulets and gunflap for thisooltoctibn. Frtrti $90. to S290. the Social Security Adminis- raise $15 million to aid vic- tration and the Treasury De- tims of Hurricane Camille in add finesse. Navy. Boys: 14-20 $35. partment. eludes $21,900 being asked Big Bally Held from the chapter. Local pro- Earlier this week there was grams on water safety, blood a pre-drive rally at which bank, and aid to servicemen more than 1,300 keymen and were also outlined. officials attended one of two CARE, Project HOPE and Unions Map Boycott Over Job Quota Plan 401 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE. SUMMIT 108 BROAD STREET, RED BANK 1 «tS>WNGF1ELD AVENUE, SUMMIT 105 BROAD STREET. RED BANK OPEN MONDAY ^THURSDAY TIL 9 OPEN WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY TIL 9. ' OPEN MONDAY & THURSDAY Til 9 OPEN WEDNESDAYS FRIDAY TIL 9 ATLANTIC CITY (AP) — struction jobs for Negroes Angry union leaders threat- and other minority groups. ened today a bocycott of fed- The plan would require eral construction projects to contractors on federal proj- protest a government plan ects of $50,000 or more to they said would set racial hire a certain number from hiring quotas. minority groups for iron work, plumbing, pipefitting, "It's going to raise the sheet metal and electricians roof," said one AFL-CIO jobs. building trades leader after the Labor Department an- Shultz has said Negro men's clothing man's sportswear nounced it would go ahead workers in those trades in the with the controversial Phila- Philadelphia area amount t delphia plan. less than 2 per cent, but the Secretary of Labor George unions claim about 12 per P. Shultz said in Washington cent. *OOTS Leaders of the AFL-CIO ROOTS yesterday the plan would be put into effect in Philadelphia Construction and Building SUMMIT • RED BANK SUMMIT • RED BANK • and expanded nationwide as Trades Department, who ear- soon as possible to insure lier said they would throw more high-paying con- open their doors to all quail fied minority group journey men, prepared resolutions de- nouncing the Philadelphia Airstrip plan as "infamous" and 1 (Continued) "union-busting' tactic. municipal securities. Copies AFL-CIO President George of the resolution will be sent Meany, scheduled to speak to federal legislators. Moving today to the convention of the the resolution, Committee- 17 construction unions, re portedly will join in the op- man Joseph M. Malavct position to the government warned the change would pl»n and warn against black greatly reduce borrowing militant attempts to frighten power of all municipalities. the unions into taking in un- "It could have a disastrous trained Negroes. effect on the people of this country," he cautioned. The bill is now before the Bike Rider Arctic Weather Coat... U.S. Senate. Classic Norfolk Jacket... Estcves Construction Co. of Is Injured Franklin Lakes was awarded MIDDLETOWN - A 16- doubles as an outercoat. Our 4-button Norfolk "Super-Dacron' pile lines a shed of water- two sidewalk contracts. A year-old boy escaped serious repellent polyester/cotton gabardine. Styling, third was held for study. The injury when the bicycle he jacket lias patch flap pockets, full belt and the lone bidder was given a con- was riding was in collision traditional box-pleats. All wool twill with leather features,all. emphasize warmth and comfort: tract for $51,433 for sidewalks with a car on Plymouth Ave. on a portion of New Mon- in Port Monmouth at 10:45 buttons. Pumice green. $105. twozippered hand warmer slash pockets on the mouth Hoad. Another pact for a.m. yesterday, police said. chest as well as two patch flap pockets... $43,473 for sidewalk construc- Michael Kiernan of 60 Cam- tion on First Avenue was al- bell Ave., Port Monmouth, attached hood and wide tunnel loop belt. was treated for an injured so awarded. The firm'B bid Britishtan., , $56. of $19,458 for walks on anoth- hand at Rivervlew Hospital, er portion of New Monmouth Red Bank, where he was tak- Road was held. en by Port Monmouth First Aid Squad, and released. 401 SPRINGFJELD AVENUE, SUMMIT »106 BROAD STREET, RED BANK An emergency appropria- The driver of the car, Faith 401 SPRINGFIELD AVENUMUMMIT • ife BROAD STREET. RED BANK tion of $19,566 for expanded McCrindle of U Pinehurst OPEN MONDAY & THURSDAY TIL 9 OPEN WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY TIL 9 , OPEN MONDAY* THURSDAY TIL 9 OPEN WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY TIL 9 Board of Health activities was Ave., Port Monmouth was not approved. The money will be issued a summons. • offset by state funds forth- The investigating officer coming. was Patrolman Robert Moon. -TOE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAM • MIDDLETOWN, N, J.: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, Fined $50 For Threat To Family RED BANK - A charge of assault and battery against John Beid of 110 Leonard St. was withdrawn, but he was found guilty of a second charge of threatening to kill his wife and their four chil- dren and was fined $50. Municipal Judge William I. Klatsky also put him on a 60- day probation period. Three $25 fines for being under the influence of alcohol and for loitering were given to Mortimer Harrington of 14 John St.; Thomas Robinson, no known address, and James Connett of 101 Wallace St. Two $50 suspended fines were given to Warren Scott of 220 S. Pearl St. and to Gary Jones oft 61 Springdale Ave., New Shrewsbury, also for be- where ing under the influence of al- cohol and loitering. home Juan Lopez of 171 Front St. was found guilty of causing a begins disturbance and received a $25 suspended sentence. Maurie C. Long of 45 E. Westside Ave. received two $25 suspended fines for using loud, and abusive language on two occasions. Frank Costa of 58 Chelsea Ave., Long Branch, was found guilty and received a 30-day suspended sentence, but he was put on probation for an undeterminate time. Angelo Santiage of 236 W. Front St. withdrew an assault and bat- tery charge against Manuel Valez of 180 MOnmouth St. and paid $10 court costs. Carol Ann Dudley of 77 Sun- Samples set Ave. withdrew an assault and battery charge against James Dudley, same address. Beautiful floor Mrs. Rich Has Joined Van Horn FAIR HAVEN-Mrs. Mary Margaret Rich of Fair Haven, formerly manager of the Rumson branch of Applebrook Agency, is associated with the Ray Van Horn Agency, Realtors with offices at 804 River Road. Mrs. Rich is specializing in the sale of residential real es- tate in the county. She is.one of the most successfurwomen in the county real estate field, having sold more than $1,000,- 000 a year for several years. Mrs. Rich attended St. Mary's College in Notre Dame, Ind., and completed the New Jersey Real Estate Brokers course at Rutgers University. She is a member of the Women's Council, Na- tional Board of Realtors. Mrs; Rich, with her hus- band, William L. Rich Jr., a maritime consultant, and her four children, reside at 22 Grange Ave., which they pur- chased 11 years ago. Their son, William L, Rich 3rd, is attending Georgetown Medi- car College; daughter Patti- ann is an equitation instruc- j! tor; daughter Anne Therese i-attends Notre Dame College |! of Maryland at Baltimore, i and their son John is a ju- f nior at Rumson-Fair Haven ! Regional High School. ! Prior to moving here, -the i family lived in Rolling Hills, ' Calif. Extra Hours To Register FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Tomorrow is the last chance to register to vote in Novem- ber. Harold H. Schank, munici- pal clerk, announced at Mon- day's Township Committee meeting that he will be avail- able for voter registration to- night and tomorrow from 7 to 9 o'clock in the municipal hall. "They're coming in a few at a time," the deputy clerk, Mrs. Herbert Sweet, said yes- terday. Mrs. Sweet registers those who come to the office between 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. There were 4,429 registered voters in the township as of April 24. Assault Charge Nets Guilt Plea FREEHOLD- — James Mc- Knight, 14 Colonial Court, Freehold, pleaded guilty yes- terday to charges of assault- ing a Freehold woman and to charges of attempting to steal her ipocketbook April 18 in the borough. McKnight is accused of as- saulting Vera D.oyle of Free- hold. Superior Court Judge Clark- son S. Fisher accepted the plea and set Oct. 10 for sentencing. Assistant County Prosecu- tor Franklin Goldstein pre- sented the state's case. As- sistant Deputy Public De- HUFFMAN & BQYLE • ROUTE 3E. EATONTOWN • 542-1010 fender Thomas Spinello repre- Ramsey, Pompton Plains; Nanuet, N. Y. Other Stores In: Springfield, Livingston, Hackcnsack, sented McKnight. TOE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK • MIDOLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1969 COUNTY FARE 7 Pants Suit the Breezy Scenes % MARGUERITE HENDERSON for pate-protection; and Mrs. Austin Litvak, New Shrews- Furry Coats Welcomed and Mrs. Carl A. Twitchell, Lais and Arthur Joice and Saturday was certainly a big day for members of the bury, performed her chores (as a member of the sponsor- three couples who had entertained "in unison" with pre- pants suit set. . Sue* attire provided. attractive solutions ing committee) wanned by a fitted, white wide-wale cor- But night must fall. And so .did the temperature at party cocktails — Mr. and Mrs. James Joy, Cynthia and about "what to wear?" on a September day with cold duroy coat. v Frogtown (in Holmdel), site of an all day frolic sponsored Bill Buff and Mr. and Mrs. George Coe 3rd, at whose home breezes, dubious sunslune and lots of benefits — without But lots of ladies liked ''longies." General chairman by MCOSS Family and Nursing Service. For the first the drinks were served. benefit of central heating! Mrs. Ralph Berman circulated in her double-breasted pink year — among many years of MCOSS pet shows — a rabbit Other earlier entertainers included Mr. and. Mrs. The "Art for Arthritis" show got off to pants suit. Mrs. Amory L. Haskell (toting her hors d'oeuvres was named "Best in Show" during afternoon competition. Frederick Gilman jr., Rumson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wny- a fairly warm 4 p.m. start on the rolling tray) was in brown and white checked wool slacks and We bet many would have welcomed friend rabbit's furry man, Fair Haven, and Mr. and Mrs. Allison L. S. Stern, lawn of Mr. and Mrs. John Lenhart's home matching doublet, worn with a long-sleeved white blouse. coat that night... Scobeyville. in Rumson — thereby deceiving unwary Solid somber-toned pants suits were the choice of Mrs. Ber- The country supper and dance was held in a sturdy red Mrs. Stern and Miss Laura Harding (who attended the guests like Mrs. Rolf Lemp, Fair Haven, nard B. White, Countess Anatole Buxhoeveden and Mrs. barn equipped for the night with an entrance tent, delight- dinner with members of her family) were designated, as who came in a short-sleeved tricolor knit Kurt Hofmann.— committee workers all. Mrs. William H. ful decorations (twinkling lights, checked tablecloths, honorary chairman of the Frogtown Frolic. Borden wore her navy blazer overwhite wool slacks.' Merri and, as the shadows lengthened, looked wooden roosters,' horsey drawing, etc.) a dance floor, Other guests at dinner (which featured melon, filet of (Mrs. Dominic) Vetrano, Long Branch — who accompanied hopefully to her doctor-mate for the revivi- orchestra, two bars, three "Johns" and a catering service. beef, salad, vegetables, cheese, fresh fruit and hot coffee) her art work to the outdoor display — wore white ducks Again, patrons in pantsuits appeared predominant. There fication she felt might be necessary. included: Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. and matching jacket outlined with dark stitching. Mrs. Nick were soft exceptions in pretty floor-length light wool jump- To be sure, there were others who let Bruce G. Coe, Judge and Mrs. Lawrence A. Carton Jr., their legs show — at least from mid-thigh Caivano, Shrewsbury, who accompanied her husband — ers and in quilted patchwork and nubby tweed skirts, worn {BENDERSON who accompanied HIS artwork to the outdoor display — with close-fitting sweater tops. Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. Iselin, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mind- s :. , . down: Mrs. Bruce Huber, Locust (a com- nich, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bart McHugh, Mr. and Mrs. Hardy I mittee member and overseer, too, of Rumson's Gallery 100 wore a muted plaid wool pants suit. And Mrs. William G. As taste-teasers shrimp, stuffed celery, cocktail franks, Wrightson Jr., honorary chairman of the affair, profits of 1 Karrii, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eisner, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe £ display) wore an aqua lacy weave wool skirt and top; Mrs. meat balls and fried chicken were served. Indulging were which are inching toward $3,000 for the New Jersey Chapter Eisner, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Carton, Mr. and Mrs. William * Elaine Reidemeister, Rumson, cozied-up in a beige cable Judy and Toni Huber (she was general chairman of the of the Arthritis Foundation, autumned-out in a bright red Ashbey, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyle, Mr. and Mrs. Sam knit coat and circled the neckline with an emerald silk whole day's doings), Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lubkert, Mr. Boynton, Freeholder and Mrs. Joseph C. Irwin, Mr. and scarf; Mrs. Philip J. Blanda, Holmdel, let a bit of kilt show coat (with patent leather shine) over a pants suit of white wool woven with a subtle "fine line" plaid. and Mrs. Harry Billerbeck, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Coates, Mrs. Theodore Reiss, Mr. and Mrs. Sal Foderaro, Mr. and beneath her navy hip-length reefer and wore a knitted beret Jean and John Boyhan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marx, Mr. Mrs. Arthur Tildesley, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gagliano, Mr. and Mrs. James Iselin, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reid 3d and Spencer Pitts who, because his wife was ill, brought another good dancer — Dr. Lionel Visit Set for Saturday A. Waited. EATONTOWN - Miss pageant. She also has studied the judges estimation, stand Clipped Wings Social America 1970, Miss Pamela piano, voice, pantomime and at 34, 2iy2, 34; hair, blonde; County eligibles for Clipped Wings (sorority of retired character dance. The statis- eyes, green; height 5 ft. 5'4, Anne Eldred, will appear in airline stewardesses) are invited to "come on down" to tics that also scored high in and weight 110. person here at the Monmouth Shrewsbury on Thursday, Oct. 2, 8 p.m. for a meeting at Shopping Center Saturday on Birthdays Celebrated the home of Mrs. Edward F. Kertz, 25 Silverbrook Boad. the Mall stage from noon to The club's purpose is primarily social, but members often S p.m. RUMSON — A dinner party unite for a charitable cause. Their meetings are held in honor of the birthdays of She will sign autographs af- regularly on the first Thursday of each month, with the Mrs. Charles Eckman, 29 ter a public program inter- Nov. 6 session set for the Matawan home of Mrs. Fred M. George St., River Plaza, and view by Richard C. Weisman, Walker. manager and promotion di- Mrs. Doris Thorne, 1485 W, Clipped Wings' far-flung membership also includes Mrs. rector for the center. Front St., Lincroft, was given Thomas Salmon, Eatontown; Mrs. Peter Carlson, Jackson;; The 21-year-old beauty by Mrs, Audrey Long, 65 Hur- swept to fame as she replaced ley Lane, Lincroft, here in Mrs. Louis DeMola, Lincroft; Mrs. Chris Dotterweich, her Miss Michigan banner River House Inn. Attending Belford; Mrs. Fred Schilling,. Spring Lake Heights; Mrs. for the crown and title which were Mrs. Eva Broderick, Richard Travas, River Plaza; Mrs. Tcrrance Farley, Brick brought her a $10,000 Cliffwood Beach; Mrs. Alice Township; Mrs. Irv Leitch, Cliffwood Beach; Mrs. Leslie scholarship at the Miss Amer- Walling, Highlands, Miss Reitman, Wall Township; Mrs. Walt Lermer, West Long ica Pageant earlier this month in Atlantic City. Kathy Long, Lincroft, and Branch, and Mrs. Jerry Massell, Middletown. Mrs. Anna Hammond, River The legitimate theater is Call any of these gals for additional information and the goal of Miss Eldred, who Plaza. remember — "If you've got it, flaunt it!" is a speech-drama major at Mercy College of Detroit. A dean's list student, she has Miss America 1970 postponed her senior year to (Pamela Eldred) reign as Miss America and plans to continue studies af- . SOMEONE'S TREASURE — Preparing for the Annual Rummage Sale of the Wom- ter completing her commit- Trinity Guild en's Association of the Rumson Presbyterian Church are chairmen Mrs. George J. ments as the titleholder of — Niven Jr., left, and Mrs. Wayne 'Miesen, both of Rumson. The rummage sale wiill Miss America 1970, Begins sr' take place Sept. 30 from 7 to 9 p.m., and Nov. I from 10 .a.m. to I p.m. Rum- A student of ballet for 11 "•• mage is being received 'at the church beginning Sunday. Calls may be made to years, Jliss Eldred captured Fall Events audiences who saw her flaw- •v' the church to arrange for pick-up of donated items. (Register Staff .Photo) RED BANK - The Wom- less talent competition at the en's Guild of Trinity Episco- pal Church has announced plans for the new season. Study Series Offered On The Businessmen's Lun- cheons are again in prog- ress, set for the third Thurs- day of each month from Black Citizen in America 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. The FREEHOLD — As part of and the Monmouth County Li- ingful family and community public is invited to attend the luncheons,, which include ap- their adult education pro- brary are offering a book life. grams, the Monmouth County petizer, meat, vegetable, des- study series on the Black In addition to films and Extension Service of Rutgers Rutgers speakers, the course sert and beverage. Citizen in America. By will make use of pertinent The annual rummage sale Robert de la The course, a series of books which will be re|d. and will be held in the parish Reussille seven meetings conducted by discussed by class members. hall Friday, Oct. 3, from 10 Mrs. Sylvia Meehan, county During the last session, Mon- a.m. to 9 p.m. Rummage may .,. Member home economist, will be held mouth County community be delivered to the hall be- American in the Eastern Branch of the leaders will discuss actual tween 9 a.m. and noon Gem Society Monmouth County Library, local problems being faced by through Thursday, Oct. 2. Shrewsbury, on Tuesday families today. Mrs. Alfred Mathlasen and GEM APPRAISALS mornings beginning Sept. 30. Babysitting for children of Mrs. Donald E. Lawes Sr. are Homemakers wishing to en- class members will be made chairmen of a luncheon and i With our increased economic roll in the course must pre- available by the Extension fashion show Thursday, Oct. I fluctuations all over the world, register with Mrs. Meehan at Service for a small fee. The 23,- at noon' in Molly Pitcher • there is more emphasis on the 20 Court St., Freehold, or the children's librarian will pro- Motor Inn. The event will I ownership of fine gems and county library. The opening vide a short story period for take the place of the annual i gold. It certainly Is no secret session will be from 9 a.m. the children of class mem- card party which has been • that in some cases, fine dia- to 11:30 a.m. All other ses- bers each Tuesday morning. , monds have appreciated in sions will be from 0:30 to held in past years. Fashions Detailed information is ;' value. The gold market also is 11:30 a.m. will be by Wilhelmina Dob- ] of great concern to business- available from Mrs. Meehan's bins Ltd., Middletown. The The series is designed to then, especially fine jewelry office or the county library. Molly Pitcher management help homemakers increase manufacturers. The scarcity of has announced that all cars their knowledge as a basis fjne colored gems on the for- Annual Blessing will be parked on arrival' for understanding the needs eign markets is boosting prices and A policeman will be on of the black citizen in order of Roses on jade, rubies and sapphires duty to facilitate re-entry, on- Mrs. Sylvia Meeban to help him toward a mean- KEANSBURG — The Altar of good quality, as well as many and Rosary Society of St. to Riverside Ave. Reserva- t other beautiful gems. Ann's Catholic Church will tions are to be made before j This situation has caused Stars Thru Squares Slate Square Dances hold its annual blessing of the Oct. 15 to Mrs. Lawes, 567 ! many insurance companies now roses and installation of new Harding Road, Little Silver. i to require comprehensive ap- LAKEVVOOD -.Club level stration of square dancing to members Sunday, Oct. 5, at AUJ.'KUNIMII * • in•» i praisals on all jewelry over $500 dancers from the area opened' be given by the club as part of 6:30 p.m. in the church. . POW WOW PARTY the square-dancing season of ! If it is to be included on an Jackson Township's 125th an- A meeting, discussion and RED BANK — Court" St. homeowners policy. Appraisals Stars Thru Squares Friday, held here in the Spruce Street niversary celebration Mon- refreshments will be held in James, Catholic Daughters of AUTUMN FAVORITES have long been required on the school auditorium after America, will hold a fund regular jewelry insurance, of School. Square and round day. the ceremonies. Women of St. raising card party tomorrow Previewing the Canadian Furs collection which will be presented for the course. It is also recommended dances will be held every Ann's Parish who would like at 8 p.m. in the parish room Ladies Auxiliary of the River Plaza Fire Company, are Miss Joann Manzi, (that appraisals be kept up to Friday at 8:30 p.m. in the MORNING COFFEE school. SHREWSBURY—The Wom- to become members of the so- of St. James Catholic Church. West Long Branch, 'in striped cocktail sheath and pastel mink stole; dale to meet the changing fine ciety are asked to call Mrs. gem and gold prices. Every Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bissey en's Association of the Pres- Dessert will be served. Bring Mrs. Charles Meeker, River Plaza, in burgundy wool costume suit and Robert Albe. your own cards. three years would be about will begin their- Beginner byterian Church of Shrews- Miss Leslie Dawn, Middletown, employe of Canadian Furs, Red Bank, minimum for this service. • Round Dance classes Tues- bury will hold a morning cof- day, Oct. 7, at 8 p.m. in their fee tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. in a turquoise knitted pants suit with gold belt from the . Most important is to have home, 700 Atlantic Ave., Point Mrs. Dorothy Hancock, of Flea Market Event Happening department. The card parly and fashion show will be held your appraisal made by a gem- Pleasant Beach, Family and Children's Ser- ologically trained, professional in the River Plaza Firehouse, Foster and Applegate Sts., The club caller, Manny vice, will speak on new Ways jeweler. Our membership in the Monday, Sept. 29 at 8 p.m. Mrs. John Mattoccia, Middletown, Amor, will call for a demon- for community involvement. To Benefit Orchestra American Gem Society is an in- is chairman. Tickets will bo available at the door. Proceeds will dication of this type of skill, MONMOUTH BEACH - Market to benefit the Mon- benefit the Kitchen Fund. • combined with the proper ethics Mrs. Emil Wuorio has been mouth Symphony Orchestra, to make a thorough, honest ap- named chairman of the Flea which will be held here Satur- (Register Staff Photo) praisal of your fine merchan- Your spring garden day in Borough Hall from 10 dise. Your recovery on a loss a.m. to 6 p.m. is dependent on the accuracy o Assisting Mrs. Wuorio are BLUE RIBBON MEAT MARKET the appraisal, so this is a most - has just arrived Mrs. Nathan Wittsind, presi- BEEF ROAST !LB. BOX Important point. Proper testing dent of the Monmouth Sym- phony League, which is spon- EYE ROUND 98c Ib. STRIP STEAKS 1.29 Ib. with instruments, careful evalu- 5-LB. BOX ITALIAN STYLE al ion of the weight of gems, and from Holland! soring the market; Mrs. VEAL CUTLET 1.891b. CLUB STEAKS 1.291b. correct identification of gems George Chertoff, Mrs. Harry 5-LB. DOX HOT Or SWEET 5-LD BOX . ' and mounting quality should(be Roman and Mrs. Edward Sell. listed on every appraisal. This The finest, healthiest ITALIAN SAUSAGE 85c Ib. CHICKEN CUTLETS 1.391b. 5-LB. BOX SHOULDER S-LB. BOX careful study takes time, and bulbs In the world era ANNUAL LUNCHEON you cannot expect a jeweler to here. They'll give you EATONTOWN-Thc annual LAMB CHOPS 69c Ib. SKINLESS FRANKS...: 69c Ib. do it over the counter while you the loveliest spring 5-LB. BOX OP 5-LB. BOX wait. Time charges are also Harden you could want— fall luncheon of the Wom- necessary in some cases. Do -«, if you plant them now. an's Club of Red Bank will be FILET MIGNON 1.29 1^. SHELL PORTERHOUSE 1.391b. ;ive is a call if you need ap- \ All yaur favorites, held hero tomorrow at 12:"30 I-LB. BOX OF ' 5-LB. BOX praisal work. We will be happy reasonably priced. p.m. in Old Orchard Country CHUCK PATTIES 79c Ib CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS 1.191b. to 'arrange an appointment. Club, Monmouth Road. Flora S-LB. BOX ' M.B. BOX Dress Shop, Red Bank, will LOIN LAMB CHOPS 98c Ib. LONDON BROIL 1.191b. jReussilles' present a fashion show. Mrs. VLB. BOX S-LB. BOX Albert Wedgbury and Mrs. CUBEFRED ROUNED STEA1/2-GAK L 1.2IC5E Ib CREABEEFKABOBM S 1.29 Ib. -96 BROAD at THE CLOCK LAWE5 Coal Go. Inc. Joseph Carroll are reser- FAIR HAVEN SHOPPING CENTER 747-1030 19 Norwood Ave. FREE DELIVERY 222-0619 FOOD Mrs. EmIJ Wuorio vations-dminncn. STAMPS ACCEPTED long Bratich -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1969 21 ANN LANDERS I Engagements IT'S A Labor Room Letter DATE Dear Ann Landers: I've Dear Ann Landers: I am the idea of a sexual relation- RACEWAY FASHIONS writing this letter on paper ship to know that it could learned a lot from your col- FREEHOLD — Freehold toweling since it is the only lead her to a delivery room, umn and now I'd like to con- thing handy. I am sitting in Raceway's special Fashion a labor room with an unmar- giving birth to a baby she tribute something. Yesterday Show Day tomorrow will fea- ried cousin doesn't want and can't keep. I was visiting at a friend's ture an autum winter collec- of mine. Please say something on this house. It was hot and she tion by Sally's of Manasquan. Thepoor subject, Ann Landers. — A suggested iced tea. While The fashions will be modeled in front of the grandstand and kid is in her Witness pouring the boiling water in- 11th hour of on the Patio Terrace begin- Dear Witness: Somehow, a agony. It's to the teapot, the kettle ning at 2:30 p.m. and contin- letter from a labor room too bad I slipped out of her hand. She uing between races. can't get packs more wallop than any- scalded herself on the leg and everything thing^ could say. Thanks for ANNUAL BENEFIT supplying it. me on the arm. Miss Kilcy Miss Kaffa she is say- RED BANK — The Mon- Miss Feeny I instinctively reached for mouth County Planned ing on a Dear Ann Landers: Yester- the butter which was on the tape record- Parenthood will hold its an- LANDERS day I did a foolish thing. It table. My friend stopped me Hohmeier-Feeny er. What I could have cost me my life. nual benefit luncheon and at once and said I was doing fashion show tomorrow at FAIR HAVEN - Mr. and Mrs. William 0. Feeny, 32 am hearing now would make I left a pan of grease on the exactly the wrong thing. She interesting listening for the stove and it caught fire. The noon here in the Molly Pitch- MeCarter Ave., have announced the engagement of their informed me that one should er Motor Inn. Fashions will unmarried girls who are play- quick thinking of my 17-year- never put butter or grease of daughter, Miss Kathleen Feeny, to John Raymond Hohmeier be by Wilhelmina Dobbins. ing sex roulette. The moral old son, who was in the any kind on a burn. Her doc- Mrs. Frederick A. Fichtmuel- 3rd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hohmeier, Rt. 34, Colts Neck. of my cousin's story is that kitchen at the tome, saved the tor had told her to use ice. , The bride-elect, an alumna of Eumson-Fair Haven Re- no girl who fools with sex is day. He immediately grabbed ler, Freehold, is chairman. safe for sure, *and the un- She immediately pulled out gional High School, is employed by Electronic Associates a large, flat pan and smoth- the ice cubes and together we CARD PARTY certainty isn't worth it. ered the flames. Inc., West Long Branch, put them on our burns. In a PORT MONMOUTH - The My cousin was on The Pill, Her fiance is a graduate of Middletown Township High I have often read that few minutes the pain was Ladies Auxiliary of the Port FALL CARD PARTY but she says she beeatne con- housewives should keep a box gone, but we kept the ice oa Monmouth Fire Company will School and is employed by Red Bank Electric. fused about the number of of soda on the stove at all for an additional 15 minutes. hold a card party tomorrow Mrs. Alan Grace, New Shrewsbury, left, chairman days she was supposed to lay times tor just such emer- Today there is only a faint at 8 p.m. In the firehouse, of the faJI card party sponsored by the Memmolo-Kiley off and that's how she got gencies as this, but when the pink spot on my arm — no Main St. and Wilson Ave. pregnant. Her psychiatric so- emergency came for ME, the blister. I am grateful to her Mrs. Marie Runge is chair- Episcopal Ohurchwomen of Christ Church at HAZLET — The engagement of Miss Mary Anne Kiley cial worker told her this is not box of soda was nowhere in for the lesson and wanted to man. Shrewsbury, completes plans (and decorations) to Louis B. Memmolo Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Memmolo, 124 uncommon. They see many sight. Today I bought a pretty share it. — Martin's Ferry GOP CONVENION Park Ave., Keansburg, has been announced by her parents, such girls. The explanation is aluminum canister and filled Dear M. F.: I am grateful with vice chairman Mrs. A. Reginald Senola Mr. and Mrs. Maurice F. Kiley, 33 Cornell Drive. that these girls have a sub- it with soda. I placed it right for your letter. Thank you. WASHINGTON, D.C. - conscious desire to become "The American Dream," a of Shrewsbury. The event will take place Tuesday The bride-elect is a graduate of Raritan High School, and next to the stove and in- Is alcoholism a disease? pregnant so they get mixed is employed by Peoples National Bank, Keyport. formed every member of the How can the alcoholic be philosophy of life, a freedom at 8 p.m. in the Parish House, Sycamore Ave., up on purpose. of thought, an equality of peo- Her fiance is a graduate of Keansburg High School, and family why it is there and treated? Is there a cure? Shrewsbury. Tickets are available from how to use it. I hope others ple, will be the theme of the Is employed by Petnick Construction Company, Middletown. Whether one accepts the Read the booklet "Alcoholism theory advanced by the psy- in your reading audience will —Hope And Help," by Ann National Federation of Re- Mrs. Arthur James, New Shrewsbury. chiatric social worker is not do the same. — Mrs. P. B. Landers. Enclose 35 cents in publican Women's 15th Bien- (Register Staff Photo) Shanahan-Raffa important. Dear Mrs. P. B.: So do I. coin with your request and a nial Convention to be held here in the Washington Hilton MIDDLETOWN — At a lawn party Saturday, Mr. and What is important is for Here's another letter on a long, stamped, self-addressed every girl who is toying with similar subject: envelope. Hotel, Friday through Sun- Mrs. Anthony J. Raffa, 3 Ware Place, announced the en- day. gagement of their daughter, Miss Deborah A. Raffa, to League Drive Set James T. Shanahan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Shana- CARD PARTY TEEN FORUM NAVESINK - St. Martha's han, 58 Lone Oak Road, New Monmouth. A June wedding is HOLMDEL —The Provi- anniversary. The occasion Guild of All Saints Episcopal planned. sional League of Women has launched them into a na- Miss Raffa, a graduate of Mater Dei High School, is a Church is holding a card tional capital fund drive of party. Friday at 8 p.m. Tick- Voters of Holmdel will con- bookkeeper in the trust department of Monmouth County $11 million to aid toward bet- ets may be purchased at the duct its annual finance drive National Bank, Red Bank. Don Juan Backlash ter meeting the growing door of the Parish House the the week of Sept. 29 through Mr. Shanahan, a graduate of Christian Brothers Academy, Oct. 6. Members will be call- challenges of these complex "LIKE DIRT" (Q.) This in a Little Town in Oklahoma you can't convince me I look night of the party. Chairmen Lincroft, received a BS degree in accounting from St. Peter's ing on local firms and citi- times. boy I used to go steady with (A.) There is no good way handsome with it! Please tell are Miss Mary Conrad, Mrs. College, Jersey City, in June. He is employed by Ernest and The Provisional League of treated me like dirt. He still to do what you have an urge me how to make it shorter Earl DeVesty and Mrs. Eu- zens in a continuing effort to Ernest in Newark. Holmdel has already raised does. He talks dirty. He nev- to do. Getting back at some- without getting a hose job. gene Rabourdin. promote political respon- one who has wronged you sibility through informed and a large share of the 50th an- er walks a girl to the door or I've heard they cost a lot of TRICKY TRAY opens it. He hurts more than it helps. It bread. — Nose in Philadel- active participation of citizens niversary goal for Holmdel Feil-Wrighr HAZLET — St. Benedict's never takes pulls you, down. It doesn't lift phia, Pa. in government, Mrs. Law- from its own ranks. Its fi- WELLINGTON, Ohio - Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wright of PTA is sponsoring a tricky a girl any- you up. rence J. Trudeau is chairman nance drive is aimed at pro- Wellington have announced the engagement of their daughter, (A.) Surgery is the only tray in the school auditorium; where or of the drive. viding a well rounded pro- Miss Christine Wright, to Army Spec. 4 Charles G. Feil, son Quit wasting your energy way to reduce the size of a Bethany Road, Friday at 8 spends any This year the League of gram of service to Holmdel of Mr. and- Mrs. Peter Feil, 94 Valley Ave., Highlands, N. J. on Don Juan and apply it to nose. If you feel that surgery p.m. Tickets may be pur- m o n e y on Women Voters of the United as well as contributing to the something positive and worth- is your only hope, my advice chased at the door. Miss Wright is a graduate of Wellington High School, her. He is while. is to get a job and start mak- States is celebrating its 50th national program. and will attend Oberlin School of Commerce. She is em- a rotten per- ANOTHER NOSE: (Q.) You ing some "bread" to pay for - CARD PARTY ployed at Oberlin Animal Hospital. son. told the girl in Trenton not it. NAVESINK — The All Sisterhood Slates Card Party and Mah Jongg Her fiance is a graduate of Henry Hudson Regional Saints Episcopal Memorial Hetells to concentrate on her nose but I might add that one of the School, Highlands, and Monmouth County (N. J.) Technical on her figure, legs, hair, etc. Church Women's Auxiliary MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Refreshments will be every girl handsomest men I've ever Institute. He was employed by Western Electric before enter- I am a boy with a big nose. will hold a card party Friday The Sisterhood of Temple served. Tickets may be ob- he loves known had a long nose. His Ing the Army, and is serving in Vietnam. ADAMS ^What would you recommend at 8 p.m. in the parish house, Beth Ahm will sponsor its an- her, but, immaculate grooming, smooth tained from Mrs. Jack Wiener, for me? Navesink Ave. Tickets may nual Card and Mali Jongg boy, does he lie! I was sim- manner, nice build, and gen- 45 Bechstein Drive and Mrs. Don't tell me to make peo- eral good personality kept be purchased at the door. Party Tuesday it 8 p.m. in ple enough to believe him. I the Temple's Social.Hall, 550 Joel Yura, 10 Tralee Road, Meyner To Attend Scots Dance didn't know he does this to ple notice my handsomeness people from paying any at- Miss Mary Conrad and Mrs. and not my big nose, because tention to his long nose. Earl DeVesty are chairmen. Lloyd Road. Hazlet. MIDDLETOWN—The Dem- real lively party to the uniniti- every girl he dates. But I ocratic candidate for gover- ated), the dance will also be know now. nor, Robert B. Meyner, has attended by several promi- I think he needs to be accepted an invitation of the nent members of the Repub- taught a lesson. Don't you Shore Scots American Club to agree? I want to be the one AAUW Branch Slates Coffee Hours lican Party, according to the OAKHURST - A series of here at 17 Middlebrook Dr. Mrs. Jay Kern, 600 N. Edge- attend the group's dance Sat- who does it. He is leaving coffee hours will be held for mere Drive, West Allenhurst, urday from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. group's publicity chairman, town and will be gone for four Mrs. Richard McGlew, 20 members of the Jersey Shore has invited Interlaken and Al- in Willowbrook Inn, Fair Ha- Andy Wilson. Tickets to the years. What is the best way I Manor Drive, Neptune, will Branch of the American Asso- lenhurst area members to her ven. affair will be available at the could put a dent in this Don ciation of University Women hold the coffee for Belmar- home, where Mrs. Enrique Billed as a "Rerr Terr" (a door. Juan's warped mind? — 16 at 8 p.m. Monday. ,, Ocean Grove area members. Pardon of Interlaken will be Mrs. H. B. Tonking, 12 Sea Girt area members will co-hostess. Lori Road, Monmouth Beach, gather at the home of Mrs. The Deal area hostesses will host the Long Branch-El- John Daly, 417 Crescent will be Mrs. Justin Sasarch fall term beron area gathering. Hostess Pkwy, Sea Girt. Mrs. Daniel and Mrs. Richard J. Feinberg REPEAT OF A to members from the Asbury at the gathering at the Ga- CHARM SCHOOL Park and Eatontown vicinity R. Bigley of Sea Girt will be sarch home, 35 Roseld Ave., SELL-OUT will be Mrs. Haim Soicher, co-hostess. Deal. NOW ENROLLING LADIES' - LONG SLEEVE . PRINTED '' LADIES' 3 DAYS "Sugar 'n Spice" Courses for Little Girls! Banlon Dresses Banlon Shirts ONLY • Ag.s—5-8 and 9-12 • SHIRTWAIST e Good poiture and 75 • REG. 13.00 Thurs. & Fri. COMPLETE STORE BVYERS 747-9894 grooming ! • REG. 23.00 12 6 e TabU manners 10-9 187 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY * Modeling techniques Sat. 10-6 AT THE A & P SHOPPING CENTER develop poiia SPECIAL PURCHASE - Famous Make : i WOOL and self-assurance Complete 6 Junior Dresses c.O,P. Shirts Lesson Course 15.00 . ,00% Woo. or *Q75 Solids 7. Acrylic I X Ladies Shoes • Reg. $28 to $30 • w Plaids 8.75 "Charm Courses" By: Petlnot, Fun Fare, for LADIES1 - FULL FASHION LARGE SELECTION - LADIES' 3 pc. Mr. Seymour, and Teens— 13-17 Many More. • Laarn itcrati of a graceful Nylon Shells Imported Suits earriege . . . "WOOL" • Gnod grooming • REG. 8.00 $ 00 and social 4 35 TO MS" graces ... Complete 6 FAMOUS MAKE 100% WOOL-CABLE KNIT Course 15.00 Sweater and Skirt Vests Director LADIES' Mr,. Helen Miller 75 ^75 Ladies' • REG. 28.00 Phone 542-2150 13 7 Jackets Dresses and Registration Coupon Skirts Please enroll me in the following course; s I FACTORY , Teen Sugar n' Spfce LUCY'S OUTLET Name Age • Value la $125 Address • Italian knit* City and State Phone VALUI TO $30 OPEN: THURSDAY 10-6 and SATURDAY 10-6; FRIDAY 10-8 • ly famous maktn Mall Coupon to: Mn. H. Millar — W.ndy Ward — • All by famoui matan Montgomery Ward — M.nmoulh Shopping Center, Baton- BRIDGE AVE. and FRONT ST. 747-0108 RED BANK town, N. J. Opon Dally till 9:30 22 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.s WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1969 N. Y. Stock Market Market Has 2nd Straight Gain IK (AP> • Tuetdoy's ielecttd JonUgan .80 u. xv, w/t av. + Stock Exchange prices: JoneLou 1.35 Natomas, down 454 at 91%' Met Net Jostens .60 13 nvt36 22 nvt + NEW YORK STORE COUPON r W* will r«d«m Ihli coupon for. tac* vain* plot 2# hmdling ftt, COUPON COUPON provided you and lh« conaumtr hivg complied with Isrmi ol Iht MFG. offer. Any Other apptlctllcn con- MFGl •tltutsi fraud. Uta ol 1h« miili to 10c off label purchase of 4, collnci couporn no I property ft- By HAL BOCK Hodges, still savoring last get to Chicago. McGraw came on in the sandwiched around a sacri- chugged home with the win- ning run. NEW YORK (AP) - Their night's 3-2 11-inning victory "Knowing our boys, they eighth inning with the Cards fice. over the Cardinals and Bob countdown has reached its might very well be. I hope leading 2-1 and Gibson work- It stayed that way until the "It was a good pitch to hit." last stop and the New York Gibson that clinched a tie ing on a four-hitter. He got 11th when Swoboda and Jerry said Harrelson, "a good pitch for the division title, seemed they are. The way they've Mets are ready to blast off. played, they deserve it." the first two outs and then Grote reached Gibson for one- for me and a bad one for Any combination of one just as anxious for the cele- loaded the bases on two sin- out singles. That brought up him." Chicago loss or New York vic- bration. Hodges wasn't terribly con- gles and a walk. That brought Harrelson. ••- cerned that the Mets might It. Loula (!) I New York (3) tory will mean the Mets, He paraded Into the dress- up Gibson, who sent a looping The light • hitting shortstop br h| •bib clinch the pennant without liner to right center. looked over his shoulder at 612| Ageccl * 1 1 those lovable losers in the ing room with a fancily Brock.lr < 1 1 throwing a ball or swinging a Flood,& Garrett,3b 10 1 days when you and I were wrapped package of fruits and. Swoboda raced in, tumbled the Met dugout before going 50 1 Shamsky.lt <•! bat in anger if Montreal P, 502 OUi.lf 00 0 young, will clinch the Na- candies to celebrate the tie- and came up with the base- to the plate. Torrt.lb 5 0 1 Martin, ph 10 0 beats Chicago today. M'Carver.c no o tional League's East Division clincher. Champagne will be ball. "I really didn't think I "I've lifted Mm before in Bhannon,3b SOI Gaspar.ir J*vler.2b 4 0 2 Boawell,2b 5- 0- 0- pennant. the order of the day for the "I'll take it anyway they spots like that," said Hodges, 30 1 Kranpool.lo 5 0 2 could get it," the right fielder Maxvlll.BS Bvroboda.rf 5 12 next celebration. want to give it to me,v the said. "but I didn't consider it at 04'iano.ph 1 0 0 Grotcc 5 0 1 The combination could D'Vanon.u 00 0 Harrelson.M 3 1 J manager said. that moment." Gibson, p 5 0 1 M.Andrew.p 2 0 0 come today when the Cubs Someone asked Hodges if Still Hooking I play at home against Montre- he planned to have some fun Harrelson couldn't have Gosger.ph 10 0 Last night's heroes were "The ball was still hooking McQraw.p 10 0 al or tonight when the Mets in Chicago should the Mets Tug McGraw, who earned the been happier with Hodges' de- host St. Louis. Whenever it clinch the pennant before when I hit the ground. cision. 45 2 12 | 40 310 victory with four innings of I wouldn't have reached it happens, the roof is liable to they play the Cubs in the fi- shutout relief; Ron Swoboda, "You've got to want to hit On» out when winning run scored. at all if Tommie Agee hadn't S, l*5l ..- MO 020 000 00-2 V * blow clear off the Met dress- nal two games of the season. who saved two runs with a in that situation," he said. Niw York ooi ooo oio oi-3 motioned for me to move over NMoaweU. DP-HCW York 1. ing room. Time for Fun sensational catch in right "Just like you've got to want L,OB-8t. Lout. 12, New York 10. Set to Explode field and later scored in the about five steps just before the ball hit to you when SB—Ptnjon, Torre, Javier, McCar- "We'll have some fun to- that." v«r. SB—Agee. 6—Oarrett. The New York team i« morrow night if we're the Mets' winning run, and Bud you're in a tough spot. That's IP HREBBBSO ready to explode and if you winners," the manager said. Harrelson, who drove in the The Mets tied the score in the secret of success." Olbs'n (L, 1813) 10!i 10 3 3 3 4 ask Manager Gil Hodges, deciding run with a sharp sin- the bottom cl the eighth on So Harrelson hit a line sin- MoAnirew -1 » 2 0 0 3 "Matter of fact, we might be McGnw (W. 9-3) 4 8 0 0 3 8 they deserve to do just that. til funned out by the time we gle to center in the 11th. hits by Agee and Art Snamsky gle to center and Swoboda T-1:3». A-32,3«4. Giants Toppled Off Heavy Slate Summit by Padres For Runners Rumson-Falr Haven Re- Golden Falcons a third place gional racked up its second and John White was fifth. By Associated Press game in San Diego. Roberto game and three percentage straight cross-country meet Shore followed with the next ' The San Francisco Giants Fena singled with one out and points behind Atlanta, which of the early season by nip- four positions filled by John •left Ollie Brown off their pro- pinch runner Ron Slocum trounced Houston 10-2, elimi- l ping Roselle, 28Vi-29/2, yes- Waldop, Eric Maltzman, Tim tected list for last year's Na- raced to second on reliever nating the Astros from the terday. Freehold beat win- Beaty and Mark Hampton. tional League expansion draft Frank Iinzy's wild pitch. Up race. Cincinnati remained in less Ocean Township, 24-31, Kim Krewson gave the Fal- and the San Diego Padres stepped Brown and singled to contention three games out by while Shore Regional clob- cons the 10th spot. promptly picked him No. 1. It center, driving in Slocum and sweeping a doubleheader bered Monmouth Regional, took almost all season, but giving the Padres a 5-4 vic- from Los Angeles 6-3 and 5-2, 20-41. Long Branch handed Brown has finally made the tory that knocked the Giants dropping the Dodgers 5% Henry Hudson Regional its Giants No. 2. out of first place in the NL games off the pace and vir- second consecutive loss, Admirals It all came about in the West. tually ending their flag hopes. 15-48; Middletown Township ninth inning of last night's The Giantg fell one-half The amazing New York outdistanced Howell, 17-46, JUets clinched a tie for the and Marlboro topped St. Jo- Shut Out title in the NL East, edging seph's, 19-39. Bob Gibson and the St. Louis Cardinals 3-2 in 11 innings. In other meets, Raritan The second place Chicago trounced Keansburg, 15-50; Rockets Cubs lost to Montreal 7-3. Brick Township beat Red Henry Hudson and Point How They Stand Bank, 15-46, and Somerville, Both teams have six games Pleasant Boro started yester- remaining. Philadelphia 23-32, in a triangular meet. day on the road that led KATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN MSAQUS Point Pleasant Beach edged Eut njvuvuiio Etit JMrMM nipped Pittsburgh 4-3 in the led them to a divisional play- OB W f. Tit GB Lakewood, 26-31, and the Ntw Tork W h .*» Baltimore 10* U .«M — other NL game. off last year by scoring re- OMC»K> m m Detroit M m .MMl l MMM scheduled meet between Ptttatttrth M 73 mi Boeton ta 71 .5353»» 2233 In the American League, Matawan and Point Pleasant sounding soccer victories. it. louft » 73 .628 12!* WatWnjrton - re•r e 7755 .810 27 Vi Henry Hudson whippped Philadelphia Ml n .629 82 New York 755 7»» ..466 7 n Cleveland topped Baltimore THE VICTORS — Members of tht New York Mets romp on the field at STIOS Sta- Boro was postponed. "104 .403 43 Cleveland 62 622 .40033 44 3-1, Boston drubbed the New Raritan, 4-0, while Point Boro W«>« DifltlM .333 Weil DivUlon dium last night following their 3-2 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. The win Mater Dei dropped its sec- W 1/ Prt OB W I. ret OB York Yankees 8-3, Minnesota minced Brick, 6-0. The Pan- Atlanta M « .Mi, — Mlnnemt* B3 « .««« — took Kansas City 6-2, Oakland guaranteed them at least a tie for the National League's eastern division title. ond cross-country meet of the thers have now scored 17 •an rnnclKc IT « .Ml >/, Oakland «3 71 .333399 1 010 season to St. Rose. Tom Van cineirraau ft TO. 64ft 3 California OS 83 .448 24 swept the Chicago White Sox They could clinch it tonight by beating the Cards again or if Chicago lows to goals in two games while Chicago 64 80 .41« 20 Nostrand came home first for Los Anftlti . ....41 11 .528 6',4 Kaneat City ..„ «4 «0 .41* » 4-3, 5-3 and California shaded holding the opposition score- Houaton W 7S 610 8$ Montreal. ' {AP Wirephoto) the winners in 13:09. • W •tattle „-...>». m M .ato n Seattle 5-4. Washington and less. Boro beat Henry Hudson iMt Mltbl'i Ktaalta Seraph Tom Meyer finished Boflon «. Ntw Tork i Detroit were rained out. last year and then went on Haw Tor* », ft. Uula 3, U In- Cleveland >, BalUmor* I second before a host of Pur- Waihlntton at Detroit, rain The game T winning hit was to area honors. Jontnu 7, Oblewo j California, t, Saattlt 4 ple Roses, who took the next Philadelphia 4. PltUtmryh 1 Mlnntaota «, Kaniaj Cltr 1 sweet revenge for Brown, In other action, Middletown Atlanta 14, Houiton 2 Oakland 4-5, Chicago 3-3 four spots. Tom Clark, Glenn Cincinnati f5, Loa Anfelea JJ touted as a coming star when Red Sox 'Pop' Yanks, 8-3, nipped Howell,' 2-1; Mon- TedaT't Oarnei Kulbich and Mike Shaugh- •in Ditto t, San FrancHw i Chicago (John 1-11) at Oakland he played with the Giants in (Dobton 14-11) nessy, all of Mater Dei, fin- mouth Regional topped Shore, Tosar'l Otmci BeitUe (BratieMer 13-1!) at Cali- 1966 and 1967. 3-1; Neptune and Ocean bat- Si. Louie (Carllon 17-10) at Ntw fornia (May 0-12), nliht ished seventh, eighth and Tork (Gentry 11-12), nf(ht Minnesota (Perry 2M) at Karuaa A year ago, Brown had a ninth, respectively. tled to a 1-1 tie; Asbury Montreal (Weiener 6-13) tt dil- CUty (Drago 1012) ute (Haodi it-W good spring but wound up sit- Spoil Stot's Quest for 20th blanked Freehold, 2-0; Toms Wtehlngton (Hanrtan 6-8 and Cox Marlboro won its .first Philadelphia (Wlie 14-12) at Pitta- 12-O at Detroit (Lollch lt-t and ting on the bench while Jesus •urW (Mooie 12-3). night MoLaln 23-D1, :, twl-nlght match of the year against St. River South belted Jackson, Lot Anf«le» (llD|er 1M0) at Baltimore (Cueilar 33-10) at Cleve- Alou roamed the San Francis- BOSTON (AP) - Carl myre's bid for his 20th vic- hit his 20th of the year lead- 4-0; and Red Bank zipped Cincinnati (Olonlnier 10-17), night land (Tlant 0-1TI, night co outfield. Yastrzemski slammed two tory. ing off the sixth. Joseph's of Toms River. Jeff Atlanta (Doyle 14) at Houiton Hew York (Kllmkowtkl 04) tt Lenahan crossed the finish Toms River North, 3-0. (Oriffln 11-1), Mfht Bottan (Nary 11-3). nlgtit "Being drafted was a whole homers and Tony Conigliaro Yastrzemski led off the third Vincente Romo, 8-10, scat- Ian mnclKO (Harlchal 20-10 at Tomorrow'e Oamet line first in 14:16 in front of Two for Riley •to Dleio (tentorln! 7-13), nlftit New York at Boiton new start for me. I'm glad to cracked a solo blast to power inning with the 200th homer tered nine hits in making in- Tomorrow Klakl't Garrw CalUornla at Oakland, nirht teammates Don Tietz and Bob Riley scored twice for, Philadelphia tt FlttfburgJi Mlnneloti at Seattle, night be with San Diego where I Boston to an 8-3 victory over of his career, then hit a two- terim Manager Eddie Popow- the New York Yankees last run shot, his 39th of the sea- ski a winner in his first game George Jenkinson. George Henry. Hudson, once, on a have t chance to play every Fare, Mark Verdoni and Joel header from a corner kick day. night, spoiling Mel Stottle- son, in the eighth. Conigliaro at the post following the fir- ing of Dick Williams by the Woman took the sixth, sev- and once from five yards out Red Sox earlier in the day. enth and eighth positions for off a pass. the Mustangs. Capt. Lenny Krzan got the Joe Pepitone hit his 26th Freehold collected its first Admirals second goal, also on homer for New York in the win against winless Ocean a header off a corner kick, Umps Challenge Reserve Clauseninth. Township, but lost the first . and Trevor Gaskell scored New York (3) Boston (8) position to Ocean's Steve from 20 yards out whew •his" ah r h Ibih NEW YORK (AP) - Two of their firing Sept. 16, 1968. The complaint called this a is subject to antitrust and Clarke,2b 9 1 1 Andrewa.lb 5 1 2 Ross .vim came across in boot was deflected off a Rari- laws in such cases made and MlchaeUi *0 2 Llhoud.U 5 12 discharged American League Besides accusing profes- provided as applicable to "ruse, device and false rea- monopoly laws. Wlilte.lt i 1 2 YeHre'kUb 4 3 3 13:05. Freehold took the next tan fullback, Murctr.cf 4 0 2 It.Smlth.cf 5 0 2 three spots with Ed Burgess, umpires filed a multimillion sional baseball with antitrust businesses in interstate com- son to justify to the public They accused Cronin,, the Tepedlrto.rf 4 0 0 Fetrocelll.na IN Bruce Cook scored from M.Do'ld.lb 3 0 1 A.ConPro,rtf 2 0 1 Milt Love and Jim Schlempz dollar federal court damage violations, they charged that merce." the discharge and to termi- American League and Base- Munson.c 2 0 0 Swtt,31> 3 0 0 six yards out with eight min- suit yesterday, calling base- American League President The firing of Salerno and nate their careers." ball Commissioner Bowie Boe'mer,3b 4 0 0 Mosej.o 4 0 1 crossing in that order. Bill utes gone in the first quarter Stottl'yre.p 10 0 Romo.p 3 11 ball's reserve clause illegal Joe Cronin made "false and Valentine led Congress to Kuhn of being "dictatorial 1 Bhopay.ph 10 0 Sharp, Ocean, took the fifth to give Red Bank all it really In Boston, Cronin had no BurbacVi.p OOO spot in front of Greg Laxton under the antitrust law. defamatory statements" threaten an investigation in- comment. and exercising illegal, mono- Ferna'z.ph 10 0 needed as the Buc soccer- If successfully prosecut- about the caliber of their to organized baseball and its polistic practices and con- MoD'nlel.p 0 0 0 and teammate Joe Morrison, men got their first win. "I can't comment on any- Peplt'ne.ph l 1 11 who finished seventh. ed in the courts, their suit work as umpires. exemption from antitrust trols," partly through the re- -| 37 813 Cook scored on a pass from thing like this," he said. 34 3 9| Real T.JlUcr could upset the time-honored The plaintiffs said they laws. However, the probe nev- serve clause in player con- New York OOO OOO O»— 3 Joe Cristafaro. manner in which baseball were fired for trying to form er was undertaken. "We'll just have to let the tracts. Boston ...... Oil 310 02x— 8 Rumson's match against The Bucs scored agaiff 7:41 lawyers handle it." E—B. Oonltllnro. DP—Boeton 3. buys and sells and keeps un- a union of umpires. Cronin was accused in the "Players," the suit con- LOB—New York 7, Boston 10. 2B— Roselle was a thriller. Brian into the third period when Lahoud, R. Smith 3, White. 3B— B. der contract its players, from "The true and only reason suit of maliciously describing Commissioner Bowie Kuhn tended, "by reason of illegal Conlgllaro. HB—Yutrzemakl 2 (30). Kelly, running for the Bull- Terry Crank converted a di- its rookies to its brightest for such discharge," the two the umpires as "inefficient, was unavailable for com-restraints, controls and mo- A. Conlgllaro (20), Pepitone (24). dogs, took first place in 13 IF IIREBBB8O rect kick from Cristafaro. stars. Said, "was the proper and le- incompetent and unable to ment. nopolistic practices, may be Stott're (L, 19-14) 4 t 3 5 2 0 minutes flat ahead of team- Good teamwork by the Burbach 2 2 11 0 0 Al Salerno, 38, of New gal activity and participation perform as umpires in ac- The two plaintiffs said ma- bought, sold, exchanged, dis- McDanlel ...2 3 2! 21 mate Jim Prescott. The next Bucs gave them their final Homo (W, 8-10) ..9 9 3 1 3 2 Bulldogs to cross the line ; York, and Bill Valentine, 36, in the organizing of American cordance with the high stan- jor league baseball has grown charged or excluded from em- HBP—by stottlemyre, A. Conltu- tally four minutes into the of Arkansas, asked damages League umpires for collective dards of the American from a local sport to an in- ployment without notice, con- aro. WP—Stottlemyre. Ballc—Romo. were Kim Ganther, who fin- fourth period. Crank's corner PB—Munson, Moses. T—2:20. A—14,- ished fourth, and Pete Stable of 12 million each because bargaining, pursuant to the League." terstate business, and as such sent, voice or hearing. 491. kick was headed by Cook to who tied for ninth. Red "Grammer, who scored Shore Regional clobbered from two yards out. Monmouth Regional with •jgie^^l^ajMm^fctj-e^^^eja^i^^^^^^^^jMLM^MMiSSa^^j Larry Bova finishing the two and a half mile course in RENT A CAR 13:04 for the Blue Devils. DAY • WEEK • MONTH Sayreville's Popowski Finally Earns Top Spot Steve Krohheim gave Shore WALL second place and Steve Ja- LINCOLN.MERCURY By DAN.SCIILOSSBERG the mid-1940s, and he has been a coach and manager since. cobs scored a fourth. Shrewjbury Ave., at Sycamort Charles Close gave the 747-5400 SAYREVILLE, (AP) - Eddie "Buddy" Popowski, a His stops en route to Boston included CenterviUe, Md.; long-time New Jersey resident who is a 20-year veteran of Roanoke, Va.; Greensboro, N. C; Allentown, Pa.; Albany, the Boston Red Sox organization, became the team's new N. Y.; Reading, Pa.; Winston-Salem, N. C; Hazleton, Pa.; manager yesterday. Minneapolis, Minn, and other whistlestops. "Save for a Popowski, who had been third base coach and first lieu- He was in his third year as Boston third-base coach when tenant of Dick Williams, took over when Williams became he was named manager. the season's third casualty among the managerial ranks. Popowski may be back at his old stand next year, be- Rainy Day" Hank Bauer was fired as pilot of the Oakland A's last cause Boston isn't saying who its 1970 pilot will be. The Friday, and Bob Skinner resigned as manager of the Phillies rumor mill has reported names from Eddie Kasko, pilot of at ... Marine View in July. They were replaced by John McNamara and George the Sox farm at Louisville AAA, to Ted Williams, one-time Myatt, respectively. Like Popowski, both McNamara and Red Sox great now managing the Washington Senators. PER ANNUM ON Popowski would be a strong candidate to remain. Myatt were coaches who moved on to the pilot's seat. SAVINGS CERTIFICATES POPULAR WITH PLAYERS Williams, who had a constant feud with Boston super- FROM $10,000 Popowski, who is popular among Red Sox players, Is star Carl Yastrzemski all season long, was known as a 5 strict disciplinarian. He pulled a major surprise by winning credited by Red Sox generaJ manager Dick O'ponnell with I Car Annum On Annual Dlvtdtnd the American League pennant with the Red Sox in 1987, but the development of many of the team's top stars, including kftfe Savlngi Cartlfleat.i Compound»d Carl Yastrzemski, Tony Conigliaro, George Scott, and Reggie fell to third last year. The Red Sox were running third, 21 ' ' From 15,006 Quarfarly games behind Baltimore, when Williams was fired Tuesday. Smith. He is believed to be particularly close to slugging Bhortstop Rfco Petrocelli, who was his "pet project" at Popowski, a fatherly type, will manager the team for the ANCHOR YOUR SAVINGS TO ... Winston-Salem in 1962 and at Reading a year later. A source balance of the season. close to the team said Popowski is like a father to Petrocelli. "Pop" lives in Sayreville with his wife, the former Mary MARINE VltW Popowski started In baseball with the semi-pro House Hawley of New Brunswick; a daughter, Sherry; and two and LOAN ASSOCIATION of David team in 1936, then moved to the pro ranks in the sons, Richard and Randy. Another daughter, Mrs. Jim SAVINGS Dick WJUIam* Red Sox system In 1998. Knee trouble ended his career in GarbowsW, and a son, Terry, are married. Eddie Popowski MIDDLETOWN I ATL HIGHLANDS I LINCROFT 171-2400 I 2VI-OI0O I 142-4400 \ -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK. MIDDLETOWN, N. J.j WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1969 THE INNOCENT BYSTANDER Team for 8th Day of Week By GEORGE SHEEHAN Breslin, "Don't Anyone Here Know How Mel Allen and Red Barber not far behind. When the Met brass held that news To Play This Game." With many more Anxious Yankee fans sought peace in closets conference in Le Salon Bleu of the Savoy studies sure to come. 'and under beds. Only with the coming of a Hilton on Oct. 2, 1961, to name Casey But what of the Met Fan? hippy general manager have they been in- Stengel manager, they little realized its Ignored by scientific research, he was duced to return to the scene of their break- future impact. They were unaware that they already in formation. The myth was evolv- down. were the midwives of a new myth — the ing. The improbable Shea Stadium rose THAT EIGHTH DAY salvation of exiles in their own land, that like Brigadoon above the Flushing meadows. Such unhappiness is so universal that they would raise, in the flatlands of Queens, The fan was soon feeling compassion (a the late Polish author Marek Jllasko wrote, a new Statue of Liberty. most desirable emotion) for his inept and "There should be an eighth day qf the Almost a century before Emma Lazarus aging heroes. And being gradually desensi- week, a day when everyone can be happy." had said it all. "Give ma tized to life's anxieties — the fear of ridi- Have Met fans already found it? Maybe your tired, your poor,, your cule, the fear of failure, the fear of losing. r so. huddled masses yearning M"HP ' V The Met rooter (who endured 120 losses "The people (Met fans)," says David THERE SHE GOES — Willie Mays of fho San Francisco Giants connects for his to breathe free. . . Send ' «**" ' the first year) was inoculated with these Merrick, "always made a picnic out of it 60Oth lifetime liome run — a two-run pinch-hit shot off Milce Corlcins —to beat these homeless, these tem- humilities in increasing doses. with the food and the' banners and every- pest tossed to me." MATURED BY RIDICULE thing. It didn't matter whether they won the San Diego Padres Monday night. Only Babe Ruth, wih 714, has hit more horn- Now these tired, these Using this old hair-of-the-dog theory «rs than Willie. (AP Wirephoto) or lost." homeless, orphaned by (Systematic Desensitization is the scientific The Met fan, tempered by almost a O'Malley and Stoneham, term), the Met fan was matured by season decade of troubles, is a modern day Job. ignored by the corpulent after season of ridicule. Indignity was He is no longer concerned witli winning. He owners of the Bronx heaped upon indignity. Soon, he was to now supports a team with some marvelous Bombers, guilt-ridden and care nothing for fame or fortune. The Free SHKEHAN young pitchers and little else. Three runs Only 'TheBambino - phobia-laden by the ag- Man was emerging. will win most games at Shea. When this gressive competitive life fa Fun City were The Mets offered catharsis as well. Ban- total is run up (by either side) the seasoned to find a new land of the free. ners of every description ("Sayreville, where Met fan relaxes and proceeds to enjoy the Stengel, of course, was the new leader. there are more Poles than in all of Ostrow, community of secular saints in attendance. He knew what' psychiatrist Rollo May was loves the Mets") allowed the customers to NONVIOLENT 'BREED' Superior to Willie later to tell us, "The rationalists are through clear oufmixed-up areas in their psyches.' Our Mets are non-violent. They excel — they're taken us as far as they can. i 4 And identity, too, was given. Fans were defensively but nickel and dime the opposi- SAN DIEGO (AP) - Willie after collecting No. 599 oh eled 391 feet. In addition to What we need are myths (patterns of life) admitted to the tribal meeting place (Shea), tion to death at bat. Instead of Met hitters Mays, the Say Hey Kid who Sept. 15 off Atlanta's Pat the stock, quoted at $9 a which wJU give us the ability to handle wore the headdress (the Met cap), shared wearing down the pitchers like the old-time developed into the elder Jarvis. Instead it came be- share, Willie receives a anxiety, to face death, to deal with guilt." the tribe's secrets, (the batting and pitch- Yanks and Dodgers, the pitchers wear down statesman of slugging, be- fore only 4,779 in San Diego When Casey said, "I always knew it ing averages), and even criticized the chief the pitchers. Visiting hurlers know they are 112,000 sports can (Stengel). came the second man in ma- on the first game of a road "The big thing is that it couldn't be done, but somehow it don't al- not going to get any cushion. And eventually jor league history to hit 600 trip. won the game," commented ways work," reason was out and mysticism The success of this experiment can best a .200. hitter (the difference between a .200 home runs and he did it on a in. And when he said on that historic day, be realized in comparison to the Yankee hitter and a .300 hitter is only one hit in 10 "The pressure was building I Willie and his hit did bring disaster. When magnates treat baseball as night he was supposed to be up, I had been trying too the 4-2 victory, keeping the "Most people are dead at my age, and you at bats) sneaks one through the infield and resting. can look it up," the masses knew from here a business instead of a social institution the crowd heads for the parking lot. hard to hit home runs," com- Giants in the division lead. on in was gravy. Everyone in this outfit, there can only be one outcome. The Yankee Only Babe Ruth's 714 tops mented Mays in much the Mays came up to the Giants Bui? win or lose, Shea is Camelot, Ere- Ole Case was Implying, is on borrowed time fans lost their security when the players hwon^nd the Big Rock Candy Mountains. the homer record of Won- same statement he made during the 1951 season from and on the game on someone else's money. withdrew from them. ("That Maris," said drous Willie. after he tagged No. 535 in Minneapolis. Where it is always the eighth day of the So went the birth of the Mets. The play- Stengel, '"you tell him something and he'd week for these homeless, these tempest Leading the National Candlestick Park on Aug. 17, Slowed by age and in- stare at you for a week before answering.") 1966, becoming No. 2 on the ers born of this unique venture are already tossed who have found happiness with the League's West Division by juries, Willie says he doesn't the subject of a doctoral thesis by Jimmy Then out went Casey, followed by Yogi with one-half game, the aching all-time' homer list. even consider the possibility Mets. Mays had been instrumental Mays declared No. 600 of reaching Ruth's 714. I in helping the Giants sweep meant more to him than any the Los Angeles Dodgers other. three straight in San Fran- "It has to be," he grinned. cisco. "It's worth about $30,000." At one crucial point, he The Adirondack Bat Co., Monmouth Kickers had dashed from first to whose stick Willie used, had third on a single by Willie announced it would present McCovey, diving the final doz- him one share of stock for en feet to the bag. He scored each foot the homer traveled. Have Vet Nucleus on a wild pitch and the Dodg- The blow off rookie right- WEST LONG BRANCH - Paterson State, with Ihe start- last season with 21 goals. ers beat the Giante by one hander Mike Corkins trav- ing time set for 11 a.m. Former Point Pleasant run. Monmouth College's varsity soccer team will have a nu- The Hawk hooters, once High School ace, John "Russ" Opens on Bench again coached by Art Oberg, Magley, will captain the Mon- So opening a three-game Ladies Day cleus of 12 returnees, seven are looking to better last mouth team. Other lettermen set Monday night in San of whom are lettermen, from ye'ar's 3-7-2 record. Coach hack are Dave Meiboom of Diego where they hadn't lost, (last year's squad. A total of Oberg is also Monmouth's Springfield, Marc Reed of Mays was on the bench. When Champions 25 candidates reported for the wrestling coach. Belmar, Wayne Reeves of the score was knotted, 2-2, in team. Leading the returning let- Brick Township, Bob Spring- the seventh with one man on, At 3 Clubs • The Hawks will open an termen will be Bob Ticdeman man of Elberon and Joseph Manager Claude King called 11-match schedule on Sat- of Neptune, who led the Walker of Spring Lake. on Mays to pinch' hit. LINCROFT -Mrs. William urday against the Pioneers of Hawks in the. scoring depart- Nichols and Mrs. Harry The other experienced boot- He responded with No. 600, ers returning to the Hawk his 13th homer of the season, Charpek won the Junior-Se- nior Tournament at the Squad are Zoltan Bekesi of the one the Giants had hoped Asbiiry Park, Mike Hartnett he would hit in San Francisco Bamm Hollow Country Club of Elizabeth, Mike Meisner of with a net 307 for 36 holes. Scarlet-Tiger Verona, Bob Montayne of Red Yesterday's winner in "A" Bank and Mike Hoffman of Three-Way Tie Flight was Mrs. Wemyss Elizabeth. Hoffman, a former Scott who carded a net 73, standout at Thomas Jeffer- In Touch Loop three strokes better than Mrs. Stakes Great son High School, Elizabeth, LONG BARNCH - Sparkle Richard Schwartz. is the leading candidate for Cleaners and Conley Lodge, In "B" Flight Mrs. William NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) pier. After all, Princeton the all important goalie posi- the latter from Freehold, will Martin was four strokes bet- — There's much more at hasn't won in New Brunswick tion. be gunning lor their third ter than Mrs. Allen House stake in the college football since 1888. After the Paterson State Centennial game Saturday straight win in the touch with a 68. Is there a jinx? opener the Hawks will play football league sponsored by Mrs. John Santoro won in than playing in the glare of host to Tronton State next "C" Flight with a 69, three publicity. Tiger Coach Jake McCan- Wednesday at 3 p.m. The the City of Long Branch's rec- dless, a rookie, says his team reation department. strokes under Mrs. William OVER THE HEAD — Coach Art Oberg of Wayside demonstrates a pass for three Princeton will be fighting Hawks will then be on the Nichols. a jinx at New Brunswick and hasn't played enough games next three games at New Ha- In action this Sunday, returning Monmourh Collego soccer players, left to right, Neal Green of Long at Rutgers to find out for ven College, Fairfleld Univer- Sparkle Cleaners, a Long In nine-hole play, Mrs. Rutgers will, try to chip Branch, Bob Springman of Elberori and Bo'b Montayne of Red Bank, > another piece off the glitter- sure. But he admits that the • sity and Pratt Institute, Branch combine, takes on Thomas Peck had low gross, Brooklyn. 55, and Mrs. Anthony Para- ing 50-8 record put together Centennial game is the most the winless Ocean Bakery important on Princeton's contingent at 10:15 a.m. In diso tallied low net, 39. Mrs. by the Tigers in matches be- MONMOUTH COLLKtiK tween the schools. schedule, at least in his SOCX'KR SCIIEIHU.K 1063 other play at that time, Con- Harry Clune used fewest Sept. 27, Pati-rtion State, hom«, putts, 17. Princeton has won only two opinion. 11 a.m. ley faces Oak Lounge, a win H. Harry Returns to Track Orl. 1. Trontnn State, hnmn, 3 and a tie in two outings and of six contests at New Bruns- McCandless believes in tra- p.m. DEAL wick in its history. Last year dition. And Princeton and Oct. -I, New Haven College, away, Dave's News, a win and a 1 2 p.m. DEAL — Mrs. Ralph Tes- the Tigers' season record was Rutgers have one that has Oct. 8, Fairfleld Unlvorfllty, away; tie, meets Town Tavern, un- 3:15 p.m. sier netted a 79 to win the 4-5, including a 20-14 loss to developed over 100 years and Oct. 11, Pratt Institute, away, I beaten in the one game they With Triumph in Addison almost 60 games. P.m. played. Consolation Day tournament Rutgers on their home Oct. 14, Newark State, homo, 3 at Deal Golf and Country grounds. The Scarlet Knights P.m. Action at 11:30 has twice- FREEHOLD - H. Harry, outside to assume com- Egyptian Floral to a three- Oct. 25, Montcl.iir Stiito, away, Club yesterday. mand and drew out through quarter lengths victory in the finished 8-2. 1 p.m. defeated Belleville and Mon- owned and driven by Claude Scoring the first goal in the Oct. 27, St. I'ctor'3 College, homo, The event, a contest for the stretch. non-betting $7,375 New Jersey That first intercollegiate National Hocky League means 3 p.m. mouth Auto, winless in two all non-winners during the Paradis of Lodi, made his game was played on Nov. 6, Oct. 29, (Sla.iHbnm State, awny, tests, in play. Prior to the regular pro- Standardbred Futurity for more in the final outcome of 3 p.m. " season, saw Mrs. Carroll first start in seven weeks 1869, with Rutgers the win- Nov. 5, Jersey City state, homo, gram, Stanley Dancer drove two-year-old trotters. a game than the advan- 3 p.m. Team W L T Morley take second with a and paced to victory in the ner over Princeton by 6-4. Nov. 8, Bloomflcld College, home, Sparkle Cleaners 2 O O tage of home ice. 1 p.m. Auto.Lawn 2 O 0 net 81, while Mrs. John Mc- featured $2,000 Addison at But the game resembled soc- Conlty Lodge . 2 Dave's News 1 Caffrey carded the third- Freehold Raceway yesterday. cer more closely than foot- Town Tiyern _ 3. place score. ball, with 25 men on a side, Oak Loungo 0 H. Harry registered by a Belleville 0 The low putt winners were: no throwing or passing all Ocean Bakery . O length over Tootsie Viking. Monmoutli Auto O Mrs. Norman Hilton, Mrs. lowed, and a field that was Games Sunday Cotter Hanover received the Freehold Today Rowland Fairlie and Mrs. 250 by 400-feet in area. Oik Lounge vs. Conley (10:19 a.m.) third award following the dis- Seep up jour strength for Town Tavern vs. Dave's (10:15 a.m.) John Kilpatrick. 1ST—PACE; $1,300! 1-51II,E TTII—PACE; $1,400; 1-MILE Changes Galore Ocean Bakery vs. Sparkle (10:15 qualification of Belle Kenyon Jimmy Gene (Tagarlello) 8-3 Carolina Cotton (Flllon) SI Football has changed as The ladies will play a for interfering with Easy Pop. Noble Knight (qimrtler) 3-1 Believllli vi, Monmnulh Autn (11:30 Victory Dlnle (Kelly) 7-2 True Eden (Marone) 3-1 much as the grandstand hot a.m.) grandmother's tourney next Zip Zip (Modovern) 4-1 BoXby T Mljhty (Webster) 7-2 The winner was favored at Jowen Discovery (LeCause) 6-1 Target Hal (Harner) 8-1 dog since that era, and ankle- ootball with steak from week. Ronnyboa (Sprtggs) S-l Costa Rico (Tngariello) ^ 10-1 $5.40, $3.20 and $3. Tootsie Adlos Robin (Baldachlno) 101 On Top (Kelly) 10-1 length dresses have risen to Commemorative NAVESINK Viking paid $3.40, $3.20 and Atton Henry (Paradis) 15-1 Knockdown (Plntl) 10-1 micro-mini-lengths with the NAVESINK - Mrs. Robert Star Shadow (DleJertbachV 20-1 Pegey Ann B (Hope) 20-1 Cotter Hanover, $4.80. Grey Girl (Carabeilo) 201 passing of time. Fans now lonanza. Dunn took low gross honors 8TII—PACE; $J,500! 1-IMILI3 Stamp Issued H. Harry alternated on the IM)—PACK; »l,B0O| 1-MILE Hondo (Abbatlollo) 5-2 sometimes use their binocu- in Class "B" at the Navesink Monica Hanover (Webster) 5-2 Succlal Craln (Wundcrlto) 4-1 NEW BRUNSWICK (AP)- front end with Tootsie Viking Neunha (Quinn) 7-2 Carlo Jubilee (Quinn) 5-1 lars to check the stands A commemorative six-cept Country Club yesterday. So Surf (McQee) Josedalc Senor Hal (Sprlggs) 6-1 rather than the field. until the three-quarter mile J M Princess (Lamh> 51 Peter W GraUnn (Winger) 15-1 t's the All-American food! Mrs. Hector Evans had low postage stamp will be issued point. At this stage Paradis Time Out N (Huensch) 6-1 Uaron Manor (!,aQrcca> 15-1 The evolvement of what gross in Class "C." Gunty Potomac (DeMoro Jr.) 101 J M Titan (Yanotl) 20-1 (If you play, you need steak. If you in three New Jersey com- sent Tootsie Viking up on the Atton Whiz (LcCausc) 12-1 Yolas Prltlo (Huebich) 20-1 was called Football as long These ladies won putt Kita Song (NUi ir>-i ago as 1600, and what more watch, you need it evermore!) munities *to celebrate the . 1ST—Pace; 1-m:; $1,300; T.-2:05.4 Jeopardy (Beetle) 20-1 9TII—TltOTl $2,100; 1-MILli 100th anniversary of inter- honors for the day: Class Itoblnn Return (W'cr) 4.00 3.40 2.40 Specter (Tagarlolloi 2-1 likely evolved from a pick- We think every family ahpuld have a steak place. Mnjenty Diamond (Cli'pell) 10.40 4.10 3RD—TROTl 11,0001 1-MILE Kannach Lad (Flllon) 31 collegiate football. "A," Mrs. Clarence Peters; L I, Deo (WhltcO 3.40 Ilclmax Susio (Collins) 8-5 Key Dominion (Bccde) 4-1 up game on the Princeton Class* "B," Mrs. Robert 2ND—Pico; Mn.: *1,400; T,-2:O8.1 O W Bodncy (Hodglna) 3-1 Mr Executive (Bulk) 4-1 campus in the 1840s, was a The stamp's first day cov- Oamdcn Sidney (Gray) 6.00 3.00 2.40 Prince Sky (Abbatiello) 5-1 Ilrucltim Gay Boy (Quinn) 8-1 ers will on sale Friday at post Dunn; Class "C," Mrs. Globci Jowol (Muntz) .< 5.00 3.10 Paula Marvel (Huebsch) 8-1 Indian John (Schilling) 20-1 slow, gradual process. Evans. Rhythm Dal (Wobntcr) 3.00 Scots Mountain (Young) 8-1 Yankee Mon (Smltln 20-1 offices in New Brunswick, Dully Double <2!> $12.60 Sumatra (Tagarlello) 101 Lady Trump (Browne) 20-1 After Its humiliation in the In the nine-hole consolation 3RD—Trot; 1-m.; $1,600; T.-2:O8.1 David Lfld. (Bprlnggs) 151 10TII—PACE; 5I.1IM); 1-MILE first intercollegiate game Highland Park and North Worthy Ann Man ....73.00 16.00 8.20 Rev Johnson Gallon (Scott) 20-1 SIRLOIN HT. Brunswick to coincide with tournament, Mrs. T. B. Bald- . Pop Bong (Ferrlero) 3.80 3.10 Jerry the Butler (Lutman) 8-5 ever, Princeton took 33 in a Hy. 35, Middletown ridge won in Class "A," and One Kill (Tctel A- «.00 4TII—PACK; $1,400; 1-MILE IjordH Jewel (Quinn) 7-2 the centennial football clash 4.TII—I'ncc; 1-m.; »M00; T.-3:O7 Nlckle Del (Morano) 8-5 Amliufth Adloa (Tagarlello) 3-1 row from Rutgers, 25 of them 747-006S Mrs. P. T. Carling won in Strong (BnWachlno) :...<• 00 3.20 2.00 Jack Chance (Lutman) 5-2 Conncmsn (Kelly) B-l shutouts. Included in the between Rutgers and Prince- Knockout N (Oobb) &.V> 4.20 Hanlom J (Molnar) 7-2 Fast 1) I. (FUxlgerH) 121 11:30 A.M. to 8 P.M. Class "B." Alton Stringer (MoKenna) —.4.40 Lullwatcr Poach (NB) 8-1 InnRbrucIc (Paradls) 15-1 streak were two games in ton Universities at Rutgers Kmtcln (M> £11.20 .1 F MlrlMrt (Cotton) ir>-i Mlclmcl N (DlofonlinrtO 20-1 Stadium. The game will be The putting award went to fvrit—Fac«; 1-m.; *l,BO0; T.-2iOT.i Uanclns Uirl (Vlrag) 20-1 JJower liohemU (Veale) J01 which Rutgers was com- Ml Bloomer (DcMore) 18.20 7.20 5.40 nobby T Gladiator (BeMe) 20-1 played Saturday. Mrs. N. Guarlno. Sally U (Tullno) ...i),8O 5.60 J I) Solicitor (Quartler) 20-1 pletely snowed under. Prince- HISBIO Marvel (Huel>»cli) 4.00 ton burled the Scarlet GTII—Pace; 1-m.; $1,800; T.-2:08.3 5TII—PACK! $f>,HISOS 1-MILE Selections Sairny Siren (nce AUTOS FOE 8AM! AUTOS FOB SALE ANNOUNCEMENTS PUBLIC NOTICE AUTOS FOB BALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE , AUTOS FOE SALE FOUND swpnBH aSCUK TW7M BQBO BXKBUCE " ' it oolj. Msj-k 1965 COLONY PAW 325 Maslt Avt. Imp ttitt um Urrlt* 1/3WT — tjtliti prescription _ Jf,«_w_r. 747- T41-3BC glasaof. Saturday In Rumson, fi STATION WAGON irnma bouse area, near Elver Road. Ca! Fully equipped. In excellent condi- SCENIC CAR SALES A better deal 787.ID18. tion. Check our low price. IMS VOLKSWAGEN — Belie. Ratio. man leavta*. »900. 7IT-4J78. AUTOMOTIVE Hwy, It %n-Vm J_ Highland! LOST — Sept. 6, black male terrlei RASSAS PONTIAC punhout rear window. EKCftUtnt ran- iHWbB. TUA six months old. Named "BpunKy1 395 Broad St. v 741-5180 Red Bank 1985 PLYMOUTH — SU-^yllnderTau-" dltlon. *1595. call 787-0890 after flVst .erved. "185- No motor. 114 front E. Keanstmrg. 787-5t81. AUTOS FOR SALE Eves, until 9 tomatlc transmission, power steering. p.m. or Sat. or Sun. 2»1- Four-door. Call 264-9506. Ocean Blvd., Atlantic Hiihland.. LOST — German shepherd, fo KITSOH CHEVROLET CO. 1968~>ORD ~— 8tation~wa«onrA«kln» 1969 PONTIAC LE MAN8 — 350 cu. 1956 AUSTIN HEALEY — 100-4 Clai- j^ months old, tan and gray male, R Hwy. 36 Eatontown In. V-B. Four speed, power steering. 5250. Bant. Call 7413366. _^ 542-1DO0.- aic. Red convertible. In excellent con- Call 767-9214 ToST cHEVEliE — Twoioor, radio a better dealer! AM-Fil radio, plus extras, how mile dition. Call 747-5628. heater, . alr-condltloner. Cill J20«PAND"~YOU DRIVE " tioine a age, own'.T m .v.ng to Kurope. Call 1965 VOLKSWA&EN THE PLACE TO SAVE IS ... beautiful 1067 OTO. Equlppcil with a TU-IV'A after 6 p.m. TOWN 4 COUNTRY DODGE PUBLIC NOTICE deluxe Interior, four-speed transmis- 60 Main St., Mataw&n SQUAREBACK 7965"SUNBEAM IMP ^RedrPerfect sion, rive \vi'!e oval liror. Ve.y -• w NINE ""PASSENGER WAGON ~19 67— •168-11100 station car. 35 mpg. Immaculate, in- PAPER DIUVE — Slirowf.bury Tee mileage. Call 787-7914 after 6 p.m. Pontlac Executive, full power. Gold Blue with white top. In top condition, side and out.- $400. 671-3847. ace Republican club. Sun. Sent. I wtili black vinyl roof. Luggage rack. GEM OLD8MOBILE See It now at !S64 FORD — Galaxle 500 XL con- DOWNES Call 741 K65 for plrk-up. Tinned windows. ft,ur-sea 110 Main St. Matawan RASSAS PONTIAC vertible. Radio, power steering; auto- PONTIAC i967~CADJLLAC lure control, plus two anowtlre.i. Orlg- ]; 566-3600 matlc. Excellent condition. 741-4Uoi. NEED A^PRIVATE DETECTIVE? Inalcost $5200, asking «495. 204-3943. | RiviEHA- with air. A BfaciT 395 Broad St. 741-5160 Red Ban: Call "rr>" Hunters'' COUPE DE VILLE ]966 Eves, until 9 evenings. _„_„ 62 LOWER MAIN ST. M ATA WAN 196? CORVETTE — Convertible. 327 Beauty. Reasonable. 264-1700 !%5~ PONTIAC — Custom two-door Convertible. Powder blue with cu. In., 300 h.p. Automatic trans- 264-3497 1966 OLDSMOBILE 9S — Coune, 566.2299 mission. AM-PM radio. LeMana blui Fully equipped. Air-conditioned. Ex hardtop. New tires. Very good condi- white top; interior. All power. 1968 FIREBIRD — 350. Low mile- eellent condition. Call 2S4-5873. tion. Call 244-3720. __ AUTOS FOR SALE Sacrifice, $3395 Call John Clark. age. Asking $2300. Call 747-2838 after One owner. $3400. After 6, 741- McCARthy CHEVROLET 5 p.m. 196J CORVAIJt MONZA — Convert- 7968"FONTIAC GRAND PRIX — One First Ave. Atlantic Highland lble. Automatic transmission, radio. owner, power steering, brakes, air- 0977. 291-1101 PORSCHE 912 — Plve^peed.'White? Best offer over $3,000. Call 842-O2M Runs good, whltewall lire". 787-9473. conditioning, 38,000 miles. A-l condi- '868 CAHAno — V-S, 3-spced stick. AUSTIN AMERICA^— Two-door, iou before 6:30. ]S61 VOLVO — Excellent ""condition^ tion. 671-1U09 after 7_P.m._ Can be seen at 24 Franklin Ave., speed, $1,872. p.o.E. slightly hlghc 1960 Chevrolet station wagon. 1!»58 "l963~CADILLAC — New tires fac- Leonardo, or call 872-I3G8. with automatic. Also Sprites, Midget DATSUN Hlllman Minx convertible. Call tory air. Priced for quick sale al MGB roadsters _ OT. ASG MOTORS, WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE tween 11 a.m. and l p.m. 812-1826. IT ONLY TAKES A MINUTE-TO get Anbury Park. 775-3483. 370 Broad St. 264-1323 Keyport 8429821 a better deal at Russell Oldsmoblle- 1_:: Cadillac. 100 Newman Springs Rd., THE FINEST SELECTION—O[ nei CHRYBLER—Convertible. 11150. IBBTTLYMOUTH FURY III -^Ka-"]962~¥lJICirSPECIAL — V-6 eng^e BAYSHORE CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Red Bank. 741-0910 and used car3 In llonmouth Countv Call dlo, heater, power steering, powe automatic. Two-door aedan. 4300. can Over 100 air-conditioned new cars I 747-3628 brakes. No air. V8 engine, 318 li.p842-2857. . _ . 136B PLYMOUTH — Nine-passenger stock. BOB WHITE EUICK-OPEL, ^Askin(_$1700. Call 671-3263. T939~STUDBBAKER - six cylinder wagon. Air conditioned, fully Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrews' BUICK 1967 — Pull power with air 1965 ifuiCK~SKY"CARK~ CONVERT- PRESENTS THE BRAND NEW 1970 equipped, clean. See at Rlchter's Ga-, Commander four-door. Good running oury, 741-620O. conditioning. One owner. IBLE — Nice shape, new top, V6condition, . S«0. Call 741-15(2. rage, Elberon Station, 222-1234 automatic. Best offer. 222-7799. "iy69~(3TO — Getting married, niusl M64 CHJiYSLER - Newport, lour- sell. V-8, power steering, 3-apeed flooi 1962 FONTIAC GRAND PRIX —Four- I960 MUSTANa~— Six-cylinder, ~auf<> iloor seuan, automatic, radio, 5<.™" shift, under 10,000 miles. Excullenl speed. Excellent condition. Also 1956 matlc. Two-door hardtop. Very clean, AUTOS FOIt SALE Chevrolet, good .'Jody ana interior. miles, good condition. Call 264-3523 condition. ?2795 firm. Call 946-426S SUM), or best oHer. 872-1886. afiur 6 p.m. . CHRYSLERS after 6 p.m. Call 787-8074. BJC8T EUIUK Ol'EL BUYS 1SS) "oLDSMOBILB — *150 1965 FALCON-^Two-door! slx-cylindei 1967 PLYMOUTH GTX — Excellent Straub Motors standartl. Radio and heater. Clean, condition. 440, 375 h.p., stereo tape, Hwy. S5 Keyport 284-40O0 Call Must sell. 51550. Call 671-2900. Best offer. Call after 6 p.m. 046-4432. 1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Two 196S TORONADO — Loaded. Excel- PLYMOUTHS-VALIANTS "lDG5 "BUICK ~~Gran Sport convert 1968 JAVELIN door hardtop, six, automatic. Like lent condition. Original owner, 30,000 C. Douglas Alan lble. Excellent condition. Must sell. Two-door tiaraiop. Red wIWi white new. In and out. BeBt offer. 222-7799. mile.'*. ->-olKJ. Call u.m. or auer b p.m. Call 747-4414 or 842-2495. MERCEDES-BENZ vinyl top. 'Priced to sell. Special $1995. TOES VOLK8WAWN^HI(:roliiusT~NiHe' 671-3389. ' COME TO OUR LKS QEN Sedan7A RASSAS PONTIAC Heater. Tan. white. AM-PM radio. 3,- MOO" CHEVROLET B1SCAYNE-J245. radio. Black. Qood condition. IJUOO. 000 miles. Perfect condition. S25OO or 19G0 PONTIAC convertible, 5145. Call Sales & Service . Call 787-7958. 395 Broad St. 7*1-5180 Red Bank beat oiler. 711-0283. Eves, until 9 atier 5,284-6453. _ 1959 CHEVROLET- —Four-door. Six- Foreign or Domestic Kroll ldotors Inc. 1963 FORD FAIKLANE 500 — V-8, NEW CAR SHOWING 279 Broadway Long Branch, J Pet Keelen's Auto Sales cylinder, automatic. Needs rlnga. $65. four-door sedan. Good condition. New Delivery 747-0807. 222-3600 Hwy 36 787-1113 Keaniburg transmission, starter. »575. Call 141- MGB 1968 — Wl:e wheels, Rarflal BUHLER ft BITTER 5908 arter B.______One block from PLYMOUTH — CHRYSLER ALL MODELS IN STOCK AUTOS FOR SALE tires. Jieater, raalo., Must sell. Call 3290 Hwy. 35. Hazlel. 264-0198 1055 CHEVROLET Little Silver R.R. Station 741-0571. Sedan 1150 100 Oceonport Ave. Little Silver | 1960 OLDSMOBILE — Four-door 1982 SPRITE — Tinkers delight. New Call 741-3581 FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY VEAR-END CLOSE-OUT hardtop. Excellent running condition. top. Best offer. Call before 6:30, 842- 1964 FALCON — Good condition. J375 842.5353 $200. Phone 566-9501. 0250. firm. Call 1966 RAMBLER — Four-door. Radio, », 787-0264 miles. Radio, heater. 11350. Call <95- WE ARE STRIVING heater. Standard. Low mileage, snow 0727 or 264-1211. 1065 C"OSVXIR~~CONVE5TTBLE — tires mounted on exira wheels. $950. •.{700. Call between 9 and 5, 747-9000. Call 747-1338 after 6 p.m. 1963 DODOE STATION WAGON — And after 5, 6,71-1345. _ __ _ (01 Motors Inc. Beat offer over 5300. 1969 Ford Ranch TO BE NOT THE BIGGEST BUT r * H wagon, 9,000 miles, $3100. 741-4036, 1967~TRiuMPH GT B-lO.OOO'inilei, ex- Rwr. 35 Eatontown, N. I. cellent condition. Radio, heater, wire- CADILLAC-OLDSMOBILE M2-1111 1068 CADILLAC ~^~8edan de Vllle. wheels, radial ply tires, whltewalln. Codllloci BROADWAY AT ' Income property. l^ree-bedroora IMMEDIATE POSSESSION HONMOIJTH COIiNTV OOlKf rmoh. Living zoom with fireplace, Ohumiatg Fa.lr Kav*n. SUne schools. •'lull dining room, two-car garage. Plus Cape Cod, three or lour bedrooms, LMT BIMSMW ' Planners 'Streamline' Procedure •isottagej** living room, kitchen, bed- two full baths on lovely laruisc&ptd Docket Ho. 17683 room and bath. One half-block to lot. Very good, condition. Asking $30,- CIVIL ACTION shopping and buME. - OHDEH FOR JUDGMENT RED BANK — Site plan ap- cedure "administratively less site plan submitted by Dr. to Shop, 15 Wallace St., for The company went through In' the Matter of the Application of RUMSON-— $57,500 STERLINS THOMPSON • SHERRY ' LEE HAZKLTINE an plications'will have to be filed cumbersome" and . "more Morton Seligman for conver- conversion of two garages in- the regular procedures for ap- 23' lagoon frontage for boat dockage. And Assoc., Rea-ltor ilnfa'nt by her mother and natural 30 days prior to a meeting, workable." sion of a house at 157 Maple to a studio and workroom. proval of the station on the ' Four-bedroom, two-bath ranch. Paneled 15 W. River P.d. . Rumson guardian, KAREN THOMSON, to as- den with fireplace. Plus game room. 747-0900 aume the name SHERRY LEE under a streamlined version Planners approved a special Ave. Mr. Dorn told planners that site of Peterson's Shrews- Large -living room and. full dining THOMSON. approval was received from bury Inn, Shrewsbury Ave., SHERRY T..EE HAZELTINE, »n In- of site plan regulations being use request submitted by Dr. Seligman plans to con- BEAUTIFUL VIEW fant by her mother and natural considered by the Planning John P. Arnone for premises vert 1,600 square feet of floor the chief of police for traffic which Humble purchased. It . JEAN K. IRWIN guardian. KAREN THOMSON, hav- $31,800 •Ing made aoilieatlon t'- f'is r-uir' Board. at 248 Broad St., zoned for space on the first floor into flow; the borough engineer for was announced last night that Weal for couple. Charming ranch .by duly verified complaint for a an adjoining lot, owned by overlooking acres of trees ami flower- The 30-day advance stipula- use as an office by "a doc- an oral surgery suite. He has drainage, and the fire chief. A 842-4188 Ing shrubs. Two bedrooms ,two baLhs, Judgment authorizing her to assume Kenneth and Gertrude Wood- Marine Park large den. Call 842-14K!. the name SHERRY LEE THOMSON, tion was announced at last tor, lawyer, accountant," or provided for parking space temporary dry well will be and It appearing to *he court that ward, on Newman Springs •'On the Naveslnk River" Red Bank SWEENEY AGENCY, Realtors Bhe has complied with all or the night's meeting, which con- such professionals. and buffer zones in accord- installed until arrangements "Come by Land or Sea — 1 Ocean Ave. Sea Bright Koad, also was purchased to - for Real Estate — Come See Me." provisions of N.J.S.A. 2A:52-1, et sen., tinued discussion on rights Mr. Arnone requested per- ance with the ordinance. The are made for the construc- RED E ANK - RUM80N AND MILES and the Rules or Court, and the court being satisfied thereof and that mission to use the premises building previously was used tion of a drainage sewer lead- increase the station's area. RUMSON COLONIAL AROUND - Multlplo Listings. gend for to be granted to the building Irco cataloe of modest homes, farms, there Is no reasonable objection as a boarding house. ing to the parking lot drain- Mr. Sincox proposed, and This large home will please the weary palatial Rumion estatei, waterfronts, thereto: (inspector to waive extra writ- as office space for a business , commuter. It is only one year old acreage, lota, business opportunities. It 1B on this 16th day of September. ten approvals under certain or administrative establish- Approval by the board was age system. the board agreed, that the and requires no repairs. Tastefully 196S, Adjudged that SHERRY LEB decorated and. offering large rooms RAY STILLMAN, Realtor HAZEI/TINE be and she H Clergy conditions: Suggestions from ment, but not by a retail conditional on approvals from Also approved was a pro- station building be turned • and Immediate occupancy, l'i acre "Our 51st Year" in a prime area with river rights. authorized , to assume the name the chief of police for traf- business. His Planning Board the police chief, the borough posal by George Sincox on be- around to face Newman Center hall floor plan. FIVE BED- MS Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 741-6800 SHERRY LEE THOMSON, from and Springs Itoad, instead of BOOMS, tien plus large family room after the 15th day of October. 1909. fic flow, the borough engineer application was the first of engineer and the Fire Preven- half of the Humble .Oil Co. wiih fireplace off kitchen. Large cov- SHREWSBURY Further Ordered that within ten for drainage, the Fire Pre- a three-step process. The ap- tion Bureau. changing the direction of a Shrewsbury Ave., thus allow- ered porch, basement double garage. Contemporary custom ranch. Three (10) days after the date hereof said ing more area for pumps, and Transferred owner nays "sell it!". bedrooms, 24' paneled den, fireplace plaintiff cause a copy of the judg- vention Bureau for fire and plication will have to go to Also approved, following building on the company's Asking 576,500. Call today! in dining room and den. Baaeinent. ment to be published' In the RED the Zoning Board of Adjust- allowing bays to be located Screened porch. Attached three-car BANK REGISTER, and that within safety requirements, and grant of a variance by the proposed gasoline station at HALL BROS., Realtors Barace. OROWBLL AGENCY 76 W. twenty (20) days after the entry of from the Shade Tree Commis- ment and then to the Borough Zoning Board of Adjustment, the intersection of Shrewsbury facing the Woodward proper- 813 River R<1. 741-768G Fair Haven Front St. 7-11-4030. this judgment they file thl8 judgment ty, out of sight of the two Member Multiple Listing Service and affidavit of publication thereof sion. Council for final approval. was an application by Daniel Ave. and Newman Springs with the Clerk of the Monmouth highways. Open -7 Days INCOME PROPERTY County Court, and a certified copy Under existing regulations Approval was granted a Dorn on behalf of Dorn's Pho- Road. " FAIR HAVEN Large two-famlly house completely of this Judgment with" the Secretary an applicant must submit de- You may move right Into this attrac- renovated (13 roomm garage, storage of -State pursuant to the provisions lioiwe, two blocks from beach in East of the statute and rules of court in • t|ve three bedroam, two bath cape. J tailed plans to each of the Tliore Is a fireplace, paneled den, 1 6% VA such ease made and provided. . HOLLYWOOD and nice yard. Excellent grade sclmolH, S^' " THOMAS J. SMITH four authorities and then as- Hiwnson high school. Assumable 6:!if;e J. C. C. semble all the approvals for .^mortgage or owner will hold mort- CEDARVALE - COLTS NECK Sept. 24 $12.00 gage for qualified buyer. NEW LIST- NEW HOMES - LOTS NOTICE the planners before a site ING. CALL. We will be happy to "Notice Is hereby given that sealed plan application can be given 4 show it at any time- $30,500. bids will be received by Township Committee, Township of Manalapan final consideration. THE LOW AGENCY MOST FOR THE MONEY — Imma- for the reconstruction of Gordons Now' Generation in Spotlight culate seven-room center hall ranch Corner Road In the Township of Purpose of the board's ef- Realtors featuring new custom-built country Manalapan In the County of Mon- fort is to make site plan pro- 636 River Rd. Fair Haven 711-4477 Kitchen with dishwasher, four bed- mouth with a 3" F.A.B.C-2 surface rooms, two baths, combination Jiving, 2. Youthful directors can be TO START dining, full basement with family upon a 5" bituminous stabilized baBe LEGAL NOTICE By BOB THOMAS tablishment - oriented, and knowns and the budgets are room. Call now for your Inspection. (stone mix or gravel mix) foundation, Associated Press Writer most top stars were in their slight. Yet they are doing used, and the new breed of Offered at '$34,0110. E.A. ARMSTRONG estimated amount of 3" F.A.B.C-2 sur- ; TO RETIRE AGENCY, Realtor, 555 Prospect Ave. face pavement reoulred la 29,100 pntiare .ADVERTISEMENT FOB BIDS HOLLYWOOD (AP) - To- 40s, 50s or even 60s. better business than most ex- directors often shoot faster This homo Is the one. In ono of the Little Silver. 741-4500. yards of 5" bituminous stabilized moat dealrable residential arcsm in base foundation 29,470 .square yards: Project No. and Location day's formula for successful "The Graduate" changed pensive productions with big- and sometimes better than Fair Haven. On large treed lot, on M3D BANK -' West side. Oliler and opened and read In public at 7302-1 films:. Reach the "now" gen- all that. Without name stars name stars. Hollywood veterans. They al- quiet dead-end street. Paneled living home. Three bedrooms, living room, Manalapan Township Municipal Replacement & Repair of RooNng, room with brick fireplace, two baths, formal dining room. Priced right at Building on Wednesday, October 15, Student Life Bldg., Mont- eration. or high-powered production, The major companies arc so prefer to work in authentic den and three bedrooms. Only $30,500 J15.8OO. Low, low down payment. 1969 at 2:00 p.m., Daylight Saving clalr State College, Upper Mont- locales, thus avoiding studio THE KIKWAN CO., Realtors 117 Time, clalr, N. J. For many years the movie the film quickly racked up a getting the message. PAUL BRAGAR Oakland St., Red Bank. 842-4350.' Drawings, specifications and forms Owner: State of New Jersey 1 overhead. REALTOR of bids, contracts and bond for the Separate sealed bids (a) for each industry has $50 million gross. Obviously Louis F. Polk, new presi- 194 Broad St. Shrewsbury T47-O221 HIDDLETOWN — 531,000 proposed work, preapred by James of listed branches or work and a sep- known tiiat it communicated with youth— dent of MGM, visited Ihe stu- The Disadvantages 872-0100 You must see to bellevo It, Four- P. KovacB. P.E. & L.S.. Engineer, arate over-all single contract bid (b) bedroom Split, two batlls, gameroom, and approved by the Commissioner covering all the branches of work, its market and parents went to see it, dio recently and remarked: There are disadvantages as wall-to-wall carpeting, In dining room, of Transportation, have been filed in and material required to complete the is the young too, perhaps to learn more FAIR HAVEN CAPE COD living room, foyer and halls. Wall-to- the office of the said engineer at 224 project will be • received In the Re- "MGM will become more ag- well: Four bedrooms; two baths. In quiet wall mirror In living room - Beauti- South Street, Freehold, New Jersey ception Room of the Ofrice or the crowd; var- about the generation gap. residential area. 530,500 gressive in trying to make 1. Such talent can some- ful property - come and see. Call 671- and of aald Commissioner of Trans- Director, Division of Purchase and ious surveys Crowd Getters MIDDLETOWN 331! for an appointment. WLAKER & portation, Trenton, N. J. and the Di- Property, 2nd floor, Room 232-2, State pictures contemporary and limes be undisciplined. Re- WALKER, Realtors, Hwy. 35, Middle- vision of Local Government Aid House, Trenton, New Jersey 08625, have indi- Current releases confirm • Cottage on' double lot. Nicely land- town. (Open. 7 days. ) Bend for Illus- District Office located at 1 Court until 2:00 o'clock p.m. D.S.T. on Oc- more rapidly than ever, films fusing studio advice, the new •caped. Modern kitchen and latli trated catalog. Houao Square, Freehold, New Jersey cated that two-car garage. $26,500, tober 9, 1D69 and then publicly opened the box office value of youth- that make a social comment, film makers may bring forth and may be Inspected by prospective and read aloud. No bid will be ac- most film- oriented movies. Such films :;;; REDDEN AGENCY RUMSON — Homo of extraordinary bidders during business hours. Bld- cepted after the hour specified. Bids that deal with the things of movies that make no sense charm. JJrlck French Provincial, six dera will be furnlahed with a copy of will bo received on tho following goers are as "Midnight Cowboy," 1 Realtors bedrooms, 4'^ baths. Paneled library, the specifications and blue prints of branches or work: today." and evoke no response from SOI Maple Ave. Rod Bank sun room. Swimming pool, cabanas. the drawings by the engineer on prop- Roorlng under 25. "Easy Eider," "Goodbye Co- The current MGM projects, audiences. 741-9100 H60.OO0. ELLEN S. HAZELTON, er notice and payments of cost of Tho Inrormation fpr Bidders, Form Realtor, 13 W. Klver Rd., Rumson. preparation. Bids must be made on of Bid, Form of Contract, Plans, Yet produe lumbus," "Last Summer" the first to be initiated by the TO SETTLE ESTATE 842-3200. standard proposal forms in the man- Specifications and Forms of Bid THOMAS " and "Alice's Restaurant" are 2. The explicit depiction of Two-bedroom, one-bath Fair Haven ner designated therein and required •Bond, Performance-Payment Bond, THOMAS ers seemed new management, illustrate sex and other consorable mat- Cape Cod In convenient location. Llv- LONG BRANCH — Brand new! Last by the specifications, must be en- and other contract documents may drawing crowds. Their casts the trend. Among them: .ing. room with /[replace, dining room, three! Priced to close out. Atlantic closed In sealed envelopes, bearing be examined at the following: unable to fashion its product are composed mostly of un- ters can bring problems. But .kitchen with laundry connections, Ave. opposite 7th Avc. Call 220-8815 or the name and address of bidder and Office of Architecture, "The Strawberry Statement," censorship is becoming less ..paneled den, attached garage. Aoklns 354-1)544. name of tho road oh outside ad- Engineering & Construction, in the youtiiful mode. Movie .125.900. Call for appointment ' dressed to Township Committee. State House themes continued to be Es- from student James Simon and less of a problem. HIDEAWAY RIGHT IN TOWN Township of Manalapan and must be Trenton, New Jersey 08G25 Kunen's book about the Co- RUSSELL M. BORUS Acre with magnificent trees. Three accompanied by a Certificate from Copies may be obtained at the Of- LEGAL NOTICE The advantages of such bedroom home with two baths, city Bonding Company that Performance fice of Architecture, Engineering and Laugh-Iii's lumbia University riots; "The REALTORS sewers, two car garage, $26,500. HAR- Guarantee will be Issued, a Non-Col- Construction, located at the State films far outweigh the risks. 000 River Rd. Fair Haven OLD LINDEMANN, Broker, Eaton- lusion affidavit and a certified check House, Trenton, New Jersey upon ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Magic Garden of Stanley For example, "Easy Rider" 747-4532 town. 012-1103. for not less than ten '(10) per cent payment of $25.00 for each set. Any 64D8Ci aIUl Locatlon Sweetheart," a boy's intro- •. TRANSFERRED, OR JUST OUT- of the amount bid, provided said unsuccessful bidder, upon returning Columbus cost $375,000 and has already -OROWING YOUR HOME? — Call or EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE — 1V4 baths. check need not be more than 520,- such set promptly and in good con- Repairs to building, Totowa Main- duction to sex in the big city. write Tor AppleBrook's monthly Homes Excellent Mlddletown location, pres- 000.00 nor shall not be less than dition, will be refunded his payment, tenance Yard Wilson Avenue To- grossed more than a million for Living magazine. Offers pictures ently rented. Investment or later oc- J500.00 and be delivered at the place and any non-bidder upon so return- towa, New Jersey ' There are indications that dollars in a limited release. prices, descriptions. Absolutely no cupancy. Principals only. 291-1173. on or before the hour named above. ing such a set will be refunded Owner: state or New Jersey 20th Century-Fox is moving cost, no obligation. APPL.EBROOK The standard proposal form and the $25.00. Separate sealed kids (a) [or each Is Leonard AGENCY, Realtors, 050 Hwy. 35, Mid- PORT-AU-PECK RANCH — Three Non-Collusion Affidavit are attached The State reserves tho right to re- or listed branches of work and a sep- toward the youth-oriented dletown. 671-2300. bedrooms, IVi baths, screened porch to the (supplementary specifications, ject any or all bids. arate over-all single contract bid (b) NEW YORK - Jack E. film, especially in the wake and fenced back yard. Juat listed at copies of which vl'l he furnished on Each bidder must deposit with his covering all the branches ot work Andy Williams MNCIIOFT — Ono-story older house, WS.0OO. CAMASSA AG-ENCY. 4. Par- application to cnKlncer." bid. security in the amount, form and material required to complete the Leonard guest-stars in roles of the company's financial 150x269 treed lot. Living room, din- ker Avo., Little Silver. 741-6330. ROBERT B. LAUGHLIN and subject to the conditions pro- project will be received In tho Re- ranging from Columbus to ing room, kitchen, bath. Two bed- Acting Township clerk vided In the Instructions for Bidders. ception Room or the Orricc or the beating with two high-budget, And Borge, Too rooms, baseboard hot-water heat. Sept. 21 ' $16.00 Attention of bidders Is particularly Director. Division ot Purchase and chorus-line dancer to astro- standardized productions, Good' condition. Convenient to every- LOTS AND ACREAGE called to the requirements as to con- Property. 2nd floor, Room 232-2 state thing. Asking $22,900 or assume G.I. NOTicE ditions of employment to be observed House. Trenton, New Jersey O862S naut's supply sergeant on "Dr. Dolittle" and "Star." NEW YORK — Andy Wil- mortgage. RUMSON — lVj-acre lot. Prime lo- and minimum wage rates to be paid until 2:00 o'clock p.m. D.S.T. on Oc- liams is joined by guest stars GEORGE MOLINARO, AGENCY cation, estate area. High ground CERTIFICATE 01' DISSOLUTION under the contract. tober 2, 1969 anil then publicly "Rowan ad Martin's Laugh- Zanuck Takes Helm _Kt. 35 Hazlct 264-3200 trees. Call 842.-25(0. I»V UNANIMOUS CONSENT opened and read aloud. No bid will Danny Thomas, Peggy Lee, OF ALL STOCKHOLDERS No bidder may withdraw hla bid oe accepted after the hour specified. In" over the NBC Television Richard Zanuck recently EATQNTOWN — Charminc fourSccT' within sixty (GO) days after the ac- IIOLMDEL, Colts Neck, Middlctown of the WHITE MOTOR RENTALS, Bids will be received on the follow- Network Monday, Oct. 13, in Victor Borge and singer-writ- room home on lovely half-acre In INC. Company. tual date of tho opening thereof. ing branches or work: assumed the presidency of best residential area. Close to schools and .surrounding areas-Choice build- DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY er Ray Stevens on NBC -awl shopping. $38,000. call HIS-JCTI. Ing lots and acreage. Woodetl areas; The location of the principal office Division of Purchase? and Property color, from 8 to 9 p.m: 20th Century-Fox, adding the some with water view. SNYDER In this state Is at No. 163 Monmouth CHARLES F. SULLIVAN, Director GENERAL post to his production duties Television Network's color- AdENCY, Realtors (5 Corners, Hid- Street, In the Boro of Red Bank Sept. 16, 24 531.50 The Inrormation ror Bidders Pnrm Leonard joins series stars PAUL R. 8TRYKBR, Realtor. Farms dletown). 671-25D0, anytime. County of Monmouth. of Bid, Form or Contract, Plans. at the studio. At 34, he is cast of "The Andy Williams The name or tile agent therein and Dan Rowan and Dick Martin, 1 1 NOTICE Specifications and Forms of Bid Show" Saturday, Oct. 11 and farm estates. Stato Highway 34. In charge thereof, tinnn whom p " - Bond, Performance-Payment Bond, Arte Johnson and Judy the youngest of the top film HEAL ESTATE WANTED cess against this corporation may be NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN to and other contract documents may from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. "HoImdoL Phono 016-4144. served Is Robert White. the legal voters of tho School Dis- bo examined at the following: Came, with Ruth Buzzi, bosses, and it appears natural HOLMDEL AREA — We have- cus- We the subscribers, being all the trict of the Borough'of Little Silver, Office of Architecture, he would favor movies of stockholders and Director of the In the County of Monmouth, New Engineering & Construction, Henry Gibson, Gpldie Havvn, Andy opens the show sing- ".COOPERATIVE APARTMENT—Four tomers waiting, willing and able for homes throughout deslraulo Holmdel WHITE MOTOR RENT ALS, INC. Jersey, that a special election or the State House Alan Sues, Jo Anne Worley, greater appeal to the young ing "Half As Much," then rooms, garage and full cellar. Maln- Company a corporation of the State legal voters of said District will be '. tenp.nce $110. ABklng 53,000. Any rea- area, priced between $40,000 and 570, Trenton, New Jersey 08625 audience. 000. Members of two Multiple LlBting or New Jersey, deeming It advisable hold on Oct. 7, 1009 at 4:00 o'clock Teresa Graves, Pamela makes the mistake of com- •onable offer considered. Church St., P.M. Copies may bo obtained at the Of- Idatawan. Call 691-1524. Services. SNYDER AGENCY, Real- and most for the benefit of said cor- Rodgers, Byron Gilliam and . The Fox product is heavy menting on the size of Dan- torB, Rt. 35. lliddletown. 671-2500. poration that tho same should be The polls will remain open until rlce of Architecture, Engineering and HATAWAN BOROUGH — J14.500 forthwith dissolved, do hereby give, 9:00 o'clock P.M. and as much longer Construction, located at the State Jeremy Lloyd.. with sexy best-sellers, "Myra ny Thomas' nose — which Good location. Older home newly re- WEISUY HOMES - For cash. Re- our consent to the dissolution there- as may be necessary to permit all House, Trenton, New Jersey upon riodeled. Two bedrooms. By owner. of, as provided •»• Title 14:13-1, of the legal voters then present to vote payment or J25.00 ror each set. Any Breckenridge," "Portnoy's causes Danny to start quoting gardless of location or condition. Call unsuecessrul bidder, upon returning With Leonard as Columbus, 868-6814. • Francles Associates, 988-7479s the Revised Statutes, and do sign and to cast their ballots. The elec- Complaint," and the sequel, from "Cyrano." Andy then this consent, to the end that it may tion will be held and all the legal such act promptly and In good con- J?yron plays an Indian and ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Like old be filed In the orrlco of the Secre- voters of the School District will vote dition, will be refunded his payment, "Beyond the Valley of the sings "Jean," and is followed houses? Stained glass windows and COLTS NECK-HOLMDEL tary of State of the State of New at the respective polling places and any non-bidder upon so ' return- Jeremy, a TV announcer re- dark mahogany woodwork — a livln' Ing such a set will bo refunded Dolls." But other attractions by Peggy Lee singing "Spin- We have ready qualified buyera, ao Jersey. stated below. $25.00. porting the discovery of parlor and a eettin' parlor, a dinette, for fast efficient service, call J. D. WITNESS our hands this 31st day At the said election, tho following include "M.A.S.H." — Non- ning Wheel." She is then •kitchen with a "pie-cooler" tj'cvcr sec ROOHE, Realtor, Rt. 34, OolU Neck. will be submitted; The state reserves the right to re- America. As supply sergeant, • ©ne>, (our 'bedrooms, big bath up and of October A.D. 1068 conformists in the Korean 182-274.1 . Member Multlplo Listinv g Ser- ROBERT WHITE PROPOSAL ject any or all bids. joined by Andy for a duet of ; Hula down, basement, garage, oil vice. Filed and Recorded The Board or Education or the Each bidder must deposit with Ills Jack E.'s astronauts are heat, new roof. Course It needs a bid, security In the amount, form and War; "John and Mary" — "California Thing." face lift but at this price, you could August 21, 1969 Borough of Little Silver, In the Coun- Arte, Henry and Alan. Leonard LIST WITH CONFIDENCE ROBERT J. BURKHARDT ty of Monmouth, Is authorized (a) to subject to the conditions provided In Mia Farrow and Dustin Hoff- 'afford plastic surgery — .?16,<>00. construct an addition to the Point the Instructions ror Bidders. turns dancer to join the B o r g e ' s appearances, . TINLAY REAL ESTATE AGENCY Our 14 professional salespeople &r« Secretary of State man meet, mate but don't ready and able to market your prop- STATE OF. NEW JERSEY Road School situated on Point Road Attention of bidders Is particularly Eves. 201-3U8 at Seven Bridges Road in tho school called to the requirements as to con- girls in introducing Dan with throughout the show, offer erty successfully. ss. ditions of employment to be observed marry in Manhattan; "Run LEONARDO — Eight rooms, com- Trade-Ins — Exchanges COUNTY OF MONMOUTH district, purchase the school rurnl- the news. The rotund guest blackouts, including being de- pletely redecorated. Enclosed en- ture and other equipment necessary antl minimum wage rates to be paid Shadow Run" — about college Member Multiple Listing Services Ocraldine White the Bocretary of under the contract. star also is in and out as a trance porch, sun porch, three bed- WALKER A WALKER, Realtors tho above-named WHITE MOTOR for such addition and make the al- film makers. livered to the stage, upside rooms, modern kitchen, pantry, large terations of the existing building nec- No bidder, may withdraw his bid Shrewsbury < Holmdel RENTALS. INC. G">mnanv, being within sixty ffiOl days arter the ac- waiter, with Alan as chef. down, in a wooden crate. room off kitchen, screens and atorm 741-5213 671-3311 duly sworn, on bar nat* pay ll""* 4>ie eisary Tor ^lts use- with such addi- The advantages of the combination, new root. 522,000. Call tion, and to' expend thereror not ex- tual date of the opening thereof. foregoing: consent to the dissolution DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY Sues returns with Uncle youth-oriented films are 291-0352. of said corporation has been signed ceeding $845,000.00 and (b) to Issue WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST bonds or the school district for said Division or Purchase nnd Property Al's Kiddie Korner to show many. Besides the large au- KATAWAN — Centrally air condi- YOUR HOME by every stockholder of said com- purpose in the principal amount of CHARLES F. SULLIVAN, Director tioned, threc-bedrooiri ranch. Wall-to- ny' GERALDINE WHITE ?845,O00.OO. Sept. 16, 21 531.50 the little ones how to handle dience, there are these eco- Aid Offered -wall carpeting, living room, dining Call toda; and give details and cash Tho polling places for said election * rum, hall wav. Kcnccel-ln back V;' ' , price. 3TERLINO THOMPSON & A.B- * .. Secretary the tricky strings of a marion- nomic factors: BOC 74T-56O0. Subscribed and sworn to and their respective polling district two baths. ?32,0OO. Principals only. before me, this Thirty-first (described by reference to tho elec- NOTICE ette. 1. Star names are unimpor- Music Students 560-3025. day of October A.D. 1968 tion districts used at last General AN ORDINANCE FURTHER BUYERS WAITING Election in said municipality) are es- AMENDING SECTION THREE (at tant — hence the budget is .*5fAIR HAVEN^Custom homo Ju»f ALBERT H. CROWELL OF AN ORDINANCE KNOWN RY Other highlights: "Laugh- LITTLE SILVER — The Completed. Four bedrooms, 2!$ baths, Tor homea. estates, farms, water- Notary Public of New Jersey tablished and have been designated as follows and no person shall vote ITS SHORT FORM TITLE AS "RE- In" looks at exercise, which not burdened by stars who de- den with fireplace, large foyer. Air fronts, business p.nd Industrial proper- My Commission Expires VISED ORDINANCE FOR THE Monmouth Conservatory o( conditioning. 540,000 mortgage avatl- ties. Ofl-street parking at the office of Aug. 21, 1972 at said election elsewhere than at POLICE DEPARTMENT OF THE also provides the start for mand from a half-million to a at)le_ _Call 741-0516. Sept. 24, Oct. 18 542.00 the polling place designated ' for the Music announces that schol- L voters or the polling district in which BOROUGH OF NEW SHREWS- "Dick's Day"; Gen. Bull million dollars. FIFTEBN~"TALi7~CLIMmNG TREES RAY H. STILLMAN BURY", adopted December 7. 10U1 arships are being offered for he or she resides: as amended and supplemented. —And tastefully landscaped grounds REALTOR . NOTICE, POLLING DISTRICT NO. 1 Right (Dan) holds forth on f (MM JJE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor the current academic season frame this custom jullt four-bedroom "Our 61st Year" * Polling place at the Markham and Council of the Borough of New war and a healthy economy, rancher. Unusually large living room, Member Multiple Listing • SHERIFF'S SALE Place School at Markham Place In Shrewsbury: to students of high school age . country kitchen, full dry cellar. 528, MB Hwy 35 Shrewsbury 741-8600 the School District, Tor legal voters Judy Came, as Super Witch, Dance Lessons T0». WALKER & WALKER, Realtors, surEnioit COURT residing within General Election Dis- .Section 1 Section Three fa) or. (tie in Monmouth County who are Hwy 35, Shrewsbury. 741-5212. 21-Hour LISTINGS OF BETTfflR HOMES - OF NHW JERSEY trict Nos. 1. 2, 4. a*)ove entitled ordinance In hereby brings a message from Henry pursuing musical studies with • -Service. IN Keanrturg • Mlddletown • Hnzlot CHANCERY DIVISION POLLING DISTRICT NO. 2 amended and supplemented by add- To Resume Holmdol. The Smolko Agency. 787-0123 MONMOUTH COUNTY ing paragraphs 4, 5, nnd 0 the; re to VIII; "Mod, Mod World" the intention of continuing "RBMO'DELEDT'ABM HOUSE IS A . Ilocket No. F-3440-08 Polling place at the Point Road anil which P"(1H as fnllovv : School at Point Road In the School salutes hospitals; "The KEANSBURG-Mrs. Helen :t:H AIlMER — Large living room with WE BUY HOUSES First Federal Savings and Loan As- District ror 'i-irnl vol»r' mq]'"TT "•! I- Section Three (a). There Is them at the college level. ' fireplace, formal dining room, deluxe sociation, of New York, a United In General Election District Nos. 3, 5. hereby established In and of the Flying Fickle Finger of Fate V. Hill, recreation leader, ' smartly arranged kitchen, breakfast For cash. In any condition! States Corp., Plaintiff vs: Baldwin BornilKh of Ncv SHrcwrfbt-rv - They will be awarded on Call 291-040G. By order or the Board of Education. t Award" goes to the American announces that 10 - week Worn, cien and faintly roni. hn'e S. Davidson and Barbara Davidson, Dated September 23, 196!) Police Department to be known the. basis of financial need 'magnificent bedrooms. Many tree?. his wife. Defendants as the Police Department of tho. Independence Party. dancing lessons will resume Two-car garago and basement. A IN A HURRY TO SELL? By'"Virtue of a writ of execution MARSHALL F. THOMPSON. Borough of New ,Shrew.fbury and plus an existing and proven dream, don't delay call now. Offered In the above stated action to me di- Secretary consisting of the following police Saturday at John F. Kennedy Wo buy homes Immediately for cash. Sept. 24 ^_ 515.75 musical talent. Only appli- nt 542,500. E.A. ARMSTRONG AGEN- No red tape. Call BILL KINNEAR, rected, I shall expose Tor salo at pub- Offlcem appointed hy tho Mayor Mark Warren directs from Community Center, 116 Carr CY, Realtor, 555 Prospect Avc., Little Broker, 671-1000. lic vendue, at tho Court House in tho with the advice and consent of the cants who have had previous Silver. 741-4500. _ _ __ Borough or Freehold, County ot Mon- 0434 Council: a script by the writing staff Ave. gtlEMFF'B SALE ' LEONARDO — Florence Ave. at Con- WHY NOT CALL SOMEONE WHO mouth, New Jersey, on Monday tho 1. A Chief under Paul W. Keyes, pro- music instruction will be eli- KNOWS? Gth day or October, 1069, at 2 o'clock, SUPERIOK COURT OF NEW JERSEY 2. Two Sergeants. Miss Gloria of The Acade- c :,l Ave. Branil new CM." '-m-li'iilt "• CHANCEltY DIVISION ducer and head writer. gible. level with water view. Living room List your home with Ray Van Horn P.M. Prevailing Time. It SlH!h a - 'Mirn nn ||,(. Agency, Multlplo LlJtlmru. 7474100. All that tract or parcel or land, MONMOUTH COUNTY Council may deem neceanai'y my of Ballet will instruct jazz owning to delightful sun deck, lam- situate, lying and being In tho Bor- Docket No. F-3G83-6K Applications may be ob- • -*!y room plus threo bedrooms, 114 Tho Howard Savings Institution, a from time to time and they .shall LEGAL NOTICE from noon to 1 p.m., ballet i tains, utility room. Not too much LISTINGS URGENTLY NEEDED IN ough of Fair Haven, In the County be of such claques or prades an tained from Mrs. Norman Atlantic Highlands, Highland!, Le- of Monmouth, in the Stato of New corp. ot New Jersey, Plaintiff vs: are act forth in the Salary Onll- from 1 to 2 p.m. and tap gr»unils In care for. S20,fi0l> FIRM. onardo and Navesink. BROOK AGEN- Bradley D. Dupree, et ux, Defen- l'. A. CKUI.HAUS. R'-iU v^iil" Jersey: dants mtnoc an In in effect from time NOTICE Ericson, Fair Haven Road, CY, Bank Building, Atlantic High- .BEGINNING at a point In the east- to time. from 2 to 3 p.m. Hwy 30 and Concord Ave., Leonardo lands. 201-1717. By virtue of a writ of execution in li-'S'M Fair Haven, and when filled Dial 2910488 anytime. erly side of Oak Place, said begin- 4. Tho Batary of each member ning point being distant south 27 de- tho above stated action to me direc- of tho police Department ahull bo SIIHIill'l"W S.AI.K Also offered, beginning Sat- out should be returned to WOULD LIKF, TO BUY 1-story houflo grees 31 minutes cast 115.20 Icet ted, I • shall expose for sale at public vendue, at the Court House In the In the amount as may he deter- summon counr oi' NEW JEIINISV urday, will be an arts and that has to 1)0 demolished or moved. from tho point of Intersection ot tho mined from Hint! ti* time by tho the Conservatory by next HOUSES FOP SALE Borough of Freehold, County ol Mon- !i LAW DIVISION Will mnve It on my lot In Leonardo. ooutherly side of Willow street and salary ordinance. :nrm>te ' " the crafts program from 10:30 Must bo In a,nd around Leonardo and moulli, Now Jcrfloy, on Monday the MONMOUTII I'OIINTV Wednesday. Auditions will the easterly nldo of Oak Place as 20 th day of Octohc r, 1909, at 2 Mayor and Council In effect. Docket No. I.-nOHI-nB a.m. to noon. Atlantic Highlands. 291-2528 after 3 shown on said map of River Oaks, o'clock P.M. Prevailing Time. 5. In addition, to the amount .Milllll-liH then be arranged. p.m. ' Section 5; thenco (1) along tho south- determined by tho salary ordi- Peoples National Hank of Moninouth erly nido of Lot #21 and tho nouth- AI^L that tract or parcel of land, Sewing courses, taught by a . Holmdol $35,000 situate, lying and being In the Bor- nance as aforesaid, (to be known County, a national Hanking itssoc, The conservatory, in its crly sldo or Lot #t north 62 degrees ough of Red Bank in tho County of herein nt thn "Im-- ">i'u •, Plalntlfr vs: James A. Curlcy and representative from Mon- sixth year, is a non-profit, (hree-bedroom ranch with added clcn HOUSES FOR SALE 3i minutes east 135.51 rect to a point; Monmouth In the State of Now Jeniey: each officer from and after Jan- Emily S. Curley, Defendants find fireplace. Two-car oarage. Living thenco (2) along the weBterly side of BEGINNING at a point In tho south- uary l, 1JJ70 filial! be glvton Vm- Hy virtue or u writ or execution In mouth Community Action state - chartered institution, "•oom, dining room and kllchcn. Lot #2 south 27 degrees 26 minutes erly -side ot Bassett Pace said point Kpvlty salary Increases ihirlnR M'.'i the nliove stated action to me directed, Program (MCAP), are being FOR REAL SERVICE cast 100 rcct to a point; thenco «) being distant 50 feet eaiiterly along tins employment amountint; to a per- I shall expose ror sale lit publU: ven- whose aim is to provide a Three Bedroom Colonist along tho northerly sldo of Lot #1" same from tho point of intersection t.of , <; SUGGESTED FOR DTEJ5 MATURE AUDIENCES WOWJ Loan USDA CHOICE li DRIVE-IN filot of sirloin coukod to 2 mi. SOUTH NX HIE. 35136 order. Servocl willi French HAZLET 264-2200 fried potatoes, Ranch Houso Toast, and crisp groen salad GREGORV PEtK with choico of dressing.' ElMITH nnnE HEVUIOOD mJ11>M-m ...the flavor of a MR.STEAK steak! Vllgot Sjoman's complete and uncut / Am Curious (Yellow) is "a landmark likely lo permanently sliatler many of our last re- OPEN 11 AM to 0 PM maining movio conventions," says William Wolf of Cue Magazine. The Evergreen Film presented by Grove Press slars Lena Nyman. THE . 35. EATONTOWN AND A Sandrews Production. ADMISSION RESTRICTED TO ADULTS. 542-5219 (HniRmnn Clifton Ave. j LAKEWOOD Tel. The fir. 70, BRICKTOWN CLYDE 477-2223 countdown 4th Street STRAND 363-0042 ending... Togetherness DIRECTIONS: Exit 91 Garden State Pkwy. to Rr. 9, Lakewood -THE DJULY REGISTER, RED BAJflC - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1969 31 Peanut? last minute 41E. Indian 11 Roman plant LOOWCK PUZZLE SfcTHISOUTftTTC tyrant 43 Pbiljppiae AM?0£H£fc£ATTk By Jweph G. HoweU 1.2 Eternally tree: var. SSBBEGR 13 Gusto 44 Fresh-water ACROSS 44 Condemned 2maiment: fish li 1 Nomad 45 Sisters colloq. ,46 Co-dis- i! 5 Awiy 46 Part of 23 Mouth: coverer of ji 10 Columnist the leg comb, form radium »i jf/v " "111)] Robb 47 Dwarf 25 Heat- 47 Chalk-bear- »i our 14 Teacher 50 Custodians ing soil resistant 12 54 Nautical •*• in India glass 48 Hipbones 15 Split leather term 26 Organ parts 49 Beloved into strips 55 Inactive 27 Coronet 50 Ameritan page 57 Concept Blondie 16 Glacial ice 28 Ohio city publisher 17 District in 58 Ananias 2» Retard 51 Aroma REMEMBER, JUST BECAUSE Saudi Arabia 59 Weird ,30 Mohamme- 52 Old Spanish HERE'S TWEMTY ^ YOU HAVE THE MONEY; 60 Groan COU.AHS FDR 18 Leaf ol danism silver coin DOESNYMBAN VOU HAVE Children's Letters to God a calyx 61 God of war 53 Mentally YOUR SHOPPING T { 31 List of . A* TRIP 19 Very: Fr. 62 Less candidates sound 20 Unseated hazardous 32 Chopped 56 Teacher's spectators 63 — Stanley . 34 Exits organization: 22 Band of Gardner 37 Shacks abbr. warriors DOWN 24 Dispossess 1 Turkish Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle 25 Irritated commanders 26 Small tables 2 Corrode 29 Lessen 3 Melody 33 Small 4 Get into children trouble by 34 Strike meddling - out 5 Impose 35 Ait taxes Mary Worth 36 Sculls 6 Form of 37 Flatfish trap YES, I COT YOUR I AREN'T YOU GOING 38 Talon shooting WAIT, JEAN! / I WANT YOU TO MEET ^ .. . UTTER, DAD! V TO-TO AT LEAST 39 Teacher: 7 Untanned m MY $0H, RICHARD!-.. DICK,] .(}' abbr. calfskins 1H15 15 JEAN MORRIS! #l 40 Sham 8 Girl's name 41 Marine fish 9 Greets 42 Hygienic 10 At the very 1 2 3 10 it 13 13 u ia n is 20 Andy €app © King Featuru Syndicate. Inc.. 1969. PIUS ARENT f -I PREFER TO ATTACK ALLRIGHT.MATEtGET'EM UP\ COUI&\KOIM/V\E THE ANSWER, THEORI&INOFTHE -I'M REAM WHEN VOUARE!) '^SOWETHIN'? MRS, CAPP- TROUBLE "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean Thursday, September 25 Present—For You and Yours . • • Outlook is bright for additional income today. A new business relationship can turn out to be profitable and satis- fying in prestige as welL Don't dip into your nest egg unless absolutely necessary or unless oppor- tunity to increase it is a certainty. Extravagance in personal expenditures is warned against. The Day Under Your Sign IBM, Daily Minor, Londoi, i TH » Publlih.rt-H.il SynJieiU f-^V Arie.. Born M.r.71 to Apr. If Libra. Sept. 23 to> Oct. 22 Don't try to defend your at* A health problem improves but Bridge Advice tidns. Ke«p silent and time will you still aren't satisfied with IThe Wizard of Id bring oat the facts. your condition. By ALFRED SHEINWOLD Taurut- April 20 to May 20 Scorpio. Oct. 22 to Nov. 21 West dealer fHg CNE ON THE The most amusing hand EastWertvuInerablo ...ANDTHECN& A look at your budget ts riis-, A conference to pool idtxs is we couraging. Some revision may could prove advantageous for of the recent world champion- NORTH RPYAL WifJg TASTER.. ON TH& RlGMT /S become imperative. all parties involved. THE TWo seyeNTY FWE G.mim. May 21 to Jun«2l Sagftf«rhn. Nov.22to D*c2I ship made everybody look A K976 Y4tt fed imposed upon by a Sarcasm is not the rjfiht an- pretty foolish. Maybe you KJ 108654 young person, yet you don't proach.^It wilt only make nut- hi»€ the'nerve to say "no." ters worse, in fact. should cut the hand out and O K5 Cancer. Jun* 22 to Jury 2! Capricorn. D«c. 22 to Jam 20 paste it in your wallet to * Non9 Unforeseen ind unpredictable Accept circumstance* ai they 1VEST EAST events keep you on your guard are even though everything iin't show your partner the next under current transits. exactly ideal. time you have a ridiculous 4 A54 4QH0832 Uo. Jufy 22 to Aug. 21 Aquarius. Jan. 21 to Fab. 19 bidding misunderstanding. It {? 97 OQ2 Your adaptability will impress Getting your own way may not OA1094 those who .find it difficult to can happen to world cham- OQI72 be worth the exorbitant price 46 ateept change. you have to pay in long nin. pions, too. 4 8742 Virgo. Aug. 22 to S.pt. 22 Pii»s. F«b. 20 to March 20 SOUTH Try to avoid erratic people. You are easily impressed now North's opening bid of one None .Acting on impulse will not work and could "fall under the 4 t» your advantage. spell** of undesirable person. heart was a bit light in high A3 cards, but nobody can quar- O 863 CFteld Enterprises, Inc., 1969 rel with it very much. East AKQJ10953 had a normal overcall of one West North East South Snuffy Smith spade, and now Bcnito Garoz- Pasj 1 i\ x i -::^^a Hi and Loi§ _L / wiavou NO/VOUVE ebr BUT IF I PONT AND IF I r HAVE Pogo 7D LEARN TO LOOK FIND THEM I'LL STAVED HOME VtXJ LOOKED HELP ME FIND CHIP, HURRV UP OR 1 My SH0ES 2 AFTER VGUR MISS THE BUS, AND ALL DAY... IN THE Vmi'lLRC I ATP// /V ' ^i OWN THINGS/ THEN M3UD HAVE TO DRIVE ME TD SCHOOL OR ELSE It> STAV HOME AU.CW/.. ?-*•* 32 -THE DAILY R|GISTER, RED BAXK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.t WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1969 Sears EVER PRICED OWER!!! Box .Spring a 11 r e s s "Siesta" per set Twin or rpg. Full Size 109.90 5" Contour serofoam mattress lias beautiful, long wearing _ quilted cover " 5 • Sanitized treated cover for lasting hygienic freshness; non-allergenic, dust free ~ • Box: spring constructed to coordinate with Siesta mattress in providing a lasting, comfortable sleep set. ASK ABOUT SEARS CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS BED FRAMES Sale Ends Saturday Fits full or twin size beds New bolt together frame construction. Sears SEARS COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE FOR EVERYTHING YOU NEED BEARS,HOEBVCKAND CO. n Monday thru Friday—V. 15 Ull 112.67 113.56 111.80 112.67-0.19 a serious error. No matter 25 27% 27'/2 27% + VJ Occldnt Pet 1 2212 26 25 25% - 1/2 65 Stk 280.35 283.21 278.73 281.11 + 0.86 lives and CUNNIFF Ches Ohio 4 21 23Vi 22% 23 OhloEdls 1.50 92 23% 23'/i United Mobile Homes Begins 23% that he handled 98 per cent of ChlPneuT 2 29 60% 6OV4 60% + '/• Ok\a GE 1.08 20 2OV4 20% are attended by heated emo- ChrlsCft .05d 4 35V2 34% 351/! +1 OklaNGs 1.12 42 19% 19'/» Chrysler 2 -N.Y. Stock Sales tjons, charges and counter- the jobs well; he failed on 2 87 14% 14V4 14'/4 - '/• Olln Corp .88 121 22% 22V4 CITFIn 1.80 iw t v" NEW YO"K 'AP) -N Y Stock sales per cent, and that's enough to Cities Svc 1 463 39Vi 38'/2 38'/. - V« Omark Ind If 22 23Vi 22% charges and even lawsuits. ClorkEa 1.40 384 41 39% 40% +1 Otis Elov 2 21 45% 44%r,7 * ,'? Approx flnol total 13,030,000 Firings are considered crude nail him. ClevEIIII 204 230 51% 5IVs 51% + VB Outbd Mar 1 49 35V4 34% IS,7 "T it Previous day 9,281,670 Development in Ocean County CocoCol 1.32 49 32% 32'/s 32'A — V4 OwcnsCg l.<0 19 77% 77 riv 1 v Week a°° 11,162,500 today. Sometimes a curious twist Cola Pal 1.20 41 33% 33'/« 33% — V. Owonsllf 1.35 172 72'/! 7' 771/j + 1/2 Montn aso 8,917,520 occurs in which the insecure ColllnRod .80 157 nVt 77'/2 78% +2'/i PacGEI 1.50 138 33% 33?4 Year m 33H, 7 Vi. " 15,213,710 Elaborate plans therefore JACKSON TOWNSHIP - mated that mobile home, park is purchased and installed asj ,.,._< Cololntst 1.60 40 45% 45% 45»/i + VB P - P • R - S president participates in his CBS 1.40b X32 51% 49'A •un t n Tw0 years ag0 10,943,740 are made to hide the true United Mobile Homes Inc., a construction is a $600 million one unit. ColuGas 1.60 122 36Vi 351/2 36 w 3/4 PacLtg 1.60 56 26'/2 3 Jan 1 to date 2,003,340,453 own demise. In his effort to 44'/i + Vi Poc Pet .25c 300 29% facts from the kibitzers — developer of mobile home a year market. The average home, Mr. Com!5olv .40 • 216 45 44V4 26 26 — ',4 1968' 1o I"16 2,093,465,842 ComwEd 2.20 25% — 1/4 PacPwL 1.28 71 19% 19% please he sometimes usurps 59 26Va 25'/4 28'/ 28% —Wt m7 t0 e!t FOR SERVICE and PRICE 1987 FORD CORTINA — Only 29,000 offer. Call 229-4741. miles- Runs excellently. Needs front 7967~~GKANO~PRIX — Power win- 'CHEVROLET] fender. $850. Cull 495-0189. dows, brakes and steering. Air con- ditioned. In excellent condition. $2300. COME IN AND GET OUR PRICES, TRIUMPH 1967 FIAT — Four-door. Bucket seats, Call 747-2143, leave message. radio, heater. Four-speed, Btlck. 741- 3389. TSKTCHEVROLBT — Six-cylinder sta- WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD! 1968 FORD rnUNTRY SEDAN—Alr- tion wagon. Four-door. As la $200 or cotidltioned. Power st"<*''lng " will sell parts. 201-1875. YEAR END green. Excellent condition. 45,000 1968~iIGB~ WE WILL DO IT AGAIN THIS YEAR! miles. Best otter over $1200. 842-3630. Call alter 6 p.m. 1965 DART GT 542-02J8 Jerry Baratra and Lou Lerner Must be Doing Something Right Two-door hardtop, bucket seats. 1957 CHEVROLET — 8Uc-cyllnd«r, !»• SAVINGS Economy , six with atandaTd trans- dlo and heater. $65. Call mission. Check our low price. 747-4329 SEE OUR NEW 1959 MERCURY — Four-door. Auto- CHECK THE ALL NEW RASSAS PONTIAC inn tic, radio, heater, snows. Very 395 Broad gt. 7+1-5180 Red Bank good condition. $125. Call 842-0826.. LINE OF GT-6 and MARK III SPITFIRES Eves, until 9 ...J~RErr*VOLKSWAGEN - Radio" "DUSTER 340" 1961 TRIUMPH TR-4 — Radio, heater, BARRACUDA wire wheels. Must sell. S55O. Phone heater. Good condition. $950. Call 142- 787-6850. O378; _ MOST COLORS IMMEDIATE 1966 MUSTANG—dTrias"tS»cl(. Four"- FOR SALE — 11)65 CORVAIR, IMS speed, tape, disc brakes, vinyl top. MUSTANG — Both In cood condition. TO CHOOSE FROM DELIVERY Ma5», low miles. After 5:30, 671-1728. Call 842-0755. dltlon. Asking $875. Call evjnlngs. 542- TRUCKS FOR SALE BAYSHORE CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH 2643. ; Atlantic:- HigW.aiii)P 1st AVE., ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NEED A GOOD USED STATION RARITAN OARAOB INC. — Interna- 291-9200 WAGON? See Mount English Ford tional traok sales and service. S. RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS today. Red Bank. 741-6000. Main St., Keyport. 294-0391. 1955 PACKARD CARIBBEAN TRUCK CAMPER—1965. 10V4* Del AUTHORIZED TRIUMPH DEALER Rey sportsman special, self-contained. Cill On a 1965 FORD camper special pick- 747-1909 after 6 p.m. or Saturday. up. Low mileage. Call 741-5105. T19 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK lSsTcORVAIR MONZA'^Four^oof IsKTFORD TELEPHONE TRUCK — CALL NOW 741-5886 SAVE NOW automa !c. rixce'leut condition. Low Runs but needs work, AH new rub- mileage. S495. 566-8183. ber. Call 78M586. "I96T~CAMARO — 327 engine, thfe?" speed stick shift, can be seen at 24 1064 FORD PICKUP _- %-ton, J50. Franklin Ave., Leonardo. Call 291- A-l shape-. Call after 5 p.m. 3623 or 442-2800. Ask (or Mr. Weber. 787-2710 iM7CMARb con TRUCK CAMPER — Slaepi live, TWIN BORO RAMBLER MERCURY room condition. $1750. Call $500. Call after 5 p.m. 747-4952 741-5798 1969 SUNBEAM IMP — Pprfect con- a067 »4 _ TON CAMPER SPECIAL. dition, low mileage, new tlrei. Ask- —Dodge pick-up with 1014' Frolic self- Jng_J350. Can_741-6488. contained camper. Best offer over $2500. 787-5520. WOTTMUSTANQ OT~-~390, 4-»peed transmission, power disc brakes, lim- 1966 OStC — Heavy duty, half-ton ited slip differential. Call alter 5, Fleetslde, 8' body, new tires. Make 291-1017. offer. Call 583-1259. PREVIEWS... 1968 BUICK SKYLARK Custom two-door hardtop. V-8, standard shirt, MOTORCYCLES power steering, $2050. 264-8016. 1969 CHEVROLET^- Maltbu "con" 1968 HONDA 350 — In excellent con- vertlble. 11,000 miles, air condition- dition. Reduced to S625. Call SEE THE LITTLE RICH CAR ing, power steering, whlttwall tires. 671-0541 Call 566-3235 alter 6. p.m. 350 HONDA SCRAMBLER — Kxcel- "ST^- Four-door sedan~$4007 lent condition. Call > Call 741-5810 SURPRISE CAR OF THE YEAR 842-3705 10S7 HONDA 305 — Scrambler. Ex- 1982 OLDSMOBII.t; — Nlnp-»as.ien- cellent condition. $450. -Call 747-2143 ger station wagon. Power steering, leave message. ^ power brakes. Air. Perfect condition. HONDA SUPER 90 — Less than ALL NEW g jCall_after_5:30 p.m. 787-39W. 6 000 mllci. $150 lncludlnf helmet. "MURPHY"* DAVIBON ""—""MeFced-v _Cllll 222-3508 . Benz Sales and Service, Hwy. 9, Free- 'oNEMJNrBlkB — ISM 305 Scram- 70 HORNET f / tM • REFRESHMENTS hold. 462-5300., bler. Call 741-4632 or 1981 ~PONTIAC~TEMPEST — Station 7470332 wagon, red. '3125 or best offer. 741- 7545._ __ • _ WANTED AUTOMOTIVE SERVED! j 1959~THIJNDERBIRD^^ Oo'oil" run" nlng condition. $225. Call GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN— 787-2863 AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH THE LITTLE RICH CAR 1960 VOLVO — Three year old" en" MOTORS, INC.. Hwy. 35, Eatontown, STOP IN glne, fog * lights, snow tires. Blau- 042-2414. ' ptinht ra;:io •••At: .lciiomelej". Call -Hi- HORNET 3869 after 6 p.m. JUNK CARS PICKED UP TODAY! 1957 OLDSMOBILB"^-~Oood~workinV $ condition. $75. Call Twlnbrook Auto Wracking C,1-1876 Eatontown 542-2235 1959 LINCOLN — Black, rotlr-door. 1994 CARS WANTED - We pay top It Runs well. All power extras. Come look H over! $225. Evenings call 291- (or clean used cars. Call Mr. Vincent 3187. 542-5500. 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA — V-8, SELLING YOUR CAR? automatic, excellent condition. 747- >r call Wall Lincoln-Mercury. Cash Waiting 5341. 747-5400 <^ 1962 PONTIAC XKK ROADSTER OR COUPE —Any Four-door hardtop. Terrific transporta- year, but must be a clean car. Good • FREE 500 tion. Special only $395. running condition. Please call alter RASSAS PONTIAC 6, 542-9361. 395 Broad St. 741-5180 Red Bank CASH FOR USED CARS - Trucks, PERSONALIZED Eves, until 9 foreign or domestic. Dean, oppoilt* 1970 MERCURY Two Ouy«. Mlddletown. 871-S844. 1964 FORD GALAXfE convertTbieT ADDRESS LABELS COUGAR Excellent condition, low mileage. XR-7 $875. Call 741-7481. AUTO RENTALS • Where wild meets elegant. Cougar XR-7 has more standard equipment than CADILLAC DE VILLE~if)67 ™Four- door hardtop, full power, air, vinyl DAILY • WEEKLY • MONTHLY any of the competition. Hl-back vinyl buckets accented with leather. Built- roof. Tilt wheel, door locks, am/fm Price* start at $6.99 and up Slcono- in map pockets. Tachometer. Elapscd-tlme clock. Concealed headlamps, stereo, cruise control re1- dr- ' ' ', Car of Red Bank. 310 E. Newnaa sequential rear turn signals, 351 cubic Inch V-8, and much more. Catch a trunk release. Accept trade. 229-2211. Springs Rd 747-4)173. The Cougar XR-7, tho wildly clcflant one for 1970. from TOM'S FORD MOBILE HOMES RENT A CAR 100 Hwj. 35 264-19O0 KeTSort SCHIFFMANS CAMPERS & TRAILERS BOATS AND ACCESSORIES TRAILERS — CAMPERS 1063 OWENS 7- 30' hardtop Express MOTOR HOMES. Cruiser. Sleeps elx, depth /Inder, N. J.'t largest dealer, over 100 unlit shlp-to-shore, twin 185 h.p. englnei. Them on display. Excellent condition. Low hours. $6000.- See Norrls Gold Seal. Monitor. Avion. 671-9539, If no answer call 747-2747. Del/Rey. Volunteer. Swinger. Wlnncboao. Giles. Aristocrat. Smokey. . You can see them all at (More Classified Ads SCHIFFMAN On The Next Page) at tin Colllngwooi) circle. Rt. 33 «. M 1970 MERCURY Forminodolt, N. J. 931-575). CYCLONE GT. THE ACTION INTERMEDIATE. AUTO RENTALS ESTOVERS Even standing still It looks like action. Comes with a sporty hood scoop WANTED AUTOMOTIVE ond o unique Cyclone grille flanked by amber Cyclone running lights. A 351 cu. In. V-B Is standard; options to a Super CJ 429-4V Ram Air V-8 with 375 »p. Inside: Hi-bock buckejs in cooj "breathable" Comforlweave vinyl. 1 WEEK-END Cyclons GT, Mercury's sporly new street machine that looks like a racing' Winter Is Just c Around the Corner... SPECIAL... DISCOUNTS and we need 100 Used Carl We will trade or buy out RENT right — Call or Come in A NEW COUGAR or MONTEGO MX TOM'S FORD From Friday B P.M. to ASK FOR CD SIGUR Monday 9 A.M.— Hwy. 35 264-UOO Koyport 1970 MARQUIS BROUGHAM 50 FREE MILES WE'RE BLASTING OFF WITH THE LOWEST PRICES The medium-priced car wtttt the mosr dramaMc styling tinea thi Continental Mark III. Comes wllh concealed headlights. Emerald-cul tollllohls. A big AUTO PAUTS-REPAIBS «9 cubic Inch V-8 powerplant. Select-Shlfl automatic transmission. 1970 ONLY 25.OO Maiquls. Th« most boautllul thlna that's «ver happened to a medium priced IMMEDIATE DELIVERY • BONUS TRADE-IN tc Per Mile Over 50 AAMCO Make Your LOW ALLOWANCE Reservation NOW. BANK RATE FINANCING RIGHT NOW GUARAN7EES HONORED AT ANY k ' • AAMCO SHOP NATION WIDE WALL RED BANK — 842-2SO0 LINCOLN-MERCURY 193 Newman Springs Road Shrewsbury Avanu* HiVltMAH SPRINGS RD. 747-0040 RED BANK at Sycamore ASIURr PARK — 7MT 747-5400 SHREWSBURY AYE. & SYCAMORE AVE. 747-5400 109 Railroad Avenuei I k%%im»»%%%%%«%%%%%%%%vk%%%%^%%%%%%^^ i (Yo»l Furnllh Got) -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1969 27 MATS U4 ACCESSORIES BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-VEMALE HELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED—MALE HELP WANTED—MALE HELP WANTED—MAUE "- JJJDtN JXnjAMT MOP — W trUE££S' AIDES — Witt ez&trleue*. UnPlrt-tlma vmi Crautr built 1440. Kull LAWN CARE All afalfte. ZUXKf 'ISUIMR fVDJS V> t:M, itouUy UJIMS* triiUy. 11.70 BABYSITTER - RUMSON — JertiJMBg k Beseedlng tAr Tb'flur plus uumvilAitrm. A-ppif lM* Wilt IWt. tlttpt dz, «ouM« •U.tt- jrmc ui tw-ew. Mon., W«d., Sir., II *.m. 1,000 TRUCK DRIVERS room.. »,M0 Urm. Call 7U-TU0, «:S0 Good Rates CeuUr, £li FACTORY HELP -8:30 p.m. two priests seml-rorsi rectory. Ca tft 7 p.m. Own trintporta- ARE NEEDED NOW H2-1217 after « p.m. helpful. Beferences. Excellent salary WOMAN TO CUBAJf OFKOBg — Tw> tton, $l.25^n4ir. 842-4032. 23' INBOARD OWENS — Cabin cm! sleep In. Call 521-0809 between « nl(hU per week. C<11 M2-1M3 be IN NEW JERSEY «r. Blwpi three, bead, gilley, freab MASONRY WORK — All types. Con- 7 p.m. tween 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. water, valve job Uila auumer. $1200. crete, brick, block, unt lulal ALL SHIFTS 222-5M8 after 8. Call 747-3835. WAITRESSES WANTED — Full o HELP WANTED-MALE part time. THE COEOTBB ROOM This highly skilled trade olTers INDIAN BUMMER SALE J * T PAINTING CONTRACTORS — LUNCHEONETTE, Fair Haven. 747- excellent pay, job security, un- T7 ASSORTED SAILBOATS, V to 23' free estimates, Interior tnd exterior. 9830. APPRKNTICB COOK - Will train NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED limited advancement. If you are MONMOUTH SAILING CENTER No Job too email. 495-0M1. STYLIST lor short order. 7:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. mechanically inclined . . . over IS ... We»t Bt.. Monmoum_Beach 222-3i9 LPN — For night duty, 11 to 7:30, Apply In person. Burger Bowl, 13 physically (it . ... with three years TREES REMOVED — Odd Jobs. R. full or part time. Call 222-5277 be White Bt., Red Bank. of high school . . . New Jersey Motor sooabla rates. Call alter 5 p.m. 741- BEAUTICIAN *18' MFU Waik-ttarouih windshield, 1O0 tween 8 and 4. Don't miss this marvelouj op- Truck Association ran offer yn» h.p. Johnson, Blmlnl top. Everything 7135. tUBWH. OPPORTUMrrr — Jet* one WE WILL TRAIN a four-year, on-t he-job apprentice- COOK — Flrst-cliss. Other help kepi portunity High traffic wli except radio. 7U-7608. •MALL JOB BPECIAUST salon. Call 2U-0W) between of Konmoolb and Ocean COUCXIM ship leading ty earnings over Borne repairs, alterations, uKUtltms. Permanent position. Sleep In. Ca O a.m. and 6 p.m. or 2&MXH0 laaKet irmrtmt real aetato x«oda& $10,000 a year.. . . -. . . . , :„ THE BOATMAN'S SHOP Inside and outside. 391-KM. 229.3569. collect for appointment Tu^i- Wa w« Uata and prepare for Uotw- CLEARANCE SALE ON 1999 COUNTER LADY — Dry cleanlni day or Thursday. lac, tbraogii our special wimp«iiy SOME MECHANICAL APTITUDE RUDE OUTBOARD MOTORS. PAINTINO — Interior and exterloi store. Part-time. «D Hwy. 35, Middle- •dboot. quaUfltd reuc mat tor so- For Applications write: \rj New' Jersey'* Lsrgeit Marine Supply Reasonable. Free estimates. Call 642- town. 842-5252. BETTY BRITE sUUw In one of todays moM laera- K. J. Mulvaney • • '11 Home. U Wharf Ave., Red Bank. 7*1- 1284. CLEANEHB. thre pwtmUlie. If TOO a» lattraeted LIGHT MACHINE Now Jersey Motor Truck Assn. V- 57B0. BUILDER — Residential, commer SECRETARY — Law otflce. Free- s> fliwl Tear eantaws ol SU,0O0, with 160 Tices Lane cfal, custom built homes. Remodeling, SECRETARY TO hold area. Btemo required, Lesal ex- tmUmlUd futnre Inoone pwttllMal call New Brunswick, I>, J. • INBOARD SKIFF—24' with Intercep. alterations. Colts Neck-Freehold area. perience not necessary. 431-1400. Mr. Steam, W-OWO. EXPERIENCE HELPFUL tor Inboard, many extras. Call 5!2 946-8750. CONTROLLER 1074 HtFr 8 p.m. weekdays. HOUSEKEEPER—Eiporlenced. Mon., SHORT ORDER COOK WANTED — Qualifying tests and interviews- Experience oorre»j>ond&nt with iblllt; Wed., Frl. steady. Own transporta- Must apply, tn person. No calls. How- FAMOUS ROUGH WATER BARTSN. FAINTING AND DECORATING —In to work on tier own. Benefits lnclud< tion. S71-M86. ard Johnson's, state Hwy. #39, Mid- will be given: DKR — In aupert condition. IS' plan. terlor and exterior. Hoofing and gut profit charing, EBSCO, Shrewsbur; dletowa JOIN A GROWING COMPANY September 30. lOttt at -I p m. - In . Ins double ender. 50 h.p. Mercury, terlng. Neat work and reasonabli Aye., opposite airport. NATIONAL FOOD CONCERN — Caf- Burlington Vocational Technical In well. Deluxe eQulpment Including price. Free estimates. 787-1877. eteria attendant, full and part-time, FARM TRACTOR MAN — Part-time School, Woodlane IM., ML Holly. depth tinder. All surfaces flberilaa. WOMAN TO WORK —- In groomlni 2:30 to 10:30 or « until 10:30, second or full time. Top pay according to ex- HOUSE PAINTING — Experienced, perience. Apply C. Casola Farms, IN A GROWTH INDUSTRY October 28, 1!K>!) at i p.m. in NJMTA »900. Call 747-2863. Interlor-Ejctertor. Reasonable. Phoni shop. Middle age preferred. Experi- shift. Call Immediately for appoint- Kuildlnp, 1GU TICL-5 Lane, Kast ence not necessary. Will train. 229- ment. 671-9342. Main Bt., Holndel. Brims wlcli. 34' CABIN CRUISER — Two 135 h.p, 842-O3S9. 1491. engines. Beat offer over J2,000. Musi CREDIT CLERK — Part-time. Ught QUALITY CONTROL INSPECTOR — We are a leading manufacturer of wire, FOR HIRE — Driver and plcliui EXPERIENCED HAIRDRESSER typing, filing, bookKeeping, Benefits. Mechanical inspection experience re- •ell. Call 787-2814 alter 6 p.m. truck. Small delivery and moving Job quired. Must be able to use microm- cable, and TV system products offering . . . Call 872-1574. _ Fiva days a week. 291-1112, 291 Will train In our procedurt. Bee Mrs. 18' THOMPSON — 50 h.p. Evlrtrude, 0745. Lmdll, LERNER BHOPS, Credit eters, vernier calipers, and other CLERK • DISPATCHER — Police, standard measuring Instruments. Ap. 1 In water. $375. Phone CONTRACT DRAFTINQ~DONE SALESWOMAN - Part-time, 12 t< Dt'pt., 81 Broad St.. Red Bank. NO fire, first aid. Various ^int ; available. 747-8807 Call 229-4010. Ext. 30O GALLS PLEASE! ply at Electro-Impulse, Inc., 116 5: 30 p.m. Four days and Saturday, Chestnut St., Red Bank. 7414104. GOOD SALARY / GENEROUS BENEFITS 52 an hour. Application fur ma from BLUE JAY SAILBOAT—No. 4478. Out- Ask lor Mr. Bomefleld in our Early American Department LICBNBED PRACTICAL NURSES — New Shrewsbury BoronKh*i;ierk. 542- •landing championship record! Two Apply Four Seasons 01ft Bhop, Mon- Tor nunlnr borne. Top salary. For 3400. J/ aulls satis for all winds, spinnaker. JOURNEYMAN CARPENTE! mouth Shopping Center. DO NOTappointment call 201-OSOO Mon. EXPERIENCED CUTTER Versatile tllt-traller. In good con' J87-28S9. PHONE. through Frl. WANTED dltlon. A hot boat! All (or ?8W. Call STEADY YEAR ROUND WORK CARPENTER - Will do repairs and ASSEMBLERS — Experience electro- MANAGEMEm 8(2-35(0. remodeling. Large or small Jobs. SIRLS-V/OMEN mechanical assemblers. Soldering ex- •'Union Bhop TRAINEE 25' 19S1 TROJAN — Good condition. Reasonable. Call 787-1907. Why pay travel expenses when we perience desirable, excellent working • Excellent pay Apply in Person all week — See Mr. Karpin Low engine hours. Bleeps four. Head, have good positions available right conditions. New plant facilities. Full galley. 842-2491 alter 8. here In the Monmouth and New benefit program. Apply HBCON We are a national health and EMPLOYMENT Brunswick areas. Wa bave openings CORP., 31 P»rk Jtd., Now Shrews- ELROSE SPORTSWEAR beauty aids chain and have a 14' FIBEROLAB — With 35 h.p. elec- bury (Mid Monmouth Industrial II 1st Ave. Atlantic Htghlanls great spot for an aggressive, tric start Evlnrude, In water ready HELP WANTED-FEMALE °r SECRETARIES Park). » a.m. to I p.m. 87M651 VIKOA CABLE CO. ambitious young fellow on hia tp go. $350. 222-1M0. KEYPUNCH OPERATORS way up. Some experience pre- TIMB — MONEY PRINTER — With some frUtdery ex- Halls Mill Road Freehold, N. J. ferred. Good starting salary, ~16' THOMPSON — 35 h.p. Evlnrude DO YOU IJKB NICE CLOTHK8T - GIRL FRTDAY perience. Steady work. Guaranteed co-paid benefits plus excellent You'll lore working with FASHION PILE CLERKS AVON representative! sell near home. An Equal Opportunity Employer In wator. Extras. Asltlng J300. Phoni BILLER3 Choose your hour*. Get good, dis- overtime. Paid holidays. Salary ac- chance for advancement. 747-4629. FROCKS. Two free wardrobes and counts, xarn txcsllent money. Call cording to experience. 747-3611. The CALL MR. SPILLANE 9 TO II A.M. training. Average $20 to |30 pa: GENERAL OFFICE WORKER Commercial Press. "1888 125 h.p. MERCURY - IT For. night. Openings for managers. Cal BOOKKEEPERS for details. J. Btrchall. 741-4313 Ol inula Cox Trailer. LlUe new. $2000 341-9470 or 691-1519. TELLERS «2S3T7, 774-1220. FOOD PLUS, INC. Call 842-3705. Full and part time positions. HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO EARN DENTAL ASSIBrANT-BECBETARY- H0U8EKBBPBR — Mature, desire (201) 9J5-O1OO "82' SEDAN SPORTFIBHERMAN — Bxperlenced preferred but not neces- AIRLINE PLACEMENT by older woman to live In or out. 1961 Flybrldge Clipper Cralt, ready to sary. Write stating qualifications tc Car necesaary. Call 471-M8T. SALES $ $ YEAR-ROUND MAINTENANCE MAN go. Fully found outrlggerj, ship to Box N-170, The Dally Register, Rec SERVICE Inside and out. Excellent salary'and OLKRICAL — To train as maohlne- 'jcncflta. HOLIDAY INN ot Hazlet. »hore, deck chairs, lite Jackets, etc. Bank. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY bookkeeplns; operator, Ideal for OPPORTUNITY 2,000 TO 3,000 A YEAR Twin 225 Orey Marine. First J5000 130'i Main St. S08-76O5 Matawan Call 2M-2400; MAID — Retirement Home, tea: housewife returning to work. Fine takes It. Call 842-6737. Must be seen round work flvs daya week, |1.70 pei •tartlng salary, anl benefits. MAN- MECHANIC WANTED—fo work on to appreciate. ^ hour. See Mrs. Davenport, Mon, POWER INC.. 4 W. Front St. Red WE WANT YOU. If you want Imncs. Must have tools. Apply 8 a.m. "IRWIN'S TYPE SNEAKBOX — »175.through Fri,, 40 Riverside Ave., Red Bank. 842-4343. independence, work hard and Working Evenings to 5 p.m. Mon. through Frl. BORO Bank. expect to be'compensated ac- BUSES CO., 445 Shrewsbury Ave., Call alter 8 p.m. WOMEN REGISTERED NUMBS — Tor run cordingly. To the qualified ap- AT Shrewsbury. STENOGRAPHER — At least tw, ing home. Highlit salary paid. Foi 842-1196 plicant, we offer an opportu- iESviCE~STATION ATTENDANT — 1 years legal expsrlence, for Red Banl appointment call 281-0000 Mon, nity with unlimited income and O DAY SAILBOATS law office. Excellent salary. Call foi Seasonal help needed now till through Fri. a permanent career within the Dayfl. Experience only. Apply Tony's The Tacht Shop, Dealers - appointment, 747-3730. framework of one of the na- Mobile, Broad and Maple Ave., Red Christmas to work on bottling DICTAPHONE TYPIST AND McDONALD'S Bank. 1184 Ocean Ave., Bea Bright. 842-1913 LPN's — 3 to It u to T. King James CIPTIONIST — Busy healA center, tion's largest corporations. "1958 22' CAB7N~CRUISEIt — Must Nursing Hone. lines and Christmas packaging. Faclnatlng work. IS4. Excellent sal' Comprehenitve 3 year training HWY. 35 671-0925 MIDDLETOWN STOCK CLERIC— Full-tlmo (or drug- sell JSOO. Call 291-1400 ary reviews, MANPOWER INC., program with liberal Iringo store. Good pay, fringe benefits. Ap- W. Front Bt, Red Bank. 8M-4343. benefit!. M ply In person at FOOD3 PLUS, 68 671-2104 EXPERIENCED OPERATORS It Day shift, good salary, pleaS' FOU FURTHER INFORMATION CALL OR STOP IN TODAY Broad St., Red Bank. 19' THUNDERBIRD — New last work on children's? and ladles' coats. FIOVRH CLBRK — LlJOt typing, VHT 1989 be your year of ye«r. Inboard-outboard, 160 h.p. Mer Also trimmers. 35 hour* a week. 741< ant working conditions. simple math. Will oonaiaer brlgh opportunity. NIOHT CREW—11:30 p.m. to 8 a.m. cruiser. Navy top, head, 60 w*tt ship 9029. Joy Ann Coats, 34 Willow st, beginner or experienced. Xxcellem Full-time steady work. All company to-ihore, depth sounder, and many Red Bank. company benefits, salary oommen- HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE ticneflla plus night bonus. Apply In •urate with experience, little Bllver CALL TODAY person, FOODTOWN, Matawan, 121 other extras. 97 hours on hour meter. WAITRESSES WANTED — Apply 849-78S7 , Evenlnjl 747-3510 Boat kept In car port; engine flushed area. MANPOWER INC., 4 W. Front An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F JANITORS — Over 25. S2.16 per hour. POUTERS—Two Tor general cleaning Main Bt. - with fresh water when uied, never Charley Brown II, Sycamore Ave LAIRD & CO. 8L, Red Bank. 842-4343. and full care of Hoor.i. Neat and New Shrewsbury. No phone calls, 5 to & evenings. Call r-.ied. GIVEN FINEST OF OAHE! S42-G579 sober. Top salary and fringe benefits. ANALYST Price Including four wheel Tee-Nee Laird Rd. Seobeyville EXPERIENCED EUICK MECHANIC DO NOT PHONE. Apply In person, To work for major company. Excel- Trailer. J48O0. 747-1401. WAITRESSES —For Uonmouth County's largest weekdays only, 10 to 2, Atlantic High- lent salary and company benefit*, All shifts open. Good pay and tips. 542-0312 Colts Neck Township ACCOUNTING dealer. Kxeelltnt benefits aad work ADJUSTOR-INVESTISATOR lands Nursing Home, 8 Mlddletown SYSTEMS ANALYST — To 514,000 13' BOSTON WHALER, 1066 — 35 h.p. Apply In person, FARMERS DINES, Ing conditions. 741-7813. Excellent opportunity lor managerial Ave, Atlantic Highlands. Minimum 3-5 yearn systems experi- Mercury. Very good condition. Asking Rt 34, Colts Neok. PAYROLL CLERIC — experienced Muat have good work background. FULL-TI1IB—Car washers. No exper trainee in consumer" finance field. ence preferaby related to. financl&li |800. Call 8(2-0864. CLERK Miuit be over 21, high school graduate, PERMANENT POSITION — SMppTiiiT marketing and/or manufacturing GOOD DRIVERS—For school bill Apply Jersey Shore Hedtcal Center. lonce necessary. Excellent working and receiving man for manufacturing routes. High pay tor part-time work. 1945 Corllcs Ave., Neptune, Hospital have car. Good starting salary. Many operations. Immediate opening for conditions. Apply In person, Country company benefits. Apply Local Fi- plant. Apply CROWN ENGINEER- Murphy Bus Service, 855 Rt. 55, Mid' Employment Olflce. Interviews t a.m. Sudser Car Wash, Hwy. 35, Middle- ING CORPS. LocUBt St., Keyport. BUDGET ANALYST — To $13,000 STORAGE AND SERVICE dletown (Near Bonanza). to 2 p.m. individual experienced with town. nance Co., 8 Main St., Keyport. or BS degree required. Minimum 2-5 comptometer & 10-key addles; machine call Mr. Frank Clossey, 264-4100. 261-308G. years experience in budget, cost 6c WHY HAUL YOUR BOAT! — Many DENTAL ASSISTANT - RECEPTION- RESTAURANT DRIVE-IN financial analysis. Z •mail repairs can »• made, bottoms HOUSEKEEPER IST — Matawan. 3 or 5-day veek. No MAINTENANCE MAN — For manu- JOB OPPORTUNITIES scraped In the water. Try our Diving GOOD WAGES facturing plant. Good salary. Excel- If you qualify call Woman to live In, five daya, com- evenings, Experienced preferred or LIBERAL BENEFITS MANAGEMENT TRAINEES At Jensen Marine Service. ReasonaDla rates, call 586- plete housa care. No cooking, two will train applicant having only busl Ambitious men needel. Starting sal- lent Irlnge benefits. Apply at jfileu- Rapidly expanding East Ooast plant AIRLINE PLACEMENT : 45J5 or Mfl-6184. school children, flalary to JT5. 78T-67O2. ness experience. Write Box N-17B, Thi ary to (7,800 per year. Nine to twelve tro-Impulse, Inc., 116 Chestnut St., of largest sailboat producer In U. 8. Dally Register, Red Bank. Call 636-3000 Red Bank. 741-0404. SERVICE - ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES — BELL months extensive training program. needs steady, year round help, Boat INSIDE STORAGE or apply to Ftnonnel Dept. Sxcollent employment benefits. No ex> experience not necessary we will EMPLOYMENT AGENCY TOYS AND GIFTS PARTY PI*AN SALES REPRESENTATIVE — Wom- perlance necessary. SUPERVISORS train. 13014 Main Bt. 566-7605 Matawan UP TO 30' now through December. Excellent an, preferably with sales experience FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW CALL Commissions, No Collecting, No X>f wanted, to visit local merchants and HESS OIL & Large company looking for mature ASSEMBLERS — CARPENTERS — liveries, No Investment. Call or writ* men able to assume responsibility and PAINTERS — I-MUERGIAAS HOLD- PLEASURE BAY MARINA enlist their participation In a unique CHEMICAL DIVISION 671-0925 haijdit personnel. Experience not nee- tid Patten Ave. Long Branch "Santa's Parties," Avon, Conn. 08001. and successful plan to Increase their ERS — WOODWORKERS — WELD- ACCOUNTING Telephone 1 (203) 673-3455. patronage. Potential earning as high Amerada Hesi Corporation MCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN »ssa.ry. Good starting salary plus bene- ERS. fits. Writs Box N'158, The Dally Paid holiday and medical benefits. ALSO BOOKING PARTIES as $150 or more per week. Insured 1 Heaa Plaza M5 Hwy 35 Mlddletown Register, Red Bank. car required. Please phono 512*1778. Woodbrldge, N. J. Paid liolltliiys and vacation, bonuses BUSINESS NOTICES UCBN8BD DRIVER — To work In and overtime. CLERK INACTIVE laundry plant Steady position, paid MAINTENANCE / CARETAKER — LJOHT HAITUNO—CLJUN CELLARS OIRLS WANTED—For packing arei An Equal Opportunity Employer Excellent year round position avail- JENSEN MARINE Experience helpful but not necessary. vacation. Free medical, surgical hos- Division erf Bangor Punta Corp. Immediate oponlng for TARW OAKAOSI - Tn* «tlro»tec RN'S AND LPN'S EXPBRIENCBD WAITRESSES — Iltallzatlon. Apply Star Laundry, 133 able. Must apply In person. No phone Individual experienced with Call after I P-m. T4141i) Good pay and benefits. Apply Salmon calls. HOWARD JOHNSON'3 MOTOR P.O. Box 113, Boundary Rd. BY EXAMINATION Paper Box Co., 32 Main St., Matawan Apply in person at TOWN & SURF Myrtle Ave., Long Branch. Marlboro, N. J. Write or phone comptometer & 10-key adding mochino.- DINER, Hwy. 85, Ulddletown. LODGE, Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. LIOHT HAUIJNO — Clean-up arounc (opposite railroad station).^ COMPUTER OPERATOR 4:11-0100 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. factory, attic, basement and garaie. MIDDLE AO-ED WOMAN — Fo Third shift. IBM 360-30 tape and disc MEOHANIC — Sewing machine maln^ An Er,ual Opportunity Employer GOOD WAGES Bniall buildings torn down and nauleo KITCHEN HELPER WANTED — tenance. Manufacturer of bathing suite LT3KRAU BENEFITS You can return to duty In rewarding Knowledge ot cooking. Information boarding home to llvs) In. Room and with DOS Computer operating experi- ~PORTER~AND HANDYMAN —"Full •way. Call 462-2363. and expanding Oerlatrlo Nursing. Mod- 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 31 Chapln Ave board. Call 787-985!. ence. Thorough knowledEo of IBM and sportawear. Good opportunity for time for garden apartment. Apply in ern nursing home and extended care punch card equipment At least one right man. Call 636-3000 facility. Refresher course not necei- Red Bank. BEAUTICIANS WANTED — Apply person 15A Spring Terrace, Red Hank ALL TVPBB OF HOME REPAIRS In person. WANNBRS OF BWITZER- year's experience. Metuchen, N. J. lo- JONATHAN' LOGAN Alterations, remodeling, and painting; •ary. The pace less hectic. Projrei- YOUNO WOMAN—For light factory cation. Competitive starting: salary MAN — To work In. nhlpplng and or apply to Personnel Dept Reasonably priced. Free estimates: alve rehabilitation approved. Conienlal work. Hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. JOHK LAND, Mlddletown Shopping Center, and complete beneflti, D. B. Miller, 1 Johnson Ave. 56G-D:J83 Maia receiving dopartment. Medical aru Prompt serrtce. call 741-M5S. staff and working conditions. Liberal K1NKEL 4 SONS, 44 Apple Bt./Net- Mlddletown. 754-7070 Ext. 259. CONSTRUCTION MEN- AND OPERA rclltoment bemiMs. Apply NOR HESS OIL & benefits for parMlme employees. Flex' Shrewsnury. LADIES — Earn good Chrlstmai TORS — Backhoo operator*. Loader WOOD DISTRIBUTORS INC., 026 SUSPENDED CEILINGS — Paneling, Ible scheduling all «htlta. Call Mrs. MOBIL CHEMICAL CO. Broadway, Long Branch, see Frank. CHEMICAL DIVISION OFFICE GIRL — For constructloi spending money working Xrom out An equal opportunity employer M-F. operators. 671-5338. Flnlab recreation rooms and attics. Leslie for appointment, 22B-43D0. Mon- otflce fox State Assoc. Five-day week, Plans for Progress Company. Amerada Hoss Corporation gheet-rocKlng. taping. 842-4888. mouth Convalescent Center, 229 Bath ompany. 250 Shrewsbury Ave., He 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Call 642-2*70, SECURITY MEN SE RVICE MAN — For Intercatlng 1 Hess Plaza Ave., Long Branch. Bank. Apply In person^ route work. Good pay plus bonus • Woodbrldgo, N. J. HAVING A PARTY? MATURE WOMAN — To stay wee! Full time positions now open,, Year plan. Prefer resident of Mlddletown* WOMEN TO TRAIN AS OPERATOR round employments Midnight to 8 Keansburg area. 7-U-0222. FOB CUSTOM CATBRINO —In shore's leading laundry and dry ends Sat. until Mon. 9:15. Own trans a.m. iQ hour week, paid vacation and An Equal Opportunity Employer V CALL MERRI-MAKINGS portatlon. Call 671-008^ PERMANENT AND TEMPORARY cleaning plant. Top wages. Free med- ELECTRONICS holidays. Liberal benefit program. EXPERIENCED CARPENTER — 741-StJ3 ical and surgical, hospltallzatlon plan. COOK — Speclalltlng Italian food, Salary $93 ft week to start. Call 222- FACTORY MECHANIC ACE EMPLOYMENT AOBNC7 Steady, experienced, to trouble shoot, Call after 6 p.m. '.T. 50 Thomas Are. 747-34M Bhtrwibur Paid vacations. Apply STAR CLEAN- Year-round position, 6600 Personnel for Interview. 683-MM — WINDOW WASHING ERS, 132 Myrtle Ave., Long Branch. 294-4500. repair, rebuild , automatic machinery, v. SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS - TECHNICIAN DEBIT BUILDER — Insurance sales' Most switches, relays, air valves, COOK WANTED — Apply In person,' Homes, apartments and jteres. For KEYPUNCH — Part - time - full • time. friction brakes, gear reducers, bear- tret eslimate, call A.A.A. WINDOW Openings, nljht shut, II to 7 or 3 to WOMEN - AVON man. No experience necessary. Guar- CHICKEN DELIGHT, Hwy. 35, MHU 11, Full or part-time. Call 741-4700. Days only. Clerical background help-, FULL OR PART TIUE. »everal ten*- anteed salary and \jonus. Earn to ings. Auto mechanic could qualify. dletown. No culls please. ; WASHING SERVICE, B42-1M0. (ul, but not necessary. Minimum one torlei open tor women who aue Uiter- $10,000, All benefits. Call 775-7575. Some training on job. Age open, Ap- COUNTER WOMAN — Dry deanlni yoar Keypunch experience. Call Mr. ested tn haying a good, steady In- First and Second Shift ply ATCO CERAMICS, Hwy. 35, Key- PART-TIME HELP — Mornings. AP- Five day weeh. Hon.-Frl. Apply I Heck, between 9 and 5, 842-660), come. Experience not necessary. YOUNG MAN—Full-time, interested In port. ply In pemon, FOODTOWN, Main St., person. Llnerolt Cleaners * Shoe Avon Hill Itaelf. Call T41-4S43. 483- a future with growing concern? Apply Matawan. PAINTING Repair, 681 Newman Springs Rd CLEANING WOMAN — Part-time, » 8377. T74-U20. We havt permanent jobs fer experi- in person, CLOTHES CLOBET, Rt. 34, EXPERIENCED GAS STATION AT Call now for Inside painting reserva- (next to Quit Station), LJncnft. a.m. to 1 p.m., three days a week. enced technicians to work either 8 Matawan. TENDENT — Days. Lincroft Gulf YOUNB MAN — To help niako atut tions. Few (tatea aim open before 11.60 per hour. Apply Uttman Jewel NURSES AIDS — Oood working con- a.m. to 4:30 p.m. or 4:30 p.m. to Service, 741-9674. take down nwnlngn. Experlenco npj_ holldaya. Charie It on Master Charge. ATTENTION — MOTHERS — If yon era, Monmouth Shopping Center, Ba, dition!. Apply in person 10 a.m. to midnight. Opportunities exist in the SALESMAN necpflBary. Steady Job to right msh. Our work Insured and guaranteed. cannot -work In office or factory. Call tontown. 2 p.m. RIVERCBE8T NURSING construction, testing and repair of Inquire Anderson's, 30 Broad St., SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — Apply STANDARD AWNING CO., 615 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. only. 787-8282. HOME, 31 Chapln Ave., Red Bank. circuit and test equipment. Must have Red Bank Part-time. Hours Mon. Wed., Thurs., River Rd., Fair Ilnven. RARTTAN CONTRACTING CO., Fine RN AND LPN — For nursing home. Fri. 6 to 10 p.m. sun. 2 to 10 p.m. estimates. 264-7449. » experience with semi-conductors and PORTER — Part-time. Steady work. Jll BEAUTICIAN — Wanted part-time loi Hoimdel-Keyport. Own transportation. WOMAN WANTED — For kick press electro-mechanlca! circuits. Starting salary 52 por hour. Apply in DRIVER — Full tlnic". Apply In per- cosmetic shop. For Information, 747-2017. and machine operation, light aasem All company benefits. Apply In per- person at OCEANPORT SHELL, son attcr 4 p.m. Llttlo Silver Market, X EOT«X^-Fr»-«ttoat.,. Can on FOODTOWN, 124 Main St., Mata- 179 Prospect Ave., Llttlo Silver. 842-5100 COMPTOMETER OPERATOR—Musi bly work. Eiperlence desirable. AP' Ocoanport T47-MO. ply Crown Engineering Corp., Locust We offer comprehensive salary and NURSES AIDE3 WANTED — Open have own transportation. 7-Elevfin Of' St., Keyport 264-30»6. benefit plan, and Uie opportunity to "BTORVIOE STATION ATTENDANT - - FBRTTLIZINO AND RESEEDINQ — Ings on all shifts. Apply In person. (Ice, Hwy. 34, Matawan. 585-8222. advance wlUi a growing company. WANTED SERVICE STATION AT- Full tfme. With some mochanlcal • Bxperlencofi Fair rates. Call alter o Hilltop Nursing Home, Klncs Hwy, .VOMAN WANTED — For driving Please contact our personnel depart- TENDANT — Only experienced need DRAFTSMAN-CHIEF ability. Sea Bright Chevron. 8I2-U838. p.m. M-1MT. Mlddlotown. «71-0177. and general work, permanent posi- ment to arrange (or an Interview. apply, 3 to 11 shift. Apply In person, For mechanical contractor-must know tion. Must be able to lilt 40 1b. inx. mornings, only. 8 to 12, 4G Leonard- HVAC, process piping, plumbing. Good CLERK Apply Norwood Distributors, Inc., 628 vllle ltd. Belford.' working conditions; all fringe bene- CALL HELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE Excellent opportunity (or mature worn Broadway, Long Branch. Sea Frank. iits; salary opon. Call Lou Taml or 201-lllil an to Join small branch office (Reit. S:H;irv a'"l i';ir al- 741-4131 p.m., Murphy Bus Service, ESS RUual. Apply STAR CLEANERS, 132 lowance plus cnniml.Halons and bo- STUDENTS 33, Mlddletown. ATCO CERAMICS CORP. WAITRESS — 7:30 a.m. to 3 P-m 'Myrtle Ave, Long Branch. DOORMAN"—High Rise luxury apart- [BCS. Full training program. For ATCO CERAMICS CORP. Five days. Apply In person. The MASON WANTED ment building from 4 to midnight Intorvlow, please call 82Q-1131. HWY. 35 24I-M0O KEYPORT 18 or over SALES shift. Call 741-1732. HWY. 35 2»4-«0M KEYPORT Burjer Bowl, White St., Red Bank Call Steve Welsh PORTER -- DISHWASHER — All All you need Is a «ood tele- Alter 7 p.m. 747-5787 OUR INVENTORY AND COST CLERK — olt'ctrlo. 7 p.m. to midnight Sl-70 per BOOKKEEPER phone voice. Call Mlas Burke, YOUNO MAN — Mechanically In- Pay commensurato with ability. Lib- hoW. NAVES1NK HOUSE RETffiK- HELP WANTED—MALE Experienced in A/R, A/P, P/R. NCR 741-25M after « p.m. or Sat. clined, to operate tractor and lawn COMPANY eral frlngo benefits, Good hours. Ap- MENT HOME, 40 Rlvcrsldo Ave., HELP WANTED-MALE experience helpful, but not necessary. 10-12. combine for progressive young com- ply HARRY GOLDBERG & SONS, Red Bank. Top salary and liberal fringe benefits. EXISTS BECAUSE corner of Second and Lewis St., Perth pany. Unlimited opportunity In salts Amboy. STOCK MAN — Full-tlmi-, 4Oiour Good hours. HARRY GOLDBKRO & CLERK/BOOKKBEPER - MatUM and msnagement. Benefits. N. J. OF ITS week: • Ani»lv In pprsnn VV T. Oratlt SONB, Second St. corner of Lewli St., woman to,work 12 montlls a year, driver's license required. Contact Mr. 8 Airport Pliiza, Hnzlct. 201-7170. PRODUCTION EMPLOYEES 'orth Amboy. Mlddletown Township Board of Bdu. R. Magda, D48-87O1, for Interview. SALESMEN SYLVANIA SERVICE CO. cation. Call 671-3880 (or Interview. Has a need for experienced TV lech- VAUT-TIME PORTER — six clayiTa We need people to work rotating shifts. TYPIST — Experienced. Needed for DRIVER — With nine-passenger wag- nlulans, antenna Inatallcni, and tech- week, 0 a.m. to 1 p.m. Apply W.T. heavy typing. Write Box 327, Middle on or van to transport children to We are a company with ideas, town, stating qualification! and sal ANIMAL HOSPITAL ATTENDANT — a company -with a fresh, dy- nician trainees, Leiirn while you earn CJRANT CO., 8 Airport Plaza, Hazlet. We are willing to supply the following: Call Ticehurst Animal Hoipltal. 741' private school. Mlddletown area. Call up to $146.20 per week, Complete ary. requirements. • 536-3258. namic approach to the whole benefit program. Immediate upeitlnp;!. STOCK BOY — Willing tn advanre." • Steody employment close to home 0021. . science of selling. And we have Anply In person Plx Rhoes, 1031 Hwy SHEET METAL WORKER — Ex- Call Mr. Conte, .".S2-8888. Locations in r • Excellent wages Including stilfl differential payment* CLEANINCI WOMAN — Available to •penings currently In the At- Carlstiult and Hahwiiy. 3. i, Mlddletown. No phone calls xc g HELP WANTED-MALE wnrk without directions for college perienced In cutting, bending, punch- lantic, Monmouth am* Ocean please. Hoipltalliotloltlltl n mother. Two days a week, live hours, Ing, and assembly. Apply At F,lectro- County terrftories. An Equal Opportunity Employer • Life Iniurance 747-3440 evenings after 6 p.m. Impulse, Inc., lit chestnut Bt., Red flHOIS SALESMAN ~Var~"hun"y~RBrT • Disability and sick benefits Bank. 7U-O404. We are proud of our record, poHltlons open for experienced tractor H'Uik utorc. HxperloiHM'd pr^frn^il . EXPERIENCED UNUSUAL SITUATION i— With living even prouder of our people trailer drivers and platform workers. Wrlto In confidence to Box 666, Red • Retirement plan quarters, for married houseworker PIZZA PIE MAKER — Mais pre- Brink, or phone 7-ll-ll!fli. Apply of AUTO MECHANIC ferred. Call In fact, over the last threa Platform workers up to $1-10 a week. with husband working elsewhere, or year period, our BaleRinon Tractor trailer drivers up to $3.fiO an Excellent pay plan. Opportunity for 872-1322, DRIVER — Washroom^ 'sanlUtlonT woman with teenage ictiool cnlld. have averaged $18,000 per an- hour. All benefits. Call 431-2333 for Rtf'fuly 5'/j days phla overtime. Pie- advancement. All fringe benefits. If Have your own Kltchen-dlnlng room, num. (Based on nn excellent Interview. Interested please apply at Monmouth BECOME PROFESSIONAL vlotifl experience not required. Orto- KERR bedroom, porch, and separate en- draw plus commlnslon arrange- rltc Co., 10 River St.. Red Hank. PACKAQINn*MUrMrum»O PRODUCTs c S DIVIStON County's Import Leader. trance. Salary »05 per week. Call «42' Join one of Monmouth County'« most ment.) RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS 1015. aggressive and faat growing real ALARM INSTALLER— "Experienced." Beers and Francis Sts. Ksyport eitato organizations. We are seeking GROCERY 119 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD XEANINO WOMAN — One day men wlio want to learn the real Wo ttre In biislncRH 50 yearn; for nomp;iny new to area. Must bft An equal opportunity employer RED BANK ;eek. Fair Haven, call eitate profession and «a.rn big money. we're rated by Dun & Briwl- Rood at foiling. '$3.SO an hour. Call 741-U73 Future unlimited 1 Licensed or non Rtrcet aa AAA-I, and we'ro 4;iin;on. licensed, wt will train you. Call now! tinted on thtj New York Slock CLERK SERVICE STATION '"ATTENDANT"" TEACHER NEEDS BABYSITTER — 787-7500. : Exchange. Kl'-Hly work. Knorl (my. Apply In [lOr- Five day week, 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. son bplwcen 1) and It p.m. dally. 173 Rumson on bus line. Atter 5, 741-8130. DISHWASHER — Over 21. Male pre- To arrange local Interview FULL TIME Ilrnail Ht.. Rivl Hunk. 'DOMESTIC HBLP^- Three or five ferred. pie aso writo Jonepli iiodolty daya. Good pay for middle-aged wom- I Phon* 8721322. CERTIFIED SKNIOIl MALE — To" "wati-li" "auto" an cleaning only. No children. Cal' UNION SHOP mritu- niitfhlm's on third shift only. LABORATORIES Apply Ballard Advertising, 133 First CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY 842-37J8. With All Benefits Ht., Kcyport. GENERAL OFFICE WORKER — Prl GENERAL FACTORY OF TEXAS, INC. ~AItCIIITECTUItAL~IJRAFlSMF,rJ~' vate school, I) to 3 p.m. Mon. through 600 Fifth Ave. New York, N. Y. A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! Frl. Call 542-4777 Elt. 7. Contact Mr. Scaduto TYPIST — Day or ni»ht. If you can • • PERMANENT WORK PART.HMB MAN — Over 25. Neat FOOD CIRCUS Spring Lakr- llelshl". "N.J. (201) lir>- type over 45 wpm accurately on an appearance. Mornings. Floor waxlnii 7733. eight-Hour production day basis, call • • NO EXPERIENCE and Janllorlnl Hcrvlcpn, Year • round SUPERMARKET as ANIMAL HOSPITAL ATTENDANT "--" 747-5888 (or a typing lest. Day shU employment. Call 787-^'orii. •'• MIMletnwn (•.->ll Tlcehuisl Animal Hospital, 741- uencrai loniraciors Painting and Decorating starts at (2 per hour. Night shift 1)621. Adding Machines-Typewriters starts at I2.1S per hour. |,25 hourly REQUIRED BXPBItlllNCISI) CAllPBNTEIl'a 67J-2220 BUILDER — Additions. Alterations. IIELPEM WANTED — Steady Job. OAAL n. JONES — Palntlac a»d Increaie after thrte months. UNI- WANTKD —"oiL~ritlTc:K'T)'llivKH"Tr PARTT1MH BIIOI1 SALESMAN — n«ra««a. Roofs and New Heme«. Call between 5 and 7 p.m. N;(l-20a.1. Prefer srnil-rpllrrd. Busier Brown of ADDING MAOHINM - TrpwrtttfJ 711-3303. Ralph A. Cole. wallpaperlni rullr Insured. For fraa VERSITY GRAPHICS, 21 B. Front • • NO ROTATING SHIFTS Apply In person, RLOOUM FIJBI, CO., •old. rented, repaired. 8»r»W« 101 •stimatiu, call 2S-IS3& St., Red Bank. ~A8PHAL'T~FOREMAN™'Equipment J74 Hrnariway. Long lirancli. Red llnnli. 711-71111. Uonmouth 8t. Red Bank. UT-OtSS. Wo are a leading manuhtcturer operators. Experienced truck drivers. MABON HELPEn""-"NO oxpcrlnnrn' FUItNITIIRF. KINlSHKIt ••• Musi h«" Moving and Storage r>f scientific equipment with open- Grading o|iorutorii. 671-rij;^}. ,v.,,.H, nl Mlt-iclv position lor rlcllt BOBBRT U. FARWSU. HELP WANTED-Male-Female Ingi for: ni>i:i'anir.v, Full time work. Call i\f- Palntlruc Jk DeeortUnf WrcoiTnrrY~f)UAnr>"- riiiriiino* po-" tcr 1 p.m. 4:11-2318. man with nlcl, ,.»talillslir