Settlement Termed4 Sa
Gearing, Cool Partial clearing and cool to- THEBMLY .FINAL day. Fair, cool tonight. Sun- Red Buik, Freehold ny and cool tomorrow. Long Branch EDITION ««• PetjJU, fax* H I 7 Monmouth County's Home Newspaper tor 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 58 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1969 40 PAGES 10 CENTS lllllllffllllllHUlllllllillHIHmilllfllimmiui; 34 Held in Narcotics Raids ween in Three Counties
By ED WALSH Ct., Matawan, and Robert Za- Keyport, Linden and Mata- drug problem in his commu- teams began the raids. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - warthy, 21, of 852 Summer- wan. nity. Keli said the agents were Kell said none of the de- Thirty-lour persons were ar- field Ave., Laurence Harbor. The defendants, most of picked because they look fendants resisted arrest. How- rested and several thousand Mr. Rosato was specifically them ranging in age from 18 young. He said they mingled ever several were handceffed dollars in narcotics confiscat- charged with selling mari- to 23, were booked at police with the defendants, won their when brought to police head- ed early today in a series of juana in the township May 27 headquarters here. The group confidence and compiled evi- quarters. Kell said the defen- lightning raids by state and and Mr. Zawarthy selling the included five young women, dence. dants were not part of a nar- local police. same drug in July. one with her. hair in curlers. "Most of the defendants are cotics ring but members of Sparked by six-months un- u •"•«> uk Plea for Peaceful Solutions To Be Made by Nixon To UN By FRANK CORMIER slated to get together in much remains to be done. President Angie Brooks of Li- . President will be host at a UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. Washington, this* afternoon, Nixon was expected to beria following his speech, reception for chiefs of all the (AP) — President Nixon de- resuming talks on the Arab- deal, too, with undertakings Nixon scheduled separate pri- 125 other.delegations at the livers his first speech to the Israeli conflict that have to curb the arms race, with vate talks with the foreign Assembly, except those from United Nations today, a half- been suspended for some space exploration and with ministers of France, Tunisia, Albania' and* Mongblia, U.S. hour address expected to weeks. help1 to developing countries. Britain, South Vietnam, Thai- officials said: The United plead for peaceful solutions U.S. officials said some Courtesy Calls land, Jordan and Romania States has. no diplomatic re- of international problems progress had been made in After courtesy calls on and with the prime minister lations with these countries. ranging from Vietnam to the big power efforts toward a U.N. Secretary « General U of Mauritania. Soviet Foreign Minister Middle East. Middle East solution but Thaht and General Assembly In the early evening the (See Plea, Pg. 37, Col. 6) Administration sources in- dicated in advance that Nixon's presentation of U.S. foreign policy to the General Assembly session which op- Marine Troops Hit Hard ened Tuesday would not de- part in any major way from SAIGON (AP) - Two U.S. general themes he already ter Tuesday when North Vietnamese troops attacked search of the battlefield Marine regiments to be with- has set forth. Vietnamese troops attacked from the northwest, touching turned up the bodies of drawn from Vietnam before from the north and east. An off an hour-long fight. After LISTENERS — President Nixon, his hands clasped, talks'with three members of Peace through negotiation, 23 North Vietnamese. Christmas today reported 23 hour later mortars slammed the enemy withdrew, the Ma- not confrontation, has been Shortly after noon yester- the Congress at the White House. The legislators were on hand for the signing of their men killed and 58 in from the east and another rines continued to receive advocated by the President day, 150 Marines of the 4th " of "the Older Americans Act Amendmsnts bill. Listening to the President, from wounded in. close-range fight- assault wave poured in from sporadic mortar fire until since he took office in Jan- Regiment were hit two miles ing along the demilitarized that direction. American ar- daylight, when reinforce- s left, are: Seh. Edward Kennedy, D-Mas>.j Rep. Wiilliami Ayers, R-Ohio; and Rep. uary. The policy has been ap- to the north by North Viet- Reid Ogden, R-'N.Y. ' ' : ::(AP Wirephoto) zone. tillery and fighter-bombers ments reached them. namese in fortified positions. plied in such forums as the helped drive the enemy back Paris talks on Vietnam and . Marines from the'3rd and As dawn broke, the Ma- In 25 minutes, seven Marines 4th regiments of the 3rd Di- after two hours of fighting. rines counted 16 of their men died and 24 were wounded. Big Four discussions on the An hour later, fresh North Middle East. vision were attacked twice killed, and 34 wounded. A (See Marine, Pg. 37, Col. 8) Wednesday by North Viet- Peace Proposals Haynsworth Critics namese troops near the crag- While" Vietnam was one gy peak called the Rockpile, item for the Nixon speech, a four miles south of the DMZ. White House source said the President would not produce Some of the fighting was Campaign Routes Cross Complain of Prejudice any new proposition for endj hand-to-hand after the North ing the war. The administra- Vietnamese troops smashed By CAROLE MARTIN didate, and U.S. Eep. William Cahill took the occasion to WASHINGTON (AP) . — This was denied by Sen. man of the Leadership Con- tion's position is that it has into the night camp of a com- TRENTON (AP) — It's T. Cahill, the Republican can- charge that Meyner is too Witnesses supporting the Su- James O. Eastland, D-Miss., ference on Civil Rights, was already presented worthwhile pany of about 150 Marines Governor's day at the New didate, will find their cam- "intimate/y associated" with preme Court nomination of the committee chairman who being blocked from testifying peace proposals and it is up from the 3rd Regiment- Jersey State Fair today and paign routes crossing for. the the Port of New York Au- Judge Clement F. Hayns- pointed to the testimony in opposition to the nomina- to' the enemy to start nego- "During the fighting, an un- that means Gov. Richard J. second day in a row at the thority and the Central Rail- worth continued to get the scheduled today by AFL been able to influence legislation which gets results for his Mr. Bonello called for re-examination of New Jersey's sey as a jetport site . . . not necessary so near existing jet- ports . .. should be regional decision involving New Jersey, CONFLICT CHARGED Republican county, but only Democratic Congressman legislative set-up, declaring that "a 30-day, part-time legis- James Howard was able to produce any meaningful results lature isn't capable of exercising leadership. It can only New York, Connecticut, Pennsylvania; Maryland, where .Mr. Litwin and Mr. Bonello have charged that Mr. Azzolina, for Monmouth County in the past few years," Mayor Lit- be effective if it's full time." jetport would best serve the five-state area ... perhaps best a Middletown Township supermarket owner who has op- win declared. OTHER STANDS TAKEN outside Philadelphia or Baltimore." posed legislation requiring transparent packaging of meats, Mr. O'Connor, a Freehold attorney, said the transporta- The Democratic candidates took these stands on other Mayor Litwin: ". . . see no possibility of locating jet- 'is in conflict of interest. tion problem is "particularly acute" in western district 5A, issues: port in Monmouth's coastal district, or likelihood of locating "The issue isn't one of clear packaging of meats alone," especially on lit. !), where there have been seven traffic —Crime: it in the western district . . . should explore long-range Mr. Litwin said, "The basic issue raised by the Azzolina deaths so far this year. That highway is traveled by 25,000 Mayor Litwin: "Everybody is upset about crime, but STOLL aircraft" which has great potential, particularly to Commission is the integrity of New Jersey's legislative sys- cars daily, more than triple the traffic of 10 years ago, he ' our Republican incumbent Assemblymen failed to move the remedy existing situation where New York-Washington-Bos- tem. said. pending bill for full-time prosecutors." ton shuttles "tie up air traffic." "By having a lobbyist on his staff, and then investigat- "All our communities have called for immediate legis- Mr. Nicosia: "The criminal laws should be studied and Mr. Bonello: oppose any tiling that increases "noise pol- ing the indastry for which the man is a lobbyist, Mr. Az- lation, but our state legislators have failed to respond to the revamped. The traffic cou4_ system should be revised, per- lution suffered by all who live under air patterns .. ." zolina is making a shambles of rational law making," Mr. need for highway safety and improvement," Mr. O'Connor haps to make a distinction between minor and serious traf- —Pollution: Litwin declared. declared, "and so the people have formed committees and fic offenses." Mayor Litwin: "..'. upgrade state standards for water The reference is to James M. Neilland, a former paid are doing the lobbying our representatives in Trenton should —Garbage disposal: pollution to prohibit any discharge of secondary sewerage aide to Mr. Azzolina who last week described himself as the be doing." Mr. O'Connor: "There is one sanitary landfill in our into our inland waterways . . . develop thermal pollution assemblyman's "volunteer aide" and who also is executive Noting that the district 5A GOP Assembly hopefuls, district and the people who own the landfill control the. standards... if the state could aid Middletown in purchas- director of the N. J. Food Council, an organization of su- Freehold Mayor John I. Dawes and Spring Lake Heights garbage industry. There is need for legislation, but there's ing and preserving the Haskell Estate as a long-term proj- permarket owners. Mr. Neilland has been the Food Coun- Mayor Joseph E. Robertson, have urged creation of a new been no response from our state legislators." ect we will.be doing a good thing ..." Ocean Freeholder Board Blocked TOMS RIVER — Ocean wouldn't get a fair trial in i bertson is to be found guilty. tion for a mistrial at the though they were once on op- County's Board of Free- Ocean County. The jury is a The state rested its case court opening because of'the posing sides. The attorney, holders is currently unable to Burlington County jury, but yesterday in the trial after death of Miller. Russo said Robert Gasser, was Republi- enact legislation due to the the judge is from Ocean the Appellate Division of Su- it was obvious that news of can William T. Cahill's oppo- death of one freeholder on County. perior Court refused to hear Miller's death would reach nent in the last Congres- the three-man board and a Lambertson is accused of an appeal from Judge O'Con- the jurors through the news- sional election and Lambert- conflict of interest charge authorizing the awarding of nors decision. papers and this might cause son was Cahill's campaign against another. contracts to a now defunct The Appellate also denied a them to feel sympathy. to- manager in Ocean County. Freeholder Robert J. Miller floor and tile company of request by the state for a ward surviving members of Cahill, a Collingswood con- died of injuries suffered in which he was director. delay in the trial so it could the board. Russo's motion was gressman running for gover- a plane crash last week, and Judge William E. O'Connor appeal the O'Conner decision. denied. nor, often used the plane in must be replaced on the Jr. ruled that the state must First Assistant Prosecutor Lambertson and his attor- which Miller crashed. Miller board within 30 days, accord- prove criminal intent if John F. Russo made a mo- ney are working together al- will be buried Saturday. ing to state law. Freeholder Howard Lam- l bertson is on trial in Mount Holly on a conflict of interest charge. And George Macon needs Governor Gives Civics Lesson another "yes" or "no" vote TRENTON (AP) — About 30 foreign soldiers stationed Hughes replied. He said it could cause "domestic problems" . besides his own before the at Fort Monmouth received an informal lesson in civics because his wife, Betty, would prefer to see him return to a I freeholders can decide on yesterday from Gov. Richard J. Hughes. lucrative law practice to help put their large family through anything. In Ocean County, college. Hughes welcomed the visiting soldiers during a tour of two of three freeholders must The governor also noted that New Jersey voters will the State House and remarked about the current political agree before an issue is de- decide in November if the voting age in the state should be scene and state government in New Jersey. , cided. lowered from 21 to 18. He recalled a campaign trip with the After explaining that the state constitution barred him late President John F. Kennedy when Kennedy told him Brief Meeting from seeking a third consecutive term in office in Novem- that youngsters were "responsible" and deserved the vote. Macon and the board's v THEY'LL MARRY — TV singing star Tiny Tim and his bride to be Vicky Budinger, ber, Hughes was asked by one soldier if he would seek, The soldiers were from Vietnam, Greece, Iran, Korea, clerks met briefly yesterday another four years as governor if permitted. Laos, Chile, Brazil, Thailand and Saudi Arabia. They are 17, prepare to leave the New Jersey State Fair following a news leak at a press then .adjourned until Monday "If I had the opportunity, I would .do it reluctantly," studying signal techniques at Fort Monmouth. conference, that the TV Star would marry the pr,otty New Jersey teenager. Tim morning. They hope Lambert- played two shows at the State Fair. son will be back on the job by that time. If Lambertson is acquitted, he and Macon will have to find a third freeholder to Mafia Probe Continues Today serve until Jan. 1, 1970, when Tiny Tim to Wed the winner of a special elec- $RENTQN '"(AP) -:' The J. Kingfield said he might of the lawyers who are chal- Park, reputed underworld TRENTON (AP) -r- Singer-comedian Tim at a news conference in Atlantic City tion will officially take the State Investigation Commis- open the doors to the public lenging the constitutionality boss in Hudson County, and seat left vacant by Miller. By Anthony "Little Pussy" Rus- Tiny Tini, of the long hair, high notes and on Aug. 19. At that time they were photo- sion faced another round in if lawyers for three alleged of the SIC's powers to confer undisclosed age, says he's going to marry graphed together and she was asked what law, the new man must be mobsters failed to provide witness immunity to force so and Robert "Bobby Ba- 17-year-old Vicki Budinger, one of his fans, kind of a guy Tim is. a Republican, because that court today in a test of its any reasons to exclude news- testimony. sile" Occhipinti, both of Long : was Miller's party. powers to compel testimony Branch. "if she'll say yes." She said, "He's just a beautiful, great men and other observers. The closed session con- The tall and pretty Miss Budinger's If Lambertson is found person, someone I can look up to. Actual- about organized crime. On Tuesday, Kingfield held cerned the relevancy of ques- Kingfield has said his pri- only comment after the singer's announce- guilty, his seat would re- ly he's just like you'd expect him to be. Superior Court Judge Frank a closed session at the urging tions posed by the investiga- mary concern was to decide ment yesterday was, "We have been en- main if he appeals. Macon, He's an optimist and always finds the tory agency, to the reputed the constitutional question of gaged for some time." a Republican, would have the brighter side of things about problems, the Cosa Nostra figures. whether witnesses could b« Tim's managers indicated much more silver lining, I guess." option of appointing someone to fill Miller's seat, but he The SIC claims that wit- jailed for refusal to testify. is to be revealed when he makes a televi- Before that Tim said at one of his pub- can waive the option and nesses who refuse to testify, sion appearance tonight in New York. They lic appearances that he had been so moved The Weather Regardless of which way he asked the singer not to say more after he" leave the choice to Gov. Rich- after being granted immunity rules, the case is likely to be by meeting someone he called "Miss Partial clearing and cool to row, chance of a few showers made the announcement during a news con- Vicki" that he shed a tear and put it in an ard Hughes, a Democrat, from prosecution, can be im- taken on appeal to a higher ference at the New Jersey State Fair. He, if he wishes. The governor, day, except for a few linger- in the morning and partial prisoned indefinitely on civil court by lawyers on the los- envelope which he always kept in his ukele- ing showers over south por- clearing this afternoon. Fair made a singing appearance there. le. however, might choose an contempt charges. ing side. tions this morning, high in 60s tonight and tomorrow. Visibil- Before his managers enjoined silence, undistinguished Republican The alleged Mafia leaders The case resumed Tuesday Miss Budinger, a recent high school north, 70-75 south. Clear, cool ity one to three miles in show- Tim did say that he knew that Miss Bud- who would fall easy prey to who have been cited for con- after a month's delay to al- graduate, has said she hopes to become an tonight, chance of scattered ers, otherwise better than five inger was the girl for him when he first a Democratic candidate in tempt are Joseph "Joe Bay- low attorneys additional time shook her hand. That occurred on June 3 actress some day. But; Jier mother, Mrs. frost inland valleys, low in 40s miles. the election to fill the two onne" Zicarelli of Cliffside to prepare their arguments. - at a Philadelphia department store when - Allen J. Budinger, said last night, "Vicki inland, in low 50s along im- TIDES has no designs on a career for herself in years remaining in Miller's she queued up with other admirers to get three-year term. mediate coast. Tomorrow will \ Sandy Hook his autograph on his book "Beautiful show business." be mostly sunny and contin- TODAY - High 1::24 p.m. Thoughts." Miss Budinger worked this summer at Died Tuesday ued cool, high in 60s north, and low 8 p.m. It will be a "blessed marriage," Tim the Camden County Music Fair, her only The 46-year-old Miller died near 70 south. Saturday's out TOMORROW — High 1:48 said, adding that he would like to have brush with the entertainment business. Tuesday in the University of look, fair and cool. a.m. and 2: :30 p.m. and low 8 many children. He said he does not believe Pennsylvania Hospital in a.m. and 9::18 p.m. "We're all .very excited about the mar- MARINE in birth control. • . riage," said her mother. Philadelphia. Lambertson For Red Bank and Rumson Miss Budinger joined Tim later at the "We like him very much." went on trial a day earlier Cape May to Block Island: bridge, add two hours; Sea fair after the surprise announcement and Vicki is one of five daughters. Two in Burlington County court. North to northeasterly winds Bright, deduct 10 minutes; made her own brief comment. At her fi- sisters are married, one is a nurse,:;and the The trial was moved there at 10-20 knots with some higher Long Branch, deduct 15 min- ance's request she refused to answer news- other, a 10-year-old, is at home. Her fa- the request of his attorney, gusts today, diminishing to utes; Highlands bridge, add men's questions. ther is an artist. who felt the freeholder 10-15 knots tonight and tomor- 40 minutes. However after the handshake that blos- Of Tiny Tim's singing and style, Mrs. somed into friendship, Miss Budinger joined Budinger said, "we like that, too." Tough Laws Seen Worsening Ask School Prayer Halt Nation's Drug Abuse Spread SPRINGFIELD (AP) — harmful practice of prayer Supreme Court ban on or- WASHINGTON (AP) - a first offense conviction for 11,000 deaths a year. He later The head of the American reading in the Netcong ganized public school prayer. Drug abuse is primarily a possession of narcotics, mari- said marijuana was also dan Jewish Congress in New schools." The nondenominational medical and social problem juana or dangerous drugs. gerous and he was not advo Jersey called on the Netcong A prayer from the Con- prayer originally was recited made worse by severe laws In a strongly worded state eating legalizing it. Board of Education yester- gressional Record has been in the Senate in Washington. with harsh mandatory penal- ment, Yolles said: "It is ex- "What must be empha^ day to "discontinue at once read to Netcong pupils, in an In a telegram to Netcong ties, say two leading federal tremely unfortunate that by sized," Dr. Cohen said the improper, divisive and effort to get around the U.S. Board of Education President experts. the continued, exaggerated yesterday, "is that Dr. Yol- Palmer M. Stracco, Rabbi ' They urged Congress emphasis on the supposed dire les and I are not 'soft' on Israel Dresner of Springfield, Wednesday to abolish all man- evils of marijuana smoking, drugs. president of the New Jersey datory sentences for posses- we make it extremely diffi- "It is evident that strict con- County Births region of the AJC, said in sion and use of marijuana. cult to tell people what the trols over the illicit manufac- part: One of the witnesses, Dr. real risk of use of specific ture, transportation, smug- RIVERVIEW cer (nee Patricia Kenna), 8 "Any pretense that the Net- Sidney Cohen, head of the drugs are. gling and dealing in large Red Bank Colonial Court, Englishtown, cong program is to be 'non- drug abuse section of the Na- "A youngster who smokes amounts of abusable sub- Mr. and Mrs. Gus Mickan son, yesterday. sectarian' was destroyed on tional Institute of Mental one marijuana cigarette is not stances are necessary and de- (nee Betty Liven spire), 3 Mr. and Mrs. Peter Car- the first day of its operation Health, went so far as to rec- a dope fiend, even though mis- sirable," he said. Monterey Drive, Hazlet, son, rahba (nee Geraldine Argo), when the prater concluded ommend the possession of guided individuals In the past "It is also evident that more yesterday. 23 Blenheim Road, English- with the words, 'In the Re- marijuana — and such hallu- have made this association." stringent laws. . . for simple cinogens as LSD -^ be dealt Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bassi town, son, yesterday. deemer's name we pray.' possession and use of these with as misdemeanors, not Dorid Commends Him (nee Diane Richards), 13 S. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Yma- finch a prayer in unaccept- same substances have not felonies. Yolles was commended for End Avc, Easl Keunsburg, sek (nee Geraldine Votral), able to those not of the r been effeotive. Their abuse is his testimony by Sen. Thom- daughter, yesterday. 19 Irongate Lane, Matawan, Christian faith. Worse Than Substance a problem of prevention, edu- Mr. and Mrs. Bernard son, yesterday. as J. Dodd, chairman of a cation and treatment." Creighton (nee Joan Ynuch),. '• "The fact that the prayer The institute's head, Dr. Judiciary subcommittee now Attorney General John N. 35 Portland Road, Highlands, MONMOUTH MEDICAL reading is advertisod as 'vol- Stanley F. Yolles, said that considering legislation to re- Mitchell testified earlier In untary makes the dilemma for and is only son, yesterday. Long Branch in terms of ruined lives, the structure existing U.S. nar- support of the administra- Mr. and Mrs. Mylcs Stan- tho Jowish child worse rather penalties for using marijuana cotics law. tion's narcotics bill, stating dish (nee Regina Betliam), Mr. and Mis. Joseph Le- than better. It leaves him are far worse than the sub- In late 1967, Dr. James L. it would make the law more 23.00. 101 Avenue of Two Rivers, brim (nee Carolyn Convin), with the full responsibility for stance they were meant to •Goddard, then head pf the flexible and allow judges lim- Itumson, daughter, .yesterday. 82 Laurel Drive, Little Sil- the decision as to whether to control. Food and Drug Administra- ited discretion in granting The Corner, Mr. and Mrs. Richard ver, daughter, yesterday. violate his conscience or ex- The present law — which tion, caused a congressional probation for some offenses. Doughty (nee Gloria Hoff- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dille pose himself to the penalties provides sentences up to 40 furor when he was quoted as The Justice Department has Natelsons man), 172 Hamiltonlan Drive, (nee Ruth Hnhn), 77 Blake- of nonconformity. No child of years for some offenses — saying he believed marijuana announced a crackdown on Middletown, son, yesterday. ridge Drive, Matawan, daugh- any faith should be placed in has no provision for probation was less langerous -than al- marijuana smuggling across J. Kridel. Mr. and Mrs. William-Mer- ter, yesterday. that position." or parole in any cases, except cohol, which lie said caused the Mexican border. IliiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiHiiiiim -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.; THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1969 Top of the News Concerned (Mzens Hit Rights Division ••' JL B«vy EFDn HOUSMAHIHISMAMN of the ordinance's provisionDrovisions "unacceptable,"unacceDtable." but borough sion's office was at first sstrongly supported by. FREEHOLD — The Concerned Citizens (CC) of Greater officials defended the measure, calling it, "reasonable and but was later deferred in favor of other, unnamea WASHINGTON — Defense Secretary Melvin R, Laird Freehold last night charged the New Jersey Civil Rights fair." In a statement listing reasons for its opposition to the yesterday all but announced that draft calls late this year Division has "sold out in the fight against discrimination" The proposed ordinance was sent to the state for re- proposed ordinance, CC said: will be sharply cut as a result of troop withdrawals from by approving a proposed ordinance governing fire depart- view, and an approved version has been returned. "1. There was no consultation with CC who originated South Vietnam. ment membership.' The ordinance, as it will be'presented for public hearing the complaint with the state. "The Vietnamization program will have a very signifi- Since Freehold's is the first fire department ordinance October 6 at Borough Hall, contains most of the provisions "2. The ordinance represents an apparent reversal of cant effect on programmed draft calls for the months im- reviewed by the civil rights division, it is being widely con- the state had originally objected to. Among these are all their previous positions concerning membership practices mediately ahead," the defense chief told a news conference. sidered a statewide precedent for al] fire departments and requirements for character references by two local prop- which they themselves characterized as de facto discrimina- Without saying so specifically, he thus implied that the first aid squads. erty owners, a literacy test, and vague phrases like "other tion. previously set October draft of 29,000 men may be scaled For months CC has been criticizing the "de facto segre- good causes" and "other disgraceful conduct." "3 Originally the civil rights division agreed with CC down and later quotas kept low. gation" in local volunteer organizations. The group charges The main change is a new paragraph requiring that Laird said he expected to advise the Selective Service that the voting privilege was the prime instrument of dis- that there is a virtual blackballing procedure that thwarts membership not be denied except for cause, and providing crimination in a volunteer organization. system of "changes in draft calls" tomorrow. for an appeal to the officers of the department. membership by minorities. "4. They indicate that they objected to property owner- Early in June the civil rights division had termed several A move to hold a sit-in protest at the civil rights divi- Ponder Who Runs Egypt ship requirements. "5. They also indicated that they objected to literacy President Gamal Abdel Nasser is reported out of action- requirements." indefinitely due to illness, but it isn't clear who's running 'BETRAYAL OF TRUST1 Egypt. The semiofficial Cairo newspaper Al Ahranr re- County's Cash Earns $211,000 "Yet," the statement continued, "they have accepted ported today that the 51-year-old president came down with all their previous objections. Therefore, we have no re- an "acute influenza infection" following the Arab summit 1 meeting in Cairo two weeks ago and is now under the care By WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI As of this date, said Mr. "It's really good business," - course but to conclude that the civil rights division has sold of three doctors. FREEHOLD — The Mon- Narozanick, the county has (he said. out the fight against discrimination and has committed the mouth County treasurers' of- $4 million invested in trea- Mr. Narozanick compared deepest betrayal of trust by oppressed minorities of the state Army Releases an Objector fice doesn't believe in letting sury bills. ' the financial functions of gov- of New Jersey. money sit idle. They put it ernment and business. Gov- "As a result, we can no longer consider the civil rights Irwin Supervises NEWARK — A 23-year-old soldier who said he was a to work and so far this year ernment is limited to what division a trustworthy agency for the defense of human conscientious objector but was inducted into the Army any- has earned $211,000.09 in in- Mr. Narozanick, who also rights in the state, and must consider other alternatives to is assistant county treasurer, it can spend by its budget way has been released from the Army. Pvt. Kenneth Griss- terest. which is prepared each year; bring racial justice and human dignity to the Borough of man, a University of Wisconsin graduate who lives near added that this investment Freehold." This county practice of in- program is carried out under a commercial enterprise is Appleton, Wis., was called for induction Aug. 7 despite his vesting county funds until The statement was unanimously adopted; claim of being a conscientious objector. The American Civ- the supervision of Freeholder limited by its sales and ser- needed has been commended Director Joseph C. Irwin, vice. CC President Charles Davis announced that he could il Liberties Union here brought suit against the Appleton by Armour S. Hulsart of draft board on his behalf. who is director of finance, "We depend only on ser- not support Mayor John I. Dawes for state assembly. Avon, who prepared the 19C8 and the freeholders. vice," he said. He added that He charged that Mayor Dawes has run an "irresponsible audit report. He inaugurated this pro- the money the county earns administration, good only for evading and calling things off." Catholic Barrier Due Down "The county treasurer's of- gram in 1957, he continued, in interest is used to offset TO BATTLE DAWES fice carried out a systematic BELFAST — The British army said today it expects a year after he joined the the amount of money needed "I will be battling against him in this campaign. He is the last of the Catholic barricades in Belfast to come down plan of investment of county county staff.' to be raised through taxa- funds which were on hand not interested or concerned with the black community or , tonight. The barriers of burned out vehicles, paving slabs "We try to practice the tion. with minority groups." and assorted furnishings thrown up during the religious war- and not needed for short program religiously," he "When there is an oppor- fare of the past weeks began falling right and left Wednes' periods during the year," said, adding that, there was tunity to bring back a re- He quickly added that this does not imply his support day after a slow start. iThe army, which has driven its said the auditor. "no sense in letting the turn for the taxpayers," he of Borough Attorney Richard T. O'Connor. own "peace wall" of barbed wire and steel between Protes- "This plan was very well county cash remain idle said, "we feel that it is a There was a hint in the air — later strongly denied — of tant and Catholic sections, announced the removal was going managed and resulted in the when you can get a return proper and businesslike func- a sentiment for a third party slate in the borough. so rapidly it should be completed 18 hours ahead of tomor- earning of interest during the from iti tion." Theodore J. Narozanick CC has printed and will distribute 100 posters keynoting row's noon deadline. year in the sum of $377,574- its drive for voter registration. The group hopes to, beat its .59," (for 1968). goal of last year to register 150 new voters. A door-to-door County Budget Director campaign is under way. 100 Students Stage Boycott Theodore J. Narozanick said STUDY HALL SET NEW BRUNSWICK - About 100 black students boy- the county tries to project its Union Beach Board Expects The group announced The Astro will be used for a study cotted classes for a while at the New Brunswick Senior High cash position by analyzing hall on week nights, and asked for volunteer tutors to help School yesterday to protest a ban on smoking, the closing the cash on hand and the pro- high school students who face .difficult study environments at of rest rooms and the presence of teachers' aides in the jected disbursements for home. building. Classes, which start at 8 a.m., were not disrupt- about two or three months in Portable Classrooms Soon At the same time it blasted the borough for "reneging" ed although the students did not end their boycott until 10 advance. on its promise for $10,000 to support the Central Jersey Com- a.m. . By ED WALSH in July voted to lease the advertise for the 'electrical munity Coop activities at the Astro. Invests Surplus'" tJNION BEACH — As far relocatable structures for and plumbing work." By getting a fair idea of Mr. Davis reported that only $6,000 is available now, Security Benefits Hike Asked what the county will need in •as School Superintendent Wil- five years at a cost of $17,291. The buildings are equipped and the borough is still negotiating the language of the the way of cash, the county liam DeiMaio knows four The buildings, to be locat- with electrical and plumbing contract. WASHINGTON — President Nixon said yesterday he office then subtracts this leased modular type class- ed on the site of the former. fixtures on the inside but the The group also reported it would have its lawyer insist would ask Congress to raise Social Security benefits by 10 from the available cash and rooms will be installed by Cottage Park Grammar board must contract for ser- that the police destroy pictures of individuals taken during ' per cent effective next April 1. invests the surplus in U.S. Oct. 1. School, will house two first vices to brine the utilities in civil rights demonstrations since keeping such records has Nixon, who had earlier said he would propose a seven treasury bills which, Mr. Latest word from officials grades, a second grade and from the street. been ruled unconstitutional. per cent increase, made the announcement with little elabo- Narozanick noted, has an at- of the Farley - Nixon Co. of a split session special educa- . Mr. DiMaio said an engi- CC commended the local Board of Education for draft- ration as he signed a law extending for three years a federal tractive yield of interest. Clinton, suppliers of the 23- tion class. neer from the firm will also ing an "outstanding" program for black studies in the assistance program for training elderly persons. He said This county treasurer's by 36-foot buildings, is that "I expect a representative inspect the site "the first grades kindergarten through 8th. he would spell out his program in a message to Congress function is like that of the they are being manufactured. of the company to meet with part of next week. John Davis added: "I hope they don't stop there. There next week. average homeowner who In lieu of placing the fourth me tomorrow," Mr. DiMaio is nothing like this in the high school. Forty kids approached Nixon said that Social Security beneficiaries have been and fifth grades on split ses- said. "He is supposed to "After he is finished I ex- must keep track of how much pect the workmen to be right me the other day about this and there may be trouble over hard hit by the steady price rises of the last five years.; money he needs for his bills, sion, the Board of Education bring specifications so we can there if nothing is done." "Those who suffered the most are the older citizens to be sure he has enough behind," Mr. DiMaio stated. He said he will ask board A group of CC members will attend the next Board of living on fixed incomes," the President said. available cash. Education Meeting to discuss expanding the program and But instead of letting a president James R. McKit- trick to call a special meet- avoiding disorders in the high school. Nixon Set for Raids Bargain large amount of money sit in 1-1 a checking account waiting Consumers'Battle ing of the board next week WASHINGTON — The Nixon administration is prepared until it is needed and where so that-specifications for the to negotiate and end to B-52 raids in South Vietnam in return it doesn't accrue interest, the utility work may be adver- for enemy steps to de-escalate the war, U. S. officials re- county takes this temporary tised. port. The eight-engine, high-flying bombers are the most surplus and invests it. Pledged by Meyner When the board decided to CLASS(C)LIQUOR LICENSE dreaded and least costly of American weapons being used One advantage the county TRENTON (AP) — Demo- disregard for the well-being lease the structures rather in the war, officials say, and some believe the North Viet- has over the homeowner is cratic gubernatorial - candi- of the consuming public nor than rent off-premises space, namese and Viet Cong might be willing to pay a price to get the size of its paychecks, the date Robert B. Meyner, ac- so complete a surrender to Mr. McKittrick voiced board the attacks stopped. amount of money it receives cusing the Republican-con- members' sentiments. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY the wishes of lobbyists and as taxes. Each quarter the trolled legislature of a sur- sharp dealers," he asserted. "After much negotiation Chrysler Seen Easing Price county receives one fourth of render to "special interests Meyner said the platform and many meetings the board the $18.5 million due in taxes. * DETROIT — Chrysler Corp., hit by dwindling profits and sharp dealers," pledged on which his Republican op- feels this is a cheap invest- This comes to about $4.6 mil- yesterday to wage a vigorous ponent, William T. Cahill, is ment in order to give the IN RED BANK ". and sales, is up to bat in the 1970 car pricing game. Unlike lion. last, year when it was the first to release price increases, battle on behalf of New Jer- running "does not mention children a full day of school;" and then had to roll them back, Chrysler has waited until sey consumers. one single word about the he said. General Motors Corp., and Ford Motor Co. announced their Sex Education Meyner issued a position need to eliminate unfair and "We were faced with the INTERESTED PARTIES price hikes. Chrysler must move within the next few days, paper in which he proposed a deceptive sales gimmicks and problem of renting off-prem- since new models go on sale Tuesday. There are strong TV Course Set consumer bill of rights, that Cahill has not raised ises space, putting 300 chil- indications that Chrysler is ready to keep its prices down to strengthening of the state's the subject of consumer pro- dren on split sessions or CALL 747-2900 strengthen its position. NEW YORK (AP) - A consumer protection agency tection in the campaign. buying the module type ' OR WRITE OPPORTUNITY controversial television series and a state law requiring "For him, consumers are classrooms," he continued. on sex education and family "We feel we have made the PO BOX 222, SHREWSBURY, N. J. Missing Pilots Wives Hoping living will be made available clear packaging of all meats. indeed 'forgotten Ameri- The former governor cans,' " Meyner said borrow- riant decision." , "PARIS — The wives of four U.S. Air Force pilots missing to one milion fourth, fifth and sixth graders in New faulted the GOP legislature ing a phrase President Nixon in North Vietnam clung today to the slim hope of a North for failure to. enact any of used in his campaign to de- Vietnamese promise to let them know whether they are York, New Jersey and Con- necticut public and parochial the 25 consumer protection scribe those he said were ne- "wives or w*idows." The women, from the Dallas, Tex., area, measures recommended by glected by Democratic na- . gained Hie promise from a two-hour meeting with members schools by Channel 13's Highest rates allowed Gov. Richard J. Hughes, a tic national administra- of the North Vietnamese delegation to the Paris peace talks School Television Service be- ginning in February. Democrat. tions. "Thanks to the Repub- yesterday. They heard their husbands described as "war "Seldom if ever in the his- lican legislature thousands of pirates" and "war criminals" and saw pictures of wounded The city's public schools do tory of this country in the New Jersey consumers must , civilians and wrecked buildings, allegedly the result of U.S. not subscribe to the service modern era has there been so continue to be cheated," Mey- )\j federal regulation ; bombing raids. but could tune in to the 15- part series. clear and callous a record of ner said, adding: New Senator Is a Target The series, "A Time of Your Life," has received WASHINGTON - Republican Ralph T. Smith is just praise from educators, par- Notre Dame Starts on savings •settling into his new Senate seat—but he's already a leading ents, physicians and clergy- Democratic target for the 1970 campaign. Smith, whose ap- men but provoked a storm of pointment to succeed Illinois' late Sen. Everett M. Dirksen controversy when it was takes effect today, will have to run on his own in 1970 if he shown in San Francisco i and Nonviolence Course wants to finish the term, which runs to 1975. Democrats, who Hawaii. admit beirig hard pressed to hold their current 57-43 Senate SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP)- lence. Surely someone must ' majority, see Smith as one of their best chances among the Richard J. Mayer, director A course on nonviolence for be interested in investing in •10 GOP seats at issue next year. of Channel 13's school ser- students seeking a better way nonviolence." vices, said every effort was of dissent than tearing up the Originally one class of 20 being made to foresntall crit- campus has kicked off at the was planned. Enrollment was Electoral Plan Clears Hurdle icism here and provide an University of Notre Dame. hiked to 80 on a first come, . WASHINGTON — An electoral reform plan to let the opportunity for the shows to "Violence is not practical people vote directly for president has cleared a major be screened before they are as a means of solving human first served basis when 300 hurdle in the House with defeat of plans to preserve the shown in classrooms. conflict," 28-year-old Dr. students expressed a desire Electoral College 'in modified form. With a 192-159 vote Charles McCarthy, director of to take the course. Included yesterday, the House defeated a plan which would have the course, told the first class were coeds from the nearby Wednesday night. "It only given presidential candidates electoral votes on the basis of Admit Woman St. Mary's Catholic girls congressional districts earned rather than on tfte basis sustains and intensifies the of states carried. The proposal was the major alternative After Accident root of the evil against which school, which has access to to the direct popular vote plan, which House leaders said MIDDLETOWN—One wom- it is directed. Notre Dame courses. . may come up for a vote today. an was admitted to Kiver- "The strongest argument "I'm opposed to violence view Hospital, Red Bank ear- for the nonviolent resolution and nonviolence seems to me Scott Eyes Leadership Win ly this morning and another of human conflict is that ul- like the best and only alter- woman treated and released ' timately it is the only form of native," said a Notre Dame WASHINGTON - Sen. Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania after a two^car collision on conflict resolution that cures student. claims he's got the votes to become Senate Republican leader A St. Mary's coed said she interest rather than contracts the ill- Leonardvillc Road and East thought the course ''offers and his campaign forces now are speculating on who might Road at 12:05. ness." become his deputy, Two rival candidates for GOP leadership an alternate life style." Mrs ElizatKilh Sherry, 77, The nonviolence course, McCarthy, who has degrees '—to be decided next Wednesday—denied Scott's claim of of Garfield Avc, Belford, a majority backing. Sen. Roman L. Ilruska of Nebraska described by McCarthy as in law, philosophy and Eng- 'day of deposit to passenger in a car driven by unique in the curriculums of lish, told the class, "Nonvio- called Scott's victory claim "an inaccurate guess." Sen. Patricia Reedy, 39, of Sher- Howard H. Baker of Tennessee said he has gained support U.S. universities, has an en- lence is the most exacting and will stay in the race to the finish. man Ave., Belford was ad- rollment of 80 divided into form of conflict resolution. mitted to the hospital for four classes of 20. It was con- "It is a life style, a total multiple injuries. The driver, ceived by 28 student leaders commitment to a way of con- day of withdrawal" Labor Split Due to Widen was treated and released. last spring after a campus fronting the ambiguities and Provided a minimum balance is WASHINGTON — Organized labor's worst split in recent Ronald J. Lundrigan, 18, of demonstration over censor- conflicts of human exist- times will widen next month when the AFL-CIO moves to 187 Monmouth Ave., Nave- ship of a conference on por- tence," he said. maintained to the end of the quarter < sink, the driver of the other nography. A committee of students kick out the International Chemical Workers for joining THE Walter Reuthc-r's Alliance for Labor Action. "It's a hard de- car was not reported injured. A $100,000 grant to finance and faculty has assembled a CAN WE cision but there's no choice," said a high AFL-CIO official. The Port Monmouth First the course came from the library of 700 volumes on vlo< CENTRE JERSEY BANK HELP YDt/ P "We're between a rock and a hard place." George Meany, Aid Squad took the two wom- Gulf Oil Corp. after Universi- lence and nonviolence, . in- 75-year-old president of the 13;6 milion member AFL-CIO, en to the hospital. Patrolman ty President Theodore M. cluding works by Dr. Martin AHanhurat * Allentown • Bradlay Baach • Batontown Farmlngdnla • Ft. Mnnmouth •' Fraahold 12) • Freahold TWap* wants the Chemical Wprkers impelled as a lesson to the Herman Grillon investigated Hesburgh remarked: "Bil- Luther King Jr., Mohandas Long Branchial • Marlboro • Matawan • Naptuna City SERVICE /S OUR. K. Gandhi, Norman Mailer Rumion • Saa Brlf ht • Shrewabury • Spring Leka HalgMi federation's 121 other unions that they can't have one foot and as yet no summons was lions arc being spent annual- 1 In hi^amp and the other in Route's. Issued. . ly for what is ultimate vio- and Thomas Merton I* T -THE DAItY BEGISTEH, BH) BAJiK-MIODLETOI^N, N. J.i THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, Mm. Susan Sloetun NEPTUNE — Mrs. Susan Diodato, 73, Dies After Auto Crash , SlOcnm, 86, of 214 Buttennere KEYPORT—Louis Diodato, early Tuesday afternoon when thony Diodato, also in Italy; Place, Interlaken, died Tues- 73, of 109 Beers St. died Tues- his car bit a utility pole on 20 grandchildren, and seven day in Riverview Hospital, day in Uie Conva Center, here. Tennent Hoad, Morganville^ great-grandchildren. Bed Bank. Patrolman Richard Van Pelt, A Requiem Mass will be of- ew Jersey IXIational Mrs. Slocum was a lifelong Mr. Diodato was injured who investigated the crash, fered at 9 a.m. Saturday in resident of Long Branch, un- said that when he arrived at St. Joseph's Church. Inter- til moving here nine months Mrs. Mary R. Hyer the scene, Mr. Diodato was ment, under the direction of in a daze and may have suf- the Day Funeral Home, will ago. She was the widow of LONG BRANCH - Mrs. has THE Checking Account thafs Harvey F. Slocum. fered an attack. be in St. Joseph's Cemetery, Mary R. Hyer, 78, of 58 7th Mr. Diodato was born in She was a communicant of Ave., here, died yesterday in Italy, but had lived in this St. James Episcopal Church, Monmouth Convalescent Cen- area 55 years. Sherman R. Reed Right for You ... Long Branch, where she was ter after a long illness. He was a boiler operator HOWELL TOWNSHIP — TAKE YOUR CHOICE — a former directress of its She was born in Freehold, at National Lead, Perth Am- Sherman B. Reed Sr., of Rt. Guild. She was also a mem- the daughter of the late "Wil- boy, 27 years, retiring in 1961. 33, here, died yesterday at ber of St. Martha's Guild, a , liam and Mary Jordon Ker- He was a communicant of Jersey Shore Medical Center. member and former presi- win. She was a member of St. Joseph's Catholic Church. He was born in Hightstown dent of the Long Branch Star of The Sea Church, Long Surviving are his widow, and had resided here for 25 NO Garden Club and a member Branch. Angelina Ochinegro Diodato; years. Mr. Reed was em- of the Long Branch Women's Mrs. Hyer was the widow four sons, Andrew Diodato ployed by the DeGarmo En- Club. of Edward M. Hyer. of Matawan, Anthony J. and gineering Co., Farmingdale. Dominick Diodato, here, and Surviving are a son, R. She is survived by two He was a member of the SEB VIC Louis F. Diodato of Leonardo; Dodd Slocum, Lakewood; a brothers, James Kerwin of Bethesda United Methodist Freehold and Robert Kerwin three daughters, Mrs. John R. Church, Adelphia and a char- daughter, Mrs. J. Edward Rose Sr. and Mrs. Hudson Knight, Interiaken; two broth- of Dunellen; a sister, Mrs. ter member of the Howell Carhart Jr., here, and Mrs. Township Fire Company No. ers, Carl E. White, Eaton- George Morris of New York Martin Zimmerman of Mid- town, and William R. White, City, and several nieces and 1, Adelphia. He was a past CHARGE dletown; two sisters, Mrs. Long Branch, and three "nephews. master of the Jerseyville Adeline Cilli of Steubenville, Grange. grandchildren. A Requiem Mass will be Ohio, and Mrs. Angela Dio- A Requiem Mass will be of- offered tomorrow at 9 a.m. in dato, in Italy; a brother, An- Mr. Reed is survived by On Personal Accounts Maintaining fered in St. James Church at Star of the Sea Church, Long his widow, Mrs. Miriam Dob- 11 a.m. Friday. Burial will be Branch. Burial will be in St. Mariangela C. Latte bins Reed; a son, Sherman R. Reed Jr. of Baltimore, A Minimum $200 Balance ALSO AVAILABLE in Glemwood Cemetery, West Rose of Lima Cemetery, / OCEANPORT — Miss Mar- Long Branch. Arrangements Freehold, under the direction Md.; two daughters, Mrs. Ottt «CUU* KKOHAL iangela C. Latte, 19, of 13 Bel- Vivian Bynack of Monter- • REGULAR MONTHLY STATEMENTS are under the direction of the of the Higgins Memorial mar Ave. "died yesterday in S1O0 Minimum Balano* Flock Funeral Home, Long Home, Freehold. ray, Mass., and Mrs. Carolyn • FREE - PERSONALIZED CHECK BOOKS Branch. Riverview Hospital, Red Dickerson, at home; three CHECKING ACCOUNTS Bank. brothers, Eden Reed and • 6 Free Cheeks • Month Mrs. Lillian S. Farry She was born in Utica, N.Y. Harry Reed of Freehold, and Go First Class... e Free Porsonallied Check Boetts Andrew Chevalier HOWELL TOWNSHIP — daughter of Dante and Marie Walter Reed of Holmdel, and Latte. Miss Latte has lived RUMSON — Andrew R. Mrs. Lilliam S. Farry, 85, of a sister, Mrs. Mae Barkalow West Farms Road, here, died here for the past five years. of Howell Township. Go New Jersey National Chevalier, 11-day-old son of She was a graduate of Shore Also, Popular, Low Coat Samuel F. and Elinor Towell yesterday in Jersey Shore Funeral services will be CONVENIENCE CHECKING ACCOUNTS Medical Center, Neptune. Regional High School in 1967, Chevalier, died Tuesday in and a student at Monmouth held at the C.H.T. Clayton • ASBURY PARK •DIAL •IONG MANCH •NIPTUHI • NtrTOU MAU NO MINIMUM lAUNCf •EQUMfD Monmoulh Medical Center, Mrs. Farry had resided and Son Funeral Home, Adel- • OCIAN (MOVE • OCIAHMaT • OCIAM TOWNSHIP • W.' LMtt (RANCH here 60 years, She was born College. She worked at River- Long Branch. view Hospital. phia, Saturday at 2 p.m. The Member Tedtral Deposit Jntttranee Corporation in Imalystown, and was the Rev. George Bewley, pastor No Charge for Senior CWiena In addition to his parents, widow of the late Harold Far- She was a communicant of the infant is'survived by two the Precious Blood Catholic of Bethesda United Methodist COMING SOON — Our 3rd Neptune OHioe, Route 33 brothers, David M. and Peter ry- : Church, will officiate. Burial- She was a member of the Church, Monmouth Beach. A. Chevalier, at home; his Besides her parents she is sur- will be in Maplewood Ceme- maternal grandparents, Mr. Farmingdale United Method- tery, Freehold. ist Church and the Women's vived by three sisters, Regin- and Mrs. J. E. Ferguson of na Ann, Ave Maria, and Don- Boca Raton, Fla., and his Society of Christian Service. She had belonged to the na Jean, all living at home. paternal grandparents, Mr: Funeral services will be and Mrs. Samuel R. Chevalier Farmingdale Grange for 50 years. Saturday, 8 a.m. at the Wool- of Holliston, Mass. v ley Funeral Home, Long Mrs. Farry is survived by Branch and a Requiem Mass Graveside services will be a son, Raymond Farry of conducted tomorrow at 2:30 at 9 a.m. at the Precious Howell Township; a daughter, Blood Church. Interment will Sears p.m. in Fair Vie* Cemetery, Mrs. Marion Stankle, Free- Middletown, wittj the Rev. be in the Woodbine Ceme- hold; three grandchildren; tery. A. T. Woodward,- associate five great-grandchildren, and minister at the First Presby- two great, great - grandchil- terian Church, Red Bank, of- dren. SALE ENDS ficiating. The John E. Day Prejudice Funeral Home, Red Bank, is Funeral services will be In charge of arrangements. held Saturday at 11 a.m. in the C.H.T. Clayton and Son.Complaint SATURDAY IN MBMORiiil Funeral Home, Adelphia, with In memory of Wilbur B. Warren. iept. IS, 1968 the Rev. Horace Frantz offi- • By Gritics We don't need a special day to dating. Interment will be in bring you to our minds, a day with- out a thought o! you 1B very hard Evergreen Cemetery, Farm- (Continued) to find. ingdale. - • .. tee staff there was no chance Sadly missed by all the family. of his being heard during the day. Rauh said it was unfair and discriminatory for the 1M Chestnut St., Bed Bank, N. i. 01701 committee to put on a wit- Main macs: BrancH Ottlcu: ness favorable to Haynsworth S7« Bt. 35, MUJIetown, N. J. after WilMns had left. He 30 East Main St.. Freehold, N. 1. 279 Broadway, pang Branch, N. 1, said Wilkins was leaving the Established In 1878 by John H. Cook and Hen/ Clay country in the morning for a Published by The Bed Bank BegUter Incorporated month's trip to Europe. Member of the Associated Press — Tho Associated Press 1J entitled neluslvftly to the tuo for republlcatlon of all the local! newt printed In this The conflict-of-interest is- aewipaper as well as all AP news dispatches- Second class postage paid at Red Bank, N. 3. 07701 and at additional sue raised against Hayns- mailing offices. Published dally. Monday through Friday. worth, now chief judge of the 1 month—$2.75 - 6 months—314.00' t months—$7.50 . . 12 months—(27.00 4th U.S. Court of Appeals, Subscription Prices In Advance had dominated the hearings Homo Delivery by Carrier — Single copy at counter, 10 cents; by Carrier DO Cent* Per Week. now in their third day and turning out to be more ex- tended than expected. Highlights of the testimony included: —A clash between Hayns- worth supporters and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass concerning a letter written by his brother, the late Robert F. Kennedy, when the latter was attorney general. Sen. Kennedy said his brother's letter expressing "complete confidence" in Haynsworth did not include the propriety of his taking part in a 1963 circuit court decision. —A statement by Hayns- worth that the Senate should Flowers say kill his Supreme Court ap- 447 BROAD STREET more pointment if it concludes he SHREWSBURY acted improperly in the case. KENMORE ZIGZAG SEWING MACHINE Our diamond collection has always been known for quality. Add to that, selection and value and you have an unbeatable combination. •- Now Only Look at all the sewing you can do with this versatile machine! Sews zig-zag or straight stitches forward ami Brilliant marquise $490 Florentlned Styling $290 , J reverse, mends, daina, monograms, uppliqueg, embroid- ers! Conies with handsome cabinet. Use Sears Easy Payment Plan LOOK rod THIS IU1, Modem duetto 1400 Swirl bridal set *325 StlacHon of Jewelers Diamond Rings In SEARS COMPLETE DEPAK 60 BROAD ST., RID RANK Ctnfral Joraty from 717 Cookman Av»., Atbliry Park $7* to $2,500 SCAM, 1OEBUCK AND' CO. it "THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1969 Held For Assault Gregory Care i. <' '-"' *#-& , Young, 65 Grajit Court, was filed ttoe Indictable charge held for Grand Jury action against the man after he was by City Court Judge Stanley charged with simple assault by Cheryl Young. For Doctors Is Scheduled Cohen yesterday on a charge Brian T, O'Connell, 207 JERSEY CITY - A two- of TB-BD Central's board of of assault with a dangerous advisory committee, 5s the Bollywood Ter., and Law- day medical seminar on res- directors, said the program seminar director. Dr. Ayres weapon. rence L. Godoski, 7 Arthur piratory care, presented by is designed to stress the lat- said the seminar is accepta- Ave., were each fined $500 Association df Central New est medical concepts in ble for eight elective hours and placed on probation for Jersey — sponsors of the lo- treating and rehabilitating pa- by the American Academy of 18 months for illegal use of tients afflicted with obstruc- Morals Case narcotics. cal Christmas Seal Campaign General Practice, and that it - will be held Oct. 1 and 8 tive pulmonary disorders has been endorsed by the Stanley Platts of 4 Grant such as emphysema and Court paid a $25 fine on an at the Military Park Hotel, Hudson, Monmouth and Results In Newark. chronic bronchitis. Subject Union County Medical Socie- assault charge. matter on general respiratory Michael E. Diesel, Jeffer- The program, open to gen- ties. eral practitioners and intern- care will also be highlighted Conviction son City, Mo., was fined $25 in discussion and workshop field of practice — will be for careless driving and $5 ists from Hudson, Mbnmouth presented at the seminar. FREEHOLD - Harry Van- sessions. for operating a vehicle with and Union Counties, will be Dr. Victor Seigel of Red derhoof, 198 Railroad Ave., improper mufflers. limited to 125 participants. Dr. Stephen Ayres of West- Bank, a member of TB-RD Belford, Middletown, was Owen W. Emery Jr., Frank- Each session will begin at 9 field, leading specialist in Central's board of directors, chest diseases and chairman found guilty yesterday of two lin, Mass., paid a $15 care- a.m. will serve as seminar chair- Joseph B. Bagley, president of TB-RD Central's medical counts of impairing the mor- less driving fine. man. als of two girls and one count Area physicians interested of assault, with intent to rape. in obtaining additional infor- HELP FOR RED CROSS — The county Red Cross Chapter has been offered the Hearing Set In Ocean On Packaging mation about the program • He!was found innocent of emergency use of helicopter, owned by Henry Neuwirth of Autumn Lane, Middle- Martin S. Chomsky, local Mr. Chomsky has said the are invited to call the TB-Res- two counts of carnal abuse of OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Mu- town, president of Neuwirth Management and Research Corp. Discussing possible health officer, has signed a court session may test the piratory Disease Association nicipal Court Judge Vincent uses for the helicopter, are left to right, Mr. Neuwirth; Richard Kirby, Red Bank, ttie same two girls. J. Agresli has slated a hear- complaint against the firm packaging code for the first of Central New Jersey any - Vanderhoof was charged ing of a charge against Shop- for failing to display pack- time in 8ie state. The mea- business day. disaster committee chairman for the chapter, and Roger Graves, West Long 1 with impairing the morals of Rite of Oakhurst for failing to aged meat in transparent sure is the first of its kind Branch, chapter survey chairman. Mr. Graves said the helicopter would be useful adopted in Monmouth County. a seven-year-old girl Aug. 27, comply with the township's wrapping. The code was in surveying damage to areas which may occur in hurricanes or other natural di- 1968 and of a 14-year-old girl meat packaging code for Oct. adopted by Township Council It requires that all fresh and CD Session sasters. 'Mr. Neuwirth has also made the helicopter available +o the Middlefown Sept. 6, 1968 in Middletown. June 22. frozen meats, with few ex- He was charged with assault- ceptions, must be packaged Police Department and first aid squads in the event of emergencies. in clear plastic containers. ing the seven-year-old girl Manalapan>.Night Registrations Set Scheduled Aug. 27,1968. Excepted by the ordinance He also was accused of car- MANALAPAN - Acting election will close on Sept. 25. are packaged poultry, For Officials township clerk Robert B. Anyone not registered by this nal abuse of the same 14-year- chopped meat and sausages. FREEHOLD - Officials in old girl Aug. 30, 1968 and of Laughlin announced yester- date will be ineligible to vote Ten per cent of the packag- in this year's election, he the county's 53 municipalities the seven-year-old girl. Aug. day that the municipal hall said. ing may be used for labeling. have been invited to a special 27, 1968 in Middletown. will be open for registration - the nights of Monday, Tues- The health officer said the conference on emergency pre- . The two-day trial was be- measure is designed to aid the day, Wednesday and Thurs- paredness sponsored by the fore County District Court The world's first "newspa- consumer in inspecting the day from 7 to 9 pm Monmouth County Civil De- Judge Thomas L. Yaccarino, per" was published by Julius product before it is pur- fense and Disaster Control who set Oct. 10 for sentenc- Town hall will also be open Caesar. The Boman ruler chased. He said other town- Organization and the N.J. •:ing.- . - - - ship stores have complied Saturday morning, Sept. 20, had his record of public busi- State Division of Civil De- Assistant County Prosecu- 9 a.m. to ,12 p.m. for regis- with the ordinance, or are in fense. tor Thomas J. Smith Jr. pre- tration. ness posted daily in the the process of adopting the sented the state's case. Registration for this year's Forum. new rule. The conference, to be held at the American Hotel Oct. 20 at 7:15 p.m., will include dis- cussions on emergency pre- paredness by Jack Faron, di- rector of the Rutgers Civil De- Nunn Bush fense University Extension Program; Frank L Wilgus, Monmouth County CD coor- Tiffany finish toot dinator; J. Morgan Van Hise, deputy director of the state Civil Defense and Disaster Introducing... in burnished slat* or Control; Fernando Herrara, Rutgers CD program instruc- By tor, and Marvin L. Blaustein, co-adjutant member of the Popular Demand bronze leather with' Rutgers program. Freeholder director Joseph C. Irwin will greet the offi MOTOROLA buckled strap and cials at the opening of the program. ' The conference is being held chrome sole. Sires 7 to 12, in all Jersey counties to in QUASAR form public officials, elected and appointed, of the threai B to D, 29.95. of nuclear, natural and man made disasters. The defense COLOR TV against such threats and wha is needed hi support of such THE SET WITH Shoe shop, defense will be discussed. In addition, the role of local 'the works in a drawer' government in the shelter main floor. plan will be discussed. McGovern and Gerand WT675 Open Campaign Unit 495 New you can g«t a compact Motorola Quasar color TV, complete FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Democratic candidates for with stand, for only $495. Same integrated circuitry, but tho famous freeholder William D. Mc- 'works' are in now fastback chassis instead of front slide-out drawer. Govern and D. Philip Gerand Mini-circuits are easily replaced at home. No costly shop repairs! BROAD AND FRONT STREETS have opened up their West- Longer life — no oldfashloned vacuum tubes to burn out. AFC, auto- RED BANK, NEW JERSET 07701 ern Monmouth campaign matic fine tuning. See our pre-holiday group of fine furniture con- TEL 201-741-5300 headquarters; at the Southern soles, all priced for top value. Freehold Shopping Center, off iiiflintn^niniinifflttBtffiinininunipM South Street. MOTOROLA* 23" diag. Screen Donegal tweed COLOR TV CONSOLES sportcoat 498 .00 predominantly , Contemporary or Early American styles, both with Automatic Fina brown or blue salted Tuning via Visi-Trak system, elec- tronic picture lock. with white and . MOTOROLA* peppered with red; ; 19" diag. Screen PORTABLE TV Joshua Trent ^T 134 8* Instant picture and sound! Slimline cabinet cuts it in a has dipole antenna, upfront controls. Pop-up handle. Pre-set VHF fine tuning, solid state UHF. BP523 contemporary soft shoulder model, 75.00 MOTOROLA 14" diag. Screen with his own PORTABLE TV 991.88 brown or Cambridge gray NEW FASTBACK MINI-CHASSIS for easy service, if needed. Pre-set VHF, solid state UHF tuner. Compact cabinet wifh telescopic antenna. BP400. worsted flannel MOTOROLA — Special Purchase! slacks, 27.00. 9" diag. Screen Barrtry/Plug-ln PORTABLE TV Compl«). with Battery Pack — Conri.eibr Cord — R.chargtr. 40 «q. idt.fr**. Ui« indoon/ .88 outdoors 99 XP25I OPEN WED. and FRI. NIGHTS BROAD AND FRONT STREETS RED BANK, NEW JERSEY 07701 TEL 201741-5300 30 BROAD STREET RED BANK FROM OUR READERS Ostriefees Tie EegWer wetemnes HAten frwm Ul «•*** 1"*, JL JUJJTL yffctf thtj «*tai. flgaaHreg , addttM ** Established in 1878 — Published by The Bed Bank Register, Jiworporated ha U&m shoulld be Bmiial to 3* w«fc ^J M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher fce typewritten. All letters a» subject to WBtoaawf aad; - Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor • editing. > Thomas J. BIy, Executive Editor - William F. Sandtyrf, AMdtfcfe Editor —6 Thursday, September 18, 1969 I Those Brookdale Trees 92 Her Drive Middletown, N. J. :, T° ?o SITscene: Aug. 5, 1969, 12:30 p.m. A rabQMtay,. yet the type that brings out the color green Driving from School Prayer Is Still Illegal Long Branch to Holmdel, I arrived at Five Corners in Lin- croft. Left behind were the shopping centers Holmdel Urges 111 m. High School fijqLMDEL - The public for the school year 1970- 14-Cubic Ft. 10-Cubic Ft.. 12-Cubic Ft. 1971. his been heard twice, the is- [Frost Free 2-Door sues have been discussed at • A request by a Hazlet REFRIGERATOR regular monthly meetings family that attends St. Ann's Church in Keans- REFRIGERATOR Single Door REFRIGERATOR and. there must have been burg for released time during ejiough private conferences to school hours for religious ed- wreck a man's home life. The ucation was deriledr but not Board of Education is now until an hour and a half ol emotional exchanges took rfcady to recommend that this place. The board voted down township build its own high two motions to grant special school. permission in the case of the & DRYER on Sale... -Board member Alex Busse Hoffman family, who were Jr. said that to "begin the accompanied by their parish machinery," the school plan- priest, the Rev. J. Crowley. Hotpoint Whirlpool ning committee recommends A suggestion by Dr. Crespy Whirlpool tiHhe board that it: that the whole board consider Automatic 5-Cycle 2-Spced •., The Recommendation a broad policy on released :1. Pursue plan "H-I," time at a private conference vyhjch would put a 18=«tess- meeting was gratefully ac- GAS DRYER GAS DRYER WASHER cepted by a very unhappy rppm addition on to the .Vil- Board of Education. lage School by" the 19^-1972 school year and begin use of •; Using Heart Device available space in the Inter- A sophisticated piece of 'il III mediate School for high equipment called a PhonoCar- school students in the coming dioScan will be used begin- 1JJ70-71 school year. Construc- ning this fall to conduct tion of an addition on the screening tests for heart ab- Intermediate School as more normalities in grades one h|§h school students move up through three and in succes- 16-Inch Diag. 18-Inch Diag. 23-Inch ' i Wffuld begin in the fall of 1972. sive years for grades one Thjs year's eighth grade stu- through five. The cost, which SCREEN PORTABLE SCREEN PORTABLE SCREEN CONSOLE dents, then, would not go to will be borne by the town- Red Bank High School, but ship, will be 30 cents per pu- COLOR TV #jjld be Holmdel High pil. COLOR TV COLOR TV SgBool's first class. By 1974 there would b,e provision for Board member Webber 800 students and room to ex- Gliddon passed along a novel suggestion from his landscap- pand to 1,500. ing committee. The Interme- I li. Appoint the architectural diate School needs trees—why firm of Epple & Seaman, not plant saplings at the Mewark, to study the proposed school site and thereby har- new construction and instruct vest both educational and thfs board attorney to draw up functional benefits? detracts to that effect. "It would be a nursery op- = People's Liquor Rehearing Off BED BANK - The special meeting called for this morn- Ing by (ho mayor and coun- cil to consider a request by Callano's People's Liquor store for a rehearing has LINCOLNMERCUf?^ been called off at the request of tfty licensee. LINCOLN-MERCURY SALES SERVICE, INC The store's liquor license was suspended Sept. 7,by council when a plea of guilty SHREWSBURY AVE. AT SYCAMORE was entered to a charge ot aelll^E liquor to minors. The ' ji effective Mon- SHREWSBURY, NEW JERSEY tf«Sf:iKf»;;V 'or action in the 70'i' "sr ;;i«e^urLincQfnWtK^d^^, :•, 11 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, SFPTBIBER 18, 1969 Tall Oaks Development Is Rejected in Hazlet BIG and TALL HAZLE.T — As anticipated, foresaw a legal fight, com- townhouse complex adjacent the Township Committee last The resolution called for dis- mit hookup of the subdivision acted last night in special menting after voting for ap- to Raritan Valley and then | MEN up to size 60 night Voted 3-2 to reject the approval because of the build- to the plant. session, the subdivision would proval of the subdivision, "I er's failure to pay the 5 per have stood approved by de- rejected the subdivision. , 47-home Tall Oaks subdivi- The state Department of don't think we stand much cent inspection fee to the com- fault because of the lapse of Mr. Siegel is the builder of sion planned for Poole Ave. Health had recommended the legal chance of beating this mittee, and cited the over- time since its submission. the Raritan Valley develop north of Middle Road. hookup despite its opinion in in court." crowding of schools and the Mr. Siegel has fared badly ment which contains more The action could lead to a 1967 that the plant was over- Republican Committeeman inadequacy of the sewerage loaded. in the township. Last week, than 530 homes. It took five court battle, but builder How- Hugh Long joined Democrats system. Mr. Long, reminded of this the Planning Board refused years of legal battling before ard Siegel declined to com- William Bourbeau and Her- With regard to sewer lines, last night, maintained he has to allow him to withdraw an the builder could construct ment after his two-year bat- bert Kupfer in voting for the the resolution noted that the never seen official documents application for a 114-unit the project. WORSTED & SILK tle to see the subdivision resolution to deny the major from the state giving appro- through channels finally subdivision. Mayor Morales subdivision had not received SHARKSKIN SUITS val, but only a recommenda- ended. and Nicholas Setteducato official approval from state tion on the hookup. Mayor Joseph A. Morales voted against it. and local health departments from 79.95 Mr. Siegel alleged the in- "You Can't Miss" for its hookup to the Bay- spection fee has been paid. The leading luxury shore Sewerage Company "It was given to Mr. (Howard with a ... fabrics, flawlessly tailored treatment plant. A.) Roberts Tuesday night," in the handsome, new- BudsonLeader Asks It also stated that the Bay- he said. Mr. Roberts is town- MARINE VIEW looking two-button model with side vents. shore firm's plant is already ship attorney. Wonderful array of overcrowded and that odors Following the vote, Bernard Savings Account up-to-the-minute colors emanating from a stream L. Bielski of Paterson, repre- ...sizes to 60. Studies Division used for the plant's discharge senting Mr. Siegel, attempted HIGHLANDS — The Henry would increase if the develop- to address the committee for t/ PER ANNUM ON COMPUTE ALTERATIONS , countries under study, which INCLUDED Hudson Regional Board of showed the various levels of ment were hooked in. the record, but was - ruled £ SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Education last night heard so- development, #s with Africa Can't Condone down by a 3-2 of the com- da) studies chairman John of trade, tribal limitations, Mr. Morales said he be- mittee. Mayor Morales and 5 7° FROM $10,000 Bowman request decentrali- rivers and geography. lieved the committee "acted Mr. Setteducato voted to al- F*r Annum On Annual Dividend zation of curriculum for sev- As an aside on the need to on emotions and personal rea- low Mr. Bielski time to speak. enth and eighth graders while sons and I can't condone such He was asked to put his re- I S*vlng< C«rti{ic*t« Compounded know your fellow man, Mr. l explaining recent innovations Bowman stated "at the pres- actions if it involves the marks in writing. From $S,«0O Quarterly in the teaching of geography ent rate of growth, by 2250 township in a lengthy legal Tuesday night, the commit- and history. there will be one person for battle." tee voted against adoption of ANCHOR YOUR SAVINGS TO ... Mr. Bowman, who has mas- every square yard of ground Admitting that the treat- a resolution' approving the ment plant is overloaded, he ters degrees in Asian and on earth." . subdivision, but later realized IET US PUT YOU ON OUR MAUING LIST SEND IN YOU* NAME AND ADMKS, African studies, outlined his Board member Alexander recalled that nevertheless, that the subdivision would new program' of supplemen- the Board of Health had ap- stand approved if positive ac- (ad LOAM Bahrs again introduced a.mo- ASSOCIATION tary materials and teaching tion to ban smoking in the proved its use. tion were not taken against aids for inclusion of studies high school. In June, the Township Com- it.: in the seventh grade. mittee itself voted unani- MIDDLETOWN I ATL HIGHLANDS I UNCROFT Smoking has been permit- Action Required *71-2400 I 241-0100 I 142-4400 These include books on ted on a trial basis since late mously but reluctantly to per- Had the committee not Asia,, concentrating on China, last year. It is allowed at Africa, Latin America and lunch time for students from the U.S.S.R. areas he said the ninth through 12th grades are "still developing, still on a patio outside the cafe- traditional and less sophisti- teria. The program was reln- cated." trdduced last month. $ He said the new -program Fine Results Told Includes studies of the habi- Mr. Bahrs said he objected Sears tat and man and his culture because of health. Superinten- in these areas with the pur- dent Harold Schaible ex- SAVE 70.89 NOW! pose of giving uniformity of plained that the program, is i- ^ , i education to the children. The giving excellent results and program will be expanded minimizes illegal smoking in through the 12th grade. the school. Studies Completed The motion was lost be- Elegant 10 ft. Mediterranean Kitchen Mr. Bowman,' during the cause of no second. summer, completed a teach- The board approved a list ers' outline on the use of the Of athletic coaches including: iww materials and incorpora- John Bird, varsity gymnas- tion of various supplemental tics, 9850; Robert Gaffey, as- equipment, including' film sistant coach, $325; Richard strips, transparencies and li- Fosko, varsity basketball, brary materials. $750; R o b e r t Dziadocz Jr., He reported teachers recep-, varsity basketball and varsi- Uve to the new program, ty baseball, $1150; Robert,,Mc- which supplements the usu- Alister, freshman basketball, al history book. $450; John Seeeley, 7th and "Students learn to know 8th grade basketball, $450; themselves better by learning Robert Hurley, head track coach, $650; Peter Lardieri, 498 about men in Latin America and other countries, "Mr. junior varsity baseball, $450; reg. 568.89 Bowman explained. George Roth, golf coach, $225 He presented to the board and Miss. Lois Schibel, twirl variou|,ttaji'5Earencies .of thj .Jingand cheerleaders, $550. Mediterranean Elegance rRobertson, Dawes for Your Kitchen Warm, wood tones of birch veneer and hard" wood. Handsome paneled doors, gracefully described as Naive arched frames. Solid hardwood drawer front. "•fpREEHOLD — Democratic omtnend that the mayors of Self-closing drawers and doors pull shut when Assembly'candidates Richard Spring Lake Heights and they're within a few inches of cabinet. Built T. O'Connor of Freehold and Freehold take time out to like fine furniture with hand-rubbed satiny study the relationship between Benedict R. Nicosia of Red state and local governments, finish. Elegant antiqued metal hardware. Post- Bank today asked whether and perhaps in due course formed top, sink and faucet. their two Republican op- they will learn what's going ponents in the new western on. Diihwasher, Range and Hood Extra Monmouth County Assembly "However, their suggestion District were "for real." for a bureau to inform about the other bureaus indicates a Ask for They referred to a state- staggering lack of knowledge ment attributed to Joseph E. about New Jersey govern- Here Are Some Services Available to You FREE! _ ' GUARANTEED INSTALLATION Robertson and John Dawes ment, and we don't think such by Sears-authorized Installers. urging the creation of a state ignorance should be a sten- agency to help solve local plng-stone to a seat in the FREE FREE FREE problems. "It seems," said General Assembly of the New O'Connor and Nicosia, "that Jersey Legislature." our two • opponents believe PLANNING ESTIMATES SKETCHES INSTALLATION GUARANTEE -mayors of municipalities do If defects should appear in installa- not.have clear guidelines for Expert guidance and help- To cover cost of material* Your own kitchen floor tion workmanship within one year of contacting the right state de- Church Use • •• t v installation, Sears will, upon notice partments in specialized prob- ful tips from kitchen and installation for con- plan, including color lems. Given Voting from you, cause such defects to be specialists. •watches. - • "Now this would be excusa- venient one-stop shopping! corrected at no additional cost. ble coming from some man in AgeCoalition the street whose knowledge KEANSBURG - The Rev. of government is limited. Newton W. Greiner, pastor, But it both startles and has 'donated the use of amuses us to heai* the request the First United Methodist ASK ABOUT SEARS MODERNIZING CREDIT PLAN come from men who, believe Church for weekly Wednesday it of not, are mayors of their night meetings of the Mon- mouth County Chapter of the respective communities. Voting Age Coalition. '"If anyone needs help It is A statewide organization, Clip and IViail This Mayor Robertson of Spring Built-in Front-Loading Lake. Heights and Mayor the Voting Age Coalition is Coupon for Dalvfcs of Freehold. They ob- campaigning - for support in Kenmore Dishwasher viously are not familiar with favor of, the 18-year-old voting operations of' state govern- age referendum on the Nov. Complete Information ment which includes the, De- 4 refection ballot. partment of Public Affairs, SAVE 20.95 created, under the Demo- Appointed chairmen at last craj!c adnvnisirMion of. Gov- week's meeting were Marc j Sears, Roebuck and Co. ernor Hughes, and the many Gellman, in charge of Free- 11500 Highway 33, Middfotown other state agencies in exis- hold; Debby Bonney, Ocean J Sir: I would like to know more about Sears kitchens and Township; Gail Rathbone, tence formed to work with lo- • remodeling services. reg. cal Tovrnment on a whole GarySutton and Eugene Far- ranee of problems, rell, Middletown; the Rev. 219.95 "Instead of suggesting the Mr. Greinbr, here; the Rev. • Name cr^Hon of another bureau to Edward B. Cheney of Red enlighten the naive, we rec- Bank's, First United Meth- S Address , Streamline design, new styling! Features oillst Church, honorary Ucxf new fenced ail-drying fculure,.; washes, rinses Bank chairman, and Leo Simmill Starts 17th Waivers, Haritan Township idly State and dries dishes,.pots, pans fast . . .ready Year m Court Judge High School chairman. More for re-use. White, brushed chrome, shaded appointments will be an- coppertoue, avocado. FREEHOLD - Superior nounced. J Zip Phone Court Judge Elvin ft. Simmill, the; assignment judge, yester- The group will hold a, rally day began his 17th year as a Friday, Oct. 24, at Red Bank Judge. •• • Methodist Church. Members He Was appointed a county are preparing a booklet for SEARS COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE FOR EVERYTHING YOU NEED court-kdg« in 1953 by pov. Alfred1 E. Drlscoll and was the event. reappoihted twice to that posi- Information is , available tion by Gov. Robert Meyner. from Sheila Kuyl, Monmouth Iq'tW, Gov; RichiroW. Sears Hughes appointed hint judge County chapter chairman, 51 SCARS, ROEBUCK AMD CO. Open Monday thnifriday 9 of the Superiop r Court. Third St., West Keansburg. far • t.. ITHE DAILY.REGISTER, R£D BANK.MIDDLETOWN, N. I.: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1969 TOY DEPARTMENT CAMERA DEPT. GARDEN DEPARTMENT FALL CLEARAKCE! v^i'-. .:-':-'v<#- SAVE FERTILIZER REDUCED .% rSLAP TRAP GAME AUTOMATIC PLUS REMOTE CCIHTROL OFF OUR REG. LOW r-Vv DISCOUNT PRICES I I PREVIOUSLY SOLD 97 COIOR SLIDE PROJECTOR :. : AT TWO GUYS FOR 4.39 4 slide tray system. Ac- Beatthp trap, win a chip."A'fun gome for the entire cepts Airequipt metal, cir- family. cular, plastic and stack HURRY IN FOR THESE GREAT SAVINGS! load trays. Remote control NOT ALL ITEMS AVAILABLE IN ALL STORES forward, reverse, and.fo- REMCO cus. Model 235. SAVE BABY GROW A 10-6r4 WEED 'H DELUXE DELUXE TOOTH t 50% ORGANIC FEED CRASS FOOD GRASS FOOD COVERS 5,000 SQ. FT. COVERS 5,000 SQ. FT; COVERS 5,000 SQ. FT: COVERS 10,000 SQ. FT. 88 REG. 5.50 REG. 5.95 REG. 5.95 REG. 10.95 REG. 3.29 3.29 3.99 6.99 14.88 Waves her arms, opens her eyes, plays in her crib. Put the pacifier W< SAVE I in hermouth, she grows' a tooth. NEW COLOR CORRECTFD* 20-10-5 LAWN LAWN WEED DELUXE DELUXE GRASS FOOD TRUE BLUE FACE KILLER HPI "QUICK SPLICE" BUILDER LIGHTWEIGHT WEEDCONTROL Kills all summer HPI ILLUMINATED COVERS 5,000 SQ. FT. weeds. Covers 5,000 COVERS 10,000 SQ. tt. COVERS 5,000 SQ. FT. HOBBY DEPARTMENT *DUAl 8' REG. 5.45 REG. 10.95 REG. 7.95 **'••.REG. 4.95 MOVIE SPLICED 2.45 6.49 4.99 For editing, viewing and1 ar for regular 8 or super 8 films.' ranging yourcolor slides! Table w SPORTING GOODS DEPT. Stainless steel cutting blades! top screen holds up to 36 slide Easy Interlock dry splice tape v/ith UL approved.cord.* for movje splicing or repairs. •Bulb noMncluded. SPECIALS FOR THE HUNTER SAVE PUCK HUNTING COAT ,25% DEPT. BRUSH BROWN SIZES 34 to 46 Medium weight Army duck hunting REG. coat. Corduroy collar, game pocket, shell loops, button front, water re- MODEL MOTORING CARS pellent. YOUR 64 CHOICE EACH BRUSH BROWN 1 SIZES 28 to 42 Z-H- REG. REG. 2.19 EACH . 5.99, \o\ \ Medium weight Army duck. Double Add to your layout, dozens and dozens to cfioose from. knee and seat,' -Water coating Porsche, Tornados, Mustangs, Jags,'and many more. double • seams, zipper .fly front belt loops, four pockets. \, A ..(•••V AUTOMOTIVE DEPT, HUNTING PARKA OR PANTS YOUR €%M^ CHOICE JT^tJF 17 JEWEL WATCHES REG. 4.49 EA. EA. AT SUPER SAVINGS! Poplin camouflage hunting clothing. Jacket: 2 large pockets with flaps. SAVE CHOOSE FROM A Pants: 2 large hip pockets with SPECIAL GROUPING OF flap, belt loops, zipper front. S,M, 35% L, XL .* "J EA. FINE QUALITY TIMEPIECES PORTABLE' REG. 14.88 to 24.88 EA. Sport watches, calendar styles, automatic wind HAND VACUUM CLEANER ! UNIQUE SOLID yodels, dress styling. Many styles with match- ONE PIECE, , CUT-PROOF 12-VOLT BATTERY POWERED. ing bracelets. Choice of white or yellow cases. GOLF BALL F PLUGS INtO CIGARETTE 88 ONE DOZEN... REG. LIGHTER. 5.95 Perfect center of gravity, stays round "throughout COMPLETE WITH MANUFACTURERS' 'its lifetime. Gives you predictable putting and less For cars, boats, camp trailers. Super power vacuum 1-YEAR SERVICE GUARANTEE hook or slice. You can expect same distance you that has a specially designed nozzle which gives easy get from a premium, conventional golf ball' access to all paVts of the car. iMi&J lOPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M.'TIL 10 P.M. SUNDAY41 10 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. f IMIDDLETOWN - ROUTE 35 *FOR SALES ALLOWED BY LAW •THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - SGDDLEXOWN, & U THURSDAY; SEPTEMBER 15, 1969 23 Temple Shalom Slates New Member Service Rabbi Raab Dwm Of New, School 5 M**AWAN TOWNSHIP - Raymond Laser, Mr. and m Mrs. Gerald Goldman, of Old Bridge; Mr. and Mrs. femple Shalom will welcome Mrs. John Marotta, Mr. and LONG BRANCH - Dr, Al- grade and pints to add a,.gr*ai- gtpands the c&fldj SO families wfco, ,af{ltiated Mr. and Mrs. Murray Lee, David Lennard, and Or. and Mrs. Herbert Pomerantz, Mrr and Mr. and Mrs. David Rif- Mrs. Allen Spiegel of Sayre- bert L. Raab, rabbi of Con- grade each year until a full : mind and horizon' to tbeT'de- With the Reform cbngrega- and Mrs, Thomas Randall gregation B'nai Sholom here, tion In the past six months at kin of Lakeridge West; Mr. ville.-and Mr. and Mrs. Sid graded school system is at- gree that the youngster Is ad- Mr. and Mrs. Philip Seltzer and Mrs. Sanford Friedman Kay of South Amboy. has been named dean of the tained. Teacher of the kinder- a new member Sabbath ser- and Mf. and Mrs. Marvin newly organized Solomon vanced in studies," vice Friday at 8:45 p.m. Silvergold, all of Strathmore •Sdiechter Day School of garten class is Miss Hindie The school advisory com- The membership, which Temple Has Special Class Ocean and Monmouth Coun- ' Melnik of West Long Branch. Also: Mr. and Mrs. Arnold - mittee is composed of rabbis numbers 325, represents an Rosenblum of Matawan; Mr MATAWAN TOWNSHIP The class, opened for the ties. Rabbi Raab explains the area stretching from South Temple Shalom's special first time in 1967, meets Sat- motivation of the new day of the Shore Area Board of and Mrs. Robert Spindell of The school, housed tempor- Amboy to New Shrewsbury, Cliff wood Beach;- Mr. and class for neurologically im- urdays from 9 to 10 a.m. at school: "Judaism is a deep and from Belford to Old Rabbis/ Mrs. Edward Itts of Raritan paired children has openings the temple, Church St. and arily in the facilities of Tem- and broad intellectual disci- Bridge. Other staff members jh Valley; Mr. and Mrs. Nor- for a few additional students. , Ayrmont Lane. ple Beth Or in Brick Town- pline, and to train a Jew Among members, who elude Ira Sweet, psycholo- man Sohantz, and Mr. and Families of the applicants Anyone interested in enroll- ship, is sponsored by the Solo- needs an early start. This can 'joined this are; • Mrs.L&mard Teitelbaum i f need not be membersr of the gist; Mrs. Hilda Weissberg, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Can- o ing a child may contact eith- mon Schechter Day School most successfully be accom- Holmdel; Mr:" and Mrs. Eu- Reform Jewish congregation. er of the teachers, Mrs. non, Mr. and Mrs/ Daniel Association of the Conserva- plished in a school where Ju- educational consultant, and gene Fishkind, and Mr. and The school will accept any Charles Kaess, of 1 Woodman Norman Levinson, educa- Gerlach, Mr. and ,Mrs. Joel Mrs,.Gerald Jacoby of Mid- youngster under the age of tive Jewish Movement. daic learning is absorbed na- Hollander, Mr. and" Mrs. Rob- Place, Matawan, or Mrs. Pe- tional adviser. All advisefs dletown; Mr. and Mrs.' Eu- 17, provided the child is toi- ter Wallach, of 77 Bechstein The academy started this turally in conjunction with ert Kisberg, Mr. and Mrs. are with area school systems gene Colan of Lakeridge; Mr. let-trained. Dr., Matawan. Rabbi Albert Raab fall with a kindergarten the general studies. This pro- ysgra^v SALE TODAY thru DEPARTMENT SAT. +-*i . JRS.'^tVfR PRESS ' MISSES' SWINGY MINI FLIP SKIRTS AND CLING ORLON TOPS TOPS New skinny Si shaping with, button front and U-neckline, of Orion® acrylic in , W...-V c fall colors. 34-40. ' - •>, SKIRTS 'Groovy, yourtg fashions, sashed and gored and ver/ dash- ing, cut in a wide and lively choice of fabrics. Sizes 5 to 15 in the group. V ITlblMEN'i S-» (X&-. YOUNIWWI1WG fTlt.1MEN'1 S•» ,,* 99 FALL OUTERWEAR 5 GIRLS'ZIP-OUT PRESS RAINOR YOUR SHINE CHOICE SPORT SHIRTS COATS Well-made easy-care finds Two great styles in warm, rugged fall jacketf, of this in 65% polyester, 35% & FOR Two coats in one... the low price! Pick the wide wale laminated 100% cotton combed cotton with long classic balmacaan corduroy zip jacket with heavy pile collar and a full sleeves and spread collar. done in 50% Avril* pile lining ... or a jacket of 65% Dacrort® polyester, Sizes S, M, L. rayon -50% cotton 35% combed cotton poplin with circular shoulder styl"'-! 375 with 100% acetate 'n9' zipper fly front and full pile lining. 36 to 46. lining and a 100% Orion* acrylic zip- out liner. In fall colors for sizes 7 KNIT SHIRTS to 14. Long sleeve permanent AH Weather r|ottd«'d ^p press 100% AcrilaV ac- mtfo* rylic, machine washable £Hfe ^T^l Oown-hill ski pants. *te^P and dryabfsy, , in foil 'solid ?J£- # ** colors. 8 to 18. JR. BOYS'FULL FASHIONED SKI SWEATERS YiL Hand embroidered washq- A I ','f^WM bles of 100% virgin acrylic with mock turtleneck, in 99 SKIJACKI white, navy, green, brown. GIRLS' 3 to 7.1 BETTER moit stoifl| Wdih,out;,, SLACK SCfS or bo'tto^down in. acrylic reversas Jo GIRLS'LONG SLEEVE 100% cotton, tyhitifc fashion colors. Sizfcs , quilt. 8-18. BULKY 99 1414 17, 32-35. ' PULLOVERS MEN'S < Turtlenecks and V»neck) of PERM/PRESS 100% Orion* acrylic,in ' Wide style choice, cable and other patterns. all with favorite DRESS White, pastels, deep tones. W heel-to toe slacks, 7-14/" - •• • •• in prints, solids, SLACKS combinations. Pick bonded 100% Two popular styles... Ivy with bflt loops CHIX REDIFOL acrylics, 100% cot- /' , and coflij ' ContK tons, 100% cordu- ricntal beliftJS with - BOYS'FULL FASHION roys, in navy, red, htttt^tntv bottom^ ... DIAPERS brown, green both in f!n» po- SKI SWEATERS lyesterrayon blcndt. gold. 3 to 6x ... 7 Hand-embroidered de- Stock up on all baby needs to 14. tit this special low price! signs accent handsome Soft,, absorbent, easy to sweaters of 100% virgin 33 use.Packed one dozen to acrylic, in popular mock .1 ', package,' PKG. turtleneck styles. Sizes 6-12. OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 PJN. SUNDAY* 10 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. MIDDLETOWN - ROUTE 35 •FOR SALES AUOWID BY LAW 14 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1969 County Spjan Rebuilding Pact Is Let " FREEHOLD — Tite county TJiere were three other bid- The board also awarded a Rhodesters: Swinging Family Bopd of Freeholders has ders for the contract. They contract for $3,W5.14 to G. H. B&nd st t**c j!****y* *T^M—"~ "•"• awarded a $15,782.50 con- are G. H. Clauss of Middle- Clauss for the reconstruction By RIP WATSON Brett has played bass for three each. Marsha plays two. affinity for music in such tract to Harris Brothers of of Bridge E-l on Bridgewater town, with 115,993.34; Mills SUMMIT (AP) — The about two years. As might be expected, the terms as "Exciting. . .and level. Paul has garaeredt Belmar for the reconstruction Crane Service, of Farming- Dr., Oceanport. Rhodes are a swinging family. It is not unusual for the family's music is as diverse self-satisfying." Marsha said place in the saxophone sec- of Bridge MT-4 on Broadway dale, $16,380, and Wilco Corp., There were three other bid- The seven children, ranging family to sit in the living as the instruments the chil- she started playing the drums tion in high school. in Mkldletown Township. Lincroft, with $19,298. ders for the contract. They In age from 4 to 17, live in a room listening to recordings dren play. The repertoire in- because she likes them. Gary are Mills Crane Service with cludes tunes as different as iSo far, the Rhodesters have house of music. of solo performances by Paul said another facet of the mu- $4,164.80; Harris Brothers, "Moon River" and "Yester- appeared at dances, battles There are enough instru- and Gary in the Central Jer- $4,637.20 and Wilco Corp., $7,- day," "Lollipops and Roses" sic is that it offers a chance ments in it to start a band sey Regional band, while two of the bands - in which mu- 704.50. and "Night Train" and "Cher- to keep up with competition. and four acoustic tiled rooms family members play an oboe sic groups compete — store The board approved an ap- ish" and "Henry the VIII." Gary beat out over 100 oth- lira plication by Asbury Park for in which to practice. and flute duet upstairs. Theyre equally at home with er trumpeters to gain a posi- openings, the Overlook Follies a $70,000 grant as the When the group practices, "We do things as a family," "Harlem Nocturne," "Perfid- at Overlook Hospital, and he- county's share of a break- Mrs. Rhodes sits and prods tion in the trumpet section of says Mrs. Thomas Rhodes, ia" and "White Christmas." NOT EVEN water to be erected around proudly. "And the center of it and coaxes her children. Her the Central Jersey Regional fore school audiences. No Psychedelic Convention Hall, Asbury is music." husband, a chemical engineer Park. The total cost of the Taking a cue from another adjusts the amplified sound One area which they have SKIPPING TO SEE project is $738,000. famous musical family — the of the instruments as the not explored is psychedelic, Kings — the children have group plays. or acid, rock. Psychedelic Man Arrested formed a combo called "The The four acoustic tiled groups, said Mrs. Rhodes, WINTER SURVIVAL IHE TAJ MAHAL Rhodesters." rooms seem necessary since play loudly "to hide their mis- < THE FIRST . .. our buyers are heading straight for our On Drug Count The youngest, four-year-old Paul plays five instruments, takes." and Gary, Ron, and Pat play FERTILIZER new Jewelry and Gift Salon with rare orte-of. MIDDLETOWN - A Port Mark, stands in front of the The children describe their Monmouth man was arrested group shaking maracas and ESPECIALLY S-kind designs; antiques, distinctive gifts, Tuesday afternoon and tambourines. DEVELOPED , • if ti Even though their en route, there's still a Seven-year-old Brett stands <»*«# At charged with being under the TO HELP LAWNS m*** unique selection waiting for you. influence of narcotics- about a head taller than the A llttBi m**** According to Police Chief electric bass guitar he plays. SURVIVE WINTER HUM! Joseph M. McCarthy, the Ten-year-old Marsha beats TIMELESS sss suspect, identified as Mat- the drums. NOW !!?•• thew Hogan, 22, of 11 Charles Pat, 12, plays the organ; TRIBUTE St., was arrested at 2:20 p.m. Gary, 13, the trumpet; Ron, ON SALE after his car was stopped on 16, a guitar, and Paul, 17, the ENOUGH TO COVER Rt. 36 for a routine traffic alto saxophone. *, ' 10,000 SQUARE FEET ISfutro* check. More Than One Mr Hogan was released on All of the older children WINTER SURVIVAL $500 bail pending a hearing in play more than'one instru- 95 Municipal Court today. ment. _ A ptrisnaiized monument, carved of s»l«t "arr"|n A DDC 6 reg. 8.95 . Detectives Arthur Stover Mrs. Rhodes, who was a GranlH, can lay more than many words. See ourl BAKKt This Fall and Winter ftrtiliie and Joseph T. Shaffery were music major at Lambuth Col- display of Barre Guild Monuments, backed by tb»|GUILD with PENETRON, a patented the arresting officers. lege in Tennessee, explained industry't strongest monument guarantee. wetting agent gets right BORDEri!!!?!!!;! that the group was formed in down to the roots to promote Keith Appointed 1966. She said she started her Monuments a healthier greener grass next children taking music lessons spring. Deputy Director in school and taught them pi- ano herself at home. Then, LONG BRANCH MONUMENT, CO., Inc. WASHINGTON — Col. she said, "When three got Quentin Keith of Red Bank, Wall St. & Locust Avt. 222-0300 West Long Branch, N. J. LAWES good enough, we thought why N.J., an officer in the U.S. not get together." COAL CO., INC. Army Reserve 29 years, has •RANCH OFFICE AND DISPLAY Sycamore Ave. Fair Haven been appointed deputy direc- As the children grew old- tor of plans and programs, er, they were added to the MONMOUTH MONUMENT CO. Shrewsbury Shopping Center Office of the Assistant Chief group one by one. Mark is MADDENS CORNER, MIDDLETOWN 747-3810 741-6300 747.1030 of Staff for Intelligence, as a the most recent addition. an annual tour of active duty at the Pentagon. The Ultimate in Jewelry A writer, editor and college teacher, Col. Keith has been Whatever the present condition of your lawn Harbor island Spa, West End, NJ. associated with military in- telligence since early in ,. 81 South Orange Av$nmt Boutti Qrm$e,-KJ*, World War II. Since 1955, he has been as- don't let this month's ourdpormon park sociated with Monmouth Col- our eofwanterit lege as its first director' of development and as a senior professor of English. get away from you! Now that summer is over there is a temptation to say-' "nearer to your heart's desire." The soil is warm tat •The lawn needs improving. Next year I must do some- nights are growing cooler. The natural tendency-of" thing about it." grass to tiller (grow additional blades) can. be encour* 11 your bank Make no such mistake. The ideal time to do some- aged by fertilizing. Seed germinates more readily at thing about any lawn is late summer and early fall. This this time of year. Nature herself is on your side, and you pay your gas bill period offers the golden opportunity to bring your lawn. have everything going for you. If your lawn If you're going If your lawn looks thin to make a new lawn is pretty nice and dried up You may wish to take this timely op- as it is portunity to use Windsor, the im- It is remarkable how quickly it proved variety of Kentucky bluegrajt. If your grass is thick and g«eo» CHECK HERE. Find out how you can will respond to watering and But whichever kind of Scotts seed you make sure you keep it that way. proper feeding. And not only choose, your investment is unreserved- Remember that there is no mon» take advantage of a new modern service: will Turf Builder restore color; ly guaranteed. important lawn feeding than, thd ft will encourage new sturdier one it gets in the fall. growth called tillering. If you use Turf Bonder yott NEW JERSEY NATURAL GAS COMPANY'S If you would like to introduce can put it on any time. And be- some vigorous new grass plants cause of the unique way it i* now is a good time to seed-in made (patented Trioniied bond- Budget/Bank Payment Plan Windsor. ing), its nutrients can't bt> wasted, can't bo leached away* Your lawn wll bo confrol-fed, NOW WITH 17 PARTICIPATING BANKS Feed/Seed Fall Special NORTHERN DIVISION Itoxbxn Put? Bank NmfcrmKatmulBnk Dover Trust Company Slate Bank of North frrttr ATniKtCo. First National Iron Bank Trust Company National Bank Praplen National Bank %*& --** Save $1 when you buy a bag of Madison National Bank Central Division ofMonmoath County Turf Builder and a box of Windsor National Union Bank; Amboy Madixon National Bant SOUTHERN DIVISION . or Blend Seventy at the same time. Par-Tror Stain Bank Crntral )encj Bank & Tnirt Co, Firm National Bank oITuckahoe If you've got Turf Builder Peoples National Bank Kranbarg-Middlctown Marine National Bank 5,000 sq ft bag 5.45 •C Dennlie Natiom.1 Bank a weedy 10,000 sq ft bag 9.95 15,000 sq ft bag 13.95 '». looking lawn Windsor If you are This new way of paying bills has been hailed a& the new, the modern, 2,500 sq ft box reg 11.95* Blend Seventy (70% Windsor) plagued with the efficient way of the future. Now, your Gas Company leads, the Since many weeds will persist 2,500 sq ft box reg 9.95* way in.offering this new service. The plan spreads the cost for Gas through winter to plague you *Dtduet tl when bought with any size Turf Builder crabgrass Service over 12 months in equal payments . . . paid automatically next year, it's best to clear them by your bank. out right now, roots and all, with No use worrying about the pres* Turf Builder Plus 2. This is a ent crabgrass plants. They'll be You have no check to write or payment to mail. Each month, your combination weed-and-feed that killed by the first frost. bank just deducts the level amount from your checking account costs little more than straight Best way to break the crab- balance. Turf Builder. In two sizes $7.95 grass cycle from the seed they've and $14.95 Any of the participating banks or New Jersey Natural Gas offices already dropped is to use Halts will be glad to explain the plan more fully and answer your Important: Plus-2 and new Plus next spring. It sets up a pre« questions. seed don't go together. If seeding ventive barrier against next year's now, use straight Turf Builder Why not look into it today? More than 2,000 of your fellow Gas 1 crop. But this fall get good grass and postpone weed control until started where the crabgrass was customers have already adopted this plan! Moreover, if you join the •pring. Budcet/Bank Payment Plan, you will receive a DISCOUNT by seeding in Windsor. CERTIFICATE allowing you 15% off on your purchase of a Gas appliance! New Jersey Natural Cat Co. Data Processing Division Gentlemen: at these fine Scotts P.O.Box 445 I would like further information about retailers Long Branch, JV.J. 07740 jourliudp-t llankravmeotplin. FAIR HAVEN HOLMDEL VILLAGE LINCROFT PORT MONMOUTH SHREWSBURY NAME „.. Fair Haven Hardware Holmdel Village Hardware Lincroft Hardware Township Hardware The Bright Acre ADDRESS „.• 752 River Road Holmdel—Ktyport Road 129 Highway 36 657 Newman Springs Rd. Broad St. & Qutan Ann* HAZLET RED BANK CITY PHONE , KEYPORT .••* NEVTMONMOUTH lawes CoaTCo. Swarfzel's Garden Center Hance & Davis Sycamore 26 Shrewsbury Avenue 645 Holmdel Road Cliffwood Farm Market J. M. Hardware Fair Haven Shopping FirttwIthStrvk* NEW JERSEY NATURAL GAS COMPANY HOLMDEL Highway'35 47 Laonardville Road Jacobs' Hardware Co. Center, Fair Havan 273 Shrewsbury Ave. Cerllone's Greenhouses Gale's Hardware Village Garden Center Red Bank Hardware Monmouth Building Center Rout* 35 26 W. Front Straat 24 Cherr,y Tree Farm Rd. x 30 Monmoufh St. 777 Shrewsbury Avu. •THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1969 13 Stall; Nixon Plan Gotinty Seeks Stiff Drug Curbs FREEHOLD — The county roots of the evil. You can't It's be^n qur thought, right to the county's federal dele- On Welfare Board of Freeholders has have, a good applewlth a bad along 'that there shojjld be gation. ' . gone on record urging core." ' stiffer penalties." WASHINGTON (AP) - stiffer penalties for narcotic "Your position is very well Copies of the freeholders President Nixon's welfare re- pushers and sellers. form proposals remain lodged taken," said Freeholder Di- resolution which will be pre- at the White House in their Freeholder Ernest Kavalek, rector Joseph C. Irwin. "We pared by county Counsel HIGHLANDS 11th draft because of kinks in in proposing that the board highly endorse your motion, John M. Pillsbury will be the family assistance pro- adopt a resolution, said that sent to the state Freeholders LOBSTER POUND gram. it was common knowledge Association, Mr. Mitchell and that the freeholders believe Wholesale - Retail Congress probably • will that this should be so. Crash Injures have to wait another two weeks beforg. receiving a He added that Attorney Hughes' Stepson Borrow An final, detailed package of General John Mitchell in the welfare legislation, govern- past few days has recom- PRINCETON SATURDAY 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. • MON. thru FRI. 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. '.,•_• Haekehsack 'Springfield Special Uyfogsfon where Pompton. Plains Fall is your w home Eatonfown f begins jBemardsville- • "Golden Opportunity" ••'Nanoef, NX, to improve your lawn! Mcrtibnally Advertised Sto*ftea1fferertce/feeI'thedifference... because it's purewod that retains its soft deep-deep pile look even afteryears and years of hard wear. And now It ccm be yoars at a kind-to-your-budget price because each of the seveni gorgeousi colors are |«st a hairs,"" bredtkoff-shqde. You'll never notice, but the manufacturers eagle eyed inspectors are just too fussy. Choose Rne Frost, Autumn Gold, Relic Gold, Blue, Aqua, Jade or Bali Green* Add^ow purchase to your Revolv- Chargeifyoulike. ' Want to perk up a Ever wish you had a summer-weary lawn? better kind of grass? This is the time when every lawn needs If you're dissatisfied with the kind of grass fertilizing to bounce back from the ravages you have, try seeding a box of WINDSOR of summer and build up strength for win- right into your existing lawn. WINDSOR is ter. Best way we know is with TURF the improved variety of Kentucky blue- BUILDER, the fertilizer, that helps, grass multiply itself. Spread it any time. Will not grass that has become so popular for burn grass or harm grass seed. How about lawns and golf courses. Grows especially this weekend? thick and luxurious. Fall Feed Seed SALE IScotts) Save $1 when you buy a box of Turf Builder and a box of Windsor at the same time , Jurt Builder Blend Seventy (70% Windsor) 5,000 sq ft. bag 5.45 2)500 sq. ft. box 9.95* > 10,000 sq. ft. bag 9.95 ' Windsor 15,000 sq. ft. bag 13.95 . . 2,500 sq. ft. box 11.95*- 'Deduct $1 when bought with any size Tut] Builder. We Will Spread Scotts Turf Builder Purchase Must Be 60.00 or More To Be Eligible SEE THE SCOTTS AD ON THE FACING PAGE! HUFFMAN & BOYLE •RbUTMF.JpO^^ , Pompton Plains;ins; Nanuel,^ Yf Other Stores In: Sprmgfield, Uvingstoii, llackenmck, BROAD STREET 747-5555 SHREWSBURY h 16 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BASK-MJDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER' 13, 1969 New Rabbi Has New Ideas , By CAROL j'ACOBSON between Hosh Hasftana Yom observed by Jews, finds Rab- With his ^ctive, diverse He claims that the removal" travel easier and move from ELBERON — The interim Kippur, the lp-day period bi Joseph Goldman of Temple background, he brings to of a head covering relieves one place to another, bring- Beth Miriam busy with the Temple Beth Miriam a num- the last level of differentia- ing with them new ideas and. first days of Sunday school, ber of innovations. tion between teacher and new ways. In this way, Jews Hebrew classes and appli- He sees society as a mono- student. practice , their religion dif- cants for the Bar and Bat ferently, according to the sexual one, where women When asked for a defini- Mitzvah services. area and the individuals in- are- equally important as tion of a Jew, he answered volved." For the first time in 25 men and has included a Bat ,4hat they differ from one years, a rabbi other than Mitzvah service for girls of community to another. "Earl- Dates to 1888 Aaron Lefkowitzi now retired 13 with the Bar Mitzvah ser- ier, Jews tended to stay in Temple Beth Miriam, with rabbi emeritus of the temple, vice for boys of the same one place and were not aware its historical past dating to officiates from the pulpit. age. of the differences between 1888 on Bath Ave., in Long Rabbi Goldman, more He denies what history has one community and another, Branch, where is was used youthful looking than his 43 taught, that this ritual pro- but today people in general primarily by summer resi- years, relates in a dynamic claims the 13-year-old as one dents, to its present location way to his congregation of who has reached religious on South Lincoln Ave., since 300 families, particularly in maturity. Rather, he feels it ROUND-UP SET his sermons. "Crisis," he is a ceremony of tremendous HAZLET — Cub Scout Pack 1953, is a Reform Temple af- says, "is a motivating and value to a growing boy or 235, sponsored by the Raritan filiated with the Union of American Hebrew Congrega- growing step in man's life." girl, where the student can Valley Civic Association will tions. It includes a thriving Work, he believes, is only feel a sense of accomplish- open their 1969-70 Scout year Sisterhood, a Men's Club, a one of the conditions neces- ment and self worth, continu- with an old fashioned "Come board of directors, a temple sary to man's life. The other ing through to the confirma- to the Fair-Outing." two legs of what he calls, a tion the following year. Youth Group, and an active This annual round-up of "old tripod are intimacy with an- and busy religious school. He has also included three and new cub scouts and their other and the community in years of Hebrew study for Melvin J. Kohn is'president parents will be held Sunday, which one lives. children considering the Bar of the board of trustees. A Sept. 28, at Holmdel Park "I don't see religious prob- and Bat Mitzvah service. The former Eatontown council- A HOLY PLACE — The pulpit of Temple' Beth Miriam from noon until dusk. The lems," he says, "only human goals of Hebrew study are to man, he is executive director "I saved $4,767.42 day's activities will include in Elberon, with the newly appointed Rabbi Joseph responses." When he speaks train the children to read and of the New Jersey Highway free refreshments for the en- Goldman from Philadelphia and Denver, Colo., it is in terms of himself, of translate simple Hebrew Authority. in three years...thanks history, and of people. stories and selected portions tire family (Tiot dogs,*ham- adorned in his official robes in front of the beautiful burgers, soda, \yatermelon), Included in the summer of the prayer book and home wooden arch. (Register Staff Photo) Philadelphia Native recreation and prizes. edition of the Temple Bulletin liturgy and to provide a is a message from Rabbi to regular additions to A native of Philadelphia, foundation of Hebrew knowl- Goldman: "In America we the rabbi and his wife — the edge, he says. CATHEDRAL LOSES BOOK my account plus liberal former Sally Howard of Den- are becoming conscious of a Ocean Republicans. Plan IJall for Cahill ver — have two boys, and No Yamulka RIPON, England (AP) — new validity for religion and religious pursuits . . . The the rabbi has three older Besides for the Bat Mitzvah A book, which measures only OCEAN TOWNSHIP — The The dance will take place dividends at and the Hebrew classes for WA by 9 inches but is val- religious institution must re- children living in Phila- Republican Club has selected in the Barclay Hotel in Bel- delphia. three years, the rabbi wears ued at 5,000 pounds ($12,000), spond with a higher level of the chairmen, Harry Perlstein mar Oct. 3, at 8 p.m. Guests After graduating from Tem- no hat or yarmulke in the has been stolen from the li- intellectual and emotional will include State Sen. Rich- ple University as a business time he spends on the pulpit, brary of Ripon Cathedral. richness; the worship expe- and Lou Egidio, for its au- major, he matriculated at a tradition he says that dates Bound in brown leather rience ought to probe more tumn ball dinner dance hon- ard R. Stout and Michael A. the Hebrew College in Cin- back to the 15th Century with a tooled cover, it is en- deeply into the celebration of Slovak, president of Stein- when Spanish and Portugese oring Rep. William T. Cahill, cinnati, Ohio. He was or- titled Liber Sanctae Marieae life; our individual relation- bach's Department Stores. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Jews were depicted in paint- Virginus de Fontibus and ships can offer new warmth Republican candidate for gov- dained in 1D59, earning both . The public is invited. a BHL and an MA in Hebrew ings without head coverings. dated 1489. and feeling." ernor. letters. In World War II, Pick your goal. Come in he spent time in Europe. He is presently a PhD and start saving now. candidate in English history at the University of Colorado, Save money during last few days of where he was involved in civil rights, the Anti-Defama- tion League and Planned Parenthood. A serious activist in sup- ANC LOAN ASSOCIATION port of the State of Israel, he PROWN'S ANNIVERSARY SALE NOW LOCATED AT has served as spiritual leader of Temple Micah in Denver COUPON BROAD ST. and BERGEN PL., RED BANK and Congregation Har Ha- EXTERIOR LATEX 74L37O0 Shemin Boulder, Colorado, Anniversary Sale Priced for and visiting lecturer in Jew- oo SELF-PRIMING "Where You Save Does Make a Difference!" ish religious thought at Colo- off ri rVll 1 FAMOUS BRAND HOUSE PAINT LAST FEW DAYS! White Only — Limit 5 gal. Per Coupon UMJJ Coupon Good through Sat., Sept. 20 ••L COOK«DfrtM COLOR HUES INTERIOR HEAVY DUTY PAINT SALE ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOW REGULAR 99 • Priced $3-$4 more elsewhere $4.25 Gal. 2 ! 5 • 15-Yr. paint guarantee Ceiling and Wall White Only • Triple track REVERE STAINLESS STEEL MINIMUM & • E-Z tilt 2T/3 Qt. Copper Bottom WHISTLING TEA KETTLE Fully weatherstripped ' INSTALLED LIST 6.50 3.99 EXCEPTIONAL VALUE! Aluminum 32-OZ. Easy-Out 409 COLONIAL CROSS-BUCK ICE CUBE TRAY CLEANERS COMBINATION DOOR REG. REG. Glass inserts 1.98 1.44 89c New pHih button hardware Canadian's Fall framing no BISSELL RUG — Reg. 9.98 Automatic closer Black hinges aad trim tapes One of the f (nest SHAMPOO MASTER doers money can boy! ...today INSTALLED With FREE 1.79 Cleaner The cape is now. Turn- ing up with pants, Really Cleans shirts, knits and max! PANORAMA COMBINATION DOOR skirts. The wide cape, Your Rugs 6.99 FULL 1 INCH THICK the far-out cape, the • Installation by our country or city capa DAZEY ELECTRIC — Reg. 9.98 experts . . . it's here now to $ 95 wrap you up in the new • 2 Glass, 2 Screen CAN OPENER Inserts 39 •50k. • Fail Framing Quality electric opener ML , • Storm Chain INSTALLED A. 100% "Comanche" e Automatic Closer cape in colorful Indian • New Push Burton Handle GRILL OPTIONAL stripes and fringed. for price of hand opener %w • $111 3. 100% wool crochet 18"x27" — BOUND GENUINE PORCELAIN cape with pompons. ARTIFICIAL LAMP and Colorful Indian designs CARPET MAKE-UP HERSHEY LAMP SHADE on white. POTTED SQUARES MIRROR CHOC. BARS CLEARANCE C. Wool fringed cape ASSORTED 10 -5c with hood, front zipper, PHILODENDRON COLORS n khaki. $20 77* Bars for 10% off ON BARK open Friday till 9 54" HIGH CANADIAN'S 15 99 PRO W N' S IIEELJMNK:30 Broad Street —_ ASBUKY PAKK: 600 Cookman Ave. See Our Beautiful Selection of 32 BROAD SiVHED^ANK^741-7500 • N«w«rl( • frvlngton • Elizabeth • Panaic • M»nlo Park • E. Pittnon ARTIFICIAL • 5»yr» Woo^ • New York 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE FLOWERS Dally 8 A.M. to 5:30 •Budget -Easy Charge- f OPEN: Wednesday and Friday tl| 9 P.M. • Prown's Credit \ , •THE DAILY aEGlSTER, RED BASK • MIDDLETOWN. N. J.: THUfiSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, , ~. 17 Hovnanian Builds First Apartments BELtHOUfiE PLANNED SlpBINGtAKI K THE OUTDOOR WOWLD ' CHESTER, England (AP) m NGtAKB HEIGHTS- «•»"Th*e Sprin_g r^Lak.e „.Height. " s *H»** WU«IU» — Ian Enterprises has Snrh pie who have Spring Lake —The first free-standing bell- area has been a fashionable Heights for an address expect house built for an English ca- Royal Court, Its first shore resort for many years jea apartments on nearly quality, so we put extra effort thedral since the 15th cen- and n is also an excellent and expense into the archi- acres off Wall Road, just year,-roun - ."<.•' N.Y. Stock Market Street's Winning Streak Snaps YORK (API-Wednesday's selected JohnJfm JOa 19 !40'/4 I39V4 l40'/« +1 The market's failure to Yartc itoetf Exehonge prlns: JonLogan M 12 -W/4 49% 49'/«- Vt gained % to 10%. The com- Rails mostly were lower. SeMs Net JaneLau 1.15 24 22% 22V< 22'A NEW YORK (AP) — the tive on 220,300 shares, closed penetrate the 840 level," one GET ACQUAINTED SHIRTS NEW MONMOUTH — St • Long Slctve and Short Sleeve •Mary's Catholic School FT* • Made to Sell for $7 will hold a "Get Acquaints &&>• Our Price Night" meeting Tuesday i 4 Euphemia Hall. Msgr. Rober « f. Bulman will be gues 3 '-4 speaker." ; Parents will have, the op portttnity to meet?'; sisters priests and lay teachers an to visit classrooYhS. SLACKS The PTA will sponsor • ALL WOOL DAC/WOOL luncheon and fashion show Made to Sell for $12.00 to $30.00 featuring clothes from: Stein 5 bach's, Saturday, bet. 25, i" Rod's Shadowbrook, Shrews NOW4' tol5'M bury. Mrs. Michael Orsin Easy Charge Accepted — Slight Charge for Alteration! and Mrs. David Binion an chairmen. GEORGE C. KOEPPEL and SON "A real Work Saver for Winter" Now! General Electric Heavy Duty Dryer with ELECTRONIC SENSOR 'feels" the moisture in your clothes... adjusts drying time automatically! Solid State Controls for No-Guesswork Drying. Dial the fabric type, press one button and get correct drynesi for doll- cates, synthetics or hard-tc-dry heavy cot- tons! Never over or underdries. Electronic Sensor monitors moisture ... stops auto- matically when drying Is just right Buzzer signals when clothes are ready. Dry-'n-Wear Cycle for Permanent Press. Tumbles, fluffs, cools wrinkles out, restores Today is 1970 at your Ford Dealers! permanent press fabrics to original shape! Permanent press clothes are ready to Ford leaps into the 70s 1970 Torino. 1970 Ford. 1970 Mustang. wear when you take them out. NATIONWIDE DIRECT FACTORY SERVICE available (or the ll(« of the appliance. with newer, bolder, All new clear through. Take a Quiet Break. Move Run with Number One. RadloDl.patchad Truck., Factory'Trained No matter which 1970 Torino you into the quieter world of the sleek E»perts, Genuine OE P»rts for on-the-spot $18995* better ideas. They are No doubt about America's favorite choose, you'll bo driving the most new Fords for 1970. Take your choice sporty car: it's Mustang all the wayl NO DOWN PAYMENT! EASY TERMS! ready and waiting at completely changed car of the year. of five groat V-8's and 21 different Take your choico of six different Now shape. Now size. New stylo. models including the elegant LTD You may ord.r the model ehown through u», your frar.chls.rd GE dealer. See oar current dUplay, price, and term your Ford Dealer's now. models. Threo different roofllnes. New power. There are14 models In and popular Galaxle 500. The new Nina different engines."Mustang's' Come in and see the look all. And you're sure to find one that Ford gives you a ride so smooth and designed to be designed by you. of tomorrow . . . today! givos you tho value, porforman'co or vibration-freo that you have to test- Find out why Mustang:s really Num- GEORGE C. KOEPPEL and SON luxury you want. drive it to believe It. ber On& fof so many drivers. ;—-Plumbing Heating—ULRepaiiL Ford gives you Better Ideas. Itls the Going Thing! "50 years of honest, devoted service to t)ie community 141 1st AVE. — 291-0890 — ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS MOUNT ENGLISH SALES COMPANY f OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 6 P.M. TO 9 P.M. 90 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK 20- -THE DAILY REGBTEB, BED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. Js THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1969 Ocean Grove's History Long Branch Is Preparing LAWN SEED :F IsRecorded in Booklet «F_5«P^nti^i Wee"Our group kof non-paid in-2 Ave.; Atlantics, 353 Broad- LONG BRANCH - Plans spectors stand ready to offer! OCEAN GROVE"— This dition to aiding Mr. Brewer of two other books during for the observation of Fire way; Branchports, 241 picturesque community, with the research work. A Branchport Ave.; Oceanic, 29 any persons tips on how to? their preparation. Prevention Week are being eliminate fire hazards. We; FERTILIZER Which this year is celebrating Monmouth College graduate Mr. McMahon- is one of the made by the city's Fire Pre- Norwood Ave.; Neptunes, 30 its 100th anniversary, is the with a degree in history, he Branchport Ave.; Elberons, will offer suggestions; we foremost deltiologists (post- vention Bureau. have nothing to sell; our? subject of a historical book- wrote and published "The card collectors) at the shore 173 Lincoln Ave.; West Ends, • Scotts Lawn Product's The week will toe observed 595 Second Ave.; and Oliver tips will save lives in time of j let. Golden Age of the Monmouth and many of the illustrations Oct. 5*11, according to Victor a fire," Anastasia said. .' The special edition of "Per- County Shore" in 1964, and in the booklet are from his Byrons, 46 Atlantic Ave. • Greenfield Lawn Products Anastasia, chief of the Special inspection will be Anastasia and Arrants spectives on Ocean Grove— was consulted by the author collection. bureau and the fire depart- conducted if requested. Mem- said Mayor Paul Nastasio Jr.,: 1869-1969" is the joint work of ment's second assistant chief. • Ortiio Products : bers of the Fire Prevention a member of the Oliver By- Richard E. Brewer, assistant .Coordinator of activites and ron Engine Co. and an exempt professor of English at Mon- Bureau said they would in- • Weedone Products programs is Edward F.Ar- spect/stores, factories, stor- fireman, will issue a procv imouth College, West Long rants. ^Handling special pro- lamation on Fire Prevention Branch, and Timothy J. Me- age facilities and private • Lawn Life Fertilizers grams at schools is-Edward ; dwellings if requested. Week. :; Mahon, local historian and au- Williams. Assisting are mem« • Agway Fertilizers thor. bers of the Fire Prevention It is a collection of social Bureau. They are Stephen and cultural notes, including Megill, Anthony Laugelli, and • Bovung 4 the background of camp Edwin and Robert Volmer. On Campus meetings, founders and later, ; • Hollytone T . Plans call for open houses Marilyn Ann Plllnlk, Wayne G. Renton, son of notables. at all eight fire companies daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Ren-'_ - • Orga Vire A native of Trenton^ Mr. Oct. 5 from 1 to 5 p.m. ton of 563 Hopping Road, Bel- Brewer began research on "We want more adult Anthony J. Plitnik, 3 Brevent ford, represented the Newark^ • Agrinite Ocean Grove's past«after participation in this year's Ave., Leonardo, has. been College of Engineering at the moving here five years ago. observance of Fire Prevention awarded an academic schol- biannual international con-. A graduate of Drew Univer- Week. Children always are arship at Waynesburg (Pa.) vention df Tau Kappa EpsUon^ • Milorganite sity;, Princeton Theological 1 interested, but adults seem to College. She plans to major fraternity at'' Tan-Tar-A' Seminary and Rutgers Uni- seem to consider fire preven- Lodge itf Lake of the Ozarks, • Peat Moss ;':-•' versity, he has been on the in geology. \ tion as a necessary evil. All In her high school years, Mo. lHonmouth College faculty we ask is that they realize • Pine Bark since' 1959.- Miss Plitnik was active iri Beaver College, Glenside,^ fire is one of the nation's top Russian Club, Pep Club and Pa.,\held new student orien-; A member of the Victorian killers. Prevention of fires is • Coco Bean Hulls : Society fit America, an orga- Yearbook. tation and three area resi-' the responsibility of each per- Susan Berglund has re- dents participated. nization which promotes pres- son and not a select few," • Top Soil (Steriliitd) ervation of 19th century her- turned to Cedar Crest College They are Elizabeth A. Wy-- Anastasia and Arrants said. as a member of the orienta- lie, daughter of Mrs. Charles; itage, Mr. Brewer resides Any club—service, civic, • 'Sqlf Hay - '•'..,. /S ••;,•.. with his wife and daughter at tion committee to welcome Morrell, 447 Prospect Ave.,.. fraternal, religious, etc.— the 250 new students arriv- Little Silver; Melissa Me-; 31 Pitman Ave. wishing to sponsor a pro- ing on the campus. '•••:Uiiie••-:•••'''-^V.,'/.••• • •: •.; Mr. McMahon, who lives at Roberts, daughter of Mr. and- gram dealing with fires, their A senior, Miss Berglund is Mrs. William J. McRoberts.r 142 Lexington Ave., Fair Ha- ; • Tools and Spreaders causes and how to erase po- also a member of the Student 1 Azalea Lane, Rumson, and ven, where he conducts a tential fire hazards can make Government. She is the Christine L. Fantone, daugh- ',painting contracting business, arrangements at any of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ter of Mr, and Mrs. Edward: arranged the format of the firehouses. They are: Lawrence Berglund of 248 A. Fantone, 55 Vista Drive,, booklet, wrote the foreword Independent-Daly, Union Holland Road, Holmdel. Little Silver. and designed the cover, in ad- SHADES OF THE PAST — Richard E. Brewer, Idff, HANCE * DAVIS In 1873, New York made and Timothy J.'Mc'Mahon, who collaborated on a book- 26 SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK Memorial Day a state obser- let marking Oce-an Grove's 100th anniversary ce'le- vance. Soon all states except OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY 747-0103 bnation, stand before the Centennial Cottage "on Cen- f Tune in on the a few in the South followed tral Ave, and McClintock St< (Register Staff Photo) PLAIDLINE ^: by Country Miss Breaking In onveweuitr everywhere , • • from campus to Country fairs. Lovely autumn-flavored plaids in :; comfortable wool blends, neatly styled in up- dated casuals, sizes 8 to 20. We show [ust one from a large collection, Including many CLING FREE snappy solid-color versions, too. Tailored long-sleeve dependable, Button the non-grabby underthing, front, optional leather belt. In blue with red by Lady Lynne 23.00 Clingy crepes, slithery silks, ride-up knits all Other styles not shewn . ..19.00 seem to, float easi'Jy over ladylike underthings in Caf»rolan nylon. Care-free, anti-static fabric tidnbach > tperfiwaar — «ll. ttortt Will navie you bubbling with enthusiasm. White or blue. -••-.•"• Slip. 32-38 short, 34-42 average t siiowri.) ...... Ifeinbach'i lingerie — all jtortt ;:• .•••••:•••>• •* r ~ » ..miww- *•/ '****•*. *|! ?. " £, " . JIHOP iftlnJMeli'i • aibury park • rad bank 10 to 6:30, w»d. and frl. till 9 p.m. • brlek town 10 »O ? p.m., iat. till 8:30 p.m, SHOP «t«inbach'i • aibury park • r»d bank 10 to 5:30, wtd. «nd frl. «ll » p.m. i II THEpAJlY WMIMJI, Red Bank Old Ti By PAUL KERN RED BANK — One day a year, senior citizens become —21 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1969 not so senior and may even throw away .their canes and dance the Alley Cat. Josie Nemetz, 78, enjoyed the music at Red Bank's An- nual Old Timers' day so much that when the Senior Women's Club Chorus did their thing to Miss Susanne Valentine's accordion accom- paniment she put down her cane and danced. When the tempo speeded up to the, Al- ley Cat, she never even stopped to catch her breath. And so went the 11th annual running of the event yester- day at Marine Park. But music was only a part of the day as the county's senior citizens held their an- nual shuffle board tourna- merit and ate and drank., all compliments of the Red Bank Community Chamber of Com- merce and the Red Bank Parks and Recreation De- partment. ' , At the sign in and registra- tion, almost no one was hesi- tant about giving his or her age. Most senior on the list •was Carl Mueller and follow- ing him was Mrs.' Sarah Os- borne. Both received prizes as the oldest of the young- sters present. The total ages of all present came to 25,119 years, about 10,000 years old- er than the "kids" who at- A CHAT WITH OLD FRIENDS — Chatting with old friends was only on8 of th« many Wghlig'hts for the coun- tended in 1968: - . ty's senior citizens as they enfoyod the I Ith annual RBd Bank Old Timers Day sponsored by the Red Bank Lunch, paid for by the Community Chamber of Commerce and the Red Bank Parks and Recreation Department. Chamber of Commerce and •i • . '.. .^gisfsir Staff Photo) catered by Wilson's Palace diner on Monmouth St., was From the 10 a.m. registra- tested. Many of the regular the fairer sex, were more at- .sic wa£ supplied by the Old THE WINNER — Bill Noddings, 73, of Matawan, winner of the Red Bank Old served buffet style under the trees and Included soft drinks tion until lunch, the senior players bring their own cues' tracted to bingor. Winners' of Guard' Glee Club and those -; Timers' Day Shuffle Board Tournament gets off one of hit professional style shots. donated by Crates Beverages citizens continued to flow in- to keep their game consis- both "Sports" received prizes . with-'3 -musical bent were in- 1 Shuffle board was a favorite activity followed by singing, ib'ingo and eating, at and a keg of draft beer, com- to the,park until they wer^ tent. donated by Red Bank Mer- vited to come up' and sing, 267 strong, two less then When the final round end- chants. with the versatile Miss Val- the annual event in Marine Park. - (RegisterStaff Photo) pliments of P. Ballantine and entine; as accompanist. Son of Red Bank. last year. ed in the afternoon, Bill Nod- The shuffle board players, Name tags were supplied The shuffle board "pros" dings, 73, of Matawan, who most in their, sixties, and sev- All those queried said they for all the old timers at the were out in force. While the admits to being a "semi-pro" enties, fared better in the plan to be back next year, start of the day, and proved 48-man tournament field was was the winner followed by hot sun then the younger and one woman suggested invaluable for breaking the being whittled down for the Tom Condor, .Tommy Todd Chamber of Commerce and "It would be nice if. we could Air Rule Change Plan ice for the participants, who final round, many quarters in and Alex Grafeod. Parks and Recreation De- do this every week, it's the came from as far away as side.bets changed hands as Although several women partment people on hand. best'way to keep us from get- At Middletown Parley Florida and Massachusetts. each match was hotly con- played shuffle board, most of In the afternoon, more mu- ting older." MIDDLETOWN — More than 50 per- the Charter Commission headquarters in the sons, including heads of a number of town- law offices of James R. Minogue, commis- Child Care Needs Weighed ship civic associations, attended "Workshop sion chairman, at 9 Leonardville Eoad, in —- Mayor-Council Plan F," sponsored-last all library branches and from charter com- night by the League of Women Voters in missioners. By LONIA EFTHYVOULOU New Monmouth School. 1 An ad hoc group — the "Yes Again RED BANK — Where is The public meeting was called by the Committee" — was formed to shepherd the the beginning? League to launch its all-out campaign in charter question through the polls in-Novem- The question of, w,here ef? support .of the,. recommendation of the ber,. ,Mr. Minogue was named cqpnfHnatQr of fective child care services Charter Commission for a change in govern- the campaign. The committee draws its can start was discussed last ment. The question will appear before voters name from the "Yes" votes which created night at the first meeting of on the Nov. 4 ballot. the charter commission last November. the year of the Shore Unit of 'Answering questions on the Faulkner "Yes Again" buttons were distributed by the National Association of Act Mayor-Council Plan F form, with an League members. Social Workers. elected mayor and four councilmen elected TO ANSWER QUESTIONS from wards and three at large, were mem- Purpose of the meeting, said Mrs. Bar- The meeting, conducted tiers of the Charter Commission. bara Katell, League president, was to by Mrs. Robert Wells, chair- Assemblyman Joseph Azzolma, local Re- answer all questions concerning the man of the unit, scored state publican leader, was on hand. Local Demo- recommended Faulkner Act government and legislators, for "not adopting cratic leader Joseph Caliendo was accom- on practical effects of the change. Central adequate legislative mea- panied by the two Democratic candidates thread of the questioning, she added, was, sures which would be effec- for Township Committee, Francis X. Camp- "Will we get more responsiveness in govern- tive in the care and protec- bell and Bruce Robinson. ment, or the same old runaround?" tion of children." REPORT GIVEN SUPPORT Leaders of civic associations were urged The evening's speaker, Mrs. Cynthia Dunn, the League's local to set up meetings to educate the public on Raymond J. DeRidder, a Red government chairman, made formal an- the change and to urge them to vote for it. Bank attorney, discussed the nouncement of League support of the Char- A group of Lincroft organizations has sched- subject, "Children's Services ter Commission report, available in booklet uled a meeting for 8 p.m. Oct. 21 in Lincroft in the State of New Jersey form today (Thurs.) in Township Hall, at School, Mrs. Katell said. Today; the Operation of the Bureau of Children's Services (BCCS) — Its Legal Base and Administration." Mr. DeRidder said that the New Development Drive Set problem in New Jersey "is not the system itself, but so- ciety, which, through its leg- By Marlboro Industrial Unit islators, is not prepared to furnish the funds' for the MARLBORO — The Township Industri- dustrially zoned acres in three separate in- proper function of the sys- al Commission, convinced that new busi- dustrial zones. tem." nesses will find "there's a lot to like in Copies of a new industrial brochure Laws Seen too Broad Marlboro," unveiled its new drive yester- prepared by the Shrewsbury public rela- Expounding on his subject, day to lure more industry to this primarily tions firm of Young, Van Vliet, and War- the speaker said, "The laws SOCIAL WORKERS — Mrs. Robert Wells, chairman of the Shore Unit, National Association of Social Work- residential rural township. ren Inc. were- distributed, along with cop- we have on child abuse and ers, seated in center of circle, conducted last night's first meeting of the year of th« organization which Members of the commission, township of- ies of the' current township zoning map. treatment read beautifully expressed concern over the laxity of legislative measures of the protection of children in the state. ficials, and township councilmen played host Two hundred additional copies of tte two- but these laws are so broad for cocktails yesterday afternoon at the color brochure have been mailed to indus- that anyone can break them , Register Staff Photo) Pleasant Valley Inn, Holmdel, to about 30 trial brokers in Connecticut, New Jersey, unwittingly. Under our stat- invited representatives of upstate and local New York and Pennsylvania. utes, criminal proceedings forward and testify, because Neptune, had this to say on ly and politically it belongs On the agenda of the orga- industries, public ntilities, and industrial Among the firms currently located in are instituted against chil- they do not wish to be in- the role of institutions, "What somewhere in between nization's forthcoming meet- •real estate developers. Marlboro are Phelps Dodge Communica- dren and their parents, but volved." could an institution do in a Arkansas and Oklahoma. We ings; will be subjects such as: tions Co.; Electronic Products Corpora- short time? We are all miss- In a brief welcoming statement, John there is nothing which might Miss Irene Childress, dis- must: olect better legis- pofs. the social worker have tion; Engineered Precision Casting Co.; lead to the correction of the ing the boat it seems. Such ; : B. Ackley Jr., chairman of the industrial trict supervisor of BCS, said lators;" /any', effective measures in commission, told the gathering that the 30- Luhrs Co., a division of Bangor-Punta, and situation at its root." an institution could not cor- the agency is handicapped by Conclusion . of the meeting ' working with the drug, ad- square-mile township offers some 2,000 in- the Marlboro Molding Co. ., Ybungsers who are sent to lack of legal counsel in nan-" rect, in a short time, the was that focus'should be di- 1 institutions, Mr. DeRidder dling cases in court and add- wrongdoing of 15 to 17 years rected away from institutions diet?; the Nixon proposals, said, only get a progressive- ed that "a dialogue with con- of a child's life. What do we as such, and closer to the effect on state and'.county op- ly more advanced education science around the question do about preventive mea- root of the trouble. erations; '•' Medicaid prbgVam sures?", . Atlantic Highlands Pact Let in crime while BCS, which is of shall we get involved?" "The crux of the matter," _,. in/New,- Jersey; community the state mandated agency should be developed by tho Getting back to the state Mrs. Wells said, "is not what-,;••' health services and the rela- for caring for these children, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- members should not plan on the state, refunds are two community itself. legislature, another speaker programs we shall have, but tionship of unmarried parents years in arrears. is handicapped, primarily Mrs. Anne Graham, coordi- said, "It is quite by accident what N.A.S.W. could best do to the educational system." The Board of Education last drawing from surplus in fu- through the attitude of peo- 1 ture budgets. This year's The board approved 22 nator of social services at that New Jersey ended up on to educate the public on this The organization's meeting jiight awarded a contract to ple "who do not want to come Jersey Shore Medical Center, the East coast. Philospphical- pfobleiri1." . •••••• budget has already been names to be added to the list is scheduled for Oct.' 15i . Manzo Contracting Co. Inc., of substitute teachers and Matawan, low bidder of three overspent by $4,000 for teach- approved emergency certifi- on paving of the playground ers'" salaries and $6,000 for cates for two teachers. area behind the school. special education students. Also approved were expen- The board heard the report Though tuition paid for spe- ditures of $954 for classroom Senator's Company Received Contracts of its auditor stating that its cial education students to equipment and $185 for a affairs are in good shape, but other schools is refunded by vacuum cleaner. TRENTON (AP) — Senate Counties. The company also All the contracts for Crab- be reinstated in the Public Minority Leader J. Edward received a $7.5 million con- iel's company were awarded Fiinployes Retirement Sys- Crabiel, D-Middlesex, has tract from the New Jersey • after public "bids were re- tem. A textile factory, owner Robert Smith Service Slated disclosed that die highway Turnpike Authority for widen- ceived. Tho state awards and bank director, Vervaet with the murder of Mr. Smith, Smith, here, and Harold construction company which ing the highway in Bergen. such contracts to low bidders had 18 years of public ser- KEANSBURG - Robert F. he heads. has received $23.4 In the past two years, Cra- _CnieL.Leroy_McKnighL5ai.d,__ S f j[ who also meet other specifi- vice when he left office, as a —Smittir6W-78 Bencon Light-- xy^ ~mllltoirlirpubltc"h)ghwaycon-- biel's firm has "done" $54"mll-~ cations. Mr. Smith was born in Ho- sisters, Mrs. Gloria Thomson, county freeholder after serv- Ave., died in Riverview Hos- tracts this year. lion in business With the state Turnpike contracts are also ing as an assemblyman arid pital, Red Bank, Tuesday af- boken, the son of Mrs. Eliza- W. Keansburg, and Mrs. Bar- and the turnpike. , beth V. Fitzpatriek Smith and bara Johnson of Union City, The senator disclosed the awarded now on the basis of mayor.-Since he left office, contracts in a report to the A new conflict of interest ternoon as a result of injuries the late Robert F. Smith. He and four grandchildren. competitive bidding , ' h PALETTE TALK , -. , 4 . ' Full Range of Ben Shahn 9s Work on Exhibit •» •***•»*•. J .. . . . • ...... _ __.... . ' . . r .1 -Lniti mirinA OvVllhiiR flirOldt WhitWllllCe ilOHouseU , called the By ELEANOR MARKO 14 this year, gives promise collections. Works on loan Life." The murals were con- ciety is luring art and his- ters it plans to restore for an art show, marine exhibits, tailgate antiques, flea market "Spy House" during the Rev- , The mention of Ben Shahn's as a testimonial to a recog- are from 19 states, from the structed in 1963 and 1964 and tory buffs to its Port Mon- the community as a museum. name in Monmouth County nized place in art history — and white whale sale. Capt. olutionary days. Memorabi- east to west coast. designed for the ship The mouth Spy House, headquar- Slated for this Saturday are draws particular nostalgia. to live forever. Otto Schnoor, an active com- lia will be on exhibit Satur- Because he lived a great part Since the state will be cele- Shalom. The mosaics were The entire first floor of the mercial fisherman who has day from that era. of his life in Roosevelt (a New Jersey State Museum's brating Shahn, the man and. purchased when the Shalom been a great supporter of the The entire event promised southern corner of the coun- Main Galleries at the Cul- the artist in this important (which is now the Hansiatic) planned museum, has given to be an important one — ty), Ben Shalm cannot be for- tural Center, State St., Tren- retrospective, we use this col- was sold. The mosaics will be gifts of fishing gear and hand especially to township resi- ; gotten for his contributions to ton, wilL contain 133 of umn to serve as a reminder his community and the unveiled Saturday evening at made tools garnered from his dents and their neighbors in Shahn's works — 44 are part to students, teachers, collec- friends and artists he knew of the museum's permanent the invitational preview. life as a trap fisherman. Dur- the county. Artists will have and helped. collection; the remainder tors and art buffs, that this An 80-page, illustrated cata- ing the Revolution, the fish- works judged in an outdoor "'" • "'•st major retrospec- have been loaned by mu- is a significant time to mark log including an annotated ing industry was the main show. tive since his death March beums, galleries and private that busy calendar of shows. chronology by Leah Phyfer business of Middlefown Town- Sloshberg, assistant director, The exhibit will open to the ship and the industry is still Featuring OHmondlng Artliti public Sunday (Sept. 21), and who organized the exhibition, important in the Belford-Port is available at the Museum continue to Nov. 16. The mu- Monmouth area, where once The World of Art seum is open Monday through Gift Shop for two dollars. 2005 BELLMORE STREET Those writing for it should steamboats docked at the Saturday from 9 to 5 and Adlolnlng Town* Shopplnfl C«nler THE GUILD OF make checks payable to the busy port. The owner of the Sunday 2 to 5 p.m. Rt. JS «. W. Pork AH. Ookliurit Spanning the 39 years from Treasurer, State of New Jer- steamboat line was William 1929 to 1968, works on exhibit sey and add 10 cents for V Wilson, who lived in the include paintings, graphics postage and handling. CREATIVE ART and others of miscellaneous SPY HOUSE SHOW media such as two 82'/2 by From 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 390-inch mosaic murals p.m. on Saturday the Middle- ANNOUNCES "Atomic Table" and "Tree of town Township Historical So- Expert Framing by Our Princeton Craftsmen I • 1 Membership Night Set i\ '< THE FALL SEMESTER mm: MIDDLETOWN - The Vil- A one-act play, written and \\ . 4 lage Woman's Club will hold directed by Mrs. Wilbur H. its annual Membership Night 114 Avenue of Two Riven Rumion, N. J. v | Davidson, 41 Farm Road, the Enroll Now Monday at 8:15 p.m. in the first place winner in this as Recreation Center, Kings Hwy. Mrs. Raymond F. Mo- year's playwriting contest CLASSES FOR CHILDREN, TEENS, ran, 182 Marsha Drive, mem- sponsored by the N.J. State ORIGINAL OILS and bership chairman, invites all Federation of Women's Clubs, WATERCOLORS BY ... ADULTS --IN WATERCOLOR, QIL, prospective members to at- will be presented at the meet- ART AUCTION ~ Mrs. Herbert Alba, left, and Mrs. Ken- tend: ing. PASTEL, COLLAGE. DRAWING, neth Roland, both oj.Hazlet, hold a signed graphic by E. Ingersoll Maurice Kcnlana, which will be presented to the patrons of Temple SCULPTURE, WOODCUT. ARTISTS Shalom's second annual Art Auction set jor Oct. 4 in the AUGUST 29 to SEPTEMBER 24 i FRAMING BAUR STUDIOS SUPPLIES Temple, Church Si, and Ayrmont Lane, Matawan Town- ship. Patrons Champagne preview will be at 7. p.m. and MONDAY-SATURDAY 10-5 842-0094 Distinguished Faculty: public auction at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Jerry Mirchin, Hazlel, is reservations chairman. ' (Register Stajj Photo) AUBERT HART MARIS ffi CAIVANO LEAV6NS SHEEAM GRAYER LOEBEL . STAMATY Temple ESAN • VOORHEES I I 1135 OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT LAST 3 PAYS SI i j •- • Slates 741-9393 ^ALEMENDS SATURDAY, SEPT. 20 620 BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY 741-1441 HOURS: MON.-FRI. 10 TO 4 Auction MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The Second Annual Art Auc- tion sponsored by Temple Sha- lom and' its Sisterhood, will be held Oct. 4 here in the Only the Beautyrest Twin King Temple, Church St. and Ayr- mi i mm,\ mont Lane. Mrs. Herbert Alba is chair- man of the event, assisted by CUSTOM-MADE Let's You Choose the Firmness You Want ••• Mrs. Kenneth Roland and Mrs. Neil Shankler of the ways and means committee. Reservations chairman is id Save $5195 Mrs. Jerry Mirchin, 17 Lim- erick, Hazlet, " --*-.-'-Available for purchase by the highest bidders will . be original oils, watercolors, Using a glamorous King headboard and regal bedspread • lithographs and other graph- ics by prominent artists, in- you might choose it's a magnificent King size bed. . eluding Picasso, Chagall, PINCH When the spread is removed it's a happy pair of 80" . Moshe Gat, Amen, Dali, De- extra long syper twins. The Beautyrest Twin King. gas and Soyer. PLEATED The auction will be preced- ed by a patron's Champagne LIXEO OR Preview. The donation of the patron will provide free ad- IJNLINED mission to the auction and a signed, numbered graphic by • • ':. .'-• Kentana. Draw Draperies Included Auxiliary Choose from the largest variety of decorative drapery fabrics in iNew Names Art Jersey. From them our workroom will make up your DRAPERIES FREE (72" or longer) . . . Winners beautifully customed-tailored to your specifications. You pay ONLY FOR THE FABRIC. """•""" LONG BRANCH - The Monmouth Medical Center Art Auxiliary has named win- ners in its' new fall show cur- rently staged in the corridors of the. hospital. Pat Lafferty of. Rumson, SOFA & CHAIR won first award in watercolor for "Rocks and Surf." Second place went to Donald Voor- 4 CUSHIONS BACK CARE hees, Lincroft, for "The Hill" (up to 3 cushions on icfa — one cushion on chair) BEAUTYREST and Marvin Odom, Port-au- 50 Peck, third, for "Fishing • HEAVY DUTY ZIPPERS SUPREME BEAUTYREST Camp." Complar* • OVERLOOKED SEAMS Reg. For those who want luxurious For those who need First in oil painting went to • 200 Different Materials to Choose From or prefer extra f|rm support. Barbara Cocker for "Ocean 94 129.50 comfort and normal firmness Grove." Warren Satter, El- s/v% v<% wvws Famous Beautyrest8 individually pocketed coil costly King size pads, sheets and blankets. One beron, received second for ~ ' READY MADE DEPARTMENT! King size spread Is all you need. Twin King Is easy "Yellow;" Lennie Leonard, construction separately supports every, part ol your COME IN AND SEE OUR NEW FALL COL- body. Twin King lets you select the exact lirmness for you to take care of... easy to make, clean under Rumson, third for "Hong Kong" and Celine Pelly, you like... Back Care Beautyrest for extra firmness and turn and easier to move, if required. Come in Spring Lake, honorable men- LECTION OF CUSTOMIZED BEDSPREADS today and see the Beautyrest Twin King. Buy now or the Beautyrest Supreme (or normal firmness. tion for "India Sunflowers." and save $59.95. For limited time only. - AND READY-MADE CURTAINS. CHOO Allows each sleeper tochooso the kind and amount William Asman, Little Sil- of. blankets needed. Twin king doesn't require ver, received first in mixed FROM THE LARGEST SELECTION IN NEW' Two extra long Beautyrest mattresses media for "Psychedelic Fe- Two extra long Beautyrest Foundations line" and Jane Geayer, Sea JERSEY! EVERY SIZE AND STYLE AVAIL 4 pieces normally sold at $399.90 Bright, second for "Mayan nSIMMONS Parade." ABLE! 4 pieces specially priced at $339.95 Judges were River Plaza Buy now and save $59.95 artists Douglas And Frances Mcllvain. Mrs. Thomas P. Turchan, Rumson, is presi- dent of the auxiliary. Mrs." Convenient Monthly Payments Can Be Arranged for Your Purchases Robert Smith, Rumson, is show chairman, assisted by Mrs. Louis Vannl, Little Sil- FURNITURE ver.- " MC CREATH CERAMICS MILL END SHOPS MONTCLATR — A^recen- tion for William McCrealii, a COMPANY teacher at Montclalr State TOT College who formerly resided 137-B BROAD ST.. RED BANK "OUR 100th YEAR" in Hazlet, will be held tonight from 6 to 9 o'clock in the OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. Harry A. Sprague Library. KEYPORT, N. j. Free Parking Opposite Store 264-0181 A distinguished potter, Mr. DIAL 74L6080 McCreath has an exhibition of his ceramics at the college in .1- L .- 5 •W"«l«i wlA o»y oHwr itcr* an J«ruT Ihor* with Open Monday & Friday Eveninys Til 9 a show that opened Monday •Imllar miiw. •• lur* you „, I, ^ |«Q Qraiy Mill In* S*tpl and will continue to Oct. 10. • i COLLECTOR'S CHOICE ^ 5ur*ound»d wfth part of the 400 pain+iflgj that will ;;|jo^on»al«. Saturday for the 'benefit of (he New Parched Dry Air? 'jJiriey Chapter, The Arthritis Foundation, 1$ \ )AtK, Ralph Barman, Rumson, chairman of "Art for ^ Arthritis." ,The al fresco sale and champagne Sears iparty-ywll be iheld-from 4 to 8 p.m. at the horns of MrJ and Mrs. John Lenhart, Bellevue Ave., YOU NEED A Rumson. Artists represented in The Register staff ohoto »re Caivano, Loebel, Mumford, The Mcllvains, i Dengrove, Ki'lpafriclc and Blonder. Sale Ends Saturday Now is your "Golden Opportunity" SAVE to improve your lawn To enjoy a thicker, greener lawn this fall and next spring too, spread TURF BUILDER this 15.07 weekend. TURF BUILDER helps grass bounce back from the ravages of summer, It's the fer- tilizer that helps grass multiply itself. 5,000 sq. ft. bag 5.45 10,000 sq. ft. bag 9.95 15,000 sq. ft. bag 13.95 Ask for Guaranteed Installation by Sears- Fall Is the naturally right time to plant grass Authorized Installers 1 seed. So if you're less than proud of your NO MORE: lawn, start changing it by seeding in WINDSOR, the new improved variety of Kentucky blue- DRY STUFFY AIR • DAMAGE TO FURNITURE grass. Produces a deep green lawn that feels like velvet and wears like iron. WILTED PIANTS • STATIC SHOCKS Blend Seventy (70% Windsor) Installation ' , 2J500 sq. ft. box 9.95* Guaranteed If defects should ap- Spend the indoor season in comfort, stifling air Windsor pear in installation workmanship within 2,500 sq. ft. box 11.95* one year of Installa- can ruin the pleasure of being inside and warm. tion, Sears will, upon notice from you, cause Set control for desired humidity range. Attaches www such defects to be cor- rected at no additional easily to furnace, moisturizes heated air flow — cost. •v without impeding furnace's heating capabilities. Feed/Seed SALE •Save $1 when you buy a bag of Seam Care Service is as Use Sears Easy Turf Builder and a box of Windsor near ns your telephone, atthesamejimej)educt$ljrom wherever you live in Payment Plan Windsor prices starred above. ~ the U.S.A. 11/ w wifw w w -in- uv ia w/ w w SEARS COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE FOR BVBRYiWI HANCE& DAVIS 24 SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK SEARS, ROEBUCK AND Open Monday thru Friday 9:30 'til 9:30; OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY 7470103 ~THE DAILY REGISTER RED BANK vMIDDLETOWN, N. J.i THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, Synagogue Services Alan Moore Is Promoted Jury Trims SHREWSBURY — Alan es three magazines, "Com- Ask Sfcbre Residents ' MONMOUTH BEFOEBC TEMPLE daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barry Mark, Moore of Oakburst has been owltz, will be named. pass," publication of the Land Award j. New Shrewsbury * , Saturday morning, Martin B. Yules, promoted from magazine ad- .~jUbte«h eve wnicea will be tomor- son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Yules, Monmoulh - Ocean Develop- FREEHOLD - A jury, af- row at 8:30 pro- Rabbi Edward 321- will be called to the Torah as a Bar vertising director to market- fenbogen will officiate. His sermon Mitzvah. ing and advertising manager ment Council; "Jersey Con- ter a two-day trial, has will bte "Do I Have To Take a To Back Water Bond Yom Kippur services will begin at 7 and 9:30 p.m. on Sunday. The Kol of Purdey Publishing Co., crete," official magazine of trimmed a condemnation Sabbath morning service et 11 Nldre will be chanted by Dan Gal- 741 Shrewsbury ^ve. commission award by $2,057 The bulk of opposition- to tfclock. Bar Mitzvah of Todd Jailer, lianl and the choir. the New Jersey Chapter of ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - $232 million for sewerage con- toXL. or Mr. and Mrs. Warren Jailer. and awarded the Maplewood the bill in the Assembly came Yom Kippur service will be at 10 The promotion was an-the American Concrete In- trol and $90.1 million for wa- 'Sunday Yom Kippur service at 8 a.m. on Monday. A special children's Ometery of Freehold $6,300 Richard L. Bonello and Gor- from legislators in Northern p m The rabbi's sermon will be service will be at 2 p.m. Afternoon nounced by William A. Pur- stitute, and "The Inside don N. Litwin, Democratic "What Price Did You Pay?" service will begin al 3 p.m. and wilt for land the state wants for ter supply, but the Republi- New Jersey, which is almost Yom Kippur services 'begin at 10:30 continue into the Ylskor and Nellah. dey, president of the firm. Edge," .official publication of candidates for Assembly in «m Monday. Sermon: "How Many Ra^bl Weiner will officiate. Rt. 9 improvements. can-dominated legislature cut entirely sewered, Times Must I Be Told?" Children's He said Mr. Moore has al- Coastal District 5-B, say •ervices at 2 p.m. Afternoon services the Ski-Council Coordinating the amount. CONGREGATION B'XAI ISRAEL so become a stockholder and A three-man condemnation shore residents should vote in But the candidates pointed begin at 3 p.m. Yizkor is at 4:30 Conference, one of the larg- p&n. and Nellah at 5:15 p.m. Rum son has been named to its board commission had awarded the favor of a Nov. 4 water bond to the remarks of one Essex I Late sabbath evening services will est associations of orga- cemetery $8,357 for the 0.270 ! TEMPLE BETH MIRIAM be at 8;3Q p.m. Rabbi Jack M. Rosoff of directors. referendum since it will ben- County lawmaker, Assembly- • neform will conduct the service. His sermon nized skiers in the East. acre strip that the state De- man Kenneth T. Wilson, as in- » Elberon will be; "Promises Made and Prom- Mr. Moore joined Purdey efit them the most. Stabbed Trio ises Kept." Cantor Sidney Scharff will Publishing in March. Pre- partment of Transportation dicating the widespread con- IShabbat Shuvah services will be held chant the liturgy. Purdey Publishing is a wanted for Rt. 9 improve- The bill establishing the tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. Kabbl Joseph viously he was promotional cern over the problem. Ooldman will apeak on "Your Jewish Sabbath morning services will be at subsidiary of Young Com- ments. The cemetery ap- $271 million referendum OriBls." Seats on the altar will be 10 a.TO, for the adult congregation manager of Metaledge In- Probe Delay and at $:15 for the Junior congrega- munications, Inc., which al- pealed. •> would allocate $242 million "I'm from an urban county decupled by Franklyn Wefnberg and tion, dustries, Inc., Barrington, but I hope my two young boys Jerry Duchin. Sunday evening, Kol Nidre ser- so is affiliated with Young, The state initially offered for water pollution control JKO! Nldre will be chanted by Can- vices will begin at 8:30. which designs and creates Seen in City will have a place to swim," thr Walter Blazer at 8 p.m. on Sun- Monday services for Yom Kippur Van Vliet and Warren, Inc., $8,450 for the land adjacent to and $29 million for water sup- day. Torah scrolls will be carried by will begin at 9 a.m. Junior congrega- consumer packaging. Mr. Wilson had said. , "If distinguished members of the congre- a public relations firm. All the highway, near West Main ply. LONG BRANCH - City de- tion services will be .at li a.m. Ylskor Purdey Publishing publish- something is not done imme- gation. RabM Goldman will speak on will be at npon. Mincha services will three companies are located street here. They said that although the "The Crisis of Loving." be at 4:45 p.m. and Nella at 6 p.m. tectives await the release of diately, we are going to pol- iYom Kippur services will begin at the same address. bill setting up. the referendum Rabbi Rosoff will conduct the Yom John Givens of Freehold three local residents from lute the surf along the New Jionday at 10:30 a.m. Rabbi Goldman Kippur services assisted ^>y Cantor on "The Road Back." Klddush will does not earmark funds for will speak on "The Crisis Scharff and the choir under the direc- follow eervlccR. Township represented the Jersey coast." et Freedom." tion of, Leonard Scblosberg. specific projects, the legisla- Monmouth Medical Center to iAt 2 p.m., the rabbi will lead a lllncha followed by the traditional Master Plan, School cemetery. Deputy Attorney Mr. Wilson referred to the discussion forum on "The -Crisis of Talmudlc discourse by the Rabbi will Edward D. McKirdy repre- ture and administration continue a probe of an inci- Jewish Belief." The worship in muaic TEMpLB SHAAM KMETH be held Saturday at 6:30 p.m. phenomenon known as the and memorial service will begin at EOBHahtown Sunday services begin at 8:30 a.m. Vote Seen 'Consistent' sented the state in the trial spelled out the allocations in dent Tuesday night in which 3M5. Rabbi OOldpian will speak on Sabbath evening services at 8:30 Pre-Yom Kippur Mlncha services will drafting the bill. "Red Tide," which forced "-Crisis of Living." p.m. in the Presbyterian -Church, En-.be at 2:30 p.m. LITTLE SILVER - Harold before Superior Court Judge the three were stabbed. t Nellah services will begin-at 5 p.m. gHshtowr)- . • .- . . , . Kol Nldre servlau will be hold Sun- Elvin R. Simmill. More than $40 million, of the some shore beaches to close [peclal children's service at 1:30 p.m. Yom Kippur cervices begin Sunday day at 6:30 p.m. Rabbi GrOHsman Hart, chairman of the Plan- Police have charged Robert with Kol Nidre at 8 p.m. at the Holl- will speaK on "385 day* — Ahead or pollution funds would be Used last summer. Some health TEMPLK BETH TORAH day 8wim Club, Englishtown. Gone." ning Board, said the board Smith, 26, of 659 Broadway t Ocean Township Monday Yom Kippur services will Yom Kippur Day services will ^e- Guilt Is Found to help finance sewerage officials attributed the Red • Sabbath evening services will begin be at 10 a.m. Children's services at gln with Yizkor Memorial services at had found the Board of Edu- projects in Monmouth and with assaulting his wife, Mrs. ft 8:15 p.m. Memorial and annlver- 1:15 p.m. Afternoon services at 2 p.m. 8:30 a.m. on Monday. Rabbi GrOfln- Tide to water pollution. •y prayers will be said. The annual Memorial service at 3:30 p.m. Ser-man will apeak on "Were Those The cation's coming referendum In Rape Attempt Ocean Counties. In addition, Margaret Smith, and Charles amatlc reading will be given by vices for the conclusion of Yom Kip-Days?" Mr. Bonello and Mr. Litwin bl Jacob Friedman. Cantor Har- pur will be at 4:15 p.m. Youth services will be held at 10:15 "consistent" with the master the water supply section in- Albano of 152 Hillsdale Ave. Bettman will chant the liturgy. a.m., conducted by MlM Robin Man- FREEHOLD—A jury found cludes $3 million to acquire also said developers are Sabbath morning service* will be at CONGREGATION BETH SHALOM del of Ycshlva University. plan but did not endorse the in Mr. Albano's home. Charles K. McLavish, 19 Pal- two reservoir sites in the steadily acquiring sites that o'clock. The rabbl'a sermon will Red Bank mer Court, Holmdel, guilty Mr. Albano has also been "You Are A Jew." Bar Mitzvah ,Yom Kippur aarvices will begin Sat- TEMPLE BETH AHM plan. Manasquan River watershed. could be used for reservoirs Alan Schneider, son of Mr. andurday at 9 a.m. Cantor Abraham (Conservative) yesterday of charges of as- charged by city detectives s. Robert Schneider. • ' • Goldstein wilt lead the services for Matawan Township Mr. Hart was clarifying a "The shore's most precious which are needed to keep Kol NIdre services will begin •** the High Holy Days. Sabbath services Friday at 8:45 p.m. saulting a 32-year-old Red with cutting Mr. Smith, ac- pace with the state's growth. 15 p.m. on Sunday. The rabbi's Kol Nldre services will be held on In the sanctuary, 550 Lloyd noad, statement made after the Bank woman with intent to natural assets are its beaches •mon will be "Let Us Not Shame Sunday at 6:50 p.m. Oneg Shab'aat following: services to be cording to Chief Joseph D. The bond money would be ir Temple." Services at 9 a.m. Monday. Sermon sponsored by Dr. and lira. Benja- Planning Board meeting rape Nov. 23 in Marlboro. and waterways," the candi- Yom Kippur services -will begin at at 11:10- a,m. Yiskor services will be min Llolrtman In honor of the birth Tuesday night when he said dates said. "We are well used to provide 25 per cent of 10 a.m. on Monday. The sermon by at 11:30 a.m. with Nellah services of their son. The three-day trial was be- Purcell Jr. ihbl Friedman will be "Purification beginning at'6:25 p.m. •Saturday morning service at 9:30 the board had approved the fore County Court Judge Pat- aware of encroaching pollu- ' Detectives James Jones and the cost of local sewerage ifl Renewal." Ylskor will foe said. a.m. school board's proposal. systems, many of which must CONGREGATION BROTHERS Kol Nldre services Sunday at 6:30 rick J. McGann Jr. who set tion from the lower New Gregory Bova continue the TEMPLE SHALOM ' •• be upgraded to new state OF ISRAEL p.m. Mr. Hart stated last night Oct. 10 for sentencing. York and Raritan Bays and probe, which is headed by De- The Reform Jewish Congregation Long Branch Yom Kippur uervlces Monday at Health Department standards. Matawan • Sabbath eye services will begin 8:30 a.m. Ylskor at 11 a.m. Junior that "Planning Boards can Assistant County Prosecu- should act now to preserve tective Lt. William Walling, Jhabbat Bhuvah services will be- tomorrow with regular Kabbalos Hhab- congregation from 10 to 11:30 a.m. The federal government will tomorrow evening at 8:46 con-bos at 6:46 p.m. Candle lighting time and from 5 to 5:30 p.m. Minchs- neither endorse or disapprove tor Franklin Goldstein pre- what we have." the chief said. i cted by Rabbi Henry M. Welncr. 1s 6:40 p.m. . Ncllak at 5 p.m. Break The Fa"»t provide up to 55 per cent of members will be welcomed. Sabbath morning services for 8hab« at 0 p.m. Rabbi Morris L. Ruben- school referendums. We can sented tine state's case. Rob- The candidates said Gov. Hospital officials today list- eryl Ann, daughter of Mr. andbos flhuva will begin at 0 o'clock. «tcln will oHicJate, assisted by Can- ed the three patients' condi- the cost of state-aided proj- Barry Oxm*n and Michelle Lynn, only rule on how it fits in with ert Coogan of Eatontown rep- Richard J. Hughes had sought Rabhl Rafael G. GroBsman will *peak tor'Billot Portner. our land use plans." resented McLavish. a $312.9 million package — tions as fair. ects. SUN Appliance & REISEMAN'S DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES GARDEN CENTER HARVEST OF SAVINGS SUN APPLIANCE OF MIDDLETOWN JOINS FORCES WITH REISEMAN'S APPLIANCE OF iONG BRANCH TO GIVE YOU BIGGER SELECTIONS-BIGGER BUYING POWER- FRUIT TREE BUYS AND LOWEST PRICES ANYWHERE ON FAMOUS BRAND APPLIANCES! BBD SAVE A YEAR BY FALL PUNTING! All In 5-Gal. Containers • APPLE • PEACH LAST 3 DAYS - Thurs., Fit Sat.! • PEAR 88 ——I Great Buys With Little Price Tags! • PLUM EA. • APRICOT 4 5 to 7 feet In foliage, bearing age. General Electric Can Opener SAVE 2.64 on 3-PLANTS Light touch of lever and can MAYTAG Is pierced; magnet holds General Electric MIX OR MATCH $ lid llrroly! AM Table Radio 8 Solid state deslgnl Drift compen- ANY 3 PLANTS 3*r 12 sation and automatic $| <| 88 Back-to-School time control) I I CLEAN-UP Famout Nam* Steam and Dry Iron IN BUD AND BLOOM HARDY KRUME VARIETIES 4 temperature settings! Com- Greater (teaming coverage pact for easy $1088 and curt Ironing time! $788 SALE! OUTDOOR MUMS OUTDOOR AZALEAS storage. •" Fabric diall # IN 4V4 INCH POTS FULL, BUSHY, 0-INCH PLANTS General Electric Roady for outdoor AM Portable planting. Wide color (election. Crimson, white C Radio REG. 77c ea Solid Stale De- pink and red. ea sign! Built-in 66 88 Antennal Com- WEEKEND SPECIAL Procror-Sllex plete with 9- YOU "116 MIX or MATCH volt Battery & 87 WASHERS MIX or MATCH A SAVE • Automatic Toaster Earphone! ANY 7 7 Color control dd|ustt toasting YOUR CHOICE for ON 7 PLANTS PLANTS ' for time! Snap open $£88 $488 and DRYERS crumb tray! O Schick MUST BE SOLD! Electronic I Hot Lather Discontinued styles, one-of-aklnd models. End of 'b? production! Floor samples and > Dispenser demonstrator modelsl Each one at a super PLUS. FREE cleanup price! All brand new! All in original One-year supply factory cartonsl All backed by Moytag'i Proctor-Sllex ol Instant hot long, strong 5-2-5 warranty plus Relseman's shave cream! and Sun Appliance's own superlative service , . . unmatched In New Jersey! Steam and Dry Iron! Both for Plenty of steam I $888 Fabric dial! NOW-JUST IN TIME FALL SAVINGS ON QUALITY EVERGREENS Waring FOR HEAVY BACK-TO- ... PLUS ... Blender with "Flash Blend" SCHOOL WASHLOADS! Azaleas, Rhododendrons & Shrubs WEEKEND SPECIAL 4 Pushbutton including l( your old washor and dryer Is ready to IN ONE GAL. CONTAINERS ^ Saw 2.53 to 3.93 New Super-Fost qull . . . here's your chance to pick up a Flash Blendl dependable Maytag at a prlca you cannot REG. 1.79 - 1.88 - 1.99 |' MIX OR MATCH "J $1A Presto "Cook 'n Scrvr" 5-cup Jar! afford to pass up! Hurry in to Relseman's EA. ANY 7 PLANTS * for »» Fry Pan Special Recipe and Sun Appliance today ... for the bast SOME VARIETIES LIMITED Detachable control inailorl ,Du- Cookbook I selection! Pont Teflon panl t| pit QUALITY CONTAINER High dome cover! I O ALL BACKED BY MAYTAG'S CROWN EVERGREENS CROWN EVERGREENS BUSHY. FULL, ALL IN 5-GAL. Eureka Upright 5-2-5 WARRANTY! NURSERY SELECT CONTAINERS. Vacuum automatic washer or dryer cabi EVERGREENS BALLED 99 99 EXCELLENT FOR Cleaner net warranty against rust. AND BURLAPPED 5 YEARS PLANTS EA. PLANTING NOWI EA. 1 Speed! Powcrlut on complete automatic washer or 6 Norelco TrlpKhead Heavy Duty Molorl 3 Floor Llghll Ideal (or 2 YEARS dryar. American Arbor-Vita* 24" to 30" Firathorn-Orange Harriot . .30" to 34" Spoedshavor Varlegatuo Aucuba 24" to 30" oil carpeting; Hemlock Canadian 18" to 24" MIcrogroovo "Floating Head"! floor, covering I on complete transmission assem- Euonymui Evergreen .24" to 30" Popup Irlmmerl ligll 5 YEARS bly of automatic washer. Globe Arbor-Vltae . . 18" to 24" Black Pine .24" to 34" Snap-oil cleaning! I 7 $7995 •Free repair or exchange ol derecllve parts or cabinet If It Juniper Hetzi IB" to 24" Juniper Spreadert .18" to 30" ruits, Installation of parts Is (he responsibility of selling franchisee! Maytag dealer with first year; thereafter Installa- Weekend Special Harden S/wruil tion is extra. SAVE SAVE MIX or MATCH MIX or MATCH COLONY ANY SIX $ ANY FOUR $ PLANTS ,o, 20 PLANTS for 20 SHOPS 234 Broadway 665-7 Highway 35 Long Branch, N. J. Opan Daily 9:30 a.m.'HI 10 pjn. EASY Middletown, N. J. 222.0897 MIDDLETOWN 671-1300 Sunday* 10 rw.'til *pj». TERMS Open 'til • Wed., Thurs., l>rl. wltli Approved Open 'til t Mon., Tuei., lot. BRICK TOWN Credit. -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED 5ANK, MTDBLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1969 25 Hazlet Debate Centers on Police, Tenure Issues - By NANCY J. KUB1NSKI hookup of Beers St. residents up of these homes, the plant "I can't believe what I've job." Mr. Agresta has served campaigning against tenure saying the rule on tenure re- service,, adding "the present HAZLfiT — The long- to the Raritan Valley Sewage . will be 125 tyr cent capacity," just heard," Mr. Setteducato three years. According to read a letter he received sults in "curious incon- situation certainly should not awaited first debate of the treatment plant.' he explained. "I think the answered. "That five men state law tenure is obtained received from Gov. Richard sistency." The governor stand." stated in his communication Mr. Filardi maintained that election campaign turned out The clerk candidates dis- Sewerage Authority is short are capable of doing a better after five consecutive years Hughes, to whom he has that the best thing might be the tenure rule takes the to be low-keyed and uncon- puted the merits of tenure, sighted a^out this." job than our 21 man force. in office. written opposing the system. to place the post under civil choice away from the people? troversial. which is fast becoming 'the He said he believes the "Our strength) should be in- Mr. Filardi, who has been He quoted the governor as Held in the Raritan Valley only issue in that race, but Valley residents would go creased to 30." Elementary School, the forum <* agreed that the role of clerk along with the proposed 37 Mr. Setteducato, who is was sponsored by the develop- should be non-partisan. per cent hike in sewer rates if chairman of the police com- ment's Civic Association. It Oppose Plant Purchase they are convinced some com- mittee, said that as the force pensations would go with it, increases "so does the pro- pitted incumbent Republi- Monday's recommendation such as lack of odors and tection to residents." cans, Committeeman Nicho- by the Township Sewerage better service. The committee was not las Setteducato and Clerk Authority that the Valley pressured into a salary agree- Frank J. Agresta against treatment plant be purchased Mr. Shields too decried the ment, the committeeman Democrtic opponents Francis to accommodate the Beers. arrangement and said if he arid economically priced too! stated. "There was complete Shields and Stephen J. Fi- St. area was opposed by both were on the Township Com- agreement of Democrats-and lardi. committee candidates. mittee he would vote against it Republicans on the contract," from our 1969 style show Mr. Shields was the only "I was sort of shocked by "I think the Beers St. resi- he said. "This will draw more candidate to raise his voice the proposal," Mr. Settedu- qualified men to our depart- as he contested the Tovm* dents would prefer a separate introducing the fabulous foursome 4-pc. grouping *400 cato remarked, "because I plant for their needs, even if ment," he said of the higher ship Committee's position on was aware of the number of the cost is higher, because salaries. „ to 'Where do tpe start?" ... right from here! 92" Sofa, Si" Love Seat, Man's Club Chair and recreation and the merits of The complaints about the inade- that area really needs Tenure Is Backed Matching Ottoman (not sltmm). LAWSON STYLING—the problem solver that blends tath every periiA md ' the police department. quacy of the plant. sewers," he commented. On tenure, Mr. Agresta forms the perfect background for all accessories. Timeless simplicity, plush comfort and functional elegance, eastom-covered to your individual taste. These four pieces make my room a home immediately. You have * There was general agree- "I live on Beers St. and Agresta maintained that an WU Sharpest controversy of the dunce of the exciting new quilted fabrics or select from any of the seventeen other luxury fabric* in * '^"V_, ment by both committee can- sympathize because I have evening centered ori the com- experienced man is needed in decorator colors that toe are offering at this wonderful low price of only t4OO. And m include ttlUeoetrtd didates against proposed problems, but with the hook-' mittee candidates' views on the post of clerk "and you pUfanu mi matehmg arm caps too! You have to SEE it to entviace yourself that the MART «tJtr$VAIXE PLVS! the police department and its only gain experience and recent wage hike. knowledge by years on the Ft. Hancock Employes' Mr. Shields maintained that the "five men who started Zahl Gives the full-time police force years ago did better than the IEEE Talk Records to Be Moved 21 we have now." CEDAR RAPIDS, la. - Dr. FT. HANCOCK - As of 1904 will protest the move. "It is most important to Sunday, records of civilian The decision to reorganize have an efficient police force, Harold A. Zahl of Holmdel, employes here will be trans- the records came from Ft. but we have one that patrols N.J., author, consultant and . ferred from Ft. Monmouth, Meade, Md., First Army the highways and not the retired director of research in where they have been ser- Headquarters, whose juris- ' township," he maintained. viced, to Ft. Hamilton, Brook- diction covers all military the Army Electronics Com- lyn. installations in the Northeast. He claimed that $31,000 has mand Laboratories at Ft. been paid the officers for A meeting here Tuesday Because Ft. Hancock is a Monmouth, N.J., was the ban- overtime thus far this year, morning was held to discuss sub-installation of Ft. Hamil- quet speaker at the 17th an- the transferral. of records ton, and the finance office adding, "we could have hired .with the two unions involved, there pays the Monmouth five more patrolmen for that. nual communications confer- Local 1904 of.the American County civilian workers em- "The biggest political farce ence sponsored by the Cedar Federation of Government ployed by Ft. Hancock, it \yas of the decade was the com- Rapids Chapter, Institute of Employers, and the Interna- decided to place all records, mittee and Patrolmen's Be- Electrical and Electronics En- SELECT FROM 17 DIFFERENT DECORATOR FABRICS — tional Association of Fire- payment and persona] data nevolent Association arguing fighters, Local 133. under one roof, a First Army over a contract," Mr. Shields gineers. . . • . ALL AT THE SAME PRICE ... It was learned that Local spokesman said. stated. Dr. Zahl's talk, "Tales of a AVLApts. Government Scientist," was given at the banquet ending the two-day IEEE meeting de- voted to the theme, "Applica- Welfare Board Wants CONVENIENT tions of New Electronic Tech- CHARGE PLAN nology." More than 400 con- E GALEERIES ference attendees jammed the ROUTE 35, MTJDDLETOWN, N. J. 671-0400 "IWedicaid Information grand ballroom of the Roose- ROUTE 22, UNION, N. J. MU 8-5500 FBEEHOLD TOWNSHIP - remain the responsibility of two hours, the report con- velt Hotel iri Cedar Rapids for The Monmouth County Wel- the Welfare Board, Mr. Wells tinued, a saving of $734 was the speech. fare, feoard decided yesterday said. The state will administer effected in seven cases at a to invife state representatives the program and pay all med- cost of $50 for the dental con- to explain Medicaid at a-pub- ical bills. sultant. lic meeting in November. Persons now receiving aid In one case alone, dental Robert C. Wells, county under the Medical Assistance cost estimated at $317 was re- welfare director, who suggest- to the Aged program, how- duced by the consultant to an ed the meeting, said little in- ever, will be eligible for Medi- actual cost of $65. formation has so far been giv- caid only if they also receive MONTGOMERY Mr. Wells commented that en about how the new medical financial assistance. program will work. if it could be made available, This means tiiat aged per- this kind, of consultation ser- ?The.bbard will invite drug- sons not on assistance may gists, dentists, physicians, vice would be valuable to all continue to receive medical consumers. and other medical profession- aid only if the state legisla- als to the meeting. The meet- ture votes to continue this Dr. James W. Parker said ing will also be open to in- program for those who are such differences in cost esti- terested: lay people. not welfare clients. mates result from different medical opinions concerning ^Beginning the first of the Such 'legislation is being what work needs to be done, year, Medicaid, a federal- prepared, Mr. Wells said. not from price variations for state program, will take over A report on savings effect- the same services. payment for and administra- ed by hiring a dental con- tion of all medical care for sultant indicated that of 12 Mrs. Edith Anderson, ad- welfare clients and their cases examined, the board ministrator of the Geraldine families. saved $611 on four. L. Thompson Medical Home, Eligibility for Medicaid will Of the cases examined in reported that since the board raised the nurses' pay scale last month, two part-time reg- istered nurses have begun to work full time and two new RNs have joined the staff. For months, this 73-bed home suffered a severe nurs- GLASBELTWTO ing shortage until the board DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES raised the minimum salary THE EXTRA-MILEAGE TUBELESS REGULAR 2ND PLUS for RNs from $5,700 to $6,685 WIDE OVAL TIRE *WHITEWALL PRICi TIRI F.E.T. for a 37'/2-hour week. SIZES EACH ONLY EACH The home is still short three Wider tread for 070-14 $34* By MARGOT SMITH You may be a bit surprised to see small can sliced mushrooms MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - As the apricots and prunes in the pot roast rec- 34 stuffed olives sliced thin weather gets brisker and the leaves turn ipe, but, having tasted this one, I'll guar- oil or shortening autumn colors, the politicians buckle up antee you'll find those falvors only subtly Wash chicken and dry with paper tow- for a diet of bean suppers and chicken in evidence. The final effect is a fruity els. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Place barbecues. sweetness that complements the meat in a deep bowl and cover with vinegar Marilyn Brenner, (Mrs. Norman, beautifully. No thickening of the gravy for or wine. Add onions^ tomatoes and pepper. 93 Deerfield Lane), the only woman to this one, either, which should appeal to Allow to stand a;t. room temperature lor have served on the Township Committee, many, especially those who watch the cal' at least one'hoinv. is campaigning again, but uppermost in ories. . Heat op or; shortening in deep kettle her mind is her family and home. Whatever your reason for being busy or Dutah^dveii.; Drain chicken, reserving "Politics is very interesting and very these fall da^.s| you'll find these entrees the marina)de,,,.ind'toown thoroughly. Re- much a part of my life," Marilyn says, make it easy to serve something different duce heat. Add jnarinade and mushrooms, v'fbut for me, it's an avocation or hobby. and delicious. including liquid. Simmer until everything Nothing is more important than taking SPECIAL POT ROAST is tender. Last? few minutes, add olives care of my family." 3-4 pound pot roast (optional). / A woman of enviable energy, greatly Serve over fluffy white rice. concerned with the needs of her fast-grow- 2-3 onions, sliced ; 6-8 dried apricots, cut up SWEET AND SOUR SHORT RIBS ing community, Marilyn has foujid efficient 6-8 dried pitted prunes, cut up ' ways to help her handle her public and (Serves 6-8) private lives so that neither suffers. • 5-6 pepper corns 3 pounds lean short ribs or 1 pound short ''Though I love to cook, I live a very 2 bay leaves , . 1 can tomato saiice ribs and 2 pounds stewing beef active life, and I can't afford.to stand all 1 cup catsup day in the kitchen," Marilyrf says. "We 1 can mushrooms '(sliced or stems and , pieces) . 1 cup water • - are mainly a meat family, autfirimsUof 1 tablespoon sugar our dinners are things I can put together pinch of basil, oregano, marjoram 1 tablespoon white horseradish • the night before and heat up. there's oil . < • 1 bay leaf < much less pressure when you know it's Brown meat in oil in Dutch oven. Re- 1 teaspoon dry mustard all planned and ready." • move meat and brown onions. Re- 1 tablespoon Princess Pamela's Grits for the GiMai A FAVORITE WITH DEAN-0 Marilyn Brenner's meat dishes are the all-in-a-pot kind that may be prepared in-:! By POPPY CANNON anela's Soul Food Cookbook." The Princess Lee. Kadzi- and his glamorous mother-in- mixture, fen, roll in seasoned the night Worn a busy day of campaigning and bomemaking. Dean "If somebody got me info The princess, in this case, is well was one of the- earlier law Lena Home Hayden. flour. Arrange in a wire fry- Brerrner, 8'/2, watches Mom make a fruit-spiked pot roast. the White House to cook Up owner, chef, captain, head- discoverers. Now a;, 'whole ing basket. Place in deep, hot the dinners for all then} 'for- waiter, and guiding spirit of bevy of Rothschilds have At Princess Pamela's Little (Register Staff Phot6) eign dignitaries, my? soul one of the oldest "high soci- found the Princess. So have Kitchen at 242 East 10th St., fat (365 deg). Fry until chick- cooking'd bring peace ~atid ety" soul food restaurants in the Kosseltinis, Pearl Bailey, the handwritten menu ($2 en is golden brown. Drain lovin' kindness to the world New York. At the moment the Skitch Hendersons>jfSsh- minimum per person) in- on paper towels: Serves four, in no time a'tall.". dozen of soul spots are spring- ion designers like Noriiian cludes all the well-known soul food specialties, from HIGH SOUL SUPPER Garden Club Slates Show This bit of folksy wisdom ing up all over the city—up, Norell, theatrical folk like dowij and middle town. Sidney Lumet, his wife Gale, barbecued ribs, fried chicken Salad Beautiful IT'S A HAZLET — "New Jersey doors open from 9 to 11 a.m. comes from "Princess Pa-. for show entries and from 2'' • and pork chops, to oxtails Fried Chicken, Little Kitchen the Garden State" is the and greens^corii' bread and theme of the annual fall flow- to 5 p.m. for the public. A BANK YOUTH CENTER cobblers. Peach-Preserve Sauce er show of the Root and cake and plant sale also will " : Hominy Grits - •?»'"'• DATE Branch Garden Club on Sat- beheld. ^ s. • Nevertheless, there is a dif- Collard Greens urday at the North Center- The winner in the horticul- • ference. The covering for her Peanut Pie GARAGE SALE ville Firehouse, Middle Road. tural division will be present- fried chicken includes yellow Mrs. Harold Simmons, Key- ed a silver bowl,, the first an- Special Purchase corn meal, paprika and bak- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - SALAD BEAUTIFUL . — The local' auxiliary to the port, is arrangements chair- nual award in memory of ing powder. It is served with Tear into bite-size bits 1 head man. Mrs. Leo Lammers. The Peg- ; an ingenious sauce that in- Bayshore Hospital will hold lfi Boston or iceberg lettuce and According to show chair- gy Eohloff cup will be pre-.v cludes — who'd ever guess? 1 head romaine lettuce. Add a garage sale Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Saturday man Mrs. Robert Perry, sented to the winner in the . — peach preserves. 1 chopped, unpeeled cucum- arrangements division. ber, 1 large tomato and 2 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. here in FRIED CHICKEN - scallions, both chopped. Toss the home of Mrs. Joseph DINNER-DANCE LITTLE KITCHEN lightly jn a salad bowl. Over Bandos, 38 East Highland MIDDLETOWN - The The Smocks Have Son Cut a young frying chicken , the top arrange sweet red Ave. into serving pieces. Beat 1 Women's Auxiliary of the MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and—- Famous Brand and green pepper slices and SQUARE DANCE New Shrewsbury First Aid egg slightly and add y2 cup a few Greek olives. Decorate Mrs. Harry Smock of 66 Pori- ^3 milk. To a cup of flour, add with lemon wedges which LAKEWOOD — The eighth Squad will hold its annual cy Lane, River Plaza, be-"f! Dinner-Dance to benefit the REG. 6.00 }A cup yellow corn meal, V2 may be squeezed over the season of square dancing of came parents of a son, their New Shrewsbury First Aid . tsp. baking powder, salt, pep- salad — in which case it is the Star Thru Squares is un- second, born Sept. 11 in per and paprika to taste. Dip not necessary to use any Squad Saturday, Oct. 4, here 1 der way. The club will hold Perth Amboy General Hospi-.,, GIRLS NYLON the chicken pieces in the egg other dressing. x square and round dances in The Cobblestones. Dinner : every Friday at 8:30 p.m. here will be served at 8 p.m. with tal. - in the Spruce Street School. dancing to the music of " ,Mrs. Smock is the daughter^ , VALUABLE COUPON Refreshments will be served. The Danceables starting at 9 of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mayer * KNIT SHIRTS CAKE SALE o'clock. Reservations may be of River Plaza. Mr. Smock is , SUPERAMA made with Mrs. Albert Neis, the son of the late Mr. andj ; LJNCROFT — The Youth 22 Riveredge Road, New 1 Conservation Department of Mrs. Harry Smock Sr. oft SEWING MACHINE . the Lincroft Woman's Club Shrewsbury, by Oct. 1. Keansburg. will hold a cake sale Satur- REPAIR SPECIAL day at 10 a.m. at the Acme 3TI.Z Supermarket, Newman Singer-WesHnghouse- Springs Road. • sizes 7 fo 14 iir long sleevej Whlte and Japanese Makes j FOUR-YEAR-OLDS * WNr dated Neeehl Sewing Machines * TEMPLARS DINNER . . . alert, 'and intelligent, and ai mature at lucli little children •k mock turtle necks CAN be, are invited to join our now kindergarten claues. Our one year guarantee • Adlusl Mochlm FREEHOLD - An old fash- success in teaching reading and arithmetic to qualified five- •A- Turtle necks LOOK • Check Tensions* year-olds encouraged us last year to believe that something •k white, navy, brown, balonce ioned fall festival will be the pink,tpice, blue opening event of the season more in the way of readiness training could be done for cer- •k zipp»r backs WHAT • Lubricate all pom tain four-year-old children than was being accomplished. We • Iniloll n«w neidu for the 32nd and Templars started this program, and it certainly worlred, with a fair num- ' IMPKI all wiring Club of Monmouth County. ber actually going into formal reading and number work during 'for safety YOU GET The event will be held here at the year. We plan to continue permanently with these groups the American Hotel Saturday, and are ready to examine applicants. The children will attend beginning with a social hour class in our primary school canter at Rumson, which is devoted FABRIC DEPT. at 6:30 p.m., and an old fash- to the training of four-, five-, and six-year-old children. They will attend school from 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. during the convention- at ATLANTIC SUPERAMA, New Shrewsbury ioned country dinner at 7:30 al school year, with plenty of provision for rest. If you are S Open Sunday 'til 6 p.m. LI 2-1483 p.m. Jacobsen's Orchestra interested, please call us and arrange for preliminary testing. will provide dance music. All Transportation it available. Shirt Tail Masons are invited to attend. RANNEY SCHOOL 542-4777 CPO''s The Look of Glass and Chrome and Lucite '8.00 Value - Glass top tables with lucite bases in blue/green or MICHAEL smoke/clear. announces the addition - '' • _ Magazine racks in frosted or smoke lucite and chrome. MARIA EMRICH and SOUDNAVY Virrines — miniature curio cabinets in metal and Other CPOs, lined and un- •k Fine for chilly days % S." glass to use lamps 264 Norwood Ave. 20 BROAD You,Can Always home' 'accessories' DEAL mcmEL's™ daily 10 to 5:30 RED BANK Charge It 21 MONMOUTH STREET RED Interior designer! wed. eve. 7 to 9 CALL 741-0792 t 4 m -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J,: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,19(59 METZGER PORTRAITS ANN LANDERS The lawn of tbtt Charles Designer's Latest Press Gallery, Cornelkis Weddings Cobb Settlement, Rt. 34, Colts Neck, will become a portrait studio for Teresa B. Metz- Jewelry Jangle Outrageous Request ger Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m. Dear Ann Landers: Change What do you think of this? the kids you run with — but She will demonstrate the art By LOUISE COOK designs "can be worn over . the name of the city. I would Hurry your comment. — it can put you "out" for of pastel and charcoal por- NEW YORK (AP) — "If clothing or instead of cloth- die if anyone knew about this. keeps. You can cool it and traits. A native of New York ing." Wrecksville USA you've got a pair of pliers Our daughter, Linda, age stay popular. Read "Booze and imagination, you can do Dear Wreck: I think your City, the Old Bridge artist The models Tuesday draped 21 and a college senior, plans and You — for Teen-Agers an awful lot," said an assis- husband's request is outra- Only." Send 35 cents in coin studied at the Leonardo da the jewels over simple jersey to be married when she tant to' jewelry designer Bill dresses by Jon Haggins, over and a long, self-addressed, Vinci School of Art, New graduates next June. Linda geous. Try to persuade him to Smith as she held up a pair body stockings and over bare stamped envelope with your York City and was graduated and Tom, unbraid his brains and give of pants made of gold coins. skin. request. in 1942 from Cooper Union. her fiance, the girl a white wedding The pants, along with a Ann Landers will be glad to Saturday's outdoor exhibi- Scarf of Pearls were seated gown with no further discus- matching vest, were one of help you with your problems. tion at the gallery will fea- a number of items at a show Among the standout items around the sion. ture watercolors by Ethel Tuesday night of Smith's were a long scarf of pearls, dinner table Send them to her in care of Carpenter, Wyckoff, and oils latest jewelry. trimmed with cloth tassels, a last night. Dear Ann Landers: My hus- this newspaper, enclosing a metal cape with "pearlized" The 34-year-old designer, band has been pampered, self-addressed, stamped en- by Julius Weber, Port Read- corks, a floor-length skirt of Also present one of the first Negroes in the spoiled and catered-to all of velope ing. ropes of pearls, a short skirt ,was our 19- business, creates dresses, and vest of jet beads and a year-old son his life. In the past 10 years suits, capes, pants, halters pearl cape. and our 16- he has had affairs with four and hats of rhinestones, year-old women that I know of. He al- pearls, black beads and metal Smith admitted that "not chains. everyone can wear these LANDERS daughter. ways says he is sorry and Mrs. Michael Murphy Mrs. Jack Pantaleo " We w e r e Strong Enough things. There are many peo- promises to behave himself. (The former (The former discussing plans for the wed- Smith said his designs are ple, however, who will make Barbara Browne) Antonette Rotolo) sacrifices for beauty." ding. Linda said she had al- He's at it again. Divorce is "jewelry as clothing. They out. What shall I do, Ann? are strong enough so they can Among the disadvantages of ways wanted to be married Murphy'Browne be clothing in themselves." the jewelry clothing is their in the traditional white wed- Please don't tell me to take up bowling. I did that last RED BANK - Miss Bar- matron of honor. A former dancer who weight. The pearls Smith ding gown and veil. Her bara Browne, daughter of Mr. Ludwell Fairchild was best worked in a jewelry factory uses have an alabaster or father said, and I quote, time and it didn't help. — and Mrs. Hamilton Browne, man. Ushers were John Har- when he first came to New plastic base, but they still "Are you entitled to that Anchorage Dilemma make a six-foot scarf pretty 10 Ocean Blvd., Atlantic High- per and Porter Stark. i York and finally decided he privilege?" Linda turned red Dear Anc: Many factors OF RED BANK weighty. should be considered. Are lands, was married here yes- The bride is a graduate of ^referred jewelry, he said his and replied, "What do you there children? Is he a good 24 BROAD ST. terday in the First Presbyteri- Rumson - Fair Haven High mean by THAT?" Her dad father? Is there enough an Church to Army Lt. Mi- SchooJ and Vanderbilt Univer- answered, "Are you a money for separate mainte- chael Vincent Murphy 3rd, sity in Nashville, Tenn. virgin?" Linda shot back, nance? How serious is his son of Dr. and Mrs. Murphy, Her husband is a graduate "What is this, the Spanish In- cheating? Does he become Atlanta, Ga. of the Lovett School in Atlan- quisition?" Her dad replied, emotionally involved with A reception was held in ta and Vanderbilt University. "If I pay for a white wedding women or is he just flexing Navesink Country Club. He is stationed at Huntsville, his adolescent muscles? Does gown I want to make sure Mrs. Robert Porter was Ala. he cheat openly and parade I am not being short- around town with the bim- changed." bos or does he have enough Pantaleo'Rotolo Linda became indignant and sense to keep them out of EAST KEANSBURG - were James Murphy, Merrill shouted, "Do you want an sight? Miss Antonette Marie Rotolo Grogel, Dennis Bandola and affidavit from our family Each woman must decide became the bride of Jack Nicholas Rotolo, brother of doctor?" Her dad replied, for herself if she gains or "Yes." • loses by throwing the bum Matthew Pantaleo Saturday the bride. Edward Zaborney, fashion here in St. Catherine's Cath- nephew of the bride, was ju- . Both Linda and her fiance out. Sometimes the cure is left the table. I was on the olie Church. Parents of the nior usher, and Kenneth Ro- worse than the sickness. sculpture verge of tears. Our two other couple are Mr. and Mrs. tolo, cousin of the bride, was of today children were baffled Drinking may be "in" to Peter G. Rotolo, 20 Williams ring bearer. A reception was held in - Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Magnolia Inn. Pantaleo, 1322 Corlies Ave., The couple will reside in Neptune. Madison Township. Miss, Maryann Rotolo was Tho bride was graduated her sister's maid of honor. from Middletown Township Bridesmaids were Misses High School, and is a legal Eleanor Siringo, Irene and secretary with the New. Jer- Rose Rotolo, sisters of the sey Highway Authority, bride, and Lucille Pantaleo, Woodbridge. sister of the bridegroom. Jeni- The bridegroom, a graduate fer Rotolo was junior brides- of Neptune Township High maid for her sister and Val- School, is employed by the erie Garone was flower girl. New Jersey Highway Author- Leonard Pantaleo was his ity in the State Police office, brother's best man. Ushers Woodbridge. Quire'Lempka LONG BRANCH - Miss Pa- man. Ushers were Robert tricia Ann Lempka, daughter Shannon, cousin of the bride- of Mr. and Mrs. James Lemp- groom, and Robert Steets. BY GAY GIBSON ka, 34 Laird St., was married A reception was held in here Sept. 7 in Star of the Sea The Cobblestones, Middle- 1 Softer shaping is what Catholic Church to Francis B. town. dresses are about right Guire, son of Mrs. Kathryn The bride is a graduate of BANGLES BONANZA — Pushing fashion fads down now. One perfect , H. Guire, 167 W. End Ave., Long Branch High School and KaneKalon example Is this black and the late F. Burton Guire. is employed at the Satellite the road of novelty, various designs of garments mads Miss Donna Lempka was Communications Agency, Ft. from jewelry were shown this week in New York City "Carefree" Wig bonded crepe, Its bodice her sister's maid of honor. Al- Monmouth. • in the collection of Bill Smith. Here, a model wears gleaming appreciably so attending the bride were Feels and Responds around satin-piped Mrs. Jude Mayo and Miss Her husband is a graduate dress of pearls over a body stocking. (AP Wirephoto) Naturally — Just Wash of the same high school and seams. Acetate /ravon. Barbara Lenox. is employed by New Jersey and Wear —• All Colors. Slze8 5toi3. n 100 Ralph Chiafullo was best Bell Telephone Company, STYLE CUT $ I o QJ- Long Branch. Flower Show Results SPECIAL ' O.lD The couple will reside in FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Mis. Charles Simms, Mrs by Expert Hairstylists HEADQUARTERS Long Branch. The Molly Pitcher Woman's Gaines Lawrence, Mrs. Fred- FALL SPECIAL. $ j *\ (-A Club held a membership tea erick Reiff, Mrs. Earl Litch, LANOLIN PERMANENT ' *|3U FOR and flower show here in Koos Mrs. Robert Ferrell, Mrs Coffee Hours Bros. Chairmen of the flower James Griffin, Mrs. John Complete show were Mrs. Edward De- Schweser and Mrs. Jack Reg. 18.00 • Foam Rubber Use Your Eaiy Charge Set by LWV Vine and Mrs. Lindley Mann. Newcombe. Mrs. Donald • Poly Foam HOLMDEL - The Holmdel Winners were Mrs. George Schwertfeger was welcomed Katherine Beauty Salon Charge Your Purchase —-• Take 3 Months cut to any slie Provisional League of Wom- Gardner, large arrangements, as a new member at the tea en Voters is conducting its WIG DEPARTMENT and Mrs. Devine, small floral The next meeting will be NOW OPEN THURSDAY and FRIDAY 'TIL 6 P.M. to Pay — at No Additional Cost. • Upholstery annual membership drive displays. held Oct. 14 at 10 a.m. in the 46 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK 747-3475 with orientation sessions be- Mrs. William Weber was federation headquarters, New Eitabhihed 34 Years ing held in the homes of local Fabrics tea chairman, assisted by Brunswick. residents. • Vinyl Mrs. Joseph Lechleider, 38 The Enclosure, Colts Neck, • Burlap will be hostess at a coffee all colon Wednesday at 10 a.m., and Mrs. 0. Barry Zugg, 8 Briar- Defora cliff Lane, Hazlet, will hold a session Thursday at 8 p.m. The informal meetings will Decorators acquaint the guests with "Distinctive Workmanship" league activities, and how 33 Monmoufh St. Rod Bank members participate in the 7*47-4421 tfS>\ league's aim to strengthen Open Friday 'til 9 P.M. ^W the democratic process. Mem- "(T COSTS LESS AT DEBRA'S" bership is open to all area Take up to 24 months to pay WS.T&atface residents. - PRE-SEASON SALE OF COATS! BUY NOW 41 BROAD STREET AT GREAT SAVINGS RED BANK — 747-1974 Incoming stylet at pr»-ieason priest! Evaluate these values and be Have yourself a fashion fling assured when you shop ahead of the season that you'll save on the newest styles, freshest fabrics and best colors. Misses and Half Sizes And you can use Wallace Charge, Easy Charge, 8-18 14V2-26V2 and Uni-Card— so ' coma in and taw now. Dresses Sportswear Sweaters - Lingerie to Size 52 24 WEST FRONT STREET, KEYPORT 2.4.0700 Op«n Friday until '• P.M. -THE DAILY BZGBTEB, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1969 ProbaM 11 WiUs Brookdale College Open FREEHOLD — Jlrs. Julia John J. BariscUlo and Miss Rlto and Peter Rito, in his M w r M m E. Schumann of Middletown, Mildren Jd . EmrichBariscUl. o and Miss wilRltlo ofan Jand Pete. 22,r 1969 Rito. , In his • ~ ^ ^-^ ^- -"-^-^"-»'»'-"-^-' ^-" ^ - " - J^ J[ A personnel profile of facul- arships. Other sources, #uch who died May 15,.left $32,100 He also directed that his Caroline Siebold of Ocean LINCROFT - "By the next 1,000 part-time pupils enrolled son; finance committee; Dr. to various charities in her gold fireman's badge of En- Township, who died Aug. 9, time this board meets, Brook- in centers around the area. Joseph Clayton, chairman, ty members indicated, thatsix as short term loans, are be- will which was probated yes- gine Co. 1 of Freehold be left personal effects to her dale Community College will Gen. W. Preston Corder- Mrs. John Polhemus and have doctorate degrees, ^45. ing investigated. ; terday in the office of county bequeathed to the fire com- daughter, Louise Thummess, be in full operation," Dr. man, president of the board, Marvin Clark. hold master's degrees, 27 Surrogate Donald J. Cunning- pany with the request that it and divided her estate equally Dr. Harlacher reported that Erwin L. Harlacher, presi- appointed these committees have attained bachelor's de- LEGAL NOTICE ham. not be used for any member- among her daughter, Louise dent, told the Board of Trust- members: jnorale was extremely high ship purposes. His will was Thummess, H. Theodore Sie- grees. Thirty-four come from NOTICE She left $20,000 to the ees last night. Building and grounds com- among faculty members and NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS Church of the Holy Innocents, dated March 23, 1962. bold and, in trust for her son, mittee, Leon Zuckerman, that Monday the college will a four-year college, 28 from a Superior Court of New Jeriey- He expects an enrollment of Chincery Division: llonmonUi Counts Hoboken, and ?1,000 each to Ida FumagaUl of Little Sil- Alvin Siebold. Her will was approximately 1,250 full-time chairman, Mrs. Harry La be "in business" at its new junior college, including Mon- ft.oket No. F-M35-88 • dated Aug. 26, 1960. STATE OF NEW JKRS1» . the General Theological Semi- ver, who died Aug. 14, left time students, with another Towsky Jr. and Earl Garri- site here. mouth Medical Center, 21 TO nary of Protestant Episcopal personal effects to her neph- Richard Tyler of Manala- CATHERINE A: RYAN, h»l" from public schools and 44 heirs, devisees and per«on«j;, Church of the United States ew, Ralph Marone; her pan, who died June 16, 1965, representatives and her, their,"1 cousin, Grace Ribustelli; her left his estate to his daugh- from private areas. The facul- or any of their, successors Jn • at New York; Christ Hospital, right, title and Interest; JOHN sister-in-law, Lillian Marone; ter, Maude Tyler, in his will ty totals 127 members, with KYAN, husband ol Catherine! Jersey City; American Na- A. Ryan; MR. RYAN, husband tional Red Cross. her cousin, Emily Marascio; of Nov. 20, 1963. 62 males and 65 females. ot Catherine Byan and to her step-daughter, Helen Walsh of Oceanport, You are hereby summoned «&.re- Also, House of the Holy These figures include both quired to serve upon Mlnogue & Dtak- Remigia Fumagalli who also who died July 25, divided her ln plaintiff's attorneys, whose address Comforter, West Orange; faculty and administrative In 9 Leonardvllle Road, Mlddlfttown, was to receive $1,000. She left estate equally among her chil- New Jersey 07748, an answer to the House of the Good Shepherd, $500 to her nephew, Vincent dren, Karen Jesel, Jo Ann personnel as well as non- complaint filed In a civil action In Orange; the New Jersey which Charles Trus la plaintiff and Marone. The balance of her Shirabba, Marilyn Bucherer academic people. Catherine A. Ryan et als., ir*, de- Heart Association Inc.; the fendants, pending in (he Suporior'Court estate was left to her brother, and Robert Walsh. Her will of New Jersey within1 36 .0ayi~. after Salvation Army, Hoboken Lorenzo Marone, in her will was dated Sept. 26,1968. To promote and encourage Beptember 18, 1D89 exclusive ottsuch date. It you fall to dd so, Judgment Corps; the National Founda- of Nov. 14, 1966. . each employee of bjvCkdale by default may be rendered against tion; the Arthritis and Rheu- Edna Wenger of Atlantic to further his education the you for the relief demanded In. the Frank H. Getz of Howell Highlands, who died July 30, complaint; You shall file your arawer matism Foundation; Ameri- board voted to permit the and proof of service In duplicate dwith Township, who died July 30, left $1,000 each to her grand- can Foundation for the Blind full time employes of the col- the Clerk of the Superior;. Court Kate left his estate to his daugh- children, Gloria Douglas, House Annex, Trenton, New JeRey, Inc., and Muscular Dystrophy lege to take up to six hours of In accordance with the rules ot Civil ter, Pauline Murray, and to Frank Koretic, Linda Koretic, practice and procedure. Associations of America Inc. his son-in-law, Bernard A. Joseph Neary, Janet Neary college work each without tui- She also left $500 to the tion: , . - The action has been Instituted^ for Murray, in his will of Oct. 22, and Coleen Neary. She left tho purpose of foreclosing a taj£«ale Mohr-Christie Post, Veterans 1965. the balance of her estate to Contracts were awarded to certificate dated November i, 1M9 of Foreign Wars, Hoboken, made by John P. Adalr Colleotoc', of George Rito of Middletown, her children, Louis Wenger, L. Lucas Inc. Keyport; for Taxes of tho Borough of Highlands and $600 to the New York County o( Monmouth. and State ot who died Aug. 11, divided his Evelyn Neary and Edith E. New Jersey to Mrs. Martha Tru» and League of Girl's arid Wom- $13,126 for lawns and to Tur- covers real estate located in the Bor- estate equally among his chil- Koretic. Her will was dated ough of Highlands, County of -Mon- en's Clubs, Inc, New York. Aug. 8, 1958. ner Brothers Nursery, West mouth and State of New Jersey known dren, Mary Blake, Charles a-i Block 40 Lota 7 and 8 as aljown She left '1,000 each to her Long Branch, in the amount on the Tax Assessment Map and tax cousin, Dorothy Seyter, Otto Duplicate ot the Borough of 'Highlands. of $11,651.40 for planting. You and each of you are made de- Schumann; Mrs. Julia Lip- fendants In the above entltjed'wjUon Air Plans Okayed hecauae you have or may claim " to pert; Mrs. Alice West; Mrs. , have some right, title, lien or -other Caroline Puvogel, and Mrs. Dr. Grabelle Heads Financial aid programs for interest affecting the real estate -b'elng foreclosed, by virtue of ownership, Agnes Hooper. She left a the 1969-1970 academic year nherltance, descent, Intestacy, devise, dower, curtesy, mortgage, deed or bracelet to her friend, Julia were approved. The college conveyance, entry of judgment or will be participating in the other legal or lawful right., Til? nature G. Macauley. . GROWTH — James Nelson of 50 Battln Road, Fair Haven, owner of Navesink ot which and tho reason that yoiT .hnrt County Heart Unit following programs: National each of you are Joined as defendant! The balance of her estate is >,, Press at 77-A Monmouth St., Red Bank, and his daughters, Alice, at tiis right, and Is set forth with particularly In'lhe LONG BRANCH - Dr. Bar- Defense student loan, nurs- complaint, a copy ot which wiU be to be kept in trust for her. Sue, watch as Workmen deliver new shell-fed Swedish press. The front Window had ing loan, nursing scholarship, furnished you on request 'addressed grandchildren. Her will was ry N. Grabelle of Eatontown tn the attorney of the plalntUI at, ,the educational opportunity fund, above mentioned address. ' • has been elected president of to be removed to get the big press into the shop. Mr. Nelson, who opened tha dated June 26, 1959. college work study, educa- the Monmouth County Heart 'business 'in June, said the new equipment will permit him to meet demands for Dated: August 28, 1068. <. These 10 other wills were tional opportunity grants, law MORTIMER O. NEWMAN;'^JR. Association Inc. at Mon- Clerk of the Superior Court.,, also probated: short run magazine work. (Register Staff Photo) enforcement grant and schol- Aug. 28, Sept. 4, 11, 18 IM.00 Arthur E. Boyd of Red mouth Medical Center. Bank, who died Aug. 19, left Others elected were Dr. Jo- $5,000 to his wife, Marjorie seph E. Formichella, Asbury K. Boyd; $1,000 to his sister, Park, president-elect; Dr. Al- Ada B. Ely, and the balance exander Baret, Long Branch, of his estate to his daughter, vice president; Stephen C. Marjorie B. Ahlers. His will Carton, West Deal, treasur- was dated March 3, 1958. er and Mrs. C. Kenneth Gehl- Let's Go Hunting Howard Davlson of English- haus, Keyport, secretary. town, who died Aug. 28, left Dr. Klaus J. Schulz of Nep- $1,000 to the Sanford Memori- al United Methodist Church, tune, chairman of the Cath- Englishtown, The balance of eterization Committee, report- his estate was divided equally ed that four patients were .among his children' His will catheterized under the spon- was dated Jan. 21, 1969. sorship of the association. One Joseph T. Duggan of Red patient received a pacemak- SALE Bank, who died Aug. 15, left er through the association. his property at 29 Marcy St., Seymore Burke of Farming- Dr. Barry N. Grabelle . Freehold, to his sisters, Helen dale, chairman of the Drug E. Preston and Jane Marshal. Committee, reported that 295 Committee, reported that a He also left to his sister, prescriptions were filled for symposium for physicians was , Helen Preston, a diamond 3 DAYS patients requesting assistance sponsored by the association ring and his stock in any sav- for special drugs. V \i ings and loan association of Dr. Joseph" E. Formichella and 81 physicians attended the Freehold. He left $1,000 each of Asbury Park, chairman of session on "New Concept in ONLY 1.12 to Marguerite Morris, Dr. the Professional Education Cardiovascular Disease." A m Mrs. David Clausen of Colts Neck, chairman of the Public Education Committee, report- OUR FEVES1 oohirortk ed that 4,753 county residents 3D ANNIVERSARY attended educational pro- grams. Heart Informatioifcser- 7!f 12 GAUGE vice required 468 hours and 553 requests were filled pro- HOUSEWARE CELEBRATION! viding 4,978 pieces of educa- tional literature. There were PUMP ACTION 865 persons trained in mouth- to-mouth resuscitation and 406 paramedical personnel were trained in cardiopulmonary resuscitation. SHOTGUNS Dr. Alexander Baret of Long Branch, chairman of the ,••»•»• Research Committee, report- ed that the following research projects have been funded by the association: "Development of Cardiac Rehabilitation Program for Post - Coronary Patients," Monmouth Medical Center, $4,133; "Quantitative Vector- cardiography in Experiment- al Myoeardial Scarring," New- Moulded Plastic ark Beth Israel Hospital, $5,- 500; "Hormonal Influence on Duck Decoys Heart Muscle Protein ," Rut- gers University, $3,650; "dig- $125": italis Biossay," Rutgers Uni- versity, $5,000. 6 for 9" Deluxe American walnut stock. Checkering helps eliminate, Dr. David Jay Scott of As- Lifeslze set of 6 consists of bury Park, chairman of the slipping and add beauty to truly deluxe pump shotgun.; Cetorlul plastic .. School Screening Committee, 3 drakes and 3 hens. Mal- 8 reported that the association lard, Pintail and Blacks. Versatile for all field conditions. 6 position choke, twin .aotiaii'? screened 3,234 children for ab- KITCHEN AIDS normal heart sounds by an slide bars. : electronic computer known as USE SEARS the PhonoCardloScan. Dr. Milton Haut of Farming- CONVENIENT dale, chairman of the Rheu- 12 Gauge •MM* matic Fever Control Commit CREDIT Shotgun Shells tee, reported there are 44 pa Choose deluxe dish pan, pail Choice- of t cup percolator, tients in MQiimouth Medical PLAN 6)66 , covered sauce pots, sauce with, spout, laundry basket, 1 Center and 31 Patients at Jer- heavy duty garbage can, 4 pa pans, tea kettle, more. Top *^* Box mixing bowl Get, waste basket. quality. Fast heating. sey Shore Medical Center re- ceiving free medication to con- Sportload plastic shells. AH SAVE 15.11 trol rheumatic fever. shots. Box of 25. LEGAL NOTICE 20 Gauge Pump Action Shotgun NOTICE 12, 16 & 20 Gauge AN ORDINANCE RESCINDING AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE Shotgun Shells CONSTRUCTION OF CHEMICAL FEEDER nUlLniNG AND AP PROPRIATINQ THE SUM OF S7. ISOO.OO THEREFOR; AND HERETO- FORE ADOPTED ON SEPTEM mnn 2, 11)00 Box BE IT ORDAINED by tho Mnyor anil Council of tho Borough of Red 2%"shclls. Box 25. Hank: ^ 94.99 SECTION 1. That the Ordinance en- titled, "An Ordlnaniw Authorising tho Connlructlprv - or chemical Feed- Scars Firearinuiid Ammunition Policy Btmlmlean steel • . • Colorful polg.. . er Itultfjng and Appropriating the Bum of 1*7,500.00 Therefor," horoloforo Variable choke makes this the perfect gun for adopted on September 2ml, lf>00. be All guns, including BB and pellet guns, sold only to res- snd tho name IR hereby rescinded. idents of state where purchase is made. (Proof of res- rabbit or bird. Front-locking bolt for safety, KITCHEN SET SECTION 2. Thin Ordinance shall KITCHEN 6AD6ETS la It a effef't upon ltd pannage and pub- idence required.) Purchasers of firearms and ammuni- lication according to law. rnui.io NOTICI; tion must be^l years of age and shovy proof. No double action bars, lake-down barrel for easv ; Tim furefoliui Ordinance wal. Intro- deliveries will be made outside of store. All sales sub- *l.99.« lucod" and panned rirst roadlng at a cleaning. 3'" 88; -egular meeting of tho Mayor and ject to Federal, State, and Municipal Laws and Regu- 20%"xl2%" poly drain board, Council or the Horough or nod Bank, Awortroent Includes plaza cut- 16Yi."xl2%" dish drainer, up- leld on Monday, September lfith. lations. SD6W, and will come up for final con- ter, cheeao terver, blender, liglit silverware cup, sink ilderatlon and paaaage at ft regular fennvy fork and loads more. strainer, soap dish. Top voluol neetlng or Raid governing body to >e held on Monday, October flth, 1069, it 8:30 P.M., at the Council Cham- SEARS COMPLETE DEPARTME^SJpR^FOR, EVERYTHING vYOU NEED SATISFACTION GUARAN7EF0 REPLACEMENT OR MONEY REFUNDED lern, In tho .Municipal nulldlnff, Mon- nouth Street, lied nank, New Jer- iny, nl which time and place all per- ~~n denlrlng to bn hpnrd Iheroon will 1500 Highway % f Middletovii f Pho^71$|) u given full opportunity. Dated: September 1Mb, 1MB Open Monday thru Friday 9:30 'til 9:30; Saturday 'til 5:30 " " 52 Broad St., Red Bank JOHN BRYAN, SCARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. BoroughflOlerlorougluaOlftrk IB Tfiio.js : : h -TOE DAILY REGISTER. RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J,: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1969 29 Does Thing and Mets Sew York (5) I Montreal (0) , ""Koosman The Great put on 15-9, had was in the second and Al Weis singled home Koosman, 15-9, breezed to clobbered his 42nd homer of the Dodgers after losing a - blanking Montreal 5-0, while abrhl tbrh < his action last night, and to- Garrett.Sb 3 0 2 | SuUierl'd.2* 3 0 1 when the Expos loaded the another in the ninth. his third victory over the season leading off 2-1 afternoon decision to second-place Chicago stopped Aesccr 4 o i i Slaub.rf 3 0 0 night it will be the turn of bases with two hits and an the 12th inning last night to Houston. ' Philadelphia 9-7. Sh'msky.M 3 0 1! Bailey.lf 3 0 2 Ken BosWell started a the Expos this season. His otig.ir 11 o i Laboy,3t> 4 0 1 .. the other New York Mets' intentional walk. But Koos- three-run fourth inning off only trouble came when Mon- give Atlanta a 6-5 victory Then Atlanta's victory Pittsburgh nipped St. Louis Bosweli.2h 3 1 2 j Herrera,ct 4 0 1 Cl'rt'non.lb ill! Falrly.lb 4 0 0 pitching magician, Tom Sea- man got pitcher Gary Was- loser Gary Waslewski, 2-9, treal loaded the bases in the over the Dodgers. shoved the Dodgers from first 4-2 in the other NL game. sw'b'da.rt 3 1 1 | Ba'.eman.c 3 0 1 ver, to do his stuff. lewski to ground into a dou- Grote.c 3 1 il Wlna.au 2 ft 0 when he doubled to the fence second on two hits and an That ended Los Angeles' to third, a half-game back of The Dodgers, who had been Wois.as 5 0 2. Waslewski.p 10 0 ,., Jerry Koosman pitched a ' ble play. intentional walk to Bobby eight-hour tenure as head of San Francisco and one game only percentage points back Koosman,r> 4 0 0 1Jestadt.ph 1 (I 0 in right center field. After Sembera,p 0 0 0 six-hitter as the Mets blanked The Mets scored three Donn Clendenon fanned, Ron Wine. But Waslewski ground- the torrid divisional chase, back of the Braves. of the West leader since the Raymond.p 0 0 0 Hcrmoso.ph 10 0 Montreal 5-9 to hold (heir times in the fourth on Ken Swoboda singled, scoring ed into a double play to end and put the Braves back into Reds Club Padres first of the month, but never Morton,p 0 0 0 four-game lead over second- that threat. the leader's role they had lost Boswell's double, Ron Swo- Boswell, and Swoboda took Cincinnati, meanwhile, is in a first until Wednesday, 33 5 10 i 29 0 6 place Chicago and reduce bada's run-scoring single, an second when Espos' cen- West Lead Bounces only the night before. just a half-game behind the used a two-run triple by Jim New York —.000 300 101—5 Montreal 000 000 000—0 their magic number for clinch- error, a walk, Al Weis's sin- ter fielder Jose Herrera hob- Los Angeles finally came Actually, the Braves were Dodgers after clubbing San Lefebvre in the bottom of the E—Waslewski, Herrera. DP—New ing the National League gle and Wayne Garrett's two- York i. Montreal 1. LOB—New York bled the ball. up a winner in that National the third team to lead the Diego 10-5. All four of the eighth to tie it 5-5. Lefebvre 13, Montreal 6. 2B -Bateman, Bis. East pennant to i(h run single with the bases League West craze — first- hot race at one time or anoth- leaders are even in the loss was thrown out at the plate well. SB—Otis. S-Clemlennn. Grote A walk to Grote and a IP II It EK BB SO Seaver, 22-7, will try to chip loaded. bloop single by Al Weis load- place roulette — but Hank er yesterday. column, with 67 each. when he tried to score on an Koosm'n (W.15-I»t !) 6 0 0 4 3 WVsi'wski (L,2-9l 5 > that number to nine here to- Three walks and a squeeze ed the base before Wayne Aaron's slug fouled up the San Francisco started off Over in the NL East race, overthrow from the outfield Sembera P 1 1 1 i • night. bunt by Jerry Grote pro- whole thing for the Dodgers, the. day in the No. 1 spot, the New York Mets held on for what would have been the Raymond 0 0 0 1 Garrett lashed a two-run sin- Morton 2 1 11 , The only trouble Koosman, • duced a run in the seventh, gle. The veteran outfielder but dropped to second behind to their four-game lead by winning run, T—2:30. A—10,422. Yankees A ?s Catfish Back in Swim, Senators Shades Kansas City, 3-2 Oakland's Jim Hunter, who pitched like a, catfish out 10th with a single, Bert Campaneris also singled and after NEW YORK (AP) - Roy of water for eight weeks while Minnesota left the Athletics Rick Monday bunted into a force out at third Brooks broke White's fifth inning single high and dry in the American League West, finally is back the tie with a single. scored pitcher Fritz Peterson in the swim. BUOOKS' THIR6 HIT Hunter snapped a personal eight-game losing streak ! and gave the New York Yan- It was the third hit for the 5-foot-8 /2 outfielder, recently last night as the Athletics shaded Kansas City 3-2 in 10 called up from the minors, who had slammed his second kees a 2-1 victory over Wash- innings and trimmed one game from Minnesota's command- • major league homer in the third inning. Lindblad checked ington .last night in a rain- ing lead in the division title race. the Royals in the bottom of the 10th, preserving the victory shortened game. The victory, coupled with the Twins' 6-4 loss to Cali- for Hunter and clinching at least a second place finish for , Play was halted after the fornia, left the A's nine games off the pace with 14 to . the A's. play. The Twins' magic number remained at six. The Angels roughed up Dean Chance in the early innings "Yankees broke a 1-1 deadlock Hunter, with relief support from Paul Lindblad and and held off Minnesota behind Ken Tatum's clutch relief •'Iti the fifth on Peterson's batting help from rookie Bob Brooks, brought his season rec- pitching. Jay Johnstone paced the California attack with three jecond single of the game, ord to 10-15 by winning for the first time since July 24. singles. *T- Jerry Kenney's bad-hop single ROYALS OFF HOOK Tatum rescued winner Tom Murphy in the seventh, when ,-jnd White's two-out hit But "Catfish" did it the hard way, letting the Royals off the Twins struck for three runs to close the gap. the hook with a two-out wild pitch in the ninth that sent the Billy Wynne hurled a four-hitter as the White Sox com- •r, through the Box. tying run home, then leaving for a pinch hitter as: the A's pleted their sweep for a four-game winning string. Bobby .""New York took a 1-0 lead broke the deadlock in the 10th. 'i , Knoop's sacrifice fly in the second inning scored Bob I in the first on Kenney's do- In other AL action, the Chicago White Sox swept a twi- Christian, who had doubled, with the deciding run. I We, White's infield hit and night doubleheader from Seattle 6-4 and 2-1; Detroit whipped Bob Spence's first hit in the majors—a two-run single- Cleveland 5-0 behind rookie left-hander Mike Kilkenny and " Bobby Murcer's sacrifice fly. sparked Chicago's first-game triumph, which went to south- the New York Yankees nipped Washington 2-1 in a game paw Gerry Nyman with a bullpen assist from Wilbur Wood. ! The Senators tied it against called after five innings because Of rain.' The Mtimbre- Kilkenny' stopped Cleveland on five hits and struck out 13, ' Peterson, 16-15, in the fourth DOUBLE PLAY — Ken Boswell of fha New York Mets throws to first base to com- Boston game was rained out. holding the Indians on the way to his sixth Victory ! ; on singles by Zoilo Versalles plete a double play after putting out Gary Southerland (I) of the Montreal Ex- Oakland led 2-1 in the ninth when Mike Fiore doubled, i and Ken McMullen around a pos at second base. Mets defeated Expos 5-0 in National League baseball action moved up to third on a fly ball and, with two out, scored the equalizer on Hunter's wild pitch. j groundout. at Jarry Park last night. . (AP Wirephoto) 1 But Bob Johnson, pinch hitting for Hunter, started the How They Stand WmihlmtoB (1) I New. York (3) , abrh| »b r h Br'km'n.ss 2 0 0 1 CIarke,2b 3 0 0 NATIONAL I.K A lit AMERICAN LEAGUE ; Vrs'lles,2b 2 11] Kenney.su 3 12 Jersey Jays* Ens! Division East Division , Howard.rr 2 0 0 | WWte.lf 2 0 2 W lj ret. GH W 1. ret. GB M'M'irn,3b 2 0 1 Murcer.cf 2 00 New York .... !H) !)8 Baltimore J j(i;i 48 .691 6;i 4 Detroit .... 85 64 .570 18 Epstein,lb 2 0 0 Tepedfno.rf 2 0 0 Leo Lips: I Shall Return Chicago 87 .580 ; M'Donald.lb 10 0 Nest Stalled JO 11 Boston 78 .531 24 JUyei.lf 2 0 0 Pittsburgh 69 ..V.I4 Unser.cf 2 00 Munson.c 2 0 0 St. Louis 7!) 69 .531 11 • Washington 77 73 4 C&san'va.c 2 0 0 Cox,3b 2 0 0 NEWARK (AP) - The Jer- Philadelphia ... 59 89 .39!) 31 New York. 74 75 .497 29 Oox,p 1 00 Peter«on,p 2 12 CHICAGO (AP) - "You Chicago Cubs would spur re- League East bloc lead over job this season and you can Montreal ...; 18 102 .320 43 Cleveland: ;.... 59 1)1 .393 4411 can put it in writing, I'll be tirement of the 63-year-old the fantastic New York Mets bet he'll be back next year." sey Jays, new Continental Wesl, DIvlKlon Wot Division 17 1 2 19 2 S Atlanta s:i 67 .553 Minnesota ....—:.... 89 5!* .61)1 — Oakland „...: 80 W4*Mngton - 000 10—1 back next year, the Good manager who is contracted yesterday brought a vote of Durocher, who has had "Football League team based San Francisco R2 67 .500 % .541 9 N«w York -..- 100 01—2 Lord willing." through 1970. Los Angeles .... 81 07 .517 1 California 65 83 .439 24 DP—Washington 1. L.OB—Washing, confidence from Cub owner more brusque sessions than in Newark, take on the strong Cincinnati .-..„.., RO 117 .514 1'i Kansas City 62 88 .419 27 Chicago 62 87 ton 1, New York 5. 2B—Kenney. 8B That was Leo Durocher's Talk that the still-contro- Phil Wrigley. Houston 76 71 .517 5 Mi .418 27ii —Whlt«. SF—Murcer. amicable ones with sports Indianapolis Capitols tomor- Ban T)lcgo 47 102 .315 351-; Seattle ...i 68 01 .3SB 3114 '* , IP H R EH BB SO reaction..today to any sug- versial Durocher was crushed "Quitting?" "That doesn't writers during the rise and Yesterday')! Onnies . l,ast Mjtht'n Remits row night, but the site of Baltimore at Boston, rain Co* (L,12-9> 5 6 1 2 1 3 gestion a stretch-drive fade- ' by his club's failure to hold sound like Leo: said Wrigley. New York 5, Montreal 0 Now York 2, Washington 1, • PM'a'n (W,15-15> 5 2 1' 1 0 3 fall of his Cubs, was genial Chicago 9, Philadelphia 7 ( ln- T-I:ll. A—5.025. out by his once front-running almost a season-long National He has done a tremendous after Fergy Jenkins stag- •the game is another question. ' Pittsburgh 4, S(. Louis 2 nlngs, rain . ,,. ,. Houston 2, San FranclRco 1 California 6, Minnesota I gered to his 20th victory with City officials say the new Cincinnati 10, San Dioeo 5 Oakland 3, Kansas City 1, 10 In- Atlanta 5, Los Angeles 4 ning's a 9-7 decision over the Phila- Ironbound Stadium isn't Detroit 5, Cloveland 0 Today's GuiN : Chicago 6-2, 'Seattlo 4-1 vri delphia Phils yesterday. • ready, and the Jays don't New York iscavcr 22-71 at Jton- , Today's Games ."' trcal (Stoneman 10-17), night Baltlnloro.(Hardln B-.i.and Cuellar Lombardi Joined by Ryan "No matter how we got it, want to use Schools Stadium 22-10)"'at Boston (Homo 8-10 and Philadelphia (Jackson 12-10) at Chicago (Holtzman 16-11 • Nagy Jl:2), 2, f\vl-nlght it's a win," said Durocher again. Waflhtiiitton (Carlos .fi-4) at New after his meticulous post- Cincinnati (Merrltt IBS) at San York.- (Btottlemyrc ]8-I3>. night' DIOEO (Kirby 5-19), night . •' • • Oaklanrl (Oilom 15-5i at Kansas game shave. "If we can put The Jays, however, will be Houston (Lenmster 11-15) at San City (Hortluml 2-5), night On Skins' Comeback Trail more concerned with vanning Francisco (Bolin 7-7) • . California' (Mcssersmith 14-0) at together a string of four or .Atlanta (Niekro 10-12) at Lo3 An-" Minnesota - (Hall 8-5) « ', five wins, this thing isn't than where to play the game. geloa (Stilton 16 191, nlklil Cleveland (McDowell 18-14) at De- I By ASSOCIATED PRESS Browns, the Redskins offer "Then I felt I could have Pittsburgh (Hiaii 15 5 m Walkei tlolt (Lullih 18-7) a chancelo make it as a quar- helped." over yet. The team is 1-2 and has yet 2-6) at St. Louli (Brllcs 15-12) Only (ames scheduled i Vince Lombardi and Frank to have its defense jell. I Ryan, a coach and a quarter- terback with a new team, The Redskins, starved fora "We're playing daytime i 111 iVI I1 ll'l'll'! Hi :!w!W»' 'I'll 1)1 IEIII'II'IIIIIIIEIIIIII'I 'IIIIJ Hill hi,! II I back already etched in the even though he'll be only No. backup for Sonny Jurgensen, ball here through next Coach Nick Cutro's men i. record books, each will at- 2. presumably offered a sizable Wednesday and if we can get beat hapless Arkansas, 38-35, ! tempt comebacks with Wash- Ryan, a 33-year-old part- contract. the Mets to look at Cub wins last weekend, after previous on that scoreboard when they ) ing'ton as the Redskins open time college professor with a Ryan, who broke in with losses to Ohio Valley and play at night it could put ! their National Football PhD in math, led the Browns Los Angeles in 1958, has com- Norfolk. But the Jerseyans some real pressure on them. League season against New to the NFL title in 1964, the pleted 1,088 out of 2,128 pass- have yielded 110 points in Orleans Sunday. Eastern Conference crown in es for 16,035 yards and has They haven't been in first three ganfes. place long and haven't had ' $or Lombardi, it will be his 1965 and the Century Division tossed for 149 touchdowns. title in 1967 during a seven- to look over their shoulder firtt regular season game as The Redskins will have to year career. He led All-Star too much." Raiiskins' coach after a leg- drop one player to make room 1 teams to victories in the Pro eridary career with Uie Green for Ryan. They didn't say Jenkins' less-than-artistic Bowl in 1966 and 1967. } Bay Packers. For the aging who would be cut. notching of his 20th victory, ! Ryan, once a superstar, then But last year, tlie Browns New Orleans cut punter Philip II. Isclln after three failures, gave the Maybe 1 a reject with the Cleveland benched Ryan after losing two Torn McNeiil to make room towering right-hander his of their first three games. Bill for cornerback-safety Carl third successive 20-win sea- whatyour Nelsen took over and guided Ward, who was obtained on Iselin Says son, matching a 50-year-old j Round Robin Cleveland to the conference waivers from Cleveland. The Cub record. furnace championship. Early this Saints said running back Joe Mets Upset Hippo Vaughn was the last month, the Browns dropped Don Looney or Olie Cordill to accomplish it with 21-14 in j Soccer Play Ryan and he appeared to be probably would take over ? 1919 after 22-10 in 1918 needs at the end of the line until punting. Jets Slate and 23-13 in 191'.. Washington signed him yes- Atlanta waived rookie tight Jenkins last year had 2.0-5 is an I On Saturday terday. NEW YORK (AP) — The end Rick White and claimed New York Mets are not only and in 1967 was 20-13. His i The Shore Hound Hobin "It was frustrating only veteran tight end Ralph "Cat- causing turmoil in the base- current record is 20-14. oil change, THE ALL NEW I Soccer Tournament, which when we were losing," he fish" Smith from New Or- ball world with their bid for "I've been lucky," said an ; will be held at Neptune and said of his role last year. leans. the National League East pen- obvously tired Jenkins, whose ' Long' Branch High School nant, they also are upsetting bases-loaded triple In a five- EXCITING j, Saturday, will consist of a the schedule of the world run sixth bailed him out of a ) host of schools. game in which he was chased In announcing that the Jets by a four-run Phil eighth. The event will be broken Register Kicks Off will switch their first two into two divisions, North and home games, club President South, and each division will Phil Iselin of Oceanport, N.J., 70 CHEVROLET break down further into sec- said yesterday at the Jets' Piners Edge ! tfpns. Section 1 North will With Football Salute weekly press luncheon: : , consist of Raritan, Shore Re- Set ... Down . . . Hut One ... Hut Two . . . Hut "We have no choice. The with many EXCITING ' gional Henry Hudson Re- Three . . . Hut Four ... Hut Five. Buc Booters Jets can delay no longer. The gional, Freehold, Middletown Five days t6 go before The Daily Register kicks off the LAKEWOOD — John Stan- Mefs look like a shoo-in for A change to Mobil heating oil. Township and Red Bank. Sec- season with a salute to Football, 1969. iofc scored from in close mid- NEW FEATURES! the playoffs and the problems A change for greater home heflt- ! tion II North will house Wall Shore high school grid fans won't want to miss this way through the first period of switching sites." Ing comloft. ; Township, Howell, Monmouth Daily Register first — a comprehensive look at the coming and his goal held up as Lake- You seo, Mobil hooting oil ; Regional, Ocean Township campaign, with a special tribute to the 100th anniversary of Iselin was io meet today wood nipped Red Bank, 1-0, has boon scientifically lasted 21 j and Long Branch. All North- intercollegiate football — Tuesday, Sept. 23. with President Milt, Wood- in the soccer opener here yes- tirnns bofore wo deliver it Io you. • STOP IN and SEE : em games will take place at Som6 of the outstanding features of this special section ward of the American Foot- terday. And it is consumer-tested con- Long Branch High School. will be: ball League and Na- The Buccaneers got 18 shots tinuously in some 600, homes : throughout tho country to males The Southern Division Sec- A full page pullout of the complete season schedules of tional Broadcasting Company at goal, while the Piners The FABULOUS, new ; tion I contains Manasquan, officials to complete arrange- were held to 13, but the Bucs sure it gives peak performance all Shore Conference and Monmouth County independent in every area. i Asbury Park, St. Rose, Nep- high schools. ments for the switch which were unable to capitalize on would move the Oct. 5 game several good scoring situa- Maybp you need to sea us. "MONTE CARLO" • nine, Marlboro and Toms Ri- Pre-season previews from inside the training camps Just call. ! against the Patriots from ver South, while Section II written by Sports Editor Chuck Triblehorn and sports writers tions in the final period. Shea Stadium to Boston and Includes Jackson Township, Rich Nicoletti and Jonni Falk. Peter Mclleffey, playing the Oct. 12 game against the SPORT COUPE! Brick Township, Toms River Editor Chuck Triblehorn and sports writers Rich Nicoletti his gamo in Red Bank's goal, Hengals to Cincinnati. I North, Lakewood, Point l'lcas- and Jonul Falk. wax'outstanding as was Steve M bil i aft Boro and Oak Crest. All Photographs of coaches and top schoolboy players by If the ets get into the Maginn at halfback. ': Southern events will be Register Photo Chief Don Lordi, Larry Perna and Falk. playoffs, they would need Gerritt Ewing, Red Bank heating oil Follow Your Friends To . . . • played at Neptune High Predictions on the outcome of the Shore Conference Shea starting Oct. 6, and if halfback, suffered a possible 1 School divisional races 'by The Daily Register sports staff,, the they _ get into - the - World fracture of the right foot in fearless foursome which again will forecast the week-by- I :Teams from the two sec- Series, they would be host for the game. : tions of each locale will have wcek game results. the three middle games, The Bucs will open their College football's Centennial preview, with special em- home season next Tuesday CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO ! a iplayoff game to decide the Oct. 15-16. OIL DELIVERY j winners of each division, phasis on Rutgers and Princeton's renewal of the nation's against Toms River North at j Starting time is 10 a.m. oldest pigskin rivalry and prospects for the Scarlet Knights the athletic field. INCORPORATED Monmouth County's Largest Chevrolet Dealer j with games lasting 15 min- and Tigers. Harness fans wagered a In other local soccer aclion, ! utcs apiece. This and much more make The Daily Register's "Fool- record $1,005,788,247 during Point Pleasant. Boro clob- 3 HERBERT ST. "Where doing business is a phawre}" ball '69" one you won't want to miss. Don't be thrown for j Each schoql will bring a fe- the 1968 race season. State bered. Raritan, 110; St. Rose a loss. Score with this Daily Register exclusive Tuesday, bent Wall, 3-1; and Ocean RED BANK 325 MAPLE AVC. Jttjjjnf RED BANK j male student, and there will revenues were enriched to ] be a runoff for the Miss Sept. 23. • Township ripped Toms River the tune of $127,834,859. North. 3-1. Phone: 741-0610 OPEN EVENINGS — 741-3130 j Round Jjpbin Contest. ^ •n so -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDOLETOVN, N. J.i THURSDAY. SEPTEMBEK », 1%9 THE CHUCK WAGON <<•; Mission : Shore Conference By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN sentatives of conference activity, principally event "as I understand it." Instead, Ocean Register Sports Editor from failure to communicate with a medium Township and Toms River North High Just when we thought the reruns had — The Daily Register. Schools have been mentioned as possible outlived their usefulness, the Shore Con- Mission: Unveil the cloak of secrecy sites because they could hold up to 1,700 ference's version of "Mission: Impossible" which drapes the Shore Conference. Move spectators, the largest capacity of the gyms once again is presented. quickly to obtain the facts on the organiza-1 in member schools. The possibility of play- Here's the picture, as we see it, in liv- tion's meeting of last Monday, a session ing the finals at Monmouth Colleg's spa- ing black and white: held, without your knowledge. That is all cious facility was mentioned casually. The area high school athletic fortunes for now. This information is not self-destruc- "To my knowledge, no one has ever are dominated by a group of individuals tive. formally approached Monmouth College," who seem determined lo ALTER CAGE PLANS said Schank, "and I would be the man to keep their activities under The Shore Conference has decided to do it. But I'm not acting until the tourna- wraps. The organization drastically alter its basketball playoffs next ment procedure is formulated at the next can be highly secretive February. Flight teams, instead of four, will meeting." and its new leader, one participate in 1970. The first two finishers MONMOUTH UNAWARE Robert Hawthorne, al- in each of the conference's three divisions "Buzz" Buzzelli, Monmouth College's legedly a resident of Toms and two at-large teams will be in the com- Physical Education Department chairman, River, is-suspected to be petition. confirmed Schank's statement. "Nothing has under heavy guard. Me That is all that was firmly established ever come before me," he said last night. fails to respond to letters at Tuesday's first meeting of the new school "We Save held high school games here or telephone calls and year. The rest is up to a committee which (the last was the playoff between Asbury messages repeatedly go TRIBLEHORN will recommend further plans which will be Park and Ocean Township in 1968), but unanswered. presented to the membership for a vote at we discontinued the practice because of the Though the leader, Hawthorne does not its next regular session flov. 17 at Raritan damage and the nonsense experienced. We have exclusive power. He is surrounded High School. Caution: A special meeting rejected by vote a request from the state by other decision-makers who plot the may be called without notification at any last year. If any request is made, we would GOING ALL OUT — Th» soldiers of Ft. Monmouth take their football seriouily. • course of schoolboy sports activity. Many time. have to review the college's policy before Gridiron action wat riot and heavy a« the servicemen launched their six-man Ocean County leaders who consistently ig- granting permission." Convention Hall, according to Freehold tackle league this week at the post's Dean Field. An unidentified Company K ball- nore the responsibiilty of informing sup-__ Athletic Director Hal Schank, tournament Can \t be that our mission isn't im- carrier is hauled down by a defender from Headquarters Company (ESC). porters of northern Monmouth County repre- director, is no longer available for the possible after all? (Register Staff Photo) Ryder Cup Begins Today SOUTHPORT, England Sikes of Jacksonville, Fla., biennial Ryder Cup matches gett vs. Miller Barber, Sher- Complete Set (AP) — Sam Snead, the from his team for the first start with Scotch foursomes- man, ... Tex., and Raymond American, Ryder Cup team of the foursomes starting to- players hitting alternate shots. Floyd, Lake Havasu City, captain, said today: "I'm day. There were four such four- Ariz.; Bernard Gallacher and holding my big boys in re- Snead said: "I would much somes starting at 4 a.m. Maurice Bembridge vs. Lee serve" — and British fans rather have Jack in the four EDT. Trevino, Dallas, and Ken Still, started looking worried. balls and the singles than The line-up for today's Tacoma, Wash.; Tony Jacklin Snead left out millionaire playing alternate shots." ' matches: * and Peter Townsend vs. Dave golfer Jack Nicklaus and Dan Today's matches in the 18th Neil Coles and Brian Hug- Hill, Jackson, Mich., and Tom- my Aaron, Callaway Gardens, Ga., and Christy O'Connor and BOWLING ROUNDUP Peter Allis vs. Bill Casper, Bonita, Calif., and Frank Beard, Louisville. Captains Eric Brown for Sue Caren Posts 211 Great Britain and Snead can change the pattern for part- Sue Caren led the women bowlers in Bob Frick has the high average in the nership in the afternoon. :•:, the Sycamore Friday Evening League with competition with a 182. Shirley Sincius owns a 500 series and a game of 211. a 174.2 high for the ladies. The Americans have' won Majestic Amusement racked up the Bob Brandt has the highest series of 649, the Ryder Cup 14 tiroes, highest team series at 1,714 and also took while BUI Kaiser is high roller per game Britain only three times,-;;' the high team game with 646. at 268. Snead admitted that Nick- Five teams grabbed a portion of the Lily-Tulip Cup Corporation, Coast Inn laus, winner of the U. S. Mas- league lead in the Red Bank Businessmen's and Ruffino Wines all moved into first place ters, the U. S. Open, the U. S. 404" Bowling League held at the. Red Bank in the Airport Plaza Commercial Bowling PGA and the British ,Open, League with 7-1 records. specially built for those who dtmand Recreation. Circle Chevrolet, Marx Brothers, was being held for the big J and D Roofing, Sal's Tavern ?nd M and Thirty-two 200-games were rolled by the a smooth "new car" rlds...plus push. W Gulf have all won 4 and lost 2. league's keglers. Gil Fall had the best game at 235. • , "He's the sort of player who Mike Toscano, rolling for Circle Chevro- let, posted,games of 216, 234 and 199 for a ' Fred Doran of A. Doran and Sons came can suddenly turn on the FULL 4-PLY up with a 600 series with games of 223, magic and make a magic series of 649. 184 and 193. rainbow." ' £- -•• The high team game was bowled by The Jersey Shore Line Striping re- Howard Kull of the Airport Inn with a 256. The foursomes tomorrow INSTRUCTION mained in first place in the Elm Star Bowl- add up to a best ball compe- New "78" Series Design J and D Roofing rolled the high team ing League after last week's action with tition — in other words the Built wider and lower to give you quicker storing re* game at 932 and the best team series went a 5-1 mark. Bpome In traffic..better handling at tumpik* speeds. to Circle Chevrolet (2,605). player with the best score Terwilliger's and Al's Surf Club share takes the hole for his team. Full 4-ply super strength rayon cord body Trade Winds took an early lead In the the second-place honors at 4-2. Technically advanced conntruction to give you n smooth, standings in the Sycamore Sunday Night Audrey Terwilliger posted the high game quiet "new car" ride. Wide, deep tread for long mileage Early Mixed League with a 4-0 mark. for the night at 201. and excellent traction. 4 FOR Fired-up Romanians Threat To U.S. Davis Cup Quest CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, The Romanians will go with nian national title eight times, Ohio (AP) - Arthur Ashe Jr. a two-man team composed of and 23-year-old Hie Nastase, has whipped himself into peak Ion Tiriac, a shaggy-haired, an army lieutenant. They will £78-14(7.35-14) form, but the U.S. tennis 27-year-old physical education F78-14I7.75-14) play both singles and doubles. forces are far from con- major who won the Roma- F78-15 (7.75-15) Nastase upset Smith in the iTUbeless vinced that they are a cinch WHITEWALLS to keep the Davis Cup out of recent U.S. Open at Forest the hands of a pair of fired- Hills. Tiriac is rated one of up Romanians here this week- Horse Show the three best players in Eu- end. rope, the others being Manuel Last Racing Day of 2 for "55 Santana of Spain and Tom "I think this will be a Will Benefit 1969 Section Plus »2.41 to »2.64 per lira Fod. Ex.Tax and 4 tires oil your car. tougher match than we had Okker of The Netherlands. Fit* rruiny Ambassadors, Camaros, Chevdles, Chevy Us, last year in Adelaide," said Ooze Confidence Comets, Corvettes,.Cougars, Dodges, F-85s, Fair|nnes, Young David Fords, Mustangs, Plymouth*, Specials and Tempests. Donald Dell, the American "Nastase is booming with bio .-. (3.26-I4) or G78-I5 (8.20-16) Wall Stadium H78-I4 18.68-14} or H78-IB (8.5B-IB) JTS-IB (8.8B-IBI L78-IB (9.1B-1B) non-playing captain. confidence," Dell said. "He Tubeleos WHITEWALLS Tubolsil WHITEWALLS L1NCROFT - A benefit Tub.l»MWHITEWAlLS Tub.1... WHITEWALL8 "For one thing, the Roma- horse show with 18 classes, has tremendous natural tal- Route 34, Belmar, N.J. nians have a great doubles all English, will take place ent, is exceptionally quick (at the JERSEY SHORE) 4F0R$ 4F0R$ 4 team, it's a point we can't at Congo Jones' Farm off and covers the court like a 201.681-6400 count on for sure." Newman Springs Road, here, cat. 2 FOR'BO 2 FOR'65 2 FOR *70 2 FOR'75 Veteran "Handler" Plus «2.B2 lo 42.66 por tiro Fed. Ex. Tux 130 135 on Sunday at 9 a.m. and 4 tiros off your cor. Plus 12.65 lo $2.89 per tire Fed. Ex.Tax Plus B3.O2 porlire Fed. Ex.Tax The challengers also have Part of the proceeds will Fits many Chevye, Dodges, Fords, and4tlros off your car. and 4 tires off your car. Plus 53.06 pel tiro Fod. Ex.Tax in their corner Happy Hop- 0 go to the David Lombard Mercury - Plymouths, Fits many Buicto, Chryslers, Mercuryu, Fits many Buicks, Chrynlors, and 4 tiros ofl your car. man, the veteran Australian Pontiacs and Tempesln Oldsmobileo, I'ontiacaandT-Birdfl OldmDilegand Pontiacs Fits many Cadillaci and Lincolns Davis Cup captain who since Fund in memory of Paul Lom- Perry's Bowlers Pro Shop! bard, who rode in the show r'riced at shpwn at Firettons Storei. Competitively priced at Fireitono Dealeri and at all service itationi displaying thefireitone sign. 1950 has a 15-4 record in the international competition. last year. Paul Lombard, a "My feeling is that any five-old, was involved in a car AT team good enough to get in accident in which he and his parents were killed Sept. 2. the challenge round is good •. >• enough to go all the way," Brother, David, 11, is recover- Perry's Trophy Co. said Hopman, whose services ing from the same accident, as coach have been tapped by and Is now a patient at River- 11 NORTH FIFTH AVENUE Full 4-ply nylon cord tires the Romanians. view Hospital. LONG BRANCH, N. J. 222-5040 TBhdni BUdmitti TuWKI VTRltmMl Mil TO The event, conducted by the SIZE III Ik. in mi lit Till III Till The draw will be made at mm Lincroft Farm Riding Club, ALL 6.60-13 $17.00 $8.60 S20J0 $10.50 • 1.79 noon (EDT) today for the will feature, an award in me- 7.3B-14 11.60 2.07 matches, starting at 1 p.m. S/ZtJ VJ975 9J50 22.50 mory of Paul Lombard, do- T. 78.14 tomorrow on the hard sur- 7.75-15 19.75 10.50 23.00 12.50 2.21 face courts of the Clark Me- nated by Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ON 3 30 23.25 11.50 26.25 J3.50 _J.3B morial Stadium. Two singles ert Benson. SALE! (1.55-14 2.67 matches will be played to- The Mullcnger Memorial' 25.75 12.50 29.00 14.50 All prices PLUS tnxos and 2 tires off your car 0.45-15 2.57. morrow, a doubles Saturday Challenge Trophy will be and the final two singles, with awarded In memory of the reverse pairings, Sunday. horse, Mullenger. The cham- The team that wins three gets pionship award was donated the Cup. by Susan C. Blaisdell. High Performance Tire Center Dell, a Washington, D.C., Officers of the riding club attorney who master-minded arc: Tracey Smith, president; Open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. the return of the Cup from Jane Glossy, vice president, "Where Your Safety Is Our Business" Australia last December, Is and Marge Brown, treasurer. BALLS, BAGS AND SHOES IN STOCK expected to nominate Ashe Members include: Colleen • BALLS MEASURED AND DRILLED BY EXPERTS— \ and towering Stan Smith, the O'Brien, Barbara Tyndall, Sue WHILE YOU WAIT MAPLE AVE. at WHITE ST. . RED BANK national champion, for' the Hrln, Joan Kastera, Gall singles with Smith and Bobby Adair, Sheelagh Smith and Ask for Carl or Sieve Lutz, the long successful tan- Noel Talbot. Congo Jones, Mr. .,> • dem from the University of and Mrs. John Wood, Mr. and IN STOCK BOWLING SHIRTS, LETTERED ON PHONE 747-5700 Southern California, playing Mrs. Louis Brown and Mrs. PREMISES IN 4 DAYS ,>• doubles. John A. Smith are advisers. ' f -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED fiANK • MTDprjETOWN, 8. I: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1969 * JIMMY CANNON'S 'SPORTS TODAY' Manual lor Football Fans By JIMMY CANNON against Notre Dame. Wait until he picks If you attended one of the colleges in ' Manual for Football Fans — his side, and then agree with him. It is a the game, you can explain the good seats Bring along a transistor radio. If the sure way of getting a free drink. you bought from a scalper by bragging game is dull, you don't have to be bored. Give your new girl the football test. how well you stand with the athletic di- The broadcaster will describe it as ex- If she doesn't look good to you at a foot- rector. If the seats are in the end zone, citing. Just close your eyes, and listen. ball game, forget her. Science can't explain contend you're being punished because you it but all girls look pretty at football games On long runs try to see the number opposed the hiring of the athletic director, of the guy that throws the key block. An- unless they are ugly freaks. who is getting even. nounce it loudly, and the Talk about the interior linemen but If there aren't any injuries, insist foot- people you're with will watch the guy\ who carries the ball. The ball has become an effete game because of consider you an authority. line play is just pushing and shoving and the protective armor the players wear. It may be a humid day, without excitement. But a man is respected Should a lot of kids be hurt, insist that the but it doesn't have to be if he discusses linemen as if he were con- sport is catering to the violent impulses of freezing for you to booze. scious of every move they make. It is all the country and the times. it up. It is the theory-of GRANT ATHLETIC SKILLS right to mention anything about them be- many that football was If you're a student and your chick is cause most buffs are only concerned with originally scheduled for impressed by the virile comeliness of a the cold months to give the action around the ball. player, grant him his athletic skills. But businessmen rummies a THE CLIPPING GAME remark that it's too bad his physical ability chance to lush it up in the CANNON At a college game, pick any player at is defaced by cowardice, and scholastic INDUSTRIAL CHAMPS — Lily-Tulip of Holmdel took the pennant in the first sea- daytime without getting in random and claim he is being paid more incompetence. than the coach. If he has a good day, you . son of th« Monmouth County Industrial Softball League. Standing, left to right, trouble with their wives or building bad When someone knocks football as a bru- can argue on the way home that football Erice Lester, Pete Venezia, Lou Wells, Al Styles, Bill Compton, Miko Phillips and reputations with business associates. tally pointless exercise, remind them that players are underpaid. If he has a bad day, If you have a heavy fur coat, take it both Dwight D. Eisenhower and John F. Harvey Phillips. Kneeling, in same order, are Mike Quaglia, Manager Jo« Julian you can laugh about the college being to the game, even on a mild day. It can be Kennedy played it. and Captain Jim Mclnnes. sat on as a cushion jf the weather is clipped. This angle especially helps a high ' No matter which team wins, you can pleasant. Football seats are the hardest school dropout if he is putting down college surface known to civilized man. sports to a guy who has a degree from a remark that "a team is only as good as university. There is no better ego-builder. 9 You can become an instant authority by its quarterback." acting cynical when a great running play When a coach talks on the side-line phone, don't hesitate to tell your party what If your college is beaten in a one-sided occurs. Just mention Jimmy Brown or Rutgers Prospects information is being relayed to him by the game, defend the Alma Mater with the ob- Crazy Legs Hirsch and wonder aloud how spotters in the press box. K is wise to servation that "at least we are losing with anyone is moved by modern players. specify an adjustment that must be made students." FIGHTING IRISH FAN in the line. If the next play succeeds, you If it's snowing, give the tickets to the If you go to a college game by your- can nod your head and give the impres- apartment house super and watch the game Soar for Cen tennial self and forget to take a bottle of juice with sion you called the turn. Should the next on television. you, ask the man with Hie transistor radio play fiil, denounce the coach as a stubborn When the favorite is getting murdered By DAN SCHLOSSBERG fallen over New Jersey. however, is his front-line per- who is doing some guzzling what Wie Notre jerk who won't even take advice from breaking down" and no one will doubt you. NEW BRUNWSICK (AP)- Rutgers has only six sophs sonnel. Frank Groznik, a Dame score is. He will either be for or people working for him. and .you don't know why, just say, "They're Rutgers opens its 100th foot- and Bateman was hoping to substitute guard, will proba-1 ball season Saturday with the get 20. bly be out for the season with possibility of making the cen- "We have a thin group of a knee injury, putting anoth- tennial year its best ever.. sophomores," the coach re- er crimp in Bateman's re- Coach John Bateman, a 10- ported. "We only have five serve strength. Top Racers year veteran of the Rutgers to seven and we ought to have But the coach is not bank- gridiron, says he has a good 19 or 20. I've been disap- on his first string to tie the To Pursue offensive and defensive unit, pointed with the recruiting victory knot for- the Knights. and what more can you ask for the past two or three He's shifted John Bauer from from a football team? years now. Our main prob- end to tackle, made Bruce Midget Title The Scarlet Knights take a lem this year will be our Rockwell the No. 1 right WALL TOWNSHIP — More five-game winning streak into depth." guard, and moved Jim DiGi- than 50 of the top names in IUYCQ their game against Lafayette Of the group of sophomores, ancinto from defensive to of- midget auto racing will as- Saturday, plus the memory of the coach does expect to pull fensive tackle before Bauer semble at Wall Stadium Sat- last year's 37-7 waltz over the out at least one prize. He's took his starting job. urday night aiming for a Leopards. To Coach Batemen, 6-0, 190-pound Sam Picketts, "This'll be more of a pow- large chunk of the $5,000 that getting off to a winning start a linebacker from Burnham, GIVE YOUR CAR er offense," Bateman says, goes to the winner of the is of prime importance to a Pa., who bowled over junior THE AUTO SERVICE LIVING ROOM BEAUTY AND COMFORT and no one argues. gruelling 200-lap champion- team that has hopes of com- Kevin O'Connor to win a Tailback Bruce Van Ness, ship race. EXPERTS piling a perfect season or starting defensive job on the Leading the parade of open Custom Fitted Seat Covers close to it. Especially with Scarlet Knights. fullback Steve Ferrughelli, cockpit pilots will be last Irwlalledlp-Rayco specialists. the biggest game of the sea- and flanker Al Fenstemacher "Picketts just happens to be year's American Race Drivers • Choose Ifom • tremendout assort-AS son — the centennial against are three of the reasons an outstanding athlete," Bate- mint of colon and fabrics Including low • «• FULL SE SET Bateman is hoping to im- Club champion Johnny Coy of Ri Princeton next week—the sec- vlnyli. man said. "He's very aggres- prove on last year's record. Herrick, New York. Coy, who • ^m FOR MOSMO!T ond game on the schedule. Installed WhlH you watch. • '•** CARCARSS sive and he has had good Stonebraker, Benedict, and has been driving all types of The Scarlet Knights have knowhow. Pollcastro are three more. cars for over 20 years, cap INSTALLATION INCLUDED ths goods. They have a sea- The coach also fingered two iV Not to mention the improving tured 13 feature races on his sonotT Quarterback in Rich other sophs as coming stars. defense. way to the championship in Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Pn'tcastro, offensive power They are Larry Robertson "We're further ahead in the 1968. Among'his notable vic- with ends Bob Stonebraker and Bill Donaldson, presently development of our defense tories this year was a 50-lap and Jim Benedict, and de- offensive substitutes. ; than we were a year ago at feature at the Rt. 34 oval over fens ve depth with lineback- "Robertson is going to be a this time," coach Bateman the Labor Day weekend. ers Lee Schneider and Drew great runner," Bateman pre- said early this week. By the Ernie McCoy of Reading, Forgash. dicted. "He's just lacking ex- end of the season, Rutgers perience right now. Donald- Pa., is another old pro who The only problem that may also be better than it was will be right in the thick of keeps coach Bateman awake son also is a very fine pros- a year ago. battle. McCoy walked away at nights is the sophomore pect." Playboy Magazine said RU with top prize in the 100-lap shortage that seems to have Bateman's prime concern, would be 9-1 in '69. Coach championship held at the Bateman won't admit it but Pocono Speedway in Penn- CUSTOM INSTALLED BY SPECIALIST he hopes Rutgers can do even sylvania several weeks ago. better. Len Duncan, of Philadel- Specter Waltzes phia, the dean of the nation's Vinyl Rear Window midget drivers, is also ex- Riyeo vinyl windows ara custom; Mrs. Chernoff Instilled by factory trained spec- pected at the shore speedway, ialists, to your can tmaot specifi- Through Feature Takes Golf Cup along with other stars in- cations. Complete lint of convert- cluding Johnny Mann of Eon- Ibll tor* available. FREEHOLD — Pericotag Chamber event at Freehold OCEANPORT — Mrs. Max- konkoma, N.Y., Jerry Wall of Stables' Specter trotted home Raceway yesterday, the 10- well Chernoff won the Nassau Little Falls, Leigh Earnshaw INSTALLATION INCLUDED an; easy winner in tiie fea- year-old son of Titan Han- tournament at Old Orchard Jr., the 22-year-old sensation iiiiiNiii.iiiiimimmmiiim.iiiimmi.muii tured $2,400 Woodbridge over appeared to be in for Country Club yesterday with from Morgantown, Pa., Russ a net 68. Klar of Freeport, N.Y., 1ST—Pice; 1-m.; $1,SOO; T.-J:O7.4 a tussle from the odds-on J'w'nDlsc'v'y (L'C/iel 27.40 7.20 1.20 favorite, Mr. Executive, until Mrs. Tony Fiorentini took "Jiggs" Peters of Neshanic Mi&hty W D'IRorigen Jr.) 3.20 2.H0 honors on the front nine with , J F Frost (Fllioni 3.20 the last-named horse broke Station, Roger Bailey of Pat- 2ND—Pace; I-m.: $1,200; T.-2:O9.2 a net 38, and Miss Jeannette chogue, N.Y., and Lou Pirn- C'ntry Prince (F'pcllii 14.SO 5.S0 3.20 when challenging at the three- Colours Flying (Gross! 2.80 2.<0 Daly was low on the back plat of Montclair, just to quarter mile pole. St Louis Mark (M»nallel PUTTING YOU FIRST .. . MUST GO!! WE WANT PRICES START AT KEEPS US FIRST! ACTION . . 1998 plus freight FOLLOW IF YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY ON YOUR NEXT CAR, SPEND IT NOW! That's right! The cost ^(..automobile., like everything elio, is going up. If you're waiting tor prices to come down, they re down! With the 1970 modoli on the way, we're enxioui to reduce YOUR FRIENDS our current inventory. And we ve priced all can at rock bolfomi Come in ... trade and save today. 1968 CHEVROLET Maroon $2295 1966 THUNDERBIRD Red .... $1950 Impala two-door hardtop. Automatic, radio and TO healer, power steering, 337 engine, vinyl top. Full power, air conditioned. 1966 SUNBEAM White $1795/ 1968 RENAULT Green $1250 Tlgtr. v-8 convertible, 4-sptcd, radio, heater. R-10 four-door sedan, 1966 CHEVROLET Yellow ... $1575 Impala (worioar hardtop, nulomntlc, power 1968 FORD White $1595 steering. V-8. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER Fulura four-door sedan* auto., R/H, six-cylinder. 1966 RAMBLER Blue .... $1095 1968 FORD Blue $1595 Classic Wagon. Futura, four-door, automatic, radio, hooter. 1966 FORD Blue $1195 Fairlane 5W. Two-door hardtop, automatic, 1967 SIMCA Blue $ 895 powor sleerlng. GLS, 4-door sedan. 1965 RAMBLER Red .. $ 795 w 1967 MERCURY White $1150 P0?ijJour:do5r,_autQmollc, radio,.heater.- Comet, iwo-door.' Radio and healer. 1964 PONTIAC Tan ...; $ 895 Two-door hardtop, automatic, radio, healer, CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. power steerlna, 1967 REBEL White $1695 Two-door hardtop. Automatic, power 'itetring. Vinyl lop. 1963 OLDS 98 $ 795 325 MAPLE AVENUE 741-3130 RED BANK Pour-door, Full power 1967 CHEVY II Tan $1375 SPECIAL "WHERE DOING BUSINESS IS A PLEASURE" Four-door wagon. Aulomnllc, radio, healer. 1963 CHEVROLET B«l Air, 3-sp«i,d on tht floor. 1966 RAMBLER White $1150 Radio, heater, power jteerlng. Classic J-door hardtop, radio, healer. ' It Pays To Advertise in The Register NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 747-0040 RED BANK . h -THE DAILY SEGBTE8; RED BANK • MIDDUTOWN, R J.s THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, L969 AUTOS FOE SAIE AUTOS FOE SAME AUTOS FOE SALE •<• AUfOS FOE 8ALE AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE' WANTED AUTOMOTIVE a Jfston lot, IMS RAMBLER — Cll.sste. liiw cavnem - fammm*: tet l*M CHXryEGLBT - teptia. Tiro- JSafcmtomi, M. 1. 1»M CHRYSLBB HItFOST — 1SM-' in. In., 300' fcp. Aotom&tlc trtun- door, TurnutMt vat black. Vinyl In- Bwr. V. Excellent condition. ing tSOO. C>il 1970 FORD - Luxury and Elegance! FREE! Prizes and l| Refreshments !; the elegant 1970 THUNDERBIRD The roomy 1970 COUNTRY SQUIRE Station Wagon The luxurious 1970 LTD The economical and sporty 1970 MAVERICK COME SEE and TEST DRIVE ONE YOU'LL LOVE IT! HI WAY 35 KEYPORT TOM'S FORD •rV I ^ THE DAILY REGISTER. RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN. N. J.J THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1969 BOAXS Md ACCESSOKIES STORAGE AND SEEWCE BUSWESS NOTICES BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP an PAIWTIMO kt>n vtcnotULTtmi -—(« WiiTRESIEt WANTED — t-W DRIVERB—For icho-ji bua iyou ^v« tbUd Ky raiser. nfieaeji »l», oej* fte«er, It Vnw'it *X polling ti»:k Cbtj-ley Brown 11. Hytamtti* A.v* routes. Hlfh. pay For pirt-fJme worU. netd cbfW IJIT* only io their owa ap-todiore, twin IKS b.|>. «a«J»e«. terior and exterior. Pyxrflng sjii gut with water *M electric. Ail mi'tft terlng. Neat kvork and reasoiiWiI* Hem Shrewsbury. Kp phone call*. Mlurpby But Service, 6&S Kt, Si, Mid- home*. If you *re interested io help- xwllent condition. Low hours, * WBUfWAIffHip-?fate.genule HELPWAWTEP-Mal&yqriate .BIJSOTESB ^OPPOETUNmES BUSINESS ..OPPORTUNmES , FOB SALE PETS AND LIVESTOCK APARTMENTS JS« KCA C3HBOUS TVi — I WUEBH priced. ANDEHKONg, SO Braid j«wuirws»nwE rvrrm* KttPOKT Bed Sink. 747-0S2S. —Bred for ius.llty ttwa tbi line. 2M-8123. GREEN GROVE GARDENS X- S. SMITH INC. ESSO STATIONS FLUTE — Case aad «tand. Like new. MWIATURE BILVER POODLES— »95. Call 711-6559 AKC registered. EATONTOWN ' after 5 p.m. 747-2101 FROM $115 FOR LEASE BLONDE — Mahogany china closet GERMAN SHEPHERD — Two yea EFFICIENCIES Excellent condition. J45. Call 26( old, female. • After 8 p.m. or befoi ONE AND TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS Expanding operations in all manufacturing LOCATIONS NOW AVAILABLE IN SAYREVILLE, CLIFFWOOD AND 4978. 9 a.m. call 229-4881. MADISON TOWNSHIP. IDEAL SPOTS TO START YOUR OWN DINETTE BET — $25. SWIM CLUB FOR TENANTS ' Call AKC COLLIE PUPS — Two months , FREE HEAT. COOKING GAS, HOTWATER AND AIR CONDITIONING, . , BUSINESS! PAID TRAINING AND COUNSELLING WILL HELP YOU 741-6824 after 6 Bable. 550. Call departments creating unusual opportunity 046-4897 1 t0 SUCCEED. IF YOU ENJOY BEING YOUR OWN B0S5, NAMING T.V. and phont outlets, 12 cu. ft. refrigerators, parking ond wo)*" " J, ™5* ' MASURY PAINTS NOUSES BOARDED -- BcnuUfi facilities. Spacious rooms, large rlosets. Walk to shopping ploia, buies ono for advancement. All medical benefits plus YOUR OWN HOURS, AND WORKING WITH PEOPLE, DON'T trails. Also riding lessons are ava jible. Call 787-1H7 a-fter 7 p.m. DIRECTIONS: Garden stole exit 117 to 36, cost on 36 to Airport S110"?1"9' PASS THESE FINE OPPORTUNITIES. FOR MORE INFORMATION, WANDA - Latex Wall Pain Plaio, turn left, then two blocks to model apartment. Prom JJ, U. T;oLLIE PUPPIES — Kmrn Tw Fields) to Hoilet Ave., turn left to Middle Road, straight onead. insurance, paid vacations, and holidays. 40- PLEASE CALL MR. WILLIAM S. ROBERTS AT 486-7000 (8 to 5WANDA-latex Satin Enamel Worlds Farm. Beautiful Sable WANDEX-Latex House Pain) White, AKC, four male, four femal See Manager in Apartment 72 hour week plus overtime. WEEKDAYSl OR 381-4104 (AFTER b P.M.) Six weeks old. 291-2527. WANTED — Labrador Retriever FOWLER PAINT & Labrador Retriever type. Must be on WALLPAPER year or older, subject to acceptance HOUSES FOR RENT HOUSES FOB_SALE__^!' 542-2361. Call 222-4600 1088 Ocean Ave. Sea Brigh MTODLETOWN . : TEXACO COUNTRY LIVING 842-5315 RIDING This modern two-betiroom ranch • ha: ASSUMPTION JOIN THE NUMBER ONE TEAMAIR CONDITIONER — Fedden everything. 26x15' living room wit NIFTY AND THRIFTY Large. Perfect condition. $35. Kite INSTRUCTIONS fireplace and picture window wit! HELP WANTED-Male-Fcmale INSTRUCTION! en cabinet, Formica top, $25, 74' magnificent view, large dining roam High-volume, ultra-modern two-bay service station. Lo- 4171 or 842-0232.- eat-In kitchen, with dishwasher, open; Lovely 12 yrar old three-bedroom OPENINGS FOR YOUTH - 16 and 17 PAINTING—AH Media. Prlv*U . W WESTERN ENGLISH onto flagstone porch with view. Muc) ranch. Large living room, -lining room.j Who are out of school. Clerical and sons or organized groups only. Lonl* G LAS S LIN ED BRE1W E ItY~ SfOR storage apace. The grounrin are beau Full basement. Garage. Walk If.- schoM vocational training available throuKh Efthyvoulou. Studio 21, 21 Broad at. cated in the Red Bank • Shrewsbury area. This excellent AGE tANKS — 5000 to 20,000 galloi $4.50 hr. $5 hr.tlfully landscaped, many Rhade trees and bus. Many extras. Anii onl> .-.._v We MCAP Neighborhood Youth Corps Red Bank. 741-6356. capacity. Good for storage, water, ol Owner will decorate to suit tenants Sffl). Low down payment, assume p." Program. Contact Neighborhood food stuffs and silo. Excellent cond: SMALL CLASSES All this for $300 per month. ent mortgage and get quick jw»sw Youth Corp's ofllce 229-3030 immedi- business opportunity is now available. For further infor- t!on. Call 201-354-9587. sion. ately, COMPUTER CAREERS Dutch Acres, 199 Holland Rd., Mi THE LOW AGENCY In builneu, industry and roTernmetti FULL SIZE BED — Like new. dletown, 671-5999. mation, call Mr. John 'McCully at 249-4500. After 5 Call Realtors TEN-YEAR-OLD EXPERIENCED HAIRDRESSER — •t*rt with KCP1 training. Day aod 787-31 EH) POODLE CLIPPING — Grooming fi 635 nivcr Rd. Fair Haven 741-44 WJth following. Will nay what you trenlngs. Oatl ECPI at 543-2600 or all breeds, matted dogs accepted. 1! OVERSIZED SPLIT want. Call 741-8851. Wait ECPI, 265 MonmouO) Par* Hwy.( o'clock, call 566-7595. ALLSEW SHORPES Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank. No a FAIR HAVEN — Furnished thrci West I»nc Branen. Any make vacuum repaired polntment necessary. Call 741-0464 < bedroom, 214 •baths.' Oct. to Ma: ' 495-0177 Three to six months acceptable. 74 Large living room. Pull dining mom. PIANO TEACHER — Wishes to teach 741-7578. 7545 after 5 p,m. Four hedrooms. Basement, (.arai!^ SITUATIONS WANTED-Female CONN Sewers. Choice area. Near scnoo, anu piano in your own home. Beginners 1 SEAL POINT — Siamese kitten. and children accepted. 787-6489. mute. Excellent condition. $110. Man Raised with loving parents, Elg EXECUTIVE SUITE — MagnifU-cn tms. F.H.A. or V.A. terms-qualmoU NURSES' AIDE REGISTERED — Ma- FOR SALE FOR SALE null, short stout, Italian silk, ollvi weeks. Litter trained. 264-9M1. ocean view. Choice furnishings. Li buyers. ternity and child care. Convalescent EATtN 54.57 an hour. If you are 17 like new. $25. 842-4'275. Ing room with fireplace, dining rooi or recovery. Dally or 24 hour duty. to 56 you may qualify for training as POODLES — AKC, small black mln ONLY $32,500. ,MJ. FULL-SIZE BKD - Coll spring*, wal- ^Br~RBFRIGERATOR — 12~cu. fl with fireplace, electric kitchen, tw( 842-3007. a heavy equipment operator or me- ITEMS YOU NO LONGER atures. Seven weeks, champion «lre fabulous baths. Super duper barroom BEACH AGENCY, Realtor chanic, National average pay *cale nut, ?!5. Four ftnrm faah 2'fi"x4', Turquoise. Very good condition, $7' 566-0574. . Two bedrooms. Perfect for two bach EXPERIENCED—Dependable woman is $4.157. You'll train on bulkioznr.i, two lights, two fitorm sash 2'8"x4'8", NEED OR USE WILL ... Call 741-23S4. elois. $350. 191 Rt 35 Mlddletnwn. N. J. wishes typing to do at home. Satis- storm sash 2'8"x3'2", storm sash cranes, dragline, motor graders Rnd 2'8"x3'4", one 2'x3'2'^', »2 ea. SNOW TIRES — Firestone Town an F. A. GEHLHAUS, Real Entn 8)2-2626 Eves: 53147C8 Onen 7 oavt faction guaranteed. Write Box L-1B9 1 1 flcrapers. National is a renident train- Screens— seven full size. 2 7'4"x3'8". Country. Size 7.75x14. Like new. $2 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Hwy. 36 and Concord Ave., Leonard The Dally Register, Red Bank. 1 LINCROFT — An exception- ing school. Accredited mem her of two 2"4"x4'8"\ one 2'4"x,V3 /i", one 2'x 812-2827. Dial 291-0188 any time. NATTfi. Lifetime job placement serv- l SELL APARTMENTS ally good buy. Three-bedrobri} WILL CARE for children in my home ice. Liberal financing available. If 3'3", one 2 8"x3'3", three 2'8"x2'7", SPECIALS AT SYCAMORE GREEN for working mothers. Good play area. Sl.M en. boors—1'Vmr panel 2'6"xfi'8", —Antiques. Antique dry sink. Paint TWO AND THREE -BEDROOM interested send name, address, age, two panel 2'4"x6'6", two panel 2'8"x FREEHOLD — FurnlBhed apartmen HOMES — For rent or atlt. $125 to ranch with i'/2 baths, full base- 747-3034. phone number and hour* you ar« Ing by AddLton T. Miller. Shake Modern. Also one furnished efllcienc $150 a month. THE KIRWAN CO., home to Bnx K-101, The Daily Reg- 6'8", jZ ca. Call 542-2625. yarn wheel. Two-piece quality llvini ment and enclosed breezeway. DOMESTIC DESIRES eveningworig r FAST room suite. Chinese Inlaid and la Short-long term. 462-1596. REALTORS, Belford, 7B7-550O. W, Housework, ironing o r babysittingbbysitti . inter, lied Bank. Keanabure. 7B7-68OO. Hazlet. 364-7200. % acre of beautiful landscaped BOILER — 890' hot water tank lesj WITH A QUICK ACTION quered screen. Chinese Overlay-Ivor; POR'T MONMOUTH^Hwy^ 36^ A! Call at 6:30, 741-1387. healer. Excellent condition. Call after Figured portable. Bar-Also Ran electric, up-to-date three-room apart 985 to J35O Per Montb grounds. Priced for quick sale..,, REMABLE WOMAN — Will care for 6, 2B4-0iri2. LOW-COST china, glassware, Bric-a-brac. Brows ment. $95 per month, plus utllltie THE BERG AGENCY Children In my home. Call MERCHANDISE er'n welcome. Rusell's, 36 Sycamor Adults. Call after 6 p.m. 787-9439. Rt. 15 Mlddietown $34,900. '•' " ' Ave., Little Silver. _2li4-7264. FOB SALE DAILY REGISTER MONMOUTH BEACH~— ~ Elver ~ 571-1000 BBCRETARY — RECEPTIONIST"^ PAINT "b AHA GE~S ALE" — Hun ti r ed s~~oT~o i Surf Club. Lovely one-bedroom aparl EXECUTIVE HIDEAWAY — Magnl WEART-NEMETH llesires full time position, 10 years hottles. Jugs, trunks, chests, bicycl ments. Eclenc* kitchens, air condl lcent ocean view. Privacy plus experience. Write Box F-130, The FAMILY AD household Items. Antiques. Mllitar tioned. From $155. Call Reslden choice furnishings, living room wltf & NICOLETTI Daily Register, Red Bank, For the professional painter. collector's itemfi. Many other ml." Manager, 222-8309, fireplace, dining room with fireplace HAMMOND 3 LINES - 5 DAYS eel Ian col].") I temp. Frl. and Sat., 9epl electric kitchen, poah Ijarroom, twe BABYSITTINO BY MATURE WOM- lf> and 2(S, 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. 40 Tabf RED BANK — 4% rooms. Llvln bedrooms, two fabulous baths. Per- AGENCY AN — In your home. Call FOWLER PAINT & FOR St. (ofr Prospect Ave.) Little Sllve room, two - bedrooms, two bath; fect for two bachelors. $350. kitchen with dining area and REALTOR ••' ' ' 201-0058 WALLPAPER F. A. QEHLHAUS, Real Estate ORGAN JUST "RUMMAffB SALE — L^st~~\v¥e] cony. Immediate occupancy. Ren Hwy. 36 and Concord Ave., Leonard' BXP^W»rrt completely clearing house. Highest b 5350. 741-1731. 102 WEST FRONT ST. ' do babysitting In my home. Lunch 1088 Ocean Avc. Sea Bright AnJUble for Msrebasdisa For Bib pjal 2M-0488 any time takes. Rosewood Victorian Chald EATONTOWN, EATON CREST—Gol provided.. 747-2979 after 6 p.m. 842-5315 only. Article mial orl«lna Hi and Lois MAYBE YOUD LIKE BUT DON'T FOR ME TO JUSr vs ( COMB IT TOO COMB IT/ ^ l MUCH, EITHER -THE DAILY BEGETEB, RED BANK - ffiDDLEIOWN, N.J.J THUBSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 19&9 TV COMMENT I7.S. •u-.' Ro^in 222,' and 'Bronson' Add sidsnit .• Q WCBS-TV O WOR-TV ©WNDT-TV B WNSC-TV O WABC-TV • WPIX-TV Things Fine to New Season sonsg •'• ..'.•. ^"DAYTIME MOVIES, By CYNTIIA LOWRY Buti if the scries' first epi- man who reminds one of the situation comedy — what else Hodes. recall the Japs Scene of the 1025's. NEW YORt (AP) - Two sode is typical, it will be late James Dean. The open- has a laugh track? — but Lloyd Haynes, a newcomer, 9:00 O "Cawnova" 9:00 O CBS THURSDAY NIGHT MOVIES 8 new offerings, presented on ' much more. The program had ing segment, however, was "The World, The Flesh and The Devil" starring makes a vital, attractive 10:00 O "Strange Inferludt" ABC and NBC last night, Bronson picking up a job at stolen by Mark Lester, who Harry Belafonte, Inger Stevens. The film tells the young man of tiie history 12:00 O "Never Say Die" : •tory of the only three, people known to be alive promise to be fine additions a summer camp for disturbed played the disturbed boy with '3:30 O "Never Let Go" after a death dealing dose of isotope poisoning has children. The story Uien conviction. teacher. The fact that he is to the television season: black is noted, but not ham- •«*30 • O "Rhino" •., . , • swept the globe. (1B59) focused on one boy who was "Room 222" centered on "Room 222" mered in. ••' O "Picnic" ..'... *-K; •-..;•=;;.; •.", O THIS IS TOM JONES © and "Then completely withdrawn, with- Pete Dixon, a history teacher Guests: Barbara Eden, Jerry Lee Lewis, Chet At- The program made Its Came Bron- out speech and self-destruc- in a big city high school. The EVENING .. .'.. , tins, Salena Jones and Rich Little - (R) tive. first episode, introducing the points, about learning, about IS SOUL © • son." How Affection continuing characters, told human and race relations, but 'I- :J--1J.OO O O NEWS G . ,' " '; 9:30 O DRAGNET 1970 © Bronson The hour was primarily de- how a sympathetic and in- with dispatch and managed to O.McHALE'S NAVY . . "Personnel—The Shooting". The wives of two critic- first rode get in some rich humor and ally wounded officers find little solace in each oth- voted to showing how Bron- volved instructor kept a Q 6 Q'CUOCK MOVIE er's company as they tensely await word from sur- h i s motor- son used the boy's affection bright pupil from being amusing lines frequently. ''Song, of India" (tarring Sabu, GalT'Riuuell. The geons. (Season premiere) cycle onto and interest.in the motorcycle shipped to an inferior school. "The Courtship of Eddie's royal scion of a. jungle trib^ U captured by an In- the NBC Father," which preceded it on ':• dlan prince'after he frees a large number of anlmali O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE PRESENTS: to reach his troubled mind. Situation Comedy Sit*- v captured by the flrince. (1949) • Cary" Grant in "None But the' Lonely Heart". >' screen last Although thq story was a deli- ABC, fared less well. Central cockney wanderer, along with sad and_ wonderfu While the physical back- ID BATMAN & •.-•,•• s e a s o n in cate tapestry it was not with- characters in this were a mother, searches for some sort of spiritual fulfill LOWRY °ie of those ground of the half-hour ABC young widower, played by Bill CB WHAT'S NEWS? ment. (1944) out drama. The boy escaped movies^for-TV and it appeared series is reminiscent of the Bixby, and the 6-year-old son ' "Bear Hunt". A .Russian bear hunt. A young boy ID THE FELONY SQUAD © from Bronson during a criti- ; goes With a professional hunting party to rid tin to be jtist anotiier action show, cal moment and his final old "Mr. Novak" series, this, who even in the first show 7 country of a marauding bear. 10:00 O THE DEAN MARTIN SHOW © about a laconic young man one tackles schools and teach- Dean welcomes Goldie Hawn, Dom DeLulse ani breakthrough was moving. seemed to be the more ma- O STRANOE,PARADISE© . Dennis Weaver. (Season premiere) riding a motorcycle from ad- Michael Parks in the title ers from another angle. It ture, less flappable. O EYfWITNESS NEWS—6:30 REPORT © O ffl TEN O'CLOCK NEWS venture to adventure. role is a silent, sober young probably must be counted a The show's gimmick ap- ID STAR TREK Q O IT TAKES A THIEF & parently will be the boy's de- WJ. B UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR "Guess Wfhols Coming "to Rio". Alexander Mundj termination to find a wife for Beginning: German—College Credit Cour«e. Thl« : becomes embroiled with various factions (eekinj : his father. In the first episode i eourse familiarizes the student with the Germtn. : Russian defector Katrina Malenski, (R) he invited home a candidate, '< ' language through dramatized dialogues filmed' on © NEWSFRONT Cigarette Commercial Puts but it all moved rather slow-' location throughout Germany, 11:00 BOO NEWS, V/EATHER, SPORTS© ly and predictably. Miyoshi j ~'Q CBS EVENING NEWS WITH O PEYTON PLACE Umeki played the family j -••'•• WALTER CRONKITEQ . , : \, - ., J O WHAT'S MY LINE © housekeeper and some of the i Q HUNTLEYiBRINKLEY REPORT 8 Debbie Reynolds Off Series Hosted by Wally Bruner. jokes were based on lan- ••m I LOVE LUCY "•••'• ; - ; ID THE PHIL DONAHUE SHOW © HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Deb- and agreement with NBC, and guage problems. *>ABC EVENING NEWS WITH,/. © JAZZ ALLEY bie Reynolds quit her new I hereby tender notice that I The series aims to pluck see 8:30 p.m. , FRANK REYNOLDS © television series Wednesday, will immediately cease pro- the heartstrings while evok- 11:30 O THE MERV. GRIFFIN SHOW © 10 THE FRENCH CHEF : one day after it. started,, be- duction with the completion of ing laughter, but falls a bit ^Vegetable Adventures" ';.,(' . ' . • i- •'••'*,• O THJE TQNIGHT SHOW 9 canse the network inserted a Thursday's shooting day." %t30 - flat. B ANIMAt WORLD ® . ' ^ , .,. •:,. ' i O 11:30 MOVIE cigarette commercial. Wildlife adventure films wit^ Bill Burrud «4 holt ''American Guerilla in the Philippines" starrinf • aM narrator. . ;•. >'.•.• . • Ty?6n» Power, Tom. Ewell. American Naval officei "I will not be a.party to 0 DANIEL BOONE 9 , , ' [ ' ''• "; leads band of natives in feats of espionage. (1950) such commercials, which I COMFORTABLY AIR CONDITIONED : '*A Very: Small Rifle"/- When a'Cherokee li .Jafgfc O THE JOEY BISHOP SHOW 0 consider directly opposed to ;. dentlly shot by a Boonesborough boy, Johnily 4'ppk*> health and weH being," the 1 «eed's gentle ways help avert an Indian ^uprisUif.; Guest: London Lee (Season premiere) •> .'. '" :> O THE UTE MOVIE hbneyblonde actress told the "Kiss Me Deadly" starring Ralph Meeker, Paul National Broadcasting Co. m ALTER If EADE I HEATRES OTRUJH OR CONSEQUENCES© • ;; - Stewart. A private detective picks up a beautifu;- a telegram. O THE GHOST AND MRS.WUIR © . • hitch-hiker to find she takes him for a ride . . , * 'A/fantasy-d'omedy series about a ySung wi<" Yaiid' straight to intrigue and murder. (1955) The Debbie Reynolds Show, Ijfer two children who move into a house in taine ID PERRY MASON , a comedy in which Miss Reynolds, 37, plays the wile which is haunted by the ghost of its original 1 jvnsr, 12:30 ID TONIGHT AT THE MOVIES RED BANK a. 19th century sea captain. : ' , "Exclusive" starring Fred MacMurray1; Lloyd of a newspaper reporter, FOR ADULTS O DIVORCE COURT © ; Nolan. Newspaperman, who despises "yellow jour- premiered Tuesday night. ARLTON ,„ ""Morris vs Morris". A wife discovers her wnager- nalism", learns his daughter has become an ace 'Critics liked it. 741-WM ONLY , husband shares his overtime with, a pretty ? 'loyee. reporter on just such a paper. (1837) "The next 25 weeks looks I .JD BEAT THE CLOCK 0 1:00 O THE ONE A.M. REPORT © like a carnival of fun," re- Steve Rossi is guest celebrity. O NEWS © ported Daily Variety. "It Now you CAN ENjoy IT \H Enqlish ; ID THE WORLD WE LIVE IN O THE BEST OF BROADWAY , looks like its destination is the Debbie Reynolds ACADEMY "The Sun- Watchers". A series of half-hour color "Last Ride to Santa Cruz" starring Edmund Pur- winner's circle," : AWARDS v films derived from Life's Nature and Science LI- dom,. Marion Cook. An adventure drama about a tionally advertised brand of -.-. brarics.; Tonight's program ts a study of the sun in- man who escapes from' prison seeking revenge from Just Loves TV cigarette. WINNER •• eluding a look at man's use of the enormous power the sheriff who captured him. (1961) "She's just in love with "I feel that my representa- it generates, and an explanation of how the SUB 1:10 O THE LATE SHOW ' TV," said Miss Reynolds' tive and I fully outlined my ., may possibly be destroyed within 50 million yeari "Tank Force" starring Victor Mature, Leo Genn. spokesman. "I would think ©NATURAL HISTORY OF THE WORLD © Several escapees" from an Italian prisoner-of-war personal feelings concerning PLUS "The Time of Man". Special broadcast inspired by camp battle the guards, hostile Arab tribesmen and that 'if it could.be ironed out, cigarette advertising and the centennial theme of the American Museum ot the desert-before they are rescued bv the British. she'd be very "willing to go clearly stated my position in "Luis 'Bunuelb ^Masterpiece oFErotica! ' /^Natural History in New York City. back." advising everyone concerned 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW NBC-TV Vice President O TO TELL THE TRUTH © "Blast . of Silence" starring Allen Baron, Mollj that I will not be a party to O THAT; GIRL 3 McCarthy. A professional killer arrives in New Mort Werner, to whom the such commercials, which I O DIVORCE COURT © York on an assignment to murder a local racketeer actress addressed her resig- consider directly opposed to BEIUCIEJOUR : ; "Ludlow vs Ludlow". A wife finds a casual drink and is almost persuaded to call off the job. (1961) nation, said, "We're rather health and well being. ••CATHERINE DENEUVE with a.strange man can lea,d to divorce. j .O'XX'fmncm sftow.^, >..-. ;, mystified as to what it's all '(This gesture is a complete • OB HE SAID, SHE SAID © ,„,,..,* 2:00 about. We're looking into it." ID MtfrNEWFlNAL &~ "';".". ''' ': breach of my understanding ©WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW " ' 2:3(0 A network spokesman said ; O. NEWS AND "WEATHER •tl IRONSIDE'Q ' -•-•,., 2:4B "Miss Reynolds' own people" ityi "Alias Mr. Braithwaite". A wily confidence jnan Oi-THE LAT^ LATE SHOW; and her production company The Maldive Islanders, 450 MIDDLETOWN ASBURY PARK T 1 • '--bilks an elderly widow of her life savings, not know- ; "Kd'ftlnie'to 'be" toung" st'arriig .Robert Viughn, ..'fliave known about the ciga- miles southwest of Ceylon, AYFAIR ing she is Mark Sanger's aunt and a friend of'CM«f ••RftgeY'Smtth.'tliree youtns"ih:neea;bfm6ijey hold rette sponsorship ... since speak a language akin to OWN l 'upmiiiijsrta'arkct; (lSSt).' : ;r.:r,;•.;.^V,, 671-1020 775-1111 Ironside, (Season premiere)" . . . . 4:25 last -March. NBC hopes to ..Sinhalese. They are of un- T If O TrtE UTE LATE SHOW II B THE DAVID FROST SHOW © work this out." certain origin. D BEWITCHED © ... "Senior;.Prom" starring Jill Corey, Paul Hampton . "Samantha and the Beanstalk"; (Season premiere) Two college classmates are very much in love, but ' Network sources said they A film by Gordon Parks based on his novel. ID BEN CASEY- the girl's mother has her doubts about the boy- eould "see no reason why the 6:05 friend's social status. (1959) © JAZZ ALLEY Q GIVE US THIS DAY dispute won't be resolved." SffiA '"/Trombonist George Brugii and hojt,. oianUt Art Broadcasts Expected They said NBC probably will air shows Miss Reynolds Hollywood had completed filming before 9tl) to CLUB TO PAINT her resignation., At the Movies Miss Reynolds told the net- >t t'f? HAZLET — The art depart- Guns of the RED BANK PABAMOUNT- Is Familiar work: "I was shocked to dis- Tef inefit'of the Woman's Club of La«t Summer 2:00; T:M; 10:00. cover that the initial com- cMfiuncent CARLTON- ST. JAMES- mercial aired , during the met o' ltefltan, Mrs. Howard Hig- A Man,and « Woman 2iO0; 7:30; Bella DeJour 3:45; 9:15. FunDy Girl 8:30. ToMcQure premiere of my ijew television (^ TECHNICOLOR'MNAVISION'FROM WARNER 6I1OS.-SIVEM ABU VK ilfiiby|>1 chairman, will b in- e KATONTOWN BRADLEY BEACH NEW .YORK: - Doug Mc- series was devoted to a na- ^^^^^^^^^^^^\^^^^^%^^9^^%^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^0 ^'ktffA'cted in a five-week course PALACE- ' " COMMUNITY- Clure was born Just a few •^ili art by Mrs. Use Bauer at -.Romeo Jt Juliet T.W, 9-.S5, Brldge it Rcraigen 2:00; 7:30; 9:45. FARMINGDALE short miles from Hollywood ROUTE 31 Gallery 35, Keyport. A mem- Bus Drivers' •ATONTOWN DRIVE-IN- SHORE DRIVE-IN- !n Guna ot tin Magnificent Seven but he never thought of an EPTUNE CITY 6ef of the club, Mrs. Bauer 7:30; ; ll:«i Deith Rides a Horsi The L«arnins Tree 7:30: 11:05; k DRIVE-IN 9:45. Night o!, the Living Dead 9:30. acting career until he was a Strike Continues 7744272 n'^refeeived a degree as designer 945 • 542-4200 FREEHOLD NEPTUNE CITY senior in high school and got LEONARDO — The strike at University City in Stutt- NEPTUNE CITY- of bus drivers against the Daddy'i Gone A-Huntlnj 7:10; .9:20. a lead in the class play. gart, dermany, and has been Gunn of . the Magnificent Seven New York-Keansburg-Long 8:2S; Death Riaei A Horse 7:30. McClure, who portrays ASBURY PARK Branch Bus Co, entered its j'|L designer with a New York MANASQUAN Trampas, the happy-go-lucky LYRIC— seventh day without any hope _'. ftipo for 15 years. Oliver 8:30. ALGONQUIN— top hand at Shiloh Ranch on of renewed negotiations be- MAYFA1R- Bridge at R eras gen 7:00; 9:09. NBC. Television Network's tween drivers and the com- . • The Learning Tree 2:00; 7:10; B:30, - BRICkTOWN "The Virginian," was born in BRICK PLAZA- pany. NOW SHOWING Gun« nf th» MagnKtct'nt S«v«n Glendale and grew up in Pa- 7:00; 10:40; Youn. Mine mi. Ouri cific Palisades. His summers Negotiations stalled at mid- Vanessa Redgrave night last Thursday, the fi- MALL CINEMA- were spent on a ranch in Ne- Jason Robardi In vada. . • . . nal day of the 53 drivers' con- The Loves ot Isadora 7:05; 9:25. tracts, and has not resumed. "THE LOVE OF LAURELTON His mother, a columnist for The drivers are represented ISADORA" DRIVEIN- the Santa Monica Outlook, al- nrlrtje at Rtmigen 7:30; 11:48; by Ihe Highway and Local Ycmrs, Mine and ours 0:30. ways encouraged him in aca- Motor Freight Drivers, Dock- TOMS RIVER demic studies, but Doug found men and Helpers, Teamsters DOVER— sports more exciting and at Local 701. The union is ask- morriitt KHtt«, touif ?a m-tm Btalrcaae 7i25; 9:35. ' ' " ' ' • one time thought of being a ing for what it terms a 13 coach. North ot Red Bank per cent increase in wages, NOW SHOWING Doug had his first taste of welfare and pension benefits. GEORGE KENNIDY ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS acting when he landed an im- However, company officials JAMES WHITMORE In ATLANTIC- portant role in the University say the increase requested is "GUNS OF THE True Grit 7:00; 0:18. High play. He continued in 18 per cent higher than the MAGNIFICENT MIDDLETOWN dramatics at Santa Monica expired contract. TOWN- City College and later studied SEVEN" The Learning Tree 7:15; B:25. at UCLA. alia HAZLET His first professional work Lucille BALL Henry FONDA PLAZA- "YOUR, MINE AND OURS" I EATONTOWN Tlie Wild nuncli 7:10; 0:38. was in the movie, "The Ene- LAST DAY RT. 35 DRIVE-|N- my Below." This was followed Gkinn of the Magnificent Seven [OMMUNITY . 7:30; 11:30; Death Illdel i.Htni by numerous commercials for I 542-4201 "BRIDGE AT REMAGEN" »:3«. ' . •' television. TV€Pb\ZA KEYPORT HI.) •4ml Prior to his cowboy role in STARTS TOMORROW STRAND ART- "The Virginian," Doug was in .-VVbWI Lean USDA CHOICE The Female 7:t5: W.M; Tin Old- 1 NOW THRU TUESDAY NOW SHOWING THE STARS OK WWtMt; /'( est Profession 8:50. the series, "Overland Trail/ SHINE EVEN BRIGHTER j iKfilet of sirloin cooked to EAST BRUNSWICK and later had success as a John i Glen iorder. Served with French TURNPIKE- private eye in the popular • Wayne Campbell WEES OUTDOOn-neturn of Ule M»gn|. ..ltledpotatoes,jRanch House llcent Seven 1:00: 12:00: ntMh "Checkmate" series. \ Toast, and crisp green salad nideft a Horse 10:00. In between "Virginia^" "TRUI GRIT".,., vasm INDO6II— Jlelurn of the Mmnlfl- with choice of dressing. ,cent Seven 7:30; 11:30; Death roles, Doug has, made several Rides a Hornt 0:30. movies including "Shenando- CASINO 787.0300 m PERTH AiMBOY ah" with James Stewart, a KEANSBURG % Jm- -m-m;..the flavor of a,MR.STEAK steak! .' AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- re-mako of "Beau Geste," C»rtoon» 7:15; Belle Be Jour 1:21; New Price Policy $1.00 11:18; A Man and a W»m»h 0:31. "Nobody's Perfect," and NOW OPEN rE/^R HOUND PAl.OMAK PICTUUES INTERNATIONAL OPEN 1i AM to: 9 PM MENI.0 PARK "Last 100 Miles," FRI. • SAT. -|SUN. I'HKSENTS CINEMA- McClure is B-foot-two inches SHOrriMC CEHTEI, MOTE 1441 MM Hom«o * Juliet J-.OOi 4;20; 1M\ tall, weighs 180 pounds, and STARTS FRIDAY "" RT. 35, EATONTOWN 8:42. OK 542-SJ1V has blue eyes and blond hair, PRODUCTION NOW SHOWING His birth date is May 11. j Columbus sailed through The Most Terrifying tho Sargasso Sea and Bermu- Thriller Since da Triangle on his discovery Beirut is a Mediterranean "ROSEMARY'S IABY" voyage to San Salvador (Wat- Bright Water midpoint convenient to "DADDY'S GONE ling) Island In tho Bahamas i Egypt, .Ionian, Saudi Arabia, A-HUNTING" • TECHNICOLORCOLOR**' *'"*m N)EW BRUNSWICK— The made it clear that it would of the 19th .Century the Tar. balls, all of which Targum de- the "Joe College" myth killed Rutgers Daily Targum is 100 be a newspaper. gum remained much the same scribed in the greatest detail, for good. years old and has at least 100 Liberty, Not License as when^was founded. The from the decorations in the When the nation went to mages. According to that first edi- small newspaper '» magazine gym to the musical numbers. Some students see this stu- war, the Targum again torial, the creed of the new carried little news of student Any girl visiting a Rutgers begged the students to stay in dent-run newspaper of Rut- paper would be "liberty, not politics and activities, for the fraternity house on these big gers College as an essential school, but soon enlistments license" and It would cover student body was so small weekends (properly chaper- and the draft took most of the instrument of criticism, tiie college news, New Brunswick that it could meet' daily for oned, of course!) could find voice of the student in a land undergraduates. They were news and articles of a liter- assemblies and various stu- her name in the Targum so- replaced by some 3,000 ser- of administrative giants; oth-. ary nature. Later that year dent meetings. cial columns. era decry its editorials and vicemen who studied various it added sports coverage, The paper carried a great The depression brought the concentrate on the Peanuts military subjects While at when it covered the first in- deal of sports coverage as average Rutgersmen new po- cartoon. Rutgers. The dearth of stu- tercollegiate football game, well as editorials for better litical views and a new eco- dents and funds forced many To the historian, however, which was played in New student dormitories and for nomic situation. sMident; activities, including the 100 years of the Daily Brunswick between Princeton keeping the cheery "hello" Went Democratic Student Council and the Tar-' Targum tell a fascinating and Rutgers. which was a Rutgers tradii Before the depression, ac- ' gum, to disband temporarily. story of the evolution of the Subsequent Targum anni- tion. When the paper resumed cording to Targum, the aver- J r -1 American college student> "•; versary stories explained the publication in: 1945, the edi J ' ' The paper flourished, be- age Rutgers student was a The earliest forerunner of meaning pf the name "tar- coming a weekly by the turn Republican. In 1932 and 1936, tors soon learned that the the daily student paper was gum." The word itself is He- of the century. however, Targum endorsed the "Joe College" type stu- founded in 1867 as an annual brew for "interpretation" and World War I Franklin D. Roosevelt and dent had given;way to the directory of fraternity and this meaning was well-known problems and interests of a Targum paid little notice to student support for the Dem- other student officers. In this to the students since Hebrew ocratic candidate and his eco- new student —often a mar- form, it was more the prede- was part of the classical cur- the war clouds gathering over ried ex-GI, who was more in- Europe in the early part of nomic policies increased. In cessor of the present-day col- riculum. the later years of the 30s, sev- terested in university apart- TELL |T LIKE IT IS — The mayhem in N ew Brunswick 100 years ago, which lege yearbook than a newspa- But one of the founding edi- the 20th Century until Amer- ment projects than in frater- ica, entered World War I in eral Rutgersmen participat- : passed for the birth'of intercollegiate footbath followed by only a few months per. : . .•• . tors, in the student slang of ed in pacifist demonstrations. nity'parties. , ' ' In January, 1869, the those times, said a "targum" 1917. Despite an editorial urg- the"founding of the Rutgers Daily Targum. The student-run newspaper covered ing students to stay in school, monthly Targum made its de- was also a crib sheet that The depression forced many In 1948 the students made that RufgersrPrinceton game and all 58 subsequent football meetings of the 19tf students joined the armed students to take a job such as what was to be the first of, but. Although this publication students took with them to schools. was magazine-like in format class and exams. forces and soon military news snow shoveling, for the first many marches to Trenton to mingled with the latest sports and in the type of articles it Cheery 'Hello' time. Student Council voted ask the legislature for more " contained, its first editorial on the front page of the Tar- to eliminate fancy decora- funds for Rutgers. Throughout the remainder gum. tions and corsages at formal The fifties were a,decade ' Another momentous occa- dances and Targum urged of expansion for both the uni- Gross Asks Protest on Vietnam Rutgersmen to behave in such sion, in the history of the Rut- versity and the Targum, 1 a way as to make the old ganizations on all three of the a spokesman for the groupt gersman was the founding of which went daily in 1954. Ar- NEW,BRUNSWICK (AP) - Retirement Oct. 1 l\ew Jersey College for Wom- "Joe College" myth obsolete. Rutgers University President school's campuses here, i n said if the Nixon Administra-i thur Z. Raman, editor Of The tion doesn't consent to a halt; en, now Douglass College, in Despite the Targum pro- Daily Register of Red Bank, Mason'W. Gross:has urged Camden and in Newark to 1918. Of this event, the Tar- nouncements, the "Joe Col- was the editor of. Targum at the. state' university to, sup- schedule debates and discus- in the war, there will be two For Joseph Mullin gum drolly commented, "The lege" image still held. A 1938 that time. port a National Moratorium , sions "suitable for such a day days of protest in November, undergratuate' body of Rut- Targum survey showed that In the sixties, fraternity •Oct. ;15, protesting the Viet- three days in December, an ( Mr. Mullin, whose length of service at First Merchants makes him the "dean" of bank trust officers' in the • county, has been associated with trust work 46 years, more than 41 of theni at First Merchants. Lawyers throughout the shore area and colleagues of Mr. Mullin at First Merchants • will honor him.at a retire; • ment dinner Sept. 25 at the Terrace Gardens, Wanamas- . sa.. ' Mr. Mullin joined First Merchants Feb. 4,1929, as an Joseph F. Mullin assistant trust officer and has served as head of the bank's He is a trustee of Holy trust department operations Spirit Catholic Church, As- since. He was appointed vice bury Park; treasurer of the president and trust officer in St. Vincent de Paul Society of January, 1956. Asbury Park, and a former MT. Mullin began his bank- member of the board of Mon- ing career in 1923 when lie Joined the trust department of mouth Council of Boy Scouts. the Mechanics National Bank, He has been a director of the now the First Trenton Nation- Asbury Park Boys Club 20 al Bank. At about the same years and is second vice pres- time he entered Rider Col- ident-elect ofthe Asbury Park lege, then a two-year school, where he majored in business KhyaniyClub.' . administration.. He graduated VARIETY. in 1925. A KNOWN FACT the looks that sand the message ,. • gathered Mr. Mullin was one of the Peking Man was a contem- organizers of the Monmouth porary of apelike Java Man; up in our Junior Sportswear spot. Wt've got Chapter, American Institute both lived about 500,000 years of Banking, and served three the flares, the straight-aways, the cuffs and terms as president. He is also ago. The skull on beetle- a past president of the Mon- browed, chinless Peking Man non-cuffs , , . smashing lin wools *nd wool resembled' Java Man's, but mouth County Bankers and blends. Sizes 5 to I3« Clearing House. Associa- had room for a slightly larg- tion and has served on the er brain. Peking Man appar- 1 trust and legislative commit- ently iised fire and made Left: herringbone and *fnpe combo, 5tr«ight- tees of the New Jersey Bank- crude implements of stone ers Association. and deer antlers, leg, with cuff. Brown-white or black-white. 12.0© Right: skinny-stripe herringbone. Cuffed flare leg. Navy or burgundy. 14.00 Bottom: buttoned belt-loop straight-leg- pants , i WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST PERSONAL, FAMILY, d OR BUSINESS LOAN YOU CAN GET FOR ANY WORTHWHILE PURPOSE- THE BEST FOR YOU, THAT IS - JUST COME TALK TO USI HOW ABOUT RIGHT NOW? There's an office near you ... Momiwuft County Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SHOP (tetnbacVs • «ibury p|fk • rtd bink 10 to Bi30, wtd. and H till * p.m. • fcrlijlk tawn 10 t» 9 p.m, tit. till SiJO p.m.