>RIES BELOW
FINAL •. Spay, wiody an* cold today. 1HEDAILY Clear t«l'cold tonight. Sun- Red Bank, Freehold EDHION ny tM cold tomorrow. 7 Long Branch 7 .'- (tot BtUlb, PM. » 9 /••• Monmouth County * Home Newspaper for 90 Years VOL. 91, NO. 163 RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1969 30 PACES 10 CENTS Sees Another 'Teapot Dome/ Threatens Court Action
not repealed Monday by the subject to private ownership Hughes said the 290,000 paign extensively against the the land. The amendment He asserted: legislature, he will go to court until a New Jersey Supreme acres involved represents proposal this fall. would' establish' undisputed ti- "Not even the best- to have it repealed. Court decision in 1961 that property in 17 counties and "I'm going to take this Issue tle when the land has been informed voter could discern The governor said the lands said they were public, "represent nearly 400 square to the people in any case," he held continuously since 1891. from the question you have constitute an asset of at least, 'Bad Law' miles, or 5 per cent of the to- said. "This kind of giveaway In addition to the loss to the framed what is really at $1 billion that could be lost if That decision, Hiering said, tal land mass of New Jersey. is reminiscent of Teapot school fund, Hughes contend- stake. the referendum is allowed to "is bad law." These lands are larger than Dome." ed; the referendum jeopar- "He could not know that stand. And Assembly Majority the combined area of Bergen This was a reference to giv- dized conservation, fishing you seek to strip the state Qf But State Sen. William T. Leader William K. Dickey, R- and Essex Counties. They arc ing away of federal oil rights and wildlife in the Garden lands constitutionally ded- Hiering, R-Ocean, the legisla- Camden, said he didn't think eight times larger than the during the Harding Adminis- State. icated to our school fund and tive sponsor of the measure, there was much chance the area of Hudson County. tration. Hughes, in a four-page to hand them over to private said he didn't think Hughes legislature would repeal the "What are the financial di- A resolution approved by memorandum to the legisla- interests. had any understanding of the" referendum proposal, sched- mensions of this giveaway?" the legislature calls for a con- ture, called the language of "He could not know that problem. He emphasized that uled to go before the voters in the governor asked. "It is es- stitutional amendment to es- the referendum question de- the courts of this state have tidelands had always been November. timated that the reclamation tablish private ownership of ceptive and confusing. (TIDELANDS, Pg. 3, Col. 6)
Garbag
SHREWSBURY - The, pub- He said later that he will have, to be a cost analysis of puuuea vi uuuue ynue in* lic should be represented by recommend to the^Municipal the garbage collection .busi- ie PUC yesterday as a rep- two collections, Mr. Neff told creases that ranged from SO counsel at the current Public Public Service Coordinating nenesss "or any regulatory legis- seritative of both his bor- the PUC. • per cent to 300 per cent in re- Utility. Commission hearings Committee '— a nine-town latlatio; n will be useless." lgh and the MPSCC. He The PUC. Is under increas- cent years. and. the scheduled legislative watchdog group — that it pe- '""If you're going to regulate, Id the commission that In ing pressure from municipal "The margin of profit is too bearings on proposals for tition the legislature and Gov. youi have to regulate with a irewsbury annual garbage officials to seek regulatory steep," claimed Hillside May- regulation of the garbage in- Richard J, Hughes for nam- popurpose,i " he said, "and the Election costs increased powers over the garbage in- or Alexander Menza. "The dustry, Shrewsbury Council- ing of a public, counsel. He pupurpost e • should be to sold om $12,000 to $32,000 in the dustry. increases are arbitrary and man^ Roberta Neff said last will present his recommenda- prpricei s at some reasonable i-year period from 1958, al-, A line of local officials tes- we don't get a cost break- nigM. tion: to the MPSCC at ttiat raratt e of return.. In order to lough there hasn't been any tified at yesterday's public down. Mr, Nett was one of -tht' group's meetings 1»ittte> Sil- do that, you must know the gnificant population in- hearing, calling for state con- NtW.'MrMjr municlp'al o«i- ver next Tttursday, Mr. Neff gagarbagi e firm's investment, •ease. At the same time the trol over garbage removal "We're frightened about said.. •'?•'• " :<~':& an>d you must have a com- umber of bidden dropped costs to rescue cities and next year," he added. "They (scavengers) could come in dn who ittima at the Commenting after the bear- plete breakdown of costs and urn live firms to one, and towns from scavengers. tow the cosK increase." ' la service decreased ' and ask $1 million and what JngjTto Newaric yesterifay. ing, Mr. Neff said thtre jyffl Many of the officials com- can we do? Where do we me nearing was prompted by a request 61 Gov: Hichard" Ire KeABimk. MMdleMM. Eatimtoum J. Hughes' Wat the PUC look of St. Valentine's Day that brought these swans into proposals for legislation gather to form a heart with their long necks at that • would give the state agency power to regulate the Chicago's Lincoln Park Zop. ' (AP Wirephoto) industry. Hughes said sky- rocketing costs and shortage of disposal sites vested the garbage industry with a pub* MIDDLETOWN - The Be interest that should be Board of Education will re- subject to rate regulations by Genovese Dies, submit its defeated school the commission. budget unchanged to voters Commission President Bren- Tuesday, Feb. 25. dan Byrne explained at the The board made the deci- outset that the three-hour sion by unanimous vote of session "was not meant to Mafia Chief tain members present after a two- be an investigation or an ad- hour public hearing last night versary hearing" into the gar. But even in prison, Geno- attended by eight residents, bage industry. vese's power in La Cosa Nos- two of them newly elected Also addressing the com- tra, or, the Mafia, was so im- bTardTnembeisrAbsenlrfronr" yp mission-were-Mayor—John-E.- niensethat federal agent^ the voting were Harold Cope- the state legislature to pro- a. public meeting Monday Monica of Orange, who has pectetdd hihim of continuintii g to land,_who^sj!ntwon|_he op- vide property owners with night after the Board of Edu- been spearheading a drive for run the far-flung crime syndi- poses resubmissionwifBouT"-tax-relief, „ , -cationts-reorganization meet- state regulation of the indus- cate. • change, and Frank A. Braun, ing at 8 o'clock. try, afflt~Orauge'6tnihcilmea- Once called "King of the who left the meeting early, Board Vice President; Carmtae Copone and Qulncy Racketeers" by former Kew but stated'he agrees with the James Van Dover, reintroduc- Lucarellc; John R. Naisby York Gov. Thomas E. Dew- majority. ing the same two tax levy Jr., deputy mayor of Sparta resulted from' congestive - ey, he emerged as the Ma- Former Township Commit- questions for the $1,943,847 Township,, Sussex; Council- heart failure for which the 71- fia's dominant figure in the year-old Mafia chieftain had. mid-1950s after reputedly or- teeman J. Crawford Compton budget, said, '^1 don't see any man Walter F. Boright Jr. of 1 SMOW SCULPTORS REWARDED — John J. Moses, declared he is astounded at place to logically make cuts." ICenilworth: Batoli Sandor. been undergoing treatment dering the assassinations of Red Bank's director of parks and recreation, left; the board's "arrogance" in for more than two months. two major rivals, Frank Cos- resubmitting unchanged a A sole dissenting vote to Genovese, of Atlantic High- teilo and Albert Anastasia. Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern and Mrs. T. F. Kingland the resolution was cast by laken. lands, N. J., was serving a budget the voters have re- Gregory Guarino who ex- An attempt on Costello's life congratulate crafty brothers Ray and William Patter- jected, Mayor Monica testified that 15-year sentence for i traffick- failed, and Genovese's body- pressed his thought that the garbage collection costs in ing in-narcotics — the only ion of 83 John St., Red Bank, for fashioning the "I am astounded to hear voters already had demon- guard, trJKl for attempted, people like you entertain re- Orange increased from $188,- major charge', on which, the mupterTwas acquitted after biggest snowman to win the department's contest strated their feelings on the 000 last year to $288,000 this government was ever able to submission of the same bud- proposed budget.. Costello testified he. had nev- yesterday. (Register Staff'Photo) get when the people have told year, although acquisition of convict him despite numer- er seen the accused assailant "* you they want a cut... How Board members Lawrence land for a highway resulted ous arrests. He was indicted before. long do you think you can Schaefer, William Schlosser in 900 fewer homes to serve. 13 times. , (GENOVESE, Pg. %: Col. 8) continue to raise the tax rate and Robert Quinn were not 40 cents each year?" Mr. present. . Compton demanded. In Tuesday's referendum Ho Irregularities MIDDLETOWN, Pg. 2, Col. 4 the $794,972 levy for current expense purposes failed 281- Youngman Advises Marlboro 222 and the $28,600 levy for capital outlay was rejected Found in Shooting 282-215. FBfeEHOLD — County It was reported that Laps- - * To Correct Council Mixiip Sheriff Paul Kiernan said ley told county detectives MARLBORO - Council- yesterday that he found no that he held the two officers The Inside Story tiori and further unrest on the "As you recall, the meet- • Register Tops man pro tern Lawrence C. irregularities in the actions of blameless, that they were part of the citizens of Marl; ing of the 31st was on the A glimpse at the First Lady of Brookdale ...... Page 14 Youngman doesn't like his two sheriffs officers who only doing their job. boro. evening of the decision by 27,000 Mark off-again, on-again status, wounded an. East Keansburg Alice and Joseph Sand collections . Page 14 Amazement Told Judge Simmill (Superior' Sheriff Kiernan said the and he sent a letter to last man as he attempted to es- A Valentine hair-do 1 ..„ Page IS The front page of the "When I was advised by Court Judge Elvln R. Sim- two officers, Alfred Jobes, a night's Township Council cape when he was being Kcyport cagcrs whip Wall _ ...... Page 18 February issue of The Jersey (Township Attorney) Jim mill) in which' he said, 'On correction officer since meeting asking the governing transported to the county jail. Publisher, official publication Mlnogue that in his opinion Jan. 1 Mr, Antisell became a March, 1064, and Bruce Hew- Monmouth five downed In overtime .....Page 19 of the New Jersey Press As- body to correct it. The Jail wardon'a report in- ilson, a shori/rs officer since Tom Antisell had not quali- councilman and he will re- Keansburg topples St. Joseph's J... Page 19 sociation, carries a picture of The council took no ac- fied for the council- seat be- main a councilman until the dicates that the men were car- February, 1903, had pursued Bruce Rublno, circulation rying out their duties, said Lapslcy, shouted for him lo Allen-Goldsmith 6 ENJOYMENT, YOUR tion on Mr. Youngman's let- cause he had not appeared to governing body accepts his manager of The Daily Regis- tor to Council President WaU take the oath of office, and, resignation or acts to declare the sheriff. stop and fired warning shots. ltlrllis 2 WEEKEND MAGAZINE ter. tor C. Grubb Jr., nor on Mr. therefore, I would continue to a vacancy , , . ' A, further investigation, When ho didn't slop, the men Jim Bishop 6 Television Listings t which Is routine, said the fired at the fleeing man, con- It accompanies a story Youngman's suggestions for servo as a member of coun- ". .. I would ask that... sheriff, Is being carried on by tinued the sheriff. Lapsloy Bridge ; '. JM Movie Schedule about his being chairman of corrective action, cil, I was frankly amazed, one of the following plans of the county prbsDcutor'a office. was wounded in the right Classified M-29 Amusement Features the association's circulation Mr. Youngman said he was "I was further amazed action bo put Into effect: Thomas J. Lapsloy, 25, of shoulder and chest. conference next month. rot attending last night's when I received a copy of "1. Ask, by council resolu- Id South End Ave.| K«st Good news that broke about meeting because "I feel that his Jan. 28th letter reaffirm- tion, for Tom Antlsoll's resig- Jail Warden Ralph Cook ing this statement to you K«ansburg, waj shot twice Idltorlnls 6 PHONE NUMBERS tho samo tlmo for Mr. Hu- I would be participating In nation from tho council effec- suld tho two officers hud seen and council. Tuesday evoning ns he at- Lapsloy, who was handcuffed Unblock « Main Office ...741-0010 bino was that The Register a continuing chain of events tive March 1,1969. "I, therefore, appenrcd at tempted to escape from a to n waist belt, si|iilrm Slock Market 8 Classified Ads -...741-6900 for tho first tlmo went over that can only lead to litlga- "2. Accept by resolu- the Jim. 31, 1969, council •hwlfl's van on Bt. 537 in through a vnn window, Jeap 27,000 on guaranteed daily Awnings tion this resignation, if It is Obltuarlcj .1 & 4 nomo Delivery ••- 741-0010 mooting to attempt to sort out Freehold Township, lie ro- (SHOOTING, Pg. 2, Col. 1) sales. Iluy now for Installation next forthcoming, and declare- a mains In critical condition at When The Register went spring, at low off season prices. the pros and cons of this lat- vacancy on tho council. Jeraoy Shore Medical Center, Hmoigmbord p Bureau 462-2121 from a weekly newspaper Iff No deposit. Also snlo on Rattan est twist in Marlboro politics. (YOUNGMAN, Pg. 3, Col. 4) Neptune. ^j All you can cat every Sun- Successful Investing H I
-Mrar-Miiy-fa EATONTOWN - May E. Layman of 28. Rey- nolds Drive died yesterday FUNERAL HOME in Monmouth Medical Cen- ter, Long Branch. Mrs. Layman had lived 85 Riverside Ave. Red B.nlc here 15 years, moving from Bed Bank. She was born in TbeRan&fcr. C. SIDUN, Director New York City, and was a OttrcoiBpactat 747.0332 communicant of St. Doro- thea's Catholic Church. $1,998^ Surviving are two sons, Balph £. Layman of Strat- ford, Conn., and Gerard Lay- man of Amityville, L.I.; a daughter, Miss Lois Layman, at home, and five grandchil- Worden Funeral Home dren. 60 E. FRONT ST. A Requiem-Mass will be RED IANK offered Monday at 10 a.m. in St. Dorothea's Church. In- terment, under the direction of the John E. Day Funeral Day and Night Phone ... Home, Red Bank, will be in 7474)557 Mt. Olivet' Cemetery. Mn. Mary Wilson MORGANVILLE - Mrs. HARRY C. F JAMES A. ROIERT F. Mary Wilson, 95, of Texas TheRebd Road died yesterday in her Oar intermediate-sized car priced home after a long illness, lower than 14 out of 25 compacts. Her daughter, Mrs. Irene Walter, hag been living with $2,484' her the past four years, and her granddaughter, Charlotte r Walter, has lived with her v The Adorns Memorial Home all her life. They also have a home In Cliffwood Beach. .% s WILLIAM J. CONNELLY. Mrs. Wilson was born in Manalapan and had lived Owner • Manager here 51 years. She was the t MMufttturKs wnMed Mill prtoti en hi RunM* 2-Ooor&mmitttb*+m*»ton. &m widow of Louin Wilson. ^ep«onil»iiu(pminlexl» 747-0226 Also surviving i» another daughter, Mrs. jjlclen Ehler» o/ Cheeseqiiakc; 13 other FUNERAL DIRECTORS grandchildren, and 10 great- grandchildren, SINCE IS6S Services will be tomorrow at 10 a.m. in the Waltt Funer- KEYPORT RAMBLER, INC. TWIN BORO RAMBLER, INC, al Home, lit. 79, with the Hev. HIGHWAY 36, KEYPORT, N. J. 310 IROAD STREET REP RANK Edwin Spencer officiating. In- 131 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS llOAD. RED IANK, N. J. terment will bo In Chestnut Hill Cemetery In East Bruns- wick. ». ; p f _/, F«brwy U, WW-5 THE DAILY BEGI-4E8, f |nm;to Address Young Ortirchmen ______. • V The Rev. meeting, Father Aroadt will Owein Diocese, Biafra, until there will be a question and no Nod J. 0. Amadi, a naUve of describe the situation in his August, 1965. He then entered answer period. Gray Head- Biafra, will be guest speaker homeland today. Yale Divinity School, New The Rev. Earl B. Scott, at a meeting of die high Father Amadi's early edu- Haven, Conn., and completed rector of St. Thomas, will of- school group of the Episco- cation took place in Biafra. his studies there- in June, ficiate at Evensong in the River Plaza pal Young Churchmen of He taught there for three 1968. He is now working to- church. A recreation period the Monmouth Convoca- years before entering a sem- ward his master's degree at with refreshments will be Boys dub Arnold Palmer tion beginning at 4:40 p.m. inary in Western Nigeria and Princeton Theological Semi- held until 7 p.m. The Rev. Sunday in St.' Thomas' was ordained a deacon in nary. Konald G. Albury is adviser RIVER PLAZA — Vernon Church. 1964. After Father Amadi's talk, to the group. Gray has been elected presi- Sweaters dent of the River Plaza Boys After J wief business He served as a curate in Club. Other officers include Law- America'* #1 iw»ater in Lehape Longhouse's rence White, vice president; Mrs. Burton Rochelle, secre- two - comfortable styles: Save dollars during tary; Mrs. Donald Lindsley, Cardigan and . Pullover. Pow Wow Tomorrow treasurer, and William Frake Blended 50% Alpaca and and John Trezza, three-year Feature attractions will in- 50°/. Wool .in a link- Scotts MARLBORO — One thou- trustees. sand people are expected to clude Indian displays from all stitched knit. Latest fash- Reappointed as trustees the Indian Guide Tribes in ion colors. ' gather to watch the annual Monmouth County. A chil- were Burton Rochelle, Ken Early Bird Sale Lenape Longhouse Pow Wow dren's folk concert, by the neth Nixon, Andrew Roche- tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. at the Toyn-Folk group from Mid- ford and Walter Rusch. Make Your Lawn high school here. dletown, will feature Dr. Rich- S. 0. Wiltshire was named Cardigan ...... — -23.00 ard Levine and his wife. Pop Warner director and • Sparkle This Year The new officers of the Mr, Nixon baseball director. ..-24.00 p Explorers To Lenape Longhouse and the Plans are being drawn for Simply spread a bag of TURF new tribes will be inducted. a new club house to be used V-Nock Pullover ....21.00 BUILDER on your lawn and enjoy Have Meeting A special induction ceremony as a meeting place for area WEST LONG BRANCH - will feature Indian sign lore. boys and girls and for stor- the difference it will make. Turf age purposes. Donations for Wilfred Pine, Wall Township, Guests will include the fam- in Whit* 22.00 Builder is the "patented fertilizer that Monmouth Council Explorer the building fund are now be- ilies of all the big and little makes grass multiply itself. It feeds Cabinet adviser, has an- ing received. slowly and steadily, avoiding the nounced that 100 Explorers , braves. A special Indian prin- Mr. Gray announced he cess parade will feature In- wasteful surge growth that makes for from 20 Explorer posts and hopes. to organize a ladies rieinbeeti'j men's shops — ships in Monmouth Coun- dian costumes. • extra mowing. Keeps grass greener auxiliary to assist with club all stores ty tomorrow will attend for activities. longer too. Pick up a bag this week an Explorer program and Miss Helen Benham's Further information regard- end and enjoy a greener, thicker lawn planning and training confer- ing tile club may be had by this year. ence at Monmouth College. Recital This Sunday contacting Mr. Gray, 12 Mc- Explorers will be given Lean Street, or any club of- program helps for expedi- LITTLE SILVER — The ficer. "•• Save tions, canoe trips, road ral- Monmouth Conservatory • of 15,000 sq. ft. bag reg. 13.95 11.95 lies and Philmont expedi- Music will present Miss Helen Man Is Found Guilty tions, as well as receive Also save $1 on 10,000 sq. ft. bag reg. 9.95 8.95 Benham, Elberon, in a recital Of Goods Possession Also save 50c on 5,000 sq. ft. bag reg. 5.45 4.95 training in public relations,' of piano music Sunday at 4 safe boat handling, advanced p.m. ; FREEHOLD-^ A jury be- seamanship and post officer fore County Court Judge Pat- duties. Leaders will be of- Part of the conservatory's Tick/J. McGann Jr. found Mi- fered a full training course, special events program,' the , chael T.' Fales, 177 Sydney Prevent Crabgrass Ave., Union Beach, guilty of also. concert will be held at the i, As You Fertilize Speakers in various phases First Unitarian Church, West having articles valued at : 5115.08 in his possession Nov. If there was crabgrass in your of the program will be Ma]. Front St., Lincroft. .Gen. Paul A. Feyereisen, Ft. 3, 1966,-which were stolen neighborhood last jrear, it will like- Monmouth; Capt. William Miss Benham, a member of from Joe's, Delicatessen, ly be back this year, because its Wade, Air Force liaison of. the conservatory faculty, also Church and Main St., Keans- si teaches at the DUler-Quaile burg. seeds are in the ground. But you ficer with Region 2, Boy School of Music in .New York Judge McGann set March can stop them before they get Scouts of America, and Gary Motsek, Belford, the Explor- City, and has performed in 14 for sentencing. started in your lawn with HALTS er who made the recent re- faculty recitals' there. She Assistant County Prosecu- PLUS. It sets up a barrier which port ori scouting to President holds a master's degree from tor Franklin Goldstein- pro- the Juilliard School of Music Exceptional Value 1 Btpps.• crabgraBS. jseeds as they Nixon, '.sented the state's case in the and studied at the Mozarteum two-day trial. Fales was rep- sprout. Full-fertilizes good grass in Salzburg, Austria. resented by Assistant Deputy The Imported Silk — and grubproofs your lawn for Associate Pastor The recital is open to the Public Defender Harold A a. full year — at the same time. All For St. Benedict's public, free of charge^ . Karasic. and Worsted Suit from a single application. TRENTON-Among transfers, effective today, announced by Bishop George W. Ahr with the consent of the Tren- From the International Save ton- diocesan office of priest' : selection, of < America's 5,000 sq;fl'. bag reg. 14.9512.95 / personnel, is the assignment largest clothing Also save $1' on 2,500 sq. ft. bag reg. 7.95 6.95 of the Rev. Philip T. Matera to be associate pastor at St. ! manufacturer;.,v Benedict's Catholic Church, ' Hazlet. Father Matera was at Authorized 1-j Dialer St. Mary's Church, Alpha. 69195 -LEGAL NOTICE- Today's the day. Natelsons J. Kridel and NOTICE the Corner open till 9 tonight. Still time. Something special in men's suits.. . MONMOliTII COCNTT SURROGATES COURT MMIfMHIlfNMtd^ a beaUtiful blend of silk and worsted, i Notice to Creditors to Present : ' claims Aialnst Estate at an exceptional value. Tailored to ESTATE OF OEMMA MAIDA, LITTLE SILVER Steinbach's exacting quality stand- KuSSPto the order ot DONALD J. CUNNINGHAM, surrogate o[ the ards in a variety of the newest colors \ County ol Monmoutli, tell day made, on.the application ol the undersigned, Vincent J. Malda, Acting Bxeculor and styles in regular, short or long. ot the estate, ol the said Oeroraa llsldi • deceased, notice I* hereby ,lv«n to the creditors ol "Id de- ceased to preient to the aald Acting U SPECIAL SALE iteinbach's men'i shops — all stows Executor their claims under oath wltiiln six months from thla dite. «N?VMA™ Saturday Only in Red Bank! R.D. #2, Box 15-C Buiie*! New Jersey II SYCAMORE AVINUI, UTTU SILVER — 741-7J00 Acting Executor Messrs, Parsons. Canzooa, Men's Clothing NO CHAR*! FOR DELIVERIES Blair ft Warren 18 Wallace Street Monday thru Friday 7:30 - 5; Saturday 7:30 • 3 P.M. Red Bank, New Jersey 5.00 to 13.00 Sport Shirts Reg. and button down cellars, DURING THE MONTH OF solid and fancy—ill never press finish. ONLT 5.00 to 6.00 Turthntek Knits Cotton and < blends in' all your favorite colors. Buy several!' , 2 'of 5.00 1.50 Men's Boxer Shorts Solids and fancies. Some cottons ' or OUTSTANDING < and.blends in broken sizes. . 2 ' 3.00 WHITE ALUMINUM 5.00 to 6.00 Men's Pajamas COMBINATION WINDOW Plerity of prints in 'comfortable coat style. Broken sizes. 2.50 1.00 to 1.50 Stretch Socks , These will stretch to ft any sin. Stock up now and save! 3 'or 1.50 A February Value . SALE! 8.00 to 10.00 Dress Shirts Famous maker dress shirts. Our Own Zip-Out "SUPER M" Broken sizes. Hurry in for best Tailored Wickfield' HEAVY DUT selection. ' 3.00 Triple Track • 15-Year Point Guarantee Fully WMtrwratrlpped • Siabllli 15.00 to 16.00 Sweaters AII-WeatheF Coat*" Alodlnd Aluminum Wire) • Extra Tough Sturdy Sereen Frame • Heavy Duty Famous maker. Warm man styles in broken sixas only. 5.00 Reg. 37.50 New $27
1.50 Unpackaged Boxer Shorts' The outer shell Is washabls poly- Plenty to choose from. Broken ester cotfon blend, with a warm, sizes. Grab • handful,., hurry . orlon® acrylic pile lining that zips tnl 50* out whan warm weather returns. INSTALLED Zepel* treated for water repel- 1 ililnbieh's men's ilispi — ill Mores lency and stain resistance, Fashion colon In 36-46- Reg. 36-42 Short and 38-44 Long.
itilnbich'» men's shops — ill stores 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILAILI • Budgeg t • laiy Charge • Prown'i Credit Dally and Sat. t A,M.-5i3O r.M Wednesday and Friday 'til FRM DILIVIRY 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK .hop st.lnb.ch'. • press pl.ie, ..bury p.rj. .breed str.et, r.d b.nk, 10 to 5.30, w.dn.,J.y .nd frld.y till 1 p.m. • brlcfc town .hoppln, c.nl.r, 10 to • , „ , ,.l. till I, mm OUR ' We" Bolster welcome* letter* from its readers,-pro- rldcd fli^Sntata signature, «ddre« art #«£>«»;jfrt Established In 1878 - Published by The Eed Bank Register, Incorporated b*r. Letters' should be limited to JM wrd./ftey shoUTfe typewritten. All letters are subject to condensation and «B> M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher tag? Endorsements of political candidates or commercial Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor product! are not acceptable. ' Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sahdford, Associate Editor those New Coaches 6 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1969 100 Werah Place ' ' - ' Oceanport, N.J. . To the Editor: . . i By the time this letter appears in print, passengers-;; Budget Defeats Are Distressing on six Central Railroad Company of New Jersey trains operating between Newark and Bay Head Junction should Voter disapproval of school bud- Many voters claim they have had be enjoying the comforts of the "new" stainless steel luxury gets in Red Bank, Middletown and dt as far as taxes are concerned. As coaches which have been provided for their comfort and., eight nearby, municipalities is dis- mentioned in these columns often in convenience. These coaches eventually will be provided on tressing. As elsewhere in the county the past, taxpayers are all too willing all Jersey Shore trains of the CR of NJ as they become and state, boards of education suffered : to cast "no" votes in school elections available. the wrath of taxpayers for a variety These coaches should not only be a welcome relief to of reasons. • ' because they have no chance to vote our patrons but also should be a morale builder to those of It is difficult to completely under- on municipal, county/state or national us who are operating these trains as we are every bit as budgets. discouraged with the present rolling stock as are the stand thte, but it appears that the passengers. voter resistance is to the increased This system is unfair to such a •"' These cars represent a very large investment of both costs of education, as weli as to the vital area as education, and it should public funds and private capital and will require a higher teacher militancy ^hich has been be reevaluated. It is not good for a degree of maintainance than theold equipment. It is here asserted, in recent years. school district, or for education, to that I would like to make an appeal to the traveling public undergo the agonies of a school bud-^ for a high degree of cooperation to help keep these cars in Some boards are going to resubmit sparkling condition. There always has been a small segment the same budget figures that were get defeat. Members of boards of of our commuters who have made a practice of putting their on Tuesday's ballot We do not think education are elected by the people feet either upon the seat in'front,of them (if fieing them.) this should be taken as a sign of stub- who theft turn around and vote "no THE REPORTER or has propped their feet, on: the, pack of the seat infront bornness: Rather, it should be realized confidence" in their ability to perform '.of them. This not only soils.the seat:but quite often t&V. the job they've been told to do. clothing of the next person'using'th'at sea£ I am surt thatj > that the boards have no other choice. U.S. in Fifth Place on Seas they do not do this at home. Stains frond spilled «offeeV They are charged with providing There should be a healthy interest and beer are also very evident on. seats of our old equip, j high standards of education for chil- in our school boards, but that .should The United States lias cancer of the Saigon for an American soldier. It is done ment. These stains have all,appeared in thelast 23 months merchant marine. This nation has fallen in old World War II C-2s and C-3s, our ' not mean a lambasting every February. as all of our old equipme,ntt.has been recovered) in thU dren in their district, and members to fifth place on the seas. The Soviet Union mothball fleet. This year, Russia and her Property owners are rightfully un- period. While I must gdmlt .that accidents do happen, the in almost every instance have stressed builds nine ships for every one laid on the satellites will build 456 ships. America will frequency of these accidents leads one to believe that care- that the budgets were prepared with happy about the taxes they pay, but ways in America, The sickness is more build 51. lessness is a prime factor herei Burns'irom cigarettes the tax bill in mind. When you get their shouts of anger should be di- critical than that. The The government doles out between $90 in the upholstery are also, an eyesore .that-could, be pre- life span of a ship is 25 million and $110 million each year in sub- to the bone, there is no need to look rected toward Trenton, not their local vented with a little more diligence, on jie part of the 1 years. Most of ours are sidies. To qualify for any part of it, a ship for meat to slice. board. approaching that age. smoker. I admit that train crews themselves might have line must be prepared to fight 12 separate • a degree of guilt in the aforementioned carelessness and The Congress, the unions. The big ones are the National President, the Department Maritime Union and the Seafarers Inter- .» I hope that they, .too, will show a degree,of pride in this I Crime Prevention and Law and Order of Commerce are aware national. They fight the shipping lines and ' new equipment and be governed accordingly. of the danger but, since each other. I hope that I have made my point in this letter as w,e. Crime Prevention Week ends to- • Maintenance of law and order is a 1936, America's leaders Each of the unions has a "me.too" as taxpayers'have a sizable investment in this'equipment morrow. The Red Bank Exchange Club major public issue, but it should not have found the subject clause in its contract. Translated, this which should not be permitted to deteriorate through our is to be commended for its role-in be a partisan-political issue.—As -of-a-merchant-marine-to- ygp posed by President Nixon, the federal be' too complicated for raise in salaries, all the others get it posed electric trains will be operative on this line as a bringing this message to the public, project of this undertaking has many hidden problems that 1 government can expand its programs BISHOP ,.' correction. Recently, I automatically.' And yet, steamship lines particularly the area's young people. ' sat with Retired Rear Adm. Ralph K. James such as States Marine, Isthmian Steamship must be solved (such as rebuilding of bascule type draw- We believe it's an appropriate time to assist local government in financ- and the more we talked the more tangled Lines and Central Gulf have been waiting bridges to accomodate electrification) before such a plan to contemplate the. phrase ."law and ing, training and equipping municipal the problem became. ,--• 10 years and more' to be admitted to the can be fulfilled. To permit our new equipment to deteriorate, order," which has, unfortunately, come police departments. He has listed this Two thirds of the world's surface is ''subsidy dub." .:,..-•• through carelessness would be very foolish. as one of his administration's chief water, and the American Navy is in being No American shipping line — even Thanking you for your cooperation,' I am,' to mean repression and racism to - those on government dole — earns more orders of business. to protect those sea lanes for American ' Sincerely yours", • . •many Americans. Some even suggest merchant ships., By 1975, the American than 4 per cent on its capital investment. .. . •-. ••• Robert G.Hoeft that the word "justice" be added to it. Prevention of crime must start in flag will be a minor element in shipping. It would be easier to sell the ships and Conductor :. Enforcement of law and mainte- the home, and it must be nurtured in It was Joseph P. Kennedy.who.wrote buy tax exempt municipal bonds at 5 per .. ' . , CRRofN.J. nance - of • public order are essential the schools, churches and civic orga- the Merchant Marine Act of 1936. It has -. , cent. Nor will the sky replace the. sea. been modified from time to time, but the Lightweight ..quality merchandise will •elements in the American democratic nizations. It will not be averted by basic clauses remain unchanged:The gov- always 'travel by plane, but for bulk carry- Readlestoiv's Bigness system. They are supported by all but anything resembling a police state, ernment will subsidize part of the cost of ing, nothing is cheaper than the sea, ^ Jpe few who are bent on disrupting, if which must be guarded against with building a ship if the owners are American, \ * * * •'"•' •' ' 7 Broadmoor Drive . Rumson Sot destroying, our cherished processes the same energy that is exerted in will build according to Coast Guard specifi- PERHAPS THE ONLY accident which To the Editor: .''•-• w*,r r: striving for law and order. cations, ply trade routes approved by the prevented the American Merchant Marine if self government U.S. and be willing to be seized in time of from sinking without a trace is the Inter- I am writing to show my appreciation for Senator Bea- § Observance of law and order, how- ' In our desire to prevent crime, we , war. ; national-Conference of Shippers.. This dleston who I believe would make a fine governor for our state. You see, he is a fine man because he takes his free ever, includes the protection of resi- : Kcannot risk curbs being placed on such^ * * •"••'.••.•',.*. organization, which legally violates the Merits of slums from crime-arid-riots, constitutional .guarantees as free.. THE ACT ALSO permits member ship- Sherman Art^^™Jj^ time and shares it with atBere,Veven*>&the littlest things. i _ping companies^ to pay merchant sailors iitrih _speech,. which=incuides_the_ right to - unes w carry °™,£^ship-by^Hollarid-H°^£_—_ .for our social- studies class, some; ofjfilch -hadjManfijgrrT dissent. Jhe hTghesf wages In the world, aid the., that only a politician could clearly explain. Mr. Beadleston .; * It recognizes that crime is not a government shoulders 80 per cent of that America or Cunard" than American Export. helped me with every term over the phone, and even made "'. black versus white proposition, that Although a single week has been burden. But .when the act was- drawn up, • „ '•- j .This kept our merchant fleet alive. But the terms easier to understand. It's only a big man who Negroes suffer heavily from crime and designated to focus attention on crime only 14 shipping companies joined; those — and'this is a big but — the Soviet Union will take time to answer so inpy definitions for a school. » outside1 the protective cover of the act has refused to join the organization and is Violence. • prevention, the job is one that must be girllhat he has not ever met, and Mr. Beadlestod to cer- have been applying for membership in a now making cheaper bids for ocean trade tainly a big man. , : Law-abiding Americans want, and performed ill day, every day. Each of hoarse cry for help, but they remain out- • in 90 nations! An American official heard Barbara Janssen are entitled to, ihei assurance of even- us can aid the cause by supporting side. this and said: "Russia will never* carry Sincerely, handed efforts to deter crime dn all of those who favor more and better- Many cannot afford to build new ships more tfian 5 per cent of the world's cargo,." trained police. in the United States because they cost Tills is tragic, because at this moment, its aspects, and to enforce .the laws. 45 per cent more than those built in Japan. American.shippers do not carry more than TODAY IN HISTOR In the last decade1, thfr country, the great- 5 per cent of American shipping:/')' ',• INSIDE WASHINGTON est maritime power in the world, has hunt What will cure the patient? Well,'if it • By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .isn't too late, a new Maritime Act might Mt ships. Onoe, the proud Americans car- Today is the 45th day of 1969. There are 320 days left in, ried 30 per. cent of world shipping! The 'help, if (1) it ordered a research and de- figure this year is fh per cent. velopment section to study new ship de- the year. This is St. Valentine's Day, Nixon Probing Soviet Intentions signs and air cushion travel; (2) forced Today's highlight in history:, The illness deepens, There are 19,00© On this date in 1663,- Canada became a royal province of By ROBERT S. ALLEN Only a couple of weeks ago Senate Re- freighters, tankers and tramps on the the unions to be responsible for signed world's seaways. Of these, 950 fly the contracts; (3) built 40 ships a year to France. .'••.,. ...- i; and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH publican Leader Everett M. Dirksen told in 185S, Oregon was admitted to the union, as the 33rd newsmen he had heard a report that Soviet American flag. If the Congress will not replace old ones; (4) gave suitable sub- With his ambitious foreign policy state. : '" leaders were about to subject Rumania to he moved by pride and patriotism, sheer sidies to all American shipping lines; (5) 1 initiatives, President Nixon is putting the disciplinary action of the sort employed economics should activate the representa- found a cheap nuclear reactor; (6) ordered In 1889; tile California citrus industry was bom as the jgood faith and good intentions of Soviet against Czechoslovakia last summer. The tives and the senators. American exports the U.S. Maritime Administration to ease first trainload of oranges left Los Angeles for Eastern leaders to an early test. ' . senator's statement was not confirmed by and imports will-have tripled in the next its taut requirements in overseeing Ameri- markets. . "' 'V • ' }' The President is exploring the appli- decade. Foreign flags will have to carry it, can shipping.: In 1903 President Theodore Roosevelt'signed a bill creat- ion-oI-four-powcr-diploniaey-iiJ-the-Mid other authorities. The best reading available here is that -—-One-oHhe-costliest-aspeete-of-the-war— Th'
MAIL TO: N. J. SHORE BUILDERS ASSN. A 2107 Brldfl. Avt., Point Mtaiant, N. J. 03742 for anyono visiting our Enroll mi In Hit »h Annual School! for Horn, Buyin. 1?1?1717 f^ Sowing Machine Depart-\ HAM* NO MONEY DOWN on Sours Easy Payment Plan merit tomorrow. No obttV. ABDRISS X (•atlon. TOWN * SVATI ; Alto »nd a r«t«rvatlon form to: 1500 Highway r> 1201) NAMI SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Middklown 671-38(10 ADDRIM 892-8464 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Sears Op.-ii Mon. linn I'ri. <)i30 to 9:30 TOWN « S1ATI SEAIlS.llOEBUCK. AND CO. Open Sat. 'til Si30 Egg'Market &-THJS PAJLY Fri4*> Rfoary 14, Stocks Seesaw NEW YORK (AP)-(USDA) By ED MORSE Volume was 12.01 million Successful — Wholesale egg offerings NEW YOEK (AP) - The shares compared with- 11.53 ample. Demand fair yester- stack market yesterday put million Wednesday. day. on another one of its contra- "It is obvious that a tug of Investing Wholesale selling prices dictory performances, refus- war is taking place in the based on exchange and other iig to take a definite trend to forces which go to 'make' the What's Your / Abojat either the upside or downside. direction of the market as a By ROGER E. SPEAR volume sales. whole," said Sidney B. Lurie Spear New York spot quotations The mixed session was one the stock-market. We are in which losses outnumbered of Josepathal & Co. Q—My daughter who is follow: INA Corp. was the most ac- overseas has a well-dlversi- three years from retirement. ; gains by 723 to 605 among the fifcd portfolio but would like What type of stock should we Standards 3841. 1,588 issues traded on the New tive stock, off 1V4 at 48 on to add a company in the field buy?-B. F. Whites York Stock Exchange. New 272,900 shares. The stock of laser development. What Fancy large (47 lbs. min.) highs for 1968-69 totaled 26 changed hands on a big block A-At your point in life, and new lows 17. companies are there?—E. C. building capital wlUi maxi- 42-44; fancy medium (41 lbs. of 74,600 shares and trading EMPHYSEMAS- The roost closely watched A—It might be easier to mum safety is of prime im- average) 37M-39& indicator of all, however, the in it was heavy. make a list of companies that portance. Dividing your ?5,- Browns Dow Jones industrial average, Averages Vary aren't in lasers than to try 000 equally among the follow- None. HAVE YOUR QUESTION ANSWERED ATgtiE posted a pretty good gain. The Associated Press aver- and list the firms that are ing three Issues could boost Dow Climbs age of 60 stocks took a mini* connected with this new and your retirment fund. Ameri- realistically priced in view of The Sow industrials rose mal loss of .1 at 360.8, with growing technology. Among can Hospital Supply has com- its dominant position in corn- MONMOUTH COUNTY MEDICAL FORUM 3.61 to 85170. industrials up 1,8, rails off the large electronics firms, piled an outstanding record of communications. Standard •'.. ,- , .< many have a band in laser Much of the strength in this 1.4, and utilities unchanged. growth which with added im- Brands has long recorded con- The underlying firmness of development, Including: petus from the swelling gerfi sistently higher earnings with Civic Auditorium 30-stock indicator was pro- Amer. Telephone, Bendix "video" by a corporal's guard of the market was reflected by atric-care field should con- about 60 per cent paid out in two of the broadest market Corp., Gen. Telephone, Ray- tinue. American Telephone is dividends. deep blue chips. United Air- theon, TRW«Inc. and Union craft rose 4H to 74%, du Pont mirrors. The New York Stock Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown Exchange index of some 1,200 Carbide, However, lasers 3'/4 to 165%, General Electric comprise such a small per- 1% to 92% and Goodyear % common stocks rose 2 cents to {58.70. Standard & Foot's centage of their operations GARDEN MARK Wednesday, March 5, at 8:15 P.Mi^,^y to m. ' 500-stock index rose. .08 to that the effects of any major 1103.71. breakthroughs would be dis- Make the mott of your Prices, were irregularly seminated. Tune-up The Monmouth County Mfc^ical Soctety ' -.';-;.• .*.'.'•':' lower on the American Stock In companies such as Per- GARDEN MARK* c/oTheD«llyRegister .,; '/•,'" ' Exchange. Volume was 0.23 kin-Etaer, \vlth 6 per cent of million shares, compared with MOWER! SPECIAL 105 Chestnut Street ' orders last year coming from Let our technicians put J 5.81 million Wednesday. The laser-optics, advances in the Red Bank, New Jersey • , ' * '^*Tv" "'• Amex index dropped 1 cent state-of-the-art could no- back tht powtr It Gentlemen: ... , ' - %. to $32.80. \ . -• packed whtn It wai new. « '• > • '^ ticeably affect sales and earn- Please have your panel answer thil question durlni the gUnml Yesterday's dosing stocks: ings, The company has a HERE'S WHAT THEY WILL DO: ACF Inn _ _'-B Imp discussion of "EMPHYSEMA: THE'BATTLE TO BREATHS* «t iD» Adunt Ex Johm llui close, working relationship • Cheek engiM eomprtislsK Air Prod 45 Jon« 4 U with Hitachi Ltd., Japan's Alt RMuc Joy u*^i>- l- Aim Cp X«lur AI largest electronics concern. AJieg I*ud Keniwcott • iMtall MW ipork plug at no AHeg Paw aait KOpp&n Earnings record is excellent extra cost Allied Ch Krcigt, BS with 94 cents a share report- Aim am 30 Kroger • Clean and adjust bnater poiiitl Leh Pott C ed in the 1988 fiscal year. Ala* • Cheek crank thaff alignment • • An Airiln 35 Lc-h Val lad 14ft Ant tan UJF Co . 57!i Optics. Technology is a • Chang* oil (In (fmkcflM modtli) * Am Cyin •88 Lib McN UV, Am M Fdy 26 small and speculative com- • Clean earturaror air fllrtfi, An Motor) ja)« LlttM Ind ad|utt i«r» md mglftt tptsd An Smelt Wi Luxeru su pany with a sizable stake in Am SM 41H Hantn oil lasers and fiber optics—42 per • Check blade drive—qd|im at i Am TellTel 51* Martin "" needed Am Tob 3814 cent of revenues. Pre- •, * f "• AMP Ino 37 Merck cise measurement instru- • Sharp** <»d bain** rttmy i Awiconda. UGH 41 bladt or rulae* at no Mtra Atmco BU Minn M*M 101 ments, thin film and research -- .." ' "• • :*r. Armoul UoPtl A _ .. test. IReal blad* fhanjwMd •*•' Armtt Ck It MoblkXl HH and; development con- aligned at extra int.) Ashl Oil Stajcor S3K Atcblson 37VI Nat Blic 51% tracts contribute the remain- • Make a complete power check Dr. Albert Goldstein Atl Rlchfld U0'4 N Out Reg lfflVi ing portion to billings. Eela- . - Avco Corp 45(4 Nat Dairy 41lj filst Say "Charge It" BUcock W -37* Hat Distill <0H tive to earnings, share price -~--v' Bayuk Olg It Nat Gyps 61"i is nigh; 37 cents was report- •I. Q Research Bell* How T>.% Net Steel S1V The Dally Register ' Bendlx 41* NJa M •em 11% ed in fiscal 1968. PHONE 542-1590 Free Pfck Up 8 Delivery Mpn^oouth County Medical Society Beth Steel 3t No Am Bock 39% Boeing at S'or Pac <3U Borden 3M Nw«t Alrlln IS Q-We will soon receive $5,- Ward's Service Department Post Goes Korwleh th •« You'll like Association of Central New JerMy ';. Burg Warn 33H Outb Mar 57-H 000 which we would like to in- Bruiawk 2014 Crwena 111 n% Bucy Brie 29H Pan Am Wla 2*14 vest. I got burned 15 years Warehouse — Hope Road, Eatontown To Goldstein Bulova 4< Penney, JC n ago—my only*? experience in Burl Ind ««PaPw*Li t Case, JI MX Penn Cen 34 - . NEW BRUNSWICK - Dr. Cexer Trae 4JK Pepal Co . Albert Goldstein of 87 Glen- PMfcln Him Oirriltr PtU»r wood Drive, New Shrewsbury, ClliM.Sv', . t has been named director of Coca boll -. CP research for Hydron Labora- ODIum G«J 30H Oml Solv 3tH tories, a division of National Con Hit MS Recdtot Co Patent Development Corp. Con can: ' n R«pub Itl Corn Prod 4OH Revlon '.'•''•'•?. ! •'•• *v- Dr. Goldstein was formerly Conine 01 3MU BlTn Uet 13 Crn zell 63 W senior scientist in Devro, a di- Curtis! Wr :
ASK FORM. 3 i ASK FOR NO. 2 ASK FOR NO. 3 ASK FOR NO. 4 ASK FOR NO. 5 16 cu. ft. COLDSPOT 16 m. ft. FROSTLESS 14 cu. ft. FROSTLESS 14 cu. ft. COLDSPOT 16 cu. ft. FROSTLESS Refrigerator - Freezer Refrigerator * Freezer Refrigerator - Freezer Refrigerator • Freezer Refrigerator - Freezer • Bottom zero freezer Auto tee maker Adjustable shelves • Auto, ice maker Automatic ice maker . • Auto. Ice maker Deluxe' interior Coppertone left hand • Twin crispers Bottom freezer—white < Reg. 4199.95 Now 288 Reg. 304.95 Now Reg. 339.95 now 99 Reg. 449.95 Now 388 ASK FORNO. 6 ASK FOR NO. 7 ASK FOR NO, 8 ASK FOR NO. 9 ASK FOR NO. 10 .\: M en, ft. FROSTLESS 12 cu. ft. FROSTLESS 14 cu. ft, FROSTLESS 16 cu. ft. COLDSPOT 16 cu. ft. COLDSPOT - •Refrigerator1-Freezer Refrigerator - Freezer Refrigerator - Freezer Refrigerator - Freezer Refrigerator - Freezer Automatic Ice maker: Double! door ^ • Automatic ice maker • Automatic ice maker , • Automatic ice maker • Yellow • All porcelain liner $ Bottom freezer • Cupboard style— ( Cupboard style—white < coppertone Reg. 379.95 Now Reg. Now 98 Reg. 239.95 Now Reg. 369.95 Now 278 Reg. 384.95 Now 333 328 ASK FOR NO. 1 ASK FOR NO. 12 ASK FOR NO. 13 ASK FOR NO. 14 ASK FOR NO. 15 li£ cu. ft. T> 16 cu, ft. COLDSPOT 21 cu. ft. COLDSPOT 12 cu. ft. COLDSPOT 14 cu. ft. FROSTLESS Refrigerator - Freezer Refrigerator - Freezer Refrigerator - Freezer Refrigerator • Freezer Refrigerator - Freezer • Double Door . • Twin door refrigerator l ' • ML FROSTLESS ( Automatic ice maker Zero degree freezer >^ckC\^\ * ALL FROSTLESS Coppertone « • ALL FROSTLESS • ALL FROSTLESS t Adjustable shelves «| •• •• \9 Reg. 349.9,", Now Reg. 329.95 Now Reg. 549.95 Now 399 Reg. 239.95 Now 188 Reg: 304.95 Now *d^\J ASK FOR NO. 16 ASK FOR NO. 17 ^ ASK FOR NO. ASK FOR NOi 19 ASK FOR NO, 20 • 214 cu. ft. COLDSPOT IB eu. ft. COLOSPOT 16 16.5 cu. ft. COLDSPOT _i__J9_jcu. ft. COLDSPOT SIDE BY SIDE Refrigerator - Freezer Refrigerator "Freezer Refrigerator - Freezer SIDE BY SIDE • ALL FftOSTLESS Automatic ice maker &•£% >" j-k ALL FROSTLESS Automatic ice maker - ZERO degree freezer . • Automatic ice maker ALL FROSTLESS W / &\%Z Automatic ice maker • ALL FROSTLESS < ALL porcelain interior I Reg. 599.95 Now Reg. 379.95 Npw felUQ Reg. 359.95 Now Reg. 419.95 Now 288 Reg. 419.95 Now 366 - -I ;'• • 448 125 ASK FOR NO. 21 " ASK FOR NO. 22 ASK FOR NO. 23 ASK FOR NO. 24 ASK FOR NO. 25 16 cu> At. COLDSPOT 14 cu. ft. QOLDSPOT 16 cu. ft. COLDSPOT 16 cu. ft. COLDSPOT 16 cu. ft. COLDSPOT Refrigerator-Freezer Refrigerator - Freezer Ref rigerator - Freezer Refrigerator - Freezer Refrigerator - Freezer • Automatic ice maker Automatic ice maker 2 door model • Adjustable shelves . Adjustable shelves , • Bottom Freezer • J • Bottom Freezer-- ; • Adjustable shelves Porcelain liner Automatic ice maker « coppertone ••;-. '• •- coppertone Reg. 331.95 Now Reg; 299.95, , Now Reg. 359.95 Now Reg. 454.95'n; Now' 248 Reg. 359.95 Now 258 299 ASK FOR NO. W"" ' ASK FOR NO. 27 ^; ASK FOR ASK FOR NO. 29 ASK FORNOr3O •hr- 18 cu. ft, COLDSPOT 16 ciu ft, COLDSPOT ^ 14 cu; ft.~COLDSPOT 14 cu, ft, COLDSPQT 49 cu. ft. COLDSPOT^ -Refrigerator-Freezer Refngetator-Freezer Refrigerator - Freezer — Refrigerator ^Freezer SHJEFBY SIDE • Bottom Freezer— > Automatic ice maker . » Large porcelain crisper • Adjustable shelves • Automatic ice maker Coppertone „ .:'.. S Adjustable shelves « • Porcelain liner • Bottom zero freezer '33» wide • Automatic Ice maker Ifeg. 434.95 Now Reg. 269.95 Now Reg. 309.95 Now Reg. 449.95 Now Reg. 399.95 Now" 268 399 ASK FOR NO. 31 ASK FOR NO, 32 , ASK FOR jyO. 33 ASK FOR NO. 34 ASK FOR NO. 35 AtiTQMATIC WASHER AUTOMATIC WASHER COMBINATION WRINGER-WASHER WRINGER-WASHER WASHER & GAS DRYER Coppertone • Floor Model IN SEALED CARTON • 8 cycles—coppertone 5 cycle self-cleaning • Demonstrator • 2 speed • 5 Speed 611 AQ A filter model, • Completely automatic $' • 8 cycle . V I Hoi) 2 speed agitator Reg. 169.95 Now One Only! Reg. 244.95 Now Reg. 229.95 Now Reg. 129.95 Now 149 399
ASK FOR NO, 3$ ASK FOR NO. 37 } ASK FOR NO. 38 ASK FOR NO. 39 ASK FOR NO* 40 AUTOMATIC WASHER AUTOMATIC WASHER Coppertone Gas?Pryer AUTOMATIC WASHER ELECTRIC DRYER :. - (Chipped Corner) J" 3 Cycle (Demonstrator Model) Self cleaning filter • 3 cycle ' Air fabric drying i With Permanent 5 • 24 inches wide Press Cycle • Infinite water level Reg. 219.95 Now Reg. 254.95 Now W Reg. 139.95 Now 108 118 Now 15a ASK FOR NO. 43 ASK FOR NO. 44 ASK FOR NO. 45 ELECTRIC DRYER AUTOMATIC WASHER GAS DRYER • Electronic sensor— ~ GAS DRYER 1 (Demonstrator M6del) (One Only) 5 cycles Soft Heat 5 wash and rinse Soft Heat - 3 Drying temps temps 80 • Safety switch 80 • Safety, Signal • Permanent Press - t Reg. 229.95 Now Reg. 234.95 Now Reg. 159.95 Now / ••• Now Reg. 149,95 Now 128 W ASK FOR NO. 48 , ASK FOR NO. 49 ] ASK FOR NO. 50 ASK FOR NO. 46 ASK FOR NO. 47 USED LADY KENMORE lady Keuniofe • Demonstrator Model ELECTRIC DRYER ELECTRIC DRYER ELECTRIC DRYER ELECTRIC DRYER AUTOMATIC WASHER * Infinite Drying • Permanent Press • Soft Heat • 3 Drying temps J • Normal and delicate • |4 cycles • Safety Switch Safety Shut Off tj • Coppertone > t cycle Reg. 119.95 Now Reg. 209.95 Now Reg. 269.95 Now 180 Reg. 149.95 Now 128 108 166 Reg. 149.95 Now 128 ASK FOR NO. 54 ASK FOR NO. 52 ASK FOR NO. S3 ASK FOR NO. 55 ASK FOR NO. 51 WRINGER WASHER AUTOMATIC WASHER AUTOMATIC WASHER AUTOMATIC WASHER ELECTRIC DRYER NEty * (Demonstrator Model) (Floor Model) (New in Scaled Cartons) • S Drying temps •2 Speed • Filters as it washes 6 9A080 • OUR VERY BEST *)QQ90 Reg. 149.95 Now Reg; 149.95 Now Reg. 244.95 Now Reg. 299.95 Now Reg.;249.95 Now 110 138 239' ASK FOR NO. 58 ASK FOR NO. 59 ASK FOR NO. 60 ASK FOR NO. 56 ASK FOR NO. 57 SPECIAL AUTOMATIC WASHER ELECTRIC DRYER COMBINATION ELECTRIC DRYER AUTOMATIC WASHER • 7 eyeless - Hot, Warm, (New In Scaled Cartons) Washer and Electric Dryer NEW ey • 14 lb. capacity Cold Water • Completely Automatic • With Pcrma Press • 2 speed - hot, cold or 2 drying temps • Washes Heavy or Cyclo • Tokos room of 1 unit Dolicato Fabrics 80 warm rinse Reg. 244.95 Now 218 Reg. 149.95 Now 128 HCR. 379.95 Now 329 Sl'J'XIAL 178 SPECIAL 73
Shop at Sears and Save 1500 HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN Phone 671-3800 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Open Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 A.M. 'til 9:30 F.M.; Sal. 'ill 5:30 F.M.
is i b H Friiay, TArutxy 14, IW Cithern Band Network Urged 10-T.HE DAILY REGISTER, code designation, Be said TeacherNominated • FREEHOLD - To avoid any misinterpreta' months mean hazardous driv- ing conditions and these en» tlon by a responding '««*"•. phasize a need for a co-; station, tut-- said, tHe nwbil* •':• Grand Jury Fora State A Ward ordinated countywide network CBer should state his'message , slowly and simply; ,: MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. of Citizens Band two-way ra- To Decide dios for emergency assistance, "Get the facts," he said. Geraldine Carton, English says William J. Zaorski, Mon- "Write them down, if neces- teacher at Middletown Town- mouth County deputy coordi- sary, but find out what is On Stabbing ship High School, has been nator for civil defense and dis- needed before calling for EATONTOWN - A Long nominated by Principal Nicho- aster control. help." Branch man will be sent be- las Campanile as a candidate He urged all Citizens Band fore the Grand Jury on as- for the 1969 Princeton Univer- two-way radio operators in When news of the Confeder- sault and battery charges sity Prizes for Distinguished the county to insure that their ate surrender reached Union stemming from a Dec. 7 state Secondary School Teaching in mobile units are in working lines, troops began shooting 1 order and that they know the off their guns. Gen. Grant or- bingin the parking lot of the state of New Jersey. * Monmouth Queen Diner. . proper-procedure for sum-dered them to stop, saying _ • The prizes, awarded annu- moning aid. "The war is over; the Rebels NEW PATROLMAN — Pafrolman Anthony Lopes, right, of 39 Lincoln Ch, is the Edward R. Wilson of 431 ally by an anonymous Prince- CBers should use the word are our countrymen again; newest member of the Keansburg police department. Patrolman Lopes was sworn West End Ave., Long Branch, ton alumnus, include $1,000 for "emergency" in requesting and the best sign of rejoicing was ordered by.Judge William after the victory will be. to i|t at ceremonies in borough hall. Looking on are Mayor Leonard S. Bellezzajeft, each of four winners and an help for either themselves or Throckmorton of the Munici- for stranded motorists , in- abstain from all demonstra- additional ?25O for the pur- ajid Police Chief Robert Kronenberger. pal Court to appear before stead of using any special tions in the field." the Grand Jury for the alleged chase of books for their school AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN stabbing of Louis H. Mustillo libraries. . of 913 Broad St., Shrewsbury, Nominees are judged on the I LINCROFT ASSOCIATES - TAX SERVICE and George Iimberes of'40 basis of classroom effective- McLaren St., Bed Bank, at 765 HIGHWAY 35 (opp. Two Guys) MIDDLETOWN. N. J. ness, impact on students in Mrs. Geraldine Carton 2:50 a.m. Dec. 7. 'and out of the classroom, tive with the slow learners Assault and battery charges pioneering.teaching activities, as she is with the able stu- 1 HAVE PROFESSIONAL PERSONNEL against others involved, - involvement in the education James E. Gaskill of Spring dent. She is truly the master St., Bed Bank, Thomas of the less gifted student, and teacher." I PREPARE YOUR TAX RETURN Thompson of 74 Monmouth contributions to the moral St., Red Bank, Mr. Mustillo and intellectual life of stu- WE MAINTAIN A PERMANENT OFFICE AND A and Mrs. Iimberes were dis- dents, schools and communi- Van Kirk COMPLETE TAX FILE FOR OUR CLIENTS missed by the judge. ties. • Speeding violation fines of In nominating Mrs. Carton, Is President $15 each were assessed to Mr. Campanile said, "The ef- " FILE EARLY" Pracido J. Ficarra of 29 Bark- fective teacher has a depth of er Ave., Shrewsbury Town- knowledge and an ability to Of Frosh OPEN SEVEN DAYS, 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. ship, Josephine A. Dickens'of • relate to students. Mrs. Car- RED BANK — With' a new 80 Dunbar Ave., Long Branch, ton is extraordinary as an ef- constitution and new class of- Weekday Evenings Until 10 p.m. — Call 671-5333 and Frank J. Collins of 160 .fective teacher. It is my . Park Boad. Monmouth Beach. opinion that she is as effec- ficers, Bed Bank High School's freshman class Is ready to take its part in the political and social activities of the school. YOUR The freshmen chose John Van Kirk to be their first presient. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Van Kirk, 492 Hance Boad, Little Silver. Donna Galbraith, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Gal- braith, 108 S. Queens Drive, Little Silver, will be vice president. MORROW The'freshmen also select- ed: Pamr Bradley, secretary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Les- ter E. Bradley, 39 E. Sunset Ave., Red Bank; Patty Bren- ner, business manager, COME IN AND daughter of" Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Brenner, .151 Manor Drive, Red' Bank; Debbie Hansen, assistant .. busi- ness manager, daughter' of TALK TO THE ANIMALS. .Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hansen, 109 Madison Ave., Red Bank; Sharon Lipper, treasurer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eli It'll be some of the hapfitest talking you've done in Meet everything from a plain guppy^jto, an exotic .Upper, 120 Branch Ave^Red r_ Siamese fighting fish. And just fpr oujjjHjSpiiapening Bank and Jean Bertelsen, rep- resentative-at-large, daugh- *-«-.. -buy one fish at regular price and in most cases, Uncomplicated.-Heart to heart.... ter of Mr. and Mrs. John-Ber- you'll get its mate for only a penny more in our telsen, 116 Winding Way, Lit- tle Silver. - f Find your favorite breed of puppy. We'll take him Grand Opening one-cent fish salel Miss Sue Johnson and Nor- out from behind the ptass and put him right in your man Palmer are advisers to hands. '(We keep our puppies behind glass for the \dass which ,wiH start their owri good... not to kdep you from getting to working on its first big social know them.} ' ; project of the year, the Fresh- man-Sophomore Hop, sched- Special Purchase ve a word withhjrri: He'll wiggle with delight — uled for March 22. probably speak rlrjW'ifeck.
Yotfve got nothing to lose. Donations Except your heart. , , To Library IMPORTED PILE Go ahead. Get hose to nose with a Docktor dog. Reported WEST LONG BRANCH - COAT WITH LOOK OF During the first half of 1968, the Murry and Leonie Gug- KID-LAMBSKIN FUR And to put them in, the whole works: "'"'""' Memorial Library at ionniouth college received $15.95 Complete Aquarium Outfit donations of books, period! cals, pamphlets and miscella for $11.88 neous items such as tape re- cordings and prints, with a Ten gallon stainless steel aquarium, pump, filter, total value of approximately glass wool, charcoal, tubing, air stone, " 117,600. valve and illustrated book. Announcement of the con tributions was delayed be- 25 cause, in the past, the public- ity generally prompted more He's had his first all-important puppyhood shots. Sing with .a canary. Trade "hellos" with a parrot. donations which taxed the al- He's from.one of the country's finest kennels (and ready cramped storage fa- The most he'll ask you for is a cracker. '" the little "baby band" collar he's wearing gives his cilities in the original library NOW SELLING FOR building. litter number and bloodlines). Mrs. John It. Hobble, 1i- . brarian, said these gifts from $55 ATA LEADING As a matter of fact, he's such a healthy fellow we can individuals, companies, and offer a ten-year warranty on him; we'll share the cost organizations contribute of replacing him if anything should happen to him— greatly to the efforts of the STORE IN N.Y.C. college to build an extensive even an accident, in accordance with the terms of and useful collection of edu- our wonderful guarantee. cational and cultural materi- als for its students. pay last for the very Among the donations re- ceived were 6,039 volumes, lame glossy, sleek codtl 15,264 periodical Issues, 547 from France and England, and with the pamphlets, 420 paperbacks famous label...gleaming dark rayon-and- and 227 miscellaneous items. cottocol n pile; brass buckle and buttons, pay leu for the And for opening days, Announce Plans •tyled-lilce>fur fashion! buy a Singing Canary for $5.88 For Book Fair •t < excitingly young, mo man, reports tlint now books COMMUHMT Hamster and cage Special! Vinyl Rattan Dog Bed, in nil price ranges will be available, CCP opening special only $1.88 $8.99 value for $5.88 The PTA will moot Tues- OMdfll PUN duy nt 8 p.m. in the school . auditorium. Classroom con- ferences with teachers will be- Your new DOCKTOR PET CENTER opens at noon tomorrow, February 15! gin at 6:45 p.m. Parents will Iwvo an opportunity lo view the results of the school rcno- KEANSBURG: RT. 36 on MAIN STREET vutloii project, which Included ASiURY PARK - Rl. 35 at Aibury Park Clrcl. THE MALL * Broad & Monmouth Sts. • Red Bank • 842-5990 painting, installation or n new flic alnrni doted Ion uystem PERTH AMBOy - 369 Smith St., W«r of RR Station and Ihe purchase of new desks MADISON TOWNSHIP. RT. i ' '"' ' ' ' NO MONEY DOWN-CREDIT CARDS HQNORED. and shades, . •i (So. of Rt. SI A b«)W0«n Sayrtvlll* and I THfc DAILY BBHSTEfc ^m^FE^i^m i >\:- -i'y ••i'J' ,. •e Announced Put your heart LONG BRANCH - Wom- SEND DONATION in il... give a en's Day will be observed . Sunday at Trinity AME EATONTOWN - At a re- SCARVES for your valentine gift Church at U a.m. and 4 p.m. cent meeting of the Women's The Rev; Mildred Waters Society of Christian Service Spain will speak at the 11 of the United Methodist VALENTINE are from Steinbach'i a.m. worship service. Church, a donation was sent to the American Field Service The 4 p.m. service will Exchange in honor of Han the status gift RIDAY, FEB. 14th. , conclude with a play, "Hour Turkmen from Turkey, who of Decision," presented by the was guest speaker at the so- this year! women of Trinity under the ciety's January meeting, direction ol the Rev. Jacque- line G. Reeves, Mrs. Gladys Mrs. Joel Wright and Mrs. Ogborn is author. Charles Otten presented a Another event will be a tea skit on knowing oneself called and showing of spring fash- '.'Two in a Tussle." Ions and hair styles at 3 p.m. Members of the society will Mrs,; Eleanor Dorsey is in attend a demonstration at the charge. The Rev. Frank N. Better Housekeeping Shop, Williams is pastor. Rt. 35, on April 15. . TO PRESENT DRAMA The annual dinner will be served to Cub scout Pack 52 MIDDLETOWN - The April 17 at 6:30 p.m. short, drama, "The Trial of John^Hayes," will be present- The society's annual ban- ed at a special service of the quet is scheduled for April 29 Junior high youth fellowship with Mrs. Wright and Mis. of the Westminster Presby- Harry Dahl serving on the terian Church Sunday at 7 committee. p.m. in the sanctuary. Scarves to be worn all The play is based on an ep- kinds of -clever new ways. isode in the life of John David Board Hears Choose rich silk twills, Hayes, a Presbyterian mis- sionary who was charged gossamer silk' chiffons,' in with espionage by the Chinese Consultant's colorful prints or solids. Communists in 1951. All sizes, including 24" DAY OF RECOLLECTION Service Plan | and 28" squares, oblongs HAZLET '•»-' St. Benedict's and extra long lengths. Rosary-Altar Society will hold . FAIR HAVEN-The Plan- Smoke rings, too. a day of recollection Sundayf ning Board listened' Wednes- Feb. 23, from 2 to' 5 p.m. at day night to a professional the church. All women are planning ''consultant in order 2.50 to 22.00 welcome. to 'determine 'whether the The Rev. John Mescall of St. Joseph's (N.Y.) Seminary borough could.profit from his ifitnbich'i leeiusrifs.—,' will be guest speaker. 'There services. , •' all rtorti will be a question and answer Stephen Sussna of .Stephen period followed ,by, refresh- Sussna Associates; Trenton, ments. ', ,t •"•''•'= ' viewed his relationship' with RUMMAGE SALE FUNS the Planning Board as an "ex- pert on.tapnot on.top.",.;, RUMSON - At a recent meeting of St. Mary's Guild He did,not suggest specifi- of St. George's-by-tUq-Biyer cally in; what manner .he Episcopal Church, plans were might aid the board but di- made for the annual rum- vided Fair Haven's possible mage sale scheduled for May future problems irito two cat- 6 from 9 a.m. to & p.m. and egories — the use of unde- May 7 from fl.aini: to noon. . veloped land and an effort Canon G. P.- Mellick Bel- "to safeguard the nice things shaw, rector, and the Hev. . you have.'" " George Willis, assistant, at- Mr. Sussna said that he dis- tended the meeting cerned "no sharp cleavages" Hostesses were Mrs. Gus- in the community over such tave A Bruckner, Mrs. possible issues as the devel- George Harvey,. Mrs. Charles opment of the Lovett tract or Johnson and Mrs Charles the riverfront area. Keuper. > In response to board chair- , The natrmeeUng; .will be man Evas W. Jahos' ques- March T at tioning of the, need for a mas- Sf Hall. ter plan which Fair Haven f does not now have, the con- -MCGANN SPEAKS sultant said that the back- L1NCROFT — Monmouth ground study required for County Judge. Patrick 1'. Mc- such a project, plus the plans Gann Jr. spoke Ori the lay- and their implementation that man's role in pastoral coun- BRIGHT the glistening cils at a recent meeting of would 'result, were on the the Rosary-Altar Society of whole a "good thing." patent pump by Caressa St. Leo -the Great Catholic Mr. Sussna's firm offers its Church. . ; services to planning boards ' An 8 p.m. Mass preceded on'a per meeting basis or as Beautifully sculptured pump with the total a total project package. the meeting, which was held look of today ,. ..the up-swept front, the new ' In Our Lady of Fatima Hall. The Planning Board made Mrs. Val Tomaino, chair- no decision on the hiring of higher heel, thefiHgree buckle ornament. In man, reported on the success a consultant. black or navy patent and navy calf. of the recent card party.held by me society. Cub Scouts •/•'••:,;" 21.00: Colts Win Awards ilioe lalon — ill jtorti RED BANK - Cub Scout Board Hires Pack. 17, sponsored by the United Methodist Church, met —at-the-Ghurehr -Seeretary- David Harrison, Mark Had- COLTS NECK - MrsY too- ry> Nick Bajew, Wayne Co- rencti Ash of Green" Drive, landriello,'' Richard Miese, was hired as board secretary, Paul;. Gale, John Howell, La- ; at $8,000 per year,. at flast mar Kincaid, David Lewis, night's Board of Education Marc Melser, Donald Muha 1 meeting. • ;; and Stephen Swinton joined Mrs. Dorothy K. Jaasma the Webelos'Den. The boys and Mrs. Alicia Tague, Doth also received their athletic of Colts Neck, were appointed badge. as teachers in the Title 1 The following boys received project at a pay rate of $5 awards: Leonard Togel, an hour, with the total in 1 John Cain, Robert Holiday, this school year not to exceed wolf patch; Richard Miese, $800 each. bear patch; Danny Siokles, The board approved the ap- silver star; Jimmy Morris, For a quick Get-Away .. . pointment of Mrs. Jean M. Alan Lang, Kenny Cook, den Andrews, Shrewsbury, as sec- chief awards. LaCOSTE'S revved-up stripes retary to the superintendent Den 3. presented a skit at a salary rate of (5,630 about "Turning a Boy Into a annually. Scout." Den 1 presented a Nothing hold up like LaCoste't famout alligator Superintendent Dr. Roy Un- skit in silhouette titled "Moth- LINKS K LEATHER shirt, ready for the long pull through the busy ger announced that there will er, Mother, I Feel Sick." be a work shop on "Planning Den 3 was honor den for seasons In « nifty, shifty shirtdress. Dacron* of School Building Facilities" January and Deft 1 won the New combo by Sheffield ' polyester, wishes easily, drlei quickly, won't April 10-11 In the Holiday Inn Parents • Attendance Award hold up your trmli because tt,needs,no, jreyj^ at Bordentown, for January. Intriguing combinations of chifn links in Ing. Matching belt. Navy or ixure stripes—»«ch The board approved use of Three boys Joined the pack. school facilities requested by golden or silver tone metal with soft glove on white. Sliei 8-16. Cub Scout Pack 153 Wednes- or boldly textured leathers. Shock-resis- day and by the Colts Neck Church Youth tant, anti-magnetic, unbreakable main- 33;00 Recreation Committee for Wednesday nights through See Play Today spring. Noyr, specially Valentine priced. April 16. httir drum *- ill itoru RED I|ANK - A theater party to see "Hello, Dolly" In 13.50 each New York City Is being held Small Boy today for young people of ittlnbich'i |«w«lry — all itorti community churches by the Pails Alarm Greater Hcd Bank Council of Churches committee on youth. RED BANK - A four-year- Participating will be girls old boy Wcdneodny climbed nnd Iwys from Cnlvnry Bni- up on a pile of snow nnd trl- list Church, hero, tho New uni|>luintly pulled n flro .Shrewsbury Reformed Church nlfirm, mill tho Ilomilol United Flromon were ready to go Church of Christ. to Mechanic and Mount Adults In chnrgc nro Mra. Streets at 3:02 p.m, when the Cnto Clownoy, Mra, Arthur child's mothor culled In to re- Johnson, Paul Iluttor and the 1 port it. Hov. Mm, Joan M. Hlg, "Ho couldn't poHslbly huvo clinlrmnn of the committee renchod tho box, If It weren't and nnsodatc pn»lor of St. JV for Iho snow," Police Chief Paul Baptist Church, Rod •h»p iltlnbuh's • praii plaia, aibury park • bwaJ ilrtt), r.d bank, 10 to lilO, wtJ. and Irl. (Ill » p.m, • brltlt Uwn llitpilna ee'attr, 10 t« 1pm., lit. (Ill WO p.m, Dunk. » Loroy Mcknight snld. I: . ' I, in- W REGISTER, Friday, February U, 1969 Services in County Churches 'The Churcji for All Pepple' BT. MABrs KPISOOFAI, OSTBSKHANB L0THKRAM Atlantic Highland. Kiyport Ulddletown By FLORENCE BRUDER •under ••rrlcM will bt: T:U a.ra. Sunday serrlces will be at 1:30, S:« in the interim. The Rev*. Mr.' MMAKTJXL BAPTIST Uorolnt Prayer: I «.m. Holy Com- and at 11 a.m. The Ber. Henry W. MIDDLETOWN - "The Euler retired in 1963 and was Atlantic Highlands munion: > t.n. family it^lcn im Klrcher Is putor. 4 Honing worship te-vlei will hi at U a-m. H-riy Communloa. ' Church for All People" replaced by his assistant pas- U o'clock and the evening servlca al CLINTON CHAPEL A. M. E. ZION stands today at 185 Ocean tor, the Rev. Mr. Schwartz, T.JO The Rev RlcUtrd Shaw Is putor. TOST CBCBCH OP CHBWt iUiiltiam SCIENTIST Rcrular Sunday isrvlces *t 11 a.m. Ave., East Keansburg. It is When the Eev. Mr. Euler UNITED METHODIST Keyport Tba Rev. Robert Kegler Is pastor. AtlAOUC Wtf^lTaT.rtlf al ferrleee are at 11 a-m. Bandar. nast srmriAL CBCBCB the Bay Shore Community died last month, the Bev. Mr. Tin undey service Kill bt hell at Church. Schwartz pointed up the in- li &JD. The Rev. Harvey Van Bdver KZFOHMCD OF DIVINE KOSE Is pastor At < p m. anrual roil call Keyport ' Bellord Started on Oct. 11,1942, the herent ecumenical spirit of •frvlce and grourd breaking for new Sunday worship at W.it s-m. TM Service* are held Sunday at S p.m. educational bulldlnc Dr. Paul A, ftev. S. T. fcholten U paatM. at 210 Main St. The Kev. Phoebe house of worship's present Bay Shore Community by in- Frledrlcti will preach DaUe7< pastor. standing Is ffie result of hard viting Catholic and Episcopal rtBBT rBESBTTERlAX Little Silver .'.... OLD FIR8T CHURCH work by its congregation and clergymen to participate in Atlantic Hfrhlaade American Baalist Conventlm - United Church of Christ its two pastors, the late Rev. the funeral services, which Sunder aervloea at 9*30 and 11 am. EKBUBT pjonr MrraoDlsr feev. Richard B Anderson offlcUt- '"' Mlddlefowrf "John PrEuler, wt»r founded they did. Uttle Silver The Sunday service will b« s.t 19 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE BOCTETT. Tht Rev, Sanlord M. Haaey win a.m. The Rev. Averlll 2£. Carson k the church, and the Bev. Studied in New York Atlantic HKhlanls preach and conduct the morning pastor. •unday services »IU bt hill al 11 worship eervlces at 11 1.111. a Richard B. Schwartz, present The Rev. Mr. Schwartz- leader. ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL New Shrewsbury studied at the National Bible CtSTKM, BAPTIST UIU> Silver Services were first conduct- Institute, New Vork City, and Atlantic HIzMsnfls Sunday service! will be BoiyCom. ~--•-- RZFOSHXD CBVBCH g •unday services will bt at 11 a.m. Munion a.t S a.m. and 10 a m. The New Shrewsbury - ed in a rented location oppo- was licensed by the Methodist Rev Harry W Kraft Is putor. Wor- Rev. Thomas A. Kerr Jr.. rector. Sunday services will be at 9:30 and site the East Keansburg fire- Church -%s a local preacher ablp servlcs at 7.30 p m. Sermon by the pastor.- 10:30 a.m. Rev. Neal S. Busker, pastor. * sermon: "No Chameleon Christians."' house. The Rev. Mr. Euler in 1932. His theological stu- ST. AG.MA CATHOLIC LUTHEH MEMORIAL LUTHERAN moved them in December dies were in compliance with Atlantic Hllhlandl Lotfg Branch (Hluoarl Synod) •Jundsv Muses are at e:ao, 7 45, I, New Shrewsbury 1942 to a vacant store on the Methodist Board of Min- 10:15 ud II'30 a.m. and Il:tS i»d isterial Training and he con- in p.m. Rev. Michael J. Least Is GOSPEL HALL Ths Sunday i»*tf« at 10:30 Morningside Ave. • tutor. Lose Branch LtLtLL' TThe Rtv. Conali L. Bin's Is cluded his education at the pastorr.. Sermon: "Tiie Great Omlssloo." Two years later, the church Strvtae wui bt held gunJsy at «:N SITENTH DAY ADVXNT1STS American Bible College, Chi- Cliffwood Beach UL A GoaptC Sarrlei will bt btU I SIT was incorporated under a New Shrewsbury cago. , i I state law and a building' at BAWDSW PREBBsTTEBlAJI •SemcM will be held tomorrow at ST. JAMBS EPISCOPAL U a.m. Robert K. Tom. U mlustw. 51- Navesink Ave. was pur- Ordained in 1961, the Rev. •radar Worahlp ferrtti wjl bt at t.JO and tl *.m. Rtv. Darid L, Baett. Long Branch chased from the North Re- Mr. Schwartz is a member pastor will ottldaie. Low llass at S a.m. Family Hast Oakhurst and former president of the at 10 s_m. The Rev. Robert A. Paal- formed Dutch Church of New- currwooD COMMUMT* son la rector. UNITED METHODIST ark. Northern Monmouth Minis- METHODIST Oakhurst IT. LTJRJE'I METHODIST terium. CMrwooJ ' The Sunday lervlcs will bt at t;M. The building was .recon- Worship servleea wlU bt held at Loag Branch tad 11 a-m. Dr. John D. Blair Is structed and the interior He administers a variety of I am. with Uu putor. The Rtv. Tat Sunday eerrles wttl be M H nutor. Xev. Richard Twldle will pre- 'THE CHURCH FOR ALL PEOPLE'—Ths Bay Shore Community Church, 185 Bldrleh C Campbell. Jr.. otOditlai. a.m. ica os "New Creations." made into a chapel; exterior activities at his church. He is assisted by the board of Avs., East Ksansburg, adopted motto to illuttrats its basic ecumenical spirit. Colts Neck nmsr BAFTBI work was done in 1946. Ex- . Oceanport pansion continued^ at the site trustees, composed of Joseph (Register Staff Photos) (XFOBMXD *• JJOBI Bruich Tht'lundaj services will bt held al CALVARY BAPTIST with the erection of a parish Faul, William Sefcik, Bertha TJw Sunday service will be at >:K 11 siaL'aild VIS p.m. The Rev. Boner ' Oceanport ball in 1950 and the addition Brunt, Dorothy Bauer, Rose ana 11 a m. The Rev. Samusl La Pen- Trtcalei u'jastor. Sunday morning services at t:H ta la pastor Dr. Harold llisor will and U. Svenlsg service aX 7:30. Rev. oi a modern kitchen in 1952. Bennage, Margaret and John eonduct services. Paul-N. Smlli Is putor. Birger, Robert Cook, Eliza- OBRIBTIAR CHUBCB Long Branch OCMNPORT UNITED MZTHODIST But the congregation and Colts Neck Sunday service at 11 a.m. (In. j Oeeanport ' church school increased to beth Ecklof, Crystal Kopp, alomlai worship service will be « John E. Brant Is pastor, sermon: Hornlag worship at 9:30 cm. Zcsr. Karl Iiedike, Charlotte II a.m- Larry Calhom It minister. "The Nans or the Game." W. Wlnlield Is pastor, : where additional space be- Ivenlns; worship at 7. came a necessity. Munck, William Rescorl, Old Bridge William Reynolds Sr. and Eatontown Marlboro So in November 1955 a plot ST. AMBROSE CATHOUO on Ocean Ave." was. secured William Reynolds Jr. JXSOS CHRIST OF BOUt PBOTEJTAXT Old Bridge) Mrs. Birger is superinten- ion4a» Mass will bt at 6:30, Tit, and on Palm Sunday of the BoberUvUle ( following year, ground was dent of the Sunday school and Eatntom •.BLTS *j5vtC Edwta "p. •*«««« "£ The Rtv. Bernard A. coen Is putor. broken for a new -colonial- Mrs. June Rescrol is organ- Services will be the Priesthood putor. • LtmxjUN GOOD SHEPHERD style church building. ist and choir director.. tnettlnt at • am aad the luraatat MOBOAJTVILLE METBODIR Old' Bridge meetlni at »:oo p.m. Bishop Bmoe Horgsnvllle ruaUy Bible hour will na Sunday X Gilded Spade All Age Groups lavais will etllclata. lunday worship service at 11 ft.nL al »:1S s.m. Worship service Thl R«v. WUllam T. FranU Is putor. will bt at 10:30 i_tn. The Bev. Harley Township dignitaries at- All age groups are involved OTHODIR OLD BBIGK RETORMID X. Utytr wiu otficlttt. tended the ceremony and the in the life of the church. The rftes will bt at . Marlboro Bev. Mr. Euler, assisted by Men's Club, the Women's yt v71111e3B Joel Horning worship at 11 sum. The Red Bank : WrJghroKlclatlng. Mrs. Amy C Owens, the old- Guild, the Christian Teeners Rev. John Bart is tutor. TBUOTY EPISCOPAL t ST. DOROTHEA'S CATHOLIC Red Btu est member of the congrega- and the Christian Juniors are Cetantomi lunday services win t>e held In Iht active • organizations." The Sunday Muses at 7:30, « and 10:30 Matawan llyslle BrotHerhood Ixx5;e, UI Mspls tion, turned the first sod with u aid noon. The Rev. Janus Ave. wlLI Holy Budajfit at I S-m., a guilded spade. church also sponsors a Cub B Coyit Is putor. Tsorirr iracoru, Family Service and Holy Eucharist at 9:11 and the Holy Eucharist and Church history/ indicates Pack and a Boy Scout troop. ST. JAMES address at 11 a.nv The Rev. Canon that construction of the new - Plans at Bay Shore Com- munity Church center around Sunday services at I and 10 a.a. m. Tht Rev. ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOUO. church by its members cul- Bev. H. Holly Knltlu •Midatinr. B. Hall Is rector. Baptism at15:30 p.m. Red Bank minated with dedication' of the John P. Euler Memorial MOSMOCTH BAPTIST Sunday Masses art celebrated al Educational'and Recreational I1BST rBESBrTEXU!! 7. 8, 9, 10 and 11 a.m. and noon. the building on April 24, 1960. (Soetkem Bsptal ConeaUea) llsgr. BalvUore Dl Lorenzo Is pastor. Building which, the Rev. Mr. Eatontnwn , VlUvu The church celebrated its Worship senricei will bt tl MS Worship services 1:19 and 11 s.ra. rrnsr BAFTIST 25th anniversary on Oct. 29, Schwartz says will serve the It a-m.. 11 a-m and 7-10 pm. with The Rev. Chester A. Galloway la Red Bank PASTORAL DUTIES — The Rev. Richard R. Schwartz, pastor of Bay Shore Commu- Thl Rev. M. R. Halre, pastor preacfe- pastor sermon: "Giving Yourself The Sunday service wffl be *l 1967. * entire community in honor of Ing. Away." ULU. The Rev. Stanley L. Hug- the church's founder. - nity Church, assumed responsibilities for church's functions in 1962. _ rldga Is putor. The pastorate had changed JfT. taON AJf.B. ZIOlf cross or GI/>BT LVTHXBJUI A.M.E. DOR Satontown Red Bank ' «raday morning service at 11. The Mauwu Sunday services si 11 sum. Th» Rev. Eev. K. J. Keever U pastor. The Sunday service will be at 9 and Allred S. Parker U pastor. \ 10:3o a.m. The Rev. Arthur W. Ebish- ST. NICHOLAS EDBSIAS EASTXKR Church Hall News Notes back will oltteale. Sermon: "Rock and Fair Haven' Fortress." Holy Communion at Uie Bed Bank 10:30 a.m. service. :_ The Divlni LUurgy-wtlUbe eel*. . CBBIBT CH1IBCH UMTED brated at 10 a.m. on Sunday and Roll METHODIST •T. CLEMENTS CATHOLIC Days of Obligation. Evening services Fair Haven Matawan-Marlboro preceding Sunday.and Holy Daya el Tin sum arnica wm Be u u —. _- . -p,m. YaSBfer ~—™— a m. The Rev Charles G. Hantlns Is Sunday Masses and Holy Oommato. - palter. Sermon. "All Men Can Heel." wni beThtld at V«:30, «:3». 1030 Bulman Named Episcopal Vimd ~ BOLT COSCMVWm EPISCOPAL NEW MONMOUTH-Msgr. representative of the bishop Responsibilities include pro- ordination July 27, 1940. conduct both the 9:30 andL, METHODIST He was responsible for the a.m. services. V munion at S s-m. and Family Eu- Wood la minister. Robert T.' Bubnan; pastor of In a particular area of the moting the spiritual welfare eharlst and sermon at 10 a.m. The Mauwan diocese called a vicvariate. of the people and among the construction of the new par- The sermon, "Youth LooEs Trial Lllurty will be used. The JUr. services will be at 9:30 gTHST FBISBYTCHJAN St. Mary's Catholic Church, Frederick E. Freuu Is putor. and 11 a.m The Rev.. Donald T. Red Bank has been appointed by Bishop There are eight such divisions rights is that of granting spe- ish school and Mater Dei . at the Confession of '67," " Phillips Sr. paster. Sermon: 'Testers High School and is a member Power." Tht Sunday service win be at • George W.-Ahr as episcopal in the diocese of Trenon. cified dispensations, faculties be given by Daniel Freehold and 11 a-m. The -Rev. Dr. Charles and permissions. of the Council of Priests. Kenneth Kodama and STSST BAPTIST CHURCH 8. Webster will preach on "Isn't It vicar for Monmouth County. Msgr. Bulman will b< em- HOPE LDTHEBAS Butfident to live a. Decent Life?" ' mond Salm 3rd. Matawu TOTTED METHODIST He will be installed at a powered by the bishop to act Named a papal chamber- YOUTH SUNDAY Freebold Morning Worship al 10 a.m. Jted Bank At the early service,: Worship services will be at 1.90 ftjn. Sunday services will bt at 9:30 and special service in His church in his name and place in cer- lain by Pope Paul VI in 1967, S SHREWSBURY - Sunday Tha Rev. Albert W. Gibson b Malar. CALVAKT BAPTIST CHAPEL Beers and Ruth Van Mauwao 11 evm. Holy Communion at 8:30 a.m rhere. The date will be an- tain matters and will share Msgr. Bulman is also dioce-. will be Youth Sunday at the Horning Worship at U a.m. Sos> The Rev. Xdwara B. Cheney will 'will offer readings from the TOST nnsmtui day •veaing worahlp at T-.3O, Tha apeak on "Image oi the Invisible." nounced. religious responsibilities and san sodality director. He has Presbyterian Church and the Freehold Old and New Testaments. Marang worship will be at CM la Bar. Jack Klaney to thl putor. HOLX TBIMTT EVANOZXIOAL ; An episcopal vicar is the rights. served at St. Mary's sjnee bis senior high fellowship will the new auditorium and at U a.m In SVDTHEBAN Marjorie Klenk will give the the Sanctuary. Pastor Jamaa R. Mtm- Rtd'BSAk Bsott will deliver ft sermon. Middletown The Sunday service will be held al prayer of intercession and 9:13 tod 11 a.m. The Rav. Harold OBACE LCTHEBAR »T. MABVS CATHOUO Homberger Is putor. ushers will be John White- FrtehoU '•j .New Momnouth nack, Steven Warwick, Wil- Thl Sunday service will be U t • ST. JAMES CATHOLIC Groundbreaking Slated At 50th Ammal Roll Call aUtees'trt at 7. S:U, 1:30, 10:49 : Red Bank liam Kahl-Winter and Jared e-m. ud moa In the dtureh: «t 1:1" Sunday ihiiH will be ftt t- 7:W. *. ** *""*" C Volfc to pastot. 10:W a.m. and 11 noon In tha Church; ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- nual roll call of the congrega- Rev. Paul A. Friedrlch, for- public to attend. Also invited Halverson Jr. The choirsters at J, 1:30, u a.m. and 15:15 la the will sing the offertory an- peters Puce auditorium, and at 6.W A special "service will be held tion and the breaking of mer pastor here and present are community officials and Trtebold . msT TJJOTABIAX CBTJBCH urn. In the church. Msgr. Snunatt district superintendent of the representatives from neigh- them. Momlni worahlp wlU Bs at u s_m. OF MONMODTH COCUTT A. Xonaban to pallor. Sunday at 4 p.m. at Uie Unit- ground for the new education- and trtnlBt strnce at 7 p. m... both Uncfolt ; al wing. northeast district of the south- boring churches. li n»Oabl« BslldUt;, ta Mttan* ST. PAUL BAPTIST ed Methodist Church. At the latter service, testa- Sunday wrvlces will bt htld a« 1030 Red Bank ern N. J. conference of the The three choirs will sing Road Tba Bev. Freak C. Morse pas- a.m. The Rev. Harold R. Dean U It will comprise the 50th an- The speaker will be the ment readings will be given tor, wllT preach, , , pastor. Sunday worship services wnl be United Methodist Church. at the service and the Wom- UNCsTOrr CXITED PBESBXTEBlAJf at 1-15 a.BVn by Patricia Moraller and ' ' •"'• 'nturr BAITIST ran CBVBCE OP CHBISI? <- i His topic will be "I Will Build en's Society will serve re- rrtahold' Lmcrort - SCIENTIST - 1. Alexander Hill.'. Sharon Red Bank """ - -r—.. freshments in fellowship ball, 1 Sunday service at 10:30 s»nv The ; Straub will recite tte prayer Tbt Rev.' RUhsrd*R. King Is pastor! Rev. Harold Turner U pastor. Sunday service at 11 a.m. Serrle* afterward. at B:JO a-m lint Sunday of ths Communion Breakfast or toe roll call of Intercession, James Mac- BETOBMED month. Reading Room now located 8ervicerground will be brok- Middletown U Nutt, Madelyn Salm, Wendy at the *H- en for the proposed Christian SMITH BErOBMED •wnr U"»«."Tbi7lte7. William W. Coven- Red I HaUe't u» Is pastor. Sermon "The lame: 'MaeU at 11 a.m. In (he Red Bank Sunday ssrvlcet will be held el |:30 Yattarday, Today, Forever." Community Center, Donald Jaooby to structed on property adjacent and U a.m. The Rev. Tbeodori c. president. * He is a member of; the pro- Mulier li pastor. Sermon: ' Who Is SHREWSBURY - The to the church. BROTHERHOOD SPEAKER Jesus?" SALVATION ABMX Men's Communion Breakfast, gram council of the United Tba Sunday service will be hill I Red Bank The new structure will have Sales Made OAKHURST - The Rev. ST. JOSH'S MCTHOOIST at 10:0 at Uu Thompson School. Holiness meeting at 11 a.m. Sunday. sponsored by the Council of Methodist Church, chairman 11 classrooms, a chapel- Hadel Tht Rev. George J. Fnuk Jr.. to. Open air airvlce at <:3» p.m- Salvation Churches of the Greater Red of the committee on develop- FREEHOLD - Neither Dr. John D. Blair, pastor of putor. V . meeting at 7 p.m. with Brigadier and church parlor, a study and Sunday senrlcet will be held ftt •:*> Mrs. Walter Murdoch and Lt Robin Bank Area, is scheduled for ment and coordination of con- rainy weather nor the ab- the First United Methodist Dlngman presidios. kitchen facilities. Wilbur Feb. 22 in the Presbyterian ference budget, a member of sence of actual models Church, will be speaker at the < Lewis of Long Branch is arch- Brotherhood, sabbath service HABANATHA BArTOT sjuaday tetvlni will be at I cm. Rumron Church, here, at 7:30 a.m. the N.J. area study commit- dampened the enthusiasm of Hallet and 10:41 s.m. The Bev. WlUlam A. tee, and president of the itect,' visitors to the county's first at Temple-Beth Miriam to- Sunday worship services at 11 a m. Hanson Is pastor. > St. OEOME'R.BV-TtTJt.HVUI The Rev. Harvey E. .Van night at 8:30. ud.T in. Tht Btv. laviun Seed Guest speaker will be the board of trustees of Overlook townhouse community, Kings- Is pastor. HEW MO.1MOOTH BAPTIST "^uraeon"' Rev. Robert Burrill Goodwin Hospital chaplaincy service, Sciver, pastor, Invites the ley Square, off Rt. 9. For more than 20 years, New Mooamth iluv,1T lerT)cM mll M HolT Com- of the Madison Methodist Wonhlp serrices wlii nt hsld at munion at 8 and 9.M i.m. and morn- Summit. Rabbi- Dr. Aaron M, Lefko- Highlands 10t6 a.m. and 7 pm. RRev. Donal0 d |ni prayer at 11 a.m. The Kent School Church. Kevork S. Hovnanian, pres- N»•».»:.»• Scolltl.d •«*.will » epea»-k» at»..P both air^ - !».J>r»choir wil"l aln»'UAip-.Tto.Keni at the latter twt Whooo serl - Tickets for the breakfast joint Worship ident of Hovnantan Enter- wltz and his congregation ran- METHODIST vices, k Wees. The Rev. Stephen HuJrne will A graduate of the Univer- have been hosts to the Oak- HltfiianiM SAL-T CLEHrsr. ^h may be obtained at local prises, developers of Kings- Sundiy itrvlces will bt at 11 a.m. sity of Maine, Bangor Theo- churches which are members hurst Methodists during this ud f'30 pm The Bev. a. W. suus- oeison Riuaaoa Set Tonight ley Square, reports that six nttn. paster, wui orriclau. logical Seminary and Drew of the council. period. am. The Rev. Harvey C. Doule, Jr., townhouses were sold, with at ST. ANDtllEWS EPISCOPAL Eucharist and strmon* . , Theological School, the Kev. MA.TAWAN TOWNSHIP - HldiUnds pastor, vll) preach on "Worlds Uncon- least another dozen families Rabbi Lefkowitz will preach quered and nsw Worlds to Win." A Joint worship service will TBI Holy Eucharist will be cele- METHODUT Mr. Goodwin has chosen as scheduled to revisit the site at the Oakhurst Church on brated this Sunday al I and 10 t-m. BtUord his topic, "Climb That Pole." be conducted by the members with Malms at l:» e.m ant Even- The Sunday service will bt u U Sea Bright St. Patrick's to complete purchase plans. Brotherhood Sunday, Feb. 23, sou al 1 p.m. Wm. D. LOTUS, vleor. t-m. . of St. John's Methodist win nreacn. Won OMTED METSODBJT at both the 9:30 and 11 a.m. MlUULETOrT.V METHUDUT set BrlfM Dance Set Church, Hazlet, and Temple "We are not only gratified services. Ulddletown The Sunday serviceservice' wiMil l be it Shalom tonight at 8:45 in the at the turnout and at the en- Holmdel Sundsy servlcs at, 10 s.m. Tnt •:% am. with the Xtv. HIGHLANDS - Anthony Kev. w. A. Adrams Is pastor.' •Ursaeare, putor, l//llU St. George's temple. thusiastic reaction to the PANCAKE SUPPER HOL.MDEL CHUBm K. LORE'S A.K.E. Bucco has been elected presi- Holtndel COMMUNITir Sea Brlsht townhouse concept," Mr. LITTLE SILVER-A tra- Th< luutsr servlec will be al 11 ».ra. The'service, planned in ob- . port Monmouth The Sunder itrrle* will bt at 1 p.m. dent of the Holy Name Socie- Hovnanian observed, "but ditional Shrove Tuesday pan- with, the) patlnr . The_Rev John W. Schedules servance of Brotherhood were amazed at the number of Shrewsbury ty of Our Lady of Perpetual month, will not include a ser- cake supper will be held by tl 7 Muaw Is pastor, ~ i families who purchased or CHRIST EPISCOPAL Help Catholic Church, suc- mon. In its place, the Rev. the High School Young ' • SISTBB ntANCis. spntmiAi, Shrswshury Kent Choir made appointments for a sec- Churchmen of St. John's Epis- Keansburg Holy Euchsrlit at I a.m. and 9 a.m. Norman Riley, of St. John's - Port Monmouth and 11:10 a.m. The Rev. Ronald O. {ceedlng John J. O'Reilly. ond visit, considering that we METHODIST RUMSON - The 47-voice copal Church Tuesday in the Private mtsities liven Monoir lo AJBtirV will" preach"~>it" th"« 'litti"f" two and Rabbi Henry M, Welner, are not In a position to dis- lafurdsv. 111 i P .in. Spoken la services on 'The Miracle.," choir of the Kent (Conn,) Other officers are Arthur of Temple Shalom, will con- parish house from 5:30 to 8 Sundir strvl'tfwuf bt at UNN EnfllitEnfllitii " anandd Italian Call durtas FRKKDVlKlllAN School will sing contempora- play actual models yet, and p.m. a.m and al 11 s.m. The Rtv, Ntwua ehure-••--•--h Hours— , JSJ Han, it BUho» Shrev/abury ft Layton, vice president; John duct a dialogue on the sim- ft, Oritner Is pastor. Ansela Soija. Ths momlni service of worship wnl must rely upon the architect's ry, traditional and folk music McConnell Jr., secretary; ilarities of Christianity and Reservations nay be made ST, ANN'S OATIIOL1O OCEAN V0CW ©OMMBJUTl jlmea li.' Stesle, putor. Youth Sum at services Sunday at St, drawings displayed In our by calling the church office ' Leonardo 4ay isrvlcii will be comlucted by tht George's-by-the-Rlver Episco- John J. Sclorttno, treasurer, Judaism under the title, "We sales office." Keansnuri , Hornlni worsrtlp sarvtu at U am. ywm people,: Really Are Brothers." or through any Young fusdsy Uanei will lie al T. I, I, Tbs Rev. Kennelh N. Otmbli will run AWIf.MBLAwir.MBLVv or O0D pal Church at 9:30 and 11 and Basil Bender, marshal. Mr. Hovnanian noted that Churchmen members. 10'. 1'1 and' neon tpeak. Evenlnf services at 7:30 p.m. Shrewsbury a.m, Craig Smith Is organist The music for this service •1. MAHK'a lunrlsy worship service at U a.m. The new officers were in- the nine,different models to Lr.ONARIM) BAPTIST and choirmaster at Kent, will Include two hymns which ATTEND CONVENTION Kpiruriuri • Leonardo Evangelistic service al 1 p.m. PatrleU stalled by the Rev. David Del- be built nt Klngslcy Square Sunday services vrtll bt Kojv oom- Sunday Bcrvkm will be at 11 a.m, O, HcUtn I) psstor. arc traditionally sung by the FAIR IIAVKN - The Fair munl'in al I s,m and • Parish Tht l\iv William Carr Is pulor. SHKEH'KBIIRV MEETINN During the celebration of zcll, pastor. will be completed by April. At Buthsrlsl and Sermon at 9;N e.m< OP rillfiNrtl! two congregations—"Oh Wor- Haven Congregation of Jeho- Evening service at Ti'M. (Ueakorsl Holy Communion according the same Umpr—faT com- BAVSHOKK CUMMINITV WKSTHIMSTEB PIIEtBVTEBIAN Shrewsbury Plans were made for the ship the King," and "Oh, God, vah's Witnesses sent 91 dele- 1 to the trial liturgy at 9:30, mented Jhatr-^contlnulng up- Kasl Kel MlddleloivB Moling lor worship Sundsyt at 11 annual St. Patrick's dance, to Our Help." During the silent gates to last weekend's con- kvlctti will, lit held at 11 The Sunday service will be . 1:11 i.inn in iht FellowshiFellowsh p Hall of the the choir will render folk mil- ward spirals In tho cost of la- a.m. Tht Richard Senwarts Is and U.to am, Rev, Hailan C Dur- Shrswibury PbterlsPrssbyterl n Chuich. be held in the school audito- meditation, a solo selection vention at the llowcll High putoi, (et U ptitnr. sic, some of It composedly bor and materials arc most School, Fnrmlngdalo. Mar- Union Beach the students Diemselvos, and rium Saturday, March 22, Mr. will be sung liy Mrs. Norman likely to result In a price In- Keyport BKTIIKI, mrii.r Zwelachcr of the SI. John's vin Hall, presiding minister oitAtr. iMini Hr/riioniirr accompanied l>y guitarK, O'nellly, program chairman, crease of between rrion and Services Sim'lar Till l"fln wllA Unl^n B^scl) .Cholr. (if tho local congregation, H BAI-TIKT worship it 9 ilU art) family flUite Vorsiilp lervim will i>* Bundsy a' Morning Prayer at 11 will and Father Uiilzell, general 11,000 by the , time we are hcmlcd the unit. ;•• Keypori hour st 11 a.m. Kvrnlns. aarvlcs at 7. 10 a.m IUv, franklin II. Bird Include more traditional mu- An Oncg Shahtial, or re- actually ready to hold tho furtdsy ttrvluss si 10;ib s.m The Jr., II chairman, are In charge. Mu- Thcni(! was "Mnkc Wl«c Rtv Eugene T Ortgory putor. Evs. CAI.YAIIV XAI'llrlT sic with organ accnmpanl- freshment hour will be host- grand opening." King service at 7, cm inn or non Vao at tho Itomalning TlmoJ" MliidleUiwn I.'nlun ntfsrh menl. The choir rcprcsentN sic will be furnished by Jack ed by Mr. and Mrs, Dudley Sun^sr ««rvlfl*f at 11 t.m and 7 An assembly of 1,0(14 persons n. JOSEPH'S 0AT80I.I0 p.m. si I2W W. Kr'int flt , lytrtr.rnfl. yomlnf woririli* Suniisy st 11 a.m. iwth the boys' and girls' Mazzaroppl and his "Tune Roberts after the service. The Ksyporl Tli« ll'V. (Icirg^ 3. F.lllot It [fMtor, an'l 'VBn(r!latlc tfrvlr.t al 7:30 p.m. attended the public lecture Till Ilev. Jack R. JUynoMs Is pestor. .schools. two' congregations will then CVO Metitd Sunday llssaei will be •! t:K anil T;M Alt. KMStH HfJIIIHMI, Topper*' of Fair Haven. Sunday delivered by James .m ann 12:1ft t> m. In thtt chtirnltl Nnvpalrik Wrnl Branch Tli erri,n1. BunrUy ifivlcfi wilt lit l\>i\y Oim- Wilbur I'llsnn, district ropre- muril'in «t fl snd family wrvtc* st KKriNMATIW' chaplain at Kent, will preach cussion on tho topic their olio Youth Orgnnlznllon will ri I.L (xwrr.i. l » 3(1 uu M II tn,, Holy »in- sMilnllvu of ih,, Wiilthtovvir Key port i.tiTiirjiAN (iiiiiu.n at Itit! Iwo services, Cumin Train Itlvlercs, Canada, clergymen scloclcd for tho hold Us monthly meeting Sun- nrmWiri wild s«rmf»n on /I ret end Ilie r«v W ri'il'^rt ONwald ll Hlblo and Tract Society, On H'lvk-r* tun'lsr at lo^V) am, end ll Buniayi *n1 H'>rnlng Tr r » 15: an,| II a m airvlc«« markcta almost fis J7iuch g day nt 8 p.m. in tho Holy in- "I-'itv and Order — When nnd lain The nev. |}ani»l (linilu Is wllh ttitn'm on second and fourth RM,uta Open llmlie and O^urt of Honor tor of St, (Jcorfje's, Sundays. 1 at 1 p.m. j newsprint as Sweden, The public 1B Invited. nocents Church, Neptune. How?" ( u, M, 1969—13 8 Overcome 32 Advocate irittrsurpris5 Sd/OBglY PUZZLE J Former 34 Strange On Campus By Robert Maitbud German 38 Quay Clou A. KJnkade, son of John Evans Ulrd 3rd, son Arnone Still doctrine 43Furniture Mr. and Mrs. George Kin- of Mr. and Mrs. Uird Jr., ACROSS 41 Peruvian 10 Ireland overlay bide, 3 Cherry Hill Road, 951 River Road, Fair Haven, 1 Feel sore Indian 11 Make like 44 Roman date Holmdel, has been named to has been named to the dean's Heads Board 5 Certain 42Armyand Como 46 Spoke list of North Carolina State salad the fall quarter dean's list at RED BANK - Dr. Michael Navy 12 Labels . impudently State University Agricultural University, Raleigh. He is a 9 Cozy retreat 45 Not new j. Arnone was reelected 13 Having 48Pipe- and Technical College, Al- junior 'in the engineering 13 Pale 47 Paradise school and is a member of chairman of the Zoning Board 48 Flute's wings 49 No votes in fred, N. Y. A 1966 graduate 14 Comic strip 18 Particle Bonn Sigma Nu fraternity. at the board's organization' character cousin of Red Bank High School, meeting, 21 Embar- 50 Clerical Mr, Kinkade is a senior tfCallas 51 Less rassed . vestments Walter Thackara was elect- generous agronomy major at the col- ed vice chairman. specially 24 Assess 51 Chief lege, which is one of 60 cam- 16 Nixon's 54 Floating Robert H. Often, Bed Bank, menageries 25 Setting 52 Sea eagle puses of. the State Uniyersity defense 27 Viewing 5J Extent of of New York. was reappolnted board attor- secretary 55 Chosen:' ney. Mrs. Ruth Eschelbach abbr. aids: si. land was again named secretary, 17 Tormenting 28 Flattered 34 Coin of Bruce E. Chameroy, 250 BONUS 19 Mr. Landon 56 Impressive 29 Secular India Spring St., Red Bank, and —Theiward granted-Nicholas 58 Indian title GIFTS Siciliano a. variance from 20 Actress 30 Norse 57 Chemical. Roy K. Daum, RFD 3r Free, Adams 60 Arrow literary suffix hold, .have made the honor J Avion y«u wton you lwvsll sideyard requirements (or poison |yow eor»«rvlc«d htrt property at Lelghton Ave. and 22 Events works 59 Actress roll for the autumn session 1 thru nn ytarr - 23 Forbear 61 Famous at Ohio State University, Co- rick up your Fmckh Catherine St. The Planning volcano 31 Vegetables Gardner Board last month granted a HEART FUND — Dr. Alexander Baret, director of the Monmouth County Heart 25 Cliques lumbus. A grade point aver- Card for Mil $30.00 P 62 Levels Solution to Yesterday's Pntzle worth of punches) minor subdivision cutting Uie Association's Research Committee, Jaff, presents a $4,000 check to Dr. Maxim 26 Paddles age of at least 3.5 is re- 63 Close I $200 Worth of car earof property into two"-tots, one Asa, director of the Physiology and Clinical Research Department of Monmouth 27 WQd quired. struggle 64 Faculty Gen You a FREE containing a store and the Medical Center, Long Branch. Hospital administrator George J. Barrel; center, " head BLANKET other a-house, but the "side- 31 Small Miss Carol Ann Russell, looks on. The check brings the county association's grant to $11,025 for a car- 65 Fathers daughter of Mr. and Mrs. on yards lidn't conform with the narrow boat DOWN Electric fan Wanner boroiigh code. diac rehabilitation program at the hospital. 39 Outer William L.. Russell, 16 Kemp 1 An auction: Ave., Rumson, has received t MOBIL OAS » Oik garments 2wds. • TIRES • REPAIRS 39 Small boy an early decision acceptance • IUBE SERVICE jitnker aaya, 2 Tall chest at Smith College. Miss Rus- | AT BOTH OUR STATIONS 36 Buffalo's 3 That woman STOP-IN-TODAY AND ''run"- all Hospital Gets Cash for Research lake sell is a senior . at Emma START. YOUR CARD i over 4 Make WiUard School, Troy, N. Y. WORKINO MR YOU townpayihgbills..." LONG BRANCH - Heart special exercises by which c monitoring. 37 Fragrant . beloved Fund, contributions are sup- cardiac patients can be reha-' In, this way, the research- 38-in full 5 Barcelona's porting a continuing research bilitatea back to efficient and ers seek to determine not Ernest R. Forclno, son of 39 Time period country Mr. and Mrs.'Ernest Forcino project at Monmouth Medical reasonably normal function. only eicercise tolerance levels 40 More 6 Theater box ^SHREWSBURY SERVICE CENTER Center designed to produce an A group of 24 post-coronary but the most effective ex- of Court Drive, Shrewsbury, Nivvmm spring! Read * • elegant 7 Time past Sirawrtary Avt. Ihrewiburr NMHi effective program for rehabil- patients and an equal number ercise methods. has been named to the dean's r list at Villanova University, 1 ond NEVILLE'S 5BRVICE CENTER itation of cardiac.patients. of normal subjects for control Also being investigated are I Rlveruoe Avt., Rtd Bank 7474IM purposes have been partic- Pennsylvania. He is a junior, The Monmouth.. County methods to screen coronary- majoring in political.science. Heart Association has turned ipating in the project. '•:•• Three times weekly the sub- prone persons and develop over to the center a check for special fitness programs for $4,000 representing the bal- jects undergo a regimen of ance of a total grant of 511,- exercises on such equipment sedentary adults to prevent or 025 to finance,the project. as a treadmill and bicycle er- reduce the chances of onset of while under elec- $20,000 TALENT The presentation was made coronary heart disease, by /Dr, Alexander Baret, •chairmatt'Of 'the -county asso- DESERVES MORE THAN ciation's research Committee, Contributions Are Ashed Open a convenience to administratdi': George J. checking account. . Bartel and Div Maxim Asa, NO MINtMUMt BAIANCE director of the center's Physi- For Dan Cross Tribute A $10,000 PAYCHECK ; JREQl/1 ology and Clinical; Re- RUMSON•"*- Eesidents of seen to baseball," Mr. Peter- 1 search Department, .and the borough and friends of the son urged communitywide ' ,|f you're a talented Individual who's tasted success but a trustee of the county prga-,, late Daniel Cross are asked support. feel stymied in your present |ob. I'd Ilk* fa h«ar iron you. If to push over: the top the cur- your income potential It $20,000 or boner — and you're mak- jiizatioi); The payment was • He said Hie boy's brother, iiriade as tMe heart association rent, drive to erect a dugout ing half that — I can fit you Into a. new earatr (not will pay at. Rumson-Fair Haven Re- David, who. was severely in- you what you'n worth. Arid ai your worth increases, s» will iegan its annual fund drive. jured in the crash, is doing your compensation. I'm not Interested In a talont that's making The research work has been gional High School in his $10,000 bwauM that's all It's worth. memory. Still needed is about . well and he and other mem- under way in the' center's bers of the family will be , The Individual,I'm looking for muit hoy* plenty of «Mve, clinical laboratory for two $500 to'realize the goal of con- tributing a lasting memorial grateful for the tribute to ambition and Initiative, along with creative-sales talents, b- Tare's an offic e near you! years. Basically it involves the young athlete. •euriv* or management potential It Important, too,' btcauw toll the creation of a program of to the 15. year - old baseball |ob It headed In |uit 'en* direction! upl It can take you our of star, who.,lost his life in an Hie metropolitan hub-bub, or keep you there if you Ilk* t*» city auto accident here last June. 130 Children .Receive Ufa, become we or* a nationwide firm. If will put you In front e at School Tomorrow Night of business executives and men at th* rep of their profusions. Ben 'Peterson, who was 1st Holy Communion It also moans part of your reiponilblllrlei will be acting as a Dan's manager and coach in RED BANK — The Red quired. . • registered representative for a number firm of the National the Pony League team, the FREEHOLD - One hun- Bank High Sohool Chapter of Carol Van Kirk is in cliarge Association of Securities Dealers. Rumson Braves, said $1,050 dred and thirty children re- the National Honor Society of decorations, Donna Espo- will hold a Valentine's dance sito is in charge of refresh- > : If I've sold you, bore's your chance to sail me. Writ* has been realized of a total ceived their First Holy Com- me a brief letter tolling-m* about yoiirsalf and your abilities. in the school gymnasium to- ments, and Ken Kodama and of $1,500 needed to complete munion at St. Rose of lima If you fit the picture, we can arrang* an Interview. Yo>r cent- the work. morrow night. his committee will handle tie monleatlon will be treated confidentially. Catholic Church. The Rev. clean-up. The dugout will be used by Thomas P. Ridge, pastor, of- The dance will begin at 8, and music will be provided Proceeds from , the dance B.C.P.O. lex 309B all boysin tjifl-.area, as well ficiated. The girls and boys 1 by "Just Us." East Orange, New Jersey as by the high school teams. are Students in the Christian ' will help pay for tie society's Bids are now/being sought, doctrine class. * ' •- According to Lewis Zager, trip atihe end of toe year. "An Equal.Opportunity Employer** according to'Mr. Peterson, school code of dress is re- Mrs. Mary Diggins is 'ad FRED D. WIKOFF CO. but help is heeded to finish the job. Gay Felt Appficjue 234 MAPLE AVENUE Checks should be made payable to the Daniel Cross Memorial Fund and sent to MONDAY'5 Borough Hall, here. Calling young Cross "the boy with the most promising CHILD 15 FAIR OF career of any boy,I've ever Look what the Unbeatables are up to now: OKSJO . Delight a child with this folk rhyme picture in fasci- nating felt, gay embroidery. Felt applique touches — trees, shutters, leaves — add "touch-nie" appeal to picture for girl's room. Pat. 599: transfer 11V4 x 16'4", color chart. FIFTY CENTS in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for lst-class nailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Dally Begister, Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N. V. 10011. Print Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip. New 1909 Needlecraft Cat- NO TRICKS! NO CONTESTS! NO GIMMICKS! alog — best town-sport fash- ions, most new designs to knit, crochet, sew, weave, STARTING AT 9 AM SAT., FEB. 15 EVERY embroider. 3 free patterns inside. 50c PRICE IN ALL OUR STORES WILL BE SLASHED NEW! "50 INSTANT GIFTS" —make it today, give it to- Bsrrsoudi Sports Coup* GREAT! morrow! 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Main St. Book No, 3 — qullt.1 for 141 W. Front St., Red Bank 3290 Highway 31, « P.M. RED BANK LONG BRANCH FREEHOLD Today's Living. IB unique quill:), 50c r Ur-fW DAILY SEGJlffB, Fr«ky, fcfawy U, WO at a Mail j er: Ea ay a / By NANCY HUTCHINS housed in a sun-lit series of shelves in the deal of pleasure in the beach area and •• the proximity to New. York. "'"Though we -\ SHREWSBURY - "Oh, we collect dining room bow windows. The shelves were ; designed and built for her by her husband. haven't yet been able to get to the City ' 'everything!" was the gay reply of Mrs. -Other-collections include antique cooking very much," she commented. Tlie many " ^EfVin L. Harlacher, wife" of the new preS-- ' equipment, baby dishes, and copper and cultural and recreational aspects of the ' dent of Brookdale Community College, Lin- brass items. Not to be outdone by the Jlonmauth County area also attract the " croft, when she was asked what special- distaff side, Mr. Harlacher collects antique couple. • • , . interests she might have. lanterns. "We attended everything we could Rumor had it that The Harlachers were Mrs.,Harlaeher was born in Idaho, but manage at.the Garden State Arts Center, imaginative, creative do-it-youreelfers and considers herself a Californian. She is a and we enjoyed every performance. It is home decorators. When asked about this, graduate of LaVerne College, in southern really a great theater, and we hope we will ' ' Mrs. Harlacher replied, "We do like to California, and Santa Fe (N. M.) State Col- be able to go to more .events there this decorate to match our interests, but I don't lege, where she majored in education. She year," she said. * think we deserve such a reputattion. The taught kindergarten and second grade in Loves to Cook ' first house we rented here, the Thornbrook the Golden State, before going on to Bloom- Used to entertaining in her earlier role residence, was already, beautiful, so all we field Hills, Mich., where her husband was as a college administrator's wife, Mrs. did was change a few things to show off the executive vice president of Oakland Harlacher looks forward to resuming din- some of our furnishings. Our new house Community College. ners on the large scale. is the Truex Home, also known as Sharring- Joined Clubs "I love to entertain. We love people," ton, at 457 Sycamore Ave. It is really de- "I feel right at home here," she said. she explained. • lightful, and we are enjoying planning its "I've joined the AAUW and the Newcom- Mrs. Harlaeher confessed also to a love decor." ers Club. Both are a good opportunity to' for gourmet cooking. She confided, "I really Norma Jo Harlacher is enthusiastic get to know people quickly and easily." love to cook. I try my hand at fancy, about her new home. "We moved in. just Being involved with Brookdale has been French-style cooking whenever I have a before Christmas. Since we collect antiques, an exhilarating experience for her, too. chance. I limit myself to those times when leaning toward primitive American pieces "It is an exciting venture, not just for the we have company, for our waistlines in oak and pine, we are enchanted with such students but for those of us who are in- couldn't cope with those! rich menus as a a fine old house," she said. volved right from the beginning," she ex- steady diet." Penchant for Collecting plained. The wife of a busy administrator, the The Harlacher penchant for collecting "The only tiling we miss is our families. mother of an eight-year-old, Mark, an active is shown off to excellent effect in such a Krv is a native Californian, and we just participant in her new hometown, .Norma home. Mrs. Harlacher's collection of colored can't get to see our folks the way we would Jo Harlacher, .with her exhuberant, open glass, featuring vaseline glass, pressed like to," she said. - spirit, finds every day a challenge filled glass, and some sandwich glass pieces, is However, the Harlachers take a great with new fields and exciting goals. Mrs. iryin L- Harlaeher Focus on the Sand Collections fin wovm Readers Enjoy Supplement SHREWSBURY — When two people collect "every- A handsome buttonhook for men dangles from the eqf thing," the handsome showcases at the Monmouth Library of a watch chain which features camelian chips, , can be their lifesavers. ' The Toby Jugs are mainly Royal Daulton. designs, al- though there are a few English Staffordshire' pieces, life Such is. the situation with Mr, and Mrs. Joseph) C. earliest jug in the collection, dating from around 1799, js Sand of Red Bank, collectors of a diverse number of "Mr. Moneybags," of.leadglaze Blue Delft. The JugsuS articles. Currently, some of the space problem at the Sand display from the 30 piece collection, include characters from home is being handled by the Monmouth County Library, Gilbert and Sullivan operas, Winston Churchill, and literal 'which: is displaying three of the" Sand collections, two of figures. , ' '"*"(" which, .tie Toby, mugs and miniature porcelains, are joint ^=—The thirdjcpllection features miniature porcelain replicas efforts ofThe" Sands, and one, a collection of butfonfioolsr of items in museums in Britian. Among the 150 replica^ is Mis. Sand's personal endeavor. the largest only 3 inches tall,' are scale miniatures of build- ings,, vases, artifacts, and statuary. The famous racing sail- / COUNTY LIBRARY BONUS boat "Sandowne," dates from about 1810, and is three inches Shrewsbury students, Marc Pimpinella and Donald Dombrowlslci, high by four inches long. '; foreground, both 13, view two of the three collections of Mr. and Mrs. Enjoy Collecting ,; Joseph Sand of Red Bank, on display through February at the "Both Mr, and Mrs. Sand have enjoyed collecting since they were first married. Mrs, Sand, a former interior de- Monmouth County Library, Eastern Branch, Rt. 35, Shrewsbury. signer, was the first collector in the family, but Mr. Said ,. . (All photos by Register Staff) , has matched her in the enthusiasm. Together, they have t worked to encourage interest in Wedgwood collecting with Mr. Sand serving as vice president and board member of the Wedgwood Society of New York. Housing collections of the. magnitude of The Sands can be a problem, Mrs, Sand admits. "We had a wing added oir to the house to be used as a den and to display examples of pur favorite collections, examples only," she stressed. Much of the various collections is packed away. As The Sands describe their enthusiasms for so many specialities, "one gets the feeling that it would take a museum to house them all properly and completely," she explained. With so much glassware in a house, what Is the _Jtoeakage_ situation? ;. y:yi Sccordifigld "Mrs. Sand, "Although wedon't have ally children of our own, friends and relatives come to visit aft the time with their children. And, of course/we have always had a dog in the house. We like Terriers, and you know how active they are. We never say don't touch to our young visitors, and, you know, neither the children nor the dogs have ever broken anything," she states. But she laughingly added, "I have, and my husband has, though!" : The exhibit will be held in the Library, Rt. 35, through IPS A DATE the month of February, and is open Monday through. Friday COTILLION TEA • tante Cotillion Tea Sunday at from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., and Saturday, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. WEST LONG BRANCH - 3 p.m. here in the Holiday Monmouth County Cotillion Inn, where the event was can- Porcelain Miniature Committee will host a Debu- celed last week due to the snow storm. Some 90 girls, all seniors in high schools in the county, will be attending. Mrs Guild Seeks Teen-age Aid Kenneth Mann is chairman of the tea. MIDDLETOWN - In an Girl Scout leaders get-togeth- which they give to the Louise effort to interest teen-age er Monday in St. Catherine's Bodman Health Center in DEBORAH UNIT girls in the work of their or- Church Hall, East Keans- Wayside. SHREWSBURY-Red Bank ganization, the Middlelown burg, from 3 to 4:30 p.m. Last Christmas the guild Needlework Guild will hold a Mrs. Florence Carlson, Chapter of Deborah will hold presented 1,400 Items to the a regular meeting in the. New Jersey state represen- center for distribution to its Churchill Toby Jug ,. •• tative of Girl Scouts (or the Shrewsbury Fire House, • DRAPERY • clients. The guild hopes that Broad St., Tuesday at 12:30 Needlework Guild, will dis- Junior Scouts and other cuss the project, arid display p.m. Refreshments will be 'Alice Sand's Involvement with buttonhooks began more teen-age girls' groups will set served, and the public is in-: articles which the scouts may up their own projects, giving than 20 years ago. "I read about someone collecting buttons, make. All interested persons vited to attend to learn about and I laughed at such a, to me, useless hobby and said, to the organization of their Deborah, a free-care, nonsec- are invited to attend the choice. 'why, you might as well collect buttonhooks.' I thought no meeting. tarian hospital in Browns more about it, until one day I was browsing through an HARD- Aside from earning their Mill*. The Middletown Needle- antique store, my favorite pastime, and come across a work Guild's president, Mrs. scout merit badges in sew- charming buttonhook with an irrisistible shape. I bought \tx Gambal, also will be pre- ing, girls who participate Bride-Elect h Feted ! it, and tljat began my collection." sent to answer questions. will receive award pins from , Buttonhooks, to the woman of the 19th century, were Mrs. (Jamba! explained that the guild, and some of their ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS^-! as vital as lipstick would be today. Not only were buttons WARE the guild makes clothing, work will be on display at Miss Katherlne Ann Johnson, the best means of -closing shoes, but they appeared In We have everything you neod toys, household items, linens the Needlework Guild con- 58 Waterwltch Avc, High- • • intricate guises In woman's fashions where buttons were for drapsry hanging plus and other needed articles, vention in Philadelphia, lands, was the guest of honor; used In number In dainty Jabots at the neck and elegant at a bridal shower given here, many items to givo tpocial 1 long gloves for fashionable, events, Tiny buttonhooks, some In the homo of Mrs. Nick that folded, were carried In purses much the way women effects , . . ana decorative Glgllo, 205 Scars Ave. The elernents to match the tone today rely on their pocket compact and lipstick to keep them STILL AVAILABLE hostess, Miss Barbara Light, presentable., of your rooms. was the mnld of honor to FJX3OR SAMPLES Miss Johimon when «he was Some on Chains PENEFIT FOR STAR OF THE SEA — Mrs. Rob.rf SOFAS OK CIIAIICS married Jan. 25 to Thomas In the collection are buttonhook!) on dulnty chain? to Lees Jr, be worn around the neck, and folding ones using hooks, Clamps, Long Branch, left, and Mr». Joioph ProiH,' UP TO 33 1/3% OFF Attending the party were the rings and other Inventions to keep them handy. Shrewibury, »r* chairmen of tho card party and ha* IMMKDIATK DELIVERY bride's mother, Mrs. Anthony The forms and shapes of the buttonhooks aro varied faihion ihow ipontorod by tha Mothar'i Guild of th» K, Johnson, and the bride- and Individual, The handles come In dlverae shapes such as Star of the Sea Academy. The event will be hold Iff twlBied Ircfi llmlw, and for men, thorn k piiitleular Ingenuity SHREWSBURY Huffman & Boyle groom's grandmother,- Mrs, In (hose that fold up like a pocket knife, and with a khlfe the Hl-H»nry Inn, Long Branch, noxt Friday, at 7:30 Peter I/ens, Fourteen other p.m.. Balmar Custom Hth will preient the latait, 4MB BttOAD ST. 1(1. 35 Circle • Kaloutown, IV. J. 542-1010 and mill flic as companions, much like a multlplo pen- Cod 747-4422 Riiesls also were present. knife of today. faihlpni. IReghter Staff Photo), mnar umnm, If hearts and flowers are your, thing, your" day"fi here! square pan. Pans must both be of like diameter to insure ements Valentine's Day provides the perfect opportunity tor you properly proportioned Mart naps. SteelMaher to indulge your romantic whims with a heart cake lor party After cake* cool, remove from pans. Divide the round NEW YORK - Miss Carol Rico, Mr. and Mrs. Steel will gnesis or'as that "something special" dessert lor tie family. cake into equal halves. Fit halves around two edges of Anne Matter and Douglas reside here at Central jf 6 special 1>ake pans are needed for tttis sweet treat square cake. Warren Steel, son of Mr. and ParkW. suggested byhome economists of,the West Bend Co., leading' Frost edges, being sure to ice the cut edge of room! Mrs. John P. Steel, 84 Garden Attending the bride were njanufacturer; of bakeware. The "Mns" include one box cake and side of the square cake it adjoins. Frost sides Bead, Shrewsbury, N.J., were Mrs. Peter Ramos, who was cake, any flaiwr, Hjat yields two 8-inch layers, one box of married Saturday in St. Fran- matron of honor; Mrs. Nor- first to maintain a smooth edge. Ice the top of the cake ces de Chantal Catholic man Wolin and Mrs. Francis fliiftjr trostlnfc and one can of decorator frosting. Teflon with remaining frosting. Using decorator frosting in pres- Orarch in the Bronx. DeFrancesco. bake pans are suggested for best results. ; surized can, outline edge of heart in coalUmUrig color. TOe bride is the daughter Donald B. Steel was best Bake rake as directed, pouring half the batter into an Set before guests on St Valentine's Day, your beart of Mrs. Francis X. Maher Sr. man for his brother. Ushers g-inch round pan arid ttte remaining batter into an Mhx* cake is sure to inspire love at first sight. of New York and the were James Billett and Nor- late Mr. Maher. man Wolin. Officiating were the Rev. TO MAKE A HEART Joachim Oleodxki of St. Fran- The former Hiss Maher, an Usa on* vybt-irtch round ces de Chantel and the Rev. alumna of College of New Miss Ball Rocbelle, is a copywriter for HtaWkeeler pan and one eight-inch James Steele, minister of the Presbyterian Oiurch, Shrews- McGraw-Hill, New York. Watson-Wheeler square pan* Divida tdund The Clubwoman bury. Mrs. Steel, i designer with cake in half «nd fit halm The bride was given in mar- Swaybooven-Barblnl fc Besce B1NGHAMTON, N. Y. - The engagement of Miss Nancy" around two '' «dgai' of riage by her brother, William Inc., New York, is an alum- Suzanne Wheeler to Leonard William Watson has been an- Home Decor Topic Maher of New York, where nus of Newark School of Fine nounced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Wheeler tquare cakt, upptr rtghr. and industrial Art He is a FREEHOLD - "Current lecting bonus stamps to do- the reception was held im- Jr. of Bingbamton. Mr. Watson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Join pieces, together with mediately after the ceremony. sergeant in the US. Army Re- Trends in Boom,Decorating" nate to the landscaping fund serve. Leonard Watson, 304 Holley Drive W., BeHford, N. J. The frosting, center, ih»n frost was the program topic at last of the new headquarters for On their return from Puerto and decorate to your own week's .meeting at the Free- New Jersey State Federation wedding is planned for August. liking. hold Woman's Club. Guest in New Brunswick. Vassas'Montagna The bride-elect, a graduate of Binghamton North High speaker was Leon. F. Bosen- llrs. Stanley M. Orr an- School, received an associate in applied science degree ieWt of Huffman and Boyle, nounced the public auction Tlw Rev. Arthur F. Conlon from Broome Technical Community College, Binghamton. Eatontown. planned for Hay has been celebrated the Nuptial Mass She is a secretary with the IBM Corporation, Endicott. Mrs, Joseph Estenes, civ- canceled. A public. luncheon here in St Benedict's Catho- Her fiance is a graduate of .Trenton (N. J.) State ics and legislation chairman, will be held instead April 23. lic Church. requested reservations for the Mrs. Timothy Foley was College, where he was a member of Phi Epsilon Kappa luncheon to be beM in Cedar The club has endorsed Mrs. matron of honor for her sis- physical education fraternity. He is a teacher of physical Gardens, Trenton. Raymond, Warner for fifth ter. The bridal attendants education at East Junior High School, and is track and district vice president. The garden department were Mrs. Francia Nemeth, football coach at North High School in the Binghamton will visit the Fine Barrens of The American home de- sister of the bride; Miss New Jersey April 15. Mrs. E. partment will sponsor a Yvonne Spade, Miss Frances school system. E. Augenstein is chairman. luncheon for dub members Montagna, sister of the bride; The department is also col- and guests March 20. Miss Mary Ellen Nappi, cous- Laurie-Ball in of the bride; Mrs. Bernard SOUTH BEND, Ind. - Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Ball Guamieri and Miss Valerie 35th Club Woman Day Unanski. of South Bend have announced the engagement of their Miss . Marguerite Vas- daughter, Miss Susan Eladne Ball, to.Donajd.L.,Laurie Jr.,; NEWARK - The New Jer- Woman Day here at Halme sas, sister of the bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Laurie, 99 Bingbam Ave., sey Club Woman, official and CQ., Thursday, March 13. was the junior bridesmaid Rumson, N. J. A spring wedding is planned. publication of tie New Jer- As has been done for more and Kelly Foley, niece of the Miss Ball, a graduate of St. Joseph's High School and sey State Federation of Wom- than a third of a century, the bride, was the flower girl; en's Clubs, will once again James Vassas, brother of St Mary's College, South Bend, is a first grade teacher in benefit from the 35th, nh company win donate a liber- al percentage of the day's the bridegroom, was best Prince George County, Md. sales income to the federa- man. Ushers were Thomas i Mr. Laurie, an alumnus of St. Benedict's Preparatory . Mrs. WHnam Vassat Jr. Montagna, cousin of the School, Newark, N. J., and Villanova (Pa.) University, has ANN LANDERS tion, earmarked for the sup- the former PJtfllis Mcmtagna bride; Louis Adario, Anthony port, of the magaane. been doing graduate work at American University, Washing- HOLMDEL — Miss Ftryllis Montagna, brother of the ton, D. C. He is employed in the consulting service of Xerox . Registration will be on the bride; Bernard Guarmeri, and Corp,, Washington. '••',;• third floor front J:45 ajn. to Ann Montagna, daughter of Christopher and Timothy Vas- 1:38 pjn. Two complete fash- Mr. and Mrs- Anthony B. Montagaa, 3121 W- &> Haz- sas, brothers of the- bride- Madonna-Freeman ion shows wffj lie field on toe groom. Timothy Foley was fourth floor at 111m. and 2 let, became the bride Of Wil- From TOPS liam Steven Yassas Jr. Satur- Junior usher and Francis Ne- FREEHOLD ~ Mr.; and Mrs. Thomas Freeman, 77 p.m., and. special events .££:• ••.::•;.•».!••:•-: meth, nephew of the bride, Duten Lane, announce,the engagement of their daughter, Sear Aria linden: 1 just true* conviction. YOB remind Ann Landers' booilet, "Neck- throughout the store have wa« ring bearer. Miss Donna Louise Freeman, to Louise Albert Madonna Jr., been scheduled to appeal to " The'bndegrooin is the son read the letter Iron the 21- me of my grandmother Penel- ing and Petting — What Are A reception, was held in West Long Branch. He is,the son of Louise Albert Madonna year-old girl who is 50 pounds ope. When Grandpa died the The limits?" Mail your re- the homemaker, clubwoman, jjtMr.. and Mrs: Vassas. 17M of Hayland, Ohio, and the late Mrs. Samuel O. Boyd, and busy hostess. Union Ave., Haztet, Magnolia Inn. overweight, has never had a minister came to call. He quest to Ann Landers in care The couple will reside in Miami Beach, Fla. A June wedding is planned. - date in her life, refuses to go asked if Grandpa had any last of your newspaper enclosing Hadet. Miss Freeman is a graduate of Freehold Regional! High to any more words. Grandmother Penelope SO cents in coin and a long, They are graduates of Rari- School and Glassboro State College. • ' doctors, has replied, "Of course not. I was stamped, self-addressed en- Gershwin Featured tan High School. Mrs. Vas- Mr. Madonna, an alumnus of Cherry Hill High School no willpower, with him to the end." velope. MATAWAN - A play and Mrs. Charles Massaros, sas is employed by Shell Oil and Monmouth College, is a teacher at Tinton Faus School, eats herself Get it?-HOUSTONHAWK Ann Landers will be glad to chairman of the drama dept,, Co., Sewaren. Her husband is New Shrewsbury, where Miss Freeman also is a member of sick, cries Dear Hawk: Yen, I got it. help you with your problems. selections of Gershwin music will be presented by The and Mrs. Bernadean Barr, a student of the LaSalle Cor- the.faculty., . . . " ...... •-, •,.-;.I^/;.-:,.. herself to Right between the eyes. And Send them to her in care of respondence School, Chicago, sleep, and now, as usual, I'll nave the this newspaper, enclosing a Woman's Club oi Matawan at chairman of the music dept., Monday's meeting at 1,30 nive collaborated on tie pro- and is employed by Chevron hates you be- last word. See you tomorrow, self-tddressed, stamped en- Oil Co.,TFerth Amboy. cause you are Buster. velope. p.m. in the clubhouse; ' gram. Elders Feted :.".» mean to Y fat people. How far should a teen-age HackerSrough IN THE 7? i«aden' Your answer couple go? Can necking be w«s- great. But why didn't safe? When does it become EATONTOWN - The wed- Church. The Rev. Joel Wright LONG BRANCH - Four- SPOTLIGHT you tltell hher about TOPS (Take too hot to handle? Send for I SCENE AROUND | ding of Miss Jean Brough and officiated. teen residents of the Maple- Off Pounds Sensibly)? Letter H, Gnbntan, president of Progressive Life In- Navy Gunners Mate Ernest C. The bride is the daughter rest Rest Home were honored TOPS Is an international •unmet Company, wttb its home office in Red Bank, was Hacker, was held hew Sun- of Charles Brough, of Coat- at a Valentine party given by club for overweight people. Vandalism host to file district office cashiers and dsrks tad their diy, Feb. 9, In the Methodist bridge, Scotland, and the late the public welfare department We have no magic formula. husbands at tin Sunny Davis Jr. Show In the Latin Ctsino, Mary Brough. The bride- of tte Little Silver Junior We promise no miracles. We Alert Is Cherry Hill... groom is the son of Mr. and Woman's Club. Refreshments, jheet regularly, discuss our Mrs. Otto Hacker, 198 Church Valentine cards, heart candy jiroWems and have weekly Issued Mr. and Mrs. Hicaael Williams, 82 Pelican Road, Middle; Name and a flower were presented St., Belford. to the honor guests. Mrs. Vin- weigh-ins. The member who FAIR HAVEN-Concerned town, have returned from a vacation cruise to-Freeport The couple were attended has lost the most weight wins cent Guadagnino was chair- • Ballet • Tap about destruction of plant ma- and Nassau, in the Bahamas. They sailed aboard the Home Current by Mr. and Mrs. Armond Hy- man. a prize. The member who has terial in the Harding Bird Line's "S.S.Homeric."... ers Jr., brother-in-law and sis- • Toe •Acrobatic gained the most also wins a Sanctuary, especially a dog- .*• " * • ••• . • ter of the bridegroom. prize — a plastic pig, Project STORK SHOWER • Baton' • Jazz wood estimated to have been Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Caruio, owners of Caruso Tra- The couple will reside in MATAWAN •— A former CHILDREN to ADULTS Here Is our pledge: "I am 159 years old, the chairman vel. Service to Atlantic Highlands, were passengers on the an intelligent person. I will MATAWAN - The Mata- Little Creek • Norfolk, Va., River Plaza resident, Mrs. SPECIAL TOTS CLASSES of the Garden Club of Fair inaugural Scandinavian Airlines Systems jet flight from where the bridegroom Is a Mary Ann Spaf/ord, the wife control ray emotions, not let Oslo to London during their recent trip to Europe... wan Junior Woman's Club my emotions control me. Haven, Mrs. Willard Gabel frogman in underwater de- of Donald Spafford Jr., was - • * * . • • will participate in the project has Issued a plea to residents molition, stationed at the U.S. guest of honor at a storjc Leah Mauer Every time I am tempted to CONCERN, the non-profit satisfy my frustrated desires, In the area to be on the alert Some 100 members of the Monmouth Chapter of the Naval Amphibious Base. shower Saturday in the Oak SCHOOL OF DANCE build up my Injured ego or for future acts of care- American Institute of Banking attended the chapter's an- medical relief and education Shades Firebouse. The host- 37 EAST FRONT STREET "dull my senses, 1 will remem- lessness.-' - -~ nual «U weekend held in the Pocono Manor Inn, Pocono -program in-South Vletnanv • ess-wasMrs,.B.P..Donaruma, RED BANK Manor, Pa. Each year the chapter holds many social events ber that even though I over- The committee met re- Mexico, Hong Kong and Ten- 50 Bethany Road, Hazlet. In addition to the various educational programs sponsored Garden Club Twenty-nine guests attended. 747-9552 eat in private my excess cently and announced that nessee and will support the poundage is.there (or all the Thursday the local Boy Scouts for Monmouth area bankers.. . world to see. What a fool I will be assisting the members "Penny-A-Meal for Concern" To Visit have been." - FORMER in a day of cleaning out tan- Margaret and Felix J, Charles, Chestnut St., g campaign, which i| now un- Flower Show FATTY gled vines to help re-es- visited Sarasota Jungle Gardens while vacationing on at M. SILBERSTEIN der way. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Dear F: I know of your or- tablish the paths through the Florida's Lower West Coast... sanctuary.' • * • Mrs. Elnar Jackson, president ganization and am impressed WIG FEATURE of (he Atlantic Highlands Gar- because you do not approve Mrs. Harry J. Sdiulte, Ju- Miss Andrea Manley, 265 Dartmouth Ave., Fair Haven, recently visited tha state-owned Rlngllng Museums while den Club, has announced that of crash diets and other non- nior Garden Club chairman, FREEHOLD — The Laura St. Agnes' St. Jude School sense. So — look in the Yel- has been giving tips on floral vacationing on Florida's lower west coast . . . Donovan PTA will sponsor a *. *• " * • , Cafeteria Guild will sponsor low Pages, all you fatties out arranging to her young mem- wig and cosmetic show March a bus trip to the New there. A, new life is waiting Mrs. Janet Theorin, Middletown Township High School, bers. They collected beach Kenneth Dunn, Frederick Link and Dominic R. Soriano, 5 at 8:3oVm. In the Clifton York International Flower 'Jtof you -r if you want it. materials and created Inter- Long Branch High School; Miss Anne Cantor and Mrs. T, Barkalow School. Merle Show at the Coliseum Tues- esting displays for their Bertha Jacobs, Long Branch Junior High School, were day, March 11. The buses will .Dear Ann landers: I'm a homes. among teachers and administrators who attended tile Arts- Norman of Menlo Park Shop- leave St. Agnes school man, 43, unmarried — and I In the monthly arrangement Humanities Leadership Training Institute held last weekend ping Center will present the grounds at 8:30 am. and will like it this way. I've read that competition, there was no first return by 8p.m. Dinner will sleep is important, so 1 try at Newark State College... show. ; place award.. Winners were - be in Patricia Murphy's Res- to get at least seven hours Mrs. Gabel, second; Mrs. taurant in New York, Mrs. «very night, but I can't sleep. Schulte, third; Mrs. Culshaw Ben Hawley is chairman and This morning, after eight and Mrs. Edgar V. Denise, is In charge of reservations. hours jn bed, I am exhausted. honorable mention1. In tfta hor- ' The Junior Division of the Several people have asked II ticulture competition, first Garden Club has selected I,was out all night, I look went to Mrs. Rels S. Potz, "Nature Lovers" as the name Skilled Decorating • terrible and I feel lousy. Do Rumson; second Mrs. Willis of its group. Nine new mem- dreams rob a person of rest? S, Hincidey, and Mrs. Gibel, bers were welcomed to tho Advice Costs no More - I dream, a lot and my dreams honorable mention. Junior Division. The children and the Results are always full of action. la are making "Litter Bug" pos- this why I'm tired so much of ters to be placed in Atlantic Will fieallv Please You! the time? - MR. BLAH Club Sponton Highlands store windows. Dear Mr.: K you are dream- Talent Content ing you are sleeping, Most In- The horticulture workshop somniacs sloop nrnre than BELMAR - A talent con- project will be the planting they realize. test for Mbnmouth County stu- of seeds In flats for spring When did you last get a dents botween the ages of six gardens and plant sale. At the physical checkup? Mnybe you and 10 Is being hold by the horticulture . meeting Thurs need a change of diet, more Junior Woman's Club of Bel- day, Feb. 20, Mrs. Rudolph oxc-rctae, or a new mattress, mar. Signers, musicians, dra- Petrasek will demonstrate (let going, matists, dancers, groups, and how to make a "Glamellla,' variety acts, nrc asked to con- a camellia shape out of : . Dear Ann Landers: You tact Mrs. Walter L. Church spike of gladiolus for use in a drive me crazy. I •hate you Jr., 303 N. Riverside Drive, corsage. and I love you. Your column C Noptuno, for further Informa- Tho club flower show wll to like n 'narcotic I «m '">P - tion. be held April 3, with II) mem lessly hooked. There nrn tlmeo bcrs exhibiting ilowcr ar M. Silberstein Inc. when you mnko mo so furi- Audition dates arc Mnrch ranRcmcnts. INTERIOR DESIGNS ous, I swear 1 will never read 21 from 3 to li p.m. nnd March another word you write. Then 22 from 10 a.m. to noon, In VALENTINE SHAPE-UP tho Spring Lake Community Louiie'i Reducing Solon Rugs Sffpcovm f^P* Drqporfts lflnd my/icK sneaking back Mn. Phyliti Ch«nowicli, teaching lupcrvlior at Garden State Acadamy 30 Drummond PI., Rtd lank the next dny to sco whnt you Center. Judges will include • SAUNA IATHS Tablet Furniture Iwivo to nay, Urn Now Jersey Stale Feder- of Hair Fashion and Cosmetology, I Main St., titontown, • 1WIDISH MMSA&B I marvel nt your turn ol ation of Womnn'R Clubs' gresti St. Valvntlne'i Day with thii novalty hair-do. Sh* l« damonitrating r»*n 7 0ay»— B A.M.-1 P.M. 21-23 MECHANIC ST. 741-1742 RED BANK music chairman, and local MIH'S PAY — plu'iiw and ymtr nnlllty to K"t to hir itudanti how hair dailgni can be utad (or particular lit tho heart of iho matter, dnnco, voice, and music Thunday, 1 P.M.-? P.M. Kvcry word rlngo out — « teachers. oecailons. Tht arrow by Cupid ii •xpondabl*. By A^.lntnwnl Only 741-1111 k rK — K W-THE UAJLY JfJKISTER, FrHty, f^rutrj W.W By RALPH DIGHTON when they beat irregularly. University of Oklahoma Med- tie Okiahona 'ttedltil B* SoxaitlMrtjittehe.attte. r^wlilf, AP Science Wilier Researchers believe they ical Orator, internists from seawa'FouWatiqn, said "the Jtatauld." ; ' . can e over certrtl, aWo- Think your way to health? can do the s»me thing with over the' natkm were toJd el trafiiing nf'orgaas 'with elec- Dr c. G: Gaaa," jfc*es«dr> i organs such as the 1 might we not control You may be able to do just other organs.of the body and those and' other Advances' in trical shocks; called operand of medicine'arid. direcMrof idfttie such as that someday, thanks to cur- eventually, through .proper psychosomatic medicine, conditioning, has a, real fu- car4l»v»scujar training at the ?" rent research in psychosomat- conditioning, educate people which deals with the relation- tureiamedidBt. medical efflter, said he be», ic medicine. to control body function' with ship of the mind and the body lieves other organs can be «e^eh CUcjl '*The heart that beats im- trained by similar.methods. Wolf idtd,r«ent'advances Already, scientists have thoughts instead of electrical and how each interacts with stimulus. the other. '- - pconerly can be trained to Bowel and bladder control (o psychosoiniltc research shown they can tram flip-flop- have been nude poulble by Organ Trelafag beat in mover rhythm," he lg «~ ssaniple," he said. ping heart? to settle down and In a recent seminar spon- batter understaiidjng! of the Dr. Stewart Wolf, bead, of •Through punishment or,^ beat right — by punishing sored by the American Col- mechanism of disease. > them with electric shocks lege of Physicians at th» tot Aeunsdence* section of given.,* •lectric shock. ward/children are taught ttls 11 social lequbjement by instiE- ''The old' idea,that emo- ing in them a'desire, anl «uo- tions can,cause disease,isn't ttma) set, to accomplish, it. true,", he' ja]d. "Both emo- Is the tam» way, with prop>r, tions an4 disease aft caused Father, Son Serve in Vietnam 1 feyip» brain's reaction td cer- traming, we flight leant to FTBEBASE BLACKHAWK, South Vietnam, has taken of-Troop ,'C, '2nd' Squadron, Creighton W. Abtamj'jrd, control all our body, organs tain ««nu!U Representative technical re- ; port) authored by him which According to Joseph Thunv • • ' •• • v' •' Include "A Study of Klcc- mess, president, the golden' trades and Electrode Ilcnc- passbook account requires a tions," encompass discussions. minimum balance of $1,000, of the energy necessary to re- with withdrawals from prin- move an oxygen molecule •* • •; •'• . " '•...'' • ; ' ' •• '•-.•; ... •.., cipal allowed on 90 days' no- from a charged nickel oxide ,• ii. • • -v*.4 ' •( . . electrode In vacuums and so- tice. Deposits in the golden lutloni of potassium liy- passbook account can be droiide. ! made in units of $100 or more. \ I . **• if. •» W*BpS» g| THEDAILY 7 / J -^.]7 RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1969 MARRIED Iff YfARS - Mr. and Mrt. G. Harry Jack- ion movsd to The Navesink House from a Manhattan FORMER MISSIONARY — Dr. and Mrs. Herbert H.ntdn came to The Navesink apartment. At .85, Mr. Jackson still goes to business House from New City, N. Y. He was a former secretary of the Baptist Church and •|ln Hp* York. Married 58 years, they have four chil- served as a missionary with his wife in Burma for .12 years, Tfcay have f$ur «WI- dren and" 12 grandchildren. , > 'dren, Aid'10 grandchildren. • ; - 'Community' Takes , By JANE FODERARO exclusively for the active but vacy and1 personal freedom lots of brick and glass on trie , commoilate convalescents re- BED BANK - "It's just aging person, and one of its for the individual. But it also outside and .acres «f Wall-to- «feried •'by RivervieV Hos- like toe city." main attractions, they say, is guarantees security aM wall drapes,'and carpeting ion ./'You can walk to ,the its location on the banks of health care for life. the inside. . 170 Apartments popping Renter, the church- the. • panoramic -Navesink Hiv- All Denominations . Put, at every, turn, there - Inside' the apartments — es/the library." cr in the heart of a bustling Built by "the American Bap- are indications of the build- 170 in-all-j there; are also 1 community. "You're notv stuck out in the tist Estates.tof Red Bank, ing's main purpose. For ex- hidden conveniences for eld- 'country." • . .Butthe site was only part Inc., the apartnMnjr has '%t- - ample, there's?a 'spacious diii- er^. For. instance. In. every • Charter residents of the 12- ; of the reason they signed up tracted people of all. denojai-, _^. .,. where, all of the .'.bath, there's an emergency vstory Navesink House on Riv- and moved in, ostensibly for nations who, though, stffljac- tenants -tak& their .evening''.: button^to suilunbii tfie nurse erside Ave. (eel that high-rise the rest of their lives. The tive, planned, ahead for less meal. Though they prepare ,in pase, of. ft 'fall. Bathroom living in Red Bank-is the an- ultra.niodeni structure repre^ active years. breakfast and'lunch in their , doors qpetf out as well as1 in W*r lor people over 62. seats a new approach to old On the surface, Navesink apartments, (hey are served .; (toi facilitate "etnergency en- Their new $3 million apart" age. Unlike the traditional House is like any other high- dmner, planned;by a, dieli- fraiic0) tad.iall tubs are njent bnUdiag was designed nursing home, it offers pri- rise luxury apartment — with. cian, at tables overlookJug t%'\ .equipped; wth handrail^, river. The cost 'of the daty'' V 'Nevertheless! walking down 1 meal' is included in the rent. :'a;conifer orioutontiteriver- 33-Bed Infirmary >•;,. ! front promenade; there is lit- Moreover, thfr Navesink .-.tie to suggest !a'ge .or.travail House has ife own 33-bed in- to. a casual.••observer; „ firmary. The second floor is ; And 'the residents7 them- a state - approved mini-hos- selves convey nOthing'but en- pital with a1 mifsing station, : thuslasm. about" their new electric hospital'beds, a doc-< ' home, in-; spite'of" delays that tor's-suite, and X-ray room;';' nave !ie!d•'• tip' sbine' 'finishing THE NAVESINK HOUSE—This high-rise apartment at 40 Riverside Ave., Red Bank, Dr. Victor J. WXeit of Mid-< 'touches.' '<" '•' ;: ; was designed exclusively for people over 62. In addition to 170 apartments, th'ore "dletown.-the house physician, '. '*•; While.': they . ,aij.' cite the is a 33,bed infirmary. The 12-story structure was built by the American Baptist Es- makes weekly visits. f 1 ; apartment's accessibility to tates of Red Bank, Inc. (Photos by Don Lordi, Chief Register Photographer) The idea *>f the 'infirmary stores and'' churches, they al- is twofold - it was conceived so rate highly the "friendly both as a hospital for tempo- people" in the building as Ethel M. Orr and anniversary. They came here missionary, having served in rary illness and a nursing well as then* spectacular Anna Von Oessen, who to- from a Park Avenue apart- Burma for 12 years. home for permanent disabili- views of the river. (Windows gether came here from Hack- ment in New York City. At Dr. Hinton has taken on ties. Residents will be admit- are angled in side apartments ettstown, now live in apart- 85, Mr. Jackson still goes to the job of-writing The Nave- ted when' they're ill and re- to afford full views of the wa- ments across the hall from business in New York sink News, a monthly news- turn to their upper-floor ter.) each other. The two friends ("When I can sneak in," he letter distributed to residents. apartments when they recov- Mrs • Helen Schaefer, who love to walk and are now ex- says). He is chairman of the >£ox one .issue, fee researched ploring Bed Bank. • er. Or, if they become per- moved .from Boselle, says ~oT boaird of an •insurance bro- the subject of iceboaQiig at- manently disabled, they .can her ninth floor view: "There Another tenant who likes, to kerage firm that bears his the Red • Bank library and move in for the rest .of their are homes and hills — and walk to town is Mrs. Mildred name. The Jacfcsons are the produced a comprehensive lives. Either way, the cost of -article on the river sport that sea gulls fly right by my win- Hr~Brown fromPlainfield. parents «f four; chiidren^and their medical care is covered dow. The whole world is She is the mother of a Colts tenants were viewing, many by the monthly rental fee. the gramdparentsof 12. for the first time, from their right here;" ' • • Neck artist, Mrs. Jean Fas- World Travelers Although all residents are czewski. And Miss Maud S. apartment windows. The up- Currier and Ives Another couple, Dr. and eligible for the medical care "After the snow, it was like Davis of Montclair, one .of coming issue will feature a Mrs. Herbert Hinton, are AbMISSIONS COMMITTEE — Mrs. R. K. Sheriff, left, assists members of the ad- provided, they must be in a Currier and Ives," said the first, tenants to arrive, story he's doing on different • miurani committee at The Navesink House in reviewing applications. They are Mrs. good health when they move Miss Dorothea Menien of her says that her new Home, world travelersjHrho chose to species of sea gulls that soar settle down hereT Dr. Hinton and dip in front of the build- 'Walter I. Day Jr. of Rumion and Francis E. Swartz of Fair Haven. Mrs. Sheriff is in at the minimum age of (2. view. A nurse with Bell Tele- makes her feel "so secure."- (Until the second-floor unit is phone Company for 39 years, Mr. and Mrs.. G. Harry has served as secretary of ing. 'wife of the administrator. Half of the apartments are occupied or'have been re- used primarily by apartment Miss Menien moved here Jackson are a couple who three departments of, the Bap- According to the adminis- served. residents, the facility will ac- from the Bronx. recently celebrated their 58th tist Church and was a former trator of the Navesink House, Ray K. Sheriff, about half of the apartments are occupied or have been reserved. (Some tenants will take up residence in May after wintering in NAA CP Leader Scores School Voting Result Florida.) The apartments range in size from one-room , ,,RED BANK - Tuesday's voter ftropOTt. Dr. Ivan P. who share his views will be "I mourn with those par- used a vei7 small percentage getter smoothly," he added. ago." Mr. Setaro said he fa- studio apartments to two-bed- school election results "left Polonsky, who supported the able to pick up the pieces. ents who tried to opt for a ofthetime,"he;said. "I don't know where they vors busing Westside high- room units. the educational future of the budget, placed a weak third "The. two candidates sup- betterfuture tor their chil- • Mr. MbrritsjiicLftat in_Ms get the idea our campaign schoolers if the students, use : Entrance FeJ£_:__. __. TteOanYschools In a sham- to keep his board seat. Two uY 1 and to tho e er therbusesr "~- —'•—- porteiked so overwhelmingly by * > * °'* P^" opinion "the Washington trip •was-antpNegro;" MrrSetaro In addition to monthly ren- bles,'' the leader of the Red candidates running as a slate ents whose apathy contribut- ^ h' very declared, I've lived on the th,_e ;.*ivoters« , ca„»«n• ube- expecte-.»;««<»dJ t*.o. entc whose anatihV contribut- i« mw. tiMmfhnriviiA • ;Thmhoe ripplarpH "FVP liveri on .fhp "You know, I ran for the tal, an- entrance fee. is re- Bank Branch of the National with him were decisively de- : turn back the clock on all the ed to Tuesday's results I say youngsters get great value .Westside- for the past 20 board because our kids — MSocteUBii for the Advance- feated quired starting at $4,000. Ren- ment of Colored People said The budget and Dr. Polon- • ence helped to destroy your tion of taking it away frorom gro statementsstatements. kids are the future leaders ^ 1 pened over the past few years kids — are the future leaders to $389 a month; i yesterttey, sky's ticket won support in own children'." them." .•: ... At least one of them is "As Mr. Thompson should of our community, and I want to shelter, the main meal of Westside districts, but West- ' Mr, Morris declared there • As for desegregating the Stafford. W. Thompson, opposed to students being as- know as well as anyone, I'm them to be well educated the day and infirmary care, side community leaders.were weren't any "whispered is- schools "I don't think anyone leaders. Why would I want to branch chairman, scored vot- signed homework on Negro very interested in the River it covers electricity, water, openly dismayed at the poor sues" in toe campaign, and in Red Bank could do that at push the clock back?" Mr. er defeat of the school bud- literature and culture. One Street School," Mr. Setaro,. heat, air conditioning, bed lin- voter turnout there. Their dis- said the issues raised "cer- this point," he said, "and de- Setaro asked. get and charged that a "whis- can assume, therefore, that who was the liaison between ens and heavy cleaning. pered" anti-Negro campaign couragement at voter apathy the Negro history curriculum tainly weren't intended to'be segregation is the thing I be- the River Street PTA and the Negro history and literature had pushed William V, Sctaro is reflected in the NAACP at the high school soon will anti-Negro." lieve in so I have no inten- school board, said. "I worked "should be taught. I believe Mr. Sheriff and his wife and Earl Morris to the top statement. be dropped and will, therefore "I don't object to the teach', tion of trying. hard there. I stayed and in that," Mr. Setaro de- bring to the Red Bank high- rise then- experience in a sim- of 'the ballot with huge ma- In tlie statement for the civ- never filter down to the lower ing of Negro history or litera- . "I, work in a government worked in that PTA for two clared. jorities in the five-way race grades. ture," Mr. Morris said, "of agency which is very definite- years after my children left He said it is "ridiculous" to ilar project in California. He il rights group he heads, Mr. will head a full staff of 50 for three board seats. course I don't." ly desegregated," he added. that school." suggest that he wants to see Thompson said: "An attempt will probably employes. Mr. Setaro and Mr. Morris "Tuesday's school board be made'to resegregate the Mr. Morris said he wasn't "I have worked in this type Mr. Setaro said that al- the schools segregated — or promptly denied they are an- ' election not only demonstrat- schools.. The. Westside high categorically calling for the of organization all my adult though he once was opposed that they could be. Mr. Sheriff notes that, al- U-Negro or that anti-Negro ed that, the voters of Red school1 students bused now board to stop busing West- life. I believe in desegrega- to busing, he is sympathetic "And I don't know where though the Baptist-sponsored issues played a part in their Bank would rather spend will soon be walkmg,"Tii6se side high schoolers, but does tion. '•• ' " to the busing of Westside the idea came from that I apartment is tax-exempt, a campaign. Both rebutted Mr. money on prisons and welfare children who were enabled to think the program should be "I would like to see the children to the Mechanic want the board to stop pay- contribution of about $85,000 Thompson's other statements , than on schools but it also participate in the Washington studied carefully. community, all elements of Street School "and they ing for the Washington trip," is paid out annually for pub- about their views. left the educational future of trip only because of the "I know the buses were the community, working to- have started it long he added. lic services. Heavy Support the Red Bank schools in a board's policy of paying ifor Mr. Setaro and Mr. Morris, shambles. Not all the en- all the student^ will have to who called for cutting the lightened views of Dr. Polon- put visions of the Capitol won overwhelming sky or those few on the board dome out of their minds. State Road Death Toll j • • Shatters All Records HOWELL TOWNSHIP - So far this year, the county were not wearing seat belts. Motorists in New Jersey toll is seven deaths, com- He estimated that about 50 broke all previous records for pared to five deaths to the per cent of highway deaths highway carnage in 1008, same dato in 1068. might havo been prevented Henry Ney, county traffic "We're talking not nbout by uso of scat belts. engineer, reported yestorday. statistics, but about pcoplo Tho committee is starting Speaking at the monthly a campaign for scat bolt use, meeting of the Monmouth — people like you and mo and our families — that linvc Mr. Noll said. Tho campaign County Traffic Safety Com- will includo distribution of mlttoe In the Cricket Bestau- been killed, and Unit's a lot 20,000 place mats to eating rant, Rt. », Mr. Noy roportod of people," Elmer J. Noll of the final toll on the Blate'8 places reminding dining driv- Eatontown, committco chair- ers to UHO their bells, Dccals streets and highways last man, commented. "Wo broko DIRECTOR OF NURSES — Mrs. Joim Mills will diroct year lit 1,352, an increase of for dashboards aro also 184 deaths over tho 1807 roc- tho ull-tlmo record for tho planned. operation of tho socond floor infirmary at Tho Navo- ird. state of Now Jersey," ho Police Sgt. John Kelly of link Homo. Tho mini-hospital will accommodate BREATHTAKING VIEW — R«y K. Shorifl, administrator of The Navoiink Houit, In Monmouth County,, 102 Added, Mlddlotown roportcd on his ionanti who aro temporarily incapacitatod or por- points to panoramic viow from ono of tho apartmonti. AngUd wlndowi on th» tldtt . department's continuing cam- it Ted Williams Manages Washing 'WASHINGTON (AP)-Tem- • The 50-year-old Williams, its mind not to get him," said turned down two offers to He finished his career with ting instructor for tte. Red Sox. .. pestuous Ted Williams, the one of baseball's greatest Short. "I cannot immediately manage, both presumably a 450-foot home run, his 521st, deliver a new team, but it is from the Boston Red Sox, for on his last time at bat, a life- Williams, a member of base- controversial slugger who batsmen, and last of the .400 hitters, accepted what he possible to get a storybook whom he spent his entire ma- time batting average of .344, ball's Hall of Fame, told The once said "you couldn't pay called "the most fantastic of- manager." jor league career as an out- 1,839 runs batted in and six Washington Daily News he me enough to manage" a ma- fer I've'ever received" from Williams replaces Jim Lem- fielder. American League batting ti- had met twice with Short, a jor league baseball team, has the Senators' new owner, Bob on, who was dismissed by Williams was believed to be tles. , Minneapolis millionaire. """""liaified manager of the Sh "Short;- after ono season- -On, ^in .FayetteviUe,; .N.O,.: but Williams tost retired after ; He saidj.'JTWs man is one napless Washington Senatorsr Terms OTthe contract were "The owner's first-full-day-in- Hdit the -1954 campaign, But The appointment of the for- charge of the last-place Amer- able for comment. "changedTuTnWda:montiriiF not disclosed, but a source I've ever met. The ball club, mer Boston bad boy matched " ican League club two weeks Stormy Career to the 1955 season and hit a close to Williams said he baseball, Washington, D. C. the recent coup by the Wash- signed a long-term pact. The • ago. i Williams came up to the home run in his first game He really poured himself Into ington Redskins of the Na- source said it was a price Only six years ago Wil- Red Sox in 1939 to begin a back. it. It pleased me that he tional Football League in Williams "just couldn't turn liams was quoted as saying, stormy career that lasted He quit for good after I960 thought I could actually do grabbing the fabulously suc- -down," "I held no managerial ambi- through 1960 but was inter- to devote most of his time to something for Washington, the cessful Vince Lombard! as "Any club with a chance to tions as a player and I have rupted twice for almost five his fishing enterprises; while nation's capital." Ted Williams their coach. get Williams would be out of none now." He said he had years as a Marine pilot. serving as an occasional bat- Huff Will Puff ^ • For Lombardi Shared by6 PHOENIX (AP) - Terry the highlights of his round. By ASSOCIATED PRESS pro football contracts Thurs- Wilcox fired a hole-in-one and Young Jacobs, a 215-pound- Sam Huffs return to pro day. Billy Maxwell and Lee Elder er from San Diego, celebrat- football as linebacker and Charlie Sumner, an assis- shot, eagles, yet they only ed his brother Tommylg 34th tant coach for six years with coach with Vince Lombardi's shared honors with four oth- birthday with the .lowest sin- the Oakland Raiders, signed ers as the first round of the gle round of his brief pro ca- Washington Redskins was the as defensive backfield coach $100,000 Phoenix Open Golf reer. He went out in 30 and most prominent of a number for the Pittsburgh Steelers. Tournament wound up in a then became conservative of developments in the sport Sumner joins John Bridgers seven-way traffic jam for the ' and shot 35 on the back nine. yesterday. and Walt Hackett on the staff lead at six-under-par 65. of Chuck Noll, the Steel- Overly Cautious The pace • setting bunch in- Huff called his one-year re- ers' new head coach. "If I had been Arnold Pal- cluded Miller Barber, already tirement "the worst year I've mer I probably*, would have Jesse Richardson, defensive a winner this year, 58-year- spent in my Me." And Lom- shot.* a 60," Jacobs said, "I line coach of the Boston Pa- old Dutch Harrison, who bard! told a press conference, just got over cautious. It was turned pro in 1930; 23-year- "We both came out of retire- triots, was re-hired by Clive the first time I had shot way old John Jacobs' in his first ment in the same year." Rush, the club's new head under for nine holes and I full year of golf touring,' and Two other coaches and coach. •' didn't want to lose it." v two other players also signed THE BRAWL IS ON — New York Rangers' Ron Stewart, white jersey, and Let Angeles Kings' Dave Amadia, dark Larry Zlegler, playing the Holovak to Jets best golf of his career. Tommy Jacobs, a veteran jersey, wrestle in the main event at left, but teammates are joining in during last night's NHL game on the West Mike Holovak, former gen- Far Shattered . of the pro tour, shot an even SPORTS eral manager and coach of_ Coast. Only goalie Jerry Dasjardins, left, retained his composure during the several-minute sideshow. Others The pros shattered par with par 71. the Patriots, was reported~by~ ~a7e7?ro1nlelT7Ttfiig7T^ira^^ ^ • ' Go- ~regularity onther-8,888 . Monmouth tallied the first four points in overtime on a basket by Kornegay and two foul shots by John Barone. However, Kings rallied for the next six on a bucket arid two foul conversions by Jim Wil- liams and a basket by Joe Angelo to. make it 72-70. •20—tHE DAILY REGISTER, fri&y, Annual Jersey Coast Smow Trend of Pleasure Boatingv Theme for f69 "Tlie Trend of Pleasure Boating—1969" might be the overflow, with everything under the sun to please the pretty Jersey Shore gab, the ''Captain" and "Mates," who sentation of a tuna fishing test chair, open to all comers, theme for the 16th annual edition of Asbury Park's popular pleasure boating buff; will be on the scene to answer questions about the show, to sit in a real fighting chair, and wit* a substantial tuna Jersey Coast Boat Show, scheduled for its customaiy nine- Inside Convention Ball will be a vast array of fiberglass and to smile for the cameras that may point their way: rod and reel, test their skill and endurance. One-hundred- day cruise through the famous beachfront Convention Hall, sailboats, filling the entire stage,, covering the entire peri- thirty-pound test line will run from the reel, some 40 feet =^iam tomorrow ttoouffi Feb. 23. Convention Hall's I960 fleet will be shown by a large through a ground pulley, to a large fish weigh scale* which meter of the bleacher areas, and feoughout til main floor major&y of the/more substantial Jersey Coast 'dejaiers, plus According tc show director Jerry Casque, this^year's" arear This comprehensive collection will run lie gamut of will visibly indicate the actual pound pull ojjhe simujated^ some nationally known manufacturers, who will be present fish. THiOctivityShouldprove^excitiiflgrand^poad-attention— nautical panorama particularly will reflect the changes that today's sailboat offerings from tiny 8-foot glass prams to a from their respective areas. Although the prominent changes have been effected by the industry. TTiese changes have come 32-foot Bristol cruising sloop, featuring a keel-centerboard, and interest is anticipated. that will be noted in tMs 1969 flotilla are in most part im- SHOW TIMETABLE in an effort to make pleasure boats more attractive, safer, with a dinette option, a vessel which could cany you to Ber- provements in design and operating efficiency, manufac- Show hours are from 1 to 10 p.m. daily, except on Sun- and easier and more economical to maintain than ever be- muda or the Bahamas. turers have slanted many changes to attract the "new days, when the hours are from 1 to 7 p.m. fore, since the start of tjie big boom in the early post-war Powerboats of aH sizes and description will greet the market," the millions of families across the nation who i years. The eye openers in this year's Jersey Coast Show will visitors' eyes, including sleek, racy runabouts, with both out- aspire to have fun afloat. It may be aboard a modest run- Ample parking for 6,000 cars close to Convention Hall - ; be many, according to Gasque, who begins the process of boards and outdrives, six-sleeper family cruisers with fancy about, an overnight sailing cruiser, or a small polished is available. Restaurant facilities to suit all poeketbooks are j putting this event together in early August of each year interiors and fine accommodations and sports fishermen yacht, to serve as a "home away from home." It is as- within three minutes from the show, and are open daily | prior to the show. Most noticeable, of course, is tte flexibil- rigged to go to sea. sumed that a fair percentage of this group are not many from breakfast. The Berkeley Carteret Hotel is open daily ! ity of hull and interior design, all made possible by the ad- The Promenade, consisting of 1,000 lineal feet of exhibits, steps removed from becoming pleasure boat owners. for breakfast, luncheon, cocktails and dinner, and is directly ! vent of fiberglass as a basic structural material, which ma- •wiB offer a most comprehensive line of the newest in iaboanls across Ocean Avenue from Convention Hall. I terial will .predominate in the large fleet of boats of all and outdrives, all 20 feet or less, and a vast assortment of HOUSEBOATS MAKE NEWS : The Berkeley Carteret is the headquarters hotel for • sizes and description on exhibit. marine engines, both diesel and gasoline, marine hardware, Houseboats, without a doubt, are the big news this the show. _ •:,, • bilge pumps, charts, fishing tackle, rubber rafts, search- year, with three of tile best known and largest to be here for Despite fiberglass being generally considered the "in" the visitor's inspection. The very rapid development of the *OPER ~ ^- TOMORROW" material, for pleasure boat construction today, some very lights, batteries, hydraulic steering machinery, marine paints and varnishes, and a collection of nautical "gilhiddes" fast cruising houseboat is a sure sign of the industry's rec- JERSEY COAST good, wood construction boats will be exhibited inside Con- ognition of the sales potential of these "floating vacation vention Han on the main floor. Most noteworthy is the too numerous to mention. Chris Craft exhibit. Chris Craft still makes wooden boats for At all exhibits it is possible for the visitor to obtain de- those who wish to stay with this time tested marine struc- sired technical information regarding tte boat or product Houseboat? are here to stay. Because of the full bow, BOAT SHOW tural material. in mind. accommodations can be carried well forward, offering maxi- CONVENTION HALL, ASBURY PARK. N, J. mum inside cubic, and the broad, wide bottom of Hie craft ' EVERYTHING UNDER SUN On the east side of the promenade, die visitor may obtain makes for speeds up to 40 miles per hour. Dockside, they k. FEBRUARY 15-23 j While a small portion of the 1969 fleet will be on display an uninterrupted view of the broad Atlantic from some 200 are truly a "home away from home," generally sleeping in the Arcade area, outside Convention Hall, including those lineal feet of viewing windows, 60 feet above toe surging 1 six or eight persons, with a large galley, excellent dining fa- boats unsuited to move through the entrance doors, the in- sea. ' cilities, enclosed head and shower. Three of the larger and side of the mammoth beachfront structure will be filled to Adding color to the show, will be the presence of three better known will be here for the visitor's inspection. A 47-foot «t» MMH XMOHSTtfTlB * OBM« Holiday Mansion; a 39-foot Whit-Craft, and a 33-foot Chris- Owl Ad* on J tO &<*•• '* »mpl Fill PMKINO Craft. n. •« N •Am tpnw II «•» The special feature of this year's show will be the pre- 'CO-PROT PERFORMANCE The "co-pilot" on a fishing motor provides velvet-smooth friction control in the steering mechanism. It is recommend- ed the co-pilot be adjusted so that the motor will remain in a fixed course position without _ the need of manual control, HWY. 35-NEPTUNE-7757364 yet will not be too tight to Dock Storage • Launching Ramp allow free and easy steering. • Sole*,, i' Service Refer to your outboard motor • Marine Suppllef i* Boot Trallen owner's guide for adjustment instructions. See Us at the WHEN FISHING ENDS - At the end of a fishing trip, BOAT SHOW stop the motor by disconnect- ing the fuel line and allowing Or the motor to run at idling speed until it stops of its own AT OUR SHOWROOM accord, indicating that the carburetor has run dry. That IOAT SHOW BY-THE-SEA — The doors of famed Convention Hall in Asbury Park will swing open to the public way, there's no chance of fuel running out in the.trunk tomorrow at I p.m. for the start of its customary nine-day run ending Sunday, Feb. 23. of your car. sums State Police Exhibit The New Jersey State Po- State Police is actually a full State Police will provide High performance , lice .will maintain a special powered police agency, func- 1 opportunity for the visitin, exhibit at the 16ft Annual tioning in ttie areas of crime, public to meet its represents outboard Jersey Coast Boat Show;; traffic and emergency ser- vices. tive personally,' as they in Under tte direction of the spect the exhibit on tit Public Information Office: in They have j?n many, occa- West Trenton, -the. [exhibit, sions been instrumental in promenade level of Coi monitored by two state troop- saving lives on New Jereey 'yention Hall. ers daily, will present "Ca- waterways^ and nave pafticl reer Opportunities," planned pated on the. scene where ma- to furnish basic information rine casualties have occurred. concerning occupational activ- They are always at the ity within the structure of the vice of the marina operators EVin/RUOEll New Jersey State Police in New Jersey, most of whom POWER FOR FUNll organization. • will take some part in the Sometimes mistakenly con- Jersey Coast Show. headquarters sidered a highway patrol, the The presence of the Nl J. for all O.M.C. PRODUCTS BOATMAN SHOP 24 WHARF AVE. RED BANK 741-5780 EViniRUOEll POWER FOR FUNll EVINRUDE GLASSPAR DELCRAFT INTERNATIONAL RENKEN SEABIRD Evinrude115-S(the"snuggen-115hpV-4 THREE FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS YEAR ROUND world's MCCARTHY'S smallest MARINE big 223.1300 ROUTE 70 BRIELLE outboard! at MoMiq«aii Rhtr OSS Evinrude presents a new outboard motor—with all the lighter, and has a 37% smaller powerhood than last power and performance of yesterday's plant*—without year's compact high performance "100". the height, or the bulk, or the weight, or the size. How Evinrude engineer* did It Is a story straight from See the motor that gives you top performance without EVINRUDEII outer space. Space age materials and methods. top-heavy size... plus a new "86" that holds Its POWER FOR FUNU Space age miniaturization. Space age electronics. own with a 120 hri storn drivo... on Evinrude "55" And fail-safe space age reliability. that out-performs lost yoar's workhorse "65"... a now portable Evlnrudo "25" you can ski with... HELP YOU? BOATS & MOTORS They began with a built-in advantage—the a now 4 hp motor with 33% more powor and no Increase low-profile V-4 — and miniaturized it into a new, In size... and 3 now more advanced Evinrude Gull Have you found the boot you havo always wantaa? smaller, stronger, lighter, more powerful second- Wing boats. See tomorrow happening In the We can help you with a spoclal boat loan, Visit any SAILFISH generation V-4. It's IS "honat*bigger, 20 lot, - "Evinrude country" exhibit at the boat show. one of our convonlently located offices or see your SUNFISH boat dealer. A loan can be arranged quickly and easily. MFC & Alpex Boofi ^CENTBiUJEBSffBMK HOOYMAN'S A3NRO MEMDtfl FIDfHAL DirOBlT INSUHANCt COIII'OIMTIOH MARINE CENTER Hwy, 35 (Northbound) s&viaa is OUR. BIGGEST ASSET7 Normandy Beach 793-7108 EVINRUDE OPEN EVERY DAY ON. olOmbomlMtrint Contention Ciishionfliglit Has , THE DAILY REGISTER, FruUy, Ftbiwr W, Premiere Shoeing Cruising Trawler An amazing "air cushion ry four persons in a vinyl up- vehicle" will invade the Jer- holstered cockpit.' sey shore area, when it is Just how does an air cush- featured as a special attrac- ion vehicle work? tion; at the Jersey Coast Boat. It is comprised of a hori- Too Big for Hall Show. This is a premier show- zontal surface, such as the A new long-range cruising Bigelow Tioga Deluxe car- ter cleats, bolted through the ing in New Jersey. deck, and sidewalls pointing trawler yacht will be intro- peting is wall to wall through- 20-inch high waist permit duced at the 16th annual Jer- Although it may be consid- toward the ground, which act out the craft, on both deck easy docking, through the use sey Coast Boat Show, ac- levels, and in the large gal- of a spring line. ered a "weird looking bird," as floats, arranged to form a cording to director Jerry ley. Unusually large storage The Bellamy 52 is planned it is- appropriately named cavity under the deck into Gasque. space abounds in the galley, to be handled by one person at Cushidnflight, manufactured which air can be pumped at which is fitted with an # a-pressure—slightly- higher^ Because it measures 55 feet ail times, either under way, long with a beam of 17 feet, all electric range. 220 volt, a than the surrounding atmo- -or-when docking. She is high-__ nia, and will travel at speeds snaking it impossible t(r move -large—refrigerator— freeh- -]y~maneuverable under^any— sphere. This captured air to 59 m.p.h. over any surface, over a highway, or into the and a double stainless sink. circumstance in tight quar- including water, ice, sand, tries to escape at the ground Convention Hall, it will be Real Step Saver ters. concrete, or dirt. Cushion- or water level, and in so do- shown by the use of unusual- The Bellamy 52 carries 500- flight is intended for both ing, presses against the ly fine enlarged prints in ex- gallons of fresh water in two pleasure or utility, and its ground or water and the un- IT'S NEW AND SPECTACULAR — The new and spectacular air cushion boat, hibit art the ocean side of the tanks in the engine room. A uses are widely diversified. It derside of the vehicle. The Promenade level. A pictorial food and beverage pass is powered by an air propel- "Cushionflight," will bo a special aHractiwr-*J-tlrrn6fh annual Je>sey Coatt BOATMEN lifting force caused by this review of the actual building through, from the galley to lor, driven by a standard Boat Show. It will skim over water, ice, sand or pavement at 50 miles per,hour,, of the yacht, from keel lay- pressure actually raises the the. lounge is a real step sav- Volkswagen 1,600 cc. four-cyl- ing to finish will be.depicted riding about four inches above the surface on an actual cushion of air exhausted er. Sleeping accommodations 'inder, four-cycle, air cooled craft slightly above the in continuously.projected col- SHEHADI througtvthi bottom of the vehicle. •'''.'[ for eight ate provided in the gasoline engine, and will car- ground or water. ored slides. three private staterooms, RUG To be marketed under the with a convertible installed in NOW FEATURES name Bellamy 52, she is built the lounge. All windows, in- . •• ? by the Bellamy Marine Ser- cluding the four tinted glass PRE-SHRUNK vice, in Holden Beach, N. C, viewing windows in the MARINE CARPET Mof f ett Shows Boating Photos and employs the basic de- lounge, have low window sills, Ideal for cabin or deck sign of the traditional North permitting an easy outward covering. Indoor - outdoor A recognized sports photog- a color photographer, main- the New York Giants, New rine photography some years Carolina shrimper. Construct- view from a sitting position, rapher will exhibit samples of tains a large, well equipped York Yankees, Philadelphia ago, when he acquired his ed by selected quality mate- avoiding the neck craning re- carper also available. his enlarged colored prints of photo laboratory in New Jer- Phillies, Philadelphia Eagles 'first pleasure boat, a modest rials, using time tested meth- quired on many of today's boats and yachts at the 16th sey. ' and the Professional Ski family cruiser. The opportuni- ods, she is a very able vessel modern pleasure boats. Annual Jersey Coast Boat Mr. Moffett was assigned Racers Association. ty for dramatic action offshore, substantial in every Aft of the fly bridge is a He became a student of ma- pictures of boats under way is Show. to photograph the official detail, has a long life expec- long sun deck large enough to exciting, says Mr, Moffett, tancy, and is free from trou- team pictures and scenes of accommodate any number of and he reports that each new blesome and costly maintain- guests. The sun deck is 45 eredge Rd., New Shrewsbury, special games and events for Boating Editors assignment to photograph a ance. Her ample beam makes feet long x 14 feet wide. Deck Slate Meeting yacht is a challenge. for noticeable.stability. lights are recessed, causing The proper marriage of the For Extended Cruise no loss of headroom under the After Preview taking of the picture and the The Bellamy 52, while de- overhanging roof of the deck- RT. 35, SEA GIRT finishing is vital to produce a signed for extended cruis- house. An electric an- and The boating editors of the superior color print, says Mr. chor hoist eliminates the ne- ing, is equally suited as RT. 35, SHREWSBURY State of New Jersey will con- Moffett. a long term live aboard boat, cessity of handling ground duct a special luncheon-busi- The exhibit will be shown being equipped for tnie com- tackle, and substantial quar- ness meeting in the Steak on the ocean side of the fort dockside in any marina, House at the Berkeley Car- Promenade level inside Con- and offers every facility pro- teret Hotel, tomorrow at 2 vention Hall. George Moffett vided by a fine apartment. LOFLAND SAIL-CRAFT p.m. She has Lennox Heat and air- A substantial attendance is conditioning, three double DN ICEBOATS expected/ since the~ session staterooms, with the owner's SAILBOAT HARDWARE will follow the official press Jersey Coast Shaw stateroom fitted with a full SWAGING — RIGGING _- preview of the opening of the size bath tub and shower. 16th Annual Jersey Coast ' A spiral staircase gives ac- Boat Show, which opens at 1 What, When, Where cess directly from the full Featuring p.m. in Convention Hall. It PLACE: Convention Hall, Asbury Park, New Jersey.. headroom walk in engine Marine Plywood - Fir or Mahogany is customary for a majority DATES: Feb. 15-23 (nine. days). room, through the deck 71 Norwood Avc, Upper Monrelair, N. J. 07043 of boating editors from most lounge to the mammoth fly All Sizes in Slock HOURS: 1 to 10 p.m. daily; Sundays, 1 to 7 p.m. Eves. (20T) 744-0970 DAYS (201) 471-0204 areas of the state to attend GENERAL ADMISSION: Adults, $1.50; Children .under bridge, permitting exit at ei- At The Show Booths 43, 44, 44, 45 Thicknesses V«" - V*" - 4x8' fe 4x16' Sheets the boat show preview. 12, 75 cents. ther level. Compltte iroek of solid MARINE PAINT According to show director HOW TO GET THERE: Garten State Parkway, from brass, bronte, stainless steal International • Woolsey Jerry Gasque, general mana- north, take Exit 102 to Asbury Park. Garden State Parkway SCREWS, IOLTS. NAILS. Cook & Dunn ger Steve Frankel of the from south, take Exit 100A to Asbury Park.' . - . Berkeley, has made special • PARKING: More than 5,000 cars close to Convention plans to please the exhibitors Hall. and all boat show visitors to HEADQUARTERS HOTEL: Berkeley Carteret, across this 16th edition nautical from Boat Show. event. To insure a red carpet FOOD: A snack or a steak within three minutes from MAHOBftNr, THK, OAK IDd MARINE PLYWOODS welcome, Mr. Frankel has show, prices to suit every budget.- -.- •*•• •• • '' ' •'• arranged for top flight enter- WHAT TO SEE: Boats, boats and-manrboats-of-every— tainment nightly for the nine- size and description. day show period, and will Looking for Your Open dally 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M., Sat. 8 A.M. f« S P.M. present a daily cocktail par- ATTENTION IOATMENI OPEN SUNDAY ? TO NOON ty hour at 5 p.m. on each day. __^_^_ Bureau of Na^^tion Emphasize Safety DREAM BOAT? The New Jersey Bureau of from the N. J. Marine Police Navigation will bring the lat- and the bureau. - Look First To... est navigational and safety Constant surveillance of regulations to the . pleasure all New Jersey waterways if boat enthusiast at its exhibit carried on by the state Bii at the 16th Annual Jersey 1 reau of Navigation,' without MARINE VIEW! Coast Boat Show. which/pleasure boating would 1"he bureau's 'new head, James K. Bankin of Trenton,, nothave developed to its high level in all areas of the state. will be present to help offi- • . . It's so easy to seve " dally open the 1969 show, and The planning, time and ef- when you've got e goal in to greet pleasure boat owners fort to install the thousands View. Let MARIrJI VIIW from the Navigation Bureau of channel markers indicating open e SPECIAL IOAT SAV- navigable waters in New Jer- exhibit booth in Convention INGS ACCOUNT for you HaH. The exhibit and jts oper- sey is appalling; when one considers the ' manpower, . . . Insteed of paying in- ation will be monitored by terest on e loan, we'll pey j N. J. State Marine Police workboats and sounding re you a big 4'A% dividend— \ Chief Alvin Walsh, Point quired by the bureau person- compounded quarterly while Boatmen Pleasant, assisted by officers nel. Agree... your sevings grow. that we have all your BOATING NEEDS • FULL STOCK OF FITTING OUT SUPPLIES. m MARINE PAINTS and HARDWARE •7* • U. S. GOVERNMENT CHARTS and g=ss PUBLICATIONS * T 7 7HE DAILY REGISTER, Fruity, February 14, 1969-23 UProptort. U Stage PUZZLE tmepaxt, utterance*, URat. 45 Three lines Children's Letters To God by Royal Kodgera 23 Betel nut. of verse. ACROSS 47Destiny. 24 Barrier, 46 Arm bone. 25 Notion: . 1 Insect. 48 Distant 48 Caudal 5 Swell up. comb, form. comb. form. 26 Coarse 10 Cured meats. 49-Shaw. 49 Fashion hominy. 14 Rime 52Farm color. • 15 French building. 27 Demand. : 50 Trundle ore, sleuth (fict.) 53 Glutton. 28 Street show. 51 Domesti- . .16 Molding 56 Four'time 29 Diet re- cated." 17 Third repetition. strictions. rBlondie syllable 60 Elm tree. 30 Lessen. 52 Primary THE MOST WE SPENT TEN MINUTES THE THIN6S THAT from last 61 Synthetic 31 Fiber. color. EMBARRASSING SOSSIPIN3 ABOUT RAPPEM AftOUNO 33 Court 53 Languish. , THIS WORLD.' 20 Golf gadget jewel. THING HAPPENED officer. 54Bulwer- ATOURCUJB 21 Arikaras 62 — Karehina. MEETING TODAY WHAT'S SO 22 African 63 Malt liquors. 35 Seandana- - Lyton /kgf?A5SINS river 64 That is: Lat. vian capital. heroine. - ABOUT THAT? 23 Earth clods 65 Ited rooL^: _fPJLf - J>5Jmall insect... 24 Small shrill DOWN „ sleader. 57 Where: Lat. flute 1 Interroga- 38 — Fitz- 58 Seed vessel. 26 Turnkeys: tive. gerald. 59 Short flap. si. 2 First rate. 29 Hats - 3 Glut. Solution to Yesterday's Pnzzle 32 Winglike 4 Prior to. 33 Chair 5 Feels repairer. anguish. 34 Life: comb, 6 Fits of form.. frenzy. 36 Navigation 7 Major work. guide. 8 Suffer ill 40 Apple—. health, I REMEMBER-SO THE INFINITE SELF-CONFIDENCE lON&AGOl'DUItt FRANK! MAVBETHAfS 41 Top drawer. 9 Explosive. OF YOUTHUW/ BE5T CHUM AND I •••SO WE NOT ONLY LOST TO FOR6ET IT-HOW I AHGELVAROEH! 42 And others. 10 More lived •WO FINETEACHERS.MARy! HELPED MEET THAT WROTE A SHOW, DESIGNED OUR COSTUMES AND TOOK AU.THE 43 Contagious in. ? STUCK TOR A PROGRAM CRJ5I5 FOR MY © King Feiturct Syndicate, Inc., 1969. ' disease. 11 Biblical HlfiH SCHOOL 70 PAY FORTHE SCHOOL 45 Dogwood ruler. BAND UNIFORM)! US 600D.TOO!...1H FACT. WAS JETTING THAT SHE.WENTONTO.../ genus. 12 Dole. UP! "ASTRO.GU1DE" By Ceean 10 U 12 13 IB Saturday, February 15 Present—For You and Yours ...Some changes denoted that may necessitate substitution ' of Ingrained habits and procedures. Don't be afraid to climb out of a rut It will add new zest to your existence which may have seemed somewhat dull lately. New friends pep up the social scene, too, so accept Invitations, pot oa your best Mtand-tucker, and venture forth. 4 1 WBR GOIN T BLOW NER) rtvLto y The Day Under Your Sign WHEN 'E FINM ; Arht.BofflMir.2lta Apr. 19 Libra. S«pK 23 to'Oe«. 2^ MENTAL BWCK OUT ) •^T1 PROVED Ayoid 'overtoiling. your sclted> Mike no drutic ckingM in ulc. Hsjty ution onlr results Ihinn Hut ire running smooth- in confusion uid error* ly. Why upstt the spple art? Tiunn. April 20 to M*y 20 . Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nov. 21 IPAIDTHE"]£U|L-S You Mow hot ind coll on a Fossibilitin sre excellent for J proposition. If not sure, don't •relMlrecred efforts along flnin. niili into anything. cial lines. . -G.mini. M.y 21 to Juo« 21 Sagjttarius. Nov.22 to D*c2l Slow, itudr progress is more Thts can be a~top*flfs;ht dty if oeiirable tew sporadic sue- you cooperate with others. Put ceuM. Take your time. forth your best efforts. Canetr. Juna 22 to July 21 Capricorn. Due. 22 to Jan. 20 Inrentiveness is an asset to tbe Occjpational interests' msy re* Canccrbom afld should pay off quire time and attention eren well now. though this is a "day off." • INS. wi»ji«i«iii twk fl Us. July 22 to Aug. 21 Aquarius. Jan. 21 to Fab. If . Pick up fuse ends. Finish jobs Emphasize restraint and com* Wiun some tine ago. Keep coo- insure if situation stems to be jlruclirtly Uiy. Retting out of hand. Vbgo. Aug. 22 to Stpt. 22 Pitcti. Fab. 20 to March 20 Avoid tendener to procrastinate. Minor onsets annoy you unduly. Get on the bill esrly in tte diy Laugh *t obstacles and proceed The Wizard of ID and ict thiiigl done. in high gear. Bridge Advice eFttld Enterprises, lot, 1969 By ALFRED SHEINWOLD JUST UEMvt? "West leads the queen of «trs> Ko&s SOUP, X'P I ITT2M4E, South dealer hearts," I told a class, of 60 , (ft? FtJPEV^R INt / BABY: / North-South vulnerable ( Dennis the Menace bridge enthusiasts just a cou- ple of hours out of Hong Kong TORTS .. 4 AQ63 harbor. "The defenders take OKsa three hearts and then switch O.8J , i-'.to diamonds. How do-you •8653 plan to play the hand?" WEST ~BAST W-- . The class studied their les- • J9 4 \ IS II son sheets, which gave them VQJ104 « AllPaM V£ TODAY, IN TH'MAIL- know what to do.- BOX? "Do the trumps, jbreak Opening lead - $ Q ' SNUFFY weU?" a lady from Wjnnipeg asked. I assured her that they did. "ThenlV ami Lois WELL/OKAy^BUTBESURE TH/S/SMVGOOP Pogo VDII BRINS IT BACK WHEN PEN WITH MV NAME VOU'RE THROU6H 1 HAVE TO USIN& IT/ V ON mi WRITG6OME OIBCKS. CAN KEEP 1 BORROW A OUT/ BALL-POINT THIS MEANS U «-14 8AtK AUTOS TOR SAKE AUTOS FOR SALB AUTOS FOR SAUS 2 L SUPPLY! Hunt, Wktl* Radio, heater, automatic, pow- They Lattl er steering, light k ~biirnp»r~gWfd!, whltir wheel coven and all standard AT factory equipm»M. Many col- $297 ors to choose from! Mardtops and Air-Conditioned Models DOWN Available. WE WILL FINANCE USED CAR PRICE SLASH! Due io the fantastic amount of deliveries of brand new '69 CHRYSLERS and PLYMOUTHS we're compelled to greatly reduce our inventory of used cars to make room for incoming trades. •68 CHEVROLET $2397 '65 CADILLAC $2297 •64 RAMBLER $ 697 Impofo fwo-door hardtop. Radio, • hardtop, foil power. Four-door sedan, radio, heater, healer, automatic, power steering, automatic, etc. Real economy, Whitehall tires '65 BUICK $1097 '64 CHEVROLET $1097 •68 PLYMOUTH $1997 LeSobre. 4-dMry automatic, power Impala station W6gon. Radio ond ' 4-door, ratio, htaitr, fodory air steering, power brakes, etc. .heater, automatic, whllewall Urn, conditioned, while walls, whHl wheel covert. covers. '65 MUSTANG $1097 2-door hardtop, automatic, vlnyj '63 T-BIRD $ 597 '68 CHEVY II $1697 roof. Hurryl Will Not Lattl Nova four-door, Alr-cond 1 Honing, ra* cllo. heater, stick,shift, power steer- '63 VALIANT $ 497 ing, alr-cond It loned, '65 FORD $ 997 «-door, radio and healer, outomatlc. Wagon Country Squire. Mutl b> teen. '67 PLYMOUTH $1697 '63 CHEVY Wgn. $ 897 Fury HI, 2-daor hardtop, radio and •65 FORD $ 897 Impala nation wagon. Radio, heat- heater, automatic, wMe-wal( tires, er, automatic, etc wheel covers, vinyl Interior Caloxle, Radio ond heater, auto- matic, power timing. '63 CHEVROLET $ 797 I mpalo two-door hardtop. Radio, •47 OLDS $2497 heater, automatic, etc, Delmont 8t four-dow hard lop, Alr- '65 BARRACUDA $ 797 c»n THE REALTORS - INSURORS - APPRAISERS APPLEBROOK MIDDLETOWN OFFICE HOLMDEL " •' Move up to your true wahir level. Beautiful four badfoomt, J'/i bithi, Colanlil In tsauflh« t AGENCY - ± ' M * J *— dill .• * • t A , ' M M t i k A after Holmdal. Twa-car garage, full bstamant, din and piilo, It won t lilt long. Aiking MAKES IT 141,WO, HAPPEN - PASTER! THE PERFECT FAMILY HOME Spanking new and resd; to lova. Raised ranch with four bedroomi, family room, baiemant and built-in garage, On corner lot In Mlddletown. Convenient to »«eryttilngl Terrlllc buy at $24,500. MIDDLETOWN, N. J. MATAWAN, N. J. RUMSON, N, J. A VALENTINE SPECIAL ' , • 960 Rout* 36 23A Rout* 34 112 Av*. of Two RiVtri A honey of a homa that hat everything. 1 Four bedroomi, large living, room, formal dining 671-2300 566-7600 842-2900 room, two full balhs and game room plui partial baiemant, Call now, Reduced to $31,500, Juit right for your fsvorlt' gal, 2068 HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN, N. J. 7 Dsyi 671-3311 Trad«-lm XMBMtMWMISHra^^ HOUSES FOE SALE HOUSES FOX SALE • LEGAL NOTICE- -LEGAJ. NOTICE- DAILY FTM*J, BUMSON - .RANCH HOnofe or JUINOAL uxmsa , NOTICE NOTICE MOTICE TO MIUTARV BERVH3E TOWNSHIP OF HOLMDEL TO WIL- The' ssjiw meeting or the trailer- VOTERS AND TO THEUt RELA- NOTICE 18 HSREBT GIVEN to the jrea, Interesting, ranch. C6?n- formal olnlni holders at the Progressive Life In- lr&l voten of tiw SohooJ PIttrfet of LIAM r. KELLY and JAMES P. ?* W* Wchm. (room (or TIVES AND FRIENDS FITKIN, TWO OF THE DJSFEN'- bination living room and dining surance Company will be tield at the If you are In the military service the Towmhlp ol Holmd«l( In Uie Coun- otllee ol the Company, 365 Broad ty of Monmoutl., .New 'Jersey, that a rMNTS AUttotit* land. Convenient to bus or the spouse or dependent of a per- (L.8.) room. Fireplace in living room. street, Bed Bank, New Jersey, on son in .military .service or are a pa- Special District School Election ot the •*«! "* •tore.. Asalni »28,sw. legal voters or sUd District vrfll be YOU AND BACH OP YOU ARE Center's Audiences Thursday, Marco 27, 1MB. at S:00tient In a veterans' hospital or a ci- Kitchen. Paneled den. Four bed- LINCROFT SPLIT LEVEL o'clock In the morning. vilian attached to or serving with held at 2:00 p.m. on TUESDAY, FEE- HSREBY NOTICED pursuant to [[.• ALBERT H. KIRMS, Secretary the Armed Forces of the United RUARY 25, 18S9. provlflion!i of "An Ordinance Eclating rooms, two baths. Full bas& Beasiufuljr decoratM. Large lot. Nc Feb. t. IS, 20, 2T S9.00 to Hie Repair, Closing and Demolition i*f *i J™" >»*<»O»M. three com States without the Btate of New Jer- The polls will remain open until of Buildings Unfit for Human Habita- jient. Hot air 6U heat. Attached pott baths, altraoUve guneroom with sey, or the spouae or dependent of 0:00 p.m., and as much longer as tion or Occupancy or Use and Provid- Ilaai doors to rear yard, foyer with and accompanying or residing with may be necessary to permit all theing far the Remedies and Procedure two-car garage. Over one acre. r 1 boxe HOUSES FOR SALE a civilian attached to or serving with Watch ior Maggie legal voters then present to vote and In Connection with Action Thereunder, !£l 'I ?" "' oesuWul living the Armed Forces of the United to cast their ballots. $67,500. room and formal dining room, roomj States, and desire to vote, or If In ths Township of Holmdel, County kitchen, large screened porch, parlla CENTURY OLD LAND MARK you are a relative or friend of any The Special District School Election of Monmouth, New Jersey" passed By BOB THOMAS was still censoring Uie the- BUMSON — Convenient rest cellar, garage. MUM be seen to ticA two-Story Colon!*! on *. beautituilv such person who, you believe, will de- 111 be held and all the legal voters November A, 1964, that a hearing; will dential area. Ranch. Combina- appreciated. OwnerTiaj bought larger landscaped plot of *A acre. Holly and sire to vote In the special school of the School District will vote at the be held before the Public Officer on ater. I believe we are also ™™e and must move. Asking price tall evergreens. Seven rooms, Including election to be held on February 25. spective polling places Ptated helow. February 17. 1969, at 8:30 F.M. at HOLLYWOOD (AP) - tion living room and dining a 14-Ioot den and modernised kitchen. 1869 kindly write to the undersigned At Ihe Raid Special District School the Township Hall, Crawfords Corner breaking the law here. But 'AN ACRE OF TREES Hand hewn beams. «M,(KK>. Tues at once making application for a Election there will be resubmltted a Raad, Holmdel, New Jersey, wlLh re- "Was this the face that so far nobody has com- room. Fireplace in living room. (760. military service ballot to be voted In proposition for voting taXea (or thespect to ihe charges containfri in Unuiual Llncroft Cape Cod. three bed following respective purpose; the Complaint issued by the Public launched a thousand ships rooms, two baths, center hall, lovely said election to be forwarded to you, plained." Electric kitchen. Three bed- LAR&E FAMILY HOME staling your name, age, serial num- FOR CURRENT Officer, filed with the Township Clprk a toot carpeted living room with tire- Living room, dining room kitchen, of the Township of Holmde! and and burnt the topless towers rooms, two-baths. Hot air oil place, 15 foot beamed celling dlnlni ber If you are In military service, - EXPENSES ~-.-..-.:-.:-.-.*... ,.$1,505,208 00lodged for record with the Monmouth Maggie may be the only lavatory and screened porch on first home address and the address at The total amount thought «ora wild oarpellng, u foot kltchEn floor, PLUS a separate five-room suJte County Clerk. You may file an An- heat. Two-car garage. Ample 15x25 root paneled game room with which you are stationed or can be to be necessary is .$J,5S5.296.00 of Ilium?" method nude in show busi- with lavatory, which would make per- lound. or il you dwlre Jht rajuury swer to the Complaint, may appear in 1 The - poll Ins placet) for said Special person <*r otherwise, anil may gtv# grulP •"icclT" IRJaw' '7xr^"- '! ecniaKe" -quo rtc ra; service ballot for a relative or frlena -DUtHet- 8ch*6l-ffiiecitDii_ imd-UieiE^-e^ r When Maggie Wright walks ness, like Marlon Brando, porch, lull cellar, oversized two. ca Five bedrooms art) two baths on 2nd t«fltimony" anal ''' :*:*- In It... Give a Valentine Gift ^ from Steinbach's FRIDAY, FEB. 14rh , ] Step(jfe The WbrW^f Warner's. J. irvrheir HER KIND OF TALENT — Roslyn Kind, 18-year-old half sister of Barbra Streisand, candidly admits she's ^f^f or Instant Dressing taking advantage of Barbra's fame. But she also is sure she can prove herself an individual on her own talents and not a copy of Barbrai (AP Wirephotol Itriad to happen, There \tras no Ueping tr»"i separated.; 'Tricot slips and the best fitting of bras for the smooth, She's Out -, -' fluid silhouette, necessary for the sleek lines of " today. Moment they met. romance was in the ' ...air. Save yourself precious'. dressing minutes To Prove . •"." V and enjoy the comfort flrid the ease of a Herself "! Warner's fira-Slip. "In personality I think I'm tap-ty bottom:. NEW YORli (AP) - Bar- lROth bra Streisand got her start sister might be. I'm not as in- in show business in little- ternal. She more likes to keep Body*Bro-SKp —5e«llopy lie* cups lightly eon* known off-Broadway plays things to herself. I'm more like "The Insect' Comedy," in. outgoing than that, not as tour#J;witfi .soft libtrfir! comp|*tas the perfect part- which she played an ant and mysterious. nerihip m wiiite,:bii9»*r bUek. 740 'a moth. ' Lost M Pounds ^Her half-sister, Roslyn "But it's funny. I never was Kind,18, is starting consider- outgoing a few years ago. I ably higher up the ladder — was heavy and I used to hide an appearance on the Ed Sul- in my shell until I lost all my ; - -B^^r'B^piTrmite-.-vijJar knrf bra. livan Stow last Sunday and 10 weight. I lost 60 pounds when days at San Francisco's hun- I was 14." ' ' "' " "" '"'" '' ' " Rbarfill bra. gry i. Everybody, understand- ably, wants to know if there Miss Kind lives with her are any more at home like mother in Manhattan, jifhere Barbra.. they moved three years ago Miss Kind candidly admits from Brooklyn. Her father, she is taking advantage oi her •whom her mother married af- half-sister's fame. But she is ter her first husband died, i _8lsp sure she canjirpye^her^ : —telf an individual on her own "irraTreterans hospital; bra. framttHn-atsy itrateh, adjuttiblt— talents and not a copy of Until June, when she grad- Barbra. ' uated, Miss Kind was devot- stratch strap*. Fashion tow back. WhHa, She's doing it by singing in ing all her energy to high a pop-rock style as a counter- school. Her trip to the hungry baiga, black in short «nd*«vtrage lenffnSt. point against orchestral ar- i will be her first plane ride rangements which have a and fcer first time west of strong classical sound - very Philadelphia. , different from the Streisand Long Playing Becord ballad style. Last fall, she made a long- "I used to sound very much playing record, "Give Me like her," Hiss Kind says, You," which RCA victor re- "but I worked on that We leased recently, with all teen- both have a four-octave range oriented songs on it, several but mine is lower down. And of them written for her. To I don't have her' nasal qual- prepare for the Ed Sullivan ity or her vibrate. The only Show, her first "big" expo- likeness that sneaks through sure, she sang four times at a is phrasing. I guess we both resort in Westbrook, Conn., think of how to phrase alike. which caters to the geriatric A Good Thing set and once at the University "-You-know, Barbra's suc- of Bridgeport. . cess was a good thing for For both, she sang the me, psychologically. If you've young songs of her album and never been around success, some oldies like "The Party's you just hear about the peo- Over," "Come Rain or Come nd-"Blue-SkiesJ'—r been around for 20 years and never got anyplace; But I saw The college date worried my sister make it and that her the most "After all, I'm really kindled the flame." younger than they are. And Barbra Streisand's success the college audience is the didn't ignite the flame, though hardest to please; they're Miss Kind says, "I decided really the critics of music and when I was a little girl that I talent today. wanted to be in show busi- "I was shaky on my first ness. When I was in the third song there, but then I began grade I was Peter Pan in the to get more relaxed, I school play and then came thought, 'Go ahead, kid, back and stood on the side of they've accepted you.'" the stage and sang 'Someday My Prince WiH Come,' for a girl doing a dance." Institute Okays Miss Kind is like her sister in her determination to suc- Four Students ceed—and on her own terms. RED BANK — Four area "I don't date as much as I'd residents, have been accepted like to. But I want a career for training at the Northeast badly enough to give up some Computer Institute here, with pleasure. There'll be time for three of them to begin after pleasures later." graduation from high school About Success next June. And about success: 'To me Donna M. Becker, 19, of 48 success is when you're truly Shadowbrook Road, Shrews- happy with what you have ac- bury, a«1968 Red Bank High complished. Even if I don't School graduate, has begun a get to be a superstar, as long course in office automation as I make my mark and know and computer console opera- I've done it on my own, that tion, will1 make me very happy." Catherine Baker, 17, of 39 But comparisons of the sis- Northland Lane, Matawan, a ters are bound to be made, Matawan Regional High Miss Streisand is said to re- School senior, will be trained semble the exotic Queen Nc- in office automation. fertitl. Miss Kind, with her Also scheduled to begin Bhlny clean face, light tjrown training are James Q'Donnell Jr,, 17, of 7 Kdgewater Drive, hair, moderate-size nose and Matawan, and Robert Sabo, conservative miniskirt, looks 17, nf 20 I.lmlcn Avi>., West like a candidate for Miss l>onK Branch. Tccn-Agc America, "I could never lie as kooky as Uarbra," Miss Kind says. In Soiillic.'ifit Asia only four "She wore tlioso purple lip- remruints of the colonial past sticks, I never could. I dress nurvJvc — lion;; Kong and a liltle mod, but with the tai- lirunci, bolh administered by lored look, (ireat llrllain, and Portu- "For performing, I wc;ir guese Timor and Macao, Bftwns, wilh a youthful feel- Thailand is I he only country Ing, not elegant and nol Jiip- to luivo escaped colonial rule, ple. Thai me.'ins free. •hep tfilnbtelf'i • pun plm, nbury pirk • brpid i(f«t, f*d Unk. 10 to SiJtl, yf*imi*y ini f'Wiy till t p.m. • brick f«wn ihapfiliif «««Ur. IB •» t j^ utility fill |i|0 i.m, - ''«••••'• ' ' MIDDLETOW Tffl, DAILY REmTZB, ftUUj, Fefewwy 14,1069-3 Says Marlboro Budget, News Rate Not Yet Definite SANTA BARBARA, Calif. - A new leak has sprung from sands around an undersea oil well while efforts were under MARLBORO — Township 27," Mr. Grubb said. "It's gineers have recommended a way to scoop up sections of a slick that at one time Council President Walter C. more important to get it cor- pavement 40 feet wide and a covered 80 square miles. Grubb Jr. last night empha- rect and consistent with the right of way of 60 feet, he Union Oil Co. of California officials said the new leak sized the fact that budget fig- proposals of the mayor and said, as opposed to the pres- that began at their well yesterday was at the rate of about ures released the night before council." ent 20 feet of pavement and 240 gallons a day, compared to 21,000 gallons a day in the by Township Business Admin- Move on Pledges 30 feet of width. Original leak. But it was enough to form a thin slick eight istrator Joseph P. Leo — in- The council took steps last Road Projects miles long. State officials pegged the new leak at closer to cluding a proposed 15-cent re- night to implement some of In a series of resolutions, 2,900 gallons a day. duction in the municipal pur- its pledges to provide more the council authorized the and better services to the Some of the equipment brought in to clean up oil from poses tax rate — were "fig- township engineer to prepare ures recommended to council township. plans and the township attor- thfe 12-day leak had to be put to work trying to halt the new One of the most "far-reach- ney to prepare bonding ordi- rather than agreements ac- 1 A Union Oil spokesman said the new leak in the well, cepted by council." ing, ''Mr. Grubb said after the' nances for improving Rt. 520, plugged with cement Saturday, came "from a bleeding off Mr. Grubb said the nominal meeting, was in the newly from Rt. 9 to Rt. 79, Orchard feom upper sands which have gas pressure." Oil is seeping reduction has to be weighed amended subdivision ordi- Parkway, and Beacon Hill from cracks in the earth layers around the sealed well, he against better roads, parks nance introduced as the first Road east of Rt. 79 to Reids said, comparing gas in the undersea strata to a bottle of and water and sewer service, ordinance of the year. Hill Road; to extend Ry- ' carbonated soda. which the council has "very It meets Mayor Charles T. an Road from Rt. 79 east to "It takes some time for it to go flat," he said. much in mind." McCue's objections to a sim- Buckley Road, and to im- The efforts to gather up broken sections of the slick were Mr. Grubb said the council ilar ordinance adopted in De- prove drainage on Tennent described as successful as barriers made of steel pipes were is delinquent in introducing cember and vetoed by the Road. tunneling the floating oil into a smaller area where it was the municipal budget, which mayor, said Mr. Grubb. The councilmen explained being pumped into storage tanks. EXTENDING WARM WELCOME —.The Greater Red Bank Jaycees last night en- should have been introduced A new provision in the ordi- that these are preliminary tertained 18 foreign officers who are studying electronics at Ft. Monmouth, first Monday, according to state nance calls for. Installation of actions and not final ones and law. underground wiring in all fu- that the projects will have to Trenton Teachers Vow Strike with dinners in members' homes and then at the Jaycess' meeting in Molly Pitch- • ture subdivisions — a recom- be put off if they are found er Motor Inn. Seated here are Joseph Velasquex of the Jaycees, Jeft; Lt. Manuel "We'll introduce it Feb. mendation of the Planning to be too expensive. : TRENTON — Teachers in New Jersey's capital city Lopez of Mexico and L-t. C. Hajondra Singh of India, with a Jaycee host, Harry Board last December. The or- "Half a cake is better than vowed to strike today in a demand for higher pay, making dinance allows the Municipal none," said Councilman John the walk-out the fifth against a public school system in the . Ticehurst, right. (Register Staff Photo) Tidelands Utilities Authority (MUA) en- state this year. H. Williams. But the council- (Continued) gineer to inspect utility lines men said of each road proj- In New Jersey, teachers in Garfield who struck eight in subdivisions. The council is ect they wanted to "do the job schools yesterday planned to return to work today for a "one- ' consistently upheld the pub- considering an MUA request lic's interest in these lands." once and for all" instead of . day cooling off" period. Hazlet Board CMS J^on Beach for a $25,000 appropriation in piecemeal. Trenton teachers voted 4-1 yesterday to strike the city's . The resolution scheduled to the municipal budget. appear on the ballot reads: Questions Bill schools, said Albeit Rago, president of the Trenton Teachers Storage Umt Hearings Set Paul Alterman, 27 Miliay Association. "Shall the amendment of ;D A' • * (km 900 the constitution to define the This and a second ordi- Drive, questioned a bill for • p About 830 of the 850 teachers in toe school system are : nance will be up for public Township Engineer Leon Ava- members of the association. There are 15 elementary schools, ownership of the State in tide- lands and to confirm and rat- hearing March 13 at 8 p.m. kian, whose vouchers for $2,- five junior high schools and one high school in the capital BudgetHAZLET - The Boar d$91 of Mr jffti. Havens said no deci- IUNIOs NApprove BEACH — Borougdh at Central School. The second 710.40 for inspections in the city. ify private ownership of cer- EducatMn last night decided sion was made regarding Council last night approved a tain tidelands, record title to ordinance would lower the Whittier Oaks and Monmouth which site improvements will variance for Morris Tetro speed limit on Rt. 520 from Heights Developments and re- to resubmit its once-defeated be discarded. The board had which has been held since 50 to 45 miles per hour. 1969 school budget with cuts Construction Co., St. James July 1, 1891 and which has tainer for $200 were approved Attack JFK Slaying Version planned to improve the high The council authorized an by the council. Mr. Alterman NEW ORLEANS - The official version of John F. Ken- totaling $91,292. The cutschool'athletic track in the Ave., for storing of trucks and been assessed for taxes for 20 equipment in a non-conform- years, agreed to by the Leg- application for aid from the suggested that an engineer be nedy's assassination was under courtroom attack today by would decrease the estimated coming year and several ele- islature be approved?" state commissioner of trans- hired on a full-time basis to prosecutors armed with pictures and a toy-size model of $2.54 tax rate for school pur- mentary school sites. ing building on Spruce Street. portation to the tune of Save money. '; Hughes charted his attack Dallas' Dealey Plaza where the President was shot. poses by 10 cents. A last reduction was made The Zoning Board had rec- $97,500 to reconstruct Rt. 520 Mrs. Mary Denton sug- Clay Shaw, 55, the retired businessman charged with ommended favorable council on the referendum after a from Rt. 9 east for a mile. Tuesday, voters rejected in the $534,912 debt service gested that earlier studies by conspiring.bo murder Kennedy, became a spectator at his account which, although not action with the provision that meeting of the Trustees for The township will pro- Frederick H. Kurtz, former own trial yesterday as the state began trying to show that the current expense account the applicant upgrade the the Support of Free Public vide $32,500 for the $130,000 of (2,271,385 and a capital voted on, will help reduce the township engineer and now more than one gunner killed Kennedy.' overall budget and tax rate. property, perform according Schools. The trustees include project said Mr. Grubb, and Planning Board engineer, be outlay account of $225,145 by to the zoning code and store the commissioner of educa- about $31,000 of .that already a 2-L margin. The $4.7 million The board cut $80,000 from used. the account, which had been no material outside. tion, the state treasurer, the is on hand from previous al- Mr. Grubb replied that Mr. "Dockers Voting~on"Pact"7 ~ bond issue for a building pro- Michael J. McKernan and state comptroller, the attor- locations that were nev- gram was also defeated. included for payments to- Avakian had had to hire in- NEW YORK — Striking dockworkers in the ship-bound ward the construction of the Robert Elzer were approved ney general, secretary of state er used. spectors, that the cost was not portrof New York vote today on a proposed new-contract, • >• The cuts bring the total "as members of the Harris and the governor. 'budget down to $4,326,321 and intermediate school. ' The figure does not provide more than it would be with a with their leaders, predicting ratification and a return, to Gardens Fire Co. Michael J. All Over State for acquisition 4f rights of full-time engineer, and that work by Saturday morning. thus reduces the amount to be Brennan and 1 Arthur D. Reid The 250,000-acre estimate way, Mr. Grubb said. . the township is thinking of es- Thomas W. Gleason, president of the 75,000-member raised by taxes. The new bud- were appointed members of includes land throughout the get will go before the voters The council president said a tablishing an engineering de- International Longshoremen's Association, said last night Board Okays the Union Hose Fire Co. state, including the valuable township'ordinance calls for partment with full-time help. that he both favored and expected ratification of the new . on Tuesday, Feb. 25. Council acknowledged re- North Jersey Meadowlands. all roads to be a minimum of He said Mr. Kurtz' studies pact. Board Secretary Robert G. Shop Center, ceipt of a letter from Hazlet <• Hlering contends that the 50 feet wide, with 36 feet of are on hand and being con- Havens said the board cut Township and went on record state's claims are being be- pavement. On Rt. 520 en- sidered. $6,150 from the current ex- supporting the establishment latedly advanced and that the - Hope for Secret Talks pense account. The figure Theater Plan of a motor vehicle inspection acreage rightfully belongs to represents the anticipated station in the Bayshore. municipal and private claim- PARIS - Despite a public rebuff from the North Viet- salary of the intermediate HAZLET — The Planning namese, American peace negotiators in Paris indicate they Mayor Alfred T. Hennessy ants. Meadowlands generally school principal. That school Board last night recommend- refers to land that is or was Pole-Silting Stunt are still hopeful the Vietnam talks will soon enter a phase ed to Township Committee Jr. proclaimed this week as : would' have been built if the Boy Scout Week in .the bor- flowed by mean high tide. of secret contacts. '. "•;" bond issue was approved. approval of a subdivision at J i .. After a fruitless six-hour session yesterday, U. S. chief' Rt. 35 and Bethany Road, ough. ..• ;-t--- v---r".--;r.---i.^'' •Biighes said some legisla- negotiator Henry Cabot Lodge told newsmen! "I don't'expect Also cut was $15,145 from where a major shopping cen- Mayor Hennessy. also pro- . ton voted for Hiering's pro- QKM in Eatontown much to come out of these public meetings." ' , ^ the capital outlay account, ter and theater are planned. claimed March as Red Cross posal witli the idea they would Asked about a Communist report that at least one funds from site im- campaign against it once It EATONTOWN ,-• Mayor sites here. The borough will —The- subdivision, requested Month~uHhe~borougii;—— -Herbert J—Werner-broke-a- celebrate the 300th anniver- -secret contact took place on Amerieaninitiativrlasrweekrr ™by' the Harwich Associates -was-on—the ballot. But he U. S. delegation spokesman William Jorden grinned and purchase of a front-end loader of New York City,- was clas- said the risk is too great and 3-3 council deadlock Wednes- sary of its first settlement in truck." • • i; thewording too vague to take day by voting to grant per- 1970. repeated his long-standing rule never to comment on secret . sified as minor and approved Play'Try-outs mission for a pole-sitting The council accepted with talks. pending use variance approv- a chance. stunt at Monmouth Shopping regret the resignation of Pa- al by the Zoning Board. Slated Tonight Some administration of- Center in late July or early trolman Donald Manning who The variance is needed be- ficials fear the referendum Say Illegal KEANSBURG^-jnie Bay- August. has been with the police Says State Could Aid Library cause the tract of 38 acres could thwart development of force four years. NEWARK — The New Jersey Library Association says extends from the highway shore Players have an- the Hackensack Meadows, A promotion last year fea- Wiretaps nounced reading for parts in which have been described as turing a girl "frozen" in ice Applications for new patrol- the state government could give an additional $350,000 to commercial zone into an in- drew large crowds. !• • the Newark Public Library system, now threatened*by a dustrial zone at the rear of their planned production of the most potentially valu- men are now being accepted, "Shot in the Dark," to be di- able real estate.in the world. The council stipulated that Male residents of Monmouth shortage of city finances. " • . \ '. • Not Known the property. The acreage the demonstration'not take County between 21 and 30 ; Ben E. Grimm of Belleville, president of the association, was divided into lots of 20 rected by Barbara Croverr * A special commission to de- TRENTON — A spokesman' who has professional, experi- velop the Hackensack Mead- place over the July 4th week- may apply. said yesterday that Gov. Richard J. Hughes' new budget re- and:18 acres end and that the sitters not quest of W million is only half of thai authorized by the State for Attorney General Arthur ence in TV and on the, stage. ows has been set up by the J. Sills yesterday denied any The board, referred a sub- • be visible from Rt, 35. Library Aid Law of 1907. .. division request from Joseph Readings for five male and legislature. Hughes said the An ordinance permitting Man Is Jailed Grimm said that if Hughes asked for the full $8 million, knowledge of illegal wiretap- three female roles will be to- legislation setting up the Hack- pings by police departments A. Longo of Colby Lane to its another package goods store the Newark Library would get $350,000 more than the $500,000 : subdivision committee • for night at 8 o'clock in Frances ensack Meadowlands agency In $10,000 Bail' in the state; Place School. represents a fan* and honest and one changing the title of It is due to receive from the state this year. Other libraries study. Mi\ Longo seeks divi- the borough administrative RED BANK - An Eaton- around the state also would receive increased aid, Grimm He said that in response to sion of three lots in the The Players last year pro- alternative to the entire ques- assistant to administrator was town man is being held in said. a statement Wednesday by Fleetwood Parks section. duced "Sunday in New York." tion of cloudy land titles. held over for a public hear- State Sen. Alfred N. Bead- ingj and j^te^ March 12. The_county jail on charges of forg- -leston-, R-Monmouth, express- hearing was originally sched- eryr^Police—ehief ™ fceroy Wilson Flies to West Berlin ing concern that some depart- uled for this meeting but had McKnight reports. •'•• " BERLIN - Prime Minister Harold Wilson flew to West ments may have been using to be postponed because of Joseph Carl Kingston, 42, of Berlin today as the Soviet Union and East Germany put on such wiretaps. Youngman Asks a Correction an error in the public notice, 78 Arthur Ave., Eatontown, more pressure in an attempt to force transfer of the West ,Gov..Richard J. Hughes last (Continued}) "Nott until I"' talk to MrMr. . tisell could come back anandd To Erect Plaque was jailed in lieu of $10,000 German presidential election out of the dtit month authorized wireta !'3.-Fill this vacancy..:.by_ Minogue," _sjM_lfc_Grubb£jB_ Jake his council seat. The council granted per- baU, "set by Municipal Court Wilson's visit followed a direct Soviet protest to Chancel- in the state for the first resolution as clearly stated response to a question from Judge "Simmiil's"_ ruling missiOnTb thThistdrical soei- ' Judge" William LKia'iskyi ' lor Kurt Georg Kiesinger over the election March 5 and dis- by signing into law a mea- under ... (A Faulkner Act -Theodore Cayle, 37 Sandberg gave the disputed Planning ety to erect a bronze plaque The suspect was charged closure that Warsaw Pact military representatives, have been sure approved by (he legisla- provision) entitled 'Vacan- Drive, Whittier Oaks. Board seat to Robert Nivi- at the site of Eaton's Mill as with forging a check for $2,- conferring in East Germany. < ture last year. Under it, a Su- cies.' • Mr. Minogue said he would son, hereby giving the board part of ,a comprehensive pro- 171.75, made put to Anderson . Wilson said in Bonn yesterday that in the face of repeated perior Court judge, presented gram to designate historical "4. If you do not want to "stand on his last letter... I majority to the Purpose and Auto Dealers of 91 Monmouth Communist warnings of serious consequences if the election. with sufficient evidence that a have, no doubt Mr. Young- Principle coalition, which has St. He allegedly forged the is held in Berlin, Britain's firm stand "will be made clear crime was being committed, ask for Tom's resignation, I believe that, based on the man is still a councilman." been, fighting over planning name of a man with whom he again when I get to Berlin." •'.,/,'. could approve .wiretaps legal- Greater Chance Seen and zoning for years with the Morals Guilt shared a room at Riverview ly. two letters, read by you on Jan. 1,1969, and Jan. 9,1969, But if council took the ac- Citizens Committee (CC). The Is Admitted Hospital, the chief said. Princeton Coeds Leaving Assistant Attorney General 'that were received from Tom tion Mr. Youngman suggest- CC, of which Mr. Antisell is a Chief McKnight reported John M. Hayden, head of the indicating his decision to re- ed, Mr. Minogue opined, there member, controls the council. FREEHOLD — Roosevelt that the suspect Was charged PRINCETON-^Princeton University undergraduates lost attorney general's Criminal main as a Class IV member would be a greater chance of Mr. Antisell's status is un- Young, 1231 Corlies Ave., Nep- with forgery at 11:35 Wednes- their .Valentines today—at least officially. Eight hundred girls Investigation Section and the of the Planning Board, a reso- litigation because there would certain because Judge Sim- tUne, pleaded guilty yesterday day' night after he was ar- here, for a student-sponsored coed week were due to head present, acting attorney gen- lution could still be passed always be the chance Mr. An- • mill's ruling is being ap- to charges of contributing to rested earlier at the Old Vil- back to their own campuses. eral, said he had no informa- declaring the vacancy on the pealed. the delinquency .of a 15-year- lage Inn, West Front St., on a Actually there were about 1,000 girls present. About 200 tion concerning Sen. Beadle- old Neptune Township girl disorderly-persons charge. council. Then the vacan- Howell Lanes' Liquor Status Is Uncertain Joined In unofficially to keep tabs on their Princeton boy ston's statement that reports cy could be filled as stated Oct. 8,1966, in.Neptuhe Town- According to the chief, the friends when they learned of the coeducational experiment. have reached him that "some •Mr. Youngman's status is ship. in number 3. ' Permit Is Suspended uncertain because Mr. Anti- man had been a patient at police are using illegal wire- County Court Judge Patrick Riverview Hospital and taps to obtain evidence for "As you yourself said when HOWELL TOWNSHIP - sell's status is uncertain. you introduced legislation to Howell Lanes' liquor license Mr. Youngman was ap-J. McGann Jr. accepted the signed himself out Wednes- Bomb Closes Canada Market getting permission for legal plea and set March 14 for sen- day. After he left the hos- MONTREAL - The Montreal and Canadian stock ex- wiretaps." \ repeal an ordinance, we has been suspended for 15 pointed in January, 1968, to .should not knowingly have tencing. pital, he allegedly went to the changes were closed today after a time bomb wrecked the days, from Feb. 18 to March fill Mayor Charles T. Mr. Hayden said he is "not any law put Into effect that McCue's unexpired council Assistant County Prose- car dealer to purchase a car, trading floor and injured 27 persons. aware of any illegal wiretap- 5 for possessing "alcoholic cutor Franklin Goldstein using the identification card The blast yesterday ripped open walls, ceilings and win- • would open the town to fur- term and Mr. AntlseU was ping being conducted in New ther litigation. beverages in four bottles that presented the state's case. As- of his hospital roommate,' dows, showering 300 persons on the floor and 50 persons In Jersey. It would serve no pur- elected to Mr. Youngman's sistant Deputy Public Defend- James A. Fitzgerald of 85 the visitors' gallery with debris and shattered glass. Five of pose. It Is quite apparent that "I believe that unless you did not truly describe their seat last Nov. 5. Mr. Antisell er Albert T. Berich repre- Robinson PI., Shrewsbury, the the Injured received serious cuts and were kept in the hos- the court certainly would not handle the above situation. contents." declined to be sworn in as a sented Young. chief said. pital. issue a warrant based on il- concerning Tom and me In The suspension order fol- councilman Jan. 1 and tried legally obtained wiretap evi- the same way, you will be lowed a hearing before the Di- to keep his Planning Board dence," doing a great Injustice to ev- vision of Alcoholic Beverage seat Instead. Mr. Nivison was Gain more leisure tlme4 pay your bills at home Southern Schools Lose Aid ,ery person In Marlboro who Control on Feb. 11. appointed by the mayor andj WASHINGTON - The administration appears to be tak- has or will ever vote for a sworn in Jan. 1 as a Planning ing no chances of any lingering doubts-spawned by Nixon PTA's Reading mayor or councilman In our Board member. Bewise...opena campaign statements nnd earlier federal actlon-that It will town. Mrs. Mary V. Coan "If Mr. Youngman refus- be soft on school desegregation. The Department of IMalth, Talk Is Tuesday Would Serve RED BANK - Mrs. Mary es to continue, maybe he has Checkmaster Education and Welfare capped a week of nipld-fire action "I have Indicated' that I V. Coan, 84, of 6 Spring St., vacated his own council yesterday by cutting off federal funds to three Southern ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - would be willing to serve for widow of John Coan, died yes- seat," Mr. Minogue said, but school districts until they come up with long-dclnycd plans to "Importance of Reading" will the remainder of this year on ,. tcrday at homo. he-labeled any decision on account integrate their schools. bo tho topic discussed at a nn appointed basis, and I Sho was born In Now York that as "premature," and No minimum regular meeting of Ihe St. Ag- again stato that I will do so. City and resided in Red Bank said Mr. Youngmnn had nes Paront-Tcncher Associa- "However, I feel very for 52 yenrs. "never left his se.it." Quotes Sirhun Confession „ tion Tuesday nt 8:M p.m. strongly Hint lt should bo Sho was ii communicant of "Wlmt If Tom Antlsoll and LOR ANRKLKS—"I did It for my country." That, clnlms Guest speakers Includo done correctly, nnd In such St. James Catholic Church. someone else fight for tho (council) sent?"'Mr. Caylo tho prosecution, Is what Slrhnn Hlshnra Slrhnn said after tho Robert Messlnn of Tinton n'manncr that It Is not liable Surviving arc scvernl nieces 1 assassination of Sen. Itnbcrt I1'. Kennedy lust Juno, Falls, teacher and director of to attack nt a later date. I and nephews. asked. Hut In outllnlrij! tho slate's riiHt-dcgrco^murder enso academics nt Hill Top Acade- nwnlt the decision of your- A Ri:<|iil(Mn Mass will bo "The question would bo against Slrhnn yesterday, prosecutor Dnvid NT Fltts did not my, MorKiinvlllo, Joseph self nnd the other momlinr(s) olfcrcd at tl a.m. Monday In who had the priority," Mr. Identify I ho country In the quotation. Slrhnn, 24, was born Brcnnnn, SKA consultant, and ot council " SI. James Church. Tlie Adams Mlnoguo replied, Sister Dolores, principal ol St. There were no comments Memorial Home, Hod Bank, "Unfortunately, you only Can we help you? in Jordan, but hns lived In tho United States nlnco ngo 12. Mimen off. P. I. c Ho has been pictured us an ardent Arab nationalist. Agnes school. from councilmen. Is In chiirgo of arrangements. have a year," said Mr. Cayle. CENTRAL JERSEY BANK AMD tmunr not,ouwliu ' Bin. Edward C. Ar-THE DAILY REGISTER, John Kurkjian - F. Oifton Hoes I POINT PLEASANT - Mrs. Friday, February 14, 1969 WANAMASSA- John Kurk- GLEN BIDGE —* T. Clif- •KBAJMSfBUBG: - WL._ Newark and had. lived there H0WE6L TOWNSHIP - Kuntz, Mrs, Ksy fiupemt, ,j Anna Hollock Witte, 79, of Ox- jian, 76, a shorearea photo- ton Boos, 48, of 277 Bay Ave., Angelo; 77,. t*.M Belleview most of his life, moving here Jesse Dnts, 174, formerly of Mrs. Hilda GorkowskT and '. ford Lane, died Wednesday in George Gunther grapher and a cameraman in died Monday in Clara Maass Aye., died Wednesday in Biv- about two years ago. He was First St, Freewood Acres, Mrs. Dorothy Nelson,' all Of the silent film era, died Tues- Memorial Hospital, Belleville. enriew Hospital, Red Bank. a retired restaurant owner. • Brookdale Nursing Home, KEANSBURG —. George died Wednesday In the John Long Island, and a son, Jes- -, Hazlet. She was the widow of day in Jersey Shore Medical He was the brother of Spen- Mr. Angelo was born in His wife, Mamie Angelo, died L. Montgomery Medical se Dills, also of Long Island. Gunther, 74, of 14 Lawrence. Center, Neptune. cer C. Boos of Atlantic High- in 1967. Edward C. Witte. Home, Freehold Township. The funeral will be tomor- Ave. died Wednesday to King Mr. Kurkjian, who resided lands. Mrs. Witte was born in Miss Bachstadt Surviving are three sons, He was born in Carbondale, row at u a.m. to the C. H. T. James Nursing Home, Mid- at 916 Bendermere Ave., had Also surviving are his Brooklyn and had lived at the Guidy Angelo, here, Joseph Pa.,'and was a retired ce- Clayton and Soa Funeral dletown, after a long illness. his studio at the Berkeley widow, Mrs. Elizabeth M. EAST KEANSBUBG-Miss Shore 15 years. Angelo of Newark and Dana- ment finisher. Home, Adelphia. Burial will He was born in New York Carteret Hotel before moving Tisso Hoos; two sons, Chris- Veronica Bachstadt, 42, of 8 She is survived by two sons, City, where he lived all his Bray Ave., died yesterday at to Angelo of Union Beach, Mr. Dilts is survived by be in Cedarlawn Cemetery, it to 520 Cookman Ave. many topher F. and Jeffrey E. and 10 grandchildren. William E. Witte of New Mon- life until moving here a the Webb Air Force Base, Big four daughters, Mrs. Loretta Southard. . . mouth and Edward T. Witte years ago. Hoos, and two daughters, Liz- year ago. He was a summer He was born in Armenia, beth M. and Jerelyn A. Hoos, Spring, Tex. A High Requiem Mass will of Union, and three grand- be offered tomorrow at 9 a.m. sons. resident here 48 years. and came to this country all at home; another brother, Born in Hungary, Miss A retired electrician, he when he was 17 and later Edward V. Hoos of New York Bachstadt lived iiere until 14 in St. Ann's Catholic Church, i Services will be tomorrow years ago when she became here. Burial will be in Mt. :: at 10 a.m. in the John was a communicant of St. opened a studio in New York City, and three sisters, Mrs. Catherine's Catholic Church, City. Jeremiah Roach and Mrs. an X-ray technician witlr^he Olivet Cemetery, Middletown, ;.W. Mehlenbeck Funeral Air Force. She was a grad- under direction of the John : Home, llazlet, with the Rev: East Keansburg, and a mem- At the request of William r James F. Lynch, both of Jer- ber of Local 3, International "Christy" Cabanne, he shot sey City, and Mis. Frank C. uate of Middletown High J. Ryan Home for Funerals, Theodore C. Muller of Faith School. here. Reformed Church of Hazlet of- Brotherhood of Electrical still advertising pictures for O'Brien, here. workers, New York. movies Mr.' Cabanne pro- A High Requiem Mass was The daughter of the late NOTICE! ficiating. Interment will be in Carl Bachstadt, she is sur- Holmdel Cemetery. Surviving are his widow, duced. Later he became a offered at 10 a.m. today in Fraternity to Meet Anna Scott Gunther; two movie earner/man, and occa- St. Thomas the Apostle Cath- vived by her mother, Mrs. TO OUR FRIENDS & CUSTOMERS IN MEMORMM Theresa Bachstadt and a BED BANK - The Third .Anns Mary Culkln. Feb. II, 1968. sons, James Gunthor of Leo- sionally played minor roles In olic Church, Bloomfield. iGoil saw that you were suffering. films. He declined an offer George Van Tassle's Com- brother, Carl Bachstadt, both Order of St. Francis of St. •The hills were hard to climb, BO He nardo and George Gunther of this place. AnUiony'g Fraternity will hold We are sorry if our recant closing hat eJossd yoor weary eyelids and wbis- of Middletown, and two to go to Bollywood" at the munity Funeral Home, tpered "Peace be thine". In our he&rtl The Ryan Funeral Home of their regular monthly meet- •you're memory lingers but now 'tis daughters, Mrs. Ruth Geis- start of talking movies, pre- Bloomfield, was in charge of inconvenienced you in any way, This w«s vain lo weep. Tears of love can nev- Keansburg is in charge of ar- ing on Sunday at 2:30 In St. er wake you from your peaceful hap- ler of this place and Mrs. ferring to settle in the shore arrangements. necessitated by the illness and subse- py sleep. In loving memory. area. rangements. AnUiony'g Church. Husband, «ons, daughters-in-law and Ann-Marie Gunther of East quent death of tho Owner, Mr, John grandchildren. • Keansburg. He was an Army Veteran of Mrs. William Strnad •ROMS Daley. '•'•••?•••• 'X'--' In Memorlam A Requiem High Mass will World War I and 49 years BERNABDSVILLE - Mrs. GIBL.1N, GIBLIN, MCCARTHY— after being wounded In action Jennie Strnad, 82, of 20 Mine However, w« hava now reopened and " They have passed on beyond trie be offered tomorrow at 9 ranse of siglit Into ttie glory of a.m. in St. Catherine's at the battle of Saint-Mihiel he Ave. died yesterday in the the morning light, out of the reach will endeavor to provide the area with' '• of sorrow and despair. Safe ta the Church. Burial, under direc- was given the Purple Heart. New Jersey Neuropsychi- shelter of our father's care, weep The Division of Veterans Ser- 7500 the same type of service that has bean ; not for them r- say not "they are tion of Laurel Funeral Home. atric Institute in SkUlman. dead", for they have gone on a few West Keansburg, will be in vices noticed that Mr. Kurk- linked with our name for the' pail 40 • Bteps ahead. Pauh looks beyond jian had not received the She was born in Italy, and CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS this time of grief and pain. Love Calvary Cemetery, New lived in Manville before mov- years. ' '. ' ' _ t •;'•'; ;•• ' \ BtJU abides. For we Bhall meet again. York. ' award through an oversight Get CASH AMOUNT eo HO. Mrs. Charles A. Glblin ing here six years ago. She is YOU GET" 'OF NOTE FWT. and presented it to him at a 11000 meeting of the Asbury Park survived by her husband, additional 135543 22JB0 A PHONE CALL NOW WILL INSURE 12000 2711.67 lions Club of which he was William Strnad; a son, A. R. 45.20 PICK-UP & SERVICE OF YOUR EOIWMBNT Strn'ad of Colts Neck; four cash! J5000 £779.19 11299 E^BEGISTER past president and then serv- W. LONG BRANCH TOMS RIVER grandchildren, and one great- $7500 10,16823 1GM7 Main Oin«: ing as secretary. Mr. Kurk- MS CbMtMt St.. Bed Bank. N. J. «J1U jian also was a member of grandchild. 542-7300 244-5400 Branch OHlceit A Requiem Mass will be of- E. BRUNSWICK CLARK m Rt 35, Mldttetwn, H. 1. the Asbury Park Branch of SPECIALISTS IN HOME 30 EMI Hala SI. Fncholl. N. J. ED'S UWNMOWER SHOP tli Brtm&wur, Long Branch, y. J. . Toastmasters International fered at 10 a.m. Monday in 257-8000 • 382-7400 __ RE-F IN ANCING _ St. Gabriel's Catholic Church, EilablUhel In 1S7» W Joan H. Coot "and Bean Clay and a past president of the BLACK POINT RD. 842-0466 RUMSON Pibllilwd bj The Rtg Bank Btffater InoorporMed Asbury Park Chapter of the Bradevelt. Interment, under CORP- ntue no m MM • Member of me Associated Press — Ttw Aindatal Freud entitled Armenian General Benevolent the direction of the Waitt Fu- 11M RARITAN HO., CLARK, N.J. ffntr ., exduilvely to toe BM lor lepubllcatlon of all lh» local am stinted la UiK 281 HIGHWAY 18, EAST BRUNSWICK, It J •, MRS. J. F. DALEY, Prop. Imrapiper u weU ai all AF newi aiipatcaei. - Union. His wife was the late neral Home of Morganville, RT.37 E. TOMS RIVER N.J. [ ' ~BT.36 W. ifiNG BRANCH, HA .Second clan postage paid at Bed Bank, N. 3. 07701 and at additional Mrs. Ester Grunke Kurkjian. will be in St. Gabriel's Ceme- maUlog offices. FufiHa&ed dally. 3fonda7 UtroufSi Tfldir. . . tery- - ikaunu»M 1- month—B.20 t sunllu-fttK Surviving are (wo sons, HuticrlpUoq Prtcw In Advaao John R. Kurkjian o( Elberon, Home Delivery W Carrier — and Charles B. Kurkjian of t montl»—56-30 .1) suallu-t39.M Single copy at counter. 10 cenU: by Carrier 80 Centi Per Week, Basking Ridge; a daughter, Mrs. H. L. Sexton of Asbury Park; two brothers, Harry of FUNERAL Forest Hills, N. Y. and Leo The pike of our Kurkjian of Port Lee; two Childs HOME -sisters, -Mrs_Peter_-Kulujian. of Cincinnati, Ohio, and. Mrs. John Allen Childs HI Charles Proudian of Cliffside intennediGte-sized Owner and Operator Park, and four grandchildren. Arrangements are by the Dignified • Inexpensive - Confidential Buckley Funeral Home, As- bury Park. ' could stop you from buying a compact Day or Night-741-SS05 364 SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK Schnirer Service BELFOBD — Services for Michael Schnirer, 78, of 2S2 LExcept perhaps, our compacfc Linda St., who died Wednes- FOR ANY OCCASION day in Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch, after HOMEY BEE FLOWERS a long illness, will be tomor- TheRebelisortrintermediate-sizedcarthat ADthegoodthingsp^leexpecttofinditian RUSSELL T. HODGKISS row at 9:30 a.m. in John F. competes in price with the compacts. American carareinourRamblertwo^oorsedan. Pfleger Funeral Home, Mid- Horsepower. Room. Aquiet,steady ride. 464 MOAD ST. dletown, with, the Rev., Har- Using size alone as a yardstick, the Rebel SHUWSftUKT lan C. Durfee, pastojjs" of could be priced hundreds of dollars^gher. And we priced it under $2,0001 Westminster PresbytmaSi That's at least $239 under the list price of 741.402a- -1 It's roomier than many other intermediates int Church, Middletown, offid ._ any other American compact and very close to ing. Burial will be in Best- in its class. the list on many smaller imports. BY WIRE ANYWHERE land Memorial Park, East ^ ButtheRebelfour-doorsedanactuallyhas a Hanover. : The Rambler has been breaking safes refr Born in Hungary, Mr. fewer list price than 14 out of25 compact models ords ever since. And a few other records. Schnirer came to the United now sold in this country. $2,484i For, instance, it's the only car that has won States 65 years ago and re- Youwon'tgetanoyerchromed^arnorapuss sided most of Us life in Jer- its class in the Mobil Economy Run for six of the sey City. He lived in Green- foryour money, butyouwiUgetwhat we believe past seven years. John Van Kirk & Son wood Lake 10 years before A tough, durable automobile that has been So, you see, we've packed enormous vafae moving here eight months iBStedon, and bassurvived, the roughest terrain into the Rambler. ago. MONUMENTS He retired in 1957 after 35 in the country. But, then, we've always believed that tie 85 COOPER HO, MIDDLETOWN years as a machinist and In fact our intermediate-sized Rebel gives best way to seU a <^is to give people motecar (Off Rt. 35 at HMCJOITS Corntrl tool maker for the Colgate- you so much for your money, youilhave trouble forthemoney. 741431* 74MIM Palmolive Co., Jersey City. finding a reason to buy a compact. IAME SUILD MONUMEMTS Surviving are his widow, Lydia L. Menz Schnirer; two Except perhaps, our compact daughters, Mrs. Helen Smith The Kambler is our compact car that com* American Motors of this place, and Mrs. Lor- pettsinpricewiththeimpcffts. raine Parent of Cliffside Park, and five grandcl dren. John E. Bay \ Mrs. May Layman EATONTOWN - May -E;—Layman—of—28—K nolds Drive died yesterday FUNERAL HOME in Monmouth Medical Cen< ter, Long Branch. Mrs. Layman had lived 85 Riverside Avt. R.d Bank here 15 years, moving from Bed Bank. She was born in C. SIDUN, Director 747-0332 New York City, and was a communicant of St. Doro- thea's Catholic Church. Surviving are two sons, Balph E. Layman of Strat- ford, Conn., and Gerard Lay- man of Amityville, L.I.; a daughter, Miss Lois Layman, at home, and five grandchil- Worden Funeral Home dren. ML FRONT ST. A Requiem Mass will' RIDIANK offered Monday at 10 a.m. in St. Dorothea's Church. In terment, under the direction of the John E. Day Funeral Day and Night Phone . . . Home, Bed Bank, will be in 7474)557 Mt Olivet Cemetery. Mrs. Mary Wilson , MORGANVILLE - Mrs. HARRY C. F JAMES A. ROBERT P, Mary Wilson, 85, of Texas TheRebeL Road died yesterday in her Our intermediate-sized car priced home after a long illness. lower than 14 out of 25 compacts. Her daughter, Mrs. Irene Walter, has been living with $2,484' her the past four years, and her granddaughter, Charlotte Walter, has lived with her The Adorns Memorial Home all her life. They also have a home in Cliff wood Beach. WILUAM J. CONNELLY, Mrs, Wilson was born in Manalapan and had lived Owner - Manager here 51 years. She was the 1. *tooufaeturari *ufjttt«f HM prta tn lot fbrnMir24toriataartRaM«4)orMclM. wJdotv of Louis Wilson, 747-0226 Also surviving is another if daughter, Mrs. Helen Ehlers See the Rebel and Rambler at your American Motors Dealer listed belows* of Chccscquakc; 13 other FUNERAL DIRECTORS grandchildren, and 10 great- grandchildren. SINCE 11*5 Services will be tomorrow KEYPORT RAMBLER, INC. at 10 ;un. In the Waltt Funer- TWIN BORO'RAMBLER, INC; al Homo, lit, 7D, with the Kev. HIGHWAY 36, KEYPORT, N, J. 110 IROAD STREET RED IANK Ktltvin Spencer officiating. In- 131 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD, RID IANK, N. J. torment will tie In Chestnut Hill Cemetery In Kast Bruns- t wick. p FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 110 • • • •••-• ••"•'.-•",' •'i T * • .-•" , ,1 Television • Bopks ! Movies I • Theater Four Weekend Magazine Dining Out • Music Hobbies •Comment V * ••••'••-"* '" ' Two P^fcrm(0fies For Choraie RED BANK — Conductor New York, and was Director ers. Appearing in "Chi- Paul 0. Grammer wHl lead of the Showcase Flayers of chester Psalms" win be the Shrewsbury Chorale in a Verona-Cedar Grove. ; Jayne Varian, soprano*, of program of Judeo-Christian The 60-Yoice choir will per- ; Middletown; Mary Carter, sj> music Sunday, at 8p,m. in form Leonard Bernstein's prano, of New Shrewsbury; the First Methodist Church. "Chichester Psalms'1 and Ca- Elizabeth Haynie, alto, of The performance will be re* briel Faure's "Requiem." The Colts Neck; and Robert Spen- peated Sunday, Feb. 23, at 8 Bernstein 'work, being pre- cer, tenor,* of New Shrews* p jn. at the First United Meth- sented for the first time! in bury. Miriam Koenig, so- odist Church in Freehold. this area, was commissioned prano, of Shrewsbury, wfll lids performance, open to by the Dean of Chicester sing in the "Requiem," Ds the public, marks Mr. Gram- Cathedral, Sussex, England, rell Peter, bass, of Belfo mer's debut as director of the for the Cathedral's. 1965 Mu- will appear in both works. chorale. sic Festival. Tie text is sung Accompanying the chorale Mr. Grammer is a graduate in Hebrew, and is taken from will be Herbert Burtis, or- of Montclair State Col- six Psalms, including the if a* gan; MartbeUen Hoffman,' lege and of Columbia Univer- miliar Twenty - Third. The harp, and David Kenney, per- sity Teacher's College. Jfaure "Requiem" dates from cussion. He is Director of vocal mu- 1888 and is among the most On March 8, the chorale will sic for Rumson-Fair Haven popular of late 19th Century give a performance of Han- Eegional High School and di- choral works. It follows the del's "Messiah" at Lakewood rector of music for the Rum- traditional form of the seven- High School, in conjunction son Presbyterian Church. He section requiem mass. | with the Lakewood Symphony wag- previously associated The concert will include so- Orchestra under the direction Paul 0, Grammer with the Schola Cantorum, lo performances by local sing- ©f Murray Class. ace at BED BANK - What is in run through April 30, is be- D. Schweikart, parents of as- scribing historical concepts of star, on loan from Bell Lat^ ' outer space and why and how ing sponsored by the Junior tronaut Russell Schweikart. space travel and early rocket oratories, Holmdel, will b$ an has m*an tried to get there League of Monmouth and Inv the portion of the exhi- development. The United actual satellite. Weather^ will be the major questions Electronic Associates Inc., bition explaining the nature States' efforts to reach the communications, and scientif- answered m the Monmouth whose computers have been of space, a scale model of moon and go beyond in the ic satellites Tiros, Courier, Museum's new exhibition, heavily involved in the space the solar system will show last 10 years will be ex- Score, Vanguard, Bios and "Inside Outer Space," to open program. Guided tours will be the size of the earth and its plained in another Johns Hop- Nimbus will be either actual Tuesday at the Monmouth given to school classes and distance from the^ sun and kins exhibit entitled "A Dec- satellites or models. They Museum Gallery, 152 Broad other groups that make res- other planets. A special exhib- ade in Space." The develop- have been loaned to the l|u* St. ervations is advance, it prepared by Johns Hop- ment of the National Aero- seum by Fort Monmouth. Featured in this show will : Champagne Preview kins University, entitled "The nautics and Space Adminis- The Advisory Committee1' be an Apollo Command Mod- ;A benefit champagne pre- Shape of Space" will present tration will be traced by a which planned the exhibition ule and Lunar Module on view of the exhibition is be- the changing concepts of the story theater (a circular includes: Mrs.,Donal Martin, loan from the National Aero- ing held.tomorrow at 10 p.m. earth from the first ideas that room with mounted photo- Mrs. Herbert McNulty, Mrs* nautics and Space Adminis- Guests of hoaor win include it was flat, to the sphere, to graphs and sound). John Rathman, Mrs. Gordon tration, and weather and com- the new museum director, the present geoid theory. An The Apollo Command Mod- Smith, Mrs. Douglas A. munications satellites such as Milton J. Bloch and his wife, orbital demonstrator on loan ule and Lunar Module on Yorke — all of Rumson; Mrs, Telstar, Tiros and Score. Rep. and Mrs. James A. How- from NASA will illustrate view will be one-third actual H. Ernest Thompson, Fair The exhibition, which will ard and Mr. and Mrs. George the various kinds of orbits fol- life size. The Apollo is the Haven; Miss Meredith Wall- lowed by bodies in space. spacecraft recently used to ing, Keyport; Dr. - Ralph Man's early ideas oa how orbit the moon and the Lunar Brainard and William C. Bos* to penetrate outer space will Module will be used to make ser of Holmdel; Samuel P. be shown in an exhibit de- a soft landing on the moon's Brown, Atlantic Highlands; surface. The actual space Norman Field, Shrewsbury; suit worn by Astronaut Arm- Dr. John F. Kinney, Rumson; strong during the Gemini Frank K. Priebe, Fair Haven;u PTA Plans flight will be on view as well Arthur Sass, Little Silver, and as zero gravity food packets Charles Scott, Wayside. A Concert used by the astronauts. The Monmouth Museum Telstar Exhibit \ Gallery is open Tuesdays Practical results from our through Saturdays from 11 March 16 Space program will be illus- a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sundays front KEYPORT - Hie St. Jo- trated by the various satel- 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. and Friday seph's Catholic School PTA lites in the exhibit. The'Tel-' evenings from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. will sponsor a concert featur- ing the Duquesne University Tamburitzans Sunday, March 16, at 8 p.m. in the school Today** Features auditorium. The concert will mark the first appearance in this area of the Tamburitzans, a com- At Movies _X...... : ...... 2 pany of 30 folk artists decQ-. rated to the preservation of Slavic folk arts in the United Records States. The-troupe's name is derived from the tamburitza, Current Bestsellers . the instrument which mem- bers play. The group has performed 1 Holiday Inn Special .:.j«..;i....,;^.6 :^''>{ COLLEGE STAR — Wayne Cochran returns to m the United States, Can- ' , . Book Reviews -I....:,.,^...^..iM.? rlj% J College for the Mardi Gras festivities. He'll ada and Europe, and recent- ly completed a tour of Latin Ai^to the State ^J i$eo tlory page 8) 1 - •TT.r.^Jii-" SAT. ft Sim. — Wtorito *• Pooh «; 5:30; 7:30; OnoioobUe 2:JOy 9» H I Ggr JTii 3:40; 7:3O;,tt:15- v I PERTH ANBOY & AMBOYSnHIVEIN- • FRL. SAT." * SUN. — Cartoon BED BANE • NEPTUNE •cmr^ 7^M; X Lor* You AVce B. Toklu NEPTUNE crnr— 7:06; 10:57; FanayHlll 9:10. IN- Horse In the Gray FlanneT Bolt ters 4:00; 7:10; 9:35. 7:00; 9:30. MENU) PARK BW — Kiddle Stow: PI- SAT. * SUN. — Howe to the Gray ti 5:20; Flannel Suit 2:25; 4:80; 705: 9:40. CINEMA— 1 Lore. You/Alice B. Tokl&s 2:00: • .•'•• 'MANASQUAN " ~ 4:00; 6:00: 8:00; 10:00. EATONTOWN SAT. — Pinocchlo 1:00: 2:30; I at ALGONQUIN- Love You Alice B. Tofclas 4:15; Secret Ceremony 2:00; 7:00; 8:06. 6:00; 8:00; 10:00. Heuntfuers 2:M»; 7%0; 9:20. SAT. — Kiddie. Snow: PinoccnJo •t SAT. 4b SUN. —Kf&le Show: Pi- BUN. - Plnocchio 2:00; I Love 200 HellHgirtera 5:40;; 2;00; Secret Ceremony 7:00; 9:05. Yon Alice B. Toklas 4:00; 6:00; Hoilet BUN. — Kiddie Show: PtaoecWo 8:00; 10:00. 2:00; Secret Ceremony 4:30; 6:40; "•'"' FREEHOLD1 8:55. West of Red Bank Hkfcway 35 h* BRICK TOWN LAMBERTVnXE MALL- . NEW STRAND— HelUlghters 7:15; 9:40. BRICK PLAZA- . The Wrecking Crew 7:25; S:40.. FRL ft SAT. — The Bride Wore 8AT. —.Kiddle Show: Pinoeehia Black 8:00; Tfae Night 9:50. 264-2400 .2:00: HeWlx&ters 5:15; 7:10; 10:06. SAT. — Kiddle Show: Ptaocchio 2:00; The Wrecking Crew 5:35; SUN. — The Bride Wove Bluet flUN. — Kiddie Show: .Piaocchlft T:»; The"Nl«ht ffl 240; HetWgMws IM: I'M:. 9:25. 7:50;-10:10. Banquet Facilities for up to 500 BUN. — Kiddie Show: Ptnocchlo 2:00; The Wrecking Crew 5:10; ASBURY PAKE 7:10; 9:10. ' • LYRIC- Presenting ..; The lion In Winter 8:30, LAURELTON BAT. * SUN. — The Uon is Win- ter 2:30; 5:30. DRIVE-IN— FRL A SAT. — Tbe Impossible FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14th MAYFAIR- Tears. 7:15; 10:40; Young Run- HellfiKbtera 2:00; 7-.10; 9:25. aways 9:00. . . SAT. * SUN. — HeBfisbtero 2:45; SUN. — Impossible •Years 7:00; VALENTINE'S DAY 5:15; 7:15; 10:06. 10:25; Young KanKweys 8:35. ST. JAMES- TOMS RIVER for the 3rd smosh week Charley S30: 7:30; 9:3a COMMUNITY— SAT. *. BON. — Cteriey 2:00; Borse in the Gray Flannel Suit 1 4:00; 5:50; 8:00; 10:00. ' 2:25; 7:30; 9:3a "Paramount Recording Star' HAT. — Horse In tfae Gray Flannel Suit 2:25; 5:05; 7:30; »:50. 1 mm iiiHiimi SUN. — Horse In the Gray Flannel Bait 2:26; 4:40; 7:00: 9:10. "ALFIE * {ATLANTIC I DOVER- I Alkntte'HbAtodt 2914148 2 . Hellftghters 7:10; 9:15. . in our Cocktail Lounge 9 P.M. to 2 AM. . SAT. — HellMgMM* 2:00: 4:10; 8:10; 8:25; 10:40. ,.- OUR TASTE-TEMPTING NOW THRU TUESDAY •SUN. — HeUIlEhteni 2:20; 4:30; ENTERTAINMENT FOR YOUR DANCING OLD UNION HOUSE CONTINUOUS SUNDAY ROM 2 6:45; 9:05. : AND LISTENING PLEASURE 1Y THE North of Red Bank SUCED STEAK...... 2J5 "SHOWTIME TRIO" MIDDLETOWN AVAILABLE MONDAY-FRIDAY TOWN- STARRING HeUfi&Mera 7:05; ft;25. MUSIC & DANCING SAT. & SUN. — Kiddie Show: K- "PHYLUS RAE & the BROTHERS TWO" noccMo 2:00; Hetltizhters 4:00; FRI., SAT. NIGHT 6:05: 7:40; 9:50. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NO COVER — NO MINIMUM ATLANTIC- Dinner Served from 5*10 P.M. — Sandwiches to 12 FRL-& SAT. — Night They Raid- ed Mlnsky's 7:00;' 10:25; Paper Uon 8:38. UBH38M A BUD MM - SUN. — Paper Lion 2s00; 5:25; Fine Food and a 8:50; Night They Raided Mtnefcy'B NORMAN LEAR .-• 3:«; 7:10; 10:35. •PRODUCTION HAZLET Advertise In The Renter PLAZA- I Love You Allca B. ToUas 7:30; »:35. SAT. — Plnocchio 2:00; I Love You Alice B. Tohtes 545; 8:00; 1 10:00. BUN. — Plnocchio 2:00; I Love .Yoti Alice B. Toklaa 5:25; 7:30; 8:30. ..,••• • . • KEYPORT STRAND- FRL, SAT. A SUN. — The Magiu 7:00; 10:30; The Champagne Mur- BURGER CHEF ders 8:55. " €OUMbyDdiJ« Untied Artists EAST BRUNSWICK Come See the "New Look" TURNPIKE- Saturday Matinee At 2:0Ci OUTDOOR—FRI.f BAT. * BUN. — •. Winnie the Pooh 7:00; Hone in "DIMENSION 5" Gray Flannel Suit 7:25r 10:45; . PLUS SECOND HIT Gnomoblle 6:20. ' ' ' ' " INDOOR — Winnie the-Pooh 7:30: .'THE.; PAPER LION" - Horse In tto» ' Grir - Flannel Suit 7:50; 11:15; GnomobUe 9:50. I * 1 DON'T MISS THIS SPECIAL e, ENGAGEMENT! QUARTET FINE FUN AT THE PUB! EAT INSIDE WHERE IT'S WARM * It's a great treat to come hear the music of the pop- HIGHWAY 35 (Just South of New Monmouth Rd.) MIDDLETOWN • ular Franki© Mike Rencjell Quartet nowi in the Bar- kentine Room. Every night (except Monday and HAMBURGER ...,;. 20* BIG | SHEF ...... 45* J Tuesday) now through Sunday, February 16. Come DOUBLE BURGER .... 39f FISH SANDWICH V.... .30* * enjoy yourself! - BURGER .. 1,25* APPLE TURNOVER ... ?0* £ JACK BAKER'S J! : COLOR TV SET TO GIVEN AWAY FEB.Hi | FILI OUT COUPON BELOW AND DROP IN BOX IN STORE. NOTHING TO BUY* • . POINT PLEASANT BEACH Tel. 899- 6300 '^""tjaiV'i < • ^5r; •"•• i: RECORDS By. JK)N MeNICOLL I "I am sure I am guided by scene,'? he. said,- "I liked-be- Some things Engel won't M>NDON (AP) - Enter- the right people,, by. my ing a_ guest on television tell you.: • tauten should entrain, and manager and others, to do the shows such as Ed Sullivan's Take his age. Some people leave tbe pofctkiriBg to the right things, j£ they teM me and Jerry Lewis's. Hiked get- say he is 31 — at least, &s^ says singer Engel- to sing somewhere, i sing ting to know the Americans. "I am a compulsive liar bert Humperdinckdik . there. That is the way I- feel, •Tlie Americans seemed to. about my age;" hhe smiled The British pop star with and that is the way I see it. like me. I had three of my "The fact is, of course, that tbe weB-groomed Bodolf Val- I am an entertainer, not a albums in the charts there I am 17. My wife? Oh, she is entino look was answering politician." '.,. during my-visit." four years younger than me. suggestions, that be should Engel flew to Johannesburg "A Man without Love" stOl Or am I confusing you?" cancel his three-week tour of from London Dec; 27 as his is big in America. . He has been reported to South Africa because audienc- 6 foot 8 inch American sing- Would he make a trip to earn an average of $7,200 a es there are racially segre- ing friend Solomon King end- Europe, where his huge hit week, a lot of money in this gated. ed a similar tour of South Af- "Release Me" and his various country. rica. "I find it embarrassing to Some British entertainers otiier records have topped Engdbert Htmpfrtbnck have said they will not ap- Engel wants to return to many charts? talk about money," he said. pear hi South Africa untH tbe United States, which he "I get enough, but I remem- black and white fans are al- visited as recently as Octo- "Not that 1 know of," he ber when I was it and un- THIS WEEK AT lowed to see them at the ber. ' • said. "They (his advisers) tefl wanted and had to keep my same time in tile same place. "I like the American. me very little about my fu- wife and myself on $10.80 re- LE TEENDEZVCRIS ture. They spring things on lief, plus whatever I could me.;..;' .' •'. •:'~. .. scrape up from appearing' TONIGHT "I don't mind. Hiey know somewhere and singmg." what a worrier I am, and it That was when he was gives me less time to worry." known as Gerry Forsey, the "Rusty Chcwr Relaxed and elegant in a name his manager Gordon SATURDAY Savile Bow suit of conserva- Mills scrapped in favour of tive grey, Engel looked any- Engelbert Humperdinck, af- "Lower thing but tte worrying kind. ter tbe German composer who died in 1921. East Side" "I bide my worries weH," Mention Gerry Dorsey to be smiled. . Engel, and he will look re- "No, it's not that I've been proachfully at you: Nofl-raembm $240 taking acting lessons. I meant "That other guy — we don't to do that, but time was too mention him." scarce. Anyway, if you are a pop singer, you have to be careful — lessons could take away your individuality and \ THAR SHE BLOWS style, ae very things that \\ ENJOY OUR NEW make people want to see , SUNDAY BUFFET you; f ,.i. *AJIA.LJ „ 1.7SCMIlMni "AH tbe same, in time I Old Fashioned Custom should like to become a trained actor and really act" "SUNDAY He said he has been of- fered flm roles, "but that's CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH* as far as H has gone at pres- An elegant leisurely brunch ent I'd like to do a film in served from noon to 3 p: Wtt if it works out," Children Hall Prtc* Best Sellers BODMANW- Entertainment Weekends L 1EDBAMK. (Compiled by Publishers' * HUM Wk^ FK7TIOK atthe Piano BaF • Sabtourg Cooneotion, "A Small Town in Ger- many/' Le Cane. •. . Luncheon, Dinner, Cocktail* "Airport," Hailfiy. Private Banquet Facilitfe* "The First Circle," Solz- henitsyiL • - "fteserve and Protect/'. Drtry. , NONFICTION STATE HWY. M. HIGHLANDS "The Arms <* Krnpp," 1 Btocta Norti of Hfcfabmik Bridt Hancbester. HnKt Memoirs," KrodL Dial 8724351 "Instant Replay," Kramer. 'The Money Game/' Smith. Diners Club — American Express "The Day Kennedy Wai Shot" Bishop. ; . Brings the STARS to Ne» Jeney! SAT., FEB. 15th—9 +M. 16 2 AM. \ IK OUR COCKTAIL LOUNGE MA NITE in ITALY1' SIRLOIN with atf it* ftomcfttie p STARRING ITALIAN SINGING SENSATION and PARAMOUNT RECORDING ARTIST "DON CAPRI1* featuring Itaian American with special Itafion Wines and Champagiw Music for Your Daodag & Listetiag PleaHnbf the SHOWTIME TRIO Starring PHYLLIS RAE cud At MOTHEtS TWO t DlMtr from 5-10 — $md*j&m '« 12 i — NOMtNIMUII © N;IT?P!AYHOUSE <;— x RUNNER QDODOQ "Talking To A Stranger" 9:00 0 THE CBS FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE © FIREBALL XU "Boys1 Night Out" starring James Gamer, © THIS IS THE LIFE Novak. What happens when three parried men anil «;56 ©HEWS AND WEATHER one bachelor decide their weekly get-together ig ft 9.-00 O SUPER 6 0 dull bore. (1962) O SEA HUNT gr«m listings «r« fha mosr accurara of any 0 LET'S MAKE A DEAL 0 O THE NEW CASPER CARTOON SHOW I wwfrfy icUvUion gitJcU. AH listing! are supplied by Host: Monty Hall O SUPERADVENTURE THEATRE ©WHAT'S MY LINE? 0 tf» Revision itattons and program changes rt&tived 9:30 "The Brain From Planet Arous" starring John nudt up ro the time The Daily Register.go#i'.So O THE GUNS OF WILL SONNETC 0 : Joyce Meadow. An evil and powerful brain from i "A Town of Terror"—Part II, Jeff Sonnett seeki distant planet invades the mini of a young adc-*1-*1 revenge from the man who claims to have killed hit. and uses him as an instrument to destroy father. woirld. (1958) lerrice to television viewers, a listing © MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE ID THE ADVENTURES OP THE SEASPRAY _ ft carried throughout the week In The Daily Register "Bachelor of Hearts" starring Hardy Kruger, "Three Mile Limit". Returning to the Seaapray Sylvia Syms. A German exchange Btudent at Cam- Captain Wills is accosted by a stranger who " tuppiytng viewers with the most up-to-the-minute bridge University soon discovers the "extra curri- — mands to know what he wants aboard his boat program informaiion available. cula" activities of a group of students.who enmesh ©THE RISE OF THE AMERICAN NATION I him in a series of amusing exploits. (1859) ~ ©PASSWORD© 9:30 0 WACKY RACES 0 WCBS-TV Q WOR-TY Guests; Carole Wells, Bob Denver TOP CAT© 10:00 0 STAR TREK 0 MY MOTHER THE CAR WNBC-TV Q WPIX-TV "Requiem for Methuselah". A man who claims to THE ADVENTURES OF GULLIVER 0 possess eternal life and to have lived on Earth a* _, THE KATHRYNKUHLMAN SHOW © WNEW-TV or WNDT:TV Methuselah, Solomon, Leonardo Da Vinci and others, refuses to jeopardize his privacy by providing an 10:00 O THE ARCHIE SHOW 0 WABCTY 0 Indicates Color antidote to a plague raging aboard the Enterprise. O THE FLINTSTONES 0 O 10. O'CLOCK NEWS 0 © EASTSIDE COMEDY © JUDD FOR THE DEFENSE 0 "Bowery Boys Meet Monsters" (IBM) starring Led \ r. •rrhe Holy Ground, the Killing"—Part L Judd de- Gorcey, Huntz Hall. Seeking use of a vacant lot ai fends the guru of a religious cult, charged with hav- a, baseball field, the Boys .become trapped la ' ing killed the husband of his supposed mistress* ,, weird house of a mad genius. FRIDAY © RUN FOR YOUR LIFE 0 OSPIDERMAN0 "The Day Time Stopped". Paul Bryan seeks to re- © STORIES OF SUCCESS cover six months lost to amnesia, 10:30 B BATMAN - SUPERMAN-HOUR OF '0^ME SPECIALS ISNEWSFRONT . i ADVENTURE 0 ' Mitchell Krauss, Commentator 11:00 - © THE BANANA SPLITS ADVENTURE HOUR : 1:55.5:00 CD School Television Sasviot 6B 0 © NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS 0 0 FANTASTIC VOYAGE 0 MOVIES O THE DONALD O'CONNOR SHOW 0 © COLOSSUS 0 ©"Deception" O THE FLICK "Robinson Crusoe of Mystery Island". A«70Unt 1 'The Wreck of the Mary Deare" starring- Gary Polynesian, working undercover for the United 9:3(1 Q "Shopworn Angel" Cooper, Charlton Heston. A ship has been wrecked States Intelligence Service, discovert that sinister 10:00 ©"Over the Moon" the crew mutinied and the dazed skipper wakes to members of. an international spy group hava 12:00 0 'The Hasty Heart" - find himself accused of gross negligence. (1859) 11:30 - ordered to kill Mm. (19W) ' • 2.-00 © "Valley of ih» Zombies'!,.. OTHE LATE SHOW © EN FRANCE 3.30 Q "A Child is WaHiW1 i . "The Perfect Furlough" starring Tony Curtis, Janet. JL-00 6 77 SUNSET STRIP 1 Leigh. Army corporal wins weeks furlough In Par)*' MO "tlw Longest 100 Mite" . with a movie star accompanied by female lieuten- 0 JOURNEY TO THE CENTER OF THE # ©"Paris Blues" ant (1959) I I • EARTH 0 O THE TONIGHT SHOW 0 0 EQUAL TIME 0 ' - starring Johnny Carson ffl CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC 6E0METRY4 fcOO ©*JN£WS0 -i . ..V : ; O THE JOEY BISHOP SHOW 0 11:30 ©HERCULOIDS0 ©HAZEL© ' 0 TONjGHT AT THE MOVIES O UNDERDOG 0 O GILUGAN'S ISLAND 0 "Apartment-for Peggy" starring Jeanne Craln, 0 THE FANTASTIC FOUR 0 "GiUigan'B Mother-in-Law" • • William Holden. Vet, struggling to get through col- lege, and his pregnant wife convert a retired pro- © UNDERWAY FOR PEACE 0 ITJAIMAN 0 , I fessor's attic into a place to live on campus. (1948) "River Patrol". Near the coast of South Vietnam, ©CAPITOL REPORT I 12:30 0 FORTUNE MOVIE the men of the USS Harnett County launch patnt O MY FAVORITE MARTIAN . "Shopworn Angel" boats and armed helicopters to fight the Viet Conf. 0 EYEWITNESS NEWS-&30 REPORT © 1:00 O LATE NEWS 0 AFTERNOON . OI5PY0 0 THE BEST OF BROADWAY 12:00 OSHAZZAN0 fCassanova From Canarste"; A meek ex-govern- "Romeo and Juliet" (1954) starring Laurence. Har- toent file clerk on vacation becomes the target of vey, Susan Shentall. Adaptation of Shakespeare'! © STORYBOOK SQUARES 0 a modern Mata Hart trying to secure knowledge of classic tragedy of the ill-fated love between a boy Children's version of the "Hollywood Squares* the US Nuclear program. : - • •' • and girl from two feuding Veronese families. G METROMEDIA'S EVANS-NOVAK REPORT © VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA 0 © JOE FRANKLIN SHOW 0 • 0 GEORGE OF THE JUNGLE 0 •"The Mermaid". Crane captures a mermaid who © LATE NEWS FINAL 0 © THE MILLIONAIRE eventually leads the sub to an undersea nuclear "The Story of Fred Graham". Newspaper editor tt bomb about to explode. " • near bankruptcy because of his crusade against 1:15 corruption in high places, i © <&NCION DE LA RAZA s 0 CBS- EVENING NEWS 0 12:30 0 JOHNNY .QUEST 0 i • with Walter Cronkite ; . . executioner's © UNTAMED WORLD 0 . ! h O HUNTLEY-3RINKLEY REPORT 0 1:25 Studies of the world of animals and nature. PnlBp. O I LOVE LUCY . / . ; 1:30 . Carey narrates. O ABC EVENING NEWS WITH , 0 CHAMPIONSHIP BOWLING ; FRANK REYNOLDS 0 "1 0 AMERICAN BANDSTAND '69 0 ©NEW JERSEY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF killed in action. O MILLION DOLUR MOVIE 7:30 "Marie of the Isles" starring Belinda 1*9, *—, 0 THE WILD WILD WEST 0 i 0 NEWS HEADLINES An original melody composed by a fellow.secret ,2:0° Lulli. A young Frenchman Balls to Martinique to be service agent gives James West the clue he needs O GREAT MUSIC 0 governor and encounters a former love, (1MJ1 to trap & traitor in the department's training aca- 2:15 Q NEW5 AND WEATHER 1:00 © INSIGHT 0 -'*• demy in Denver. ' T1 3:25 ©FISHERMAN'S WORLD 0 ' O THE HIGH CHAPARRAL 0.. . ffis B^Swan in?aris, A special covering fishing expeditions by celebritlei "Once on a Day in Spring". Feeling Ignored; Vic- narratein & varietd byy oGarrf locationy Moores in. the Western Hemisphere toria leaves her husband and goes to stay at her for Gestapo agent (1848) Q IT'S ACADEMIC 0 father's ranch. ; 5:45 O GIVE US THIS DAY .8 WELLS FARGO 0 TO BE ANNOUNCED 0 THIS IS TOM JONES 0 : © SUPERMAN 0 Guests: Davy Jones, comic Rich Little, Nancy Wil- © THE DISCOURSE OF WESTERN MAN ton, Mirellle Mathieu, French cbanease, Herman1! 1:30 0 THE LONE RANGER 0 Hermits. O HOW TO BE A PARENT-AND SURYIVE.fl 0 STEVE ALLEN SHOW 0 SATURDAY "Falling, Passing, Skipping" Guests: Billy DeWolfet Tammy Grimes, Russ Arno, Pat Harrington. : , ,0 COLT 45 • .. . , ©F TROOP 0 0 HAPPENING 0 "Spy, Counterpsy, Counter Counterspy1* i MORNING © UPBEAT 0 (0 GUTEN TAG ©/CITY MAKERS 0 • 6:00 Q MODERN FARMER 2:00 8:00 0 OPPORTUNITY LINE 0 © THE PATTY DUKE SHOW! i 6:25 O GIVE US THIS DAY © ECAC BASKETBALL 0 "ThWASHINGTOe President" N WEEK IN REVIEW 6:30 B SUNRISE SEMESTER 0 Dartmouth at Columbia 6:50 O EARLY BIRD NEWS O BRANDED 0 J 8:30 Q GOMER PYLE 0 7:00 O BLACK LEHRES 0 friendly Freddy, confidence iman by trade» con- O LIKE IT IS 0 vinces Gomer, Carter and! Duke that he has gone O ACROSS THE FENCE 0 © THE RISE OF THE AMERICAN NATION I legitimate in the matchmaking-by-computer busi- O PROJECT KNOW 0 . 2:30 0 THE LEARNING EXPERIENCE 0 ness. ' 7:30 Q BLACK HERITAGE: A HISTORY OF , ', 0 ROUTE 66 O THE NAME OF THE GAME 0 AFRO-AMERICANS 0 © EAST SIDE KIDS MATINEE j "Keep the Doctor Away". When a close friend dies O COLONEL BLEEP 0 "Little Tough Guys in Society". A Boclety matron while undergoing a relatively simple operation, Jeff , brings the East Side Kids into her home M Com- Dillon seeka to prove that a famous society (doctor 8 HERALD OF TRUTH panions for her spoiled son. (1938)' ' is Incompetent, O DAYEY AND GOLIATH 0 © ALL-STAR COLLEGEBASKETBALL 0 0 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW ID SILVER WINGS Wildcats of Davidson College va the Paiadlni O THE GENERATION GAP 0 j ] "Aerospace Communications'^. Depicts the story of ftirman University Dennis Wholey, host. Game show featuring two I _ the United States Air Force's vast communicatlOOi.. © EYE ON THE UNIVERSE panels of contestants—teenagers va adults over 30, network. 3:00 0 YOUNG WORLD'69 0 trying to guess the opposing side's knowledgeabll- 8:00 Q THE GO-GO GOPHERS 0 Jty about fads, fashions, names and historical 0 CELEBRITY BILLIARDS 0 O INSIDE BEDFORD STUYVESANT .HoBt: Minnesota Fats. Guest: Godfrey events. Guests;'Maureen O'Sulllvan, Tlsa Farrow. 3:30 fflP|RRY MASON i ' r Q KARTOON CARNIVAL 0 CALLBACK©. ^PUe Case of the Crooked Candle". A wax-taper and Q THE CHRISTOPHERS 0 © COMBAT : the fashion in which It burned prove, to b* the key 8:15 CD DAVEY AND GOLIATH 0 0 PRO BOWLERS TOUR 0 tea murder. _ __ j; 8:30 Q THE BUGS BUNNY-ROAD ^60,000 Ebonite PBA Open tnva-Hmm City J itN '^-CBS ©OLF CUSSf^O^^^^"1f^^ Tom Welskopf and Tony Jacklin meet BOIK Charles f New York Rangers v» Toronto Maple THE WAY TO GO 0 and Bruce Devlin ^ 8 PERRY MASON B RESEARCH PROJECT 0 The Case Of the Negligent Nymph". While fishing, 8 MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE Perry hauls in what in many respects is a price "Carnival Story" starring Anne Baxter. Steve , catch, a gorgeous blonde, but soon finds himself m- Q NEW JERSEY REPORT 0 3 Cochran. A German girl, down on her hick, joins - volved In murder. 8 THE LITTLE RASCALS AND WINKY DINK 6 an American owned carnival in Germany and be- 9:30 8 PETTICOAT JUNCTION Q 8 LAMP UNTO MY FffT 0 comes a high diving star. (1854; Postmaster Sam Drucker leans the HooterviBe .. 8 READ YOUR WAY UP 8 g CD THE HISTORY OF LATIN AMERICA I post office is going to be closed down, and the news ' 8 LINUS THE UON-HEARTH) © 8 SOMEONE NEW 0 stirs up Uncle Joe Carson to the extent that he de- Mark Hopkins, a 23 year old singer who. studied cides to see Ala congressman in Washington. 8 POINT OF VIEW 0 With Curt Baum of the Metropolitan Opera and 8 THE HOLLYWOOD PALACE 0 8 MY THREE STOOGES studied Dramatic Arts at the Dramatic Theatre Guests: Steve Allen, Jayne Meadows, Mel Tonne, 1030 8 LOOK UP AND UVE a vrith Herbert Berghoff. dancer Leland Palmer, singer Dana Valery and B MAN IN OFFICE 0 ' O SECRET AGENT comedian Jerry Collins. 8 KING KONG 0 O SATURDAY AT THE RACES 0 10:00 8 MANNDC 0 i Mannlx goes to the aid of a kidnapped police offi- ©NEW YORK REPORTS M 8 THE EARLY SHOW cer and is cornered in a bobby-trapped buQdliif © SUNDAY MOVIE SHOWCASE 'It Came From Outer Space" starring Richard where one false move could bring destruction. Trapped" starring lioyd Bridges, John Hoyt 2 Carlson, Barbara Rush. Weird happenings when 4 Treasury men release a counterfeiter from prison, meteor crashes In Arizona desert (1953) 8 10 O'CLOCK NEWS 0 I* B SHELL'S WONDERFUL WORLD OF GOLF & with George Scharmen hoping he will lead them to a big money ring. (IMS) Semi final contest in the Golf series. Match origin- © THE KILLY STYLE 0 11:00 8 CAMERA THREE ates at the PGA National Golf dub, Palm Beach 10:30 8 MAURICE WOODRUFF PREDICTS 0 . B SEARCHLIGHT 0 8 MY UTT1E MARGIE i Gardens, Florida. 8 THE ANNIVERSARY GAME 0 8 ABC's WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS 0 ID COLLEGE BASKETBALL 0 .. 8 BULLWINKLf 8 .North American Figure Skating Championships, Peacocks of St Peter's College vs Seton HaB "Uni- 8 TWIN CIRCLE HEADLINE 0 Oakland, California; World Figure "8" Stock Car versity Pirates 11:30 8 PUBLIC HEARING © Thrill Race, blip, New York. 11:00 8 8 NEWS. WEATHER, SPORTS 9 . B DIRECT LINE 8 ©OUTDOORS 0 ~ •. ; • : 11:15 B NEWS." WEATHER, SPORTS 0 8MR.B) "To Catch a Troublesome Bear" M:25 Q WONDERFUL WORLD OF SPORTS 0 • 8 DISCOVERY '69 _ , IB MAJOR AMERICAN BOOKS 11*30 8 THE LATE SHOW , "Discovery Goes to Switzerland" The Many Worlds 5:30 8 THE MAN FROM U.N.CLE. 0 of Switzerland" r "Edge of Doom" starring Dana Andrews, Farley Q RACING FROM HIALEAH 0 Granger. Young man, caught in the emotional chaos 89UVES8 of poverty, sick parents and thwarting religious EVENING circumstances, gropes Ineffectually against society AFTERNOON . and the church. (1950) 12:00 8 NEWSMAKERS © 6:00 a IT'S ACADEMIC 0 8 THE ALAN BURKE SHOW 0 If 8 DEATH VALLEY DAYS 0 " 8 THE BEST OF BROADWAY B-DOROTHY GORDON YOUTH FORUM 8 ; The Girl Who Walked the West". Angela Dorian "Sink The Bismarck" (1960) starring Kenneth 8 EASTSIDE COMEDY stars as Sacajawea, the Shoahone Indian girl, who. More, Dana Wynter and Carl Mohner. A tense "Blues Busters" (1950) starring Leo Gorcey, Hunts : guided the Lewis and Clark Expedition through the World War n drama about the land and sea efforts HaH. A tonsillectomy turns one of the Boys into a wild of the"Northwest* • by the British forces to sink the Bismarck, the pride, crooner. ©RAT PATROL© ! • of Hitler's Navy. 8 THE RIFLEMAN i "Bring 'Em Back AUve Raid". Troy raids the Ger- "Which Way Did They Go?" Lucas helps a hilar- | man headquarters and shanghais an eminent Nad 8 PLAYBOY AFTER DARK 0 Hosted by Hugh Hefner. Guests: Otto Preminger, ious group of hillbillies who have been inst&Ued as scientist, Harry Ntlsson, The Brothers Castro, Norm Crosby, peace officers in a town near North Fork when they 6:30 8 THE SIX-THIRTY REPORT 0 Tony Giorgio, the Pair-Extraordinaire, Rich Little. are confronted by a real live bank robbing gang. I. B THE HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT 8 IMS B THE TONIGHT SHOW & 0 RIGHT NOW 0 8 FAST DRAW © ; starring Johnny Carson 8 ABBOTT AND COSTELLO | Game in which contestants have to draw their an- 12:00 8 CONTINENTAL MINIATURES "In Society". The boys get a job carrying placards j swers for cash prizes. 12:30 8 SATURDAY NIGHT FLICK on their backs advertising a swank night dub.' 8 EYEWITNESS NEWS-SATURDAY: .'Two Women" starring Sophia Loren, Jean Paul 12:25 8 THE MID-DAY REPORT 3 ! 6:30 REPORT © Belraondo. A drama of a mother and daughter 12:30 8 FACE THE NATION © ! 8 I SPY© savagely trapped in a small Italian village ravaged B A YEAR OF HOPE 0 by war. (1961) "Night Train to Madrid". A troupe of USO enter- . The Right of Dissent" tainers Is headed by a self-centered comedian who ID IT IS WRITTEN © I becomes an enemy propaganda target 8 PAGE ONE 1:00 ID THE BIG PICTURE 8 a I © THE INVADERS 0 ! I;I5 8 THE GREAT GREAT SHOW 8 MILUON DOLLAR MOVIE "The'Prophet". Allen evangelist creates an emo- "The Purple Heart" (1944) starring Dana Andrews, • The Devil of Paris" starring Jean Mar&is, Jlll- tional fervor when he promises the coming of a Farley Granger. After bombing Tokyo, eight Am- Haworth. A young aristocrat In turn of the century "host from the skies". erican pilots are captured and tried for murder, Paris accidentally kills a man In the streets, and is but proudly defy the entire Japanese empire, Impelled by his "own conscience into the dark and 7i00 8 CBS EVENING NEWS 0 fantastic webs of the city's crinni&I underworld, with Roger Mudd 1:20 8 THE BEST OF BROADWAY "The Squeaker" (1963) starring Heinz Drache, Bar- (1964) 8 NEW YORK ILLUSTRATED 0 bara Rutting in a mystery drama about an unknown ID SUNDAY MOVIE SHOWCASE The Brain Damaged Child" killer who stalks a young novelist, a reporter and ] Three Faces West" starring John Wayne, Sigrid 8 I LOVE LUCY the head of a newspaper syndicate. : Gurie. Refugee doctor and his daughter ioia 8 WINGS OF ADVENTURE 0 Dakota farmers on a trek to Oregon for more "fer- 1:25 8 THE LATE NIGHT NEWS tile land. (1940) 730 8 THE JACKIE GLEASON SHOW 0 1:30 8 THE DeCARLO WEEKEND THEATRE I IKK) B BLACK LETTERS 0 "The Honeymooners". Bus driver Ralph Kramden Toy Tiger" starring Jeff Chandler, Laraine Day. \ < 8 MEET THE PRESS 0 unwittingly becomes the stand-in for a gangland Advertising man'becomes "Father" when little boy ' leader whom he resembles. in boarding school, who has invented big game ; 8 MOVIE hunter father, must provide real thing. (1656) ! "Assignment in Brittany" (1&43) starring Jeao. 8 ADAM 12 © ' Pierre Aumont, Susan Peters. French man imper- "A Jumper—Code 2". Officer Malloy uses psychol- 8 NEWS HEADLINES 0 J sonates Nazi to uncover French traitors during ogy in bis attempt to. dissuade a distraught man 2:30 8 GREAT MUSIC © J Brittany's occupation. from jumping off the roof of a tall building, 2:45 8 NEWS AND WEATHER © I 8 DIRECTIONS 0 3:20 O THE BARO1 N 0 THE LATE LATE SHOW II I 1:30 8 CBS CHILDREN'S FILM FESTIVAL 0 O FEELIN GROOVY AT MARINE WORLD 0 "Bitter Victory" starring Richard Burton, Cart! The Magnificent SLx and i±". A trilogy of British Musical tour through ABC's Marine World, the 60 Jurgeas. A British major's dislike for his second in ] motion pictures about tie madcap adventures of a acre marine complex south of San Francisco, star- command leads to a disastrous World War II at- 1 group of youngsters. "Ghosts and Ghoulies" "When ring Bing Crosby and Anlssa "Buffy" Jones with tempt to seize a German fortress in the desert, f ~ Knights Were Bold" ana "Pee Wee's Pianola*' axe Kathryn (Mrs.) Crosby and the hit singing group (1958) the titles of the films. The Rascals". Also a visit with Marine World's 5:00 8 THE LATE LATE SHOW 111 |. a FRONTIERS OF FAITH 0 champion water skiers. "Highway Dragnet" starring Richard Conte, Joan 8 BURKE'S LAW Bennett A female magazine photographer and her 8 ISSUES AND ANSWERS 0 "Who Killed the Tall One in the Middle". The lovely assistant help an Innocent man clear himself of a " 1:55 8 NBA BASKETBALL 0 but hard-driving Alicia de Armand, boss and organ* murder charge. (1954) I Boston Celtics at Philadelphia TSers tier of a girl singing act Is dead, and her two sis- 6:25 8 GIVE US THIS DAY 2:00 8 SPEAKING FREELY 0 ters are the prime suspects. 01 RACKET SQUAD © CHILLER THEATRE The Phantom Bible". Thieves steal a copy of the •The tady and the Monster" starring Richard AT- Guttenberg bible from a museum, sell it to a rare len, Vera Ralston. The living brain of a dead busi- book dealer, resteal it, then return it to the museum. nessman acquires power over a young scientist, SUNDAY 2:30 8 NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE 0 forcing him to do his bidding. (1943) Boston Bruins vs Chicago Black Hawks B 00 B GET SMART © ; 8 SHERLOCK HOLMES THEATRE "To Sire With Love". During a secret visit to the The Spider Woman" starring Basil Rathbone, Nigel United States, a foreign king masquerades as Max- MORNING Bruce. Sherlock Holmes versus a murderesswho em- Well Smart for security purposes. > * ploys spiders to kill her victims. (1944) 8 THE NEWLYWED GAME 0 6:55 8 GIVE US THIS DAY m CODE THREE 7:00 8 TOM & JERRY 0 "Family on Trial". Couple receive a net de.-nandjig 8:30-O MY THREE SONS 0 money and threatening the life of their AMUR Y PARK AYFAIR JOHN 77I4U1 JOHN WAYNE MIDDLETOWN KATHARINE WAYNE OWN 671-1020 EATONTOWN OMMUNITY II 542-4201 CARLTON TOWN TOBRUK COMMUNITY Saturday - Sunday 2:00 P.M. Never before shown anywhere! AT THESE A.LT. THEATRES . .. »LAZA, ASWtYPARK 0 MALL,"™442-0 WO" MATINEES WED.-SAT.-SUN. AT 8:30 P.M. AIT THEATRES Seat Tfckttt AvoiloM* By MaiM At Tin UNLIMITED FREE PARKING1/FREE SMOKING SECTIONS! Box OHic*,. Or At Anr WoWer - Rwdt. Tbeatni: 1H£ • NOW! • LION IN • thru TUES. • W1NT6R THE SAGA OF HAROLD . . . FROM DEDICATED LAWYER ... TO MORE DEDICATED DROPOUT! PETER SEUERS ASMIRY PARK "IIOVEVOU, AMES AUCEBJOKUS* 7754883 •k SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES • CLIFF ROBERTSON KIDDIE SHOW SATURDAY end SUNDAY AT 2:00 at the PLAZA and FREEHOLD MALL AU NEW! ALL LIVE! "FiNOCCHiO" is color . Co-Starring • NOW! * CUIRE BLOOM r • ifersTUES. * JOHN WAYNE