Ask Charter Change at Middletown Hearing SEE STORY BELOW
Sunny and Mild Sunny and mild today. Clear THEWSX FINAL and cooler tonight. Fair and Red Bank, Freehold mild tomorrow. Long Branch 7 EDITION («!» Details, Pate 2* Monmouth County's Borne Newspaper for 90 Years VOL. 91, NO. 231 RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1969 32 PACES 10 CENTS ••••••••iii Englishtown Hit by Looting; Freehold Quiet ENGUSHTOWN — While after the windows were munity tonight in an effort their stores and merchandise tion yesterday at Jersey quiet returned to Freehold, broken and 40 watches were to find out what caused Mon- and went about repairing the Shore Medical Center, Nep- beset by racial turmoil Mon- taken from the Hamilton day night's window breaking damage caused when 140 tune. day night, violence erupted Pharmacy. Windows were de- spree and how to prevent fur- black youths went on a win- A white juvenile was ar- here for, the first time last stroyed in the Towne Shop, ther disorders. • dow-breaking spree, smashing rested at his home at 7:30 night. according to State Police. Police last night remained 34 windows in 25 stores here. p.m. yesterday and charged Tennent State Police report- They said the entire inci- on alert in case racial dis- The disorder lasted about 2>/$ with atrocious assault and ed four caroloads of Negro dent took only about 10 min- order ' should continue into hours. , battery in connection with males swung down Main St. utes and no injuries were re- the second night. There-were Fear of renewed outbreak Monday's • night's uprising, at 11:40 p.m. and the occu- ported. The investigation is no reported incidents. permeated the town. according to police. He was pants smashed windows in continuing. No arrests have A state of emergency and" Two black youths injured by In custody in the Juvenile De- three stores and looted two of been made. curfew were continued until a shotgun blast reportedly tention Center and was to them. In Freehold borough of- 6 a.m. today. fired by white youths about a have a preliminary hearing Gelber's Liquor Store was ficials will again meet with Merchants took extra pre- half-hour after the disorder this morning before Juvenile robbed of 20 bottles of liquor members of the black com- cautions yesterday to protect began remain in fair condi- [(FREEHOLD, Pg. 3, Col. 3), Apollo Starts Perilous 21h-Day Lunar Orbits At 10:19 a.m. EDT, the For 34 minutes, Apollo 10 one of the built-in safety fea- SPACE CENTER, Houston tions, starts a perilous 2%- THE FREEHOLD SCENE — Boarded up windows and broken glass aro remnant*' '. (AP) — Speeding toward the day lunar adventure intended moon won the celestial tug-of- was to be out of contact with tures of the mission. clutch of lunar gravity, the to clear the way for two Apol- war and Apollo 10 finally in the ground, Mission Control The 5 minute, 54-second of Monday nighf's window breaking spree by about 140 black youths in the down- Apolto 10 astronauts bore lo 11 astronauts to land on the grip of lunar gravity, in Houston will not know burst from the engine begin- town Area in Freehold. (Register Staff Photo) down on the moon today — the moon in July. whether the engine fired un- ning at 4:45 p.m. is to slow . passed through an invisible til the craft reappears around Apollo 10's speed to about 3,- ready to blast themselves in- Throughout the night, Air barrier 235,032 miles from to a circular orbit 69 miles Force Col, Thomas P. Staf- the edge of the moon. 700 miles and insert the craft above its cratered surface. ford and Navy Cmdrs. John earth and 18,339 miles from Stafford, Young and Cernan into an orbit swinging from The climactic moment W. Young and Eugene A. the moon. have the option to cancel ig- 69 to 196 miles high. came when the astronauts Cernan slept as their tiny Once across this barrier, nition if they detect anything About 4!4 hours later, after triggered their spaceship en- ship hurtled through a so- Apollo 10's speed increases wrong. In this case, or if the two circuits, a second engine Speakers for Change gine to steer Apollo 10 into called "twilight zone" in from about 2,000 to 5,700 engine fails, the spaceship^ ignition will refine the orbit its orbital path. which the gravitational influ- miles an hour as it sweeps would merely swing once to a 69-mile-high circle. The firing, behind the moon ence of earth and moon is around thhe backside of the around the back of the moon If their color television and out of range of earth sta- about equal. moon. and head back to earth — camera works as well as it has en route, the astronauts promise spectacular pictures arter of this alien noon. Apollo 8 pilots described It as dark, desolate and foreboding. MIDDLETOWN - No one presented, but all who spoke ward representation and resi- The most hazardous part loves the Township Commit- agreed that changes are nec- dents from other parts of the Urban Aid Bills Cleared essary. Not'one speaker ex- township preferring the tfouri- of the mission comes tomor- tee form of. government, it appeared at last night's pub- pressed himself as satisfied cil - manager plan witfc.a TRENTON (AP) — The The Senate concluded the In other major develop- on international flights, a $1 row when Stafford and Cer- ments: levy on domestic travel and a nan wiggle through a tunnel! lic' hearing by the Charter with the township government paid professional manager New Jersey Assembly has put bulk of its business last week as it is. and at-large representation. the finishing touches on a but is tentatively scheduled to —The Assembly Ignored a 50-cent charge on helicopter into the small lunar landing Commission in New Mon- $16.2 million urban aid pro- meet June 10, primarily to act plea from Hughes and post- rides in the metropolitan ship (LEM) attached to the: mouth School. Opinion on what should be Dr. Ernest C. Reock Jr., gram, capping the legislative on appointments submitted by poned until the fall action on area. The City of Newark nose of the command vessel. About 30 citizens showed up done seemed to break down the commission's consultant, record it will carry to the vot- Hughes. bills designed to strengthen would receive 80 per cent of They then pull away and to express their views on how into two main groups, with explained at the outset of the ers in the June 3 primary and The final bill in the urban the powers of the New York the proceeds and the rest fire themselves into an orbit the township's present gov- residents of the Bayshore fa- hearing that the commission next November's election. aid package would provide $2 Harbor Waterfront Commis- would go to Elizabeth. that twice will take them 9.3 ernment should be changed. voring a strong mayor-coun- can legally present any one [(See APOLLO, Pg. 3, Col, 3), The Assembly approved the million for incentive loans to sion in its fight against orga* —New Jersey's six state Many , differing ideas were cil form of government with of four categories of recom- remaining measure in the ur- poor businessmen. It passed nized crime. The lower house colleges would have addition- mendation Aug. 3: ban aid package yesterday 48-0. The other measures are scheduled a public hearing al control over their own —It can recommend the before adjourning for the a $12 million grant program for June 26, causing the Wa- purse strings under legisla- present form of government •ummer at 10:02 p.m. The ur- for the state's six largest cit- terfront Commission to label tion approved by a 42-8 ma- be retained, in which case its ban aid program to be fi- ies; a \1 million emergency the move "delaying tactics." jority in the lower chamber Red Bank School Board function ceases and no furth- nanced with a 10 cents-a-flfth aid program for other cities; —A measure imposing a tax and sent to Hughes. The bill, er action is taken. increase in the liquor tax and and a $216,000 area redevelop- on travelers at Newark Air- which needed 41 votes to pass, —It can recommend the other revenue measures is ment program that sponsors port cleared the Assembly is a compromise worked out present form of government now before Gov. Richard J. estimate would bring in $4 where it faces a possible veto. between the legislature, Hears Strife Reports be retained with specified Hughes. million in federal aid, The bill would place a $2 tax Hughes administration of- changes. The Township Com- ficials and college administra- RED BANK - The Board is conducting the inquiry, is- board's public meeting on mittee may or may not adopt tors. of Education, which met Mon- sued a terse two-scntenco Tuesday, May 13," tho state- the recommended changes, and the commission has no —The Assembly put in mo- day with school administra- statement. ment declares, "Further dis- tors, last night heard from "The Red Bank Board of cussion of future steps to be further function. Low Sewer Trunk Bids Total tion the mechanism for run- some students and teachers Education held separate taken will be held at a work- —It can recommend change ning a state lottery in antici- on the school controversy. meetings tonight with stu- shop meeting of the board to a Faulkner Act form of pation of possible voter ap- The board won't repeat dents and teachers represent- next Tuesday, May 27." government — a mayor-coun- proval^! a referendum to le- what it heard, but it is dig- ing the Red Bank Teachers At last week's board meet- cil or a council-manager plan $2J15 Million, Near Estimate galize that form of gambling. ging in for an investigation of Association to acquire further ing, when 16 resignations — in which case a referen- (ASSEMBLY, Pg. 3, Col. 3), teacher resignations and the information of the various were accepted, nine of them dum is necessary. LITTLE SILVER - The The bids received last night One of the bids last night allegations that administra- statements made at the (See STRIFE, Pg. 2, Col. 8) (CHARTER, Pg. 2, Col. 1)' Northeast Monmouth County were higher than the authori- was within $10,000 to $12,000 tion-faculty strife is prompt- Regional Sewerage Authority ty had anticipated "but were- of the authority's estimates, ing a teacher exodus. last night received low bids n't quite as much of a sur- Mr. Rafferty said. Shark Takes At the same time, the Red totaling $2,852,720.13 for the prise as the bids on the treat- The apparent low bidders Bank Citizens Committee, a main trunk lines in Little Sil- ment plant," Mr. Kafferty were Somerset Valley Con- group, newly-organized in re- May Lift Newark Curfew said. Scuba Diver sponse to the controversy, ver and Oceanport. struction Co., Somerville, NEWARK (AP) - Mayor Clinton Avc., in the pre- youth, Dexter.Johnson, near- The bids on the treatment which bid $1,879,000.13 on the has called a public rally for. The bids were referred to 4:30 p.m. Sunday in the Me- Hugh J. Addonizio has agreed dominantly Negro south by on Monday. Knox was the authority's attorney and plant, now under construction contract for the main trunk For a Ride to let liquor stores and tav- ward, has been the major switched from patrol duty to line through Little Silver and chanic Street School to dis- engineer for study and recom- on Raccoon Island, Mon- LONG BRANCH - A cuss "the critical situation in erns open and to consider trouble area since a Negro desk work, a normal pro- mendation. mouth Beach, came in about a section of Oceanport, and wild ride behind a four-foot ending a curfew today after policeman, Charles Knox, cedure here after a police D.A.L. Caruso Inc., Eliza- the Red Bank Schools," and Contracts will be awarded 30 per cent higher than the shark offshore of the "the crucial issue of quality last night passed without any shot and killed a 17-year-old shooting. at a special meeting, probab- authority's estimates. Con- beth, which bid $610,80J) on West End Beach yesterday education." Dr. J. Alvin major recurrence of racial ly in two weeks, authority tracts totaling more than ?5 the main trunk line through caused Vincent Lenongelli, Parker heads the Citizens disorders which broke out the chairman Michael J. Raffer- million have been awarded section of Oceanport. 34, of 1191 Lincoln Square Committee. night before. for that plant. ty said. Cost of the regional net- to be treated for cuts and The proceedings of the two The mayor said he would work still is estimated at bruises in Monmouth Medi- closed meetings the board meet with community lead- No Water Shortage $31 million, Mr. Itafferty said. cal Center. held last night, one with a ers at 4 p.m. to decide the It will serve six member and Police said the city man group of about five students fate of the 10 p.m. to 6 a.m. six customer towns. was scuba diving when he and one with representatives curfew he had imposed Mon- The authority "\vill apply to sighted the shark. He of the Red Bank Teachers As- day night, along with a ban Seen ior Marlboro The Inside Story speared the fish, it was re- the state Department of sociation, are being kept se- on liquor sales. MARLBORO -"'Rochford velopment had reportedly Children ready for the fair - Page 20 Transportation for permission ported, and then was un- cret. But the board is con- able to control it. A police spokesman said Ern, president of the Village cleared up late yesterday Good tWagd-start with 'fun' Page 21 for opening of roads for sew- tinuing its inquiry into the that total arrests for the two Water Co., yesterday denied morning. Hydrants were The shark reportedly resignations! and faculty-ad- Burke, Sullivan Open qualifiers Page 24 er excavations. towed Mr. Lenongelli, who days stood at about 200 early reports of another possible flushed between midnight and The authority authorized fninistrationi relationships, today, with 60 to 70 of these water shortage in the com- 2 a.m. and apparently helped Majestic Prlnco gets honest ride Page 25 became fouled in his I and will discuss procedure Mr. Rafferty and Its secre- spear line, causing rope being curfew violations last pany's franchise area. alleviate the situation. NAD Earle aids Colts Neck federation Page 25 tary, Paul Schissler, to enter for the investigation at a night. Some rock throwing Aitro Gnlde 30 Sports : 23-25 burns and abrasions from be- workshop meeting set for next Mr. Ern said a new pump, A break in the primary wa- into contracts with the Cen- ing dragged over the ocean and yelling of insults was re- designed to greatly increase Allen-Goldsmith 6 Successful Investing 8 tral Railroad of New Jersey Tuesday. ported last night, but there ter main leading to the Whit- Amusements 31 Television 31 bottom. With the exception of Wil- the fill rate of the new 1.6 tier Oaks development oc- and the New York and Long The swimmer finally freed were no serious disturbances. million-gallon water storage Births 2 Women's News 50-21 Branch Railroad for the right liam Setaro, who was out of curred early yesterday at llm Bishop 6 Movie Timetable 31 himself from the line and town, all board members At 10 p.m., about 60 police- tank on Buckley Road, was Tennent Road, lewlng about to cross under the tracks. swam ashore, bleeding, The men carrying riot sticks and installed as scheduled about Bridge ...- 30 The contract with the Central were present at the meetings 40 homes without water for DAILY REGISTER shark got away with his with the students and teach- shotguns moved up a half- two weeks ago. Classified 26-29 will cost $154 annually spear and line. most of the morning. Comics 30 PHONE NUMBERS ers last night, board member mile section of Clinton Ave., The new pump was added and the contract with the Patrolman Anthony Gervo- Clarence J. Gale said. So driving scattered groups of to halt the low-pressure prob- Carl Wheeler, general man- Crossword Puzzle .30 Main Office 741-9010 New York and Long Branch lino called for city first aid- Negroes ahead of them until ager of the Central Jersey Editorials _. 6 Classified Ads 741-6909 was Superintendent of Schools lems that have periodically is for $216 a year. men, who took the injured Dr. Robert C. Hoops. all had been dispersed or plagued the area, particularly Water Co. which serves the Herblock Home Delivery .741-0016 (Sec SEWER, Pg. 3, Col. 5) swimmer to the hospital, picked up. development, said the cause Innocent Bystander Middletown Bureau . 671-2250 Following the meetings, Mr. in Monmouth Heights at Man- Tennis Clinic, 5 weeks $15. Be- where he was treated and Gale, chairman of the board's alapan and Monmoulh Heights of the break was unknown and Stock Market Freehold Bureau 462-2121 released. Six police vans and 14 was now under investigation. Obituaries Long Branch Burenu 222-0010 ginning ladles, 531-9874. (Adv.) personnel committee, which squad cars moved behind the at Marlboro Sylvia Porter Sports Department .741-0017 The Itumson Free Rabies Squires Pub open dally for ~~Gifford's InFi MMW207 patrolmen picking up those S'and reported in tap water The company is a customer lunch and dinner. Monmouth by residents In the latter dc- of the Village Water Co. 1 1 vaccination clinic for licensed Wednesday thru Sunday, 5 to who refused to move or iHifiii n.irnr: i M-'iiiMNMi.'' i!iii;ji; inn iMLiiiiifh:! nun. !! :!;!:! IMI iMHiiiiMii^/niiiiun' ;iiinr>i! iiiiirni i-!|r niMiNim^r.'iiSi:;-!!! np;r:!ii i|[MM:ii:in Rd., W. Long Branch. (Adv.) dogs will be held Tuesday, May midnight, complete dinners. moved too slowly. Unlform Sale Almanden Wines. Complete Collector's items. Monmouth Gigantig c Yard Goods Sale. 20, 1889 from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Housewares Sale, Tues., May Your choice $3.50 each. Satur- No resistance was noted Now in progress. Shirley line. Monmouth Liquors. Next Liquors, Next to Butch's Car W. T. Grant, Little Silver. at thq Rumson First Aid Build- 20. Junior League Thrift Shop. day night music by the Chord- among those taken into cus- Shop, Broad St., Red Bank. to Butch's Car Wash, Red Wash, Red Bank. (Adv.) (Adv.) ing. (Adv.) (Adv.), iats. (adv.) tody. (Adv.) Bank. (Adv.) -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1969 Symposium About Sea Nixon Seen Confident Set by Littoral Unit HIGHLANDS — The Amer- photography, the art of fish- ican Littoral Society will pre- watching, wreck diving, On Accord With Thieu sent facts about destructive shark and fish behavior, un- changes taking place in the dersea habitats and man's WASHINGTON (AP) -Con- drawals. "As I understand it, the Sai- sea in a symposium Satur- ability to survive in the sea. gressional sources say Pres- .House Republican Leader gon government approved the day in Hunter College, New An evening program will ident Nixon is confident he Gerald R. Ford said Nixon's words, the language and the York City. run from 8 until 11 p.m., can reach agreements with foreign policy advisor, Dr. phrases of the President's . It is the opinion of several including the latest in under- South Vietnam President Ngu- Henry A. Kissinger, told GOP speech as he gave it on symposium participants that water films, a discussion of yen Van Thieu that will ad- leaders that Saigon was hap- Wednesday." ' without dramatic changes in man's capability for long vance chances of peace in py with Nixon's speech last Former President Lyn- our thinking, the future of time submergence and pre- Vietnam. Wednesday proposing a new don B. Johnson thought at sentation of (he society's the edge of the sea may well Nixon also reportedly told peace plan. times that Thieu was in tune be mirrored by the present James Dugan Award for ser- "The Saigon government is with American policies only to vice in the marine sciences. GOP congressional leaders at condition of Lake Erie, pol- the White House Tuesday enthusiastically favorable in have the Saigon leader balk luted and almost devoid of that, despite contrary reports, its response to the President's later. But Nixon was said to marine life. Thieu is proving very cooper- recommendations in his feel that this is not likely to Among subjects to be dis- Concert Set ative with the new adminis- speech," Ford quoted Kissin- happen now that U.S. leader- cussed is the recent plan to -tration. ger as saying. ship has changed. . dump 27,000 tons of surplus Thieu and Nixon will meet Asked if this meant that Nixon's proposal for mutual ': poison gas 250 miles off the By Chorus, June 8 on Midway Island for Washington and Saigon were withdrawal of U.S. and North New Jersey Coast. discussions expected to center in tune on general goals and Vietnam troops was reported Two panels, with forebod- Orchestra around possible new -Vietnam the formation of a coalition to have been bolstered by op- ing views of the sea's future, elections and U.S. troop with- government, Ford replied: timistic reports brought back ASBURY PARK - In cele- from Vietnam by Secretary of will discuss "The Survival of bration of the end of its 20th the Striped Bass" and "The Defense Melvin R. Laird of anniversary season, the Mon- LEARNING ABOUT THE ASTRONAUTS — Oaktiurst Grade School fourth graders progress in whipping the Marine Environment — Use niouth Symphony Orchestra and Misuse." check out models of space vehicle* brought by Daniel Hamilton of Fair Haven, Se- South Vietnamese army into will close the year with a Pesano Transcript fighting shape. Afternoon seminars will concert next Tuesday at 8:30 nior engineer 'at Bendix. Shown with him are teacher Patricia Ferrara and four of run from noon until 5:30 p.m. in the high school. her studerrts, Wend/ Cfine, left, Theresa Bowden, William Walling and Dean Pe- Laird hasn't reported it publicly, but he privately has p.m., covering underwater For this occasion, the or- tros, right. chestra will combine with the • Right Denied Garr cited plans to put Vietnamese Monmouth Civic Chorus, troops in charge of some com- Canoe Display which is also celebrating its FREEHOLD - Superior for the protection pf the pub- puterized infiltration detection 20th Anniversary. Court Judge Elvin R. Sim- lic interest, said Judge Sim- equipment as an indication At Library Orchestra and Chorus will Moiimouth Regional Board mill has ruled that a tran- mill, citing a 1966 Superior they are progressing toward perform Bach's "Magnificat" script of a discussion pertain- Court case which states: being able to defend them- FREEHOLD - An exhibit selves. • on canoeing in Monmouth led by Felix Molzer, conduc- ing to the late Long Branch "There is no right of in- County parks can be seen at tor of the chorus. Police Chief Thomas M. Pe- spection of a public record Secretary of State William the East Branch County Li- Gilman Collier, orchestra Okays New Salary Guide sano is not a public docu- when the inspection is sought P. Rogers, who obviously fur- brary on Broad St., Shrews- Conductor, will direct the or- ment. • to satisfy a person's mere nished the President with the NEW SHREWSBURY — A The new contract, negoti- Hillman, physical education; latest assessment of Thieu's . bury. chestra, chorus and children's In a three-page opinion, the whim or fancy, to engage in choir in Stravinsky's "Sym- new contract and salary ated by the board with the James H. Kitchen, business a pastime, to create scandal, attitude, will be joined by The display will continue guide setting a $6,700 mini- judge ruled that Milton Garr, through the end of May, phony of Psalms." Monmouth Regional Educa- education; Stewart W. Mills, to degrade another, to injure Laird and Ambassador EUs« mum and giving teachers an tion Association will be in ef- industrial arts; Edna M. who sought to have Long worth Bunker in backstopping James J. Truncer, director of This concert will feature Branch Mayor Paul Nastasio public morals, or to further ; both conductors as a duo- average 12.5 per cent in: fect for one year only and Pratt, mathematics; Vincent Nixon at the Midway.meeting. county parks and recreation, Jr. release the document to any improper or useless end has announced. piano team in their rendition crease, was approved by the supersedes the 1967-68 con- B. Sprouls, social studies and or purpose." Administration optimism on Monmouth Regional High tract and guide in force for the public, has no clear right Literature and information of Mozart's "Double Piano Theodosia M. Theus, head li- Judge Simmill said that the possible agreements with Concerto." School Board of Education the past two years. to a disclosure. about canoeing trips, canoe- brarian. law states that when records Thieu did not appear to match ing courses and a calendar at a special meeting yester- Under the new 14-step guide The board approved with A clear right was a nec- the expectations of some day afternoon. essary prerequisite, said the pertain to an "investigation in • of events are available at the salaries will be as follows: regrets the resignations of progress" by a body, then the Democrats. Man Is Injured judge. , library. Bachelors degree, minimum Mrs. Paulette B. Maloney and right of examination may be Senate Democratic Leader The county park sys- RED BANK — Joseph An- $6,700 and maximum (11,730 iMrs. Virginia R. Koo and "The content of the discus- denied if inimical to the pub- Mike Mansfield of Montana ', tfim has scheduled a series of astasia, 25, of Van Court Ave., Report Is as compared to $6,000 and granted one year leave of ab- sion contains no statement as lic interest. remained skeptical of any re* suits from the Midway con- guided canoe (rips as well as Elberon, was reported in fair $10,500 in the 1967-68 guide; sence to Mrs. Barbara Stuart. to the commission of any of- The court noted that Mr. ference. He said he guessed if courses in canoe handling bachelor's degree plus 30 fense by the mayor or any- Garr was instrumental in and safety. Advance registra- condition this morning at Riv- Corrected was all right for the two pres- credits, minimum $7,000 and one else," said the judge, initiating at least two and tion is required for canoeing erview Hospital with injuries maximum $12,245 as com- Office Space "and the sole result of its be- . idents to meet and left it at activities. perhaps three grand jury that. suffered in a one-car accident By Howard pared to $6,300 and $10,800;' ing made public would be to probes into the affairs • The public may obtain ad- at Laird and Phalanx Roads, Masters ' degree, minimum Leases Signed keep boiling the stew which ditional information from the WASHINGTON — Because of Long Branch. All of the Colts Neck. He was admitted $7,300 and maximum $12,775 EATONTOWN - Continen- lias simmered in the City of grand juries considered testi- ".Monmouth County Park Sys- he was misinformed by a as compared to $6,600 and tal Insurance Co. and the Vi- Long Branch over a period of Striie tem here. at 1:30 a.m. today. committee staff member, mony, said the judge, $11,100; master's plus 15 cred- tro Laboratories Division of years. The end sought to be and none of them returned (Continued) Rep. James J. Howard, D- Vitro Corp. of America have attained would be useless." from high school faculty, N. J., didn't include his hold- its (not included In the pre- any indictment and only the vious guide), minimum $7,600 signed leases for a total of The judge said the right to more than 50 students were ings in the Peoples National approximately 7,000 square last grand jury "reprobated" Bank of Monmouth County in and maximum $13,285; mas- inspect and copy public rec- anybody. on hand to urge the board in- feet at Executive Center, new vestigation. At that meeting, a report to the House Ethics ter's plus 30 credits, min- ords is not an unbridled right. In this case, he continued, County Births imum $7,900 and maximum office building situated at one teacher charged harrass- Committee. He is a director Main and Broad-Streets. • The courts will consider the Mr. Garr has given no rea- of the bank. $13,810 as compared to $7,200 ment by high school princi- EIVERVIEW East Ave., Atlantic High- Continental Insurance nature of the public records, son other than the bare alle- pal James D. Evergetis, and and $11,700; master's plus 45 he continued, the motives be- gation that he feels the rec- Red Bank lands, daughter, yesterday. He has since sent an credits (not included in the leased 2,700 square feet and another said teachers often amended report to that com- Vitro 4,000. John Fliss, con- hind their use and the effect ords are public and that dis- Mr. and Mrs. John Winter JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL previous guide) minimum $8,- conceal the real reasons for (nee Gail Halaksin), 26-B mittee, a spokesman for the sulting engineering firm, also on the public interest! closure would serve the pub- Neptune 200 and maximum $14,335; resigning because they might congressman confirmed yes- signed a lease for an office^of fTJie Right to Know Law is lic interest. Stoney Hill Gardens, Eaton- and master's plus 60 credits, need recommendations from Mr. and Mrs. Thomas terday. approximately 400 square town, son, yesterday. minimum $8,500 and maxi- the system for .another job. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Baum (nee Ida Ruf), 1307 feet. ' Mr. Howard, who owns mum $14,870 as compared to The agenda for the Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ocean Ave.4 Spring Lake, > !'f!'!r iV v.:!*h : • about $6,000 worth of stock $7,800 and $12,300 in the old rally hasn't been set definite- • Humphreys (nee Carolyn daughter, yesterday. in the bank, was told by a guide. Heroin Possession ly yet, Dr. Parker said last Mannon), 124 Matawan Ten, Mr. and Mrs. George Ga- member of the staff of the The Weather night. Matawan, son, yesterday. briel (nee Carol Ginzrich), 1 House Committee on Stand- The board hired these new Guilty Plea Made Becoming mostly sunny; to- gusts, then becoming vari- The Citizens Committee Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Virginia Terrace, Freehold, ards of Official Conduct that teachers: Miss Allison B. FREEHOLD — Dennis Mi- day, high in 70s. Clear and able 10 knots or less this eve- was organized last weekend Flemming (nee Susan Knorr), daughter, yesterday. • he didn't have to report his Kraemer, New Shrewsbury, seje, 143 Laurelhurst Drive, cooler tonight, low in low ning or tonight and mostly when 35 persons met in Dr. 350 East End Ave., Belford, financial interest in the bank Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Har- mathematics; Michael J. Luc- Cliffwood Beach, pleaded guil- 50s at coast to 40s interior. southeasterly 10-15 knots to- Parker's home. ' wn, yesterday. if his income from it was less ris \i\ee Kathryn Tiedmann), carelli, Asbury Park, physical ty yesterday to charges of Mostly fair tomorrow, high in morrow afternoon. Clearing Following a recent racial than $1,000 a year. Mr. How- Mr. and Mrs. Eichard Ker- 401 West Sylvania Ave., Nep- education, and Miss Virginia having heroin in his posses- upper 60s to low 70s. Friday's this morning and fair this incident in the schools, the ard said his income from /.' lock (nee Joanann Burcz), tune, son, yesterday. G. Perkins, Matawan, French sion Feb. 27, 1968 in Mata- outlook, sunny and mild. afternoon and tomorrow. Bed Bank Concerned Citizens bank stock and the fees paid proposed formation of such a 13 Aberdeen Road, Matawan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank San- and Spanish, each at $6,700 a. wan Township. In Elberon, yesterday's high Visibility improving to five him as a director totaled committee to work with the • laughter, yesterday. torelli (nee Angela Falkpw. year; and Gary W. Johnson, County Court Judge M. was 73 degrees and the low miles or more this morning. about $795 last year. school board. The board '••-; Mr. and Mrs. William Ger- ski), 30 Mapleerest Drive, New Shrewsbury, music, at Raymond McGowan accepted was 59. It was 64 at 6 p.m. jjvasio (nee Karen Leach), 36 The committee staff mem- $7,995 a year. TIDES didn't embrace the idea. Neptune, daughter, yester- the plea and set July 10 for The overnight low was 57 and Sandy Hook •?. Hudson Ave., West Keans- day. ber didn't tell Mr. Howard Jay W. Demarest was ap- sentencing. the temperature at 7 this Concern about teacher turn- "burg, daughter, yesterday. that he had to report if his TODAY - High 12:06 p.m. over isn't new. The candi- pointed administrative assis- Assistant County Prosecu- morning was 59. There was and low 5:42 p.m. - Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Viaud MONMOUTH MEDICAL interest in the bank exceeds tant to the principal, effective . dates for the board in last tor Franklin Goldstein pre- a 1.81-inch rainfall since 7 TOMORROW - High 12:01 '.,'• (nee Carol Fisler), 88 Lo- Long Branch $5,000. July 1, in a reorganizational sented the state's case. Mi- a.m. yesterday. February's balloting, cited it ' cust Grove, West Keans- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cioffi The reporting is necessary a.m. and 12:54 p.m. and low as one «f the reasons for shuffle. seje" was not represented by MARINE 6:42 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. -'; burg, daughter, yesterday. (nee Jean De Stafano), 243 under-the House disclosure an attorney. seeking election. But there The following department .Cape May to Block Island: For Red Bank and Rumson wasn't any hint of an in-depth - Mr. and Mrs. Gary Holtz- Brighton Ave., Long Branch, rule. heads were appointed: Thom- Small craft, warnings are son, Monday. bridge, add two hours; Sea investigation of the situation '.: man (nee Marilyn Sdiechter), The committee has taken as F. Armstrong, English;' Anthony Zarkivach in effect. Winds becoming v'.39 Dixmont Ave., Trenton, Bright, deduct 10 minutes; until the students massed at Mr. and Mrs. Armand the blame for the misinfor- Domlnlck P. Calabrese, for- west to northwest tills morn- -'••• daughter, yesterday. UNION BEACH - Anthony Long Branch, deduct 15 min- a board meeting to voice Malky (nee Marilynn Mar- mation to Mr. Howard. eign languages; Letitia A. ing and increasing to 15-25 •. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Zarkivach, 58, of 1303 Rt. 38 utes; Highlands bridge, add their worry over the teachers guies), 56 Locust Ave., West Mr. Howard's appointment Graybill, science; William H. knots with some higher 40 minutes. \ Tritchard (nee Charlotte Long Brnch, twin daughters, here died yesterday in River- leaving the school. as a director of the bank was view Hospital, Red Bank. EeiUy), 313 Tennent Road, En- yesterday. announced in a public press •• glishtown, daughter, yester- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mait- Mrs. Selma Knoth Born in Matawan, he had release. lived in Monmouth County all day, zen (nee Lorraine Gehring), The congressman empha- 1HVINGTON - Mrs. Sel- his life. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cuny 346 Morris Ave., Long sized his belief in the full nia Greiner Knoth, 81, moth- "(nee Catherine Phillips), 48 Branch, son, yesterday. disclosure rule. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. er of Harold W. Knoth of Eleanor Hayden Zarkivach; SALE Cliffwood Beach, died Sunday three sons, Roy of Union Now through May 24 in Perth Amboy General Hos- Beach, Joseph with the Ma- pital. She resided at 1245 rines In Vietnam, and John at Charter Change Asked Springfield Ave. here. home; three daughters, Mrs. BELLE SHARMEER Also surviving are two oth- Raymond Cottreli of Perth (Continued) The Bayshore attitude was support any of the Faulkner legsize stockings er sons, Raymond J. Knoth, Amboy, Mrs. James Burke of —It can recommend adop- expressed by Thomas Lynch, Act plans available to the here, and Robert M. Knoth of Jackson Township, and Miss styles (all seamless) reg. SALE MCI tion of a special charter form president of the East Keans- township, v. Mrs. Katell de- Iselin^ three daughters, Mrs. of government. The Township burg Betterment Association, clared. Lorraine Zarkivach, at home; price 1 pr. 3 pr. Mildred L. Brauer and Mrs. three brothers, John of New- Committee would then be Mr. Lynch said his organi- Burke Speaks Selma E. Jones, both of Lin- 625 Walking Sheer ..1.50 1.29 3.85 obliged to ask the slate legis- ark, Michael of Keyport and zation wants a mayor-council Former Committeeman den, and Miss Lillian R. Thomas of Matawan; three 700 Heel and lature to pass a special act en- form of government with Douglas R, Burke told the Knoth, with whom she made sisters, Mrs. Eugene DeFe- Toe Dress Shear ....1.55 1.32 3.95 abling the charter by a two- ward representation and with commission he favors the nor home; a sister, Mrs. Lil- thirds vote. The matter would dele of Red Bank, Mrs. Rob- 950 Agilon® Sheer ..2.00 1.69 S.OB partisan elections. There council-manager plan with a lian C. Wagner of Union; 13 ert Frazer of Union Beach then be put to referendum by should be nine councilmen, professional manager, but - grandchildren, and 14 great- and Mrs. Charles Dutton of 890 Hip-High s township voters. six elected from wards, he would support "any number grandchildren. Agilon*self- Opinions said, to give truer representa- Exter, R.I., and four grand- of changes from the present Services for Mrs. Knoth children. gartering stacking 2.00 1,69 5.05 Representative opinions ex- tion of various sections of the form." ' were to be held at 11 a.m. Services will be under the 125 Non-Run pressed by residents include township. He recommended a five- remarks by Gerald Heagney today at the Hausmann Fu- direction of Day Funeral William Conery of East man council chosen in parti- neral Home, here. Home of Keyport. JJanty Stocking ....3.50 2.98 8.90 nf Lincroft, who stated he fa- Keansburg favors the council- san elections with staggered vors a non-partisan council- manager form with non-par- terms. He does not favor COLORS: Medium beige, light manager form of government tisan elections, but plumps wards, which he thinks would beige, taupe. with a council of at least sev- for the ward system of rep- split the township, but "would en members elected at large. resentation. go along with them if I had LEG SIZE: Brev (s,m«H'ilwider Mr. Heagney alsn wishes vot- Expressing the opinion of to." legs), Modito (average legfcft ers to have rights of initia- the League of Women Voters Andrew M. Van Dyke, un- Duchess (long ample legs) tive, referendum and recall The Angelic Tiger was Mrs. Barbara Katell, or- successful commission candi- FOOT SIZE: 81/, to 10'/*. 8'/> and demands a "realistic ganization president, who date, favors the mayor-coun- code of ethics." read a prepared statement. cil form because, he said, the to ll'/2, ?'/j to IP/2 Declaring the electorate The league feels, she said, council-manager plan doesn't doesn't have time to study that either mayor-council or furnish a strong enough exec- At Home »t»inb«ch'i hoiltry — til item what constitutes a pood may- council-manager form of gov- utive. or, Mr. UeaRney said "a Rood ernment is preferable to the Andrew Praskai, past pres- mavor, if we get one, 'is an present township committee ident of the East Keansburg accident." form. Betterment Association and A council, on the other The forms available under another unsuccessful commis- hand, ho went on, can study the Optional Municipal Char- sion candidate;, came out for and select a good manager ter Law define the responsi- the mayor-council form with as a corporation board nf di- bility of the government more a nine-man council, six mem- rerlnrs selects a company dearly than does our present bers fo bo elected from wards president, form; they provide a respon- and three at-larfie. Partisan Mr. IlonKney'fi opinion was sible administrative head, elections, he feels, will hold shared in general by a num- separation of powers and a (lie interest of the voters. ber of township residents .system of checks and bal- •hop lUinbich'i t MAY SALE "An elected mayor has his 814 RIVER ROAD, FAIR HAVEN ?:30 fo 9 — Sit. till B:30 from various areas other than ances . . . heart and soul in his job," the Bayshore. "Therefore the league will Mr. Praskai declared. DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MTDDLETOWW, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1969 of the New/ - . •s Eye Industry
; 1IMA, tern — Relations between Peru and the ttaitM States neared collapse today as the Peruvians announced that Gov. Nelson Rockefeller would not be welcome in the Road Move country and that U.S. military missions should get out. The government's action late yesterday followed Wash- ington's suspension of the sale of arms and munitions to Peru's military government in retaliation for the seizure In Holmdel of American fishing boats off Peru. HOLMDEL, — The specter ardt tract near Maurice Man- President Juan Velasco's regime issued a communique of an industrial road loomed or submitted by Committee- accusing the United States of violating its 1952 military aid again Monday night as the man Charles R. Frechette as pact with Peru and of "placing in danger Pan-American Township Committee ap- a possible recreation site was friendship, one of whose objectives is continental security." proved a $15,000 expenditure referred to the Planning Rockefeller, who toured Central America last week, was for acquisition of a right of Board lor compliance with the scheduled to visit Peru May 30-31 on the second leg of his way through the De Palma master plan. Latin American survey for President Nixon. The Lima tract off Centerville Eoad. Mr. Frechette's attempt to government said his visit would be "inopportune," and THE DAY AFTER — Black youths and whites congregated in tiny knot's yesterday in Freehold, the day after Committee members have have the Newstead recreation there was speculation that this would encourage anti-Ameri- 140 black youths went on a window breaking spree. There were no reported incidenh of further disorder yes- stated repeatedly that rights area named for former town- can demonstrations in other countries the New York gov- of way now being acquired chip clerk Daniel Ely, a sug- terday in tlie borough. During the disorder, two black youths were injured by shotgun blast from Whites in . ernor is to visit. have no connection with the gestion he offered last month, a passing car. ' * (Register Staff Photo) original industrial road pro- was again tabled by the Glassboro Continues Curfew posal that was soundly defeat- committee for further discus- GLASSBORO — Police say a nightly curfew from 9 p.m. ed in a referendum four years sion at an agenda meeting. ago. to 5 a.m. will continue until further notice in this college A series of complaints town where racial disorder occurred Sunday night. Freehold Quiet; Englishtown Hit Township Attorney S. against the developers of ' All was'quiet Monday and last night but police are tak-. Thomas Gagliano. stated at (Continued) pose," he said. "We will have kowieh said borough detec- Crestivew at Holmdel, off ing no chances. Thirty-eight persons were arrested Sunday lowed the youth breaking the Monday's Township Commit- Centerville Road, were re- night after fighting broke out at a local diner between about and Domestic Relations Judge to start all over again. "Mayor tives with a team of state windows. tee meeting that the township ferred to the township engi- , 200 white and Negro youths armed with baseball bats, Leo Weinstein. Dawes said it seemed the troopers are checking out The police chief appealed to was "now buying land to knives, auto jacks and other weapons. work the borough was doing cars that fit the description of neer, building inspector, and Cancel Plans parents to "put back the eventually open an access attorney lor immediate inves- wasn't as right as officials the one that the white youths cloak of responsibility and Glassboro is where President Johnson and Soviet Pre- The disorder followed close- road" to the landlocked in- tigation. mier Kosygin had their historic 1967 summit meeting. ly a decision by black leaders thought it was. •who fired the shotgun were control their children." If the riding in. dustrial tract, but no con- who had canceled their plans He noted that none of the youths are kept at home, he struction was planned. Neighboring homeowners white youths involved in the After the shooting, police said, the situation will be in Rap Kennedy's Viet Critique for a separate black Memo- The completed rights of charged the builders with rial Day parade here. disturbance came from the had a description of the car hand. using Mount Drive as an ac- WASHINGTON — Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, the Sen- borough. He understood that and a partial license number. way will extend from Center- ate's No. 2 Democrat, has come under fire from Republican Mayor John I. Dawes re- The deputy director of the ville Road to the Lanvin prop- cess road for transporting ported that Borough Coun- some of the blacks were bor- About 10 p.m. Monday, a Monmouth Community Action doves for going beyond attacks on broad Vietnam policy erty line. heavy equipment and build- cil members met yesterday ough youths but some were half-hour after the window Program (MCAJP), Wilbert and criticizing battle tactics. The committee agreed to ing materials — a pro- with black youths and adults not. He learned that after smashing spree began, two Russell, said the shooting in- cedure prohibited in the sub- A speech yesterday by Kennedy, considered a front-run- black leaders canceled their cars, one with whites and the provide a map of the area, ner for his party's 1972 presidential nomination, was sup- to discuss the situation. The cident seemed unprovoked. division approval. discussion was primarily a re- parade • plans, some black other with blacks, were The disorder was the climax with the planned access road ported by some Democratic critics of the war, but drew leaders told youths to go stopped at a traffic light at of rising tension in the com- indicated, when requested to In addition, they com- barbs from Senate Republicans generally opposed to the hash of many things, he said. "We didn't arrive at any home. This was before the Park and South Sts. when the munity, he said. do so by 'John Monson, secre- plained that the developer op- nation's Vietnam stance. Kennedy triggered the GOP incident happened, he said. whites blasted the other car. tary of the Holmdel Township erated a Sales office in a res- backlash when he said the 10-day siege of Hamburger Hill, concrete solution," he said. Asked what would help pre- After the youths left the • In response to a telegram Injured were Dean Lewis, vent further trouble, Mr. Rus- Taxpayers Association. idential area and maintained which killed 43 Americans and wounded 290, is an example by Mayor Dawes, Sen. Clif- 16, of 8 Monmouth St., Colo- The township road depart- a construction shack and a of sacrifice "for a false sense of military pride." meeting, it continued with the sell said he hoped police ar- adults, he said. ford P. Case, R-N.J., said he nial Apartments, here, who rest the person who fired the ment got a compliment from construction trailer. was shot in the right eye, and Part of the problem, said has contacted the Department shotgun soon. an expert, township engineer One resident demanded to Burkhardt Tenure Is Ending of Labor requesting immedi- Leroy Kinsey, 19, of Freeold the mayor, could be that the "Also, there should be more Richard M. Schulz, who told know why he and his neigh- , TRENTON — Robert J. Burkhardt, who led New Jer- ate assistance with summer Township, who was shot in the committee the depart- borough can't follow through the left side of the neck. communication between peo- bors had to appear at a com- sey's Democratic Party through one of its most successful with all of its commitments, and other programs for the ple in the community and the ment did "a very fine job" mittee meeting to complain eras, will end a' fomvyear tenure as state Democratic chair- adding that he has some borough. Chief Lefkowich said the governing body," he said. in keeping up local roads. of the alleged violations, when . man on June 12. ideas but declined to reveal The senator said he has Lewis youth may lose the Road crews have begun re- "police pass the site every eye. John Davis, a leader of the Burkhardt, who managed campaigns that put Robert B. them at this point. asked for a complete report Concerned Citizens, declined pair work on Schanck Road, day." ,: Meyner and Richard J. Hughes in the governor's chair, an- at the conclusion of meetings Police had arrested a white "We are sincere in our ef- to comment concerning Mon- reportedly one of the worst in Among other problems, the nounced his resignation Tuesday. It will become official here and will follow through youth who was charged with day night's incident and the township. when the state committee meets after the June 3 primary. forts," foe said. "We have resident said a large pool of some concrete things going." at his end. being a disorderly person. He about the meeting yesterday Mayor's Pica allegedly was trying t6 in- Acting on a police recom- stagnant water has accumu- The mayor reported that with borough officials, mendation, the committee Expect Action on Marijuana Mayor Dawes pleaded with stigate several white ybuths add frehold quiet pg l....dt &es lated at the construction site, some of the members of the adopted a resolution barring "full of frogs and other things out-of-towners to stay out of after the trouble had begun to Business in the downtown ft WASHINGTON — President Nixon is expected to ask black community left the subside. cars from stopping or stand- that indicate poor drainage." Congress soon to put back the teeth extracted from the fed- Freeehold. He asked other area continued as usual yes- meeting in apprehension, communities to heed and Chief Lefkowich said some ing along Rt. 34 within 500 eral antimarijuana laws by the Supreme Court this week. • some in disgust. terday but contrasting with feet of the intersection of learn from this borough's ex- merchandise had been stolen the normal routine were the The court, in overturning the marijuana conviction of "We will have to start Schanck Road and the state YAF Chapter Sets Dr. Timothy F. Leary, specifically left the door open for perience. during the disorder. He boarded up windows and from the beginning, I sup- blamed opportunists who fol- • highway. Meeting for Tonight ' new federal legislation to control the controversial weed. Police Chief Henry T. Lef- broken glass pieces along the store fronts, the results of the The • committee approved MADISON TOWNSHIP; - Factory Unrest Next: Meyner disorder. the application of 40 tons of,' The Middlesex - Monm&uth Some merchants decided to stone as a top course to make' chapter of the Young Ameri- ATLANTIC CITY — Democratic gubernatorial candi- Set Up Emergency Board empty their display windows Hunters Lane, the access cans for Freedom (YAF) will . date Robert B. Meyner said yesterday that Students for a and put the merchandise in road from Cherry Hill to the meet tonight at 8:30 in the Democratic Society plan to provoke unrest in the nation's the back in fear the disorder township sewer plant, passa- home of William Kanninen, factories' thj^sumjner. would erupt again. ble. Committeeman James H. club chairman, 6 Mistletoe • "They have,a program right now to go into factories To Find Septic Dump Sites Police from Freehold Ackerson said the road at Drive. during the summertime and develop unrest within the indus- Township and Marlboro and present is slippery and could Joseph P. Leo of Laurence , tries," Meyner said. ~ MIDDLETOWN - Faced the delay In setting dates for Joseph Yatsko of Belford men from the county sheriff's easily become impassable for Harbor, a member of the or- with a possible health emer- the annual clean-up week in was named assistant to the department assisted borough trucks carrying chemicals ganization's national board of SEATO Backs Allied Stand gency as area septic tank the township on a lag in superintendent of mosquito police and state troopers from necessary for the plant's oper- directors, will address the cleaners find dumping areas readying the new landfill site control at a salary of $3 per Troop C, Princeton, during ation. membership. The meeting is BANGKOK, Thailand - The SEATO allies today en- closed to them, the Board of in Port Monmouth. dorsed Vietnam peace proposals advanced by the United hour. the disorder. Consideration of the Reich- open to interested persons. Health last night set up a two- Dr. Krohn said his office Mr. Yatsko's employment States and South Vietnam and called on the Communist man emergency committee side in the Paris peace talks to "respond constructively." has been receiving from 10 to explore possible new dump to 20 calls a day from resi- will begin June 1 and will end Ending their annual meeting, the Southeast Asia Treaty sites. dents wondering why no dates at the discretion of the health Organization's Council of Foreign Ministers also warned have been announced. that Communist "aggression, infiltration and terrorism", Herbert Coffey, sitting as officer. still threaten the whole area of Southeast Asia. It declared board president for the first He said the site was ex- Dr. Krohn said the county "this aggression must not be allowed to succeed." tune last night, named Dr. pected to be ready by the end has discontinued its operation Joseph Sanker and Bertram of this month, but estimates of mosquito traps within Mid- Helstosld Tours Newark Area Walters to investigate areas made last night indicated a dletown as an economy mea- where effluent could be delay of at least another 30 sure. The township will, days. NEWARK - U. S. Rep. Henry Helstoski, a candidate dumped. Emphasizing the however, set and maintain for the Democratic- gubernatorial nomination, toured the urgency of the situation, Mr. two or three traps at its own predominantly Negro Central Ward Tuesday and character- Coffey asked the committee expense. ized the latest racial troubles there as a "tragedy for fami- for a report at the next board Howell Aide The board approved six per- . lies and the community as a whole." meeting. colation tests and issued two "You don't make political hay out of these things," In response to questions food handlers' and two milk- Helstoski said. from the board, Health Offi- Gets County handling licenses. 'Copter Sprays Unruly Campus cer Dr. Marc Krohn blamed Health Post A police helicopter doused part of the University of FREEHOLD — The county Sewer California campus at Berkeley with chemical irritant as Assembly (Continued)' demonstrators and mourners for a slain comrade clashed Board of Freeholders yester- again with police and National Guardsmen. (Continued) day appointed Howell Town- The action of the West Long Meanwhile, an uneasy calm prevailed at Lincoln Uni- The lower house passed bills ship health officer Ray F. Branch governing twdyj versity in Jefferson City, Mo., where students take final ex- to create a seven-member requiring a sewer installation commission to run the lottery English Jr. to the county performance bond from a de- aminations today under the guns of National Guardsmen and Mental Health Board to re- highway patrolmen. with an initial appropriation veloper there increases the of $25,000. Both houses have place Gordon Litwin of Little regional network's eligibility approved a measure that will Silver, who resigned. for a federal grant because Doctors Ask Chiropractor Ban give the voters the right to it indicates the facilities are ATLANTIC CITY — The smoldering conflict between Mr. English of Wall Town- decide Nov. 3 if New Jersey ship will complete the unex- scheduled for immediate use, medical doctors and chiropractors flared up again yester- will have a lottery. Mr. Rafferty said. According day as the Medical Society of New Jersey voted to urge pired term of Mr. Litwin —Despite a plea from the which ends June 30. to William B. Martin, the au- the state government to eliminate further licensing of chiro- Hughes administration, the Freeholder Director Joseph thority's engineer, the main practors. Assembly postponed action on trunk line from West Long Dr. William Bromley, president of the New Jersey Chiro- a program of emergency sub- C. Irwin said that Mr. En- glish has completed his coun- Branch to Rt. 36 now be- practic Society, termed the action a move "to destroy the sidies for financially ail- comes eligible for federal tl chiropractic profession by the vicious tactics of slow stran- tywide study on establishing be ing bus companies. The State nancial help. gulation." Transportation Department a county health department and that it is now under study N. I. Tall, who is develop- Ill called for $750,000 in state ing an industrial park site in Medical College Given Grant funds to help the bus compa- by the freeholders. The freeholders had ap- Little Silver with an indoor TRENTON — The New Jersey College of Medicine and nies. INSTANT pointed Mr. English in tennis club as the first tenant, The Assembly session Dentistry In Newark has received a $35 million federal 1967 to make the study to posted a $20,400 sewer per dragged on irlto the night as grant, Gov. Richard J. Hughes announced yesterday. show the needs of 43 county formance and maintenance lawmakers pushed for action Hughes said that the U.S. Department of Health, Edu- municipalities'which are not bond. on pet programs designed in cation and Welfare has given the school $35,300,921 as the now eligible to qualify for ASTRONAUT" part to win favor with the federal share for the construction of the new campus of the state aid. college in the central ward of Newark. voters. Under a 1066 health law, Be wise... open state aid is offered to any Students Ignore Court Order town or group of municipali- Checkmaster JERSEY CITY — About 51) students continued a sit-in Apollo ties with a minimum popula- Try your hand at a moon at St. Peter's College today after ignoring a court order to (Continued) tion base of 25,000 and a full get out. At one time as many as 100 were involved in the miles above the spot where time health officer. accounttoday sit-in which protests the administration's refusal to rehire two Apollo 11 astronauts hope a theology professor. The students also are on strike. to walk. That's a relatively anding using an EAI Lunar flat area in the southeast cor- Driver Stricken NAACP 'Condemns' Sandman ner of the Sea of Tranquility, Behind Wheel TRENTON - The New Jersey Conference of the NAACP near the crater named Molt- has "strongly condemned" Rep. Charles W, Sandman Jr. ke. MIDDLETOWN - Harry Module Landing Simulator! for selling property 20 years ago that had convenants ex- As they skim over the zone Beverly, 81, of 75 Monmouth cluding Negroes. they'll snap photographs, ex- St., Red Bank, was admitted Mrs. Irene H. Smith of Wenonah, the civil rights or- ercise the landing radar and to Riverview Hospital, Red ganization's state president, said the condemnation came make visual observations — Bank, yesterday after suffer- at a meeting of the organization last weekend. seeking a good parking spot ing an apparent heart attack. OPEN HOUSE - FREE SPACE EXHIBIT for Apollo 11. Police said Mr. Beverly Then they zoom up for a was driving on Richard Ter. Boxer Among Theft Suspects tricky rendezvous to rejoin when lie was/Stricken and THURSDAY and FRIDAY, 3 P.M. to 7 P.M. JERSEY CITY - Professional fighter Frank DePaula, Young, flying a lonely vigil swerved off the road. 29, his employer, John F. DIMnio, 25; Ills manager, An- in the command ship, wait- He was reported in fair thony J, Garafola; and two truckers have been arrested by ing to fly a rescue mission if condition this morning in the Can we help you? RT. 36 — »/a MILE WEST OF the FBI on charges ol stealing copper from interstate ship- necessary. intensive care unit. Mr. Bev- Service la our blggoal aisof. ments. The LEM must get back erly was issued a summons MONMOUTH PARK RACE TRACK The Fill said a federal grand jury in Newark returned to the command vehicle; it is by Patrolman Harry Sage for EAI • the indictments last Wednesday but tiiey wcro kept secret not designed to return to having no registration in his CENTBEJEBSEYBAE until the men were arrested yesterday. earth. , possession, .AND -mum- COMIWW uiHa ELECTRONIC ASSOCIATES INC., WEST LONG BRANCH V . -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MJDDLETOWN, X. J.: WEDNESDAY. MAY 21, 1969 Ellis Burdge HOTOLL TOWNSHIP - Board Lets Supply Pacts Ellis Burdge, 74, of Locust UNION BEACB-TIie Board fieM and Hansen Paper Sap- Robert Cornell, Official in City plies of Neptune, and vehicle Ave. died yesterday in Paul of Education in special ses- sion last night awarded mis- supplies, Holly City Automo- LONG BRANCH — Flags He was a righteous man and was owner and operator of Mr. Cornell was top 'file Kdmball Hospital, Lakewood. tive of MiUville. at all municipal buildings will a devoted husband and fath- Cornell Cleaners in, West getter when he was elected Mr. Burdge was born in cellaneous contracts for sup- The board noted for the rec- be flown at halfinast for 30 er." End. for the first time in 1966 to Lakewood, son of the late plies and services. ord that $45,01)0 has been re- days in mourning
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mm m mm • «» FROM OUR READERS "Hold On, Now — Let's Not Carry This Tfceltegista wacomes letters from Us reatoi, pro- IHsclosure Idea Too Far" tided they contain signature, address ™A tetejfaae Established la 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated ber mm SIWWH «« ^m to JM m ^ M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher troewriltet. AH tetters are subject to eondenMtfra ud edit- Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor tag? Endorsements of political candidates A Job for Big People I'wouid'very much appreciate your publishing this let- The violence which erupted Mon- The scheduling and then cancella- ter in your newspaper in the hope that more.of our citizens will join in protesting this incredible proposal. day night in Freehold, home borough tion of a separate, black Memorial Yours very truly, of our county government, is cause Day parade may have been the reason Eoger B. Coleman for distress and concern. Every de- why store windows were broken, but cent citizen must deplore the fact that the main trouble is that racial tensions "I am writing to express my extreme concern regard- exist. ing the proposed transportation of 1,100 carloads of so-called anyone would aim and fire a shotgun nerve gas from various points in the United States to Earle in the direction of neighbors or that These tensions are heightened by Naval Ammunition Depot for eventual disposal in the At- property is willfully destroyed. rumors and threats, presumably ema- lantic Ocean off the coastal waters of New Jersey. nating from adults, that reach younger The inherent dangers in the transportation and disposal We trust that calm can be per- members of the community. Freehold of this lethal material - dangers which are just as real manently restored there, and that rea- for future generations as well as those now living — should has responsible white and black peo- sonable residents will join in construc- be readily apparent to every thinking citizen in our coun- ple, and it is their voices which must try Obviously we who will be directly threatened by the tive efforts to prevent a recurrence. be heard and heeded. presence of this lethal material in our immediate vicinity The minor incidents involving should be more vocal in our protests than our fellow citi- "There is no question that we'll zens in other areas. black and white teen-agers which have to sit down and see where^we "I submit that we are being constantly reminded of the Police Chief Henry T. Lefkowich said have gone wrong," Mayor Dawes criminal pollution of our planet which has been occurring are regarded as "almost normal" pro- said, adding: "Some facts may be for decades past. Our next frontier of exploitation will he vide a challenge not only to municipal obvious." the oceans of the world. In all probability we will soon be officials and the Police Department forced to utilize the waters of the oceans for our everyday Recent events in Freehold have use. It is completely incredible, therefore, that this means hut to every thinking person. been unfortunate, even sad. They may of disposal of large amounts of absolutely lethal material In characteristic fashion, U.S. Sen. have the effect, however, of paving in the ocean should even be considered. This is but one of many reasons why this plan for the transporting ?nd dis- Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., offered the the way for better community, rela- posing of this lethal material is completely appalling. help of his office to Mayor John I. tions. This can happen if every hate "I further suggest that lethal gas is a product of mod- Dawes, and the senator arranged for rumor and threat is traced to its origin. THE REPORTER ern industrial chemistry. As such (I feel confident that this the U.S. Department of Labor to assist It's a big job, but we think the people material could be neutralized or destroyed by, available with summer jobs and other programs. in Freehold are big enough to do it. . chemical means. Where Life Is Reviewed One further thought might be considered ... at the atomic test site in Nevada, underground atomic detonations By JIM BISHOP Her name is Thetise Johnson and Dr. have been carried out. If necessary, could not these under- What Follows Moon Landing? Mickley spent thousands of hours teaching Behind most large hospitals there is a ground excavations be employed for the permanent and anatomy to her. Today, Mrs. Johnson is safe disposal of this gas? This solution would be only par- Two U.S. spacemen tomorrow are , tance in cosmic operations. small building, ashamed of its isolation. •his assistant. She knows 6,000 Latin terms tial in that it would still expose certain portions of the coun- scheduled to climb into a lunar module The competition between this na- The little one seems relieved when the for parts of the body and their pathology, try to the potential hazards of transporting this .material and bring the craft to within 9.2 miles tion and Russia in building missiles for late sun throws the dark shadow of the but she doesn't know that many words in to the disposal site. After all, sir, the 7,000 sheep died o! of the moon. This feat of such great military superiority actually led to hospital across its walls. It is a combina- English. Mickley would rather part with exposure to this class of material, and we can only thank tion pathological lab- his microscopes than with Mrs. Johnson. historic moment is being approached space exploration. Now that we are the good Lord that this was not 7,000 innocent American oratory and morgue. Of- He came out of the University of Mary- citizens. with such professionalism that one nearing the finish of "Racing to the ten, the men and women land in 1932 and went on to Harvard to "I have just spoken with Mr. Fred Mutz at your Wash- almost forgets how fretful the entire Moon" it is time we and the other who work inside can tell study forensic medicine. Often, a touch of ington office, and he advised me that I am certainly not nation, used to be when the word nations of the world recognize that you whether you are go- laughter comes to his grim business. He alone in my concern over this situation. He advised me also ing to live. astronaut was new to our vocabulary. our planet is but a speck of matter. helped examine a lady who had been that you are at this moment at NAD Earle in regard to Milton Halpern of raped by 10 men. "I could tolerate the U.S. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy on this plan, and I assure you of extensive popular support ." Since Sunday's launching of Air New York is regarded as rape," she said, "but I can't forgive the from the concerned citizens of the Third Congressional Force Col. Thomas P. Stafford and Monday at Clark University in Wor- the best. A step behind names they called me afterward." District in Jour efforts to thwart a military proposal which him is Dr. Jack Mickley * * * Navy Cmdrs. John W. Young and cester, Mass., said: "We need not get is so obviously ill-conceived and highly dangerous. to Mars and Venus merely because of Hollywood Hospital. Eugene A. Cernan in Apollo 10, we Mickley looks and talks THE DOCTOR put hi-fi music in the have been treated to exceptional color the Russians might get there first. I BISHOP uke Zero Mostel. He fa- mortuary because he doesn't want the Prayer and Privacy am for the space program, but I want place to appear dismal. He changed some television shows that give dramatic vors a broken hip with a cane that looks Deercrest Drive to see it in its right priority, one which as though it were stolen from a hockey of the ceiling lights from fluorescent— reassurance to the timeworn "It's a which makes, skin look green—to pink. Holmdel, N. J. will let it continue into the future and player. He has a desk, an assortment of To the Editor: small world, after all." microscopes, a few dedicated assistants, "This way," he says apologetically, "even not have to be cut back or abandoned a dead person looks human." Behind his At last a critic of your prayer bill editorial has shown a The flawless operation thus far a green-tiled room for autopsies, and a little initiative: Mrs. Mary Walling has introduced Bible because the nation that supports it chilled butcher box for the losers. desk is a silly sign that says: "Payment is puts the United States in excellent expected at the time the professional ser- reading in her home. She .notes that the Supreme Court is hobbled by internal disorder. hasn't yet censored that activity in her home. Of course it- position to place two astronauts on Mickley works in a pair of bifocals vice is rendered—Thank you." "We should develop a plan for an and striped shorts. He has brown eyes that hasn't, and it won't. the moon by the middle of July, the Death must come to everyone—even orderly programmed exploration of shine with commiseration and humor, emo- Mickley—but he tries to keep it from be- What shocks me, as a supporter of the school prayer first time an earth man has ever been tions seldom seen in one pair of eyes. He restriction, is tiie apparently total Ignorance of its intent on outer space, but we no longer need an ing deadly to the living. At an autopsy, the part of a large segment of the public, on a celestial body. accelerated program." held in his hands a gray substance. It organs are removed, examined for path- looked like a rubber bathtub washer that Without discussing the merits of religion, one can still There is no doubt that our little His advice is sound and should be ological aspects, washed, weighed and easily see that religion is and must be a personal matter. had been chewed by the family dog. placed in an incinerator. world — which looked to be the size appealing to all who would solve such * * * Without discussing the merits of prayer, one can still see He has two perfect skeletons, one that it is meaningful only when it comes from within the of a medicine ball to Astronaut Staf- pressing problems as earth's poverty, THIS IS AN infant's heart," he said. male, one female, made of plastic. Every individual. ford — is definitely in the Space Age, hunger, pollution — ills which each "She died at the age of six weeks. God bone is in p'ace. "They are modeled after The imposition, or lack of a prayer in school has no and that the U.S. is of utmost impor- nation has, whatever its ideology. gave her an aorta which was much too normal people," he said, "so I named him hearing on the behavior of students. Those who are re- small for the job, and (our pumping cham- Norman and her Norma." ligious will not become atheists for want of a school prayer; INSIDE WASHINGTON bers which were of different sizes. She The slight chill he feels is when a bi- those who are not religious will certainly not be converted didn't stand a chance, but I'm sure she's opsy is sent to him. It is a piece of sus- by such a ritual. Such a connection is attractively simple, making it big somewhere else." pected tissue and he stains it and places it, but simply invalid. with a tag of identification, between glass Furthenmore, the Supreme Court ruling protects all re- Vietnam Doves Carry Clubs We spoke of (many things and he utters slides. "Look in this microscope," he said. , llgious beliefs against imposition by another. Why should a good jokes to keep sorrow outside the build- I looked. "The pink cells are normal. You Moslem be subjected to a Christian prayer, or a Christen to By ROBERT S. ALLEN ligence of that sort, of course,.and no one ing. "Did you know," he said, "that 65 see a dozen blue ones near the top? That's a Jewish prayer? One general enough to please them all and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH underestimates the difficulties of Thieu's per cent of all women with breast can- cancer. That's a malignancy." would say nothing. cer are cured, but only five percent of government. One of the basic problems was He has a double microscope which he Yours truly, Despite hopeful bargaining initiatives highlighted by mass funerals in Hue early fat women ever lose weight?" from both sides, circumstances in Vietnam calls "You're-a-liar." This can be used by Mrs. Judith Astor Smith this month. Itself point to a long period of very tough Years ago, a black woman was mop- two technicians at the same time. If they negotiations. - * * ,; * , ping/the autopsy room and she paused to don't agree on What they see, one is mis- Fighting is expected to continue at a THE FUNERALS wero to mark the fi- ask the doctor the name of the organ he taken. In that case, he calls two more Trojan Horse in Meadow? technicians to take a look. rather heavy level. U.S. nal interment for hundreds of Hue resi- was holding in his hand. Dr. Mickley ex- American Littoral Society plained to the scrub woman that it was a We studied some cancerous lungs. "Did casualties may well be dents killed in the 196S Tet offensive. It is SaBdy H k> Highlands N J heavy too. pancreas. In an old-southern Negro tone you ever smoke, doctor?" I said. He turned to tee Editor: °° ' " " estimated that some 2,000 people were While it may be true, she asked what it is for. He asked her if on that impish grin. "In" moderation only,"' A story (via AP) In The Register for May 5,1969, car- as President Nixon said murdered during the Communist occu- she was interested in such goulish matters he said. "I smoked four packages of cig- ried the "encouraging" news of the rehabilitation of the in his televised speech pation of Hue. About 800 bodies have since as autopsies. She said she was, but she arettes a day and three cigars." Then he Hackensack meadowlands. A giant Industrial park appears to be the major purpose. last week, that "nobody been discovered in makeshift graves. she didn't have an elementary school edu- got emphysema. As you sit in the morgue, he is the only person you can hear breath- I suppose that when a piece of our beautiful and pro- has anything to gain by By those murders — of women and cation. "Drop the mop," he said, "and delaying," it is also true come over here." ing. . - ductive shore becomes so totally devastated there is really children as well as men-the Communists little left to do but finish the job. It is a sad ending for the that neither side can af- made it clear that a terrible vengeance ford to be hasty now. once beautiful Jersey meadowlands. Let us take heed and may await residents of South Vietnam who YOUR MONEY'S WORTH not allow the remaining coastal marshes of our state to The North Vietnam- ALLEN throw in with the Saigon regime. fall into such bad condition that they cannot be salvaged ese, as Mr. Nixon noted, That is what President Nixon was as natural areas. " think a rising tide of sentiment here is talking about when he said the United The Single Taxpayer's Plight Let us also hope that Hackensack meadow project does pushing the new administration toward States cannot now abandon the people of abandoning the war. Experts here think not turn out to be a Trojan Horse. Any increased contami- South Vietnam and "risk a massacre that By SYLVIA PORTER gle taxpayer has one personal exemption nation of air and water from industrial development there Hanoi will want to keep casualty rates up would shock and dismay .everyone, in the .You, America's 19 million single tax- of $600. The married couple has a mini- could be a grim catastrophe for human survival in an area to swell that anti-war tide. world who values human life." payers, have virtually no chance to get re- mum of two, or $1,200. Again, the logic Is that has already exceeded any reasonable limitation for Until the Viet Cong Considered in this context, the level of lief in the initial installment of the tax re- questionable; it's nonsense on the face of pollution. unveiled their JO-point support for the Thieu government is sur- form Bill from the way our tax laws open- it to assume that it costs twice as much Sincerely, peace plan last week, prising. Some analysts here think it is re- ly discriminate against you. The Nixon for the married couple to live as it does John Clark many strategists here markable that Thieu felt strong enough Administration didn't for the single person—and the more chil- were expecting more to say that his government would discuss even propose a move for dren, the more exemptions and the bigger weeks of Communist in- a political solution in Vietnam with' the you in its reform pack- the inequity. transigence at the Paris Viet Cong. President Nixon called that "a age. And there's no sign (3) Dollar totals. The $600 exemption talks. Adminstration dramatic step forward." that Wilbur Mills' House was voted back In 1948. Relentlessly ris- aides are still unsure of Ways and Means Commit- ing living costs since then have reduced it Hanoi's real intentions. One statement going the rounds here is that Thieu has done very well with what tee is considering this as- in effect to under $400. In South Vietnam, on passes for the "old" power politics in Viet- pect seriously during its * * * GOLDSMITH the other hand, U.S. an- nam. He is, according to this appraisal, current closed door ses- TO ILLUSTRATE, an unmarried wom- alysts see signs that the still learning the Vietnamese equivalent of sions. an supporting the elderly aunt who raised snaky position of President Thieu's govern- "par*'"'-"'- ' —..,.•" in such matters But in the second in- her in a senarate household is taxed at a ment—political as well as military-is as relations with the Buddhists and with PORITR stallment, there is reason much heavier rate than the unmarried Rradnally improving. Hopes are again ris- the Saigon nress. for you to expect adjust- ing that war-weary, disinterested southern- woman supporting her elderly mother in * * * ments in the tax rates and personal ex- a separate household. ers will commit themselves to Saigon at emption rules which so heavily discrimi- last. HANOI, ALSO - The experts here To illustrate further, the personal ex- think Ho rhi Minh's Hanoi government nate against you, the never-married, the emption system was created to protect The intelligence community is sur- has its problems too. widow, the widower. A Treasury spokes- verv low Income people and couples with prised, for example, that 70 per cent of the From captured documents, it is clear man says, "The need for this reform is many children; it utterly ignores the mid- j Communist defectors, since the beginning that military operations in the South have very much recognized." A powerful con- dle-income single person. of the year, have come over to the "open fal'en shnr* n' Hanoi's expectations. Even gressman adds that "heavy pressures" The most popular proposals to erase arms" prop-am in the IV Corps area. That the 1968 Tet offensive, for all its U.S. cas- from representatives of the single taxpayer the inonnil" would, broaden the head of Mekong Delta area lias been, almost en- ualties, is nnt vi"-"'i as wholly successful "are being felt." household status, with particular reference llrelv, thp responsibility Of South Vietnam- (as U.S. commanders said it was not). • * * In "to single individual 35 years of age and ese forces. In addition, Hanoi Is apparently con- IT COULD BIS that if the tax package older. One nf those defectors, in the Commu- cerned that its agents have not been able is delayed until 1970-71, this reform might What should you do? Join a groun nist Delta stronghold, was a Ilanoi-trained to secure moro popular support in Soutli be part of it. Here, therefore, is a prog- which alrcadv has organized to lobby for officer, horn in the South, who had been Vietnam's urban areas. Infiltrators have ress report to all of you who are directly this reform or organize one on your own. sent back by Hanoi to invigorate one of been able to perform ants of terrorism al- 1 involved or who care about justice in our Sign petitions if you nrcfer this approach. , tin lifPii cn'mrands. He cxnlaincd that he most at will, but they have stirred up no tax laws. Mail your protests to your congressmen » defected wlmii tie discovered that desertion upr>':'""s nr demonstrations. (1) Hates. The married couple has the and sen.-iifirs—;'"(! ko"o mnilim1. Send con- , of nearly 50 per cent of his men had been That is ;in important point, for while enormous advantage of being able to split ies of your protests wid-or petitions to the concealed by his predecessor In false re- South Vietnam is nflen described as a ru- income for tax purposes. There Is no logic I'mi1-" Wavt-- ;ind Means Committee and the End of an oral noils to li.Tiol. ral nation its population patterns have been to this; it's patently unfair. Sonate Finance Committee. Make I There Is a risk in over-stressing intel- changing during the years of warfare. (2) Personal exemptions. The sin- your voice heard! • THE DAILY KEGISTEH, BED BANK-JDDDLETOWN, N. J.r WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, Vm OPEN MS CAMPAIGN—Representatives of the Mul- tiple Sclerosis Society met with Soy. RJchard J. Hughes in the State House to open the New Jersey Bradlees is having MS Wopa Chest campaign, Which runs txs Father's Day. The Monmouth County chapter was represented by the chapter secretary, Vinceivt J. Mancino of Lin- a 3-day sale of eroft, right. Giv. Hughes is MS Hope Chett chairman. Also pictured is Mrs. James Saggedy of Central Jer- warm-weather sey Chapter. clothing Lions Club Elects that cares Darn to Presidency for itself! RED BANK - Daniel W. Dorn of 33 Meadow Drive, Thursday, Friday and Shrewsbury, owner and pres- ident of Dora's Photo Shop here, was elected president of Saturday, May 22,23 and 24. the Red Bank Lions Club in Molly Pitcher Motor Inn. • During his 21 years of ser- vice to the club, he has served as vice president the past two years, as a director THEY KEEP THEIR COOL for three years, and as chap- AND THEIR PRICE A SECRET! lain and tail twister. He has also served as Our 2.49 Sport Shirts chairman oi the publicity, program, major activity, and attendance committees; as a member of the publicity com- 1.69 mittee for many years; and a member of the athletic, RealcooIHghtweight style of 80% poly sight conservation, boys and ester, 20% cotton—with the look and girls, special events, and at- feel of silk! Regular collar model tendance, question commit- Daniel W. Dora tees. With two cuffed pockets. Choose blue, green, gold or tan. S-M-L-XL. He succeeds Randolph M. ger, assistant secretary; BaiUy of Little Silver. George B. Crowell, treasur> Others elected were Dr. er, and William E. Holloman, Allen B. Kendall, first vice tamer; Frank J. Bauer, tail NEW PATTERNS, NEW PRICE, president; Herbert'A. Caru- twister, and Joseph F. Hunt- NEW EASE-OF-CARE! soe, second vice president; er, and Wiliam E. Holloman, Water J. O'Neill, third vice directors to July 1,1971, president; Louis F, Grill, sec- The installation will be retary; Edward G. Strohmen- June 24. Yale Dean Will Talk Always look neat and clean, for they're /Permanent press cotton polyester. Col- • orful glen plaids and tattersall checks At Alumni's Dinner styled with belt loops, hemmed bot- toms. Tan, olive, blue in 29-38. SHREWSBURY - John ments increased by 566 per Perry Miller, dean of the cent. Yale University Graduate The dinner starts at 8:15 School, will address the uni- p.m., preceded by a cocktail versity's Monmouth and hour. Trustees of the Yale Ocean County alumni in Club of Monmouth and Ocean Rod's Shadowbrook next Counties will be elected. Tuesday. Club president Alfred L. Dean Miller, who will re- Ferguson 3d of Rumson said tire in June after eight years dinner arrangements are be- ing handled by the vice presi- . YOUR CHOICE OF CARE- <£ as one of the university's top FREE STYLES - ALL BUYS! l staff administrators, will dent, David M. Dickson of maintain his rank as profes- Little Silver, sor of economics. Dean Miller will speak on Dress Shirts He has presided over the the university's role in higher graduate school at Yale dur- education. ing a period in which its en- rollment expanded 50 per cent to its present level of 2,466 Study Plans students, and in which feder- All easy care permanent press al aid to toe gradute depart- polyester- cotton, nylon tri- To Extend cot or all cotton. Choose regular spread, button- down or fashion collars. Conference Services Solids and stripes In LITTLE SILVER - The blue, maize, mint, On Safety board of trustees of the Men- tan, white. 14-17. tal Health Community C Each, 1.99. ter of Monmouth County re- Under Way cently reviewed plans to the expansion of mental^nealth ASBURY PARK - Col. "David B. Kelly, superinten- services to the 94,000 rest dent of State Police, and dents of Service Area 28 Freeholder Harry Larrison which includes Long Branch Jr., under whose supervision and a number of adjacent the Monmouth County Police communities, Radio System operates, will In addition to providing for be guest speakers at the ban- the expansion of in-patient quet, of the Atlantic Chapter psychiatric beds at Mon of the Associated Public Safe- mouth Medical Center and ty Communications Officers the establishment of a par- Spring Conference at the Em- tial hospitalization service at nress Motel. l the same facility, the board YOUR CHOICE OF The conference, which reviewed a plan for a 24-hour SUMMER COMFORT opened Monday and sontin- psychiatric emergency ser- ues ..through tomorrow, at- vice for children to be oper- Bradlees [ Casual Shoes we're out to keep you coming back tracted more than 150 commu- ated by Children's Psychia- we're out to keep you coming back aV nications officers throughout tric Center. the East. Dr. Gerald Weinberger pre- 2.27 Shrewsbury Police Chief sented the plan to the board Cloth oxlords set on thick Raymond Mass will be toast- of trustees, pointing out the cushioned vulcanized soles, master for the banquet, need for such a service. In heels. Black or loden. 7-12. tonight. 1 crisis situations involving Asbury Park Police- Chief children. Italian made sandals with Thomas S. Smith spoke last Elected to the board of a cross bard vamp, sling . night. back strap. Brown, 614-12. The conference, hosted by trustees were Dr. Alvln H. the Monmouth County Police Fried, physician, of West Radio, is listed as a technical Long Branch and Dr. Alvin seminar on the field of com- Krass, psychologist, of Red munications. New products Bank. are being demonstrated and Board President Gordon discussed and new equipment Litwin announced the follow- In the field of public safety ing appointments: communi- communications is exhibited. ty services committee, Mrs. Walter J. Furnclsen of Charles Schock Jr., Dr. Krass Pennlngton, a retired State and Mrs. Irwin Spell- Police lieutenant, is president man; special services com- of the chapter, and Alan L- mittee, Dr. Robert Toomey; Annitage, chief operator of case management committee, HAZLET LAURELTON EATONTOWN the Monmoulh County Police Mrs. Mable Wiley, and com- PQOLE AVE. HIGHWAY 36 HIGHWAY 70 • BRICKTOWN Radio System, is conference munications committee, Mrs. HIGHWAY 35[AT THE CIRCLE) chairman^ Robert Eisner. -THE DAftY REGISTER, RED BANK • M1DDLETOWN, .V. J.: WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1969 Deputy Project Manager tor Mrs. Lega'g April Four Civilians Given Awards AUTOJHN, given a 2,000. Noll Elected By Bureau hours sick, teaye certificate; Sales Top $170^00 FT. M.ONMWJTH - Five Itaberta Zentz, a clerk-typist He worked in the Equipment Division of and William Cannavo, an in- MIDDLETOWN - G. J. I1NCHOFT — Richard NoH, ciwltans employed by lie Ar- Co. is field and account sales Successful my Communications System the agency's Procurement ventory management special- Sterling Thompson, president, 10 Majestic Ave., has' been elected vice president, di- for eight years in New York Agency (USACSA) were cit- and Production Directorate, ist in the Office of the Dep- Sterling Thompson Gallery of uty Manager for AUTOVON, rector of national sales, of the City. He also served p PH1|. ed by Brig. Gen. Hugh F. given a suggestion award and Homes, with offices here, in Foster Jr., commanding gen- a sustained superior perfor- Television Bureau of Adver- bury's district sales manager a check for $25; Charles F. Eumson and Matawan, re- Investing eral. < Krueger, an action officer in mance award. tising. in Memphis, Tetin., and as ports that Mrs. Elizabeth Recipients were William the Procurement and Produc- Before joining the bureau assistant to the vice president Lega 190 Chapel Hill Road, By ROGER E. SPEAR Capella Jr., comptroller and tion Directorate, awarded a John F. Bohliiskl Highland seven years ago, Mr. NoEwas for sales, grocery products Spear of the firm's Middletown of- director of programs, USA- 2,000-hours sick leave certif- Aye., Highland, has graduated marketing account executive division, at the PHlsbury pf: fice, made five sales totaling Q — If I were to invest $50 whether to accept dividends CSA, awarded a 20-year ser- icate; Walter Hall, a project from Electronics Training at Compton Advertising, New fices in Minneapolis, Minn. 8,month in a Monthly Invest- in cash or to have them re- vice pin and certificate; Miss officer in the Office of the Center, Pennsauken. $170,800 in April. York. ment Plan, how would it invested in stock. Of course, work? Would I have to sign the latter option will help up for a certain number of build up your holdings faster. years? How much of the }50 If you wish to purchase stock would go into the stock?— in more than one company C.F. you must start a second plan, but the minimum invest- A — Monthly Investment ment remains $40 a quarter. Plans, which are restricted Your shares will be delivered to the purchase of NYSE list- to you whenever requested ed issues, operate very sim- but unless you terminate the ply. Since they do not involve plan or have accumulated 50 a contract they can be shares there is a small hand- stopped at any time. A mini- ling and mailing charge. Fail- mum commission amounting ure to make a payment will to 6 per cent and an odd lot not be penalized but a broker differential are the only costs has the right to cancel a plan Involved. There are no cus- if the investor displays a re todian fees and you do not peated lack of interest. pay commissions for several years in advance as you In January 288,500 MIPs would with some mutual were in force," 17 per cent hind contractual plans. more than the previous year. More than half of the 24 Go/t Grade "A" Choice Extra Lean Each month after your pur- million American sharehold-. diase — which is made the ers are women and it is esti- (lay after your payment is mated that about 50 per cent SHOULDER GROUND credited — you will be sent have incomes under $10,000. a v statement showing how For a thrifty individual wish LAMB CHOPS ROUND many full and fractional ing to build a nest-egg, the shares were purchased, price, Monthly Investment Plan commission involved and the offers the advantages of reg- Cur For Stew total number of shares being ular savings, dollar-cost-av- held for you. It is your choice eraging and convenience. AT ATLANTIC SUPERAMA NECK OF Retreat Continues Shrewsbury Ave. At Route 35 LAMB NEW SHREWSBURY For Potting-or Braising Lean • Sliced For Stock Market SHANK OF DEW DEPT. NEW YORK (AP) -With the Vietnam situation, and LAMB BACON profit-taking again reported that others •were concerned by 591 weighing on it, the stock mar- the possibility of another boost Fresh and Firm • Freshly Made ket pulled back on a broad in the prime lending rate front yesterday and closed msmici Volume improved a bit on with another sharp loss. BOLOGNA 69- CHICKEN SAUSAGE the New York Stock , "The retreat," brokers said, Exchange, with turnover for "was a continuation of Mon- Ib the day coming' to 10.29 mil- LIVERS MEAT day's consolidation phase" in lion shares, compared with which the Dow Jones indus- 9.79 million Monday. Blocks trial average skidded 8.28 U.S.D.A. Government Graded Choke of 10,000 shares or more trad- points. The Dow industrial ed on the Big Board totaled TURKEY SALAMI 9$ lost another 9.76 yesterday 47, compared with 45 Monday. Your Choice... TOP SIRLOIN and closed at 949.26 for its biggest daily drop since Corporate and U.S. Trea- Shoulder Eye * Cross Rib Roast March 13 when it fell 10.38. sury bonds were mixed. ITALIAN The market has made some Yesterday's closing prices: good advances recently, an ACF Ind 51% I-T-E Imp FROZEN FOOD DEPT. Adams Ex 18 W, Johns Man 38(4 HARD analyst said, with the Dow Air Prod 43 "4 Jones & L Air Reduc Z1T, Joy Mtg •n*k SALAMI 65 industrial gaining more than Ailed Cp 22% Kaiser AI 51 BIRD'S EYE 4? points during the past three Alleg Lud M Kennecott Jo AUeg Pow 23 "i Koppers 52-i MORTON'S weeks, and the profit taking, Allied Ch 32 >b Kraft Co Alllj Chal am Kre»s«, 83 VEGETABLES which has cropped up spo- Alan 7914 Kroger DOMESTIC •• Am Atrtln vav, Left Port O radically in previous sessions, Am Can „ DINNERS CUT CORN # LEAF SPINACH Am Cyan 33 Leh VaVatt Ind 12 "now seeming to be really Wt> Am 11 Mr » LOF CCo ing in on some of the sharp Am Motors 10 Lib McN 1211 i.igg A Mr zs% •BEEF Am Smelt " Litton Ind gains that were run up." Am Std 42Y, Lukeno SU 53 Am TeltTel 6814 I Magnavox 31 li SWISS CHEESE 55! Brokers added mat some 51 it Am Tob 35% Merath Oil 57T4 CHICKEN investors were cautious and AMP Inc *3% I Martin M 2514 An&oonda 4551 Masonlti on the sidelines while waiting Attnco Sti 85% Merck 8054 SLICING JIAJ for positive developments in Armour MH I MO M 37 It Armst Ck '80% Minn M*M I0T14 A»hl Oil 49w% Mo Pao A 81 Atl RiohfW ]22 Mobiloa tehi Avco Corp 32 Marcor WA 11-oz. pkg. Baboocl W 3114 Mor-Nor 37% Bayuk Clg I3!4 NU Blse (3 Joins Realty Bell * How W PROVOLONE 49: N Cwh Rtg I28H Bendlx 4S!4 Nit DlltHl 29K Beth Steel 3SU Nat Gyps 10% Office In Boelnt «ij Nat Steel HH Boraen 32% Nla M Pow 20* Borx Warn 31% No Am Rock 35?4 - ~ 52 Bucy Erlt NwM Alrlln Middletown Buiova MM Outb Mar Burl Ind 39% Owens III 731S34 Case, JI „„ Pin Am Wld 2l>^ FOOD CITY'S PRICES ^ LOWER EVERY DAY cater Trao 52% Penney, JC 51H Celanest S8^ Pa Pw * Lt 30S CJes * Oh 6814 Penn Cen 58 dry»tar 5i« Pepsi Co 60 Cities 8v 43% Perkln Elm 50"i Cooa 'Cola 7314 Pfizer S2»i ColR Palm 60% PMI Bl 28« Colum G«u 39 Phlll Pet 71)4 Coml Solv 2114 on 5,000 Items • Shop us and Compare SA VINGS Pub Sv E40 33?i Con Ed!» 33 Pullman 53W Con Can 71 ROA CPC Intl 38 Reading1 Co 3^ Corntng 01 295 Ropub Stl 451 Cm Zell aaji Revlon 88* Ourtlii Wr S2 Reyn Met 41-4 Your Choice . . . Beere 44 Reyn Tob 0038™% 2>entspl^ 55 Rob Controto 37(4 Calif. SUNKIST Bow Cliem T4U St JOB Leu 35% Chiquita Fresh Florida Long n' Green t)re» ind M Bt Regis Pap 3614 Ruby Red RADISHES •iuPont 144 Duq Lt Bears Roeb 74% Eart Kod 23% Shell Oil 70 Sweet corn CUCUMBERS Spring SCALLIONS ORANGES End John •n% Smltti. AO 47 BANANAS Firestone Bou Pac 33'4 FMC Cp *~7« Bou Ry Ford Mot 31K Sperry Rd OAC Cp Sid Brand 0 C Bid Oil CaJ 0»n Clt a7l Std oill NNJJ s* Gen Dynaia 3214 Stud Worth 82"-; Gen Elec M Texaco 47* <3 THE HOUSE OF LIGHT" LIC3 BITING ELECTRIC HEATING COMPLETELY SELF-CLEANING ALL WEATHER • NO FUSS BARBECUING! WITH THE... jfOURMET* *.,*.,* SUPER HI-HEAT /•?, * ''-.*» ELECTRIC \ \.s OUTDOOR •. CHARBROILER '*"'- V« Eliminating all the inconve- niences of charcoal cooking, Flameless Gourmet's super- high fieat assures "just-right" Dra. barbecuing only eight min- Portable utes after' turn on. A special Model fpMmiiwnt all-weather heating-element, BIBCH with low-medium-high heat v control, reflects infra red rays BEER } *^i +° quickly seal in meat juices. JP Permanent briqu«He« impart i\ \ ^ lfl IMMEDIATE DELIVERY OUT OF STOCK! PERMANENT 12995 PORTABLE 16995 jlpTISSERIE FOR EITHER MODEL 13.95 The drinks are on Cott! Cott will pay for your first bottle y A new, patented gground anchor screws into ground with S "i I of new DRAFT BIRCH BEER with Pennsylvania Dutch Style flavor. Why"? . •',' fmailng speed anidd ease, eliminating neod to dig post fiftr? I ( We know the fresh-from-the-tap BIRCH taste will make you a Cott fan for life. V'-.Jtole. Post secures tto anchor. ?m | To get your 35<> refund, mail neck label from a no-deposit, no-return DRAFT BIRCH BEER quart with Twist 'n Seal® cap. Get all the facts about the ultimate in all-electric The mailing address is on the label. Hurry. Offer is limited. outdoor barbecuing! 666 HIGr^yVAY #3p, MIDDLETOWN, N. J; IT'S TO BE GOOD® TEL. MIDDLkTOWN 671-5000 COII CORPORATION — A NATIONAL INDUSTRIES INC. COMPANY 4 * SHORE AREA 542-1616 1 1 — .ft ">'•••' fc'. • 10 -THE DAILY REGISTER, FED BA.TK • MIDDLETOFX, N. J.! WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, we care A&P Sells Only U.S. Gov't. Inspected Meats and Poultry TOP ROUND or Super-Righf-BONELESS BRISKET TOP SIRLOIN "Super-Right" Quality OVEN READY CORNED BEEF FRESH Straight QA c | FRONT b c ROAST 99t RIBSofBEEF [ ?ll__l __J CUTS Ib. MOWN 'N SERVE TURKEYS Cut from 1st 4 Ribs Only FRESH BONELESS Swift's Sausage Links Brisket Beeff^f I.I9HS891 "Super-Fight" Quality Beat •} • •) . CALIFORNIA CUT Sizes Between SHORT SWIFT'S PREMIUM . POT KOaSf Chuck, Bone-In 79,: LLMEAT 5 & 9 lbs. CUT f Frankfurters ST* jl •#.« n SLICED C lb. Swift's Bacon P™-^* 89 Ib. s *., Newport Roast " ^m" 1.19 1 t Dairy Center Values . c 11 LAYER VARIETIES Ground Round ^^Lr 95 "JK CHEESE SLICES Low Priced Frozen Foods! CHED-O-BIT 12 oz.49 Duncan Hines Cake Mix 3 95 Past. Process pkg. LIGHT CHUNK ^ GREEN GIANT AIP PURE PASTENRIZED (No Deposit Bottle) ( Chilled Orange Juice £ 69 Bumble Bee Tuna Fish 3 89 NIUETS & MEMUM PUS IALLARD OVEN-READT OR CALIFORNIA C II BUTTER PillsburyBiscuits S£25 ( SAUCE An A AC DORMAN'S IMPORTED FRENCH C Tomato Paste Contadina 6s89 Bonbel Cheese £59 DELICIOUS SERVED CHILLED ( CAP'N JOHN'S QUICK-FROZEN 1 Codfish Fillets More Thrifty Buys . Mott's Apple Juice 3^89 CARROTS NUQGETS, BABY DMAS or l*m~.m.~i>i-m>* WHITE CORN A 10«. Burry's Birryland Stars 1.00 REALLY FINE *^* Cookies or Tic Tac To* 3 pkgt UreenVlQllT InBuH.rSauc. O plgt. Keener rig Bars SEALD SWEET UNSWEETENED CONCENTRATED Jar e Nabisco Graham Crackers b;39e Ann Page Mayonnaise 49 Grapefruit Juice 2::: 39 •-|b- FAIRMONT BRAND Sunshine Hydrox Cookies MORE CONCENTRATED! READY TO SERVE C INSTANT e BOUNTY *%W<"-MBC Whole Strawberries ; 49 Maxwell House COFFEE A&P Instant Coffee 99 Rice Pudding BRAND Jl cam 19 b c C SavamT£c7 Coffee :i 75 ANN PAGE ASSORTED FLAVORS SULTANA BRAND Cheese Blintzes - 59 C C e Yuban Instant Coffee Gelatin Desserts £8 :15 Sandwich Spread C35 Buitoni = Pizza JV Yuban VA°ucu M Coffee HEAT >N SERVE—24 oi. eia 20oOFFLABEL-28ei. Pliitlo K C C S C Wise Potato Chips Dinty Moore Beef Stew 49 Schrafft's Fish Cakes 'FC45 p Top Job Liquid Cleaner 45 9 REGULAR l-lb, pkg—% Ib, Prints—2o OFF LABEL C Ronzoni Spaghetti No.J4? l-lb. BATH SIZE—12c OFF LABEL Green Peppers L 65 WHIPPED CREAM ReddiWip 7oi.canJJQC Blue Bonnet Margarine 29° Lifebuoy Soap 3 bended 47^*'' C In Dairy Case leroiol Progress© Pizza ; 69 SOFT—l-lb. pkg:.—4o OFF LABEL BUY 3—GET I FREE . g Chiffon Soft Stick Margarine C e A&P Sandwkh Bags CLEAR 80 *)«e Blue Bonnet Margarine 39 Lux Bath Soap 4 X. 49 33:i.0: 0 PLASTIC Inplj.^'* DEODORANT PLUS CREAM WITE C French Toast e Hudson Table Napkins 2^27 Tidy Home Freeier Paper 49 Phase III Soap uomM 2 2 41C Hudson Tissue e 4 £ 53 Scott Placemats »>"p^ 3 ^ 1.00 Head& Shoulders C Scott Paper Towels BIG ROLL ZS SHAMPOO Colgate's Dental Cream *££!" Gleem Toothpaste WITH SUPER 5oz. GL70 tube 69V Scope Mouthwash And Gargle 10c OFF 17 oz. LABEL bot. 79' IMPORTED, SWEET RIPE Bartlett Pears 25IB. TIDEXK JANE PARKER—Reg. 8 inch—24 oz.Sixe U.S. No. I Orada "A" SIzo—WHITE Florida New Potatoes DETERGENI Apple Pie 49* MOONLIGHT BRAND—Ideal with All Bitl Roatli : 59 OFF ]3 Ib. 1 oz. IANE PARKER Fresh Mushrooms [_LABEL j box Vienna Bread "I 2 59 Strawberries REDR"E .VALUABLE COUPON SUABLE COUPON Th!» Coupon Towirdi Ihs This Coupon TQMfirdt Ihi Worth 20' Purchai* of Worth 15' Purchiii ol AJAX M 9 Ooz.jarNESTLE'S IVORY LIQUID Detergen" t TASTER'S CHOICE aEANSER YOU PAY 22 01, c ONLY plastic ir2«OF?l w« FREEH-DRIED COFFEE 39 tiadutit moMbif*d by 5fat» low ! LABEL I 1 Coupon ft*r Fomily. • 1 Coupon per Family, from flold Stamp offer. 2 Volld thru May J4th. Valid thru May 24th. Price* •ffoctiv* thro Sat., May 24th In A&P .torei in Central and Northern New Jerwy. If unabl* t* purchai* any advertised item ... Please request a RAIN CHECK," -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAXK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J : WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, Realty Firm Freehold Awards, Road Work Contract Hearing Set FREEHOLD-SUvola Con- cut off from the firehouse, "ll's nothing against Mr. bouse development for $4B.5O tracting Co. Inc. of New just across the tracks on West Perez, who is hi#ily recom- annually. ••*. SHrewsbury, lowest of five Main St. mended by people in the area. Councilman Walter 3. Koz- Tomorrow bidders, was awarded a $37,- Councilman Tobias H. May- It's a way to stop trouble be- loskl asked borough officials .NEWARK — Director 720 contract by Borough Coun- er, who offered the resolution, fore it happens," Mr. Mayer to hear state and county au- cil for reconstruction of por- included in it a prohibition said. James H. Blair of the New thorities at a meeting Friday? tions of four streets in the bor- against transporting poison- at 8 p.m. at Wall cafeteria ojt Jersey Division on Civil The council authorized ough. ous gases. Councilman August Daesener the Manasquan River—Wai} Rights announced that a pub- The high bidder was Manzo Jose Perez offered a peti- Jr. to go ahead with plans to Regional Water Pollution Con- lic hearing has been sched- Contracting Co. Inc., of Madi- tion signed by 25 people in install 10 Colonial post lamps trol Study Committee. The re- uled for tomorrow to examine son Township at $51,987. favor of his operation of a and another new street lamp gion includes Freehold Town- ship, Howell, Wall and the a charge of racial discrimina- Streets to be repaired are poolroom at 40 Mechanic St. on Stokes St. at the entrance Mechanic St. from Hudson to to the Kingsley Square Town- borough. tion against a real estate He said almost everyone on Jackson Sis., Institute St. the street had signed the pa- agency in Oakhurst. from Parker to South Sts., per and he questioned why Joseph F. Johnson, owner Jackson St. from Center to whites and blacks can have and manager of the Johnson East Mairt Sts. and Conover poolrooms, but not a Puerto California Redwood Agency, and Margaret John- St. from Institute to Elm Sts. Rican.. son, his wife, have been or- The Borough Council autho- 13 Opposed 4 Pc. Set dered to appear at the rized advertising for bids May "I resent the racial Impli- Tete-a-Tete, 2 chairs, "| -| fV)0 hearing to answer charges 22 for proposed reconstruc- cation,'' said Councilman coffee table . Complete Set X JL .7 that they discriminated tion of various other streets in Mayer. "Of 15 people sur- the borough and for road ma- veyed, 13 were against it, one AIDS LIBRARY — Marion Simmons, right, is pictured with one of her watercolors against Lester F. Russell, a said yes and one was indif- terials. •• Huffman & Boyle wtiich wHI be shown at recepHon-kenefir May 30 for Oceanic Free Library, Ruiri- Negro. ferent." Mr. Russell, a resident of The council authorized is- Rt. 35 Circle • Eatontown, N. J. 542-1010 ton. With h«r are Henry D. Mercer Jr., library board president, and Mrs. Bruce suance of a 530,000 bond antic- Mr. Mayer said the pool- Eatontown, charged he was S. IMarri) Huber of Locust, co-owner of Gallery 100, Rumson, where the bene- ipation note for temporary fi- room would have been the fit will be staged. not afforded the opportunity nancing of construction and second in the area, that it has to view the inside of a house furnishing of the new munici- a narrow sidewalk and that in order to make a decision pal building. The total proj- the police committee had re- Advertise in The Register viewed the application twice to purchase it because of his ect, including renovation of the old municipal building before rejecting it. race. for office use, will cost $255,- Art Show Will Benefit The three-bedroom home, 000. owned by the Johnsons, is on Temporary Help Monmouth Road, Oakhurst, Hearing Examiner Syl- The council also okayed ASSISTANT Oceanic Free Library hiring of two men each for via B. Pressler will conduct the water and sewer depart- RUMSON - Henry D. Mer- One of her fans is Noel Cow- Mrs. Robert C. Axt, Mrs. the hearing beginning at 10 a.m. in Room 400.of the State ment and the streets and cer Jr., president of the board ard. J. P. Brodsky, Mrs. Eobert roads department as tempo- MANAGER'S SALE Callinan, Mrs. J. Austin Codd, Office Building, 1100 Ray- of trustees of the Oceanic Champagne, Sangria, and a mond Blvd. rary, summer help. Mrs. Robert Herr, Mrs. Don On a request from Fire MAY 22-23-24 Free Library, is urging the selection of hors d'oeuvres T. Ho, Mrs. Susan deGers- public to attend a reception Chief Howard E. Coyne, the created by several Rumson dorif, Mrs. Anthony Lanahan, Dinner Tomorrow council sent letters of protest and preview of oils and wa- hostesses will be provided. Mrs. Patrick Mason, Mrs. Eu- LEONARDO - The ladies to Rep. James J. Howard, tercolors by Monique Plass- gene McCabe, Mrs. Andrew auxiliary of the Brevent Park D-N.J., and the state Public Mrs. Eldon Harvey Jr., McDerby, Mrs. Max Minnig, man and Marion Simmons chairman of the library com- and Leonardo Fire Co. will Utilities Commission on Penn Toddler and little girls' Mrs. William Reid, Mrs. H.G. sponsor a spaghetti dinner to- Central's plan to run 80-car Friday, May 30, from 5 to 9 mittee, assisted by Mrs. John Williams, Mrs. Dona Smith p.ra. In Gallery 100, 114 Av- morrow from 5 to 7 p.m. In freight trains through the bor- Archibald, Mrs. G.P. Mellick are among those who also the firehouse, Center Ave. ough. Chief Coyne had cited Permanent Press ; enue of Two Elvers. Belshaw, Mrs. Peter Hetzler, contributed time to the bene - Chairman is Mrs. Andrew a fire hazard to the eastern fit. This Is the first fund-rais- Mrs. Jeremy Judge and Mrs. Bane. portion of Freehold if it is crop top sets ing event of its kind to be Martin Lyford planned the held ,|)y the library and all event. the proceeds will be used to • increase the book collection. Sale The library was built and given to the people of Hum- son by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eugene Meeker on Thanks- giving Day, 1920, in memory ORDER YOUR SUMMER FUN NOW of their son, who was killed while serving with the Lafay- ette Escadrille in World War Carefree playtime cotton, styled for I. Invitations have been active summer wear. Pretty prints, mailed to the 2,500 card hold- zingy solids in perfect combinations. ers and reservations may be Keep fresh looks. Sizes 1-3; 3-6X. made by calling the Gallery. Scenes of Rumson will be Included in the Plassman col- lection. She is a French ar- tist who specializes in a prim- itive technique that combines people, animals and buildings ' JUNIOR BOYS' in happy settings. Sale Her success is internation- al, and among her admirers SUMMER in this cwnfrv is Mrs. Rob- ert F. -Kennedy, who pur- NEW PRESIDENT - Wil- SHORTS chased paintings at a recent liam A, Hopkins of Red COMPLETE KIT Washington Gallery of Art ex- Bank has been elected Filter, Ladder hibitlon. president of the Meaker 10% cotton - plaids and solid colors. Botn and raised in Rumson, Co., a subsidiary of fhe Vacuum, Skimmer, Boxer waist band - side pockets • zipper Marion Simmons Is bringing home to Monmouth County Ssl-Rex Corp., Nutley. On Chemical Kit closing. Size 6 to 12. .a collection of the watercolors the board of directors of Cushion X on silk that have made her Me-aker, as well as Mr. (Liner Protector) famous in Jamaica, West In- •Hopkins, is Stanley S. Wi'l- dies. Underwater wonders are No Extras t a major subject of her work. son of L'lttle Silver. Sumnwr-tomfort fandali 3 Complete Kits to Choose From! Relax with fashiony stack Imb this summer and Sale go fishing .. . For casual or dress-up... stipple • Anthracite Filter • Matching Aluminum >• Stainless Stesl Deluxe vinyl with ioam cushioned insole. ladder i* Matching Aluminum Diatomlte spin filter Styled for comfort. Colors. 5-10. ladder • Deluxe Stainless Steel • Matching Aluminum diatomlte spin Filter Ladder 15 FOOT 18 FOOT 24 FOOT PtntfUHMt Pros POOL KIT POOL KIT POOL KIT Ivy style walk shorts fw men CALL VS ABOVT CAREFREE 15'x48" 18'x48" 24'x48" Safe Safe Safe ALUMINUM Sale,2 RKM2.99 $ $ $ Fall slack-tailored for greater , . comfort, neater fit. 77% cot- / 377 522 ton/23% polyester never ' 288 needs ironing. Belt loops, plain ELIMINATES PAINTING front, pockets. Favorite plaids FROWN'S INSTALLERS ARE EXPERTS Swim Pool Center Now Open! and solid colors. 28-38. • Our Own Skilled Mechanic! • 44 Y.an of Deptndablllty Complete line of "COSTAL" chemicals • Intansllenal and Wllllamiburg Colon • Save Fu»l In and "LOMART" pool equipment! Winter, Cooler In Suntnwr • Hundrxli of Satlitiad Cuitomari Do You Have A Grants Charge Account? WASH IT. DONT PAINT IT Do You Have A Grants Charge Account? Takes only minutes to apply! Mil DILIVBRT Takes only minutes to apply! Dally mil Saturday 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Wid/Miday aid Friday til 9 P.M. 'Jl (/Vyllo nod MIDDLETOWN LITTLE SILVER AIRPORT PLAZA 32 BROAD ST. « 741-7500 • RED BANK MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER ONLY Shopping Center Shopping Center Shopping Center 3 CRIDIT HUMS AVAILAILI Highway 35 Prospect Avenue Highway 36 & Poole Ave. • lUDOtT • IASY CHAROI • FROWN'S CRIDIT 1123 HIGHWAY 35 - MIDDLETOWN t OPMf MON. THRU FRI. 10 A.M. to • P.M.: SAT. 10 A.M. la 4 P.M. OPEN MON. THRU FRI. TO A.M. to 9 P.M.; SAT. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. 12 -THE DAILY RECJSTER, PED BANK • MIDDLETOVPN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1969 hold;, Janet Lough, a junior ics, and Winifred Warwick, j majoring in elementary edu- junior majoring in elemen cation, Liiicroft; Marilyn Vin- tary education, both Middle Lambda Sigma Tau Inducts 35 Members cent, a sophomore majoring (flwn; Betty Biaatdi, a sopho in elementary education, Lit- more majoring in matheaiat WEST LONG BEANCH - Richard G. Clarke, presi- tees' parents and other ciety, presented life member- Yvonne Thornton, a biology majoring in English, Atlantic tle Silver; Elizabeth Seidler, ics, and Barbara Sariari, ; Thirty-five members were in- dent of the society, a senior guests. ship certificates to 11 grad- major from Long Branch. Highlands; Janet Jaeger, a a senior majoring in sophomore majoring in for ducted into Lambda Sigma from Watchung, administered Dr. Kenneth C. Streibig, uating members of the group Miss Thornton, recording junior majoring in history, psychology, Loch Arbour; eign language, both of Nep TBU, scholastic honor society the oath of induction at cere- dean of the Junior College Di- for their contributions to the secretary; Timothy P. Colts Neck; Gladys Lambert, Harold Gorman, a senior ma- tune. »t Monmouth College. monies attended by the induc- vision, and adviser to the so- society. Foley, a junior from Rum- a sophomore majoring in art joring in physics, Long Also, Tony Grabelle, a soph The new life members are son, and Miss Judy A. Cotten, education. Deal; Rita Ker- Branch; Dennis Howerter, a omore majoring in govern Marilyn L. Barnes, a mathe- a junior from Neptune City, nan, a junior majoring in sophomore majoring in phys- ment, New Shrewsbury. matics major from West also participated in the cere- business education, and Rob- Long Branch; Nancy A. monies. ert Szumski, a junior major- English Department at RBCH Brewer, a secondary educa- ing in business, both Eaton- Among the new honor so- When you think about tion major from Sea Girt; ciety members and their town, and Violet Kennedy, a Harry Bublin, a business edu- home towns are: Cheryl Pi- sophomore majoring in sociol- Presents 'The Faces of Love' cation major from Mana- sano, a sophomore majoring ogy, Fair Haven. EUROPE• •• squan; Joseph S. Cerasa, a in chemistry, Asbury Park; Pamela Williams, a sopho- RED BANK - Two assem- Catholic's Dixieland Combo. Summer Place" and "Some- business administration ma- Daniel Curtis, a sophomore more majoring in art, Free- <£••• bly programs, "The Faces of The combo featured senior where" from "West Side jor from Roselle, and Richard think Loves," presented by the En- Mike Cooper on the drums. Story." Junior David Chiarel- G. Clarke, a business admin- glish Department, and the an- Other members of this group ]a accompanied on the piano. istration major from Watch- BYRNE nual band concert have been were juniors Timothy Darcy Senior John Brandon sang ung. GRAMAN'S the most experienced staged by students of Red and Marco Manna, tenor sax; "How the Blues Began." Ju- Also, Laimorr W. Godel, an VACUUM and APPLIANCE PARTS CO. travel agency in Bank Catholic High School. junior Richard Lonnie and nior Diane Selsardo sang accounting major from Ea- 156 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK, N. J. New Jersey... since 1886, "Someone to Watch Over The English assembly, un- sophomore Frank Linzmayer, tontown; Connie Maas, a sec- PHONE 747-5623 der the direction of Sister trumpets; junior Steven Go- Me." ondary education - social Mary Laura, chairman of the lightly and freshman Steven The band also rendered an studies major from Bay HOOVER and EUREKA CLEANERS English department, showed Fitzgerald, clarinets, and Head; Ralph Miller, a busi- American Folk Rhapsody, KINGSTON TANKS & CANISTERS love as expressed in the sophomore Kevin Quinn, "The Syncopated Clock," ness administration major string bass. Winers — Polishers — Hand Cleaners Jos. M. Byrne Co. worlds of fiction, non-fiction, "Prelude in C# Minor," from East Brunswick; Her- Travel Service SALES and SERVICE drama, poetry and song. Miss Walker also sang "I "Comic Tattoo," selections bert C. Roy, a physics major 144 BROAD STREET, from Lakewood; Angela Sgro, Each English class assumed Enjoy Being a Girl" and from "Fiddler on the Roof," "We Service What We Sell" RED BANK, NEW JERSEY responsibility for a portion of a business education major joined with senior James Mc- "Caravan," and the "Finale ALL PARTS and SERVICE ON PREMISES • (201) 741-5080 the assembly. Lean to sing "Theme from a to Ballet Parisien." from West Long Branch, and Among the presentations were "Echoes of Romeo and Juliet and West Side Story," a satire on love from Oscar Wilde's "The Importance of Being Earnest," scenes from Charlie Brown, a reading of selected 19th century poems, and a rendition devoted to the late Helen Keller. 'Brian Leavy, a junior, com- posed and sang "Words at Wandering End." Nancy Me- Cue, a sophomore, composed and recited "I Knew," and sophomore Christopher John- ,son played "Somewhere My ;isove" on the piano. - Andrew Hollywood, teacher of English at the high school, staged the production. The band concert, under the direction of bandmaster John Giampietro, with dance numbers staged by Mrs. Den- nis Lynch, a social studies GRAND teacher in the high school, was performed before the en- tire student body. OPENING The program opened and WEDNESDAY, MAY 21 closed with the theme "Moon- light Serenade." The first se- FOODTOWN OF HILLSBORO U.S. HIGHWAY 206 Lean U.S.D. A. Choice Well Trimmed U.S.D.A. Gov't. Graded Choice Well Trimmed lection, "Tropical Merengue," HILLSBORO TOWNSHIP, NEW JERSEY ( featured a dance by junior Calif. Steaks ,85 CALIFORNIA CHUCK Chopped Chuck n, 79 Mary Beth Russo. Miss Russo FOODTOWN OF ENGLISHTOWN Tender Boneless Tender Boneless also joined with junior Mar- 42 MAIN STREET Chuck Pot Roast n, 89C • garet Mautner and senior ENGLISHTOWN, NEW JERSEY Chuck Filet 99 •Kathy Walker to dance to Tender Juicy POT ROAST Foodtown Smoked music supplied by Red Bank Beef Short Ribs n>69c Boneless Bulls i£ 79° Boneless Foodtown Midget Show Films Assorted, or Decorator Reaula Chuck for Stew n>89e Pork Roll £ 79' Tender Juicy Boneless Hormel Canned On Canada Cross Rib Roast n,M09 —« Foodtown Appetiser Oept Ham 4 ± *3" Activities good at any Foedlown Supermark Foodtown Seafood Oept. Cash Savings: Limit one per adult family. Armour Banner RED BANK - The Mon- i expires Saturday May 24 mouth Museum Gallery, 152 Broad St., is presenting a se- HARD ries of color films dealing with all facets of Canadian life and folklore. SALAMI *-ib ' Fresh Tangy White or Colored Fresh smoked The films will be shown Fresh ' Fresh Pan Ready Center Cut during the week of May 27-31, Toward the purchase of any MACARONI SALAD AMERICAN CHEESE WHITING COD STEAKS. BLUE FISH at 3:30 Tuesday, Wednesday, Ciant 25-oz. box HALIBUT STIAK and Thursday afternoons and three times on Saturday at Ib. 11, 1:30, and 3:30. 20c off our regular low price. 29 , 85 Ib. 59' IWhert Available) j (Where Available) •„ ,89 With titles like "Flyway Coupon good at any Foodtown Supermarket. North," "The Accessible Arc- * ' Limit one per adult family. C . Coupon expires Saturday May 24. Pride of the Farm Halves Linden House or Foodtown tic," "The Chairmaker and the Boys," "Glooscap Coun- Mfg.Cpn. try," "King of Blades, and FREESTONE ALUMINUM "Tatto '67," the films prom- ise a fresh glimpse at the richness of the Canadian flora PEACHES FOIL and fauna, the details of Hunt Jawes Whole everyday life-and the-won. All Purpose Grind ders of a landscape that stretches from sea to sea FOODTOWN KOSHER from the forested mountains of the southlands to the fro- zen reaches of the snowy arc- COFFEE PICKLES J'OodloicnFrozenFoodUept.CathSavlngt! Foodlawn Freezers are Chock Fall of Froxea F«*4a led, White, or Garlic , • tic." at New Low Price*, Shop and Compare: Lawiy's ltatianJ2-oi. These films are presented KITCHEN VINEGAR* In conjunction with the latest •plastic EA( exhibit at the Monmouth Mu- FABRIC SOFTENER gallon 9 ^r seum. "Canadian Contrasts" is a O & C POTATO STICKS show designed to involve the 5 viewer in a totally Canadian Mb. environment through the use KERNEL CORN FOODTOWN 6^ of color, music, films, and Hot Dog, Hamburger, Sweet, I . , -,,, _ , |KrdiEr« Frown POP prize - winning photographs. i J- n- ii- n L I Beef, Chicken, or Spanish Foodtown Frozen 'COOL WHIP « 53* CARMEL POPCORN SUEY 3 pkgV. India, Piccalli, or Barbecue I • t* the real thing" VILLAGE INN ORANGE JUICE Form Far* Rtgular Cut Frown 1-H. $| | FRENCH FRIES 5 £69' PINEAPPLE "2BB" 5 cans I — »ol. Qfi< _«M «:* H.IW.MI, ••«•• I»«l Pal h lilt" !••., Students Get (am OTf I MM CnibblMSua.tlamtililUM Sana 4c OFF RICE "-' AQ' CREEN GIANT VEC. 3ft. 89 ' # (an Art Prizes I SomogtorPtpperoniFroitn&ultonl CRISCO SHORTENING r MIDDLETOWN - Eleven ,INSTANT PIZZA 6 oft. 79' 16-oz. township public school stu- Swift Froun 3.or. BARBECUE SAUCE jar 39< dents won awards in the I KRUNCHY BARS 12,, 79' Monmouth Arts Foundation's COFFEE e Black Chirry, Grap*. Orange, LIQUID TEA Tr49 Young People's Art Show at LIGHTENER Pimopplt Orange, or Punch Froitn the Eastern Branch of the Hoi. c Monmouth County Library, "••" OO< TIP TOP DRINK ROASTED f- Foodtoun Healt h & Beauty AW* Dept. Sanlnos! r tonh MW cello 29 Shrewsbury. 6-oz. The winners include: Extra Dry Plastic Strips 10* FOODTOWN FAR)! f'HESff PRODUCE! Handcraft and sculpture — ARRID BAND. Anthony Palermo, Lincroft !L School, first place, and Mary DEODORANT AID'S Foodtown Dairy DepU CanhSavtngtt Thill, Middletown High School, honorable mention. Blue Bonnet Regular (non dairy item) Painting and drawing — 8.8-01. 45 in Bari Ziment, grade six, Lin- 99 box 49 MARGARINE croft School, Kim Aitken, Jghmon grade eight, Thorne Junior •horopoo 7 High School, Port Monmouth, BABY POWDER tortt. PRILL boui. 88' Dtodofant and Vincent Acerra, grade R.gulir of Hord Io Hold VO J 12, Middletown High, all first RIGHT GUARD "VT 67' HAIR SPRAY '^ In Foil place; Wendy Tilley, grade 36 In Fi-odbwn loom. ALKA SELTZER pl 85' 39 Foodtown Natural Sttcts nine, Bayshore Junior High St. Jouph Owldran't SACCHARIN ™°. Foodtown School, Ixjonardo, and Ixnorc 60 In SWISS CHEESE £79* ASPIRIN m. 29' VITAMINS bollU 99' Gabrielc, grade 10, Middle- ORANGE Orange Umonod* or In Tia Extra fancy ] CaGfornia Sweet I Gordcr Fresh •j; California Sunkist town High, both second CROWN DRINK ..>.,...29 ESCAROLE& place; Kathleen McBrlde, Toothpaste JUICE SwMt or Salt Quorl«n CHICORY CUCUMBERS CARROTS IORANCES grade seven, Thome School, M-gallon 65* 1 third place, and lion Chcsck, 5-oz. FOODTOWN BUTTER .. 40 2.19' 2s* 29 grade nine, Thorne School, tubs King Sour Imitation 19' i 10 49 GLEEM 59 quart «#«* George- Burnett, grade 10, SOUR CREAM ...29' Middletown High, and Bonnie Alpcrin, grade 12, Middletown FOR YOUR NEAREST FOODTOWN SUPERMARKET CALL 287-2400 High, all honorable mention. Pricti tlf ectivi through Saturday, May 24. Not mponiibia (or typoarophkal trrori. W* rutrv* th* right to limit quantities. Mimlwr of Twin County Groar. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1969 PLANT SALE next to toe wmiwawn - The V«- inPrideg m. Proceeds will benefit Would Air Gospel From Israel Station lage Garden Club of MMdle- the club's civic projects, such town will hold its annual plant as the herb garden at Marl- PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP)- Jesus Christ into the Soviet called Pat—went to Tel Aviv charge of issuing broadcast good deal of Interest because He' was graduated from sale Saturday from 10 a.m. to pit Hall in Middletown. Mrs. A Virginia clergyman is seek- Union and the Arab nations. in March and discussed his licenses. he realized such a station Washington and Lee Univer- • 4 p.m. at the Middletown William Wallis of Kamar ing to build a radio station in Court is chairman. The Rev. Marion G. Hob- proposal for such a station This official, Robertson told would help Israel economi- sity, served in Korea as a Shopping Center In the park- Israel to spread the gospel of ertson—he prefers to be with an Israeli official in an interviewer, "showed a cally and improve its rela- Marine officer, received a tion's with Russia and the law degree from Yale Univer- Arabs," but said the final de- sity, tried big business brief- cision would be up to Prime ly, entered New York Theo- MAKE THE BIG MOVE! Mental Health Assn. Backs Hospital Probe Minister Golda Meir. logical Seminary and re- SHREWSBURY - Mrs. Eu- "I wrote to the prime min- ceived a bachelor of sacred committee have released the senator to consult Dr. Walter ciation for Mental Health and ister's chief of staff in April gene D. Badgley, Little Sil- following statement com- Barton, executive director of our Monmouth County Chap- theology degree in 1959. "Insured Safety ver, president of the Mon- and I am now awaiting his The radio station he wants mending the State Senate for the American Psychiatric As- ter as well as the support of reply," Robertson said. "I mouth County Mental Health its course of action in connec- sociation, about a study in New Jersey's Psychiatric As- to build in Israel would cost Association, and Mrs. Camp- am planning a trip to Is- about $2 million, Robertson tion with state hospital sys- depth of the total state men- sociation. rael in August and I will for Your Savings"! bell Ruiner, chairman of the tem. tal health program indicates "They are in the opinion of said. "It would be one mil- association's hospital liaison try then to see Mrs. Meir in "It is to the credit of New sophistication and practical- the Mental Health Association lion watts on AM- and a half- person." million watts on short wave Jersey that we have elected ity. using the best possible judg- v PER ANNUM ON Robertson, 39, is president which would reach Russia, officials with the wisdom and "New Jersey has the re- ment in going to the profes- of the Christian Broadcasting foresight to move beyond im- sponsibility of caring for its sional organization best all the Arab nations, Africa fj SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Network Inc., which he and parts of Eastern Europe. mediate problems in an effort mentally ill and our polit- equipped to provide advice founded in Portsmouth in /° FROM $10,000 to effect permanent and last- ical leaders have indicated We would broadcast some 5 and guidance." 1960, when he bought a small ing solutions to the problems they want expert advice on programs in Bussian, some in Retired television station that had Par Annum On Annual Dividtnd of care and treatment of the Arabic and some In English. how it can best be done. THey gone off the air. He began Saving* Cortifcales Compounded mentally ill. have the wholehearted sup- broadcasting religious pro- "Assuming a green light From $5,000 Quarterly port of the New Jersey Asso- Seminar Senior "The steps taken by our grams in October, 1961. from the Israeli government, "Income during the first I believe such a station would ANCHOR YOUR SAVINGS TO Is Scheduled year was $7,000 and has vir- capture the imagination of tually doubled every year Christians all across America Citizens Watch Walking Habits, since," he said. and Europe. It would be one By DARE Robertson, who stands two of the easiest fund-raising and LOAM ASSOCIATION MIDDLETOWN — Mac- inches over six feet, is an or- projects we've ever under- Safety Council Says Dara F. Lyden, chairman of dained Baptist minister. He taken. We would start by CHECKING ACCOUNTS is the son of Virginia's former MIDDLETOWN ATL. HIGHLANDS LINCROFT MIDDLETOWN-The town- set has issued a council-sug- Project DARE (Drug Abuse broadcasting an appeal from U.S. Sen. A. Willis Robertson. our present stations." 671-2400 291-0100 842-4400 ' • no molnUnsne* ship Safety Council is asking gested warning to all pedestri- Rehabilitation Enterprise) charge) residents to watch their walk- ans. ' Middletown Jaycees, an ing habits as they may be a nounced his organization will • no minimum He pointed out the four balance requires! matter of life — or death to deaths involved three elder- sponsor an adult, seminar on them. ly persons and one child. The "Drug Abuse and Narcotics • no activity charges / SALE ENDS SAT Ellis Vieser, council chair- four victims were Mrs. Nina .Rehabilitation" next Wednes- man, has expressed concern Beach, 83; Frank Caruso, 87; day at 8 p.m. in the Middle at the rising number of pe- Michael Roche, 86, and three- town Township High School destria ntraffic deaths in the year-old Tara Ann Sowul. auditorium, Tindall Road. township this year. To date, Both Mr. Caruso and Mr. four persons have died in Guest speakers will include Hoche , were . killed while Dr. W. Edward WcGough, ^^ traffic accidents, all pedestrP walking on Ht. 36. Mrs; psychiatrist at Rutgers Uni M«db«r VMcnl Benin ans. In an attempt to help Beach was killed on Front Fideril D»po»lt Izuartnea C«r». stem this tragic tide, Mr. Vie versity Medical School; Ga- St. The Sowul fatality oc- briel Longo, author of "The Cumberland Farms curred on Heritage Drive. Spoiled Priest" and Junding Mr. Vieser stressed that coordinator for Monmouth As the council's main concern sociation for Narcotic Addicts BUSINESS MEN ... COMPUTER DATA is "to call attention to the (MANA); Ernest Frame, spe- traffic tragedies so people cial agent from the Narcotics • 85 will be more careful when Division, Federal Bureau of HELP IS AS CLOSE AS YOUR PHONE they are walking." He urged Ouf Univoc and skilled staff work os a team Investigation, who will pre- pedestrians to follow the Na- sent a film, and Detective to provide you such services os: payroll account- tional Safety Council's pro- Sgt. William Halliday, head FRUIT DRINK Jnt/iimntory control/commercial billing and od- cedures for walking on heavi- of the Narcotics Divi- •VMtfaaa./prod'tKtlon control dota/talei orders ly traveled roads: "Walk fac- •no* hmicet/roiit« accounting plat much, much ing traffic, single file, and sion, Middletown Police De- Buy one at our reg. low price...33< wearing light colored clothing partment. or carrying a flashlight \ at All county residents are in- get one for half price...only 17< night." ATLANTIC vited to the seminar, in which 4 delicious flavors..i The safety chairman cited the audience will take an ao tive part. COMPUTER In particular "the need for Orange Lemonade people to be more observant Through Project DARE, the Fruit Punch Grape SERVICES Jaycees are endeavoring to Div. of ATLANTIC ADJUSTERS and for parents to stop al-> make the community aware 704 Cookman Avenne, Asbary Furk • 714-3030 lowing their chilrren to play of narcotics abuse and effects ' 175 Smith Street, Perth Amboy • 826-8440 in the streets as they are on- as related to teenage and ly inviting a tragedy." adult addicts. 1 pound WASH IT DUST IT CLEAN IT WIPE IT loaves for Mello-crisp sale BACON May 15th. thru 24th. m Reg. 79c iHlarge Grade 'A' SHINE IT SCRUB IT WAX IT FREE! Reg. 63< m Doz. WIN A FULL YEARS Doitallwith SUPPLY OF Cumberland Farms Your choice w of lee Cream handa ! . ^ sgi many flavors andd save KX Nothing to buy... One ctoaning clotfi does everything! It's Handi Wipes, the soft, absorbent clotfi that's so strong, it's even machine washable. You'll like the way it rinses clean, smells fresh day after day. If you haven't just register I tried Handi Wipes yet, now's the time. Available in four decorator colors. Newport Club T-98 STORE COUPON 321-59005 Take this coupon SODA I COOKIES to your store and [save IOC on purchase of Handi Wipes NOTICE TO DEAlfRi You «re tuHiorliid to id «i our agent lor trie ridemptlon of this coupon In ac- coidance with the term! tMreol. We will reimburse you (or the fic« amount ol thj coupon, or II Iht coupon calli lor freo gODds, wo will reimburse you lor lucli free loods. plui 3< per coupon lor tundlini, provided you and the consumer hive complied with the) taint ol thit ollir. Preientstlon lor recimption without luch compliance conilltutel fraud. Invoices prnlm pinchnt ol sufficient itock of our brand(s) to cover coupont presented for redemption muit be etiown upon requeit and failure to drj IO will at our option void all coupons tubmitted tor redemption lor which such proof II rot shown. This coupon Is ncn-iranslcrabie arid good only on brand(i) specified. Coupons will not ba fion- ored and nill be void if presented through outilde agencies, broken or others who are not retail distributors ol our merchandise, unless specifically authorlierj by us to present coupons lor redemption. Consumer must pay any sales tax. Coupons void II use Is prohibited, restricted or lull Coupon may bt presented to our salesman frjr redemption or milled toi COLGAu-PAlMOUVE CO., CO. Bon 171). i OPEN 7-DAYS'A WEEK Louisville, Ky. 40101, Offer tiplres June 30th, 1970. Cash value '/it of It- 861 cumber/and farms i0HW4li8ttCC.. cosls no more at your Cumberland farms Store 'Pnt yuri supply of icsj creim will t* su^ttitultd, whire price it controlled by state) liw Contest void whire pohibitcd by liw. Ctnttnti only, whtr« »pplic«bl«. .Right Io limit qutntitlts reserved. THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK .MIDDLETOWN, \. J.:WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1969 14- School Construction Father-Daughter Brokerage Mealing h Held SPECIAL, NOW THRU MAY 29 OCEAN TOWNSHIP -The Reg planning and construction Hot Apple Pies $L committee of the Ocean Town- ship Board of Education and Firm Opens in Asbury Park S^ARP CHEDDAR ASBURY PARK - Mon its architect, Gerald Barba, mouth County has Its first met with local builders to dis- father - daughter stockbroker cuss the planned additions to Cheese 59c %46. team with the formation of the Oakhurst and Wanamas- There is no more tempting or sat- Untermeyer & Carton, Inc., sa schools. which has an office at 714 isfactory dessert than a warm, fra- Summerfield Ave. Mr. Barba presented the grant apple pie oozing its delectable plan to the builders and ex- syrup from a golden brown crust Milton F. Untermeyer, for- plained various features of and generous wedge of piquant mer supervisor of the Asbury his proposal. The builders of- Red Black-Diamond cheddar; a current Park office of Auchincloss, fered several suggestions to gourmet treat at Delicious Orchards. Parker and Redpath, Inc., and Specials the Board of Education and Mon. • Fri. Mrs. Barbara Untermeyer Mr. Barba for reducing the Carton, who was a security cost of the proposed additions. CRISP CA* analyst and broker for the same firm, bring a total of Builders attending were 40 years' experience in the Bud Fink, Benny Mann, Ben FRESH CUT LOCAL Apples MARKS ANNIVERSARY— brokerage field to their new Harvey, Joe Pal, Henry Vac- * controlled atmosphere, Edward C. Doland, 34 firm. carro, and representatives Asparagus storage to bring you now, from the Walter Hurley Con- harvest fresh Delicious, Henry Drive, NBW Mon- Untermeyer & Carton, Inc., struction Co., Inc., Lucarelli mouth, is celebrating Ms is a member of the National Stayman Winesap and- Construction Co. and Levitt ^Rhubarb Mclntosh . , . and leave us' 30th anniversary as an Association of Securities Deal- and Sons. ers, Inc. plenty of apples for ice cold' employe of Jersey Centra] Mr. Untermeyer began his Strawberries Power & Light Co. He is career on Wall Street in 1934, END DENTURE MISERY Cider fhe assistant test engineer and in 1936 he became a mem- 1S.J. Hothouse Tomatoes in the Sayreville Generat- ber of the New York Stock Exchange acting as a special- SEFITS ing Station. Mr. Doland DEHTUREt ist on the floor. In 1948 he BEAUTIFULLY joined the company May joined Thomson & McKinnon, 16, 1939, in Whippany where he was a partner for and transferred to Sayre- the next^ 14 years. He opened ^Miracle plastic DENTUR1TE ville in 19*54. He is a mem- the firm's office in Long refits loosfi dentures in five min- Branch, the first brokerage utes. This "Cushion of Comfort" ber- of the Red Bank Elks' NEW TEAM — Mrs. Barbara Untermeyer Carton eases sore gums.You eat anything. office to open there after Laugh, talk, even sneeze without Lodge. A native of Dover, World War II. and her father, Milton F. tlntermeyer, check the Dow embarrassment. No more food lie is married to the form- Jones stock ticker in the new offices of Untermeyer particles underplates. He joined Auchincloss, DENTURIT£ lasts for months. er Miss Ella Ryan of Rock- Parker & Redpath in 1964 and and Carton at 714 Summerfield Ave., Ashury Park. Ends daily bother of powder, paste or cushions. Just remove away. They have two sons, served in his Asbury Park "Untermeyer & Carton will when refit is needed. Tasteless. Lew, a lineman in JCPL's post until last January, when to Asbury Park, Odorless. Money back guarantee. he joined Clinton Oil Com- Mrs. Carton is a member be small enough to know each At all drug counters. Long Branch District, and pany as assistant to the presi- of the New York Society of of its customers, yet large Delicious Ore MIRACLE PLASTIC _ John. dent, a post he still holds. Security Analysts. She is mar- enough to give the full range ROUTE 34, COLTS NECK, N. J. Just South of Route 537 UqW Mr. Untermeyer was mayor ried to Lawrence A. Carton of brokerage services," he denturife HOURS: Mon. to Sot 9 to 6. Sunday 1 to 6 Closed Memorial Day of Long Branch for two years III, a partner of the law firm added. REFITS FALSE TEETH Waterways Unit and is president of the Mon- of Pillsbury, Barnacle, Rus- mouth - Ocean Development sell and Carton, Middletown Plans Clean-Up Council. He is a founder and Mr. Untermeyer who serves For Better Taste Keep it Hot or Cold past president of Toastmas- OCEANPORT -The Wa- as president of the company terways Committee recently ters International, Wall Street while his daughter is vice held its second meeting and Chapter. president, secretary and trea- expects to begin a clean-up Mrs. Carton, a 1965 gradu- surer, said that formation o of Oceanport's waterways in ate of Manhattanville College, the new company fulfills ; THERM-0-WARE A COMPLETE 35 PC. SET. CHOOSE FROM 2 MODERN June if all details are ap- holds a certificate in financial lifelong ambition. proved by the Borough Coun- analysis from the New York COLORS: JAMAICAN AVOCADO & AZTEC GOLD IN dl. Institute of Finance. "I feel that what we have BRUSHED SATIN FINISH . The committee would like She joined Auchincloss, here is a really unique situa- to be advised of any known Parker & Redpath as an anal- tion, and our customers stand START YOUR SET TODAY! sources of water pollu- yst in the firm's New York to gain the most by it," he lifetime kakproof feel.. Double-wall construction keeps beverages piping hot tion and areas of river trash office. After commuting for said. .longer, while cup stays cool too! The touch • Guaranteed unbreakable • Dish- disposal. three years she transferred washer safe • Stainproof SAVE ON COMPANION SERVING PCS. IN MATCHING COLORS! Completes Course FOND DU LAC, Wis. — FROZEN FOOD NOTICE Stanford Ewart of the Boat GOV'T GRADE "A!" OVEN READY TURKEY?!! & Ski Center, 75 White St., Bed Bank, N.J., has qualified SWIFT BUTTERBALL TO KEANSBURG RESIDENTS as a factory • trained out- board mechanic, after com- On or about May 19, 1969, the borough pletion of a training course at the East Brunswick Ser- Young Turkeys will flush hydrants for about 2 weeks. vice School of Kiekhaefer Mercury, a division of the EXTRA LEAN Ground Rourfd FOR.BAR-B-QUE J. W. DAVIS Brunswick Corp., manufac- Sara Lee "SHOP-RITE'S U.S.D.A. 6OVT GRADED TASTY & LICENSED OPERATOR turer of Mercury outboard Rings 2 CHOf OS STEER BMf" , Shoulder Lamb Chops .LEAN DELICIOUS Bottom Round/Cross Rib Roast Shank of lamb Tree Tavern Top Round Roast, Oven or Pot FOR POTTING OH HUUSING Pizza Ton Sirloin Roast, Oven or Pot .49' SHOP-SITE cownrimi Beef Termites in your veto* Spare Ribs Smoked Pork Cans Burgers CUr FROM RIB PORTION CENTER CUT CHOICE ' OFTHELCHN bank account? SHOP-SITE GUDE'J 6 Ears CobCorn SHOP-RITE p FtORIDASflttTFROZIN FIERY RED DELICATESSENDEPT.^ VACPAKREC.orTHIOCSHOP.MTE Watermelon BACON ' Ib. lemonade or WHOLE OR CUT Drinks "! JOWOtt,CU«W»,H Shop-Rife 3 CHIQUTA'S 5 ma WRAPPED PAST. PKOGBSED WHYPAYMOREFOB GROCERIES Kraft 1 WHITE ASSORTED DECORATOR Amer. Cheese ^ AU.MEAT ", <•-.•'-,,:«'••:• 1f.S.D.A. "GRADE A" SHOP-MTE^ Scott Orange Juice Towels NOT WITH ENB'S iXlrmikr X 65c SHOP-RITE. SHOP-RITE MtMIUMAUMV ' < , NO SERVICE CHARGE Pork n' Beans r?P«p;°i« i.».i! Swift Franks ,*» 79c F PtCMIUWAUMtAT AM* Paper Plain pkj.ollOOl Swif I Franks ACCOUNTS! Peaches •• "" fl ColdCup! WHSauerkrauY PAY MOM? SHOP-tt M APPETIZER DEPT. J-t. pkl.ollOOl No Service Charge on Personal Checking Accounts RANCONIA WHITt Wt PALMOUVE UQUIO DiSH DITERCiS AX1ON PRE-SOAK 1b 9-Oj be 67t StOTT Which Maintain a Minimum Chicken Roll Ajax Laundry 29 TWIN PACK $200 Balance. Detergent YEUOW OI WHITE PAST. PROCESS r TOWELS COUPON REG. SIZE •Unlimited Checks and Deposits Permitted American J£~Ai Cheese » OV WHITE OR ASSORTED COLORS PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH 12-OZ. CAN ' Bank By Mall (We Pay Postage Both Ways) SEAFOOD DEPT. Shop-Rite Napkins Birch Beer ' Full Service Banking 39c IVORY Center Cut 4&b*1 A 59* Main Office—Hwy. 35 & Halibut ATONTOWN Wyckoff Rd., Eotontown NATIONAL Monmouth Shopping Center Member Federal Deposit ^ Scallops SANK Insurance Corporation -THE DAILY REGISTER, FED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1969 15 'Minerals Magnified? Exhibit At Nature Center Till June] HQl«MDEi. — The Issmz. and photomicrographs of those interested In minerals," Smithsonian Institute. The cimens are photographed un- depending on what appealed tion of rock and mineral mineral specimens from the says Miss Meredith Walling, Nature Center is open Tues- der a microscope with the to him artistically." forms will be tie subject of collection of tie Smithsonian museum naturalist. days through Saturdays from use ol polarized light to The specimens used are the exhibition, "Minerals Institution will be on view. achieve whimsical patterns They are the work of Jack 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. only about 30 microns thick— Magnified," at the Mon- "The dazzling brilliance and Kath of Merck, Sharp and of color. the. thickness of about four mouUi Museum Nature Cen- abstract patterns of these Dohme Research Laborato- Half of the exhibition is Also shown are close-ups, sheets of ordinary writing pa- ter, Holland Road, to June 1. photographs will be of great ries and are touring the coun- composed of photomicro- taken without a microscope per, and their preparation re- Fifty color photographs interest to artists as well as try under the auspices of the graphs In which mineral spe- under natural lighting condi- quires a special diamond tions. Mr. Kath says he saw. The other half of the Still plenty of traditional men around. Thty used whatever technique exhibition consists of large like Ganf at Natelsons J. Kridel. seemed to "record the opti- black and white photographs To Expand Program Careers Club Votes mum beauty of tie rock .. . showing how mineral speci- RED BANK — The Careers las was assigned to invest* program in conjunction with Bank, a prison visitation proj- another photographer might mens are prepared for photo- Club of the Revitalization gate the possibility of the NAACP. and Onerarton T?H ect. have made a different choice, micrography. Advertise in The Register Corps met at the corps of- club's becoming a school fice, 209 Shrewsbury Ave., activity of RBHS. In charge to discuss programs and as- of getting a guest speaker sign responsibilities. from the BBHS science de- Among those attending partment is Geoffrey Dean. were group leaders Robert All boys with an interest in Peck, Robert Douglas, Carl learning about the careers of Daniels and Geoffrey Dean, then* choice are invited to be- all of Red Bank High School. come members. They may The professional men were call Mr. Parnell after 6 p.m. architects Samuel P. Abato, or Robert Douglas. Ned Gaunt and Thomas G. The club was initiated by Smith, and the club adviser, the corps at a dinner Jan. Robert P. Parnell of Bell 31 in the First United Meth- First Certified 101 Octane Labs. odist Church, Red Bank. About 25 boys from Red Bank It was decided to open High School and leading pro- membership to all students fessional and business men from Red Bank High School attended. Organizer was and other neighboring high Charles Bernstein of little schools, who will be invited Silver. to an informal supper. The corps was established Premium Gasoline Separate career categories in July, 1968. It is a private into which committees would citizens' domestic , peace _ be divided were discussed. corps, a social action (JRP Art, science, journalism and gram, completely volunteer sports are possibilities. staffed, which aims to solve Duties to implement club local problems. programs were assigned. Carl Among other Corps pro- Daniels will be school or- grams, in addition to the ganizer and in charge of pub- Careers Club, are Operation in Automotive History! licity at RBHS. Robert Peck .Suburbia, whereby city chil- was placed in charged of dren visit suburban families L press coverage. Robert Doug- in the summer; a tutorial fiioyd, RBC Student* I Is TSJJCL Historian $', RED BANK, - William •'',: Lloyd, a student at Red Bank ;*; Catholic High School, has f*. been named to serve as state % historian of the New Jersey ')i Junior Classical League. jf A sophomore, he is an ac- ;C: tive member of Mie school's :•'; NJJCL chapter, under the di- '£ rection of Sister Mary Lore- tto, Language Department chairman. His term is to begin in Sep- tember and will continue throughout the following school year. His duties will include the gathering of news events from different schools concerning the league. Its chapters are from throughout the sta]e and its members are students and teachers William Lloyd who are interested in the his- tory and preservation of the teams, probationary mem Roman culture, language, ber of the National Honor and customs. Society, and youth representa- Lloyd is also a member of tive of the newly formed St. the cross'country and track James Parish Council. Four Heart Specialists » To Address Symposium I , LONG BRANCH — Four Dr. John ONeal Hum- L'.'Authorities in heart disease phries, assistant professor of will speak at the Monmouth surgery and director of the X. -County Heart Association Heart Station at Johns Hop- Symposium on New Concepts kins University in Baltimore, ;•;' in Cardiovascular Disease will speak on the "External Wednesday, May 28, in the Appearance of Patients with "Empress Motel, Asbury Park. Heart Disease." Dr. Hu phries' areas of investiga- '.Tfie meeting will take place • 1 '.between 1 and 4:30 p.m. tion include cardiac ausculta- tion (examination of the heart :, • •„' Dr. Dwlght E. Harken, clin- with a stethoscope), cardiac ical professor of surgery of pacemakers, and cardiac re- ...' jHarvard Medical School, di- suscitation. .Rector of thoracic surgery, '.': feter Bent Brigham Hospital, Dr. Leslie A. Kuhn, asso- >• ";$oston, and past president of ciate professor of medicine at ";l ihe American College of Car- the Mt. Sinai School of Medi- - idiology will speak on "The cine, will speak' on "New As- ;.","Surgery of Aortic Valvular pects of the Treatment of ';' ^Disease." Cardiogenic Shook." •*-'•' **f Dr. Murray G. Baron, asso- ciate professor of radiology at Hess introduces this powerful new premium fuel with a 101 OCTANE rating to protect the Mt. Sinai School of Medi- IfReiss Nears cine, New York, will speak on the "Radiography of the Aor- your high performance engine against damaging wear to pistons, valves, and spark plugs. pndof Stay tic Valve and Left Ventricle.' The chairman of the pro- gram is Dr. Joseph Forml- Strange as it may seem, many automobiles to- ing the car under heavy load with maximum |n Hospital chella of Asbury Park. Otter members of the committee day are not delivering full engine power. The passengers or climbing steep hills, you may :•; >; PRINCETON - Auxiliary are Dr. Richard A. Daniels of >;•'. ;Bishop John C. Reiss, a na- Elberon, Dr. Leonard S. Dan- reason for this can be found in a simple two- hear an annoying knock. This knock is the result '">', tyve of Red Bank, Is recover- zig of Red Bank, Dr. Alexan- '. jhg in Princeton Hospital der Baret of 'Long Branch, word phrase: octane rating. In recent years cars of the gasoline exploding rather than burning './from severe back injuries Dr. Lawrence Karasic of have become longer, grown heavier, contain smoothly, and the explosions can cause damag-, jv buffered in an accident May West Altenhurst and Dr. v'JO when his car struck a Klaus J. Schulz of Neptune automatic transmissions, and have built-in air ing wear to pistons, valves and spark plugs." • Concrete divider on Rt. 9 City. fjtorth of Clarksville and conditioned comfort. All these conveniences re- Try the new Hess 101 octane gasoline and J turned over. He is expected •: to leave the hospital this 2 Shore Men quire high performance engines with high com- see for yourself the powerful difference in en- pression ratios. With only 3,000 miles of driving, gine performance. Hess 101 octane gasoline :,' Bishop 'iTUiss, auxiliary to In SAR Posts deposits begin to build up in the combustion provides extra power to make sure you Have ''.'Bishop George W. Ahr, is POINT PLEASANT - Two Opastor of Sacred Heart Monmouth County men were chamber further increasing compression ratio ,enough. fi/Church, South Plainfield. He jf/yas returning to the rectory named officers of the New and the need for a higher octane fuel. Drive into a Hess station where everything fs Jersey Society, Sons of the I.? after officiating at the or- When operating your car on a fuel too low in cleaner and brighter and where there is a com- ..'5 ftinatlon of the Rev. Anthony Revolution, at the society's •,^j. Harcar in Immaculate annual .meeting at the Kings octane you'll lose engine power; and when driv- pulsive desire to serve you better. v Conception Church, Trenton, Grant Inn here. C^when the accident occurred. Herbert A. Crockett of Red ft- The Princeton • First Aid Bank was chosen as genealo- HE55 ,/! squad took him to the hospl- gist and Edmund F. Smith of ,;; till where authorities reported Matawan was named librar- y.he was being treated for a ian. NOW! AT ALL HESS GASOLINE STATIONS • ••'• fractured vertebrae. It was announced that the ! A family spokesman in Red society will continue develop- ment of its historical and /.Bank said It is expected the genealogical library at Its bishop will be discharged headquarters in the restortd from the hospital this week. Bonnell House in Elizabeth, -THE DAILY REGISTER, PED BANK • MJDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1969 MISSES 2 PIECE LADIES' JAMAICA SHIFTS and SIZES 8 TO 18 PANT SHIFTS COMP. PRICE 1.99 COMP. PRICE 3.99 $003 0 $$coo Perma-press fabrics, assort- ment of colors, some with 2: 5 sleeveless shirts others are New summer fabrics and colors. tank tops, all with matching Voile sleeves and sleeveless. belts. [ Apache styles. Sizes 10 to 18. LADIES' COTTON LADIES' GIRDLES SLIPS and and STORE-WIDE BARGAINS HALF SLIPS PANTY TO-DAY thru SAT. COMP. PRICE 1.99 GIRDLES \ BACKYARD PLAY $ 00 GYM Fin2:e cotton no-iro3n material, 2:T guaranteed washable. Large Proportioned lengths in selection of styles in white or a large variety of styles colors and lengths. Shies S- and colors. Sizes S-M- tig 4-leg 6-play consist- M-L-XL and 32 to 48. L-XL. Comp. price 2.99 ing of 3 swings, 2 seat- and 3.99. er glider, 1 slide. 8'/i" over-all length. Slide CLEARANCE! extra length. GIRLS' "DOLLAR" ROYS and GIRLS? 3-SPHD GIRLS' SPRING SUMMER HI-RISE BIKES JACKETS SWSIl Front and rear • Perma-Press Cotton caliper brakes. $ $150 Mollbu handle 2 pc. Short Sets bars. • Bell Bottom Boxer Slacks • Culottes Zip Front Front wheel Comp1. Price 2.99 • 1 pc. Play Suit Elastic CHILDREN'S 10-Inch. Waist Rear wheels 7 Inches. 100% Cottons & • 2 pc. Baby Doll Pajamas TRIKE Steel saddle. Laminates Also Gowns Included Red finish. Zipper Front Solid Colors SIZES and Prints 1 TO4X $100 Big Speaker Sound, Big Savings Many to Choose COMP. From PRICE NEW "AM" COMPACT SIZE Sizes 4 to 14 1.99 CLOCK 1 RADIO Solid state design for instant sound. MEN 5 SLEEVE Big 4 Inch dynamic speaker. Com- pact size only V!i" wide. ' KNIT TABLE RADIO SHIRTS Solid State, our complete stock of 4" Dynamic COMP, Speaker. $gl $156 VALUE' Built-in CHARTBUSTERS 2.98 Antenna. T0P-4IITS — TOP STARS HAIR DRYER .? POP HITS Comfortabl1e and fashioned cotton or „ "VALIANT" M automatic by NOW ONLY cotton mesh knit shirts. Choose, from Lady Empress striped, hi-crews and layered rib PRICE crews. Placket styling or terry knits. CAN REG. Assorted solid colors and stripes. 74c Sizes S-M-L-XL. OPENER 53 EA. SH0RT $ ! With bversiw bon- LIMIT 2 TO A CUSTOMER. MEN'S PERMA-PRESS net and molded hat BOYS' SLEEVE 3 box. CASUAL SPORT SALE Cosmetics SLACKS CHILDREN'S SNEAKERS SHIRTS REG. 1.99 VALUE "MICRIN" "PRELL" $ American made — cushion insole — $100 mouthwash liquid shampoo 3 for non-skid soles. . . Choice of colors 2 . . . Sires 8V2 to 3. 32 oz. COMF1 1 VALUE 4.V8 S^OO 1 quart 11.5 oz. Versatile year 'round WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S slacks of Comp. Price T.95 ea. cotton and nylon •MISS BRECKM "BAYER" or polyeiter 100% cotton or poly, and cotton. BOAT SNEAKERS hair spray aspirin Permanent ester and cotton fab* Regular crease and rics, in solid colon, Reg. 3.99 Va'ue Super handsome checks, or stripes. Reg. $099 twill finished ular or button-down Non-skid soles for slippery Unscented pre-cuffed decks. Cushion insole and 13 oz. solid colors. collar styling. Sixes 8 to arch. Choice of white or Size Sliei 29 to 42. 18. colors. Children's sizes 10 to 3. Women's sizes 5 to 10. CORDED and HOUSEWARES % GALLON WOMEN'S and TEENS' WEBBED IMPORTED plastic ALUMINUM mem. picnic SANDALS PKG. 100 6-INCH JUG Light and airy styles CHAIRS from the sun capital of Orange . PAPER webbing the world. Many styles $199 "e-asss/ with in heritage brown or white PLATES black. Sizes 5 to 10. 2.99 Value cord. 1 10.97 VALUE! 7 Reg. 59c Value PENNYSALE j TLA N TIC MEN'S WORK SHOES Buy First Pair for Oil resistant sole. xARC' Pigskin cuihlon Insole. $/|99 ASK THE SALES PERSON Lightweight and durable light tan uppers. Buy Second Pair SHREWSBURY AVE. at RT. 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY FOR AN APPLICATION FORM Sius 7 to 10. for a Penny STORE HOURS MON. thru SAT, 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. SUNDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. McDermott Has Personality9 By DAVID M. GOLDBERG publican gatherings and real- minority leader in 1966, and to press for information from been a race of four relative- alone of the Republican can- Sandman in Essex; McDer- TRENTON (AP) - "The ly comes across well," says was elected to the Senate in Brennan. ly moderate Republicans didates can attract enough mott himself is hoping he does thing about Frank," says one a follower of the candidates- 1967. Finally, after a meeting of against Rep. Charles W. Sand- support from normally Dem- well enough in all of them to politician of Senate president night trail. "He's not highly , Then, in an upper house legislative leaders with Gov. man Jr., the one identifi- ocratic voters to win the gen- win the primary. Frank X. McDermott, "is that partisan, but his personality filled with freshman gradu- Richard J. Hughes, McDer- able conservative in the race. eral election. On issues, McDermott likes he has a Republican per- and the things he says seems ates of the Assembly, he was mott emerged to say that the Nearly every time Sand- Among Republicans, he has to do what the people want sonality." to appeal to die Republicans." elected majority leader for list had been expanded to six. man opens his mouth or wins considerable support in Union him to do. He just com- Entering what has since de- Only seven years ago, the 1968 and rotated into the pres- After hearings in which the an endorsement, it is Mc- County — he is a resident of pleted, for example, compil- veloped into a five-man race 46-year-old son of a New ident's seat this year. charges against the second Dermott who answers first. WestfieU — as well as Mid- ing answers from question- for the GOP gubernatorial York City policeman was lit- Biggest Bout three were proven minor, When Sandman was accused dlesex. He also expects to do naires sent to Republicans all nomination. McDermott was tle known in his home county His biggest bout with the Brennan accused McDermott last week of restricting .well in Bergen, Monmouth, over the state, a decided long shot. Private- of Union and unknown state- headlines came last Decem- of agitating the situation. Negroes from property he Mercer and Catnden Counties "I'm against an income tax ly, he has played down his wide. His principal claim to ber, after State Asst. Atty. Most political observers owned in Cape May, McDer- — where the leader is Rep- at this time," he says. "I own chances. fame was a successful law Gen. William J. Brennan III say the incident had two ef- mott had issued a rejoinder William T. Cahill - and Es- don't think the people will But his pleasant smile and practice in Newark that spe- said he had information that fects: it hurt McDermott's a day before the other three. sex County, where the or- support it, and we couldn't his businessman's approach cialized in the management three legislators were "too standing with party leaders, "Sure we're using Frank," ganization has endorsed Sand- get it through the legisla- to issues has created a solid side of labor-management re- comfortable with members of who wish he had remained says a campaign worker for man. ture anyway." Republican following around lations. organized crime." quieter; but it gave him a another candidate. "We figure In some ways, that's what He calls campus unrest "a the state in the past three Since then, however, life The morning after Bren- statewide image he had if he and Charlie fight it, out makes the five-man primary major national problem" and months and put him in a posi- has been a series of political aan's charges, McDermott lacked previously. it takes the heat ofAus." so confused. The Sandman urges "firmness" in dealing tion where he could finish promotions. He was elected started issuing statements McDermott's frank atti- McDermott calls himself a people are hoping he hurts with it. near the top in a confusing to the Assembly in 1963, be- saying that he would obtain tudes, in fact, have given him "progressive Republican." Cahill in the Cahill counties; "People don't understand race. came assistant majority lead- the names. When they were a specific role in the GOP He is in fact after the labor the Cahill people are count- anything but firmness." Frank McDermott "He goes into those Re- er two years later, served as not forthcoming, he continued campaign, which so far has vote and contends that he ing on McDermott to cut up Technically, McDermott is no stranger to the governor's office. He's served as acting governor several times since he became Senate president, and he thinks the experience Little Silver School Bond has given him an insight into what's wrong with New Jer- sey. "We need a lieutenant gov- Plan Reactions Favorable ernor," he says. "The gover- —17 RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1969 nor should be in his office all By PAUL KERN of the Parent-Teacher Asso- sion if the added classroom design, teachers can divide the time. He's too absorbed to give full time to the job." LITTLE SILVER - Public ciation present apparently ac- space is not approved by the learning areas as needed to reactions were favorable last cepted the idea of classrooms voters. accommodate different size "That's something a lieu- night as the Board of Educa- with movable dividers in place The new wing would include groups. This opens the door tenant governor can do." tion unveiled its $992,000 ref- of interior walls and no cen- a single large room equal in for more and easier team erendum including an inno- tral corridors. size to 12 classrooms and teaching and will allow us to vative "open space'1 concept Several PTA members re- through movable partitions, provide areas for individual M'Dermott for the new wing that will marked after the board's rooms of various sizes could study," be built at Point Road School presentation they hadn't be created in minutes. The board noted the system if the referendum passes on known how badly the addi- Superintendent C. , David has proved successful in Ohio Claims He June 26. tion is needed until the board Vanderhoof told the PTA, "We and California but hasn't been Although initially reactions noted both borough schools don't teach in boxes any put to use in New Jersey yet. Has Lead more. With, the open spaces were mixed, the 100 members may have to go on split ses- Mr. Vanderhoof explained RED BANK - State Sen. the state regulations govern- Frank X. McDermott claims ing school construction had that broad grass-roots sup- hot permitted open spaces port is pushing him past Rep. construction until the school Charles W. Sandman in the Ellison Is Appointed building code was revised race for the GOP gubernator- early this year. He said sev- ial nomination. eral other districts are look- ing into "open space" design Speaking yesterday with re- both for new construction and porters at The Daily Regis- for renovating older schools. ter, the senator said the Sand- To Matawan Council man candidacy "has been Also included in the 28,000- hampered by an outmoded* MATAWAN - Vernon A. Schaefer & Sons,i Inc., of moved to notify the state De- square-foot addition are two DRAFTSMEN REWARDED — Alfred Rola, left, chairman, presents the second ultra-conservative philosophy. , Ellison, defeated last Novem- Elizabeth, and the Pioneer partment of Transportation of special service areas, two kin- Republicans, even those who ber in a bid for a fourth coun- Salt & Chemical Co. of Phila- needed repairs on Rt. 34 and dergartens and an all purpose place plaque to Kevin Anderson, 19, of of Eatontown, a student at Monmouth Re- like Sandman very much, see cil term, was appointed last delphia. Action on the bids the county Board of Freehold- room. gional High Sc'hool, at the 7th annual Monmouth-Ocean County High School Draw- him as a potential loser in 'night to fill the unexpired was deferred until June 3. er's of needed repairs on One of the kindergarten ing Competition dinner in the Porte Restaurant, Spring Lake, last night. Looking the general election." council term of Mayor George Rejects the Post Broad St., a county road. looms will take the place of on are Bruce Wayne, 16, of West Long Branch, a Shore Regional High student, Sen, McDermott, who is .Connor, named mayor May 13 Jeremiah E. Hourihan, Pacts Awarded the present kindergarten at the first place winner, and Steven Daughtry of West Long Branch, also a Shore Senate president, no longer after the resignation of for- foreman of the borough street Ace-Manzo, Inc., of Mata- the Point Road School which sees Rep. William K. Cahill mer Mayor Edward E. department, declined an ap- wan Township was awarded would become a library. The Regional student, who placed third. Co-sponsor of the event and dinner host was as even a challenge in the pri- Hyrne. pointmment to the Recreation contracts of $32,370 and $51,- library now shares a section the Shore Chapter, New Jersey Society of Architects. (Register Staff Photo) mary. of the school's corridor with Councilman Ellison's ap- Commission because, he said, 951.25 to install water trans- "Rep. Cahill is a fine Dan, his job as foreman takes up mission pipe lines to the Ry- speech and small group in- but lie expected other GOP , pointment was confirmed by struction. The corridor is also a 3 to 1 vote, with'Council- all his time." ers. Lane storage tower. hopefuls to roll over an} play Chief of Police John E. Councilman Enterline esti- used for general storage space dead when he announced he . men Stevenson J. Enterfine, for school supplies. Howard A. Henderson, and Melna, In a letter to council, mated that sewering, for the would run. We didn't and he Stanley C. Yacker casting yes declared the following Freneau section would cost at The other kindergarten Quits Industrial Unit backed away from his com- ballots and Councilman Rich- stretches of Rt. 34 to be in least $500,000 and therefore room would take the place of petition. ard Siss casting the lone nee?d of repair: the south side would have to be done on a the substandard kindergarten "GOP voters have not found negative vote. Mr. Ellison's of the highway from Main St. piecemeal basis. A plan for at the Markham Place School. Cahill to be the fighter they term runs until December 31. to Monroe St.; the south side installing sewers in the area According to state guidelines, need for a victory next No- that room is far below the vember. The'appointment followed a from Main St. to Broad St.; is being studied, he added. minimum size for kindergar- In Brochure Dispute "Running from behind as I the south side from Broad Mr. Enterline said a sewer- caustic exchange between ten instruction Mr, Vander- did has been my good for- Mayor Connor and Council- St. to the railroad trestle; the age treatment plant is also hoof said. By NANCY KUBINSKI examination of the Plusfactor Using agencies on a job fee tune. No one involved in my man Siss, who wanted the northeast corner at the being considered, but he ad- "The music room is need- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - brochure proposal. or retainer basis. This is campaign has taken anything matter tabled until the return Broad St. intersection. mitted that public interest is Chief Melna also urged low in such a project. ed so the school chorus won't A second member of the In- The sudden rush .comes af- done merely to keep the cdst for granted. We have gone to of vacationing Councilman have to practice in the dustrial Commission resigned ter almost three years of the people again and again, Lawrence J. Bucco. Dr, Siss council in another letter to James Z. Butkowski of 27 to the client at a minimum." repair the section of Broad Orest Circle and Salvatore school's lobby, which is also last night in the continuing studies and plans for a bro- Mr. Goldenthal's refennc- not just for votes, but for called the appointment "the used for musical instrument dispute over the handling of chure. This fact, criticized their thinking on what the is- perpetuation of a political St. near the Sunoco service Falco of 8B Ravine Drive es, Mr. Fox said, include "a station because of drainage were appointed as members instruction when not pressed the industrial brochure con- by Mayor Froehlich led to a listing in 'Who's Who of sues really are and how to machine." into service for small group problems, the corners at the of Washington Engine Co. tract. return volley from Mr. Pain- deal with them. "How can a defeated man instruction," he continued. American Authors.' He is Health inspector Charles R. Harold Painkin, a member kin. "We have worked hard and he justified as the ideal re- intersections of Broad St. and All-Purpose Unit accomplished author w: Rt. 34, and the corners at Short, Jr. was appointed re- for four years, quietly left the • "We've been forced into ac- many volumes on industrial to bring my campaign placement? I don't think he The all-purpose room is de- commission's meeting after tcTpSople in every area of could be elected if he were Broad and Little Streets. He location officer to assist resi- tion by the mayor, who does- marketing and public rela- cited turning problems caused dents who might be displaced signed to be used as a cafe- commenting that he "didn't the state, and we find now running in a regular teria with a kitchen, a gym- n't know what we have tions and is currently an' by squared corners. Council by condemnation proceedings. like the trend of the com- that it has been well worth election,'' said Councilman nasium and an auditorium or done,': Mr. Painfcin explained, editor in the marketing divi- mission" or the action Mon- citing the mayor's statement sion of a leading publishing it. Siss. theater in the round with a day by the Township Council "I sincerely believe we have Experience Wanted portable stage. in March to get the brochure house." to approve the group's con- off the ground or disband the The progress of the bro- finally passed Mr. Cahill and "I'm looking for an expe- The superintendent noted that we are rapidly gaining tract with a New York firm commission. chure may hit a snag despite rienced man who can fill my Little Silver Dump that auditorium programs are on Mr. Sandman. You can for the brochure. "We're not to blame for the term and who can run the held in the kindergarten room the hurry. It was learned that be certain of this — in Uiese fire department," replied — the biggest room in the The commission had a delay because we had to wait the commission has failed to "gentlemen's agreement" final weeks we will be work- Mayor Connor. building — from 11 a.m. until for maps from the planning get permission from owners ing twice as hard as any oth- with the Plusfactor Group "Well, there are certainly Full-What Now? noon when the room is not in consultant and zoning regu- of the mapped parcels for er candidate." Ltd. of New York City to exe- lations from the Planning their inclusion in the bro- other qualified citizens willing LITTLE SILVER - What The Planning Board contin- use. to serve," retorted Siss. The addition also would cute a 32-page brochure list- Board," he explained. "We've chure. does a borough do with the ued, last night's meeting to ing the available sites for "For your information, I'm borough dump when the free a classroom to be used asked for plans and other Mr. Goldenthal pointed out 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, June 3, light industrial development. not interested in giving social dump's too full for dumping? when It will meet with its as a music room at the Mark- things from several boards that the commission does not Name Vice The cost would be $3,900, or and gotten rio answers." recognition to an inexpe- And what does it do for' planning consultant, Charles ham Place School where tiie have the right to advertise approximately the 1969 bud- Explains Stand rienced person. Vernon Elli- another dump? Agle, to continue work on the band practices in the audi- properties for development get of the commission. without approval. Charles Principal son is a man I've served with Little Silver has the ques- master plan. The starting torium when that room isn't Louis C. Fox, commission Gersna, acting chairman for five years, and with whom tions. It's lqoking for the an- time for that meeting is 30 being used as a gymnasium, During the council meeting member, read a statement stated he will Investigate the I've disagreed and agreed swers. minutes later than the time and free a second classroom William Mullin,. 8another last night further explaining In Keyport with. And when you talk of the board usually convenes. at the school to take the place member of the commission, the stand taken by Mr. Mul- matter further. The Planning Board last KEYPORT - Kenneth Rob- political machines, you get of the current art room. resigned in a hassle with the lin Monday on the events Thus far, there are more night said it will ask the inson, guidance counselor and me angry, because in my Two more classrooms at mayor, Hans H. Froehlich. leading to the finalization of than 10 maps which will be borough's Recreation and visual aids director in the years on the council I've the Point Road School would Disagrees the Plusfactor contract. screened and about 30 includ- Shade Tree Committees and high school, last night was steered clear of that sort of School Bond be freed for the special ser- "All the statements made e din the brochure, which is the Conservation Commis- Mr. Painkin said he dis- appointed elementary school thing," Mayor Connor shot vices personnel and learning to be an insert in the first sion to recommend possible agreed with the council's de- by Mr. Mullin were in fact vice principal at an annual disabilities specialist who use publication of the "Markets back. uses for the borough dump. Plan Okayed cision to approve the con- true. Unfortunately, by omit- salary of $12,900. Democratic Councilman the lobby, the medical office, tract, explaining, "We are an ting the whys and wherefores and Plant Locations" maga-v. Last January, Councilman He takes the place left va- Stanley C. Yacker praised the principal's office and the independent commission with of his statements, he, in my zine. It has a controlled cir/ Noel W. Nilson told the plan- corridors. cant last fall when former Ellison as a qualified ap- ners the dump would be com- In Hazlet a budget and do not need an opinion, painted a very ques- dilation of 10,000 Mr. Golden- Big Classes thal announced. vice principal Homer Gerluf- pointee, experienced and not pletely filled by November. HAZLET - The Board of okay to spend money. They tionable and unfair picture af sen became principal. Involved in the political pri- School Board President Cur- Mr. Goldcnthal's qualifica- He suggested the board be- Education last night adopted had no right to vote on it." He admitted to the com- In a special Board of Edu- maries. tis G. Callan told the PTA No formal contract has tions and is publicly attempt- mission that the insert is vi- gin to consider other possible a resolution to submit its that Little Silver's average cation meeting, James Bir- Same Alignment been executed with the Plus- ing to cast doubt on the tal to this first issue because uses for it. $2.9 million bonding proposal class size is 30.25 students. mingham voted "no" to the The Ellison appointment The dump, used exclusively to the state. Commissioner of factor Group, whose publish- knowledge and judgment of a a major portion of the adver- appointment, and Dr. Mark doesn't change the political That includes 10 classes with majority of members who tisement for the magazine for leaves and tree limbs Education and Division of Lo- 31 students and three classes er Allen B. Goldenthal, at- Muscarella and Jay Demarest alignment of the Borough picked up by the borough's tended the commission meet- voted to retain •• Plusfactors has been solicited by the cal Government. with 33. When the referendum 1 abstained. Council of five Republicans Toad department, occupies ap- ing. Ltd.,' the member stated. draw of the Matawan prod- The proposal calls for $1,- was announced last Thursday uct. Mr. Robinson is 'a graduate — Councllmen Connor; Enter- proximately one acre along 477,000 to build additions to night, he noted the board's Told that a contract was in Mr. Mullin who was one of of Keyport High School and > line, Henderson, Ellison, and Little Silver Creek between the high school and $1,430,000 projections are for a mini- the making by the township two members to vote against The publisher contends that has a master's degree in Bucco — and two Democrats, Maple and Branch AVDS. for all-purpose rooms and mum of 31 in a class in Sep- manager, Mr. Goldenthal re- the agreement, said he inves- land available in the township school administration from Councilmen Siss and Yacker. Possible uses suggested last classrooms in elementary tember and larger classes in torted, "I don't want any tigated the firm and found it can provide 3,000 to 4,000 new Rutgers University. He has Mr. Ellison's political night were a park, recreation schools. succeeding years unless more amateur drawing up a con- did not have offices at the jobs for the area. served in the school system career began in 1959 when he area or an arboretum. tract. I will draw up the ba- Pan Am building in New York He added that the brochure Another resolution, specify- classrooms are provided. 12 years. was appointed to fill another The Planning Board can sic public relations and ad- as believed, nor had Mr. will offer suggestions to in- ing how many and what type At the meeting last night Contracts totaling $2,813 unexpired term on the coun- recommend a specific use for Mr. Callan noted "the borough vertising contract." Goldenthal worked for the dustrialists for several differ- were awarded to the Stavola cil. He successfully ran for the area to the Borough of rooms at each of the The council had decided the state of New Jersey as he in- ent types of industry for each schools was rejected by a 4 has considerable undeveloped Contracting Co., New Shrews- council in 1960 and served un- Council. approval was needed in light dicated. parcel of land illustrated. bury, and the Manzo Con- to 1 vote. residential acreage and pro- til being defeated last Novem- Mayor Gordon N. Litwin jections show the school pop- of Councilman Jerome R. Made Clear The brochure also will in- tracting Co., Old Bridge, for ber, largely because of his said later that through mea- Board President Robert ulation increasing at least un- Kaye's explanation that the "Mr. Goldenthal never said clude copy related to the var- blacktopping the tennis courts backing of additional garden sures such as bulldozing the Corbllss said objectors pre- til 1978." Faulkner Act called for the. he was (working for the ious advantages of the town- and a driveway. 1 apartments. borougli had been able to ex- ferred not to enumerate the He also told the PTA mem- township manager's signature state) and made it quite clear ship and immediate area, in- Two new teachers were Councilman Henderson was tend its use of the dump. number of classrooms but bers "construction costs are on all formal contracts. at one of the previous com- cluding churches, schools, hired for the upcoming school elected council president, The council "will have to rather to seek state approval escalating at the rate of one 3 Opposed mission meetings," Mr. Fox residential qualities, other in- year: Miss Judith Owens of with Mr. YackeT again vot- decide what to do next year," and then determine where to per cent a month." Mr. Kaye joined with two insisted. dustries located here and Canton, Pa., will teach high ing with the Republicans while he said. expand. Mr. Callan stressed the> other Democrats Monday, About the lack of office, commercial developments. school home economics at an Dr. Siss abstained. But the council "will have Mr. Corbliss indicated the $092,000 figure "includes however, to oppose the reso- Mr. Fox, who is in advertis- The commission set June 4 annual salary of $6,500; and The council accepted bids to go out of town" for an- board expects approval of everything." He sala the fig- lution while four Republicans ing, stated "It is common for a special meeting with Kenneth Thomas, here, will for liquid chlorine, liquid other dump site, the mayor both state offices In view of ure breaks down to $882,0(11) voted for it. The Democrats practice used by public rela- tax assessor Allen V. Trauben teach high school English at caustic, and flake caustic said. "There Isn't any land their approval of the defeat- for construction and $170,000 claimed the rush was mysteri- tions consultants to use the to explain the way in which $0,500. Mr. Thomas will also from AmMcwi Oil & Supply in the borough that can be ed $4.7 million building refer- for other costs, including fur- ous and unnecessary and pre- creative minds of leading non-residential properties are be. assistant football coach for Co. of ^Newark, Charles used.",, ,,• ,:,. •.-...... , dQ iFte nisMngUie addition. -• feiral waiting for a fnorougti publishing houses and adver- assessed. "*• an additional $400.*' 18- -THE DAILY EEGISTEB, BED BANK - MIDDLETOWN. N. L: JPEDIS'ESDAY, MAY 21, 1969- aware of their environment md interested in improving Hospital to Defend and beautifying it," Dr. Funk New Grass Found on Manhattan said. "And they're. enjoying NEW BRUNSWICK - The and Environmental Science, bright and rich green. Its the Rudy Patrick Division and easy, to establish, and the outdoors and the many Tax Exempt Status average New Yorker can go lived in New York a short lower-growing, leafier, more of the W. B. Grace Com- grows on many types of soil. activities connected with all day without seeing a blade walk away from Central attractive and more per- pany is handling the seed. Like other ryegrass varieties, turf. LONG BRANCH - Mfln- in a fact-finding mission to in- of grass, and even Rutgers Park, little did he realize that sistent than related ryegrass- The new ryegrass is a spe- Manhattan performs best in "That's why we're always mouth Medical Center mil vestigate and evaluate the na- turfgrass researcher C. Reed one day a stroll though the es. ciality grass from New Jer- cool, moist, marine - type developing new varieties," he Juve a representative at the ture and amount of the tax Funk didn't fully appreciate Sheep Meadow would lead to "Thousands of pounds of sey, best suited for sandy climate or during the cool added. "Even with the temp- Assembly's lax exempt prop- exemption of hospitals, the green bonanza at his an important new develop- the seed have already been coastal areas, school play- moist periods of spring and tation of television;, people erty study commission hear- churches and other non-profit doorstep until years after he ment in his field. sold throughout the nation," grounds, and along roadsides. fall. are using turf more new/than ing in Trenton today to de- organizations in the state.. left the city. Turfgrass Breeder Dr. Funk said, adding that It is a perennial grass, quick "People are becoming more ever before." fend its position that it should Chief witness for the center There it was, right under Funk's field is that of not be assessed for real prop- will be John C. Giordano Jr., his nose — all the makings breeding turfgrasses. They're erty used exclusively for hos- hospital counsel, who will seek for Manhattan ryegrass. the kind of grasses that peo- ple use for sports activities, pital purposes. to justify the center's tax When Dr. Funk,- associate The commission is engaged exempt status. He will also lawns and so on. Perhaps research professor at the Rut- the best known is Kentucky present facts relating to the gers College of Agriculture real property taxes being paid bluegrass, and that's Funk's To Attend by the center to Long Branch main research interest. But on properties it owns but uses he also dabbles in ryegrass. Postal School for purposes not directly con- "I just happened to see nected with patient care fa- these patches of ryegrass in W, V cilities. the Sheep Meadow," Dr. VICTORY MARKET Mr. Giordano has prepared Funk said. "So I took some 31 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK TELEPHONE 747-0508, 747-1339 a report covering the health small samples." Dr. Funk services rendered the city and has a habit of grass collect- FRIENDLY PERSONAL SERVICE — TOP QUALITY MEATS and POULTRY its role as a major income ing. That's part cf his job. generating factor for the com- In 1962, after he got his CUT-UP munity. PhD in field corn breeding at The commission is headed Rutgers, he was offered and SPLIT by Assemblyman Chester Apy, accepted the country's first R-Monmouth. fulltime univversity position in QUARTERED Ib turfgrass breeding. World Samples Fl CHICKENS 29 Board Okays He spent his first few years LEAN GROUND BEEF 3 lbs. *11ISU GRIDDLE FRANKS 79f, on the job writing for grass samples from all over the School Land world and keeping his eyes A & fi - No Wafer Added - R.T.E. BAR-B-Q • 3 lbs. Down— Baby open for unusual grasses. He Grant Pact also talked to other people in the business. SHANK| WEST LONG BBANCH-A "I heard rumors that New HALF contract with the federal York City had some of the SMOKEDHAM 69 SPARE RIBS 79 Housing and Urban Develop- EmUBelek nation's oldest turf areas in Patrick J.VaccarelU ment agency was authorized its park system, so I decided CHUCK STEAK b% | ITALIAN SAUSAGE K 79fb by Board of Education action to check the story out," ex- BED BANK — Acting Post- Anniversary plained Dr. Funk. master Joseph J. McFadden last night to' receive funds, toward the purchase of a tract "I called up the head hor- GENUINE SPRING CHOICE CALIFORNIA has announced the selection ticulturist of the city park of land for future school use. Is Observed of his superintendent of mails, system, and he took me to Patrick J. Vaccarelli of 301 The board was advised by the various parks looking. Spring St., to attend the four- the federal agency that its ap- By Belek Wherever I saw good green week postal operations man- LEGS o'LAMB 89 BAR-B-Q STEAK 89 plication for funds has been HOLMDEL — Emil Belek patches of turfgrass, I'd take agement course at the new approved. The purchase price of 52 Shady Brook Drive, Mid- a dime-sized sample," he Postal Service Institute in of the tract is $95,000. It was dletown, recently celebrated said. SPARE RIBS BEEF-VEAL-PORK GRD.rr.69r, Bethesda, Md. not said what amount the his 40th anniversary with Central Park The course is designed to grant will total. Bell Telephone Laboratories. Dr. Funk found several train top and middle - level A $205 contract was award- He is engaged in switching ryegrass patches in Central WASHED JERSEY HARD RIPE management personnel of the ed to Atlantic Drapery Co., systems physical design. Park that were greener than postal service in advanced Keyport, to clean the school Mr. Belek joined Bell La- their neighbors, so he took BOX postal skills and management stage curtain. A $665 contract boratories in 1929. Shortly af- several samples. SPINACH 19 TOMATOES 29' skills and mangement prac- went to the Pittsburg Stage ter, he became involved in "My co-worker, Dr. Ralph tices and techniques. Co., Pittsburg, Pa., to fur- the development of varistors Engle, and I picked out 16 CRISP PASCAL SEEDLESS Mr. Vacarelli has been in nish new curtains for the and thermistors. During plants to be parents of the World War n he worked on the postal service 7 years, sides and rear of the stage. new variety. Nine came di- the development of aircraft BU. having started as a substitute A $724 contract was award- rectly from Central Park, and CELERY ORANGES 49 carrier and tank radio re- the other seven had at least 19' clerk, and has been the su- ed to Herbert L. Farkas Co., ceivers and transmitters. perintendent of mails three Newark, to supply science one parent from there," he He later became an instruc- said. SEEDLESS FRESH CRISP years. room tables and chairs and a tor in tool and die making and The result of the research Mr. Vaccarelli will be in $624 contract went to the then became engaged in ap- was the new variety, Manhat- GRAPEFRUIT charge of postal operations at same company for classroom paratus development. Since 5:39' CUCUMBERS 3:29' the new Red Bank Sectional desks and chairs. 1957 he has been involved in Center Annex, Shrewsbury Elementary school gradua- the development of step-by- Ave., Shrewsbury. tion was.set for June 11. step switching equipment. He 1 has been granted seven pat- ents for his inventions. Mr. Belek is a group lead- er in the Telephone Pioneers of America at Bell Labs' FREE! Holmdel Laboratory. Judge Cohen Scnulz and Bekrle presents^ RABIES Penalizes 6 BBANCH — James Dixon, 449 Henderson Ave., THE UN-TRAUMATIC DECORATING EXPERIENCE yesterday drew a pair of si* month jail terms for disorder' VACCINATION ly conduct convictions. City Court Judge Stanley Cohen, however, ^allowed the man to serve the terms con- currently.- CLINIC Frank J. Sisto Jr., 30 Mill- brook Drive, Middletown, was Even the calmest of whiten an become "ungluei' when it comet held for Grand Jury action on a charge of. possessing MONDAY, MAY stolen property. Judge Cohen continued the man in $500 we've been doing it fot year>! Whether you're looking lor just one 7 P.M. to 9 P.M. bail. Nora Moore, 45 S. Fifth important accent piece or a whole new decorating concept, our Port Monmouth Ave., received a $50 fine and a suspended 30-day jail term expert decorators are here to help. . ,..'•' ' First Aid Building for disturbing the peace. William R. Rendleman, Newark, was also fined $50 In the Sctmlz & Behrle •workrooms, and drew a suspended 30-day jail term for loitering while custom cabinetry, upholstery, draperies, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21 under the influence of liquor. even mural and metal work cart be cre- Richard D. Kirsh, Malibu, 7 P.M. to 9 P.M. Calif., paid a $5 fine for oper- ated just for you. What's more? you'll ating an unregistered vehicle. Lincroft Fire House Forman Jones of 77 Lippen- find that our talented decorators and cott Ave. paid a $25 fine for the same offense. designers can- work beautifully within Charles Anderson, Rockwell any given, budget. From the first visit Ave., was fined $25 for leav- THURSDAY, MAY 22 ing the scene of an accident. on, they'll work with you until every- thing is in its proper place. And it's 7 P.M. to 9 P.M. Phone East Keansburg Fire House 542- possible, too, to have this complete dec- 2150 orating service at no coil! Call us today SPECIAL , . . and get set for the thoroughly en- FRIDAY, MAY 23 Auto Air joyable Schulz & Behrle decorating ex- . periencel 7 P.M. to 9 P.M. Conditioning Brevent Park Fire House TUNE-UP Leonardo 88 • SATURDAY. MAY 24 10 A. M. to 12 A. M. M«nuf«ctur«n and D«ilgmr$ Township Garage Shop in Air Conditioned Comfort Let WARDS factory trained r.chnlclam CALIFORNIA VALENCIA GRAPEFRUIT SEEDLESS 2* RED RIPE Tomatoes ONE PRICE ONLY-ONE GRADE ONLY The more pets the merrier is the way tots feel! Make one pet of calico, the other of cuddly fake fur. Just four pieces to make ei- ther pet. Make them ahead BEEF ROAST for birthdays, bazars. Pat- BONELESS FOR THAT BACK YARD PICTUC tern 507: transfers, directions. IA i BOflOHl ROWIOj D FfiMit Franks Fift; cents in coins for each PRICE pattern — add 15 cents for (CHOEEJ or Top Sirloin D Colonial Franks each pattern for M-class USDACkolt* Chuck mailing and special handling. v^~V YOU* CHOICE • California Steak Bon*In Send to Laura Wheeler, • Chicken Cutlets (The Daily Eegister), Needle- CALIF. CHUCK BONE IN craft Dept., Box 161, Old USDAChoka USD A. • Ground Chuck Chelsea Station, New York, lh BACQH & LIVER loz. C N. Y. 10OU. Print Pattern CHOCE' »• • Swift's Sausage pkj. 63 Number, Name, Address, Zip. Cloverdale «KH> «*CON n,.^ e . New 1969 Needlecraft Catalog POT ROAST 75 • Skinless Franks iV4*.pk».95 lionditr't Prld* — best town-sport fashions, BONELESS BRISKET Finast Bacon *»«D *-7$* most new designs to knit, • Beef Burgers 10 FRONT CUT C crochet, sew, weave, embroi- lb c Ib. Colonial «>cro BACON H> TTc c Fillet Steak usDACKoi«.B«»i«ict.«A 95 der, 3 free patterns inside, Sir. Cut 89 Swift's . MEMIUM 50c. NEW! "50 INSTANT JUCEOBACON FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS GIFTS" - make it today, CORNED BEEF 59 give it tomorrow! Marvelous fashions, toys, decorator artt • BREASTS w/ RIBS, THIGHS or LIVERS BEEF LIVER QNE SlICED-IN cles. Ideal for all occasions. BEEF PATTIES U VIEW PKO. *• 50c. 39< FREEZER. Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs to CHICKEN PARTS 59 It. knit, crochet, sew, weave, SEAFOOD SAVINGS OEif DEPT. SPtCIAIS QUEEN hook. 50c Smoked Butt Book of 12 Prize Afghans. RICHMOND LEMONADE 101:97' 50c SKINLESS COD FILLET hn.l«>Pork BOILED HAM-99 Book No. 1 — 16 Superb or CENTER CUT ONE Sliced Bologna ORANGE JUICE — 5 £ 89* Quilts, ,50c > COD STEAKS PRICE TURKEY ROLL '95- Book No. 2 — Museum FRESH DELICIOUS ONLY 55 DAIRY DIPT. SPECIALS Quilts - li rare, outstanding CORNED BEEF DIUCIOUMY COO«D quilts. 50c FANCY SWORDFISH STEAKS «™OT *••% Cold Cuts Book No. 3 - Quilts for To- AMERICAN CHEESE '— 73' HEAT & SERVE FISH CAKES M9c Flnart-Salami * «oz. Q YOCURT-A-RAMA day's Living. 15 unique orP&P W pint© SHRIMP SALAD "S" -65' quilts. 50c \HEAT & SERVE FISH STICKS 7 NUTRITIOUS VARIETIES 2 29 Nine-Way Basic THE WHOLE E6G MAYONNAISE BAKERY DEPT SPECIALS SAVE APPLE PIE HELLMANNS CASH FINAST - 4 REFRESHING FLAVORS HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS HAIR SPRAY JUST WONDERFUL 13 n. JUICE DRINKS REG. or SUPER can 59 WITH PORK or WITH TOMATO SAUCE THIS COUPON WORTH Towards purchase of 10 ox. |ar of HEINZ BEANS SAVARIN INSTANT ADULTS ONLY - 1IMIT 1 PIR FAMILY AMERICA'S FAVORITE - For Indoor or Outdoor Eating OOOD AT IUPIR FINAST THIS COUPON HEINZ KETCHUP WORTH 30- GOOD TO THE LAST DROP SOLID-IN OIL Towards purchase of 3 pkgs. of 2 rods EXCLUSIVE OFFER/ Rogers "Spring Wheat" KLEENEX TOWELS MAXWELL STAR-KIST ADULTS ONLY - LIMIT 1 PIR FAMILY (n/tTUi OOOD AT SUPH FINAST Stainless Tableware GOOD THRU MAY 24th MS? Basis of a beautiful, 52- 4-Pc. Place Setting WHITE week wardrobe. Sew this easy princess as a dress or juniper • TEASPOON —sew one, twp right up to • DINNER FORK M . > SALAD FORK Only THIS COUPON ^ _ nine different versions. COFFEE TUNA C • DINNER KNIFE 99 WORTH M Printed Pattern 9111; Half Towards purchase of a 2 roll pkg. Sizes 12'/i, 1414, 1% 18W, Build a complete ser of Stainless ToWeware. 20VS, 22'/j. Misses' Sizes 10, ALL 1 b. Completing units on sale at all rhnM for 99c. 12, 14, J6, 18. (RINDS can Start your ttt today. scon TOWELS A product of Inttrnatlonal Silrar C*. SIXTY-FIVE CENTS in ADULTt ONLY - LIMIT 1 PIR FAMILY coins for each pattern — add OOOD AT SUPIR FINAST riNAST HARDWOOD 59 SAVE HAW) CASH 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special Briquets — 20 1.19 A|ax Detergent 3V u65« O &C Potato Sticks 3: handling. Send to Marian a Martin, (The Dally Register), GLEN PARK FINAST FLUID FINAST DILL Pattern Dept, 232 West 18th < THIS COUPON S.t., New York, N. Y. 10011. Apple Sauce is.,h>i7« Charcoal Lighter <«*«>25 Kosher Pickles Print NAME, ADDRESS with WORTH ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUM- Towards purchase of 3 Ib. 2 oz. pkg. of BER. 'JOIN THE PJtfCE-MfNDffftS AN* SAVE HARD CASH!. Spring Send-off! More fresh, young, easy-sew styles COIDWATIR SURF In Spring-Summer Pattern ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS LONG BRANCH ADULTS ONLY - LIMIT 1 MR FAMILY OOOD AT SUPI* FINAST Catalog. Free pattern coupon. 50c. ROUTE 36 and FIRST AYE., 320 THIRD AVE., %gfflM88W$G0OD THRU MAY 24th New INSTANT SEWING Book — Bhowa you how to sew PrkM tffectlv* at oil SIOIM thru Saturday, May U, IM9. It today, wear it tomorrow. Over Mfl pictures, ttady JL 20 -THE DAILY REGISTER, FED BANK • MTDDLETWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1969 COUNTY FARE . ' • • • , * v A Chic Cross-Section of Elegant Events By MARGUERITE HENDERSON Pocket Picker at the Children's Carnival to be held at Also, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gerard (she is club trea- dipt Wings Benefit / We liave always been intrigued by that marvelous quote, the school grounds this Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. In her surer), Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Malaque, Mr. and Mrs. Gale role, Miss Kelly shall conceal in her garb — boasting un- Torak, Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Vetrano, Mr. and Mrs. Nick As for the future, tomorrow night the Clipt Wjngs "Architecture in general is frozen music." Now comes news group (retired airline hostesses) are having a benefit for — that our local lads (Shore Chapter, New Jersey Society, countable numbers of pockets — prizes, for which you pay Pappadakis, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Purcell, Mr. and Mrs. Jim. to pick. Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Dendy and Mr. and Mrs. John and at — the Collier School, Home of the Good, Shepherd, American Institute of Architects) are really beginning to Wickatunk ' To see this marvelous place is alone worth thaw out! They have invited a chic cross-section of "doers" There will be lots of other laughs, too, according to Gawley. Mr. and Mrs. 'William Walker and Mrs. Walter Pomphrey the ticket cost! In addition, there will be dessert, fashions (from museum president to musical director, ex-ambassador from Helene's in Shrewsbury and cards - if you so desire. to current candidate, singers, designers, artists — lovers?) Jr., who are chairmen of this PTA-sponsored event. Some M> Generation Gap to join them for champagne, hors d'oeuvres and music by the amusements are imported (ferris wheel, whip, etc.) and Organizing a mother-daughter dinner is a cinch — if Mrs. Willfem Corley, Ft. Monmouth, has available v Don Camelli Trio on Sunday, June 8, 4-6 p.m. at the Nave- other home-grown (like Andrew McDerby's tractor-drawn your mother excels at large quantity cooking. Mrs. Jack tickets and/or information on how to reach the school, »sink Country Club, Middletown. hayride, Mrs. Francis Hussey's sandbox-full of hidden Winters — mother of Mrs. Lester Simon, chairman of last A party with positively no-strings-attached is about as treasures and Mrs. William Murphy in "clown face," week's Congregation B'nai Israel bash — does! peddling balloons. far out as a 40 foot cantilever! Each, however, has its They were aided in their endeavor of serving and enter- raison d'etre. The champagne social shall Other committee chairmen include Charles Reynolds, taining some 175 big and little people, by another mother- provide time and place to honor four (not Mrs. Raymond Garside, Mrs. Perry Catnpanella, Mrs. John Nash, Mrs. Edward Allegra, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly, .daughter team — by seniority, Mrs. Philip Waldman and architects, these) whose efforts, in the Mrs. Alan Rodman. Yet one more generation got into the judgment of the hosts, have "contributed Mrs. McDerby, John Kennedy, Mrs. Charles Welter, Mrs. Joseph Sorrentino, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Connelly, Mrs. act in the petite persons of nine-year-old Lauren Rodman to the betterment of our environment." and eight-year-old Rachel Simon. And Rachel's paternal To presage an elegant occasion, the Anthony Arban, Eugene Kennedy, Scott McHugh, Mrs. Carl Bunn, Mrs. William Ryan and Mrs. Dale Kapps. grandma, Mrs. Henry Simon, Paterson, also arrived for the invitations designed by Barry Martin Asso- big night. ciates, Kumson, are perfect. Caligraphic Admission is free, bring lots of change and come early- swirls in an understated gray embellish come rain or come shine. That's what mother-daughter banquets are all about... an ivory background. Out for Members Among those responsible for this social It's the First Newcomers of Ldncroft (from the club of the same A major objective of the state society, Sons of the HENDEBSON event with its added "right angle" of en- couraging community cultural progress, name) shuffled off to Eatontown, last Friday for a buffet American Revolution (as decided at its annual congress are Kenneth M. Mitchell and Thomas G. Smith, Rumson; dinner and dance at the Crystal Brook Inn. The affair — and luncheon at the King's Grant Inn), is "to increase the Samuel Abate, Atlantic Highlands; Gary Kaplan, Middle- an annual one, come Spring — had Mrs. Robert Kuta as membership from among this state's thousands of lineal town; Frank Tomaino, Deal, and Ned Gaunt, Red Bank. chairman, assisted by Mrs. Bruce Robinson. Both attended descendants of the warriors and patriots who contributed to with their husbands. the accomplishment of American independence." If realized, Triple Bill Also in the throng were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Corbin, Mr. this objective should keep Hubert A. Crockett busy. The awarding among 300 great persons of 150 great and Mrs. Don Quagliato, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Edington Mr. Crockett, Red Bank (himself a direct descendant prizes (from a $25 gift certificate "low" to a 1969 gold (she is Newcomers club president), Mr. and Mrs. Frank of that famed forbear named Davy), now serves as Cadillac Coupe de Ville "high") should be entertaining Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Albano, Mr. and Mrs, John genealogist for the New Jersey society, SAR. Others in enough. But those planning the June 14 Cancer Society Westbrook, Mr.- and Mrs. Frank Allocca, Mr. and Mrs. current official capacity include: president, Richard E. benefit at Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Twitchell's Cheeca Farm, Phil Weinseimer, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Sachek, Mr. and Mrs. Crane, Elizabeth; vice presidents, Vincent Van Inwegan, Holmdel, now note a triple musical bill. There will be dance Jon Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Si Venskus, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lakewood, Marvin C. Shepherd, Elizabeth, and James R. tunes by the Murray Lehrer Quartette, piano music by Al Wojak, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Casparro and Mr. and Mrs. Arrington, Hopewell; treasurer, Edwin F. Jacobus, Irving- Kenny and songs by Art Diamond, who is flying up from Jerry' Hayward. ton, and recording secretary, John R. Naisby Jr., Franklin. Panama just for the occasion. This, you may recall from our January announcement is the $100 per person cocktail party of which Mrs. Twitch- ell, Mrs. David A. Werblin and Mrs. William G. Wrightson are chairmen. Mrs. Thomas McGee, West Deal, is trea- WAITING FOR THE surer. And there is an extensive committee who have GUESTS — Lauren Rod- among their cache of prizes a color TV, two mink hats, precious jewelry, etc. man, left, 9, and Rachel Proceeds will go to the Monmouth County Chapter of Simon, 8, foreground, the American Cancer Society to aid its three-phase program SYLVIA await guests at Mother- of research, education and service. Daughter Dinner of Sister- Children's Fair hood of Congregation CAN BE It could be a "ticklish situation" for Mjss Irene Kelly. B'nai Israel, Rumson. With She is the third grade teacher at Holy Cross School, Rumson, REACHED who has agreed (under pressure?) to play Miss Penny them are Mrs. Jack Win- ters, left, Mrs. Lester Si- 1C mon and Mrs. Allen Rod- AT 23" Rumson Reading Institute man, center. • Rjnnty ichsol An Exciting and Rewarding tfter-school supplementary clatsai in Career Can Be Yours READING-ENGLISH-MATH Approved by State of N. J. Department of Education First Grade through College for Women of All Ages 235 Hops Rd., New Shrewsbury 542-4777 • MEDICAL RUSSELL G. RANNEY ASSISTANTS DIRECTOR • DENTAL ASSISTANTS • MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST/ CARNIVAL TIME SECRETARY Eagerly awaiting the opening of the Holy Cross School Children's i • Lew tuition payments . FREE Full Color irodiurt uptn Carnival to be held Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. are, left to right, Joan • Day or night claim nqiMit, yvrira tr ptom: Walker, 4; Oard Walker, 10; Susan Pomphrey, 10, and Walter' • • Cenvnlmt to transpartarfan 249-9383 • Modern, attractive facilities Pomphrey, 5. Chairmen of the event are Mr. and Mrs. WilKam Walker; Lafayette OF RED BANK St.. and MraJ^ltafJ!omphieyJr..JlieUkl»»-fta^^ — 24 BROAD STREET (Register Staff Photo) United School OF MEDICAL and DINTAL ASSISTANTS IraiMs Estates C«nttr, Rout* II, last Ininiwlck, N. J. Three of a kind beats anything! When they're Confections,* Writ*: P.O. loi 130, East Ininiwlek. N. J. exciting new coordinates by Maidenform. Pair up Confec- tions new stretch bra with lace and Lycra® girdle or deml- LADIES' SPECTACULAR petti. Or take three — bra, girdle and chemise. Get with SELLING OUT ... Confections. Match up your own winning combination! The Entire Stock Of ... White, pink, blue, yellow, mint. $2.50 to $8.00. "THE CLOTHES GALLERY" of Long Island, N.Y. A special stock of ladles better sportswear and dresses for the woman who knows. You've sewi COMPLETE STORE BUYERS 747-9894 a great many of these famous brands In Iht most THURS. and 187 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY popular 1949 ladies' fashion magazines, FRI. 10 to 9 SAT. 10 to 6 AT THE A & P SHOPPING CENTER DON'T MISS THIS FINE SELECTION! WIIMWIIHMHWt f BERMUDAS LADIES' DRESSES SWIM SUITS COCKTAIL — CASUAL SKIRTS By "Lady Bug," "Daweese," "Eliza- By "County Set," "Lady Bug," "Junior By "College Town," "Crazy Horse," beth Stewart," "Dunedeek," "Rox- Sophisticates," "Serbln," "Casey Jr.," "Girl Talk," "Malestle," "Kellta," anne," "Peter Pan" Many 2 pc. im- "S. Howard Hirsh," "Babakea," "AN "Carra Bella," "Ann Arbor," and ports. medahl," & More. many, many more. AS oo SAVE AS LOW MUCH AS AS Vi OFF NNNIWHMIiNNNNMNNN3 M ALL SIZES ORIGINAL PRICE 70* BELOW OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM HNHHNHHtlHUMMtMMMNM» MAKER'S COST SUMMER SLIGHTLY HIGHER LADIES' <• BEADS ALL SIZES • STRAW IIIHIMMMIIIMIIMWHWHi TOPS & BLOUSES HANDBAGS • PATENT IMPORTED See Famous Makers: Vera ITALIAN SLACKS SLACK SETS 50 By "Mister Pants," "Vil- Ulla — Aladden — Villager 89 lager." "Ulla." "Collage." — Europecroft — Bazaar 50 3 "EM." "Pantsvllle." "Nor. East — Lady Bug. 2 SANDALS ALL SIZES man Davidson." UL SIZES AND UP 3 -THE DAILY BEGBTER, EED BANK - MJDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1969 Change of Face for Fun 8th Charity Ball for Fun Fiesta FREEHOLD — The Free- Laura Mancini, Miller's Stag are still available from com- hold Hospital office, all Free- hold Raceway will resound to Shop; Angela Mandez, George mittee members, queen can- hold Borough, and, in Free-' the noises of a Spanish Fiesta Chevrolet; Rita Szymanski, didates, and at the Colts Neck hold Township, Bart's, We Saturday, when the Eighth Carpet by Keldsen; Amy Til- General Ktore; Freehold Tra- Lite Your Way Shop, and the Annual Charity Ball to bene- ton and Lora Tilton, Miss Net- vel, Miller's Stag Shop, Free- Seven-Eleven. fit the Greater Freehold Area ter; Lynn Trojan, 3M; Kathy Hospital will be held. Wyman, Monmouth Heights Entertainment, foods, and Garden Club, and Susan special events throughout the Yeisley, Miss Netter. evening will be in the Span- To raise funds the girls par- ish mood. Exotic foods, in- ticipated in a fashion show, cluding octopus and squid, sold ball tickets and btimper will be spotlighted at two stickers. Spanish food stands, called The evening will feature di- Tascas. American fare will verse entertainment and spe- be available at a third food cial events, including flea stand. Local teenagers will markets, game booths, free staff a Perrito Caliente, Spanish travel movies and an which translates as hot dog auction. MRS. THOMAS I. BID90OD, Middletown, readies herself for her clown performance which will be part of the stand at the ball. The food Jim Schmitt is general stands will be open from 8 chairman. Committee chair- fun at the annual fair of the Nutswamp School of Midd letown. Sponsored by the PTA, under the direction of Mr. p.m. to midnight, with free men are Fred Gibson, auc- and Mrs. Edmund Burke, the fair will be helld, rain or shins, Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mrs. Leonard Grupe coffee being served at 1 a.m. tion; Mrs. Walter Horstman, will be in charge of refreshments; Mrs. Walter Mikson and Mrs. D. W. Tyler are chairmen of the baked goods Mrs. Joseph Collins is food decorations; Mrs. Harry Sil- tale. Mrs. Durward Wacker is chairman of the handmade arts and crafts booth, and Mrs. Marvin Margol will chairman, assisted by Mrs. vert, gifts; Patrick McMor- Fred Gibson, and the Free- row, games; Mrs. Joseph direct the auction which will be held at the rear of the school. Mrs. Peter Dalton and her Future Nurses' Club hold Jaycee-ettes. Collins, food; Walter Kozlos- wFll *taff a White Elephant booth. Mrs. Charles Forbes is in charge of the plant sale, featuring tomato plants Dance music will empha- ki, property and cleanup; raised by Mrs. Lopez' fifth grade. John Valente is providing pony rides for the children, and there will be games size all styles, including the Mrs. George Siver, publicity; for rhs enjoyment of the entire family. . (Register Staff Photos) big band sound, Latin Ameri- Mrs. Connie Bell, queen con- ica tempos, jazz and rock. test; Steve Horowitz, special Two bands will play through- projects; Mrs. Jack Pretty, out the evening. AI Raymond tickets; Mrs. Gayle McCarty, TEEN FORUM and his Orchestra, featuring special dinner; Ed Cecelski, Auxiliary members who played with sound control; Mrs. Vincent the big name bands; and Gagliardi, teen helpers; Art the Myron Schriber Orches- Schriber, bar; Tony Smith, last year's chairman, is ad- Try Open Discussion To Give tra, composed of Monmouth CARAMBA! — Freehold Charity Ball chairman Jim County residents, will provide visor; Paul Keldsen, program Zy JEAN ADAMS almost two years. For a long (A.) You must find help. the music. book; Ted Lubaczewski, or- Schmi+t and his daughter Lisa admire the almost- chestras; Dante Federici, auc. TIME TO TELL: (Q.) I've time I've been sneaking out If there's no close relative A strictly American feature finished Spanish theme poster being prepared by Mrs. been going with this guy for for dates with him. My par- you can go to, you must go tioneer; Mr. and Mrs. Lou Fred Gibson, food chairman. The event, to benefit .$15,000 will be the selection of Miss Lane, awards, and Ed Tilton, ents don't approve of him be- elsewhere. Greater Freehold from the the Greater Freehold Area Hospital, will be held cause he's another national- RED BANK — A presenta- finance. There are two people you 12 contenders for the title. Saturday at Freehold Raceway. ity. In their books this makes can safely ask for help. One tion of. $15,000 will be made A limited number of tickets by the Red Bank Auxiliary The winner will be the en- him no good. is your guidance counselor trant who has raised the most Now he's asked me to mar- of Riverview Hospital at the at school and the other is a auxiliary's annual meeting funds for the hospital by Sat- ry him. I'm 18 and he's 19 minister. urday. She will be crowned SYLVIA and we love tomorrow at noon here in Garden Club Plans If you have no church and Rod's Shadowbrook. at the ball, and will receive each other. a $300 scholarship award. IT'S A We want to do not know a minister, get President of the auxiliary, spend our the name of one from a Mrs. George C. White, will The 12 finalists were select- THINKS BIG 1 Annual Plant Sale lives to- friend. make the presentation at the ed for poise, personality and luncheon to Mrs. Charles beauty from a group of 21 NEW SHREWSBURY - of the club who died in Jan- gether. Do not be ashamed, and The Garden Club of New DATE try not to be afraid. This is Dunham, assistant adminis- preliminary entrants. The fi- uary. Mayor Francis Cooper BUT OHARGES tITTLE But I'm nalists and their sponsors are Shrewsbury and Lincroft will of New Shrewsbury, will pre- afraid of something you have to do. trator at Riverview Hospital. WHITE ELEPHANT Want personal answers to Election of officers will take Ann Grossmann, Whalen Pon- hold its annual plant sale Sat- side at the Memorial Day what my tiac; Lynnette Hopkins, Free- urday at the Shop-Rite, Services.. KEANSBURG-A white ele- parents will your questions? Write to place at the meeting. Jean Adams, Box 2402, Hous- The total gift raised by the hold Mayor John I. Dawes; Shrewsbury, and The Acme, phant and rummage sale will say and do. Lincroft. Proceeds from this How can I ton, Texas 77001. Be sure to auxiliary will be used to Barbara Kobylarski,. Marl- be held in the American Le- ADAMS boro Realtor Edna Netter; sale will provide funds for the make them enclose a stamped, self-ad- make improvements in the To Host gion Hall, Carr Ave., Friday dressed envelope. emergency room. Joy Lattimcr, Shop • Rite; garden therapy and civic understand how we feel? — beautification programs. Candidates and Saturday, from 10 a.m. to A. in Birmingham, Ala. 5 p.m., sponsored by the Fed- (A.) The chances are that New officers installed at the CHERRY HILL - Mrs. your parents will erupt ANN LANDERS May dinner meeting at the John D. Flynn of Deal, presi- erated Woman's Club of TROUSSEAU when you tell them what Pleasant Valley Inn were dent of the New Jersey' Keansburg. you've been doing and what Mrs, Martin J. Cain Jr., Federation of Republican LINGERIE you want to do. vice-president in charge of Women, will welcome more SPRING DANCE However, before they find fund raising; Mrs. J. Lester than 300 Republican women, EAST KEANSBURG - The who will attend the annual out from someone else, go Rigby, assistant treasurer, East Keansburg PTA will Money Saver and Miss Alberta B. Strimai- luncheon-fashion show spon- ahead and discuss the whole sored by the federation to- hold a spring dance Saturday thing, including marriage, tis, secretary. Dear Ann Landers: I'm a- destroy only about 89 per went all the way than the morrow in Cherry Hill Inn. from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. in the openly with them. girl who turned a guy on, 26-year-old girl with a 5 cent of the hair roots on the A flowering cherry tree will Fashions will be shown by East Keansburg Firehouse, If they are still completely o'clock shadow. This may first go-around. The reason lured him to the brink, then be planted in the Memorial John Wanamaker of Moores- Thompson Ave. Music will be negative (and they well may sound funny to some people, is simple. The roots of some clobbered him. Garden at Sycamore School town and all Republican be), then you will have to but I can tell you that a hair follicles are curved, and I want to thank that girl in honor of Mrs. Francis gubernatorial candidates will by the Melody Men. A buffet decide if, the boy is worth the needle misses them. Your attend and be asked to speak. secretary who has to shave for .writing as she did. Her Cooper, a charter member will be served. the hurt and the heartache, every day sees very little to friend who spent $200 should and act accordingly. laugh at. have spent another $100 .and letter made me see myself BEATEN (Q.) My father I keep reading ads for do- had the job completed. through the boy's eyes. ... to light Is an alcoholic. He beat my it-yourself electrolysis kits, It Hair removal is no place Never again will I play that and axcftingly mother and made her go to sounds so simple I'm suspi- to save money. My advice is game. Thank her, please, {•minim that to forget -about do-it-yourself work. She finally had to go c i o u s. A and thank you, too. — Fresh It will makt to a mental hospital. friend of kits and go to a skin spe- Start th* Inntr you Now he beats us kids all mine who cialist. Ask him to do the ai lovely and the time. I'm 12 and the went to removal or recommend a li- Dear Start: Good girl! And •xcitlng ai tha oldest. If this keeps up I'll a licensed censed electrologist whose for those of you who see a outar . . . maka end up where my mother electrologist work he knows. tiny bit of yourselves in the your nlaefian is. to have Dear Ann Landers: Thank above exchange, I bid you - go and do likewise. today. Please help me! — Going her mus- you for printing that letter tache re- from the girl who signed,. Tnoved spent „ _nre.__i_yQ§el( _j; SAVINGS ARE AT LUCY'S $200 and at herself "Guilty." She told dates? What's right? What's INSTALLATION DINNER how she teased her boyfriend wrong? Should you? MATAWAN—St. Clement's lea stone- LANDERS third of the and led him on just to see Shouldn't you? Send for Ann Altar Hosary society will hold how far he would go. When Landers' booklet "Dating CLOSE-OUT SPECIAL SPECIAL GROUP its installation dinner Thurs- hair grew back. If a li- censed operator can't do he went too far she swung Do's And Don'ts," enclosing day, June 5, at 7:45 p.m. in 35 BROAD STREET any better than that, how from the floor and walloped with your request 35 cents in Buttonwood Manor. Reserva- well can an inexperienced him across the face. That coin and a long, self-ad- RED BANK tion deadline is Sunday. A person do, especially if she was supposed to let him know dressed, stamped envelope. committee member will be in Bathing /175Spring OA lies: (rough) 36; basenjis 28; Redeemable thru Tuei.. May 27. 1969. and English cocker spaniels fit LIMIT ONE PEB FAMILY 26. . Dr." Harold L. Huggins of Denver, Colo., will make the best in show selection from EXTRA S&H the six finalists which will be sent up from the various at Acme STAMPS "groups by judges James War- with purchase of any wick, sporting group; Joseph C. Quirk, hound group; Forest low prices plus S&H Stamps LANCASTER BRAND BONELESS ,N. Hall, working group; Wil- liam L. Kendrick, Terrier Prices effective thru Sat., May 24,1969. Quantity tights reserved. Hot responsible for typographical errors. BEEF ROAST U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED, GRADE A TURKEYS TENDER Ib. group; Henry H. Stoecker, toy ( group, and Mrs. Erica Dixon California Roast pkg. 79 Rfik, mot* Ihru May 24.1969. . Huggins, non-sporting group LANCASTER BRAND , ., if LIVUI ONE CQUPOM PER KkMILY. \ Mrs. Mildred T. Imrie wil All Beef Franks...... V'b' 73C judge the miscellaneous class LANCASTER BRAND p*8' _ Ernest Hubbard will judge the C junior showmanship competi- Sliced Bologna ib. 75 EXTRA S&H tion. The obedience classes RRESIDE 1-lb._ft Will be judged by William L. Sliced Bacon p^g- 7o STAMPS Hutchins, Mrs. Natalie M OLD HICKORY Ub- Hutchins and Edward A Franks ..... pk with purchase A'f any 2 phgs. Temple. SMOKED ' _ FRANKFURTER OR HAMBURGER The show will be super- intended by the Foley Dog Piece Bacon ib. 59 VIRGINIA Li£ ROLLS "Show Organization of Phila SHOULOER _ ; JPa. Lamb Roast ib. 09 YOUNG STEER _•_ Redeemable Ih.u ».t 24, 1969. • The show is held each year l» LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY. for the benefit of Monmouth Beef Liver .....ib48( "• Medical Medical Center, LEAN SMOKED , _ _ .Jersey Shore Hospital, Great- Cottage Butts lb 89* " ••&•' Freehold Hospital and UNBEATABLE "FROZEN MEATS" 6ther Monmouth County EXTRA S&H LANCASTER BRAND BREADED PORK 2-lb.^ ~ Charities. $ 69 STAMPS GOVT. INSPECTED, GRADE A lOto 14-lbs. .' Veal Steaks... Pkg 1 Ib. with purchase of box of 1OO MTHS Booster Hen Turkeys ib. 37 LANCASTER BRAND, SLICED 2-lb. Turkey w/ .Gravy pkg. 1 'Fete Saturday QTRTD. PORK LOIN ' __ ROASTING (upto4-lb.) ^^, UNBEATABLE 'DELI" DEPT. IDEAL c '• ' MIDDLETOWN - The Mid. Pork Chops ib. 7o Chickens ib 49' — (at Acme Mkts. Where Available) dletown High School Ath- LANCASTER BRAND, CENTER CUT __ TENDER _ — SLICED TO ORDER ' _ TEA BAGS letic Booster Club will hold its Roast Beef K-'II>. 49* Chuck Steak ib. 58' California Steak... ib. 79' Redeemable thru Maf 24, 1969. annual awards banquet in SLICED TO ORDER _ _ Buck Smith's Restaurant, HOT OR SWEET, ITALIAN __ CENTER CUT, LANCASTER BRAND __ LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY. Palmer Ave., here Saturday Sausage ib. 79 Chuck Roast ib. 55 Chicken Roll %*. 69* at 7 p.m. Tickets for the banquet are KRAFT 2 H EXTRA limited td the first 400 people. Installation of officers for , <*w STAMPS the coming year will also take 32-oz. I with purchase of $1 or more place. They are Jim Gill, jar president; S. 0. Wiltshire Vice president; K. C, Collins, treasurer; Joseph Yesenko, .,. business manager; Mrs Mir FOR YOUR LAUNDRY—/»9-oz. pkg i CAMDY ., Helen Gill, recording secre- tary, and Mrs. Debbie Hall . n.Uv,..iable thru May 24, 1969. gring, corresponding sec- tf LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY. ; retary. , The board of directors in- ..elude Arnold Truex, Franl ,.,,Kuhl,. Tom Morford, James EXTRA S&H " Dunphy, Ron Carhart, Nicho- x Detergent •SUNSWEET las Trezza, Frank Bluhm STAMPS 'and Frank Vosk. I with purchase of any two 16-oz. cans Golden Falcons I IDEAL PEACHES, PEARS OR To Hear Lewis FRUIT COCKTAIL .'.',•' EATONTOWN - Dann; 1 PrunIN WATER —SOLID WHITE e Juice Lewis, former football grea 8cde>mablethnjMoy24. 1969. with the .Detroit Lions, Wis- LIMIT ONE COUPON'PER FAMILY. consin University and Free- hold High School, will be th principal speaker at the Mon EXTRA S&H • mouth Regional Boostei Club's sixth annual varsit STAMPS ..: banquet tomorrow night. Geisha Tuna with purchase of any The dinner, which will hon IDEAL _ 17-OZ., UNBEATABLE "BAKERY" FEATURES! OLD FASHIONED HOMESTYIE ANCHOR HOCKING PRESCUT CLASSWARE or more than 100 winners ol 00 0R 5UCED WHITE cans SUPREME PLAIN OR SEEDED _ «*«« M 00 varsity letter, will be held at Fruit Cocktail...... 5 SOFT WEVE (SUPER SALE) ' - 2ro]| Vienna Bread ..... 4 loaves 1 Supreme Bread 4 loaves Ft. :Monmouth's Glbbs Hall SUPREME OLD FASHIONED ^_ VIRGINIA LEE 8-in. m—. beginning at 7:30 p.m. Bathroom Tissue ... * Pkgs. 45' C The Booster Club 'will LISTERINE 20-oz. — -» Raisin Bread loaf 35 Peach Pie •P » 49* ITEM . award scholarships to two de- VIRGINIA LEE Pkg m~. VIRGINIA LEE GOLDEN OR MARBLE —^ Mouthwash b 88 Red.fmohl. Ihni Mo» 24. 1969. . serving athletes. Glazed Donuts. of 12 49* Pound Cake ea 59* LIMIT ONI COUPON PfB fAMILY. Courts Open Fleischmann's Sof I Roman Pizza Orange Plus In Red Bank Margarine BIRDS EYE EXTRA S&H ^ C pkg. FROZEN .-.' RED BANK - The Re Mb. of 10 9-oz. 30 STAMPS '"' Bank municipal tennis court: pkg. Frozen 1 are now open for season play 39 88' can 43' with purchase of 2 pkgs. "'• The hours of operation ar UNBEATABLE "DAIRY" DEPT. UNBEATABLE "FROZEN FOODS" Monday and Friday, 1 p.m PRIDE OF MAINE FROZEN TUSCA1 UO^WIN _ qtai. ^ ^ SUNKtSSUNK1STT DL_ mm ^ 9-oz. to dark; Tuesday, Wednesday n k French Fries.... • P 9- and Thursday, 9 a.m. unt Fruit Drinks. d. 10' Juice Bars • off 66 59* PHILADELPHIA DOUBLE DOZE NN k dark; Saturday, Sunday an KniLAUCLi-niA • 8-OZ.^J*, "f. . ••. mm P 9' OOc GREEGREENN GIANGIANTT 12-oz12-oz.. m~ MATCHES holidays, 9 a.m. until 5 p.n Cream Cheese pkg. 29 Cold Mine Bars of 24IS9 Niblets Corn 2 cans 39 LENDERS _ Redeemable (hn. Moy 24. 1969. The courts are open to res IDEAL A 8-oz. mf%. 00 BEECHNUT OR GERBERS •4!4.oz.- ^ LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY. : p k g ldents and their guests. Res Frozen Bagels 4 o f 0 Cream Cheese 2 Pkgs49 | ',' dents under 18 years of agi Strained Baby Food). jar 10 ; may play tree of charge. GOLDEN ' For further information Coasgson • contact either Harry Mahone; or Gordon Hutchison at th tennis courts, or Alfred Gatl towards purchaie of 1 — Ib. can at the Tarks and Recreatio ' office. ears MAXWELL HOUSI SweeSUNKIST VALENCIA _t— EXTRACor SELECT • nm NEW CROP GREEN ~ „,_ Carrili, Russell flft Oranges :.. Ill for **9 Cucumbers each 1 COFFEE Cabbage 2,bs 19< % 5 |b LKHS Speakers .NEW WHITE, MED. B' SIZE - -«9ftc LARGE ROMAINE m0. ORANGE, GRAPE OR PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT tmobU thru Mnf 24 1969 LONG BRANCH - Pet Florida PoScatoes bag 3T lettuce head 19* Tropi-Ca-Lo-Drink ... v^gai LIMIT ONE COUPON PER fAMILY. : (.'ami, head basketball coac •., at Princeton University, am GRANULATED DETERGENT 10c OFF LABEL ': Wllbert ('. Russell, forme c t DASH ...', jLong Branch High School all: 20-oi. This Coupon Ol IIUv.... ,if'i. VI , 33- letic groat and city council Ivory Snow ."85 ..pir35 DETERGENT LIQUID Worth %* : man, will bo the guest speak DETERGENT with purchaie of I-Ib. pkg. r ers at the 34th annual ban |AU 12-oz. ^I^C 32-oz. O^C c e quet of the Green and Whit joy bn. JJ .. bn. od, Blue Cheer..sr34 ..3r79 **• 74 MAZOLA DIET Association tomorrow at th LIQUID TABLETS DETERGENT Junior High School cafeteri, 32-or. 22 or. I IVORY LIQUID JdS^H^ARINE at 7 p.m. . bll. , bll. 57" Salvo .., Toast muster will be Sheiifl DETERGENT ,• Paul Klernnn. Wilbur Ray I: DETERGENT . 1969, president of the Green an LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY. White Association, which at Dreft wally hbnors Long Branch 'Jgh School athletes. LINCROFT — Newman Springs Road at Hurley Road FAIR HAVEN—576 River Road WEST LONG BRANCH —Route 36 and Broadway -TOE DAILY EEG1STEE, RED BANK • MJDDLETOWN, N. J..-WEDNESDAY, MAY 2L, 1969- Lichardus to Defend Burke and Amongl6 Title in Dodge Open DEAL — Host pro Mike Weber, president of the state Sullivan also had rounds Burke and Vince Sullivan, as- PGA Assistants' League, had of 77 and 72 at Hollywood and DENVILLE - Babe Lich- championship will be a spe- the format of the reknown three-time Westehester Open sistant pro at the Battle- a^ 73-72. Both earned" top Deal, respectively. ardus opens defense of his cial pro-amateur with $3,900 Bob Hope Classic, teams each champ Terry Wilcox. ground Country Club, Manal- qualifiers medals. Six other Shore pros; land Dodge Dealers Open of New worth of prizes in the offing. of the 70 pros in the field Trevino, the happy-go-lucky apan, were amopg the 16 Par for Deal is 71, while one amateur failed to make Jersey title at the Rockaway The winner will collect a $2,- with two different amateur Mexican - American, was to qualifiers for &e U.s; Open Hollywood plays to a 72. the cut. They were Tony Gaeta of Tomahawk <78?79 Hiver Country Club in Den- 200 boat-outboard engine-trail- partners on successive days. Golf on soggy Deal and Hol- Burke and Sullivan, the have played the two days of 158), Parker Smith of Brtd- ville today against the larg- er outfit, while the runnerup The expected 140 amateurs lywood Country Clubs' local boys who made good, the pro-am, but a previous courses yesterday. ley Beach (86-76-162), Jim est field in the six-year his- will receive a $600 color TV who will play in the team each were just four strokes commitment to compete in the Blatock of Deal {83-S£l&6)j tory of the event. set. There also will be $1,100 off the leaders' pace. event will vie for more than Atlanta Golf Classic, start- Paul Moran of Deal, com- Bertie HemmerUng of Colon- The slim Shackamaxon Golf in cash prizes for the next peting unattached, and Ron $5,000 in merchandise prizes. ing tomorrow, prevents his The Deal pro started at ial Terrace (W-79-172), Don and Country Club pro and 13 low pros. Weber of Essex County Adding spice to the pro-am being at Rockaway River Hollywood with an uninspir- Lux of Beacon BUI. tw-no only two-time winner of the Shore area pro competitors during the first day of play paced the qualifiers in the $25*000 tournament sponsored more than one day. Wilcox, ing 77, but he termed his card) and Doug Sanderson of are Lou Barbara of Hollywood, will be the appearance of Na- field of 89—76 pros and 13 effort "the best competitive by the North. Jersey Dadge however, will play both days Eumson (84-withdrcw)v;Ania- Phil Krick of Battleground, tional Open champion Lee Tre- amateurs—who braved heavy round I have had there in a Dealers Advertising Associa- rains through the competi- teur Mike Rubjno af'.Mana- Mike Burke of Deal, Jake; of the pro-am. long while." His 38 for the tion must content with 70 oth- vino who will be part of a squan River had 83-7*-«9. Zastko of Spring Lake, Tom Individual scores made by tion. Each scored 145 for 36 first nine holes on nis home er professionals, all with eyes "feature foursome" of Rob- holes, the first of which was Lloyd Monroe-'«r Spring Ulozas of Bamm Hollow, Doug ert B. McCurry, vice presi- each pro during the first two course made his chances for Brook finished in the iftnnex- on the biggest prize list of- Sanderson of Rumson, Vito played at Deal and the sec- dent and general manager of days of play will count toward qualification as dark as the up spot behind the top Quali- fered for a local tournament. "Red" Gaeta of Tomahawk, his 72-hole total, and the field ond at Hollywood. clouds which shrouded the On tie line for the 72-hole the Dodge Division of Chrys- fiers with a 74-7M4*. Harold Cahoon of Navesink will be cut after the second Moran, former pro at the competition. But he rallied test to be played over three ler Motors, John Greene, a Heavy rains delayed;,|>lay and Vic Ghezzi, formerly of round to the low 40 and ties East Orange Golf Club who with a 34 on the back nine to 1 days trill be a first prize former two-time All Ameri- for more tlian an houriij <*e Rumson, unattached. for the 36-hole windup on Fri- has been on the PGA tour make the 151 cutoff by three "package" of a 1969 Dodge can at Army (1944, '45) and morning. Intermittent show- The pro-am, which follows day. Mike Burke since January, shot 75-70. strokes. "Charger" hardtop worth $4,- ers sprinkled play the rest of M0 Had a sporty Chrys- the day; ler boat-outboard engine-trail- The 16 qualifiers now toter er combination with a floata- sectional play 'June J at tion value of $2,200. The run- Westehester; N.Y., the.sur- ner up in the Dodge will re- Cub Ace Hurls Third Straight Shutout vivors, advanced to the U.S, ceive one of the world's finest TwTwno yearwares agoflcn , thoe onlnnlyv TIff thics Vppnkeepse nupn , peoplnonnleo wilun'11l u»uHoltzmavmn«n ...«wa«s onl•>.y. one o_f* \^*S Open June 12-15 in Houston, utility vehicles a Dodge A-108 thing about to stop Kenny begin comparing him again four NL pitchers who had the Tex. ;•'.• , • ••••"• Camper priced at $5,225 while Holtzman was the U.S. Army. to Sandy Koufax. That's the hitters standing at attention P«ul MoraH, Deal... ' But that was two years ago. way it was in 1967 when this Ron Wdber. W«»t Oranjt ...JJ.7J—1« tfie third-place finisher will last night as Bob Gibson ! Lteya Monroe. Morrrttown .74.72—14« drive away with a (3,150 National League hitters nice-looking left-handed Jew- pitched St. Louis by San Fran- ArtSIIveittone. Belle Mead WTO—1« Ed- JVimula, Mltraum ...j-JJJJ-MJ Dodge Dart. There will be want to know what will stop ish boy with the blazing fast cisco 3-0, Tony Cloninger's Mike Pranko, ^8lW^enc«vllI« JIMS-JJJ mm now, because it certainly ball rolled up a 9-0 record RoJ rater, coloiHa...: ••'f*"-jj! $,415 in cash prizes for the two-hitter sparked Cincinnati Slain Moiel, tjiux TiVi ....WKMJJ next 17 low finishers. hasn't been them. and had the Cubs fighting for to a 4-0 triumph over Phila- vmce Bulllvan, Manalapan "-7^-M; a pennant until the Army cut Mike Burke,-Deal ..__..._TJ-ra-7lJ« Bat all of the prizes aren't The 23-year-old hurler of- delphia and Larry Dierker Alan McOtay, Bnmmtt _«.TT-7J—1M short'his season. l restricted to the 72-hole event fered little answer to the turned in a four-hitter in Hous- C«ldwe)l » »..f nW*—MO Sunning concurrently with tne question last night as he Without Holtzman, the Cubs ton's 5-0 decision over Mon- »-Oreg Shihlor, Mt Tatar -TT-T4—J5J B»rt Burdlok, 'W.,MMI TM4-rl51; pitched the Chicago Cubs to finished second to St. Louis treal. Bon B«mln», PWnfleM ;...TT-H~1B1, a 7-0 victory over the Los that year. But the army is , Fred PUper, Butnmtt • ^™,WM—IM' Pittsburgh beat San Diego »-Ame.tew ...'•' Angeles Dodgers, raising his out of the way now and Holtz- Veteran record to 7-1 with his" third man and the Cubs are once 6-3 to the only non-shutout, straight shutout. again on their way. with the New York Mets and Piston lob Atlanta taking the day off. In the American League, Mays Is Minnesota overcame Balti- To'Buteh? more 3-2 in 13 innings, De- How They Stand troit outlasted the Chicago In Race White Sox 7-6, Washington No Secret NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE whipped Seattle 6-5, the New East Division East Division York Yankees edged Oakland BETRO1T (AP) -T Bill. NEW YORK (AP) - say W U Pet. GB W L, let. OB Hey, who's that veteran, 38- Chicago 35 13 .ess — Baltimore , .27 13 .675 — 2-1 and Cleveland tripped Kan- "Butch" van Breda Kolff will PlUaburgh 18 lg .500 6 Boston . , 21 13 .818 3 year-old outfielder who was Mow York; 17 18 .486 «S4 Detroit 48 IS .529 8 sas City 4-1. California was be named today as new coach No. 1 in his team's batting St Louli -™J7 18 .472 7 Washington 20 20 .500 T rained out at Boston. of the Detroit Pistons-of the Philadelphia . It 19 .441 8 New York 18 21 .462 8!4 order at the start of the Cleveland . 8 23 .258 14% National Basketball Associa- Montreal- ...11 22 .333 Ui4 ' ' Weit Division ' Holtzman, a $65,009 bonus season and now is back to West Division Oakland JM 13 .818 — baby who had an 11-16 record tion. .-•••• • ..,.• No. 3 but who's moved up Atlanta JU 10 .706 — Minnesota 20 13 .606 !4 Los Annies _ 21 14 .600 3(4 Chicago, ._, -,..^..15 16 .484 4Vi In his rookie year in 1966 and What has been a poorly to No. 5 in the National San Francisco .._..,2O 16 .556 5 Kamas Ctty ..- It 20 ,441 6 an 11-14 mark with only six Cincinnati It 19 .457 V£ Be&tUe .._».. _.,..:15 20 429 6% STRETCHING A POINT—Oakland Athletics' Sal, Bando is tagged out by N»w York kept secret will be made qfll- League batting race? California SI 22 .333 BJJ San Diego .16 24 .400 11 complete games last year, 1 clal at a news conference;; • ; Why, ifs Willie Mays. Houston ...16 24 .400 11 Last KIght's Besults Yankee* Horace Clarke at second base in ths second inning last night. Umpire California at Boston, rain had some problems with his A Pistons spokesman vsald The San Francisco star Last Nlj-ht's Besults Detroit 7, Chicago 6 control — he walked five — Bob Stewart is about to make the caN. Bando had looped a single into left-cen- yesterday that '.'it's really no Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia 0 Minnesota 3, Baltimore 2,13 Innings hasn't placed among the .300 • Hnuaum 5, Montreal O New Tort 2, Oakland l but had the Dodgers toeing ter and tried to stretch it into a double. The Yankees, won;.?-!, (AP Wj) secret at.tbfe stage." •;> hitters in four years. How- Pittsburgh 6, San Diego 3 Cleveland 4, Kansas City 1 . Chicago 7, to* Angeles 0 •—"—-- ft Seattle 5 the line when it counted. Van Breda KoUf.wiw.. re- •| •ver, he advanced to notches St. Loulj.SU.8an Francisco 0 ,-;J signed Monday as'head coach to fifth place at .343 In last '' Today's tl&mes Detroit (Lollch 5-1) at Chicago He yielded only five hits, New York (Cutfwetl 1-6) at At- (Nyman 1-0 or Bails 0-3) of, the Los Angeles Lak- week's games. lanta (Ntckio 6-1), night Kansas City (Nelson 2-3) at Cleve- struck out seven and stranded Philadelphia (Firman 4-1) at Cin- land (Paul 14) eight runners as he turned in ers, was expected to be In De- Mays is being used spar- cinnati (Merritt 3-2;, night Minnesota (Chance 3-1) at Balti- Montreal (Stoneman 3.3) at Hous- more (Phoebux 4-0) his fourth whitewash of the troit for the announcement'.' ingly by the Giants' new ton (Lernajiter W). night ./ SKittle (Bell 24) at Washington Yankees Nip A's, 2-1 "He'll have a two-year con- manager, Clyde King, but Pittsburgh (Blast 2-2 or Moose 3-2) (Coleman 2-3) season and ran his scoreless at Ban Diego (SUk 6-1 ox Kelley 2-3). Oakland (Dobson 3-4) at New York tract," the spokesman, said. the King of active NL home night inning string to 33. NEW YORK (AP) - Frank Fernandez connected for his Peterson, 6-4, had little (Batinsen 1-6) "Paul Seymour present Pis- run hitters with 591 is pro- Chicago (Hands 3-4) at Lo> Angeles California (McOlotliUn 3-2 and Fernandez rapped a.two-run this homer of the season with trouble except hi the fifth (Osteen 5-2), night May 1-1) at Boston (Lonborg 1-0 Don Sutton, 4-4, dueled him tons coach will become an ad- ducing his roost consistent St. Louli (Bruel 2-3) at San Fran- and Sletert 3-3), 2 homer behind the five - hit one out in the second inning when Dick Green hit his sixth cisco (Perry 6-3), Tomorrow's Games through five scoreless innings visor and scout in our player batting performance in a Tomorrow's Games Detroit vs. Chicago at Milwaukee, pitching of Fritz Peterson and off loser Jim Nash, 3-2, after homer with two out for only St. Louis at San Francisco before his defense started him procurement program."' : •' number of vears, night the New York Yankees rookie Jim Lyttle beat out an the third run off Yankee New York at Atlanta, night Kansas City at Cleveland, night "It is with regret' that He finished with a .289 Montreal at Houston, night Minnesota at Baltimore, nlg.1t to his 12th consecutive life- dipped by Oakland, 2-1, last infield hit. pitching in the last- five Pittsburgh at San Diego, night Seattle at Washington, night I leave the Lakers, but I be- mark last year, only .263. the California at Boston , . * time loss without a victory night for their sixth straight games. year before and .288 in 1966. Chicago at Los Angsles, night Nash gave up only three lieve my resignation is in the He started the campaign as against Chicago. victory. other hits in his seven innings. Peterson's only other prob- best interests of all con- t Ieadoff batter, but later lems came, in the seventh cerned," van Breda Kolff said was shifted back to his ac- when Sal Bando opened with after a meeting'with the NBA customed third place in the 9 a double, but the left-hander Lakers owner Jack Kent order. retired the next three hitters. Cooke. . In the ninth Bando doubled Among the other batting Jack's Aghast at Arnie s Plight geymour, who took over with two out, but Peterson leaders, only rookie Rich from Donnts1 Butcher last De- FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) the No. 15 spot in the money. done for the game, after all ing on a regular basis, but Palmer is entered. got Danny Cater tor the last Hebner of Pittsburgh, Mack cember, wanted out i ' , •i.-.t'''-/ ,Ji'.*.n,-r.(.:A.;,.-... >,..•'•.,•',• -TOE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. j>. WEDNESDAY, MAY 2L, 1969 HOUSES FOE SALE «EAL ESTATE WANTED LEGAL NOTICE WW Poppy Sale* QUALITY SPECIAL NtfcU VACANT LAND NOTICE Set Reunion bovelr nudtcn ranch. Ht,Kn. Lun Take notice tbat Chrli Wlllianu T-A Aides Are Appointed older bonu irilto city mm »a,000 Cbrls1 Bar, bas applied to the Mtyor $2 MiltUm School Expansion Turee Iwtoxnns. Hui« fiiepJaw. over, and Council of the Borough. of Red NEW SHREWSBURY-The looklni Hay. *S7,K». LIM WITH CONFIDENCE Bank for * Plenary Retail Consump- Of Burnetts Fnui-tedroom with heated pool, n tion License No. C-7, for premises sit- appointment of William L. 000. Cut!* with estate. BeauUIul wiw uaited at 103 West Bergen Place, Red privacy, with carriage house, $80 000 Bank. N, J. Williams as chairman of the Come t» where, the lutings tie. ju,i Objections, If any. ihould be nude annual Buddy Poppy sale was Jobs Planned by Ocean Board In Military , lew of many. Immediately In writing to John Bry- an, Clerk of (ha Borough of Red announced by Commander OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Ten- said the schedule calls for He said students ap- MIDDLETOWN — Military QUALITY REALTY ASSOC. Bank, N. J. John E. Houghton of Veterans Realtors (Signed) tative plans for a $2 million seeking bids in July and the proached the school's admin- members of the Burnett fami- Hwy, 3fl . Leonardo 291 CHRIS WILLIAMS of Foreign Wars Post No. school expansion program sale of the needed bond is- istrators in a mature fashion COLTS NECK AREA May 21,28 17-00 9463. Euby Woods is auxiliary ly of Delaware Ave. will meet we have customers waltlni for 4 NOTICE were announced at last night's " sue In September. and that approval was grant- MIDDLETOWN 5-bedroom Oolonlali .id a sxrj .- NOTICE TO PERSONS DESIRING chairman. briefly here before departing nnlllnl country, two acres plui. Yew i ranchera, priced between ABSENTEE BALLOTS Board of Education session. Board President John Moor ed on a temporary basis. lettini for antiques, Loads of chum and 165.000. Members ot 3 If you are a qualified tnd registered for new assignments. Three bedrooms, family room, eoun. S~J" ">Un8s. ILLMKNSBE ADEN- voter of the State who expecti to Buddy Popples will be sold Allan B. Broza, planning said public meetings will be Mrs. Rose Hlatky, a board try kitchen. Attractive landaoapini siSl Ke»ltor. Rt. 34, Colt* Neck IB- be at sent outside the State on July and construction committee held to inform the public of member, objected to the new CWO and Mrs. Peter Bur- Trees. Low 40». 3172. oldest Aiency In Oollii Neck 6, 1069 or a qualified and registered in Shrewsbury, Eatontown voter who will be within the State and New Shrewsbury tomor- chairman, said that plans to tentative building plans. code. She called for additional nett, both stationed in Tuy PLANNING TO SELL on July 8, 1969 but becaune of ill- 747-3500 n&Bs or physical sdlaa'btllty, or becalms row, Friday and Saturday. add to the Oakhurst and Wan- Mr. Moor also said last study of the measure before Hoa, South Viejnam, were to WATERBURY AGENCY YOUR HOME? of the observance of a religious holi- amassa Schools have been night that the recently adopt- extending it for the fall se- leave for the United States Realtor-lnsuror Why not let on« of our trained pro- day pursuant to (he tenets of your fessionals explain our proven aalei religion, or because of resident ftt- LEGAL NOTICE adopted by the board, rather ed change in students' dress mester. tomorrow. The son of Mr. and S3 Maple Ave. Red Bank O77OI agreement plan with you? tendance at a. school, college or unf; Member of Multiple Listing verity, will be unable to cast your NOTICE than to consider the construc- code will be reconsidered be- Charles Scott, school super- Mrs. Howard Burnett, Mid- COLTS NECK PAUL BRAQAR REALTOR billot at the polling place In your dis- Takt notice that THE COLUMBUS tion of a new elementary dletown, Chief Burnett is an Beautiful two-bedroom ranch locates Shrewsbury T47-0221 trict on said date, and you desire to CLUB OP RED BANK. NEW JER. fore the fall semester starts. intendent, said that school ad- on on9' of the nicest streets in Colts vote In the Special School election to 8SY, has appllftd to tfte Mayor and school. Mrs. Rita Cross, Wanamas- ministrators did not favor Army ambulance helicopter Neck. Many large beautiful sliadt TO 8E3LL? WE BUYbe held on July 6, 1WJ9 for the pur-Council o( the BorouKb of Fair Haven S?B8 OTS FOR CASH. CALL. pose of obtaining voter approvi.1 for commander who has been tree* Inoludlng dog wood. Exp&rt land i a i-(do. for a Club License for premlaes situ He said the pending pro- sa, called for board action to shorts as school wear and ob- scaping. Ov« one acre. Privacy. Lov, certain expenditures necessary for the ated at 200 Third St., Fair Haven, jected to the wearing of san- serving hi Vietnam since Jan- Uxea. $47,500. ILLMEN8EE AGENCY WANTED — Houne on river. Will Improvement* of th* heating and ven- New Jersey. gram would add eight class- rescind its approval of the Realtors, Rt. 34, Oolta Neck 462-3172. rent or buy on contract. BhouM be tilating system of the public School, Tile names and residences ol the of' rooms, a cafeteria, auditori- code revisions, which allow dals or blue jeans, both of uary, 1968 with the 498th Med- Oldest Agency In Colts Neck. priced In middle $lQ'a. Write Box D- kindly write or apply In person to the fleers and Trustee* of the COLUfcT i»9. The Dally Register, Red Bank. undersigned &t once requesting that a BUS CLUB OF RED BANK, NEW um and gymnasium to each students to wear mini-skirts, which are prohibited. ical Company, Qui Nhan, and ATTRACTIVE — Waterfront Colonial civilian Absentee ballot be forwarded JERSEY are ail follows: Aluminum Biding. Five bedrooms, 2'A 5-6 ROOM HOUSE — Tlnton Falls, to you. Such request muat atate your school. He said the construc- shorts and slacks during He added, however, that the the 68th Medical Detachment, baths, two-car garage. Fireplace in Llncroft, New Shrewsbury, Colti Neck home address, and the address to OFFICERS Tuy Hoa. den. call now, tt'i f5i.ow. vicinity Private. Call '462-8013. which said ballot should be sent, ind, Joseph Ambroslno-Preil'lent tion costs have been estimat- school hours. adoption of the code to allow 812-0110 must be signed with your •IgnaLure, Sllverwhtte Road, Little silver, K.J, ed at about $1 million for shorts in the classroom was HOLMDEL and state the reason why you will Zmlllo Orllll—Vice President Mr. Moor told the woman Chief Burnett's wife Is an not be able to vote at your usual 428 Branch Avenue, Llttlt Silver, each school. that the revised code was finally reached through intel- EDWARD A. HANLON MIDDLETOWN polling place. No civilian absentee bal- N. J. Army nurse and has been Realtor lot will be furnished or forwarded to Ralph Msxzucca—Treasurer Studies continue, he said, studied for several months af- ligent reasoning and rational serving in military hospitals KM Shrewsbury Ave., New Btirewsbu: COLTS NECK any applicant unless request there- 116 Tabor Street, Little Bllver, N. J, thinking. GOOD LISTINGS IN GREAT DE' fore Is received not less than 8 days Reward C. Peters to finalize construction, de- ter it was suggested by the in Qui Nhon and Tuy Hoa MAND FROM $25,000 TO *7B,000 prior to the election, and contains 10 Nerumson St., Rumson, N. J. sign and funding plans. He AN IDEA: SAVE TIME: PRICE RANGE. the foregoing information. BOARD OF OOVERNonS High School student council. He said also that, despite since May, 1968. They will Aik far Home Buyers' ouldti Bro- Qua.mlei buyers wailinr CAAL F. DATEtf): May 20. 1069 William Thayer local rumors, students did not chure, photos: Greater Red Bank, ZKLLEUR, Realtor. Main St., Holm del 10 Third 8t, Kumson, N. J, spend several days visiting Runton, other areas, Horaei, Estates, 9.6-4443 (Opposite Eaw Station) (MRS.) EMILY A. JOHNSON Perry Campanella make demands for the new Chief Burnett's parents at Kirer-Oceanltont Properties. Multlpls Member Multiple LLatlng Servic Secretary 75 Avenue of Two Elvers, Rumson, Llillnii. Open T dayi. Highlands Board of Education N. J. code and no threats of dem- their Middletown home. LI8TINO8 URGENTLY NaBDED IN Naveslntc Avenue Thomas M. Hearn Bellevue Ave. Main onstrations were made by stu- ELU WILTSHIRE AGENCY Atlantic Hlrhlmdi, Highland!, he- Highlands, N. J. 07732 205 Cherry Tree. Lane, Mlddletown, Another son, Timothy T. R«altori onardo and NaveslnlL BROOK AOEN- May 21 *U.OO N. J. dents. 14SO Ocs&n Ave. Sea. Btljhl CV. Bank Bulldlns, AUantle Hlfn- Burnett, will report Tuesday 842-0004 laail 291-1717. NOTICE Eugene Carroll NOTICK TO MILITARY SERVICE 407 Prospect Avenue, Little Silver, Bids were received for the to Pensacola (Fla.) Air Base, VOTERS AND TO THEIR RELA- N. J. Installing Nears End purchase of four school buses, LITTLE SILVER GEM TIVES AND FRIENDS Herman V. Chteffalo where he will enter training LEGAL NOTICE 110 SDverton Avenue, Little Sliver, Lovely am&ller home. Perfect honey. If you are In the military service RUMSOtt I I It/I ^ • 1N f\T -• Installatiolttf5T^lliTlf\ nirt o*f* #T gallo•"* filljin groun-' • •• ^ • * •* dJ storag•» a. ^ •* *. *w eA —reser * *i • - classroom furniture and in the Navy Aviation Officers moon cottage or retirement dream or the spouse or dependent of-1 per- N. J. equipment, general education house, Hugt aunKen living room, (or- NOTICE son In military service or are a pa- Joseph D. Stantoa water mains in the Bellevue voir and pumping station off Candidate Program. mil dining room. Eat-In kitchen. Pan- Take notice that Jonn Guiltier. trad- tient In a veterans' hospital or a ci- 36 Azsela Ct., Little ,,ellver, N. J. supplies, employe health In- «led jaloualed den porch. Large pri- Ing E.I Central Bar bas applied to the vilian attached to or servicing with Objections, If any, should be made Ave. area is nearing comple- River Eoad. vate patio. Many added features, Large Mayor and Omncll of the Borough of the Armed Forces of the United Immediately In writing to Roy w, tion, said Gordon N. Ells, surance and bread, milk and mortgage to qualified buyer. Only $28 • Red Bank for a Plenary Retail Con- Btates without the Stato of New Jer- nelson, Borough Clerk of the Borough "These installations," Mr. 600. Call after 6:30 or ell day week' sumption license c-16 for premlaes sey, or the spouse or dependent of ot Fair Haven, New Jersey. vice president and manager ice cream supplies. , «nds, 741-7J73. situated at 79 Monrnouth St., Redand accompanying or residing with (Signed) Ells said, "coupled with the • All bids were held for study. Banh, N. J. the civilian attached to or serving THE COLUMBUS CLUB OF of Monmouth Consolidated water main soon to be Morgano RED BANK-RUMSON AND MILES ObjeuUoru, if any, should toe madi with the Armed Forces of the United ItED BANK. NEW JERSEY Water Co., of I«ng Branch. Contracts for 14 teachers AROUND — Multiple LlHlnffi. 8end for 4mmed.al£ly in writing to John Bry- States, and desire to vote, or il you 2S0 Third Street, completed, will greatly im- (IN catalog of modest homci, fanna. an, Cleric of the Bor*ugh of Red are a relative or friend of any such Fair Haven, New Jersey Mr. Ells said that D'Annun- for the coming school year palatial Rumion e»tates, wnterfront Bank person who, you believe, will desire May 21, M $21.00 prove water service in the aorstie, ioti, bualnsM oppartunltlcr to vote In the Special school election zio Bros., Scotch Plains, con- were approved by board ac- Will Head (Signed) Tor the purpose of 'obtaining voter borough of Rumson. Every ef- RAY STILLMAN, Realtor JOHN OUALTIERI NOTICE tractor, has completed about tion. Resignations of 12 teach- 43 Lelg'liton Avenue, approval for certain expenditures nec- TAKB NOTICE that SHORE POINT fort has been made to keep "Our ofrth Year" Red Bank. K. J. essary for the Improvement or the DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, INC., a 80 per cent of the installation ers were also accepted. Ml HwT. 55 Bhrawiburr 141-JJM May 14, 21 (8.00 heating and ventilating; system of the New Jersey Corporation has applied Pru Office Public School to tie held on July 8, to the Director of the Division of Al- of some 6,250 feet of 12-inch any inconvenience on this 1969 kindly write to the undersigned ooholio Beverage Control for a State job to the minjmum." LITTLE SILVER $32,900 \orici: at once making application for a mil* Beverage Distributors license for the water main from jRumson NEWARK - Victor Mor- Four-bedroom, lli-listh split level In TaJie nollce that The Glote Hotel It&ry service ballot to be voted In premlJei situated at 24 Eaitvlew Ave- Tie-ins at River Road and gano of 2 Bampton Place, desirable location. Living room, din- Company, Inc., trading as Globe Bar said election to be forwarded to you, nue, B. B. conover Place, Boro oi Hoad to Elver Road. Inr room, large gameroom, eat-In and Grill has applied to the Mayor stating your name, age, serial num- Little Silver, N. J. and to maintain a Rumson Road, replacement of West Long Branch, has been kitchen, two-car garage. On >/, acre. anrt Council of the Borough of Red ber If you are in military service warehouse at 24 Eaitvlew Avenue, E "This," he added, "will im- By Appointment only. Call after o p.m. Bunk for a Plenary Retail Consump- home address and the address at S. Conover Place, Boro of Little Sil- prove the water supply avail- grass areas and paving re- promoted by the Prudential Principals only, please. 747-3018. tion llocnae C-17 for premises situ- which you arc stationed or can bs ver, N. X and to maintain a sales storation, are the only work ated at 20 East Front St., Red Bulk, found, or If you desire the military room >at 21 Ewtvlew Avenue, E. 8. able for domestic use as well which has to Insurance Co. to manager and N, J. Hervice ballot ror a relative or friend Ctmover Place, Boro of Little Silver, which has to be completed, POUR BEDROOMS Officers and Stockholder! then make application under oath N. J. - ^ as for fire fighting purposes in Mr. Ells said, Country hltchcn, dining room, 20' den, Margaret Forestiero, President for a military service ballot to be Mr Ell id placed in charge of the Bed fenced-ln yard, SH batha, vvall-to-walL 43 Bridge Ave., Red Bank, N, J. forwarded to him, stating In your ap- Officers, Directors, and Stockholders the area." earpetlng, refrigerator, dishwasher, Carmine Caruao, Vice President and plication that he Is ove>r the age ot holding more Uian ten per cent stock Bank district. dryer. Convenient to commuting 533,. Saoretary , 21 years and stating his name, serial of the said corporation are « fol- During 1968 Monmouth Con- „ » .... MO. CROWBILL AGENCY, 78 W.'Elronl 20 Rector Place, Bed Bank, N. J. number IF he Is In military ser- lows: The Red Bank district has St., 14M030. Poter Maletto, Treasurer vice, home address and tha address 31. James Ann a re U a solidated installed 17,500 feet Lars Collide, a staff of 54 people handling 2O',i East Front St., Red Bank. N.J. at which he Is stationed or can ^e Red Bank, N. J. PROFESSIONALLY ZONED Objections, If any, should be made lound. President, Director, Stockholder of 16-inch water main on m » • j more than $310 million of Tor doctor or dentist, consisting Immsdaltely In writing to John Bryan, Vincent Annarella three rooms and bath with separate Clerk of the Borough of Red Bank. Rum ion, N. J. Rumson Road /from Prospect 1 WO Injured Prudential insurance for area tntrance, plus two-bedroom and b&th (Signed) Forms of application can bv ob- Vice-Prealdent, Director, Stock- residents. The district office residence with fireplace In large liv- MARGARET FORESTIERO tained from the undersigned. holder Aye., Little Silver, to Avenue KEYPORT - Two passen- May.H. 21 $11.00 May 20. 19S9 Agnes Annarella of Two Rivers, Rumson, and recently moved to the ground ing room, dining, eat-In kitchen, and (MRS.) EMILY A. JOHNflON. gers were injured late yes- den..~Close to transportation, schools NOTICE Rumson, N. J. put into service a 2'^-niillion floor of a new two-story and shopping. Asking $37,000. WALK. Secretary Secretary-Treasurer, Director, Stock' terday when cars in which EK * WALKER. ReiUtorn, Hwy 35, TAKE NOTICE that Hominy Hill Highlands Board of education holder LEGAL NOTICE building at 270 Rt. 35, Middle- Ihrewsbury. 741-521I. 24-Hour Service. Golf Club has applied to the Mayor Naveainlc Avenue Objections, if any, should be made ajid Township Committee of Itae Town- Highlands,. N. J. Immediately In writing to the Director they were riding collided on town. ship of Colts Neck for a Plenary Re- of tha Division of Alcoholic Beverage NOTICE IMMACULATE LlNCROFT HOMK- tall Consumption License for prem- Mar a -»ia-7S 8 SJ Beers St. at Walling Ter. Nlcely landscaped plot compllmenta NOTICE Control, 1100 Raymond Blvd., New> Mr. Morgano joined the ises situated at Freehold Road (Route ark. N. J. 07102 SHERIFF'S SALE this lovely home. Entrance hall, at- 537) and Mercer Road In the Town- AN OKDINANOE BEOULATINQ THE SUrERIOR COURT Angelo Garcia of 82 Ferry company as an agent in 1060 tractive living room with [Ireplaco, ahlp of Colts Neck. USE OF POWER VESSELS OU SHAD- SHORE POINT DISTRIBUTINO OF NEW JERSEY dining room, large eat-In ktichen. OW LAKE, IN THE TOWNSHIP OF COMPANY, INC, \ CHANCERY DIVISION* St, and Diane Schaap, of 820 at Toms River. He had been Three large bedrooms. Paneled den. Tlic names and residences erf all of- MIDDLETOWN, COUNTY OF MON- 24 Eastview Avenue, ficers are as follows: Little Silver, N. J. . 1 MONMOUTH COI'NTV Second St., Union Beach, a staff manager there and at Screened porch. Central sir condition- Henry D. Mercer, Jr., Rum BOO Rood, MOUTH, AND STATE OF NBW JER- Docket No. F-I7SO-S3 • ing. J4B.5OO. REDDEN AGENCY, SEY, Hay 21, 28 $20.00 First Savings ana Loan - Association were treated in Riverview Deal before being named a Rcnltors, 301 Maple Ave., coi Rumson, New Jersey—President WHEREAS, N.J-S- 40:48-1 empowers Bergen PI, Red Bank. 7410100. Douglas D. Mcrctr. 775 Park Ave* NOTICE «f Perth Amboy, Plaintiff vs: Charles Forrest GUlespie training consultant for South- nue, New York. Hew York-rSecre- municipalities to regulate the use of Take notice thai the Shrewsbury E. Sullivan, et ujt, et als, Defendants Hospital, Red Bank, for cuts tary-Treaourer motor and other boat* upon waters River Yacht Club, Inc. has applied By virtue of a writ of execution and contusions and released. ern New Jersey district agen- HOLMDEUJ — Storiehenge custom Co- within or bounding the municipality; 1 .In Ihe above stated action to me di- The names and residence of all and to the Mayor arto"'Cbirtclt ot Ihe Boi - lonial. Huge rive-bedroom ^rlck and members of the Board of Director* ough of Fair Haven 'for a Club Li- rected, I shall expose for sale It pub- Mrs. Schaap was a'passen- cies earlier this year. shingle Colonial situated on 1 1/3 roll, WHEREAS, the Township Commit- lic vendue, at the Court House In the Gillespie of said corporation are as follows: tee of the Township of Mlddletown cense for premises bested at 925 Riv- lug wooded acres. Located In the Henry D. Mercer, Wlllowbrook, Rum- Borough of Freehold, -County of Mon. ger in a car driven by her He is vice president of the most desirable section of Holindet: deems it necessary for tiie safety and er Road, Fair Haven, N. J. mouth, New Jersey, on Monday the Li'-sre paneled don with fireplace. 214 son Road, Rumson, N. J. health of the cttlzwis of tha Townaliip OFFICF-KS 16th day of June, 1969. at 2 o'clock, husband, Adrian Schaap. The West Long Branch Volunteer baths, laTga living room, huge Colo- Catherine S. Mercor, Wlllowbrook, of Middletown, and those persons us- Commodore: J. Reid Harrison P.M. Daylight Savings Time. second driver was Oscar Ro- nial kitchen. Laundry room, full base- Rumson Road, Rumson, N. J. ing the waters of Shadow Lake, that 11 Willow Court, Shrewabury, N. J. Elected To Fire Company 2 and is active ment. Two-oar. garage. $58,800. Prin- Mllllccnt M. Johnsen, 174 Rumson the ust ot Shadow Lofce by power Vice Commodore: Godwin M. Castle- ALL Uiat tract or parcel of Isnd, sado of 34 Broad St., Key- in the First Aid Squad. He cipals only. Call for appointment. "'" Road, Rumson, N. J. vessels be regulated; man situate, lying and being In the Bor- •519. Henry D. Mercor, Jr., Rumion Road, NOW THEREFORE BE IT OR- 1 Brlarwood Ed.. Fair Haven, N. J. ough of Fair Haven. In the County port. served two years in the Ar- Rtimaon, N. J, DAINED, by the Township Committed Eoaj: Commodore: Paul I* Francois of Monmouth In the state of New Board RETIREMENT HOME OR YOUNQ Douglas D. Mercer, 715 P*jk Ave- or the Township of Mlddletown as 4S Northover PI., Red Bank, N. J. Jeraay my and is a National Guards- 1 Both drivers were given COUPLE'S STARTER HOMB — nue, New York, N. Y. follows: Secretary: Grover Culshaw' BEINO I/its numbered 109 and 107 ASBURY PARK - Forrest man. Thrse bedrooms, large living room, Objections, if any. should tt mad« SECTION ONE 1 William. St.. Rumson, N. J. on map entitled "Map of Property of summonses for careless driv- kitchen, bath. New heating syatem. Immediately in wrltlni to Harry The ternis usad If* this ordinance Treasurer: William c. Jaus The Land and Loan Co., at Fair Ha- L. GUlespie has been elected Mr. Morgano is married to Complete with Venetian blinds, cur- Crine, Municipal Clerk of the Town* ihatl ba construed and 'defined as fol- 15 Sheridan Lane, .Rumion, N. 3. ven, K. J." Oeorge D. Cooper. C.E. ing by Patrolman Al Wueste- to the Shore Area YMCA tain and drapery rods. In-town loca- ship of Colts Neck. lows: BOABD OF GOVERNORS BBOINKING at a point on thu the former Louise Russo of tion. On bus line. City sewers. Im- HOMINY HILL GOLF CLUB (s,) The term "operator" shall mean William J. VanVleck, Jr. northerly side of McCarter Avenue, feld. board of directors for a three- maculate condition. Quick occupancy. Dyr HENRY D. MHnOIMt. JR., every petrton having the change, con- 51 Llpplncott Rd., Llllle Sllvsr, K.J. which point In dlatant 550 feet on a Newark. They have two sons. IH.oOO., BDWIN B. STARK. Realtor, President trot, operation or direction of any Henry W. Kraita course soutlt 59 degrees 21 minutes year term. Freehold Road and Mercer Road power vessel. west from ihe point of Intersection of 2)4-03331 Eves, S71-O974. 1 61 sprues Dr., Fair Kaven, N. J. He Is customer reations Township of Colts Neck, New Jersey (b) The term "power vessel * shall Walter J. Cloud ths northerly line of McCarter Ave- MIDDLETOWN — Four tearooms, May 14. si 919.00 mean t vessel temporarily ot perma- 8 Lennox Ave., Rumson, N. J. nue with UIB westerly line of Fair manager of the New Jersey living room, kitchen, dining area. nently equipped with a ,motor. and Haven Road, and rrom thence run- Held on Charge Wall-to-wall carpeting, all hardwood • 214 Albert B. Morrison ning (l) nuth 69 degrees 21 minutes SHERIFF'S SALS shall not be deemed to includt a ves- 21 Cuny Terrace, Fair Haven, N.J. Bell Telephone Company with floors, itorma and screens. Detsched sel prc-pelled wholly by sails or by William J. Mulder west along the northerly sMe of Mc- Road Pipe farage. Lovely deep yard. Priced for SUPERIOR COURT OF muscular power. Carter Avenue 100.00 feet to e. point; Of Bad Checks offices at Red Bank and Long Immediate uie at $10,000. CHI alter NEW JERSEY 140 Rldie Rd., Fair Haven, N. J. thence (2) north 28 degrees 00 min- 4:30. 787-5113 or 787-8718. CHANCERY DIVISION (c> The term "motor" shall mean Objections. If tny, should be made utes west 143.43 feet to a point: Uien Branch. Mr. Gillespie started MONMOUTH GOUNTV a permanently installed fuel con- Immediately in writing to Roy W. (3) north S8 degrees 46 minutes 30 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- Docket No. F-2138-67 suming mechanism by which the ves- Nelson, Clerk of the Borough of Fair seconds oaat 100.05 feet to a point; with the telephone company Contract Let KBYPORT' — Ill-room, three-family. sel Is or may ba propelled, and a Haven. Police here last night arrest- <3 second St. Income MWmontn. Je-rnoy Mortga.go Company ,a New (Signed) thence (4) south 28 degrees 00 min- in 1946 as an installer. In 1935 plua one month's security held. 80x Jersey corporation, Plaintiff vs: detachable or outboard moto«\ Includ- utes east 144.44 feet to the point or ed Michael Cromey, 22, of 67 FREEHOLD - The county 13] corner lot with Hi-itory garage. DAK Builders Corp., a New Jersey ing an frlftotrlcal outboard motor. SHREWSBURY RIVER YACHT place of beginning. he transferred to the market- Room on corner lot for another housi*. corporation, et a]a., DefcncUntiS SECTION TWO ' CLUB, INC. - THIS description is In accordance W. Washington Ave. on a Board of Freeholders yester- Previously owned by doctor. 2 block* By vlrtut of a writ of execution in It shall be unlawful for the "operator 925 River Road with survey made by Helm Engineer- Union Beach warrant on a ing department and in 1965 from shopping center. 1 block from the above itated acllon to me di- jf a power vessel on Bhadow Lake In Fair Kaven, N. J. ing Associates, Februsry 19, 1962, en- to the commercial depart- day awarded a $9,803.93 con- bstch. Copper plumbing throughout. rected, 1 a hall expose for sale at pub- the Township of Middle-town, to op- May 21, 21 11B.50 titled ''Map of Survey for Charles fraud charge. »I9,0O0. Principals only. Call MMwn lic vendue at the Court Hous« In the unite such vessel as follows: Sullivan Lois 108 A 107, McCarter ment. He has held his present Bnrongti of Freehold, Onunty of Mon- (*) With a motor having more than NOTICE Avenue. Fair Haven. New Jersey." Union Beach officers said tract to L. D. Seeley Co., mouth, New Jersey, on,Monday the flvs (5. horae power, (the^ horse pow- •-1M position since May, 1968. His FULLY LANDSCAPED — Flve-bed- 2nd day of June, 1909. at 2 o'clock er certified or otherwise stated bv the SHERIFF'S SALE MOKE commonly known ss No. 22 Mr. Cromey is wanted for West Long Branch, for room, 2% bath expands! Ranch, P.M. Daylight Savings Time. manufacturer of tht motor shall be 8VPKRI0B COURT HcCarler Avenue. responsibility covers the area three years old. Suitable for tn-laws. prime, facie evidence of the) horse OF NEW JERSEY The approximate amount of the cashing bad checks. He was coated and paved corrugated Lara;* kitchen with eating area and ALL that certain tract or parcel powor ot tne motor); or CFMNfERY DIVISION' Judgment to be satisfied by nald ssle from Oakhurst to Atlantic additional cabinets. Parquet floors In of land situate, lying and being In MONMOUTH COUNTY Is the sum of $14,015 together with lodged overnight in the Mon- metal pipe for the county he Township of Mlrtdletown, County (b) At a speed In excess of she (6) DOCKET NO. F 1M0-M Highlands. three bedrooms. Family room, walk- >f Monmouth, and State of New Jer- miles per hour; or the costs or this ssle. mouth County jail In lieu of In cedar closet, (Ire and burglar •ey; (c) In a reckless or careless man- 3. I. Klilak Mortgage* Corporation, The Sheriff hereby reserves the Mr. Gillespie is a Neptune Highway Department. alarm. Many extras, (36.MO. must. BEING known and designated as Lot ner, which shall Include operating a a New Jersey Corporation, Plain* right to adjourn this sale without fur- $200 bail. Arraignment is^et Call 2J4-7349. power vessel In a manner which un- tiff vs: Paul B. McKlnnev. et ux, et ther notice by publication. High School graduate and The Seeley company was 7, In Block 120; Lots 18, 17, 16, 19, al,. Defendant! for tonight. LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH UN- 22, 24, 27, 25, 39, 39 and 40, In Block necessarily interferes with tht free Dated April 22. 1969 served in World War II in the the sole bidder. DBMANN — Come see six acres with 129-4, as ftttown on Map entitled: and proper use of the waters, or un- By virtue of a writ of execution In PAUL KIERNAN. Sheriff. "Amended Final Plat. LoU 19 and 24, tiocessfu-l.y endangers other craft the above stated action to me direct- Toolan, Romond 4 Burgess First Infantry Division. He large atoched pond, two-stall hone therein, or tne life or 11mb of any ed, I shall expose ror sale at public The board held six bids barn, three-bedroom farm house. $27, Block 129, Middle town Township. Mon- vendue, at the Court House in tha Car Hits Barrier 000, HAROLD LINDEMANN. Broker. mouth County, N. J., wade by Alex person upon any craft, or In the water. May 21,' 38, June 4,11 served on the Ocean for study for maintenance M. Dlachlchln. P.E. & L.S." and filed SECTION THREE Borough of Freehold, County of Eatontown. 542-1103. Monmouth, New Jersey, on Monday . NOTtrE HAZLET-A Keyport Wom- Township Council 12'/2 years In tha Monmouth County Clerk'a or- Any perion violating any of the «B3 materials for the road NEWLYWHDB — Or retired couple. lce on January 27. 1036 ai Case 82, provisions ot this ordinance shall, the 26lh day of May. 1M9, at 2 and on the Planning Board Own your own home and have File 3. upon conviction ihereof, be subject to o'clock. P.M. Dsyllgnt Savings Time. SHERIFF'S SALE an was slightly Injured yes- department. ALL that tract or parcel of land, si:pEHIOB (OIRT seven years. money to spare. Cheaper than pay- Premises being described as: a fine not to exceed One Hundred OF NEW JERSEY terday when the car in which The bidders were Gallo As- Ing rent. Full price S030O. TllSJ Kill- Lot 7—Block 120—Renter Court Dollars ($100) far th* first of feme, situate, lying and being In the Town- I,AH DIVISION she was riding skidded on He is a member of the Long WAN CO., Realtors. Hwy. 36, West Lots 18. 17 k 18—Block 129—* — nr Imprisonment of ton (10> days, or ship of Hazlet, In ihB County of Mon- MOVMnlTII COUNTY phalt Company of Irvington Keansburg, 78T-60O0. '.vy Lane both; or for all subsequent offenses, mouth, In the state of New Jersey: 1.-36:448 Branch Rotary, Oakhurst shall be subject to a rlne not to ex- BEING known and designated as wet pavement and crashed with $5.50 a ton; Linear LITTLE SILVER — Four-bedroom, LoU 19, 22, 24 A 27 — Bloclc 120—4 ceed Two Hundred Dollars ($200), or Lot No. 8 on "Map of Cold Spring J-M60-W into the barrier on Rt. 35. United Methodist Church and two-bath Colonial. 8 years old. At-Reiner Court Imprisonment for twenty (20 day* or Heights. Section 2, West Keans^urg, The County Trust Company, a bank- Corp., of Farmingdale with tractive yard with trees. S4I.0OO. EL- Lot 28 — Block 129—i Corner of both, at the discretion of tha Magi- Rarltan Township (now known as Ins Institution organized under the Police said Frances Pal- its official board, Oakhurst LEN S. HAZELTON. Realtor, 13 W. iherry Tree Farm Road near Jlenier Liws of the State or New York, ?5.63; Manzo Contracting Court strate. Haxlet Township) Honmouth County, rialntlfr vs: Alan Abrahams and Fire Company, Oakhurst River Rd., Rumaott. 842-3200, SECTION FOUR New Jersey". Said map was filed In lente, 21, of 198 Broadway, Company of Matawan with Lot M, 39, & 40-Block 129—4—Ivy the Monmouth County Clark's Office Fnlth Abrahams. Defendants WATERFRONT — Year round ranch, ,ane, Mldrlletnwn Township, NT. J. Thla ordinance nt.all take effect Im- Keyport was treated for cuts First Aid Squad, Asbury mediately upon It's passage and pub- on February 6, 1952 in Case 8, Bec- By virtue of a writ of execution In $7.50; Fred McDowell of Wall with or without row bolt bualnrsa. Tho approxmale amount of the tlon 2>. the above atated action to me di- and bruises at Riverview Hos- Been by appointment 787-0064 or 647- ludgment to be satisfied by said sale "I cat Ion according to law. rected, I shall expose for sale at pub- Park Elks, Ocean Township Township with $7.65; Stavola 01S4. Is the sum ot $60,021 together with CERTIFICATION COMMONLV known aa IS Liberty lic vendue, at the Court House In pital, Red Bank, and re- Republican Club, Long the costs of this sale. I, Charles V. Carroll Jr., Clerk of Place, West Keansburg, New Jersey. the Borough of Freehold, County ftf Contracting Company of Red THREE-BEDROOM RANCH - Wllh The Sheriff hereby reserves the th« Township of MMdletown, do here- The approximate amount of the Monmouth, New Jersey, on Monday leased. Branch, Red Bank and Mid- Bank with $7.75, and Earl As- (till finished cellar. All fenced In. right to adjourn tills sale without by certify that I JIB lorerolngr la a true judgment to be satlifled by said sale the 161ft day of June. 1359. at 2 With sewers and everything. Call af- "•urther nonce by publication. copy of a resolution pawed toy the li the sum of 118.C95 together with o'clock, P.M. Daylight Ssvlrigs Time. She was a passenger in a dletown Chambers of Com- phalt Company of Farming- ter 3 P.m. ,787-7360. Township Committee at a regular the coats of this ssle. PAUL KIBRNAN, Sheriff. meeting held on May 13, lf*60 All the defendant'!.. Alan Abrahams, car driven by Nancy A. merce boards of directors. dale with $8.75. FAIR HAVEN — Under construction Dated April 11, 1069 L The sheriff hereby reserves the right, title snd Interest, If any.,; In two atory houie. Four bedrooms, VU Kaufman A Kaufman WITNESS MY HAND AND right to adjourn this sale without fur- and to the following: Smith, of 41 Atlantic St., baths, paneled den with flreplact. Attys SEAL OF THE TOWNSHIP OF ther notice by publication. M1DDLET0WN. this l«h day SEAL Daled April 2. 19(3 All that rerlsln tract situated In Keyport. No summons was Hot air heat and air conditioning. May 7, I*, 21, 2B $57.00 the Boro of Rumson. Countv of Mon- Cash Dividend 741.0516. fif May, A.D. 1909. PAUL KIERNAN, Sheriff NOTICE May 21 $23.50 Ichler, Rosenberg A Sliver mouth and State of New Jersey. issued. HOMES - FARMS - ACRDAOB Take notice that Harry Sliver »nd CHARLES V. OARROLL JR. BTBail^TNINO a* a point of Intersec- Latta, Aides New Ilit many good buyi-o»ll LAM Lucille Silver (partnership) trading an Township Clork April 30, May T, 14. Jl »(«.00 tion of tho southerly line of By Foodarama •OH. me MAlTORS, FREEHOLD. Silver Liquors hai applied to the May- Hartshorne Lane with the easterly LEGAL NOTICE 4W-O440 ir o-nil Coiincdl o[ the Borough of line of Tenrlt Court Lane and run- FREEHOLD - The board New aiirewsbury for a Plenary Re- LEGAL NQTICE LEGAL NOTICE ning (1) a. 23 dc«rre« ir 31" es«t NOTICE Set for Meeting L1NOROFT — Three-bedrnom, U4 all Dlntrlbutlnn liquor licence for SUMMARY OR SYNOPSIS OF IMS AUDIT RETORT OF THE (shown on aub-dlvlslnn map as 8. ?1 Take notice that B. and E. Furman of directors of Foodarama bath split level. 23' recreation room- jrmlflPfl situated at 530 Shrewsbury TOWNSHIP OF SHREWSBURY AS REQUIRED BY N.J.8. 40A:5-l degrees 39* W.) 307.49 ft. to a point, trading as ocean Front Bar has sp- Supermarkets Inc. has de- Quiet street JiVKH. 741-2777. Avo., New Shrewsbury, N. J. COMBINED COMPARATIVE BALANCE HI1EKT 12) B. 72 decrees 30' E. 140 feet to plleri to the Mayor and Council of FT. MONMOUTH - MaJ. Silver LIqiif>rn, Ilnrrry Silver 20 Al- Dec. 31 Dec. 31 - point: (31 S. 1 decrees 4.V «. 115.71) thi Dorough of Bca Bright for a Ple- clared a regular quarterly Gen. William B. Latta, com- rlen Lane, NPW Bhrewsbnry, N. J. Year 1948 Year 1SS7 feet to a point: (41 S. 72 dcirre" 30' nary TCptatl consumption n-2 license cash dividend of 7'/i cents per LOTS AND ACREAGE Lucille Silver, 20 Aid en Lnnc, New ASSETS E. 74.6T f(et to a point: (5) N. 1 dr- for premise* altuated at lOISB-M Ocean manding the Army Electron- Shrewsbury, N. J. Cash and Inveslmenls _...H10,215,09 I 85.009.91 Itrees 4S' W. 400.04 feet to a point Ave.. Sea IlriBht, N. J. share on the company's com- WOM OKI LOT TO 100 ACRES - Accounts Re-celvabl« (U02.10 7.7 tVWf PONT Beetle Bailey 6OUNP LUte ARMIES MAYBE / I CAN SEE IT HOW! HUMPITy A «!WAR OFF TODA/ PONT LET THE"/ I "WAR CANCELED f CALLED CAMCELS )J 'TOO NINICC E AAND SUNKl ^i OFF DUE a&Tfic" /^A pi^i!«i.i« i» A LITTLE SHOULD V BECAUSE OF RAlU" TTLE V TO FI6HT HI BAIN STOP THEM, PLATO CALLIN& OFF THE IF HE'S A GEMIU5- OR A NUT/ Hi and Loin FINISH THATfeAGCOP Pogo EVERyTHINS,THEN GIRL-NOW I'LL GET Y£M[ UKt Pom I'll BRINS yOU A YOU A MICE DISH NOW THBN, SIRWS, WHAT AKB AU90 NICE PESSERT/ 'OUZ SUS6BWION6 ON weu.,9lR,J THINK. 5HOUUP TKeAT UP/ OUtCOMnA/NT KNOWN TO T«e M6N? suBflgfy fkx -THE DAILY RECISTEH, BED BANK • MIDD3JT0WK, % U WEDNESDAY, MAY 21,1969- 31 TV COMMENT Margaret Truman Starring Today Reason In Production at Club Bene tj, WCBS-TV OWNEW-TV e WOR.TV WNDT-TV known for 15 years as Pepper Supporting roles are played by Anne Huston, also an au- O WNBC-TV Young on the radio serirl O WABC-TV ID WPIX-TV o Indicate* Color Series "Pepper Young's Family," thor of best-selling children's who plays her stuffy but well- bonks, as Grace Kimbrough; DAYTIME SPECIALS IaDn DRno . I/IKILDARI njL BEE meaning husband. Arthur Ed. Forman, also seen "Do You Trust Your Doctor?" A frightened general Pass On Sees It Indecent in trie recent award-winning 8:55-5:00 fD School Television S«vie» Program. practitioner has developed a dangerotu habit of movie, "Charly," as Dr. By CYNTHIA LOWKY Comedy is considerably DAYTIME MOVIES "referring" patients since losing a medical mal- heightened by the antics of Charles Kimbrough; Robert practice suit. NEW YORK (AP) - With Colson as Mayor Crane and 10:00 O "E«iy to Love" Donald Marlatt, playing IB NEWSFRONT most of the dear, departed Charlie, the downtrodden son- Tom Hull as the policeman. 12:00 O "Loit" 10:40 O SPORTS SPECIAL 8 television series around now 1:30 G) "Ladies' Man" "Olympics Skates arid Skis" in-law, who grows into man- The cast keeps the fast- only in ghostly reruns, it is hood in the play's three acts; 2:00 O "Fore* of. Arm," 10:55 0 THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF SPORT 8 of interest to speculate on paced comedy moving from 4:00 O "Robinson Crusoe of Mytfery Island" HAS 0 O (D NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS 8 the causes of their respec- and by Joy Martin as Kate, nne preposterous situation to . 0 MARX BROTHERS FILM FESTIVAL tive deaths. the spoiled daughter, who sees the next with deftness and 4:30 O "The Street With No N.me* her mother's pregnancy as O "Sombrero" "Monkey Business" (1931). Futile attempts by four Some, like "Peyton Place" speed that assures an out- stowaways on an ocean liner not to be caught outrageous and somehow in- standing evening's entertain- and "The Big Valley" sim- decent. EVENING • 0 11 O'CLOCK MOVIE ply wore out. Others, like ment for Club Bone patrons. "Flying Leathernecks" starring John Wayne, Rob- v 6:oo o a NEWS 9 ert Ryan. A martinet officer and his squadron be- "Blondie" and "The Eon -. 0 McHALE'S NAVY ^ • come friends in the crucible war. (1B51) Rickles Show" were poor, weak speci- 0 GILLIGAN'S ISUND 11:05 0 NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS 8 m G n s at ' ' "Sound of Quacking" 11:30 O THE LATE SHOW WALTER BEADE |HEATRES \ "Foxfire" starring Jane Russell, Jeff Chandler, birth and ;'-;- ID F TROOP Anya Seton's novel about a dedicated mining en- soon ex- w^^^^^^^^^^%^^^^%^^^^^%^^^^^^^^^^^%^^^^^^0^^^^Sf^^^4%^^%0^^^%^^%^^^^^TI^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^r !•;.'•;•' "Wrongo Starr and the Lady In Black" gineer who has to learn to understand his new pired. "The Margaret Truman ••t © TV HIGH SCHOOL socialite wife. (1855) Wild, Wild O THE TONIGHT SHOW 0 West" which By BOB BRAMLEY • RED IANK • • ASBURY PARK Sj 6:30 O MY FAVORITE MARTIAN starring Johnny Carson P fk EYEWITNESS NEWS-6:30 REPORT O leaned o n MORGAN — A president's ID TONIGHT AT THE MOVIES a single rARLTON MAYFAIR !,.'. o i SPY e "Design for Living" starring Frederick March, Gary daughter, a highly entertain- •I ' 741-9600 |l| 771-1111 Cooper. Sophisticated woman befriends an artist gimmick — ':..: "Casanova From Canarsle". A meek ex-government tongue - in - ing actress and a warm, gra- i'i ' . file clerk on vacation becomes the target of a mod' • and a playwright, then marries a third man. (1933) 11:35 O THE JOEY BISHOP SHOW 8 cheek vio- cious lady of endearing _>-.! . em Mata Harl trying to secure knowledge of the LOWEY lence — was US nuclear program. 12:30 Q DONALD O'CONNOR SHOW 8 charm — Margaret Truman, ID VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA 9 1:00 O LATE NEWS 8 about one year overdue for appearing at the Club Bene "Flaming Ice". The Seaview Is dispatched to the Its demise. polar Ice cap to find the cause of destructive, world O THE BEST OF BROADWAY this month in the Stoddard- wide floods. , "College Confidential" (1960) starring Steva Allen, Some . exicellent shows Wright production of "Never L ID ENFRANCAIS:S'IL VOUS PLAIT Jayne Meadows. Drama about a college professor failed from poor environ- ment — "Star Trek" which Too Late," Sumner Arthur !' 7:00 0 CBS EVENING NEWS 9 who gets in trouble with the law became of a local shopkeeper's ambitions for his daughter. was never in a spot where Long's comedy of mature par- !iL with Walter Cronklte O JOE FRANKLIN SHOW 8 young fans could see it as enthood, Is all these. M O HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT 8 ID LATE NEWS FINAL 8 wellfas ttie adult audiences; Interviewed in her dressing f- O I LOVE LUCY 8 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW "That's life," a musical MSS- !> O ABC EVENING NEWS WITH "Blgr Jack" starring Wallace Beery, Marjorie Main. comedy that unfortunately room before her perfor- 4 FRANK REYNOLDS 0 Dr. Meade is twice saved from hinging, in the followed a solid evening of mance, Miss Truman ex- j$ IB NEW JERSEY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF Maryland backwoods in the 19th century by Big cops - and - robbers stuff; plained she has been stage- present !; 7:30 O THE GLEN CAMPBELL GOODTIME Jack and his bandit gang. "Judd," a courtroom series struck since childhood. Now j: HOUR© : 1:20 O THE LATE NIGHT NEWS 8 which arrived late on a night the wife of Clifton Daniel Jr., »| : Guests: Smothers Brothers, Bobble Gentry. 1:25 O THE LATE LATE SHOW I — Friday — when too many managing editor of the New PP "I've Lived Before" starring Jock Mahoney, Leigh York Times, and the mother I; O THE VIRGINIAN 9 Snowden. Airline pilot suffers mental aberration, members of its logical, adult ;S "The Storm-Gate". Trampas becomes suspicious of In which he believes himself to be pilot killed dur- audience were not at their of four sons, she maintains a m the intention of an old friend who seeks to build ing the first World War. (1956) sets. healthy balance between her 'WHERE in AT stage career and her role as IBS an Irrigation dam near River Oaks.- 2:00 O NEWS HEADLINES Phyllis Diller and Jonathan O TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES 9 ' O NEWS AND WEATHER wife and mother. 1 Winters met their Waterloo COlORbyOeluxe Unrttd feasts O HERE COME THE BRIDES 0 3:05 0 THE LATE LATE SHOW II because, while both are "I do it whenever I want SUGGESTED FOR ADULTS ONLY "Letter of thB Law". John Marley plays Seattle's "The Little Savage" starring Pedro Armendarte, skillful and often hilarious to," she said of her acting. first sheriff who proves to be a rough town-tamer, Rodolfe Hoyos. A tale of piracy and Utand adven- Her work in the theater is but his contract Is iron-tight. tures seen through the eyes of a little boy. (1959) comics, they work better as guest stars than as hosts. kept separate from her fam- lf- O DIVORCE COURT © 4:35 O THE LATE LATE SHOW III ily life. Of her four sons, who MIDDLETOWN EATONTOWN ji "Roberts vs Roberts". A wife who prides SerseH "Shadow on the Window" starring Phil Carey, Betty Jerry Lewis might have j,.- on being a patron of the arts,' want* to trade In a Garrett. What starts out to be a burglary of an iso- worn better if he had not range in age from 12 down to OWN OMMUNITY I painter-husband for a writer-husbanil. lated farm house, winds up a multiple tragedy. tried to be a man for all sea- 3, Miss Truman declares, "I 471-100 SCM201 (1857) sons and had stuck to the t i- ID THE HONEYMOONERS keep them out of the lime- T * ID ANTIQUES , 6:00 O GIVE US THIS DAY one thing he does well — light." "THE MOST HI-.00 O PAY CARDS 9 broad physical comedy. He Began In 1947 "ONE OF THE OAZZUNO [ O BASEBALL © should have also resisted the DIRECTORIAL impulse to show a serious Miss Truman, who began YEAR'S DEBUT OF i New York Mets vs Atlanta Braves. her career in 1947 as a color- f ID THE PATTY DUKE SHOW .. , side and, worse, a convic- THE YEAR! At the Movies tion that he can sing. atura soprano, made her ra- 10 BEST!" -fid* Mjf If'"* ) "The Daughter Bit" dio debut March 16 of that » (B SPECTRUM RED BANK TOMS RIVER "The Outsider" was a year with the Detroit Sym- ^jjb O THE GOOD GUYS O CARLTON- DOVER- pretty good private eye phony Orchestra. By 1951, she 1 WJiere It's At 2:13: 7:20; 9:26. Despite Rufua warning, Bert geti a bank credit W&'tn It's At 2:00; 7:20: 9:25. series but Darrin McGavln's had switched tier effort s*»ij card and goes off on a spending spre*. EATONTOWN North of Red Bank character was chilly and M1DDLETOWN dramatics, appearing as a ra- O ALLEN LUDDEN'S GALLERY Q COMMUNITY- tough — in TV, heroes have dio actress before an NBC au- Q THE WEDNESDAY NIGHT MOVIE Oie Hummed Rifles 2:00: 7:40: TOWN- to be warm and lovable so "The King and I" (1956) starring Yul Brynner, HMO. Jwnna 7:30; 9:53. dience, playing the wife of HAZLET the audience really cares Deborah Kerr. Story of a beautiful young English DHIVE-IN- what happens to them. The James Stewart in the radio D)« Monster Die »!»; Tlu Raven PLAZA- widow who accepts employment as governess and 10:15; The Terror li:4S; Black cold, hostile attitudes of the adaptation of the film "Jack- teacher to the numerous children of the autocratic SabboUi 1:00, One Hundred Biflei 7:10; 9:30. pot." King of Slam. RT. 35 DRIVEJN- two leads in "The Outcasts," SUGGESTED FOR ADULTS ONLY FREEHOLD ona Hundred Hlflei. *:30; 13:30; a hard-hitting, hard-riding In 1953, she made her first , ID PERRY MASON VonRyan'i Ex»rei« 10:30, "The Case of the Dubious Bridegroom". Perry gets MALIr- western may have been a television appearance on the One Hundred Rlflei 7:10: 9:10. iKEYP0RT his face slapped by a beautiful private detective STRAND^- factor in its one-season run. Paul Winchell Show. Her first and a short time later finds his client* charged with ASBURY PARK appearance in the legitimate stmrti 7:00; »:18; joum 7:28; Earth - A Button ASBURY PARK murder. LYRIC- theater was June 21,1954, as ©BOOK BEAT 9 Tha Lion In Wlnler 3:30: 1:30. ""EAST BRUNSWICK Tuesday's live TV show TURNPIKE- Katie Grey in "Autumn Cro- YRIC MAYFAIR- from space came along 9:00 D THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 9 OTJTDOOR — Out Hundred Rlflei cus" in Mountainhome, Pa. 77S-10JI When Granny goes to Petticoat Junction, Elly May where It'a At 2:00; 1:20; 9:30. . 8:45; 13:1S; Oulde for the Married shortly after 6 p.m., and was I takes over the Kitchen chores, which leads Jetbro to ST. JAMES- Man 10:40. . more sober than, the Monday She has appeared in summer i hire an Italian cook. Hie Killing of lifter O«QIS« 2:00; INDOOR — One Hundred Rlflea stock and with road compa- 7:00; 0:30. 7:30; U:io; Ouidt for the Married program. The earth, from O KRAFT MUSIC HALL 9 Man 1:30. nies ever since. • "Sandier and Young with Judy Came from Lon- NEPTUNE CITY PERTH AMBOY 175,000 miles out in space looked like a pretty blue and In "Never Too Late," Miss WINNERS vf "Jon". Quests; Norman Wisdom, Nancy Anttf, NEPTUNE CITY- AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- Ftutkenatetn Conquers the World white button on black velvet. Truman charms her audience ID CRITIQUE T:3O: Nllht of the Livlni Dead cartoon 8:30: Rosemary'* Baby 9:00. The three astronauts seemed as Edith Lambert, mother of lu,,9:30 O GREEN ACRES 9 • :3t; 1:12: The Odd Ooupla 11:22. ACADEMY *"-'••• Oliver insists that Lisa should learn such do-it- BRICKTOWN MENLO PARK more tense and concerned 24 years' standing who finds yourself chores as replacing: a light bulb and ham- BRICKPLAZA- CINEMA- about getting gas bubbles herself unexpectedly pregnant mering a nail. One Hundred Rules 7:10: »:35, Th« IUuttraled Mm 3:00; 4.00; out of their drinking water. onee again. She is ably sup- AWARDS 8;M; COO; 10:00. , . O APOLLO 10 LUNAR SPACE MISSION ported by Mason Adams, ? •• it (cheduled as planned. "-• ••-• ID PASSWORD 0 Marlboro Republican AelTMt Guests: Amanda Blake, Bay Bolger. ' Book'Iron Butterfly,' 10:00 e HAWAII FIVE-O 0 Platform Talks Set '•'- l McGarrett and his Five-O unit fight to save the life of a criminal they despise so he can testify MAHLBORO - Candidates against his erstwhile boss. 'Chicago' at Arts Center of the New Marlboro Ke- Smoking ANWC0CMIM5YFUM O JACK BENNY'S BIRTHDAY SPECIAL 9 publican Club will present ' Guests: Lucille Ball, Lawrence Welk, Dan Blocker. HOLMDEL — The "Iron ' the Now Generation in Los their platform for the Novem- Dennis Day and Rouvaum are featured. TONITE AT 7:00 AND 9:10 Butterfly," one of th^ hottest Angeles, will perform at the ber election at the club's Kr\THARIN£HePBURN :' e io OCLOCK NEWS rock groups to come out of Garden State Arts Center Fri- meeting in the Andiron, Rt. WALT DISNEY'S 83-85 $3 Boys' Denim 1.25-1.50 Famous Men's Famous Make Cut-Off Jeans Knit Underwear Bras 2.25 3 for 3.00 to They're all the ragel f00% san- All 1007. fine combed cotton. Many top brand styles. Soft forized cottons. 2 front pockets, White. Choose: "T" shirts, cups, fiberfill lined, padded. Lingerie or stretch straps. Cot- 2 back patch pockets. 7 colors. Athletic Shirts, Briefs, popular SHOP ALL THREE STORES ton, lace or tricot. Sizes 8 to 18. TODAY THRU FRIDAY steinbach's foundation! steinbach's beys' thop stainbaeh's men's ihopi 9:30 A.M. to $25435 Morgan Jones $647 Exquisite $70 Men's Tropical Nylon Slips Suits Bedspreads 2 for 7.00 51.00 $10-12.50 P.M. 3.75 ea. Dacron® / wool tropical wor- All-over design fits traditional Fine quality nylon tricots with steds in plaids, checks, stripes, Saturday lovely lace trims. Choose from or contemporary decor. Choice solids, single breasted styling. white, blue and pink in short of color. Twin or Full 10.00 — till 5:30 Reg., shorts, longs; 37-46. and average lengths, Queen or King — 12.50. steinbach's lingerie — all stores stainbaeh's men's shop steinbach's linen $6-$9 Famous Brand $18-$22 Men's Tropical $20 Heirloom Gown & Pajamas Worsted Slacks Bedspread 2 for 7.00 $4 ea. 2 for 25.00 10.00 13.00 ea. Nylon tricot or cotton blend waltx gowns, mini styles with Twin or full size in Antique panties ... lace and eyelet Famous make, cool, plain front, White, Snow White. Save half trim. Also classic style cotton belt' loop style. Solids and on this great look for your bed- pajamas. Many styles, colors. $45 Men's Fine Dacron®/Wool checks in many colors. 30-44. room. Sizes S-M-L. Sport Coats steinbach's slaepwear liainbach's man's shops iteinbaeh's linens 31.00 $647 Machine Washable Single breasted styles in comfortable tropical weight Dacron® polyester and 4.50-7.50 Perma Press 8.75 pr. White Infants' wool blends. Solids, checks, plaids. Comforters Men's Sport Shirts Percale Sheets 4.75 3.25 4.50 pr. All famous brands. Cotton com- forters and quilts with Dacron® polyester fiberfill. Animal or Famous make. This season's 180 thread count. Twin or full floral .prints. Some quilts re- fashion look in cottons, blends. size flat or fitted bottom; verse to solids or convert to Many styles and colors. Matching Case — 1.S0 pr. bunting. it.inbach't men's shops steinbach's children's thopi steinbach's linens Girls' Culottes, 4.50410 Famous Make $10415 Famous Make Skirts & Pant Men's Knit Shirts Thermal Blankets Skirts 3.50 4.25 3.25 Sizes 4-6X Sizes 7-14 If not specially purchased Cottons and easy-care Ban-Lons, able, dryable. Color choice. would be $5-$8. Dacron® polyesters, Many styles Washable cottons. Prints} plaids .72x90" Full — $5; 108x90" including 3-foutton fashion col- or solids. Zippered closings. King — $8. They're dandies! lars. Short sleeve. iteinbaeh's linens jteinbacli's girli' shop steinbach's men's shops $6 Boys' Perraa Press $649 Famous Make 3.50 Fieldcrest Luxury Slacks Men's Pajamas Bath Towels 2 for 8.00 4.5046 Perma Press 4.00 ea. Dress Shirts 3 for 5.00 Favorite long sleeve, long' leg Fast-back styling, many with pajamas in your choice of coat flare legs. Tattersalls, plaids, Solid colors, prints, jacquard 3 for 10.50 or middy styles. Quality cottons solids. Blue, green, brown, gold. designs. Fine quality. Matching in assorted colors. Popular sizes. Sizes 8-18 regular, 8-14 slim. No-iron short sleeve shirts in white, colors, Hand Towels — 3 for $3. stripes. Favorite collar styles. Pima cotton stelnbecli's men's shops — iteinbtch'i children's shops and Dacron® blend. red bank only stainbaeh's linens st.inbach'i man's shop '.'.. .*•.-:'•. -•'•lx days or private dun. Must bo 21 and experi- salary. Haslet area. Mature woman CUFFWOOD, V. J, 349-C50O taurant and banquet caterers. Pleas- enced. Neat and rollaWe. Oood wages AN EQUAL OPP0BTUMT7 Uonary and Engineer llceciei. ant working conditions. Call 741-8344. I-EMALE-Ttlleri •lx evenlnfs. Good at price break- preferred. Call 204-74OO for appoint- HAN - Retail liquor aalei. Middle- down, dependable Apply In person. guaranteed and benefits. Meals In- ment EMPLOYER HEW — Asphalt foreman, laborers, Transit cluded, Oood noun. Apply between town area. With or without experi- Fox Foodlown, 1180 Ocean Ave., 8e OALL OR APPLY ence. 48 hour week, no sun. Fhom truck drivers, small equipment op- 10:30 and 6 p.m. Call Mr. Leonard, PART-TIME WOMAN — NIghta and DRIVERS erators. 671-5339. Bright. weekends. Call In person, Llncroft 2S7-