Hughes Raps GOP in Talk at Eatontown Rally
SEE STORY BELOW
Clearing, Cool Clearing, cooler today. Fair mEDMLY FINAL and cool tonight. Sunny, cool Red Bank, Freehold tomorrow. I Long Brandt EDITION (Bet peUlls. Fact 31 7 Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 63 BED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1969 38 PAGES 10 CENTS I1IIIHM ••••I •HI Marlboro CC Candidates Bow Out, Back GOP MARLBORO — The Citi-. ter Grubb for mayor and choice. Their platform is ba- and Principle. group with leaders (George) Creevy as a use of Marlboro's resources in additional water supply apartments and a garbage zens Committee candidates John McLaughlin, Ellis Mc- sically the same as ours. some new residents.who fol- (Morton) Salkind campaign in solving the township's and accelerating the pro- dump in the Burnt Fly Bog for: Township Council last Cracken and David Stokes, They have outlined a contin- low the basic Purpose and manager, we foresee a re- problems. Their accomplish- gram to attract industrial rat- conservation area. In addi- night withdrew from the race for council. uation-of their aggressive pro- Principle philosophy. The PP. birth of the Creevy machine ments include: Rezoning to ables; instituting a long-range tion, service and efficiency and gave their full support "The Citizens Committee gram to solve Marlboro's councilmen were overwhelm- and further attempts to down- add industrial and commer- program for the benef itof resi- were improved in the admin- to the Republican ticket. supported a slate of indepen- problems. ingly removed from office in grade Marlboro, if the Sal- cial zones in order to bring dents; reducing maintenance istration of the township gov- Later, the candidates, Ger- dent candidates in order to Permit Choice a special recall election last kind-Creevy group is success- in more tax ratables; adop- costs, and further enhancing ernment. ald' A. Bauman for mayor guarantee the people the "We have withdrawn from year because of their down- ful in the election. tion of two-acre/acre-and-a- Marlboro's attractiveness for The non-partisan Citizens .and George Ruzicka, John choice in the November elec- the election to permit the grading of Marlboro. Worked Hard quarter zoning to permit ser- industrial and commercial Committee urges concerned Gkwley, Walter Ackerman tion with a slate of candidates people to make a clear "Examples are their at- "Since attaining council vices to catch up with the ratables. residents, regardless of par- fop council, issued this state- that substantially holds our choice between opposite direc- tempt to - open Marlboro JOT control ten months ago and rapid residential growth; Reject Dump Plan ty affiliation, to get behind ment: ' views. tions for the future of our' more mass developments, since the appointment of the strengthening of the building "They further demonstrat- the local Republican candi- "We are withdrawing as "We believe that the suc- town; their weakening of our build- mayor five months ago, the code; support of town- ed their intention to keep dates in the Nov. 4 election candidates in Marlboro's Nov. cess of the local Republican "The Republicans' opposi- ing code and the effort to per- present administration has ship boards and agencies to Marlboro a good place in and permit them to continue 4'Blectidn to support local ticket in the primary election tion is a coalition of the mit a huge garbage dump in . worked hard and demonstrat- permit them to do their jobs which to live by the rejection the job that they have start- Republican candidates Wal- guarantees the people this downgrades in the Purpose Burnt Fly Bog. With PP ed its ability to make good better especially in bringing of variances for garden ed.
n New Brunswick ?NEW BRUNSWICK (AP)- canceled the city's $1 mil- The Chicago-based CNA-In- George F. McDonnell, ex- IWs- city's schools, troubled lion coverage will meet in surance reported yesterday ecutive vice president of CNA- ^racial disorders and liabil- Trenton today with the state's that two of its representatives Insurance, said the company ity' insurance cancellation, insurance commissioner 'to would fly from there to Tren- had notified the New Bruns- ^CTe scheduled to reopen to- consider a further extension. ton today to meet with New wick school board on Aug. 21 da| after the insurance car- Expiration of the policy Jersey Commissioner of Bank- of its intention to cancel cov- eer agreed to extend its cov- Tuesday caused a Wednesday ing and Insurance Horace erage on Sept. 23. OTge until 6 p.m. today. closing of the district's 11 Bryant to work out a possible Heavy Losses 'ILTWO representatives of the public schools which accom- further extension of cover- McDonnell said that since company which modate about 6,900 pupils. age for 30 days. the inception of the three-year policy, which was canceled on its second anniversary date, CNA-Insurance has earned , $2,400 in liability premiums and incurred losses of $6,850. In addition, he said, claims from an. earlier policy are still pending, including the case of a woman visitor to one of the schools who was FIELD DAY AT SHEA —- Thousands of jubilant New York Mets fans swarm ovor the] Shea Stadium playing shoved downstairs as students . f.eld last night after their team clinched the eastern division National League'championship with a 6-0 vic- pqured out of classes at the tory over tha St. Louis; Cardinals. The Scoreboard sign proclaims, "Mets-O-Le 1!!". • (AP Wirephoto) end of a school day., A re- serve of $150,000 has been es- tablished in that case, he said. At a public meeting of the New Brunswick Board of Ed- ucation in 'June it was dis- The Amazin 's Are No. 1 closed that there had been 17 break-ins, at the city's schools NEW YORK (AP)' — From the shower stalls of the club- licemen were needed to clear the field, making several from the beginning of this house to the outfield fences of Shea Stadium, players and arrests. ' . • ' . year through June 3. They fans went wild last night as theNew York Mets.once storied ' Some fans tried to steal the bases off the field, but like cost ?13,484, an official said. for their: ineptness, clinched: first place in the National the Mets of old, they missed first,- > < • • . "It's one small step for a Met — one giant leap for New On Tuesday, New Bruns- League East Division. ,. York," said Mayor John V, Lindsay moments after the vic- wick High School closed ear- . tory. ^ (See School, Pg. 36, Col. 8) . (SEE STOEY PAGE 30) The victors eliminated the second-place Chicago Cubs from the >Eastern Division raco in tiie National League. Several exuberant Mets heaved pitching coach Rube 1 Lindsay also fired off a nose-tweaking telegram to Chi- Walker into a shower and administered champagne showers cago's Mayor Richard Daly. Most School to each other and Manager Gil Hodges, to celebrate their 6-0 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. "When it comes to baseball," the telegram said, "Chi- HIS GOOD WRITE ARM — There's no use in a guy's breaking his arm if he cago is still the second city." Districts About 2,000 people from the crowd, of 56,587 stormed the Other voices less'influential, but no less enthusiastic,- doesn't get something out of the experience, and 11-year-old Mike Cunningham field after the game,, jostling one another and screaming, echoed the sentiment. last night got Sov. Richard J. Hughes' signature on the cast he's worn since los- Insured "We're No. 1." They sat on outfield fences, jumped on the' "It's the greatest thing that's happened to New York ing a scramble for a football tfwo weeks ago. Mike accompanied his father, Mon- dugout roof arid climbed atop the Scoreboard. since they bought it from the Indians," said Augie Patuto, (By DAN SCHLOSSBERG One youth, David Stimmer, 16, of Newark, was injured mouth County Surrogate Donald J. Cunningham, Democratic candidate for ra- J 26, of Manhattan, who described himself as a "working TRENTON (AP) — Despite wften he fell 25 feet off the Scoreboard. More than 300 po- stiff." ^"election, who looks on, to Eatontown meeting addressed by the governor. the New Brunswick school ;; (Register Staff Photo) district's snarl over school in- surance, most of the state's largest cities have full cov- erage and aren't afraid of Jury Fails to Indict in Fire Case losing it. 1 pughes Attacks GOP New Brunswick's school li- RED BANK — The Grand A "no bill" means the The Ft. D x spokesman a good account of himself ability insurance, provided by Jury has returned a "no bill" Grand Jury found insufficient said Jackson has been AWOL when a witness identified him CN-Insurance Co, of Chicago, on the charges against Pfc. evidence for indictment. since early September. as the man he had seen flee- expired Tuesday, forcing all Walter Jackson, the AWOL Jackson was released from Prolie Continues ing the scene. Several days 11 of the city's schools to New Shrewsbury soldier who the Monihouth County jail to Investigation of the fire is later, Jackson was charged Position on Consumersclose yesterday. military authorities at Ft. Dix continuing. Police Chief Le- with setting the fire. The schools were to open had been charged with on Tuesday and is being pro- i'^ATONTOWN — Legisla- tually would weaken the cur- Noting that Mr. Azzolina is setting the fire wnlch gutted roy McKnight said this morn- Police haven't identified today under a one-day agree- cessed for return to his home ing. tion sponsored by Assembly- rent law and make it tough- a supermarket owner who the— Polar Cub ice cream the witness. er for the state to prosecute opposes transparent packag- j ment worked out by Gov. unit at Ft. Hood, Tex., a Ft. Jackson was arrested nine Philip G. Auerbach, a Bed man Joseph Azzolina, R-Mon- Richard J. Hughes, local of- stand on Sept. 3 according to Dix spokesman said this fnoiith, and passed by the false advertisers, Gov. Rich- ing of meat, Gov. Hughes, minutes after the blaze and Bank attorney, represented ard J. Hughes declared last said "Mr. Azzolina pretends ficials and the insurance the county prosecutor's office. morning. charged with failure to give Jackson. GOP-controlled legislature, company. purports to strengthen the night. to be doing something for the consumer, but it's clear he's , James J. Kinneally Jr., as- cjonsumer's protection against He said he will veto the sistant to the state insurance dishonest merchants but ac- measure. really a watchdog against the consumer ..." commissioner, said yesterday Gas Station Debate Continued Tonight Addressing 100 party faith- that he could not remember a case similar to that of New. ful at a Democratic rally in MATAWAN TOWNSHIP who owns the property adja- resentative for the Mobil Oil traffic survey on Jan 7 and 9 the Monmouth Shopping Cen- Brunswick. He said most Three hours of testimony be- cent to the comer lot, was Corp, school districts that contact this year showed an average ter Civic Auditorium, here, fore the Zoning Board on the represented by Robert O'Ha- He testified that the influx of 11,000 cars passing through The Inside Story Gov. Hughes blasted away at the commission make queries merits of a gas station at gan of AUenhurst, and the about fire insurance, never of traffic from the six-year- the intersection daily. He the state's Republican legis- Gerard Ave. and Lloyd Road Keyport Parkway Service old Strathmore housing de- maintained the corner would Down to earth abont cooking _ _: ...J26 about liability coverage. ended at 12:30 'ihis morning 27 lators in general, accusing Station, diagonally across velopment required a second ideally serve many of those Women In politics Liability, he explained, with an adjournment until to- Lloyd Road from the pro- j,45pven wonders in sports „, 31 them of "having turned their service station at the inter- cars in a natural flow of traf- backs on New Jersey con- means personal injury to per- night so objectors may be posed new station, was repre- section. fic without adding congestion Monmouth bowling roundup 31 heard. ._ ._ 32 sumers for the past two sons or property belonging to sented by Morton P. Kramer to the area. Football Centennial weekend persons. It does not involve The board is rehearing a of Hazlet However, he pointed out ' Freehold Today _ _ 32 years" and ignoring the "con- Arnold Rudley, board mem- sumer bill of rights with 25 . school property, he noted. variance request from the The property in question is that the station would not Astro Guide _....._.J7 Sports .....\ 30-33 cause an increase in traffic. ber> pointed out that the zon- pieces of legislation for pro- "The State Insurance Un- RankJ and Webber realty owned by Mr. and Mrs. Fred ing ordinance prohibits ser- Alien-Goldsmith .-?.:..'. 6 Successful Investing 18 tection of consumers" he had derwriters Association can firm, Rt, 34, for a use vari- He said cars turning south on Amusements 29 Synagogue News 8 Dempscy who purchased it Lloyd Road toward Strath- vice stations within 1,500 feet proposed. provide up to $500,000 cover- ance to construct a Mobil ser- in I960 from the Veterarl'S of each other, regardless of girths 2 Television -_..,- 29 -age for each disiricc," the as- vice station on the southwest more from the Garden State The Chuck Wagon 31 Aims at Azzoiina Administration. Mrs. Demp- Parkway exit would be those municipal lines. The Atlantic SirMge 37 But the governor took spe- sistant commissioner said. corner of the Intersection. station across Lloyd Road is Classified : 33-36 Women's News .26, 27 The rehearing was ordered sey testified that the house primarily serviced by the new cial aim at Mr. Azzolina, "But that's not liability. tsatlon. in Keyport. tomlcs 37 Movie Timetable ..29 As many as IS companies by Superior Court judge El- is in need of costly repairs, whose record on consumer vin R. Simmill, who ruled which the family of nine could Mr. Robbins maintained Crossword Puzzle , 37 DAILY REGISTER protection measures has benn are reported to have refused The proposed facility would that the 1968 denial of the not afford, and she would hnve three bays with one that the character of the area Editorials „ ~ 8 PHONE NUMBERS the target of his Democratic to pick up the New Bruns- Herblock .__ 6 wick insurance. variance by the board was prefer to move elsewhere. pump island facing Gerard had changed considerably opponents in the District 5B made before all testimony from the rural residential at- tor. Polk 2* Mala Office __.__7«-001» Assembly race, Richard L. Meanwhile, Newark schools Mr. Bobbins' first witness Ave. and another on Lloyd Classified Ads .741-69M had been given. Road. mosphere when the Dempseys Sftwk Market 18 Bonello and Gordon N. Lit- officials have begun a con- was Kent II. Garson of Bas- fines Kllpatrick 6 name Delivery 741-0010 win. , i tinuous insurance survey, a Norman Robbins, Wood- Mr. Garson stated that a (Gas Station, Pg. 3, Col. «) Mlddletown Bureau 671-2250 ; bridge attorney, represented king Wdge, a real estate rep- QttWpor World M The governor announced policy they hope will prevent TTousiT sold. Immediate sale of OBltuarles .;...: 4 Freehold Bureau ...462-2121 the realtor. Andrew Nicora, Flea Market his support fpr clear packag- the district from being caught Selling out tennis equipment, Sept. 27. Monmouth Beach contents. Call Friday, 1 to 4 Calotte Talk 28 Long Branch Bureau 222 Nit short. Sports Department 741-0017 ing legislation. The shopper Cushion Mums — 30 Varieties dresses, sportswear, up to 50%Boro Hall. Monmouth Sym- p.m. 43 Forrest Ave., Rumson. Sylvia Porter 6 "should be able to see Vhat Arnold Hess, secretary of Wholesale and retail. Rt. off.. Pro Shop, Deal Tennis Cts., phony orchestra. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Between River Rd. and- Ridge (See Hughes, Pg. 2, Col. 6) (See Insurance, Pg. 2, Col. 6)520, Marlboro. 536-3436, (Adv.) Ocean Ave. 531-9874. (Adv.) (Adv.) Ave. (Adv.)
ft •'¥, -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, K. J.: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1969 Pact Let for Raritan Parkway Plaza . WOODBRIDGJE — Seacoast he warned. "I've already plated, the director added. BuiWers Corp, of Bed Bank. committed all of this year's A supplemental appropria- .. was awarded a $711^600 con- surplus and most of next tion of $52,000 for revision tract to build a new toll year's." and enlargement of parkway plaza on the Garden State No bond issues are content- signing was approved. The Parkway at the Raritan River money will be used to buy at yesterday's meeting of the sign materials. New Jersey Highway Author- A proposal of Automatic ity. Shore Board Toll Systems Inc., Bronx, , The Bed Bank firm, low N.Y.,for emergency replace- bidder among three, will per- Voids Pact ment of 2,000 feet of com- form the basic plaza munications cable at the Tele- construction, excluding the On Uniforms graph Hill maintenance area planned 12 toll booths and at a cost of $6,000 was ac- WEST LONG BRANCH — their associated equipment. cepted. The Shore Regional High The plaza will include an ad- After their brief meeting, School Board of Education ministration building and an the three commissioners and voted to cancel a $4,000 con- underground passage joining Mr. Tonti toured construc- tract for athletic uniforms toll booth sites to allow col- last night when it learned that tion projects under way near lectors access without cross- thfe supplier can't make de- the authority's administration ing traffic lanes. livery until mid-November. building. Work sites in the PARKWAY PLANNERS — Engineers' plans for widen- $14 million widening job north The new plaza is part of A $400 appropriation to re- ing of Garden State Parkway fo 10 lanes each way of the Raritan River Bridge the authority's $50 million pair and renovate the teams north of Raritan River are consulted on field trip and the $3 million bridge project to widen the parkway old uniforms was decided by D. Louis Tonti, left, parkway executive director, between the New Jersey widening, both being per- upon and the board will re- and N. J. Highway Authority commissioners. Com- Turnpike and, the Matawan advertise for uniform bids in formed by the Schiavone Con- Keyport exit. Construction is the future. struction Co. Inc. of Secau- missioners, from left, are Richard R- O'Connor, already under way on widen- Ostwald Inc. of Staten Is- cus, were inspected. treasuj-er; John B. Townsend, vice chairman, and ing of the Raritan River land, N.Y. is the firm the The next authority meet- Sylvester C. Smith Jr., chairman. Improvments wer« ing was set for Thursday, bridge and the two miles of board had contracted with for inspected after yesterday's authority meeting in the parkway between the the athletic and twirlers' uni- Oct. 23, in the executive of- bridge and the interchange forms. fices. Woodbridge. (Register Staff Phoio) with the turnpike. The im- The board approved a mo- provements will establish five tion to accept the donation of lanes in each direction. The a lectern with a built in mic- entire project is expected to rophone and an announcement Hughes Hits GOP Record be complete by late 1972. sign from the class of 1969. Dr. Louis Tonti, parkway A $1,500 contract for install- (Continued) Mr. Litwin, who is Little GOP • controlled Assembly PATTERNS OF PROGRESS — Present bridge deck curves against fall sky as new executive director; said yes- ing electrical facilities in the she's buying," he said, add- Silver mayor, told the rally "is the worst that ever served piers for widened roadway rise, topped by clusters of steel reinforcing rods. terday the authority expects three new portable class- ing that the only way to get. that during the 1966 cam- in the legislative halls of New rooms was awarded to Ed- Scene is north end of Garden State Parkway bridge over Raritan River in Wood- to obtain the entire $50 mil- clear packaging mandated is paign, Mr. Azzolina charged Jersey," the governor lion from parkway surpluses. wards Electric, Long Branch. bridge. (Register Staff Photo) to "turn the Republicans out Rep. James' J. Howard, D- charged the Republican legis- "But we may run short," The board approved eve- and elect the candidates you N.J., with "poppycock" be- lators with failure to "drive ning classes in drafting and heard here tonight." cause ,the congressman sup- the thieves out" of the gar- • auto mechanics to be taught Mr. Bonello and Mr. Litwin, ported federal truth-in-pack- bage industry by their refusal by James Hoffman and Ron- who persuaded the state aging legislation. to act on his request to have ald Gottuk on a voluntary ba- Democratic Convention to Answers Query that industry regulated by the Volpe to Stump for Cahill Today sis. Previously, the classes support clear packaging leg- Public Utilities Commission, had been .paid for by a fed- In a telegram to the gov- islation, last night stepped up with opposing anti-trust legis- NEWARK (AP) - U.S. vors yearly financing for from the U.S. Transportation would be created by expand- eral grant Which was not ernor yesterday, Mr. Azzolina their attack on the legislative lation, with abusing their "ad- Transportation Secretary transportation while Cahill Department to the Tri-State v ing rapid mass transit and available this year. The start- demanded to know why record of Mr. Azzolina"'and vise and consent" role by re- John Volpe planned to come has sponsored legislation to Transportation Commission building more highways. ing date of the classes will Hughes hasn't put his signa- establish a transportation urging the regional agency to If elected, Cahill said, he his silent partner, Assembly- ture on the bill. Because the fusing to confirm judges,,,and to New Jersey today to cam- be announced. man James M. Coleman." paign with Rep. William T. trust fund to cover long-term establish priorities between would urge the six New Jer- Azzolina bill "is as phony as with refusing to permit a CahiU, the Republican guber- projects. the three states. Hughes said, sey members of the bi-state a $3 bill," the governor re- speed-up in the use of $6 mil- natorial candidate. Hughes asserted in a let- "There could be no rational New York Port Authority to plied last night. lion authorized for treatment ter to Volpe that the Nixon basis for the priorities arrived drop plans for a jetport in Gov. Hughes said that un- facilities for hard-core, nar- Volpe received some ad- Administration's proposed at." North Jersey and concen- Noise Disrupts Hearing der current law, the state cotics addicts. vice in advance from Demo- funding of transportation Cahill also focused on trate instead on improving musf only prove that adver- crats on how to spend The governor cautioned projects for New York, New transportation problems dur- highways and railroads. tising was false to prosecute his time most profitably: that a GOP statewide win will Jersey and Connecticut was ing a tour of Morris County "I will impress upon our On Anti-Noise Measure offenders. take a look at New Jersey's mean "seven or eight Demo- inadequate. Wednesday. commissioners that if they TRENTON (AP) - A string be curbed through alert Under the Azzolina v mea- transit needs. cratic congressman will, be Hughes said he was "great- He said that'if he is elected cannot in good conscience of witnesses testified before state action. sure, "the state would have gerrymandered out of exis- Cahill's Democratic oppon- ly concerned" to learn that he would seek the resigna- represent these views I would a legislative committee However, the New Jersey to demonstrate that a false tence, including James J. ent, former Gov. Robert B. the three-state region can ex- tion of New Jersey members suggest they offer their resig- Wednesday on the dangers of Chamber of Commerce advertiser did so with full Howard," in the redistrlcting Meyner, urged Cahill to take pect "no more than |30-to-50 of the New York Port Authori- nation so that I can appoint excessive noise while a con- and the New Jersey Manu- knowledge and a willful in- that will follow the 1970 cen- the opportunity to persuade men who will aggressively million in the next fiscal year ty who supDort proposals for tinual clatter outside the facturers Association opposed tent to defraud," the gover- sus. Volpe to speed up federal from the federal government." a jetport in New^fersey. represent the policies of my State , House nearly drowned legislative action on grounds nor said. ' funds for New Jersey. And He said the proposed alloca- Cahill said he opposed those administration,", Cahill said. out their testimony. that the threat of excessive The Azzolina bill would in- The Democrats' candidates for state and county office'al- Gov. Richard J; Hughes, also tions were "totally unrealis- who "blindly support jetport Meyner has said he would Assemblyman Robert N. noise has been blown out of crease fines for false adver- so addressed the rally. ' a Democrat, registered a tic." proposals because of the not want to foreclose the pos- Wilentz, D-Middlesex, testi- proportion. . tising from $100 to $500 but William D. McGovern; free- complaint about proposed The governor also said he promise of opening of new sibility of building a jetport fied "it would be refreshing "it would take five Philadel- funds for the state from the holder candidate; declared was concerned about a letter jobs." He said that new jobs in New Jersey. for this state or any state to phia lawyers to convict any- Nixon Administration. the all-Republican board-of start attacking a problem be- one" under it, the governor Insurance freeholders had refused to in- Volpe was scheduled to ap- fore it gjjts out of hand." ; said. ,.' (Continued) vestigate its own failure to pear with Cahill at a Repub-' - As hf t
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HAROLD KELLY, Publisher ber. Letters should be limited to SM words. They should Arthur Z< Kamin, Editor be typewritten. All letters are subject to condensation and editing. , ,' Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor i —6 Thursday, September 25, 1969 Opposes Regionalization . 5 Heathcliff Road Rumson, N. J. To the Editor: - _ After considering the various aspects of the proposed Sad Performance in Trenton Rumson-Fair Haven "Regionalization Plan," I'feel moved to call public attention to the undiscussed issues. Sex education in New Jersey's stroyed whatever value the hearing I hope you will publish the enclosed letter. It won t schools is a subject that has stirred may have had. improve my popularity in the community but it may help considerable controversy in the state. Donald R. Sorkow, chairman of the some of the more "liberal" supporters of the plan to con- New Jersey Regional Advisory Board sider issues which are the effect such a plan would have on It is, understandably, a sensitive pro- low income families, as well as the state's proposals for a of the Anti-Defamation League of more meaningful integration of our school systems. posal, one which should-be approached B'nai B'rith, made some comments Sincerely, informatively, ev^n delicately. about the hearing to which we Gerry G. Germain A state legislative committee has Subscribe: Residents of Rumson are being asked to vote for fur- . held two hearings on the matter, and, "It is incredible, in this moment ther regionalization of ;ithe Rumson-Fair Haven School fortunately, another will not be sched- of history, for a government body to systems. ' . uled until after the November elec- provide a platform for the dissemina- Unfortunately, certain basic questions have not been tion. Perhaps it would be better if tion of anti-Semitism under the guise fully explored. For example: . no more are held. of supplying information. 1. We are told that further regionalization will probably involve the purchase of land and the construction of a new The one last week in Trenton re- "We further find it incredible that school building. . sulted in extremely little knowledge these preachments should go uninter- Before voting for the, plan, Rumson residents should caU for either the public or the legislature, rupted and then unchallenged by the a member of the school/board and ask what specific plans but it did. provide a stage for an Joint Committee of the New Jersey have been made,. The answer as best as I can determine,, is, there are none, but the land and construction under con- anti-Semetic harangue of shocking Senate and Assembly which is charged with the responsibility of looking into sideration would raise the average resident's taxes by at proportions. least 100 to 150 dollars a year. . : the desirability of including sex educa- 2. What benefits wilfciwe gain? We are told that we will : Committee members should have tion in the school curricula.' have more classroom spice and more opportunities for team known what to expect from the Na- "We have repeatedly cautioned teaching, but is there any guarantee that the state will rec-.. tional States' Rights Party,- and its against the intrusion of extremists into ognize the system as meeting its minimum regionalization > spokesman should have been required , legitimate issues of inquiry who sully standards? The answeris negative. There is no guaran- to confine his remarks tp the purpose tee that the state will recognize Rumson-Fair Haven as be- the free air of discussion with irre- • (Herblock is on vacation) ing an acceptable region. -The state wants 10,000 students, of the hearing. sponsible and unfounded charges.. per region.:' Rumson-Fair Haven will have a total of 3,500.' We believe firmly in freedom of "It isour hope that the committee A CONSERVATIVE VIEW .'There is no reason to believe that new plant construc- would immediately engage in those tion win deter the; state from combining our schools with speech, and support those who use it those of other communities.; It is probable that our children • even when we heartily disagree with activities necessary to repair the dam- Will windUpteingbused-lo schools in other towns so as to - them, but we believe the senators age already done and not to provide Troglodytes and the IVo-Bra complete the process of integration and comply with the:- and assemblymen who permitted "men further credence by suggesting an in- By JAMES J. KILPATRICK 40,000 persons are employed in the de- state's minimum regionalization requirements. If this does vestigation of the merits of anti- [Members of Potomac Cave No. One, sign, manufacture, promotion and sales of happen, the funds spent on new school construction would , of the thunderbolt" to spread their be wasted as far as thetaxpayers of Rumson are concerned. message, without challenge, have de- Semitism." Fraternal Order of Troglodytes, convened these garments. The North American at the home of the chairman on the eve- center of brassiere production is Puerto 3. Just as new school construction will raise taxes', so ning of Sept. 22 for their regular monthly Rico, whose boast-heh-heh—is that it sup- will the new 10 million dollar Rumson sewer system soon' Tickets Available for Concert Series meeting. Following refreshments, the Cave ports,both hemispheres. , to be installed. Conservative estimates indicate that this '- proceeded at once, as a new system will cost the average Rumson taxpayer another"' The subcommittee on policy noted that $150 to $200 per year for the next 30 years. This means that Monmbuth Arts Foundation has they thought the subscriptions were a committee of the whole, it began its researches with a feeling that to consider the proposi- the proposed school construction and sewer installation again lined up an exceptional "series of sellout — as they should have been. the bra is old, and therefore should be could cost the average Rumson property owner as much as tion: What is the proper concerts for the Carlton Theater in With prices of $18 for adults and preserved. This is conventional conserva- $350 per year in increased taxes. This in turn will increase $10 for students for these five con- conservative view, if tive doctrine. On investigation, however, it the cost of apartment rentals. It will also increase the cost Red Bank. Now an-its 14th year, the any, of the No-iBra Move- 1 program begins Oct. 8 with the Osipov certs, it really is a bargain that should was found that the bra dates only from of food and other goods and services purchased in the Rum-, ment? 1922, when Mrs. Ida Rosenthal, the progen- son area. : • ';••'.' Balalaika Orchestra of Mbscow, with be most appealing to any music lover. Members were as- itor of Maidenform, devised the first such stars of the Bolshoi Opera and Russian The subscriptions can be offered at sisted in their delibera- item from a few strips of soft cloth. The 4. What impact will tius have on families earning less 1 than $11,000 per year? /The answer is, some Rumson fami- dancers. the price only because MAF is a non- tions by the reports of sub-committee concluded that an. institu- several subcommittees tion less than 50 years of age is not en- lies in this income bracket will move rather than accept a $30 a month decrease in disposable income. Unfortunately, . profit organization staffed by volun- previously assigned to ' titled automatically to the defense of tra- Also scheduled' are the Vienna KILPATRICK many of the civic minded citizens who staff the volunteer teers whose only goal is to foster this interesting topic. dition. Academy Chorus, National Ballet of first aid squad and fire departments earn less than $11,000 From the subcommittee on recent de- interest and creativity in the arts. * * * per year. If increased taxes force these gentlemen to leave Canada, Rotterdam Philharmonic Or- velopments, it appeared—heh-heh—that The concerts, unlike Topsy, do not MR. WILLIAM BARFLY, opening the the community, we will be forced to staff the fire and first chestra and pianist'Jacob; Lateiner; the movement is busting out all over. The Cave's debate, said "that conservatives aid squad with full-time salaried personnel and this will "just grow." Like Santa Claus, they . first organized demonstratioii.-against the It comes as quii^ a/surprise to learn should beware of opposing any movement increase taxes still further. ..'. ..-.';.... require devoted behind the scenes' bra apparently occurred in Atlantic City identified with individual freedom^ for this, that memberships must still,be sold if efforts, which the MAF committee In September of 1968, when, a group of ? Rumson residents should remember that ayoW.Eegibnri, after; all, is the first tenent of;our phi- alization" is ah ineffective means of temporarily forestall the quality of the series is to be main- women burned their bras outside the Miss^ v Willingly performs. ' lose-phy. At the same tithe, freedom de- ing the state's proposals to combine our school system with America Rageant. By the spring of. 1969, a tained in future years. This^certainly '••' It may have been the summer vaca- mands order. It embraces restraint. The other towns in Monmouth County. A vote for '-'regionaliza- survey of college-age girls on the East should be cause for qpncern and action. dimensions of freedom are not unlimited. tion" will''require newschool construction which, with the 1 : tion which caused some people to for- Coast found that 32 per cent of them had by all members and friendS of MAF,' Certain, standards must be upheld. new sewer installation, will impose a heavy financial burden get to sign up for the series. If that is abandoned their upper under-garments. on all Rumson residents, property owners and renters alike. which has done so much to make .Red the case, we thought you might like In recent weeks, the subcommittee re- Mr. William Rickybacky, addressing Bank a cultural hub of the county., It would be bitter irony if by voting for the proposed' to be reminded that the address of ported, models for Dior's Marc Bohan ap- himself to the economic issues, felt it plan, we forced community minded residents to move and .would be a mistake for conservatives to There must be a misunderstanding Monmouth Arts Foundation is P.O. peared unencumbered at the fall show- in the end wound up, as we probably will, busing our chil- ings; by Time's account, the girls "wore view the no-bra movement from a protec- dren to Red Bank or Long^Branch while children from other among our residents, perhaps because Box 435, Red Bank, N.J. 07701. not a single bra and slithered about the tionist standpoint. If bras are to go the communities are bused to our schools. There is no way to salon." A No-Bra Day was staged in way of whalebone corsets, he said, then stem this trend nor in good conscience should we, as twen- Brooklyn, another in Chicago. In Pomona, bras must go. False appeals, directed at tieth century Americans, try. INSIDE WASHINGTON the preservation of jobs and markets, Calif., Mrs. Jane Andre, an ?18,000-a-year From my point of view, the only people to gain from a welding engineer, urged 2,000 fellow wom- strike at the foundation of conservative vote for "regionalization" are the persons selling the land en at General Dynamics to lose their economics. The principles of free enter- and the contractors who will build the proposed new school, 'The Voice? Gets Bad Marks bras. She lost her job. prise cannot be let down. I hardly think this is sufficient reason to vote for a plan By ROBERT S. ALLEN cal Workers, and Reuther is rallying sup- * * * . " ' Members touched upon other points. It which is behind the times and beyond the average person's financial means. and John A. GOLDSMITH porters to fight that. . ; IN NEW YORK, the Corset and Bra was noted that if the no- AID PROJECT Special LONDON (AP) - About a MULTIPLE VITAMINS WITH IRON Value hundred monks and nuns liv- XYLOPHONE ing in. enclosed communities 1OO TABLETS MELODY are lending themselves as REG. 1.29 EA. HANDCAR guinea pigs to help doctors with a research project in- Wind up and it' zips volving the testing of Ameri- can, British and Belgian vac- along on inter-change- cines against. German mea- able xylo track. 24- sles. iune song book. The religious come from CHEWABLE VITAMIN C both Roman Catholic and An- BOTTLE OF 1OO TABLETS gelican orders but they do not wish to be identified, said Dr. J. A. Dudgeon of London's Great Ormond Street Hospi- SUPER CHARGER SPRINT tal fof Sick Children, who is directing the project for the MATTEL "HOT WHEELS British Medical Research Council. Super charger keeps VITAMIN T... NON-OILY SAY TOY them racing non- \ BOTTLE OF 100 TABLETS educational NEW FRESHMAN stop. Multl - speed characters Citadel Cadets Martin Dig- ging, son of Mr. and Mrs. throttle control. 79 Martin Diggins, 30 Elmwood Lane, Fair Haven, and Dan- iel Robert Lcary, son of Lt. Col. and Mrs. William E. >i Leary, 48 Queen Anne Drive, Shrewsbury, were among 600 OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. .freshmen who completed "Plebe Week" at The Citadel. SUNDAY* 10 A.M.'TIL 6 P.M. Constance E. Grlesmer, LETOWN - ROUTE 35 •FOR SALES ALLOWED BY LAW daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel I. Gricsmer of Colts Neck, is enrolled as a fresh- man at Mlddlebury College, Middlebury, Vt. I THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK. MIDDLETOWN, N. /.: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1969 Jewish Wompn to Hear Congregation To Honor 46 Students Director Of Nurses \fSimn — Tip students Laurie Abrahams, Geoffery Amy Schlosberg, Randall NEPTUNE - Mrs. Gloria pital, from l&i to; March, «if-the 'fourth grade of the Alperin, Matthew Amses, Schultz, Daniel Seigel, Elisa- Dilione has been appointed di- 1969, she was assistant direc- ftW trf fa Sk Congregation B'nai Israel Bart Brazel, Esther Chernak, beth SeldiiJ, Dana Selignun, tor of «ureing sgrvicegi Hebrew School will partic- Ellen Sher, Jeffrey Siegler, rector of nursing services at RUMSON - Ted Berkman, Steven Cooper, Andrew Dan- Mrs. Dilione Is a member .author o( two best sellers, ipate in a service of con- zig, Mark Elice, Michael Darryn Silver, Debra Silver- Jersey Shore Medical Center of the Ann May Alumni Asso- "Cast a Giant Shadow" and secration tomorrow at 8:15 Feuer, David Gabbe, Mi- man, April Spector, Addie — Fitkin Hospital. p.m. in the synagogue. Lynn Swartz, Lawrence Van ciation and the American "Sabra," will be guest chael Goroff, Marc Gordon, X Mrs. Dilione has been act- speaker at the first in a This service notes their Wess and Mindy Willner. Nurses Association. Elisabeth Green, Yona Grey, ing director since March, series of lectures sponsored f«st year of Hebrew School Eileen Hershenov, Carla She was born and educated by the Jewish Women's Adult education. Prior to this, stu- MEET AFTER MASS 1969. Her entire nursing ca- Himelman, Mona Jacobs, in Long Branch. A graduate Education Committee of dents completed requirements Marian Keitelman, Amy KEVPORT - St. Joseph's reer was associated with the of Long Branch High School, 'Greater Red Bank. of the Sunday School program Kramer, Sam Landy, Jeffrey Catholic School PTA will meet Neptune medical center since Mr. Berkman will speak on prior to beginning their Leventhal, Caren Loebel, Tuesday following 7:30 p.m. her graduation from the hos- she also attended Seton Hall "Israel and the 'New Left'" Hebrew school. Scott Margol, Ronald Melser, Mass in the school auditori- pital's Ann May School of University. Monday, Oct. 6, at 10:30 a.m., um. Rabbi Jack M. Rosoff will Marcia Needle, Daniel 01- Nursing. She taught Funda- She resides in West Long at Congregation B'nai Israel, address the class, and the shansky, Lauren Rodman, Rev. John Dzema, adminis- mentals of Nursing at the Rumson. congregation will present Branch with her husband, Lori Rosenquist, Rnana Ros- trator, and Sister Mary Brian, school and also acted as in- Mr. Berkman was in the them a gift. off, Evan Rothstein, Leonard principal, will discuss plans, Francis Dilione, and children, ; service instructor in the hos- Middle East from 1943' to Students to be honored are: Sawyer, Laura Scheinhartz, for the coming year. Mrs. Gloria Dilione Patricia and Michael. • 1946 as an American intelli- gence executive and later as foreign correspondent for the ABC radio network and the Overseas News Agency. His first book, "Cast a Giant Shadow," the biography of Col. Mickey Marcus, became Ted Berkman the basis of a major film. The seminar is Jsponsored by the Jewish Women's Adult The lectures are open to Education Committee: of the public and tickets may be Greater Red Batik 'which obtained from Mrs. Leonard Pamm, 22 Saratoga Drive, represents the Sisterhoods of Colts Nec|c. Temple Shalom, Bed Bank, B'Nai Israel of Rumson and Scheduled to speak in the Monmouth Reform Temple of second seminar of the series New Shrewsbury, and the on OcL 27 is Rabbi Alan Greater Red Bank chapters Miller, well known in the of Hadassah, B'nai B'rlth Reconstructionist Movement Women1 and "the National, and author of "The God of Council of Jewish /Women. Daniels." . ;, ["*m MISSIS* JiYlON Synajjpgiie Services ZIP-BACK MISSES'& JUNIORS' SHELLS PILE LINED ""5 CONGBEGAriO!* ft'SAl ISRAEL'/* "- TJSMrtEX£Mr(,B. TftETMRTH MIRIAM i Kustoh ' ' - Kfeform l*t« SsbUath evening services and Elneron Brev Sufckot services will begin at Sukkot lervlces -will be held to- VINYL 8:16 p.m. tomorrow. Kabbl Jack morrow at 8:30 p.m. l-ainiij M.1 Rojott will officiate with Cantor alilp services conducted by Eabbl Jostph Goldman, ' aaBjsted by Can- OR1.59EACH Sidney Scharfr chanting tf» liturgy: tor Walter Blazer. Sermonette based Members or the 'fourth' tnte o[ on the rabbi's Torah "Tcacji-tn." V«mtll« shell topi with tur- CAR CO ATS the'Hebrew School will participate • Mrs. Rldiafd Daniels will bless! llio Hi the aejrvke. Klddush ,w|ll i be • Sa.'bljath Candles. Jeffrey £>an!e1s Hi or mock turtla neckllnY clianted In' the SukKofrln e*«er- Will Chant the Klddush. . Jerry of Bilccsronl nylon in lot* of I vance of the holiday. DucWn will occupy a seat- on Hie SaDfcath morning. First* Day . rich tww colon ... all zlppef I Siijikot services:-will begin at 9:30 Wlar. for both Junior and senior congrega- Fojlowlng the flervlec, T)r. and bade cfond. Shoe 8, M. U ' tions'.' Evening «ervlcei will be at Mrs.' Richard Daniels will liost tlio T:16. congregation in honor of their son In tti» groui .Sunday, Second Day of Bukkot JeMreyV Bar Mltzvah which will serviced will begin at 0:30 a.m. be celebrated Saturday at 11 a.m. X REGULAR s9 for' the Junior and senior congrega- LOW tion". .- . u ' ' MONMOUTII REFORM TEMl'I.E PRICE 12 ©ally evening -'Services, are - at' , •'- ".Uew^Shre-vvsbury . ' 1:30.' Mornings on request, Sal)bath eve services will be held i••';.- -.'•;'.' -.:.'.•.'..i a ••; *:<.> . .tomorrow »t ,S;?0/ Services \ylll be CONGREGATION BETH SHALOM held for the- eve of the first day J of 'Sukftot.' Ra-bbl Robert • Ellen- .}yV., Red Bank boson will officiate and deliver the rHUkltot morning: services will bft aermon: "For WJiat Shall I Pray?" rc helfl; tomorrow at &:30 a.m. JEve- pril)Jtiiof100»conon nihg Mlnchah nervlces wJll b» at «jJT. , . . TBMPLB BETH AIM ura/ in o 0 SALE TODAY i • m we thru '"I DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES s. SAT. MAJOR APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT SMALL. APPLIANCE DEPT. WESTINGHOUSE TOASTER BEAUTIFULLY MAGNUS DESIGNER STYLED 897 ELECTRIC Gleaming chrome with black end panels. (Color selector maintains the same golden CHORD color slice after slice.) THE SOUND OF THE ORGAN SEVENTIES MODEL 350 25 trebtakey*, 6 chord buttons. Wood grain flnlih cabinet match* injmuilc rack. Magnut music book. On/off-switch. Weigh* only VA poumfn ONLY GENERAL •©• ELECTRIC MlttTf-COOKER TEFtON COATED DELUXE STEAM AND DRY FRY PAN VUat 11.88 1L9715.8H AIR STYLE8R Double non-stick coated Set hair in minutes, without Stay cool handles. Teflon sole plate. 39 steam vents water or lotions. Just roll &, coating permits non-stick for full steam coverage and comb. Three sites of eigh-; cooking, no scour cleaning. "Permarientpress" touch op teen rollers. Ample pin and Removable heat control per- setting. Water window tells pad storage space. On-off mits complete immersing. when to refill. Easy to read switch with signal light. fabric selector. Cord storage built in. L.JL,OYJD'S A/M CLOCK RADIO WITH TWIN SPEAKERS 19195 SOUD STATE: Speakers give full fidelity sound and full feature clock with snooze button are but a few features of this low profile beauty. DELUXE 10 CU.Ff. DELUXE 12 CU. FT. SOLID STATE STEREOPHONIC TWO DOOR , WO.DOOR HUMID COLD CONVENIENT i' COMPACT PHONOGRAPH REFRIGERATOR FREEZER TERMS REFRIGERATOR FREEZER; HEAVY- $ DUTY ARRANGED SPEAKERS 29.95 146 TO SUIT 166 (LIGHTWEIGHT) New BSR mini changer with Automatic defrost in the refriger- Automatic defrost in the refrigerator i YOUR section. Features 2 fruit and vegetable . automatic shutoff. Separate ator section. Slide out shelves. Fruit crispers. Zero degree food freezer L volume control for each and vegetable crisper. Zero de- • BUDGET stores 98 lbs. Slide out shelves. • channel. Beautifully styled, gree. 66 Ib, capacity. Food freezer. sleek cabinet. >/*• *, » t ' OPEN DAILY 9)30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. •SUNDAY 10 A.M. "TIL 6 P.M. Qast LETOWN- ROUTE 35 *Ht Salti Allawtd by Law 10 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAMC • MIDDLETOWN. S. }.: THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 25. 1969 Pledges Zoning CodeRestudy Stereo Thefts; CROW LONG BRANCH — Com- pages" before it "is returned of work" needed to consider promised the public that he Result In ments by. City Councilman for public consideration. all phases of the code to be would streamline the council Wilbert C. Russell last night Mr. Russell said numerous fair and equitable to the city's sessions, which since have residents. «• taken up to six hours to com- 2 Arrests POWER calmed a croyd of city resi- considerations must be taken plete. HAZLET—Police here have NEW! dents attending the council and important decisions must Other city councilmen, who Session to learn about the be made before concrete deci- have stated varied views on No Stand Yet arrested one adult and a 17-- WHEN YOU OPEN A CONVENIENT year-old Keyport juvenile in planned revision of the local sions can be made regarding the controversial code, agreed Mr. Russell has not yet tak- connection with several thefts . zoning code. the proposed code. to stall the issue for further en a public stand on how he PREMIUM PASSBOOK ACCOUNT study. will conduct the governing of car stereo tapes and tape Following comments from - "We have listened to the decks here and in Holmdel, several persons from their re- public," he-said, "and we will It was also announced last body sessions. ' It is traditional here to in- Police Chief William Smith spective sections of the com- consider their suggestions be- night that City Council announced. munity, Mr. Russell assured fore we attempt to complete President Samuel Teicher's stall ' council members as council president for a nine- ^Arrested early yesterday the gathering that the govern- the code." term expires at the end of this was Jerome A. Brien, 20, of month term. ' Ing body would rehash the 'Month or More' month and Mr. Russell takes 929 6th St., Union Beach. He code before its adoption. He The councilman asked for over as council president. Councilman Amedio Ippoli- was lodged in the Monmouth said the measure may need "a month or more" to com- Mr. Teicher early last year to also last night asked that County jail in lieu of $250 INTEREST revision of "four of five plete the "tremendous amount the city's beaches be cleaned bail on each of two counts of weekly. larceny. One charge was Compounded Bernard Hartnett, city busi- signed by Holmdel police and Quarterly Police Probe ness adminstrator, told the the other by local officers. , councilman that the city bud- Friday night, the juvenile. "You Can't Miss" Robbery In get does not provide for clean- was arrested after Special OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT WITH with «... ing of the beaches after La- Patrolman Kirk Nielson and Long Branch bor Day. Patrolman Warren Brjggs ob- $1000 TODAY . .. ADD TO IT MARINE VIEW Joseph N. Dempsey, As- served stereo equipment in REGULARLY IN AMOUNTS LONG BRANCH — Police bury Park lawyer joined the the youth's car. , OF $100 OR MORE. today continue a probe into panel as a member of the of- Police said the youth impli- Savings Account "/•"M the armed robbery yesterday ficial city body last night. Mr. cated the adult, leading to New you can moke withdrawals dur. of Mazzocco's Drug Store, 427 Dempsey was appointed at the his arrest. Detective John Ing the first 10 days of any calendar PER ANNUM ON Prospect Ave. last council session to the city Fetherston, who headed the quarter without notice, after your y Acting Police Chief C. Car- attorney's post. investigation, said the town- money has been on deposit for ?0 £ SAVINGS CERTIFICATES roll Green said that two ship has had 10 thefts in re- days. armed men entered the store cent weeks and > Holmdel re- 5 7° FROM $10,000 at about 8:20 a.m. yesterday. ported five last Friday in One of the men, he said, an- Probe Death cars parked at the Lanyin- Par Annum On -. Annual Dividend nounced, "This is a holdup." Charles of the Ritz parking Savings C«rtificatei _ '* Compounded A third man, police said, Of Soldier lot. ... PEOPLES From $5,000' P©/0 Quarterly entered the store and took Angelo Francese, the manag- Brief Meeting ANCHOR YOUR SAVINGS TO . . . er, to the rear of the store In Germany MIDDLETOWN - In what NATIONAL BANK and tied him with nylon cord. WASHINGTON - Hep. was reportedly its briefest The holdup men, according James J. Howard, D-N.J., meeting on record, the Sew- to police, escaped with about said yesterday that he is con- of Monmouth County and LOAN $5,000.' erage Authority convened ASSOCIATION Detectives James Jones tinuing an investigation into last night at 8:02 p.m. and Gregory Bova are assist- the death in Germany of He. By 8:05 p.m., the body ad- MIDDLETOWNT I ATL HIGHLANDS I ing Detective Lt. William Wal- journed, having approved ex- 471-2400 I Richard D. Ekleberry, 19, of 291-0100 I 842-4400 ling in the probe. penditure of I960 for rights of 4 Bingham Hill Circle, Rum- way. Advertise in The Daily Register son. (See Story Page 17.) The soldier's mother, Mrs. Richard D. Ekieberry, of 138 Fair Haven Road, Fair Haven, had requested that DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORKS the congressmen's office look into her son's death after the Army reported he had ap- parently hanged himself in a medical supply room in his GARDEN CENTER FALL FESTIVAL barracks at Badenhausen, the long-long Germany. Fred Mutz, an aide to Rep. Howard, said yesterday the initial report of the military coat story PLANT PARADE investigation states that Pfc. Ekleberry had been on duty MUMS & AZALEAS Friday and Saturday in the goes on and on base dispensary, and had not YOUR C left the base over the week end. His commanding officer CHOICE had recently commended his ea performance of duty. 66 Mr. Mutz said the military MUMS AZALEAS Hardy outdoor mums Hardy dioleai, criminal investigation division in bud and bloom 4-Inch spread, is still investigating the case in 4'/i" por. select by color. and will issue another report Reg. 77c each. Reg. 88c each. at a later date. MIX OR MATCH SPECIAL PLANTS $4 YOUR CHOICE Rutgers Concert OF ANY 5 PUNTS FOR « Sale Closes Oct. 10 TAXUS • YEWS • JUNIPERS SAVE 3.93 NEW BRUNSWICK - Sub- EDWARDIAN HOLLY • BOXWOOD • ARBORVITAE ON 7 PLANTS scription sales for the four STYLED MIX or MATCH major concert series of the Our.regular top 1969-70 season at Rutgers Uni- MELTON SPECIAL versity will be open to the quality, balled ANY public until Oct. 10. Fashionable lines and burlapped, 66 $ The'series, to be offered on and colors; rich . economy 1.99 a subscription basis, include melton of 85% woo! EACH 7™ 10 special. NOW the gymnasium series, now andl5%nylon.6-lF 1 in its 53rd year, and the five concert Voorhees Chapel 39.99 f series, both beginning in the HARDY OUTDOOR MUMS fall. FRUIT TREE BUYS The remaining series, be CHRYSANTHEMUMS j SAVE A YEAR ginning in the spring, will be "Jazz—The Personal Dimeii' < By planting these bearing-age fruit traes Full bushy plants, in bud and sion," and a Festival of Three i in the fall. Reg. 4.8B ea. bloom, growing in 8 inc,h pots. Cities, featuring the Princeton ALL IN 5-GAL. CONTAINERS. Chamber Orchestra playing K APPLE • PEACH • PEAR music identified with Vienna YOUR London and Paris. CHOICE ' PLUM • APRICOT A subscription to the gym YOUR CHOICE nasium series will provide ad ea PLUS: mission to the five regular 99 ?! concerts and an option to pur s < SUPER SAVING SHADE chase the same seats for E AND 77 special performance of Bee SPECIAL "M FLOWER- thoven's "Missa Solemnis MIX OR MATCH > \ ING EA. OR April 2. \i 2 The special concert will fea- S * *< TREES 6 5 ture the Boston Symphony Or chestra, under the baton o William Steinberg and the Rutgers University Choir di- EVERGREENS rected by F. Austin Walter. The regular gymnasium series will include the Royal Philharmonic, Oct. 28; sopra no Felicia Weathers, Dec. 11; The Cleveland Orchestra Feb. 10; pianist Ivan Mora- vec, March 9, and the Zurich Chamber Orchestra, April 7. The Voorhees Chapel Series held at Douglass College, will consist of Quartetto Italiano Nov. 13; violinist Miriam Fried,'Dec. 15; flutist Jean- CONTAINER Pierre Rampal, Feb. 24; the WET-LOOK TOP QUALITY "THE PICK OF Amati Ensemble, March 16, CRINKLY VINYL GROWN and baritone Bernard Kruy- EVERGREENS THE PATCH" sen, April 30. Dark tones; tortoise-brown Balled and burlapped. Nur- Balled and burlapped. In- EVERGREENS sery select. Including: cluding: Upright Yew 18", The jazz series will feature buttons nnd buckle; waist-to- Spreading Yew 12 15", Spreading Yew 18", Vase- YOU SAVE 2.33 EA. the Billy Taylor Trio, Feb. 3; AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN hem inverted back-pleat. 6-14. Hlcksl Yew 12/15", Vase- (hope Yew IB", Pyramidal All In 5-gal. containers, excellent Ilerbte Hancock , Sextet, shape Yew 12/15", Juni- Yew 18'.', Hemlock 18/24", for planting now, Flrethorn, orange March 31, and the Jaki Byard 29.99 borrloi, 30 lo 3d". Vorlegatid Aucu per Spreading 15/18", Ar- Arborvitae 30/36", Hybrid Quartet, April 28, in Kirfr borvifae 24/30", False Cy- bo, IK to 10", HOonjrmul Ever Rhododendron 12/15". green, 24 to 30", Black pint, U to preis 24/30", Mugho Pine patrick Chapel. Limited Ojantltes. 36". Juniper spreaders* 18 to 30 12 15". REG. 3.49 ea. neg. 4.9? ea. Some quanMHei The Princeton Chamber Or- 3 PLANTS FOR $10 limited and not jjvallablt In lome chestra, conducted by Nicho- 4 PLANTS FOR $10 R«g. 4.V9 ea. stores CC P las Harsanyi, will perform the music of Vienna, Feb. 4; London, Feb. 18, and Paris, March 11, in Kirkpatrick OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. Chiipel. KEANSBURG: RT. 35 on MAIN STREET MIDDLETOWN Subscriptions for all series SUNDAY* 10 AM lit 6 P.M. are available from the Uni-1 ASBURY PARK —Rt. 35 at Asbury Circle BRICK TOWN •FOR SALES ALLOWED fir LAW versity Concerts Office, 542 PERTH AMBOY — 365 Smith St., West of RR Station George St. Individual tickets MADISON TOWNSHIP — Rt. 9 only will be sold after Oct. 10. (South of Rt. 516 Sayreville and Freehold) • THE DAILY REGISTER. BED BANK - MIDDLETOWN..N. J.: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1969 n With Monmouth County Service Personnel Uneven Vawter, son gree in 1968 at Golden Gate ion near Quang TrL We is a Airman Walter E. Cohen Army aviator and was ap-1 ald C Dollinger, son of Mr. Miss., who joined the massive to Dover AFB, Del, for duty of Mr. aridiirs. Walter Poole, College, San Francisco. member of the battalion's Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- pointed a warrant officer and Mrs. George F. Dollinger effort to help nearby commu- with a unit of the Military , 25 Washington Ave., Leonar- Capt. Jones was commis- Headquarters and Main Sup- nities recover from the devas- Airlift Command. do, has completed basic train- sioned in 1964 upon comple- ter E. Cohen of 97 Broadway, upon graduation from the of 91 Park Ave., Keansburg, port Company. tation of Hurricane Camille. ing at Lackland Air Force tion of Officer Training School Keyport, has completed basic Army Aviation School at Hun- and. Airmen Thomas T. Brat- Base, Tex. He is now attend- at Lackland AFB, Tex. training, at Lackland AFB, ter Army Airfield, Savannah, ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Airman Pamela S. Phelps, • ing technical school at Cha- Army Pfc. Christopher I. Tex., and has been assigned Ga. His father, John Bailey, Clarence T. Bratton of 249 Airman Bruce W. Meln- daughter of Mrs. Patricia A. nute Field, 111. Airman Vaw- Brossard, 19, son of Mrs. A. lives on Lafayette St., Rum- Vanderveer Place, Long tyre, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Phelps of 133 Monmouth William R. Cousins, 21, son C. Whiteaker, 769 Sycamore to Chanute AFB, 111., for train- ter graduated from Middle- son. Branch, and Anthony Castra- W. Mclntyre of 1247 Oakwood Drive, Deal, has completed of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Ave., New Shrewsbury, has ing in metalworking. town Township High School nova, son of Mr. and Mrs.' basic training at Lackland Cousins, 42 Normandie Place, been assigned to the Amer- Road, Belmar, has graduated in June. AFB. Tex., and has been as- Sea Bright, was promoted to ical Division in,Vietnam as a Donald E. Bailey, 24, son Airmen l.C. Robert J. Ma~ Archie Castranova of 50 Lin- at Lowry AFB, Colo, from the signed to Keesler AFB, Miss., Army specialist five in Viet- mortarman. His father, Ray- of Mrs. Katheryne Bailey, han, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- coln Place, Freehold, are Jrajning course for U.S. Air Air Force M. Sgt. Thomas for training in the adminis- nam, where he is serving with mond E. Brossard, lives at 2015 E. Elm, Enid, Okla., re- ert F. Mahan of 14 Kanes among the thousands of per- Force supply inventory spe- J. Kenavan, son of Mr. and the 63rd Maintenance Battal- 43 E. 59th St., New York, N.Y. Lane, Middletown, and Ger- sonnel from Keesler AFB, cialists. He is being assigned trative field. Mrs. Thomas A. Kenavan, 22 ceived the silver wings of an Twilight Ave., Keansburg, has been given a cash award of $540 at Lindsey Air Station Wiesbaden, Germany, for h military improvement sug gestion. SUN Appliance & REISEMAN'S Sgt. Kenavan recommend' ed an improvement for U.S. Air Force communications Europe that will save the Ai: Force an estimated $85,400 ii the first year. His suggestioi was .part of the continuous Ai: • Force • wide cost reductioi campaign. I . The ^sergeant, a communi : citiflfuf superintendent, is i • jUlrit of the Air Force Com munickions Service. SUN APPLIANCE OF MIDDLETOWN JOINS FORCES WITH REISEMAN'S APPLIANCE A graduate of Alexande: Hamilton Vocational Hig 'School, N.Y., he attended the OF LONG BRANCH TO GIVE YOU BIGGER SELECTIONS-BIGGER BUYINQ POWER- University of Maryland. His wife, the former Katsuko Yo ahida, Is from Japan. AND LOWEST PRICES ANYWHERE ON FAMOUS BRAND APPLIANCES! SB Aviation Electronics ,Tech nician, 3/C Jeffrey E. Tripp, SHOP THURSDAY. FRIDAY and SATURDAY son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Tripp of Tracy East Apart mentsy Atlantic Highlands, has received his air crewman EARLY BIRD wings at the Naval Air Re- serve Training Unit (NARTU • In Lakehurst. SPECIALS! fetty Officer Tripp is i While They Last! Quantities Very member of the Helicopter Limited! Floor Models! Demon- Air Anti-submarine Warfare strators! Some Slightly Scratched! Squadron. Not AH Specials At Each Store! Top Make 23"* Console Color TV ~~~Melvln R. LaPointe, whose Biggest picture! Walnut finish $OQD wife, Anne, is the daughter cabinet! (1 ONLY) J7O of Mr. and Mrs. Murray N Nicholas of 54 W. Highland: Admiral 23"* Console Color TV Handsome walnut finish! Mod- Ave Atlantic Highlands, ha: el AK5581 (1 ONLr) $dlO been'promoted to Army chief Originally $418 NOW T>0 warrant officer. RCA STEREO-PHONO TEACART An 18-year Army veteran, 4 speeds, 4 speakers!1 Plays all CWO LaPointe is chief of the records! Model VHE10W $QQ Safeguard Section in the Of- (j ONLY) 00 10PLUG-IM fice of Doctrine and New Fisher AM/FM Stereo Console SOLID-STATE Materiel at the Army Missile Mediterranean styling! Mpdol The Works in a Drawer! and Munitions Center and 391MD-M ONLY! $3QQ MINI-CIRCUITS School, Redstone y Arsenal Originally $650 u;..a,M0W WOO Ala. ;^: Zenith 23"* Console Color TV He was assigned to the American maple design cabi- missile training center , net! Model Z4520M $400 July 1967 .after completing a (* ONLY) : HOP year's tour of duty in Viet- Fisher AM/FM Stereo Console nam. • , Contemporary walnut cabinet; Model R592W (1 ONLY) $400 Airman Randall A. Vogel, Originally $950 NOW "'» son of Mrs. Alice E. Vogel NORGE ELECTRIC DRYER of 82 Newman Springs Road, by MOTOROLA Many exclusive features! Model $110 \ has completed basic training DEH3002 (1 ONLY. COPPER) I 10 at Lackland AFB, Tex. He has been assigned to Shep NORGE 4-SPEED WASHER See the biggest selection of Motorola Quasar Color TV in New Jersey! Every pard AFB, Tex., for training 5 temperature settings! Model $1QQ AWJ3S30 (1 ONLY. COPPER) »OO furniture style . ..every screen size all ready for immediate delivery I Seeaji in aircraft maintenance. Air- the exciting features of the New Quasar Color TVs... man Vogel is a 1969 graduate Imperial Double Oven Gas Range of Middletown Township High Top oven at eye level conve- $OQA Works in a Drawer, Magnificent Color Pictures, AFC Electronic Picture-Lock School. nlence! Model 9930 (1 ONLY) m>WQ and Distinctively Designed Wood Cabinets, and many, many more features! CALORIC 36" GAS RANGE Now at Reiseman's and Sun Appliance Center. , - Fire Control Technician 3.C. Oven with window! Model S1Q7 Robert L. Ecochardt, USN, 87MW (2 ONLY. WHITE) fO' son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis TOP MAKE UNDERCOUNTER • Ecochardt of 13 Via Ripa, Sea DISHWASHER " Bright, is serving aboard tlie 2 cycles! Deluxe features! (2 $170 ' USS Sandoval in the Mediter- ONLY. AVOCADO) "O LOWEST PRICE ranean with the U.S. Sixth TOP MAKE UNDERCOUNTER Fleet. QUASAR COLOR TV DISHWASHER 4 cycles! Custom conveniences! $170 Seaman Apprentice Thom- (1 ONLY AVOCADO) I* * as J. Vetterl, USCG, son of NOW Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Vet- RCA 23"* CONSOLE COLOR TV New 'Vista Chassis! Maple EASY trl of 86 Laurel Drive, Fair 495 Haven, is attending the Ra- wood finish! Model $dA0 GLtlB (2 ONLY ^O* TERMS Compact Quasar Color TV with the works in a darman School at the Coast drawer that slide out the back! Same solid state WITH Guard Training Center on RCA 23"* CONSOLE COLOR TV dependability — same ease of repair! Big 227- APPROVED Governor's Island, N.Y. Contemporary cabinet in rich square inch picture! walnut! Model GL759W $JOQ CREDIT! (4 ONLY) "*9 FREE ROLL-ABOUT STAND INCLUDED! Airman Stephen J. Broand- *Dlaganal Measurement Model WT675 er, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ger- ald S. Broander of 3 Broand- er Place, Keansburg, has graduated from a U.S. Air Eureka Force technical school at General Electric Wearing Proctor-Silex Schick NORELCO 'tt? Sheppard AFB, Tex. He was Steam and Dry Electronic SHAVER Canister Vac trained as an aircraft me- Can Opener Blender Hot Lather 95 chanic and assigned to a unit with "Flash Blend" "Mlcrogroove $ Iron .Floating," of the Military Airlift Com- 88 88 ii|| Dispenser heads! Pop- Cord mand at Dover AFB, Del. 8 $ reol 16 88 88 up trimmer! 4 buttons Includ- convenience! • U.S. Air Force Maj. Ken- Light touch of leve'r 7 Snap-off and can Is pierced, ing new Super-Fast. $14 cleaning! Complete neth L. Herndon has assumed Flash Blend! 5-cup Easy-to-read WITH FREE one-year with 4 ' magnet h • I d s lid fabric dial! the position of administrative firmly!, ' jar! • Recipe booh supply of instant hot 88 accessory Plenty of steam I shave cream! ' toolil staff officer to Rear Adm. Wil- includodl liam H. Livingston, deputy commander for weapons and Sunbeam training at the Defense Atom- Presto Mannfog-Bowman Clairol ic Support Agency, Sandia Electric Heater Portab!e Hair Curler Kit BSse.N. Mex. Hjs.wife, Pa- Hair Dryer Toothbrush Broiler tricia, is the daughter of Mrs. with Mist Sony AM/FM $988 M.C. Worster of 1216 Narrum- 188 99 Digital Dial New| son Road, Manasquan. Revolutionary 1 for fast and $20 CORDLESSf Recharges 1320-watl dementi Pasl cook! and automatically whan fashionable Thermostat con- flavor-seals boll) Beautifying mist Stored in itandi llrtci pi oncol new hair Radio "V. trolst Top quality Capt. Hugh B. Jones, son of leaves hair livelier; Superb new features! Many Sony 4 brushes! Wall- Brollt thick stylesl Five let longer lasting! mounting bracket steaki to rollers! Mr end Mrs. Bethune Jones extra conveniences! ' thin bacon! Of 321 Sunset Ave., Ashury Park, has graduated at Shep- pard AFB, Tex., from the training course for Air Force COLONY management analysis om- 234 Broadway cers. SHOPS ' Capt. Jones, a 1856 gradu- Long Branch, N. J. ate Of Red Bank High Schoo . 665-7 Highway 35 Is being assigned to McClel- lan AFB, Calif., for duty. Middletown, IN. J. 222-0897 The captain attended Rut- gers University and is a mem- 671-1300 Open Daily 9 to 9 ber of Alpha Sigma Phi. He i received his B.A. degree in Open 'til 9 WED., THURS., FRI. , Sar 'r 1964 from the University of Open 'til 6 MON., TUES., SAT. Maryland and his M.B.A. de- 12 • -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED RANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. ].t THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1969 County Servicemen in a Variety of Hospitalman Joseph E. Airman'Robert F. Cohen, and left the sprawling com- Spec. 5 Hnlon P.-Stone Jr. Nicholas lookouts spotted the been promoted to airman first the training course for U.S. Army Spec. 4 Ralph Sturm- son of Mr. and Mrs. Morton plex in smoking shambles. and Spec. 5 Elmer G. Man- downed aircraft's emergency class in the U.S. Air Force. Air Force medical special- fels has graduated from the Bouffard, son of Mr. and B. Cohen of 1 Orchard Ave. der, were members of a sev- light and' crew members A supply inventory specialist ists. U.S. Signal School at Ft. Mon- Thomas J. McClellan, Mrs. Walter N". Bouffard of E, Hazlet, has graduated en-man team from the U.S. helped direct helicopter-de- in a unit of the Military Air- mouth as a specialist in cryp- from an Air Force technical whose wife is the daughter of Army Satellite Communica- stroyer rescue operations to' lift Command, he is assigned Airman Hall is being as- tography. He has reported for park Boad, Monmouth signed to Plattsburg AFB, school at Lowry AFB, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kerrick. tions Agency, Ft. Monmouth return the pilot to the carrier. at McGuire AFB, N.J. duty to Fort Huachuca, Ariz., of 85 Beaconlight Ave., N.Y., for duty with a unit of Beach, was graduated from He was trained as a supply that made TV coverage of the where he will be assigned to Keansburg, is participating Seaman Elroy R. Melvln, Airman Robert C. Hall, son the Strategic Air Command. inventory specialist and as- event possible in Alaska. Both the 72nd Signal Battalion. lie the 14-week basic Hospital in a U.S. Air Force Reserve son of Mr. and Mrs. Elroy of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. The airman, a 1965 graduate signed to a unit of the U.S. are ground terminal satellite is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Officers Training Corps (AF- Melvin of 58 Beeehwood Hall, R.D. 2, Freehold, has of Southern Freehold Region- Corps School, Great Lakes, Air Forces in Europe at Bit- technicians in the agency. George Sturmfels of 57 Wil- burg AB, Germany. KOTC) field Training en- Road, Lincroft, is serving graduated with honors at al High School, attended Ohio 111. The team arrived at Ft. Northern University. liam St., Red Bank. The airman is a gradu- campment at Gunter AFB, Richardson on July 11 and in- aboard the USS Knox, home- Sheppard AFB, Tex., from ate of Red Bank High School. Ala. stalled the equipment to re- ported with Destroyer Squad- ron II at Pearl Harbor, Ha- Sgt. 1.C Bruce Abbott ceive a signal from an orbit- First Lt. Josiah L. Merrill ing satellite, TACSAT 1. The waii. Crawford, son of Mrs. Mar- III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mer- world's largest and most pow- An alumnus of Middletown rill Jr., 3 Blue Hill Drive, garet Allen Crawford of Red erful communications satel- Township High School, Sea- Holmdel, helped destroy an Bank, has been awarded the lite, it circles the globe at man Melvin completed basic enemy valley encampment Army Commendation Medal ah altitude of some 22,000 training at Great Lakes, HI., near the north-central Viet- with the first oak leaf cluster miles. and graduated from radio namese coast recently. for his work in Korea. Sgt. school in San Diego, Calif. The F-100 Super Sabre pi- Crawford improved U.S. Ar- Airman Itichard P. Smith- He formerly was stationed lot and fellow airmen from son Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. at Bremerton, Wash. my relations with the Korean Richard P. Smithson of 151 Tuy Hoa Air Base flew down National Railway, stream- the river valley 20 miles Morris Ave., Belford, has Jack II. Thomas, 21, son of lined transportation opera- southwest of Quang Ngai for completed basic training at Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. their, attack headings. The tions and established train- Lackland AFB, Tex. He has Thomas, 58 Buttonwood Ave., fighter pilots knocked out 19 ing programs for transporta- been assigned to Chan- Eatontown, is assigned to Ser- vice Battery of the 32d Artil- fortifications with their . tion personnel while in Ko- ute AFB, 111., for training in lery's 6th Battalion near Tuy bombs and 20mm cannonfire rea. aircraft maintenance. Airman Smithson is a 1967 graduate, Hoa, Vietnam, as a supply of Middletown High School. clerk. Navy Seamart Apprentice Airman l.C. Christopher C. MEN! Boatswain's Mate Christopher Pompey, son of Mrs. Joseph- A. DeSantos, son of Mr, and ine Pompey, 253B S. Pearl St., DON'T BUY A THING Mrs. Anthony DeSantos of Red Bank, has arrived for* UNTIL YOU SEE Englishtown, helped take part duty at McClellan AFB, Calif. H,S&M in a rescue operation recently •An aircraft mechanic, he Coming Soon to when his ship, the destroyer is assigned to a unit of the USS Nicholas, rescued a pilot Aerospace Defense Com- whose plane crashed before mand. He previously served Taste makes it the really rare Scotch landing aboard the aircraft at Nakon Ph'anonj Royal Thai carrier USS Bon Homme AFB, Thailand. Eichard. And easily worth the difference! MEN'S SHOP Frank A, Scalzo, son of Mr. The pilot, returning from a and Mrs. Anthony Scalzo, 53 combat mission over Viet- Washington St.. Rumson, has BROAD STREET, RED BANK nam, crashed about four miles behind the Nicholas. OPEN SUNDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. SATURDAY t A.M. to 6 P.M. • MON. thru FRI. 8 A.M. to 1 P.M. Fall is your "Golden Opportunity" SHOP and COMPARE! to improve your lawn! PROWN'S THE ALUMINUM PEOPLE COOK«DMM EXTERIOR PAINT SALE WHITE ONE COAT self-priming Want to perk up a T" ALUMINUM summer-weary lawn? Ever wish you had a WINDOWS This is the time when every lawn needs better kind of grass? fertilizing to bounce back from the ravages If you're dissatisfied with ,t)ie kind of grass WE HAVE ONE OF MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST SELECTIONS of summer and build up strength for win- you have, try seeding a box of WINDSOR ter. Best way we know is with TURF right into your existing lawn. WINDSOR Is Available in White and BUILDER, the fertilizer that helps grass the improved variety of Kentucky blue- multiply itself. Spread it any time. Will not grass that has become so popular fpr White Aluminum Combination Windows the Popular New Colonial Colors burn grass or harm grass seed. How about this weekend? lawns and golf courses. Grows especially • Triple Track • Fully Weathsntrlpped thick and luxurious. • E-Z Tilt • Free Measuring Service ONE COAT - NO DRIP 99 LATEX Scotts) Fall Feed Seed SALE OTHER WHITE ALUMINUM 95 Save $1 when you buy a box of Turf Builder WINDOWS AT COMPARABLE PAINT REG. 7.93 and a box of Windsor at the same time SAVINGS . . . • 100 COLORS Turf Builder Blend Seventy INSTALLED 6 MATCHING LATEX SEMI GLOSS 7.98 5,000 sq ft. bag 5.45 « ***%> 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* *Deducl $1 when bought with any size Turj Builder. • "LAST CALL" Aluminum Shutter Sale 1 REG. 10.00 5 14x34 6.99 . We Will Spread PR ... LETS YOU PUT YOUR PAINT BRUSHES 8 REG. 10.75 AWAY FOREVER. NEVER PAINT AGAIN ! Scotts Turf Builder 14x39 6.99 PR. Purchase Must Be 60.00 or More REG. 1125 Wood Grain or Solid Colors 14»4J 7.99 PR. To Be Eligible • OUR OWN SKILLED MECHANICS • 44 YEARS OP DE- REG. 11.75 PENDABILITY • INTERNATIONAL and WILLIAMSBURG 14x47 7.99 PR COLORS • SAVE FUEL IN WINTER • COOLER IN SUM- REG. 12.50 MER • HUNDREDS OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS * TAKE 14x51 8.99 P R YEARS TO PAY • PROWN'S INSTALLERS ARE EXPERTS! REG. 13.50 14x55 8.99 PR "CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE"^ REG. 14.52 SEE THE SCOTTS AD 14x59 ... 9.99 PR ON THE FACING PAGE! LOVE 32 BROAD STREET, RED BANK BEADS TUBE 741-7500 Dally and Sat. t A.M.-5:30 P.M. Wednudcy and Friday 'til 9 P.M. WINDOW SHADES * FREE DELIVERY Largest Selection of Shades In Monmouth County • DECORATIVE SHADES • COLOR SHADES 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE , • STRIPED SHADES • FRINGED SHADES BROAD STREET 747-5555 SHREWSBURY cows -THE.DAIiy REGISTERED BAXK • MIDDLETOS^', N. ].i THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1969 13 charges stemming from inci- accomplice in at least two of having narcotics in Ws'pos- According to Chief Sh*», #»e HighlancbYoutli Is Arraigned Charge Youth With Possession arrest was part of a cOBtlpu|- EUMSON - Edward , dents,in both Mjddtetovra and the incidents. • session. v&o is befog helt in Fair Haven, aeeordijsg to po- The case 15 /gtill under in-, RUJJSON - A yoWii was "James IL Shea, Bruce Feiring was arraigned be- Ui'd investigation. Arfestaj| 19, of'147 Highland Ave., jail, Freehold, has al- /tffieers were Patrolman D& Highlands, was arraigned lice in Highlands. i arrested by police.here dk ing, 1«, of 62 Hillcrest Hoad, fore MunidpsJ. Court Judge so been charged with one Rumson Police Chief James Shea. Investigating officers charges of possession of nar- Fair Haven, was arrested William P. Kirkpatrick and vid Gaynor, assisted by Pa- here Tuesday night by Mun- count of breaking and entry trolmen Gerald Kelly, Edward icipal Court Judge William P. K. Shea said that a county are Police sgt. Jack.Gaynor, cotics . • • - *. here Tuesday night at 8:30 at held in Rumson jail overnight in Highlands, and is being 4larm has been issued for an-. . and Patrolman Hobert Hoff- Bingham Ave. and River, in lieu of $10,000 bail. A pre- FaJJon, Robert Hoffman and Kirkpatrick on two charges of held on breaking and entry breaking and entry. Bail was other man who is an alleged man. . According to Police Chief Road. He was charged,with liminary hearing is Oct. 20. Jack Lacey., . set at $1,000 on each count. Today's Your Day Try Before Printed Pattern You Buy . . . Craftsman Power Tools See Them Demonstrated, Sears Try Them Yourself S r Portable and Bench Power Tools at spectacular savings- demonstrated for you by an expert. Test them yourself for accuracy and ease of operation. Find how to expand the uses of your present tools with many versatile accessories. THIS WEEK ONLY 100% ball and needle bearings, permanently lubricated for long life, rurged service TODAY is the day to start Clinking fall and this is the shape.to launch a brilliant season.', Has curvy yoke, crisp lines, flattering band I collar.,. Printed Pattern 9078: New Misses' Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 2>/4 yards 45-inch. SIXTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for each pattern—add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Marian Martin, The Daily Register, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York, N. Y. 10011. Print Name, Ad- dress with Zip, Size and Style dumber. <~z#~ NEW FALL-WINTER PAT- Fitted PermanexS faN CATALOG - over 100 .•**<: Styles, free pattern coupon. Seise .attests sandef, . 50c INSTANT FASHION ' ' stored accessories. Kromedge taper BOOK— what-to-wear an- ground blade stays swers, accessory, figure tips! sharp 5 times' Only $1. longer than ordinary blades , Indispeosihle Suit ^*- «"*\ *• • Your SAVE TO 13.99 Graftsman Commercial Craftsman Dual-Action Sander With Fitted Permanex® Case 7-Inch Electric Power Saw Change from fast orbital sanding to Extra rugged saw performed tests Regular $54.99 fine-finish straight line action with turn equal to crosscutting 75,000 con- of key. 6 sanding sheets. struction type 2 x 12's! Motor de- Reg. Total Price 39.08 velops a full 2 HP, power\ enough for professional use. Handy 2-in-l wrap-around base detaches easily Craftsman Lightweight Power, for flush cuts close to vertical sur- Planer Develops Full % HP faces. Also cuts 45°. Sawdust ejec- Easy to handle because it's so light- tion chute makes it easy to follow weight and compact. Makes 90° square line of cut. cuts or 95° bevel cuts. Planes 1/64-ln. deep. Reg. 37.99 luim.iii.i SAVE |4O .. Craftsman Reversible \_ Drill with Trigger. Control Craftsman Router, .AtttaVilUL Just squeeze trigger to increase speed and torque. Heavy duty drill develops Bits and Case Won't crease, looks elegant day or night - this 3-pc. suit 1/3 HP with double reduction gears. Develops 1 HP to carve, groove, dovetail, is a most for fall. Reg, 36.99 mortise wood or plastic. Built-in light. Knit flattering, A-line suit of sport yarn in stockinette Reg. with openwork trim, shell foi Craftsman Rotary Grinder for 89.99 all seasons. Pattern 938: Wood, Metal, Plastic, Glass 49.99 sizes 10-16 included. H:l:U^:i:l,< FIFtY CENTS in coins foi Develops 1/5 HP, 24,000 RPM to but, each pattern — add 15 cents carve, drill, sand, engrave, polish. for each pattern for lst-class mailing and special handling. Professional quality, easy to use. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Reg. 41.99 Daily Register, Needlecraft Dept., Box lfil, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y. 10011. Craftsman Electric Tool Guarantee Ask About Sears I WOULD LIKE TO WIN: Print Pattern Number, Name, \ddress, Zip. Free service and parts upon return, if Convenient Credit Plans Simply check box, fill out coupon and ( ) Sabre Saw ( ) 1/4" Drill ( ) Dual Motion Sander New 19G9 Needlecraft Cata- any part proves defective within 1 deposit in Hardware Department on year of sale. This guarantee does not 6f before 5:30 P.M., Saturday, Sept. Name ,. log — best town-sport fash- 3§ ions, most new designs to knit, apply to' electric tools used in rental 27 and you may be the lucky 'winner 1 Address crochet, sew, weave, embroi- service. of an electric drill, sander or sabre der, 3 free patterns inside. •Baw. City ..., . State Phone 50 cents. IOOK KM THI5 ML Book of 16 Jiffy Tings to knit, crochet, sew, weave, hook. 50c Book of 12 Prize , SEARS COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE FOR EVERYTHING YOU NEED Afghans. 50c Book #1-16 Sup erb Quilts. 50c Book #2—Museum Quilts—12 rare, 1500 Highway 3S J MMdletown • Phone 671-3800 outstanding quilts. 50c Book Sears #3—Quilts for Today's Liv- SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Open Monday thru Friday 9:30 'til 9:30; Saturday 'til 5:30 ing. 15 USiquo quilts. 50c. DAILY REGISTER, RED BA.VK • MIDDLETOWN, N. U THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1969 Young Asked Writers' Conference Rumson's Appeal PUBLIC AUCTION 0 HelD the GOP Dendline TomorrowWill Start Oct 4 SALE 1 WEST LONLONG BRANCBRANCH - - wilwill'bl be helheld SaturdaySaturday,, OctOct. 11. H«v4ng sold oir horn* w« will ditpo» or aH fanilt«r#, Uf FREEHOLD — Monraouth to offer their services but are The first annual' Monmouth The conference is open to RUMSON - A goal of tin A. White, business gifts, •Minn «rlqy«. m* contained rh.r.l* on ttt PMHM « County Freeholder Benjamin reluctant because they fear College writers' conference, the public, according to $43,000 has been set for the and Mrs. G. Fuhrman Net- 769 PRINCETON AVI.. METEDECONK. N. J. H. Danskin, county Republi- Thomas Reiter, who is coor- they may be turned away. Be conducted by members of the Community Appeal drive tles, publicity. (OR tin Rlvtr) can chairman has appealed assured you will not," Mr. dinating the program. Dead- which starts Saturday, Oct. 4. school's English Department, Trustees, besides the offi- From Laureltoii Clrelt (Hlqhwoy 70) tok» to senior citizens and young Danskin said. line for writers to submit en- Arthur L. Armitage, presi- tries to be discussed is to- cers, are: A. James Barker, Prlne»ton Avenue, almost to tht •*&• people to volunteer their help The freeholder, a candidate dent of the appeal, said this morrow. with the election campaign. for county clerk, also put the year Multiple Sclerosis has Richard S. Bryan, John C. 10:00 A.M. SATURDAY-SEPT. 27th 10:00 A.M. "We know many of the se- challenge to youth in the Continentals Area writers may submit joined the agencies to bene- Doremus, Mrs. A. J. Hassin- lior citizens living in the county to "step forward and fit from the volunteer work Exqul.lf. four pantl Floor Serttii (Chlnwt) Teakwood |ounty have some time on up to four poems, two short ger, Francis E. Hockey, Mrs. become involved, and see first and financial contributions of Hands and tablet (Chinese). Early America* D«»k •!«••). 1 hands that could be put Win State stories, two articles, or one Gordon Potter, Oscar C. Rud- hand the processes of democ- Rumson residents. Hutch Cabinet (Pin.), Dropleof Table (Pine), Night Toblei ;;to good use. I feel that per- racy in action as we work to novel for judging, but may ner, Samuel Sloan 3rd, Don (Pirn), Kentucky RIH*. Plchiret and Prli.fi, Flv. Pl«. Ll». haps many retirees would like The 14 other agencies are elect good men." Competition enter only one of the three J. Summa, Mrs. Foster Tall- Ing Room Jet IMopIt), Coffee Tablei (Pin.). Water Colori, j. f the Red Cross, Boy Scouts, workshops. man and Mrs. Stuart A. Floor and Table lampi, Kerowne Lamp!. Collection of old Mr. Danskin said it is an Community YMCA, Family opportunity for young people MIDDLETOWN - The Con- Manuscripts must be typed Young Jr. Bottlei, Ship Model, Antique Fireplace Accoutrement!, tinentals Drum and Bugle and Children's Services, Girl itate Police to get close to political lead- and will be returned after the Scouts, Mental Health, Mon- Chesti of Drawert (Pine). Double Beds (Maple), Single ers and elected officials and Corps, 56 strong and playing workshop. Prizes will be mouth County SPCA, Muscu- Beds, Dressers, Bureaus, Day Bed. Wall Mlrrori, Prints (Cur- Exams Set learn what is being done 'to the music of the "Promised awarded for the best poem, lar Dystrophy, New Jersey East Keansburg rler & lv«i), Chlnaware, Glassware. Kltchtnware. Water move society forward. Land," won the American Le- short story, novel and article, Association for Retarded Chil- Skis, California Redwood Picnic Lawn Set, Aluminum Porch •he added. and Lawn Chairs, Boat IS' Aluminum with outboard Motor "Both groups will comple- gion state parade champion- dren, Oceanic Free Library, Group to Meet ffFor Tuesday ment our existing campaign Four faculty members Public Health Nursing, Rum- and Trailer. Pott Lamp, Miscellaneous Lumber and Palnti, organization," Mr. Danskin ship in Wildwood. The unit EAST KEANSBURG - Mid- Miscellaneous Garden Tooli, Dolli, Pottery, Braakfront, Elec- WEST TRENTON — Col. serve on the conference Read- son Board of Recreation, Sal- said. "We will rely upon the placed twelfth in last year's dletown Mayor Harold Foulks trleal Appliances, Rugs (Room and Seatter Slies), Curtolni, ing Committee; Gerald Cook, vation Army, and the U.S.O. David B. Kelly urges young varied skills and experience competition. will be one of three guest Drapes, Cabinets (Wall and Floor) and entire eontentt of jnen interested in becoming of the senior citizens and the lecturer; Prescott Evarts Jr., Van R. Halsey and Hen- the houw. Offering! moy be viewed on date of sale starting Miss Carol Copeland, corps ry D. Mercer are honorary speakers at the regular meet- young people have boundless associate professor; Dr. Bur- at 9:00 A.M. In the event of Inclement weather sale wlH areer police officers to take drum majorette, also cap- drive chairmen. The other of- ing of the East Keansburg energy and drive needed for dett H. Gardner, chairman of be Indoors. Bring your own chairs and lunch. Removal of le State Police entrance ex- so many of the tasks involved tured top honors. ficers, in addition to Mr. Ar- Betterment Association to- f the college's English Depart- every item at conclusion of sale. amination Tuesday. in an election campaign." Sponsored by American Le- mitage, are: Barrant V. Mer- night in Buck Smith's Res- ment, and John J. Lavelle, rill, vice president; Mrs. He emphasizes that no prior gion Post 176, the corps is By Order of: ALICE OSTROWSKI Mr. Danskin advised all in- Charles F. Krauter, treasur- taurant, here, at 8 o'clock. comprised of young people assistant professor. B. G. Coatf & Associates, Auctioneers application is required. terested in the future of the er; Mrs. R. F. Strohm, sec- county to contact the county between the ages of 8 and 21. The conference is designed Other speakers will be Wil- •i The written phase of the retary; Harry Barbee Jr. and & Appraisers Republican headquarters at 2 Applications for new mem- so that participants may re- liam Johnson Jr., candidate 45 W. River Road, Rumson, N. J. (201) 842-4033 ||xamination is scheduled for bers are being accepted by John E. Herrin, budget and |7 p.m. at eight points in the E. Main St., here. ceive critical comments and for Township Council, and Walter Roeseman, director; admissions; Mrs. John H. Cal- Member: "N. J. Stale Society oj Auctioneers" jjtate, including the N.J. Police suggestions from writers who len and Mrs. Henry A. Butt- Freeholder Ernest G. Kav- Harold Copeland Jr. assis- "National Auctioneers Association" jVcademy, National Guard tant director, and Milton have professional experience, field, general gifts; Arthur A. alek. Tom Lynch is president aining Center, Sea Girt. LWV Fund Brown, treasurer. Mr. Redter said. Armitage, special gifts; Mar- of the association. The following are minimum equirements: a citizen of the Drive Starts United States; high school diploma or equivalency cer- tificate; between the ages of On Monday •21 and 34 as of Feb. 22, 1970; RUMSON - The Red Bank 07 Weight not less- than 150 Area League of Women Vot- •founds; height not less than ers will kickoff its annual fi- •Sjiive feet, eight inches; vision nance drive Monday among Sears ^not less than 20/30 in both civic minded citizens, busi- nesses and corporations. yes without glasses or con- ANNIVERSARY DAYS act lenses; ability to distin- The LWV depends on con- tributions and dues of mem- Save75 ulsh colors; normal 'hearing SALE ENDS SATURDAY i both ears; good teeth with bers for its income. atisfactory restorations; bo- In the past year, the Red Coldspot AU-Frostless dy free from all physical de- Bank Area League carried an fects; good reputation and active program which includ- ed such activities as: a study fioral character; must have 16.6 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator of school needs in Rumson t «alid driver license. Married and Fair Haven which result- •Mr single men accepted. ed in the publication of a with ICE-MAKER p Applicants who take the "Know Your Schools" book- #xam will be notified of the let; continued a study of Results; those who pass will be planning in New Shrewsbury; instructed to report to Divi- studied problems of water pol- sion Headquarters, West lution, as well as its continu- ing work in informing citizens Jpenton, for physical exami- on registration and voting nations. procedures through the vot- ers' service program. i=Monday Court The league wants to expand its program in the area of HOLMDEL - Mrs. Agnes voter service. M>weski, clerk, announced Chairman of the finance Jpt Municipal Court sessions drive is Mrs. Russell Gray; flff'ill be conducted Mondays at Rumson. President of the 10 a.m., beginning 'Oct. 6. Red Bank Area LWV is Mrs. 29reg. 374.995 Court is now held on Tuesday. Joseph Mullins, Fair Haven. BEER MUST BE DRY - BUT NEVER RUN OUT OF ICE HOT AIR MUST BE WET Automatic ice maker means you'll have a constant supply of ice cres- CUT AVOID ENJOY PROTECT FUEL DRY HEALTH DRAPES, cents within convenient, easy reach. BILLS SKIN AIL FURNITURE NEVER DEFROST AGAIN WINTER Frostless means that frost never POWER HUMIDIFIER forms. . . you'll never have to bother with defrosting in both sections. Enjoy the comforts and protection of moisture-conditioned air in your home. The New General 990 NEVER RUN OUT OF SPACE lets you feel warm at lower tem- peratures, cutting heating costs- Spacemaster shelving means you can makes your home feel "garden fresh," plants flourish — enjoy adjust the Interior to fit your needs. health, avoiding throat and nose irritations—keeps furniture from ;.* SALES and SERVICE FRANK VERANCE reg. 249.95 reg. 499.95 Never bother about defrosting re- Featuring a huge-capacity, famjly- 741-7217 frigerator or big freezer section... size freezer that holds up to 229 lbs. frost never even forms. Single of food and you get Sears Exclu- crisper holds up to 25 quarts. Easy- sive Select-O-Cube Ice-Maker for PELCO, INC. clean, durable porcelain-finished in- constant supply of ice cubes in any 747-3509 terior. 68O2O size you choose. SEARS COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE FOR EVERYTHING YOU NEED fRED 0. WIKOFF CO. L L 747-0552 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. . Open Monday thru Friday 0:30 *tii 9:30; SaiMtoy'>tl\'&:d^ ^ * -THBDAHT^EGISTEB, RED BANK. MIDDLETOWN. N. J.: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1969 _ ,^ lS up the rivers unless Ft. Moiv mouth books into the li-town Sewer man Bids Low at $1^428,41$ regional sew^r system. He Manalapan Democrats estimated it would cost the for inclusion of Ft. Monmouth Last month, authority chair- LITTLE SILVER — The appear as witnesses if you so government about $1.5 million Northeast Monmouth' County in the regional network be- man Michael J. Bafferty said desire." to bring the military installa- Begipnal Sewerage Authority . The authority welcomes the fore the Senate committee, Northeast won't be doing a last night received low bids, Mr. Schissler said. "complete job" of cleaning tion into the project. Foes' Statement totaling $1,428,416 for sewer chance to present the case construction. MANALAPAN — Leslie didates with blaming the idential zonfng by voting for t Tinkler, and Kenneth Schu- Democrats for their own mis- the creation of the R40/30 D'Annunzio tios. Inc., CO mann, Democratic candidates takes. zones. Scotch Plains, submitted a for Township Committee, have Quote Statement "They disregarded the over- low bid of $971,447, for con- scored their GOP opponents. "In our first mailing ... we whelming public sentiment struction of main.sewers in Commenting on a recent re- stated... 'Manalapan Town- which was strongly opposed the south Shrewsbury area lease by Republican Mayor and Anselmi and DeCicci I ship is about to embark on to the R40/30 zoning or any Thomas Whalen and GOP another siege of rampant res- Inc., Morristown, submitted a other form of downgrading... low bid of $456,969 for con- Conimitteeman Thomas Cor- idential development with the Want to Study less, in which the two incum- struction of main sewers a inevitable fiscal equation "As to the proposal by Rice bents "insinuated that the based on more houses requir- through Shrewsbury to the Democrats are fin favor of Associates, to initiate a com- Red Bank border. ing more schools and more prehensive program in the en residential over • develop- municipal services, which in The bids were "somewhat ment,' " the Democratic- can- southern part of town, all the turn require, more tax dolars.' Democrats have askdd is to lower than we anticipated," didates attacked the Republi- ". . .Our' opponents have Northeast secretary Paul can statement. 'study the plan and listen to I claimed that the township's arguments. . . Schissler said. "We are very "This dubious practice of problems relate to residential "On Dec. 27, 1968, Mr, Cor- pleased with them." SCOTCH § quoting opponents' literature development approved,by pri- less was reported to have The letters governing bodies out of context or insinuating or administrations, while sug- said, 'The proposed (Rice) of the authority's member guilt by association is typical gesting that they, the Repub- complex would take care and customer towns sent to of the attitude of trie Manal- licans, have halted residen- of the tax needs of Manalap- Sen, Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., Light enough to enjoy on the rocks cc apan Republican .organiza- tial development. an for years to come.' protesting exclusion from the tion and their tvyp,candidates, "It is typical that they woul military construction bill of whose credibility as public "Corless predicted that Scotch enough to taste with water dwell on the past when the once the land was developed, funds which would allow Ft. 1 servants has been seriously record shows that they have Monmouth to become a North- questioned not only by Demo- it would make Manalapan the' suggested no solutions for the hub of industrial activity in east customer, were answered crats but by many independ- future.. last night. dent and Republican voters as Monmouth County. "In fact, our opponents "We know that Rice clearly well.* .-.'• were directly responsible for In a, letter to the authority, told the Township Committee Sen. Case said Northeast will Mr. Tinkler and Mr. Schu- the downgrading of the town- to offer a counter-proposal if O mann charged the GOP can- ship's minimum one-acre res- be notified by the Senate CC. it were not satisfied with Armed Forces. Committee Rice's presentation. Yet the •when hearings are held on Itfs not cheaper...It just costs less 8 Republican majority has done ' inclusion of funds for the Ft. nothing to capitalize on the Monmouth project in the Mili- industrial potential of the tary Construction Authoriza- southern part of Manalapan." Scheduled Oct. 24 tion bill "so that you may kEYPORT — Councilmen pearances by county ai>d state Robert E. Hartman and Assembly candidates. Charles M. Aumack and their ..: *Che GQPclub president, al- BO commended members who Sears running - mate, Roland Dey, helped organize the GOP pic- Republican candidates for nic, which was attended by council, will be honored Oct. more than 500 residents. 24 in a rally sponsored by the Republican Club and Republi- can Municipal Committee. Aid Squad's The three also issued a re- ENZYME SOAK CYCLE minder that today is the last Fund Drive day for registration of new voters who wish to cast bal- lots! in November. Under Way Hans for the rally were dis- MANALAPAN - The 1969 cussed at a meeting of the fund drive of the Englishtown cluf) at Haley's Hall. The here are president, fiarl Hallam, said and Manalapan Township the' affair is .slated for the First Aid Squad is under way. Lincoln Hose Company, Sec- Squad men will call on all cond St. - ••;..' residents trf the area in the Mr. Hallam said the rally next few would be "a high point, in a very active counciK.-'Xiam- To date Jfis year the E. & paign," and would feature aP" M. Squad answered more than 800 calls, travet&i 25,000 nrigpjj and expended '2;000 min- RED BANK nows. In the past five years, the total number of emergen- cy calls has tripled. RECREATION Funds are used for the INC. maintenance of the squad's 89 B. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. four emergency vehicles* as SHREWSBURY well as the purchase of equip- more reasons why 741-9813 ment, supplies and upkeep on the new E. & M. Squad head- OPENINGS quarters, which was dedicated you should bny this FOR LEAGUES in May. Residents who are not at TEAMS and home when squad men call ( INDIVIDUALS are asked to mail their dona- tion to the squad in care of Kenmore Washer i Open Bowling Municipal Building, English- town. | Every Evening ; Freehold Council ISOW • Session Put Off 1. Self-cleaning lint filter traps dulling lint and threads. TUES. & FREEHOLD — A special WED. meeting of Borough Council scheduled last night to con- 2. Two speed motor for regular and gentle washing actions. SHAMPOO sider the appointment of a new borough attorney and 3. Cycles for normal, delicate and permanent press fabrics. and SET several other items was ad- $ journed until Saturday at 4. Permanent press cycle has cool-down to prevent wrinkles. 99 9:30 a.m. for lack of a quo- T rum. 5. Choice of three water temperatures... Hot, Warm and Cold. PERM WAVE 8.95 to 14.50 ON TEAM 0. Three water levels for proper care of all your clothes. REG. 12.00 REG. 25.00 Airman Anthony A. Cain, 7. Deep-cleaning dirt-getting agitator cleans thoroughly. NAME BRANDS ONLY 'son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Cain of 130 Matawan Ave.-, 8. Durable porcelain-enameled finished tub, top and lid. • OPEN TUES.- SAT. . Matawan, is among the thou- BEAUTY sands of personnel from Kees- 9. Safety feature.- spin action stops when lid is raised. LEON'S SALON ler AFB, Miss., who helped 105 Monmouth St., Red Bank Ask nearby communities recover 10. Backed by years of experience and nationwide service. \ Near Carlton Theatra from the devastation of Hur- • Permanent press cycle has a cool- Pants. down to prevent wrinkling 8 to 20 i. Ill, Warm, Air Fluff temperature!) i* Easy-reach top mounted lint screen #60500 i* Handy Load-A-Door makes shelf Other Stylet Scls & Separates SEARS COMPLETE DEPARTMENT. STORE, FOR EVERYTHING YOU NEED To Size 44 SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE fatiafaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Open Monday thru Friday 9:30 'til 9:30; Saturday 'til 5:30 • v w1-, r 16 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, X. J.: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1969 Bohello Asks Reforms A •nr>f •• Tin r Italian Provincial Offers Dramatic Beauty Contemporary Styling For The Modern Home By Ship By Helicopter ••*••••»»•••••••••••»•• 23-In. Diagonal Measure Picture Console Color TV Unusual at this low price — even at Sears! Full-featured Color TV in your choice of five attractive period cabinets to fit your decor. You get Instant-Start plus Automatic Fine Tuning: Turn the set on and receive sound and picture in mere seconds —- fine-tuned in- • By Gondola By Rickshaw stantly. RolUml lilted control panel — all controls at your finger- tips — no stooping. A twist of the Chromix control knob offers added color realism. Etched tinted picture tube reduces glare. Two speakers for excellent sound reproduction. ABE SPilHINe NO EFFORT ... fetching rare antiques, one-of-a-kind jew- elry designs and unusual gifts. Even though they're gone, there's still a grand treasury collection at our new Jewelry and Gift Salon. Sears Care Service Protects the Monthly Value of Your TV Sears Highly-Trained Technicians Assure Your Service Satisfaction with Personal- in February ized, Professional Care ... We Service q What We Sell, Wherever You Live or The Ultimate in Jewelry f" Move in the U.S.A. LOOK FOR THIS SEAL Harbor Island Spa, West End, N.J. 81 South Orange Avenue, South Orange, N. J, SEARS COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE FOR EVERYTHING YOU NEED i SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Let our doorman park your car In Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back 1500 Highway 35 • Middletown •Phone 671-3800' our convenient parking plaza ! J SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Open Monday thru Friday 9:30 'til 9:30; Saturday 'ill 5:30 '*-••*• - * -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BA.VK - MIDDLEHWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1969 17 Democrats A iniBid The place to go -— for the brands you know! For the man who looks Uy Groups at the suit before the By CAROLE MARTIN gers University last Satur- for membership on police Price Tag! NORTH BRUNSWICK (AP) day. ., forces. Thsre's a certain kind of man whos« first concern Is alwayi — The Democrats have taken In response to Richardson's — Establishment of day quality. He chooses the ex* steps to make their 1969 state urging, the convention wrote elusive fabrics, the impec- care centers throughout the cable tailoring, And he knows campaign platform as attrac- into the platform pledges state and funding of a pro- how to select the kind of suit to: that will look impressive for tive as possible to minority gram to train aides and para- as long as he wears It. groups, — Expand the state divi- professionals in early child- We hove the suits for this They put finishing touches sion on civil rights and in- hood education. man. The 'BOTANY1 5O0. on the document amoung crease its legal staff. These are among the most — A feasibility study on a luxurious suits a man con .some specific new — Increase the strength of proposal to set up a network own. And we carry them In o wide selection of fabrics pledges to its civil rights, ed- the state public defender's of technical training centers and colors In both tioditional ucation, law enforcement and office. .. i Natural Shoulder styles, and that might join with local in- shaped Forward Fashion "urban life" sections. — To continue to see that dustries for a work-study models. Approximately 60 delegates positions in state government type opportunity for the edu- If you're that certain kind of to a, convention unanimously "including" those of high au- cationally disadvantaged. man, stop In and see for yourself. vadopted the additions to the thority" are open to qualified — Increased participation •document which had been members of minority groups. by commuters in decisions af- 110.00 tentatively adopted last June — To seek legislation al- fecting mass transportation SAFE DRIVER RODEO SET — A Safe-Driving Rodeo will be a prime attraction at at a brief convention session. lowing private individuals to and an increased voice for the Scout Fair, Saturday at Wolf Hill Farm, near Monmouth Park, Oce h CurtlssWrt 1 66 18'/. 18'/, 18'/. + PupSPt" 'l.68' 50 28 27'/* 27>/l — V° n ¥ Puriman 2.80 37 45^ MVA UVA — VA JLlOW JOllCS Investing PonRlv 1 15g 32 15-/4 15 15 — VIRalstonP.60 85 22'/. 2H4 22 +1/" New York(AP)Flnal Dow-Jones averages Dan Ind .3Uo 122 48 47'A 47% + % Ranco Inc .92 24 27 26% 27 + 1/4 STOCKS DaycoCp 1.14 9 S5'/a 25'/. 25V. — %Raytheon .50 20.1 39V. 3BV4 38'/i — ','2 Open High Low close Net By ROGER E. SPEAR DaytnPL 1.60 22 25% 25% 25% RCA 1 322 41*4 40M> 41'/., + 1/4 30 Ind 835.53 840.48 829.53 834.68 — 0.13 Spear Deere Co 2 143 37'/. 37% 37'/. — %Reading Co 8 IS'/J IB1 18 — 1/2 20 RR 201.26 202.26 199.57 200.66—0.31 DelMnte 1.10 32 28 27% 27'/. RelchCh .50 36 13'/j 13'/. 13'/. — *4 15 Utl 112.35 113.05 11104 111.64—1.03 DeltaAIr .40 179 33% 33 33 — %RcpubStl 2.50 41 38'/4 38 38 —".45 Stk 281.25 282.85 278.93 280.56—0.55 Q — You never mention growth equities I'd like to su DenRGr 1.10 3 18'/. 18 I8V4 + V. Revlon 1.40 41 95 94'/4 95 + 1/2 church bonds. They pay 6 per gest either Culligan (wat^ DeiEdls 1.40 86 !2'/» 22ii 22% RoynMet .90 66 31'/s 31'A 31Vi — Vi AT ir c 1 u 1 PelSteel ,30p 15 12'/. 12% 12% — '/ Our thanks to the great Scot who first designed a plaid. And our thanks, too, ; to H. Freeman & Son of Philadelphia who have tailored our collection of the :; ;', , most handsome plaid suits we have ever ' seen! You just have to see them! Fridays 'til 9 Our Price $17.49 Op»n Thurt. & Frl. Evenings 'til 9 FOXY ONE — Freddio, tho friendly fox, plays.coy as Stockton Hopkins of Mata- '• Saturday 'til 5 wan coaxet him into position for photo. Tho wild red fox came out %*•'»_*•.***! •*• *- %3 *\3 16-FC. SET OF " v v *y* 4. ' 5 NATIONALLY BLACK & WHITE TEXASWARE ADVERTISED TELEVISION DINNERWARE NATIONALLY ADV. rfvCh with purchase of any t- 23" COLOR 16 INCH* PORTABLE $| single item selling for *150 or more. INCLUDING STAND foci Limit one per family. NATIONALLY TELEVISION 'diag. meas. *txcipt Fair Trad* Ittmi WHIRLPOOL IMPERIAL ADVERTISED BLACK & WHITE a FAMOUS MAKE 12" : COLOR TABLE MODEL PORTABLE DISHWASHER 14-Cu. Ft. • Frost Free Nationally NATIONALLY ADV. Advertised 16 cu. ft. 22 INCH* $ REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER PORTABLE TELEVISION 1^ TV Console ... TOP LOADING ' i 23" Picture Tub* on Rollaround Cart UPRIGHT (Measured Di. *diag. meat. STATE t agonally}offer» > 295 Square Inch I FREEZER ' Viewable Area 13 CU. FT. . Glide-out refriger- i Circulating coH air d«- j . . . Cu tom- ator shelves • igri. BuJIf-in Kev Lock Cfafted Cabinet REFRIGERATOR . Separate tempera- Hold, 542 lbs. of ^5: In Scratch and ture controls Sn»lve$ on door for «xfra j Stain Resistant SINGLE DOOR • Choice of White, •tofoge. 5 Year food finish. Latest AUTOMATIC Copper and Avocado Prcteetion Warranty. FAMOUS MAKE $ Automatic Tun- DEFROST Choie. ef Whit, or ing featurei. push Button Defrost Copper. 75 Sq. In. Rectangular Piduw NATIONALLY ADV. FAMOUS MAKE NATIONALLY ADV. $ i I « ««• %W^**-"'*' J» 4.5 CU. FT. 15CU.FT. 188 FAMOUS MAKE PERSONAL SIZE REFRIGERATOR FREEZER CHEST '159 PHILCO Copper only. Ideal for Complete With Bedrooms, Dens, Offices, $ TILT-TOP 30 INCH AUTOMATIC BLACK & WHITE Rec. Rooms, Home Bars B !|t in K«-y Loc^ *^s> Whirlpool HAMILTON NATIONALLY ADY» AUTOMATIC >OOL AUTO. 33O0" DELUXDELU E ». 2-Speed • 3-Cycle TELEVISION GA5 DRYER AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE GAS DRYER AUTOMATIC WASHER GAS DRYER • Self Cleaning Oven $ 5 Dry Cycles Including $ Special care from dun- • Quick Set Automatic Permanent Press. WJth Automatic 139 garees to, delicates with Dewrinkle Cycle Oven Timer • Instant Play 139 two washing speeds! • Diol Any Heat Surface • VHF-UHF Tuner Super soak gets out Control* • Front Mounted even grimiest dirt. 2 fabric seTeeHon set- t Single Oven Control Speaker Three full cycle* for tings, Automatic Igni- for Bake, Broil & N.ptvne—715 Highway 35 New Shrewsbury—Rout* proper care of every tion. Automatic de- • Swivel Type - Torni River—Rout. 37 Brick Town—Rout* 70 wrinkle cycle. Timed Self Cleaning •Ai TtM-tmr 51i.». In Brick To«r» Ma*. fabric! 3 water tem- • Minute Minder with Telescopic 776-9733 In n, 0*tn lim.riO-4 Ct,. Op —21 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2S, 1969 By CAROLYN ANDERSON Louise Jost, the youngsters .it restored, and presenting it Lewis C. Remmy of the Coun- In addition to their efforts SHREWSBURY — To most last year managed to obtain to the library was a process try Bindery in Colts Neck. As- In restoring the scrapbook of us,' grocery labels mean an old scrapbook of grocery that.took.well over a year. sembled exactly as it was which contains labels from little more than an easy way labels from the E. C. Hazard When the club learned of originally, the- only change most of the products im- to identify the thousands of & Co., which maintained a its existence, the old scrap- was to divide the book into ported, distributed and pro- items available in a modern tomatoketchup and vegetable' book was in the possession of two volumes to facilitate cessed by the E. C. Hazard supermarket. processing plant oh Sycamore E. C. Hazard's great-grand- handling. Co., the youngsters and Miss But for a group of 35 stu- Ave. from 1883 until after daughter, Mrs. John J, At the Jerseyana Club's anr Jost have done extensive re- dents at the Shrewsbury Boro 1913. Triska of Little Silver. nual year-end party this past search into the Shrewsbury School, grocery labels have Book Is Restored She generously gave the June 2, marking the 200th history of the Hazard firm provided the key to an ex- The book' of labels was re- huge old scrapbook to the anniversary of Christ Church and family. citing chapter in local history. stored through the efforts of club. A granddaughter of E. in Shrewsbury, the finished From archives in the Mon- These boys and girls, in the the club and presented to the C. Hazard, Mrs. Edward M. volumes were presented to mouth County Historical So- fourth through eighth grades, Monmouth County Library Pfueger of New York, City, Monmouth County Library ciety headquarters, they un- are members of the Jersey- where it is available for re- aided in Restoring the book, director John H. Livingstone earthed old newspaper clip- ana History Club at the search and reference at the which by this time was in Jr. by John- T. Cunningham, pings from The Register, sev- school. With the aid of their library's Eastern Research : somewhat dilapidated and past president of the N.J. eral New York newspapers, club adviser and fourth grade Branch in Shrewsbury. dog-eared condition. Historical Society, on behalf other local newspapers of the New Jersey history teacher, Obtaining the book, having The work was done by of the club. era, as well as land deed records pertaining to the Hazard operation. From these records they have pieced together the story that began when Ed- ward Clarke Hazard opened his first fancy grocery whole- sale firm in New York in 1849. Successful System • The firm was highly suc- cessful and Hazard eventually had 29 food processing plants around the nation in addition to his importing and distribu- tion activities, headquar- tered In New York. The largest of these plants, and said to be the largest food processing plant in the nation at that time, as well as the most modern and elaborate, was located, here in Shrewsbury. Hazard ;also maintained his residence in a huge mansion called Shrewsbury Manor to the south of the plant site. In 1883 E. C. Hazard pur- chased the Shrewsbury prop- JERSEYANA CLUB MEMBERS from the Shrewsbury BoVo School look over mem- erty which faced on Syca- orabilia of E. C. Hazard & Col, producers' of 'Tomatoketchup' 'in- Shrewsbury more Ave. and today is an from 1883 until after 1913. Inspecting books of Hazard grocery 'labels presented area of homes built mostly in to the MonWouth County Library fcy the club last sprfng are {;Patti Latham, 12, A PORTION OF THE OLD HAZARD 'TonMtoketchup1 factory at Shrewsbury as it appeared in a photograph the late 1930s. and,'Kevin Connaily, while' Donald Farietlo, 13, and Barbara King, 13, admire an Already a highly successful taken 'in the early part of this century, \ • r . businessman, Hazard pro- old shipping crate for Hazard Love Apples recently given to ^he group by tht ceeded to rebuild a small Shelburne Museum in Vermont. (Register Staff Photo by larry Perna) canning plant already on the property into one of the lar- An article written for the auction in 1934. Later, from gest and most modern can- Feb. 25,1891, issue of The Red 1935 until 1937, when the fac- ning factories of its time. Bank Register noted that the ; tpry was again totally de- Here the famous Shrewsbury "establishment of his. (Haz- . stroyed by fire, the building Attacked tomatoketchup was produced ard's)^ factory at Shrewsbury - served; as a theater and was COLTS NECK — E. Donald Sterner, a member of Rep. "What has happened to the $188 million 'crash program,' by Hazard. The tomatoket- has been the means of dis* flailed Tthe' "Old Shrewsbury William T. Cahill's transportation task force and former promised by Governor Richard J. Hughes before the 1965 chup, in 1887, won a gold tributing tens of thousands of | PlayhdU^e. state .Jughway^commissioner, today, accused Moffl&outjr - election?" he asked, "and where.is,the $30 million electri- medal at the. American Ex- dollars annually; .among the' fTodaiy," flie old: book iof position in London for its "line farmers,- „;,mejehjints,;: and, • County Democratic assembly candidates of creating a credi- ficationifif the New York -and Long Branch Bjiilroadr.;prom-.. ; ) Hazard labels remains one of bility gap between themselves and Monmouth County ised by Gov. Hughes, before the 1965 election? quality. working'piople of this pare- \ the-few,legacies of the once- voters.. "It seems to me they are wasting their efforts," Mr. The First to Can of the county." The- article " powerful company, In addi- Sterner said, "the Democrats should shy away from Mon- Mr. Hazard, also, according also mentioned that the E. ttonUo; thjsiunlque book, the Mr. Sterner, who has served the county both in the State to reports of his day, was C. Hazard & Co. was one of Assembly and the state Senate, pointed out that "16 years of mouth County's transportation problems. Democratic ad- Jerseyana club has collected ministrations have made the mess." . among the first to commer- the largest wholesale grocery several other itemsof Hazard Democratic neglect in Trenton has left Monmouth County firms in the world,'transact- and other parts of the state on the verge of a transportation cially can tomatoes. At his memorabilia, which are ex- ,• "When Gov. Driscoll gave his leadership to the turnpike plant here he put up several ing millions of dollars worth crisis. The Democratic candidates can not accuse the Re- and parkway legislation," Mr. Sterner recalled, "it was of business per. year. By ' hibit^d in the school. Several publicans of inaction on the transportation issue." / different varieties of toma- - tomatoketchup bottles dug up passed over then-Senator Meyner's negative vote. Well, toes and "Love Apples'" (an 1905, the year of Hazard's Mr. Sterner's remarks were addressed to a joint state- Gov, Meyner and Gov. Hughes have ignored New Jersey's death, the firm's annual gross ; in "the .area, several other early name for tomatoes dat- !; Hazard bottles and a Hazard ment by the Democratic assembly candidates at the Mon- transportation needs ever since. ing from times when the was reported to be ?ff million. ! mouth Independent Democrats meeting in Eatontown. ; tyorchestershire sauce bottle, "The voters of New Jersey in November of '68 approved fruit was considered by most An advertisement datedi i glill unopened with its orlgi- "Republican Assemblymen Azzolina, Colemfcn, Aikins a $640 million transportation bond issue/' Mr. Sterner de- to be deadly poisonous). 1910 listed the number of >' ipl contents intact, an origi- and Apy have fought hard for improvements on Rts. 9,33, clared, "but Trenton has been dispensing it a penny at a Over the years, Hazard! ac- items manufactured by tfte EDWARD CLARKE HAZ- ' nal'/jjnyofce' from the com- 34 and 35," Mr. Sterner stated, "but the piece-meal con- time. By Uie time.the Democrats get around to putting in quired a great deal of land Hazard firm in all the var- i pany, dnd many old photos of struction policy of the State Transportation Commission the roads and railroads we need, we'll be on the verge of and raised many of the to- ious .plants at 10*000. ARD—Buflder of a grocery ;, the> - factory and manor another crisis." has strangled their efforts. matoes and'other vegetables After E. C, Hazard's death,- empire that, flourished house are,.in this collection. used in his sauces and can- ' the road was less smooth for from 1849 until his death ! In addition, a painting of a ning, but he also bought the firm. In 1907; when the in 1905. Among his de- 'part of th« factory buildings much produce from local company was considered one * behind the manor house by farmers, the records show. of the largest wholesale gro- scendants' still living in John Earles hangs in the In 1888, the first of several cery firms in the U.S., the the area Is'state Sen. AU . ihain! school hallway. One of Oak Hill Unit Backs Code destructive fires almost to- tight money market and other ; fred N. Beadleston, grand- many paintings of Shrews- tally destroyed the • Hazard financial factors made it nee? son. ••;-.';;;--,; • • '•"•;/ • bury >i historical sites shown plant, causing a reported essary to declare bankruptcy. j in tHes hallway was part of damage of $50,000. However, Dr. ElmerC, Haz* ' ; a 340-nainting exhibition of By 1891, the factory was ard, E. C. Hazard's son, and Mrs. Hazard, tlie factory was To Restrict Landing Areas back in business bigger,than Shrewsburyana arranged by his partners expected to re- completely destroyed by firel ever and already planning to thetierseyana Club in April, organize and continue the The loss was listed at $250,- 196*. • ; By BOB BRAMLEY ty of nearby residents, and wirth's heliport license, • is or not, this thing will adverse- double the size of the new business. 000. In 1919, newspaper ac- granted before it is adopted, ly affect property values." plant which waB 76 by 200 'r;But the; club's pride and LINCROFT — The Oak Hill health of surrounding resi- Firm Recovers counts note that the plant dents." Mr. Wisner conceded, "I don't feet and two. stories high and was being rebuilt at a cost joy* Is ianiold packing crate Association, which reported- Dissident Voices In 1908, The Register again labeled "Love Apples, E. c. Therefore, Mr. Wisner went think we could take his use the largest plant of its type reported that the Shrewsbury of $35,000. .'Mr. Powers, a ly represents 143 of the 500 away from him if he is li- Though association mem- in the nation. principal in the corporation, Hazard & Co., N.Y., Factory families in the Oak Hill Area on, objectors' strategy will be factory was working to capac-. concentrated on the town- censed first." bers were nearly unanimous Some 200 employes manned rebuilding the plant, esti- .Shrewsbury, N.J." This box of Middletown, last night went ity. Later in 1910 to 1912, a was, recently presented to the ship's responsibility for good The heliport would then in opposing the Neuwirth pro- the factory putting up toma- son-in-law of Hazard was mated that 100 persons would on record in support of an have to be attacked under posal, there were dissident toketchup, tomato chutney, be employed. '.-. • " '•* ; club by the Shelburne Mu- ordinance barring heliports, planning. To this end, he ex- making tomatoketchup in the plained, the opposition in present ordinances as not voices. chili sauce, mayonnaise, and seum of Shelburne, Vt., airports, landing strips, para- Shrewsbury factory. In Feb- By 1932, the house was ad- -.Which, upon hearing of the April suggested an ordinance qualifying as an accessory use One such belongs to Aiden other sauces, as well as to- ruary, 1914, a year after the vertised as a summer lodg- chute landing areas and any in a residential zone, he said. E. Hatton Jr. of 159 Deep- matoes, asparagus and other ^group's interest, determined other aircraft facilities in res- barring heliports in residen- son-in-law, Harry L. Powers, ing, however, and the prop- tial areas. The procedure, he added, dale Drive. Mr. Hatton read vegetables, the relic "belongs in Shrews- idential or residential - pro- purchased the plant from erty was sold at sheriff's •bury." Citizens of the area never would be to have the town- from a copy of a letter writ- fessional zones of the town- ship zoning officer give Mr. ten by Lt. Col. George W. ship. proposed a blanket prohibi- tion of 'aircraft installations Neuwirth a summons the first Dunn of 45 Farm Road, re- Association members, meet- such as was provided ,in an time the heliport is used. tired professional helicopter and aircraft pilot on contract ing in the First Unitarian ordinance initially introduced Would Be Aired Towns Given Church of Monmouth County, by the Township Committee, to the Air Force, who was voted also to polled signa- A hearing before the Zon- asked by Mr. Wisner for an In its continuing effort to only to be withdrawn Tues: the exact locations where readings as high as 800,000 in tures on a petjtion in support ing Board would follow to de- evaluation of the Proposed help clean up the polluted rec- ber Bernard Yaged, Holm- day night, Mr. Wisner said. termine whether the ordi- samples were taken, and the Manasquan River at Ha- of the measure. William A. Neuwirth heliport site. reational waters in the coun- CAWP's further testing plans. del, concerning a "pollution He characterized introduction nance had in fact been vio- vens Bridge Roadi Howell incident (of the Navesink Wheatley, association presi- of that measure as an "emer- Col. Dunn's letter, directed ty, the surveillance commit- Urged Follow-Up lated. If there were a viola- tee of Citizens Against Water Township. Three streams River) caused by negligent dent, promised to attend pub- gency reaction" of the gov- to Col. Gerard with copies to Health officers in areas produced average readings" lic hearing of the ordinance tion, Mr. Neuwirth could then Mr. Wisner and Mr. Neuwirth, Pollution (CAWP) has sent operation of Red Bank's sew- erning body and the township be prosecuted for it in the where tests have shown con- well above the acceptable age treatment plant between before the Township Commit- states that in his opinion there updated results of its water tinuing high levels of fe- attorney. courts. ' i testing to boards of health standards, including Holm- July 22 and 29." tee, scheduled Oct. 14, and is no safety or noise factor cal coliform bacteria, used del's Hop Brook and Yellow present the petition and the Restricted Areas Mr. Wisner, a patent attor- that need be considered with. throughout Monmouth Coun- by CAWP as the best mea- At CAWP's request, the ty. Brook in Colts Neck, both of association's views. What objecting residents ney, said he hesitated to sur- respect to the site, and rec- sure of contamination from state investigated and halted mise what courses would then which flow into the Swim- Association action came af- want, he continued, is adop- ommends that Mr. Neuwirth In.a letter signed by the septic tank and sewage treat- ming River Reservoir. the malfunctioning of the tion of the pending ordinance be taken by those on either be given an opportunity to committee's co - chairman, ment plants, were urged to plant at that time. Subse- ter Wilfred L. Wisner of 18 side of the dispute. He added Sent to State ' quent testing, however, has Alicia Court, a leader in op- barring aircraft installations demonstrate use of his heli- Dr. Brinton M. Miller, Mid- conduct "confirming tests or in residential and residential- that he hopes the ordinance copter on the site. dletown, and Roger I. Wilkin- otherwise investigate the pre- A copy, of the report was" revealed coliform counts position to plans of Henry is adopted Oct. 14, before the sent to Richard J. Sullivan, "greater than 100,000" on Neuwirth of Autumn Lane to professional zones, and anoth- Mr. Wisner answered that son, Rumson, the committee sumed causes of pollution." er ordinance laying down spe- license Is issued. In that case, in view 6i me residents' fears, enclosed the results of tests State standards drawn director of the state Division Aug. 24, when the "water, was use part of his property as Mr. Wisner stated, Mr. Ncu- qf Clean Air and Water, re- extremely turbid. Near the a private heliport, summar- cific ground rules for such in- the demonstration "is not taken at random at 16 loca- from Department of the In- 1 stallations in other zones, wlrth's actions would bo sub- something I'd '•like to shovo tions in county roercational terior criteria, for coliform questing specifically that his outlet (at the Coast Yacht ized developments in the dis- ject to the ordinance, department Investigate the Works) the water was dark- pute since the facility was down their throats, even waters from *Middletown to bacteria in primary contact 1 Such a second ordinance, "A similar ordinance in Sea Girt. The figures are sub- recreational waters recom- causes behind the apparent brown. ' • first proposed early last Mr. Wisner said, is already once." gross pollution of the Mana- spring. Hillsboro stood up in court," stantially those presented at mend that the count not ex^ Samples taken on Sept. 14 under consideration by the In a statement to The Daily a CAWP jiublic meeting last squan River in the Howell- he commented. Register, Mr. nation stated ceed a log mean of 200 per showed readings "greater No Strong Case Township Committee. Asked whether he doesn't week at Monmouth College, 100 millijlter.s of water, nor Preehold. Township area. "Why not stick by FAA that while he has no view- augmented by additional test than 5,000." Mr. Wiener, outlined tho his- think the ordinance is "short- point "on this specific heli- exceed 400 In more than 10 Dr. Miller and Mr. Wilkin- tory of the dispute succinctly, (Federal Aviation Agency) sighted" in that it may limit results just received from per cent of , total Sam- son said "the -, very large The .CAWP letter states guidelines?" Mr. Wisner de- port, I am in favor of heli- samples taken in the grossly "we feel very strongly that admitting that objectors were progress In the township and ports generally." ples taken during any 30-day readings suggest the presence unable to present "a strong manded. He explained that discourage the use of aircraft polluted Manasquan River In period. of an improperly operating the Red Bank plant must not technical case" at the Sept. the FAA's advisory booklet on that "we need to stay ahead," He added he considers the Howell Township. Only four of the 16 loca- sewer plant above Havens be allowed to, continue to pol- 16 public hearing before Col. 'heliports states it is "prefer- Mr. Wisner had this to say: proposed ordinance "a bad The committee co-chair- tions covered in the* CAWP Bridge Road, and most prob- lute the Navesink, through Francis R. Gerard, director able" not to put them in resi- "Maybe In 2fl, 30 or 40 law, and I'm opposed to bad men offered to meet with any data met the state standards. ably, on the branch which negligeri!' or improper opera- it the state Bureau of Aero- dential areas. years they (helicopters) will laws." board of health official to dis- Samples or waters taken crosses Rt. 524 east of Rt, 9." tioriyrVtdtt asked the state to Queried on what may hap- be-accepted like automobiles. Each case, he declared, cuss the membrane filter an- weekly 'during August by Also sent to Mr. Sullivan rcvisif the municipal plant nautics, because "the only Is- and •request immediate im- lues the state can consider pen if the pending ordinance But now, because of these should be judged on Us own alysis method CAWP uses to members of the 20-man sur- was a report submitted by" surveillance committee mem- provements. we saffcj^ of passengers, safe- Is not adopted, or if Mr. Neu- fears people have, grounded merits. determine pollution levels, veillanc'to e team produced 22 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1969 Freehold Area YMCA Director Has Arrived GOP Tour Saturday '' FREEHOLD — The Free- as its new executive director. Teachers College where he associate physical director at ers Club, coordinated and ran ming League and served as hold Area YMCA has wel- Mr. Borton, his wife, Pa- majored in music and educa- the Westfield 'Y' before going the 1965 national swimming director of that league. He al- In Monmouth Heights comed if Anthony Borton tricia, and their three chil- tion. At the Plainfield 'Y,' he ^to Vineland. championship, organized the so attended workshops for MANALAPAN - Republi- p.m., Taylors Mill Road and dren, D»uglas, 4, Bonnie 2'/2 was aquatic director and was He started a Junior Lead- North Jersey YMCA Swim- education, gymnastics and can candidates for local office Smallwood Lane; 2:30 p.m., and Jennifer, nine months, physical fitness, development Saturday will visit 10.loca- Taylors Mill and Livingston are living in the Briar Hill programs. tions in Monmouth Heights to section of Freehold township. Roads; 3 p.m., Livingston To get things under way in discuss campaign issues with Road and Dayton Lane; 3:30 The Borton family arrived O'Connor and Nicosia Would the Freehold area, he plans residents. p.m., Chambers Lane at the from Vineland, where Mr. emphasis on the 'Y's' physical The" candidates are Mayor Borton had been director of program, Indian guides and a Thomas F. Whalen and Com- bridge. physical education for two "package program" which mitteeman Thomas E. Cor- years at the Vineland YMCA. Revise State MV Inspections would include gym, club and less, seeking reelection to the "I went to Vineland two years Wedged Truck FREEHOLD - New Jer- public tired of the delays nag- Jersey are rejected for head- crafts taking place on Satur- Township Committee, and ago when their 'Y' had just day mornings, hopefully util- sey's motor vehicle inspec- ging them every year. lights alone, it is no wonder Acting Township Clerk Kob- Stalls Traffic completed a new building and izing school facilities. ert B. Laughlin, candidate needed someone to establish tion system needs to be over- "To make the inspection that the inspection becomes MANALAPAN — Traffic on procedure more efficient, we so time-consuming. Why not In the evenings, there will for election as township cleit, a program," he said. "It was hauled to accommodate the Rt. 9 was held up for more a challenge," the 10-year vet- must determine whether our have special reinspection be physical fitness programs "We hope to afford the resi- eran of YMCA work added. state's three million mo- stations take into account all lanes for those autos that for men and slymnastics for dents an opportunity to talk than an hour Tuesday after a torists without the frustrating the factors that produce safe- were turned down for defec- women, again using the gym to us about what seems to be truck became wedged under "And having done the job ty and whether some of the tive headlights? If that were facilities of schools to put the uppermost in the minds of the Gordons Corner overpass I'm eager to tackle the even delays that have marked the program in recent years. tests are unnecessary. done, some 25 per cent of the programs where the people what we intend to do about here. bigger challenge, that of ex- are. "We must find out whether pressure would be relieved at them," said Mayor Whalen, According to State Police ecutive director of the Free- So declared Richard T. our inspection stations. Committeeman Corless and hold 'Y'." the equipment used to test For those who like to be in at Tennent, a tractor trailer O'Connor of Freehold and brakes, for instance, is accu- "There should also be spe- the swim of things there is a Mr. Laughlin, in a joint state- Mr. Borton attended Boston driven by Walter F. Terry Benedict R. Nicosia of Red rate, and if it isn't, better cial hours for trucks and swimming program to be con- ment. Sr., 36, of Farmingdale, and John A. Borton University and Newark State Bank, Democratic candidates equipment should be used. buses and certain times al- ducted at the Asbury Park The day will begin with a owned by Thompson Dulores for the Assembly from the We should find better ways lotted to them for reinspec- YMCA pool Saturday after- 10 a.m. stop at Stuart and Ed- of Bayville, was traveling western Monmouth County of handling the testing appa- tion. The whole process of the noons. Those interested in the wards Sts. Other stops will north on Rt. 9 with a load District. ratus, particularly when it annual motor vehicle inspec- beginner program, starting be: that was higher than the over- "What started as a pioneer- comes to inspecting head- tion system should be reeval- soon, will be transported by 10:30 a.m., Ryan Road, Wil- pass. The truck became LAWN SEED ing program in 1937," O'Con- lights. Dragging the equip- uated and improvements, no bus. son Court and Varnum Road; wedged under the overpass nor and Nicosia said, "is now ment to and fro does not doubt, can be made in the is- 11 a.m., Forman Lane and and traffic was backed up, in badly in need of revision to seem the modern way to do suance of motor vehicle li- Forman Court; 12:30 p.m.,both directions, according to bring it into the ever-increas- the job. censes. There is no excuse Jerusalem has suffered as Maxwell Lane and Dickerson; police. ing pace of the '70s. It must "When one learns that over for the long delays, often as a battleground almost since 1 p.m., Maxwell Lane and Terry was issued a sum- be brought up to date, provid- one-fourth of all vehicles in- much as six months, in is- it was founded 4,000 years Woodford; 1:30 p.m. Knox mons for overheight by Troop- ing new procedures and ma- spected every year in New suing driver licenses." ago. Lane and Clinton Drive; 2 er Willard Berg. FERTILIZER chinery that will make for more thorough safety tests • Seotts Lawn Products and also increase the ef- ficiency of the operation. • Greenfield Lawn Products "If elected to the Assem- bly, we will support measures • Ortho Products designed to give the people of New Jersey a model system SEPTEMBER SALE • Weedone Products of motor vehicle regulation. We agree with former Gov- • Lawn Life Fertilizers ernor Meyner that the pro- gram should be improved in • Agway Fertilizers the interest of greater safety and for the convenience of a OF HOME VALUES • Bovung KNOWN FOR VALUES • Hollytone Big Weekend • Orga Vire For Shriners ;: POINT PLEASANT —. The Prices Effective Crescent Temple Shriners . will Bold a gala weekend here Tliurs.. Frit, Sat. • Milorganite starting Oct. 4. Featured will be land and sea parades and Sept. 25,26, 27 • Peat Moss other festivities. Permanent Press August C. 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Built like tho ruBBod Coin-Op machines for lonrc trouble-freo sorvico In hardest, everyday usagel Exclusve GE no-lint Filtor-Flo wash systcml GET IT AM at this low, low prlcol • •Minimum ret,i,i price NO DOWN PAYMENT! EASY TERMS! You may order tho model shown through us, your fronctilsed G£ dealer. Seo our current display, prices, farms. KNOWN FOR VALUES... CO AST TO COAST GEORGE C. KOEPPEL and SON Plumbing — Heating — TV Repair "50 years of hoiwut, lU'.volud scrvire to the community" MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER 141 Isf AVE. — 291-0890 — ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS HOURS: DAILY 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Highway 35 SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. A OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 6 P.M. TO 9 P.M. Mid die town : 1 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANTC • MIDDLETOWN, N. ].-. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1969 23 Homes G et 'Telephone Medicine9 : By JAMES B. POLK seen their patients for weeks Both the government and paying $1.6 billion a year to medical records showed the nursing home is to be where (EDITOR'S NOTE: Many or months. the medical profession now finance most of the nursing requirement is not being en- a physician puts a person or nursing home patients haven't "Telephone medicine is a back the goal of a visit to home care in the nation forced widely yet. where he practices niedicine." seen a doctor in months — fact of life in nursing homes," nursing home patients by a through Medicaid and Medi- Frank Frantz, a federal of- In nursing' homes, most said one state's top inspector. doctor a minimum of once a care, a crackdown is on the ficial who helped draw up the medical treatment is prac- some not for years. Instead, With Narcotics month. books. But it has yet to reach new Medicaid regulations, ticed by nurses or low-paid telephone medicine is a fact "We'll even do it with some But in . Topeka, Kans, a the bedside. said, "The lack of a doctor aides. of life. This is the fourth of narcotics," said another state comprehensive official study A sleeper proposal in new is at the root of a lot of the A nurse, confronted with a standards adopted this sum- problems in nursing homes. five articles.) nursing supervisor in New of the area's nursing homes 1 crisis, telephones the patient's Jersey. "You know how hard last year showed fully one- mer for Medicaid, the huge But I don't think the 30-day doctor, describes symptoms, By JAMES R. POLK fourth of all the patients had program of health care for requirement will solve them." and gets a prescription. WASHINGTON (AP) — The it is to get a doctor at 3 the poor, requires a minimum Frantz said, "It's a ques- o'clock in the morning." not been seen by a doctor in States usually require doc- ration's nursing homes suffer at least six months. of one doctor's visit each tion of how the doctor uses a chronic deficiency in doc- . The blame for neglect falls month. the nursing home. I think it's tors to sign their telephone or- more on America's doctors In one large Topeka home, ders afterwards, but are lax tors. the total was three- fourths But spot checks of actual a difference of whether a For the sick and dying, the than the nursing homes. on how soon they must do it. without a doctor's visit in half Arizona, for instance, in- average amount of doctor's Many doctors, already hard a year. care may be only a few min- pressed to keep up their hos- structs a doctor to sign the 2'/2 Minutes a Week records on his next trip — utes a month. pital cases, don't find the time In another government - fi- to visit nursing home 'patients Schraeger Heads but requires he visit the nurs- Of all a doctor's patients at nanced study of more than ing home only once a year. office and hospital, the one with any regularity. Other 100 homes throughout Minne- doctors admit frankly they In Minnesota, nursing in the nursing home is usual- sota, researchers computed homes mail the doctors a for ALONE Restrained by a metal bar and tied with a ly the last he sees. feel they can do more for the the average amount of patients who have a chance PR Organization to sign, and the patient may cloth, an elderly patient is confined to bed in Mid- And to a nursing home, the doctor's care per patient at remain unseen by the physi- telephone becomes a more at life than the aged and the less than 2'/ minutes a week. TOMS BIVER — Sam west nursing home. With the government now paying dying. 2 cian for weeks. important medical instrument A physician who manages Schraeger, former assistant for care that the old and needy couldn't afford be- than the stethoscope. editor of The Daily Kegister Minnesota does require that, An Illinois nursing home op- a top-rated nonprofit nursing fore, business is booming. (AP Wirephoto) In state after state across erator said, "I was shocked home in St. Paul, Minn., point- of Red Bank, has been named unless a doctor spells out a the nation, an Associated the first time I asked one specific period for a prescrip- ed to one of his patients and president of Young, Van Vliet; "What else can.you do? So write it down, or she writes Press investigation has found doctor, 'Why don't you come said, "that woman — her doc- Warren and Schraeger Inc., a tion, the drugs should be cut off after seven days. But en- many of our doctors aren't it down incorrectly," said Dr. nurses meet emergencies by more often?' and he said, 'To tor hasn't seen her in five new public relations firm cov- Gottlieb L. Orth of Los An- telephoning doctors who pre- tell the truth, it depresses the forcement is slipshod. coming in. We have a hard years." ering Ocean County and South time even contacting doctors geles' health department. scribe drugs without having hell out of me.' " With federal programs now In one Minnesota home a Jersey. chloral hydrate prescription by telephone." One out of every seven drug The new company at 616 had run for six years without The absence of doctors, the prescriptions administered by Washington St., here, is a di- any specific instruction. diagnosis from a distance and a nurse is carried out wrong, vision of Young Communica- The case embarrassed the the easy use of drugs add up according to figures cited in tions Inc., Shrewsbury. city's inspector, who serves to an unhealthy situation in a study presented at a recent medical convention. Other principals in the di- on the board of directors of many of America's nursing vision are Arthur T. Young the same church-owned nurs- homes. In a nursing home in a de- of Middletown, president of ing home in what she said Carrying Out Orders caying neighborhood in lids Young Communications; Ben- "may be a conflict of inter- In California, inspectors Angeles, a manual of instruc- ANNOUNCES ANOTHER jamin Van Vliet of Neptune, est." said half of all violations of tions for the nurses includes The inspector told the prac- state regulations they find in the section: president of Young, Van Vliet Sam Schraeger and Warren, a public relations tical nurse on duty, "You nursing homes involve prob- "Critical Condition — What REVOLUTIONARY BREAKTHROUGH! firm based in Shrewsbury, don't order a drug forever, lems in carrying out the pa- to Do." and M. Allen Warren of At- and their two sons and daugh- you know." tient care ordered by doctors. Clipped to the page is; a ter live at 1611 Drummond "That's what we've been do- "Lots of times things are business card with the phone lantic Highlands, vice presl number of a funeral home. dent of the Shrewsbury public Court, Asbury Park. ing," answered the nurse. ordered and the nurse doesn't ; relations organization. NOW.:.. the first and only, fabulously convenient TOTAL AUTOMATIC COLOR Mr. Schraeger, whose wife TV... a new and exclusive Electronic Hallie is a reporter in the System which combines all the functions Freehold bureau of The Daily Register, held, his post with of the three Magnavox innovations The Red Bank newspaper for TOTAL described below. 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Early American, French or Italian Provincial fine furniture. Never before have you slept on such luxury and at such a low Crickets Begin price! Deluxe deep quilted comfort Moving Indoors supported by multi-coiled • tempered FREEHOLD - Crickets steel inner springs for positive controlled will soon begin to move in doors. There are several spe- scientific support. cies of crickets, but the com- Space-Saving mon black field cricket and MODERN Mediterranean the grey European House QUEEN cricket are the most trouble- SIZE! LAVISH KING SIZE ! some in homes, says Donald 20% MORE ilrolch room. •M. Mohr, senior county agent Modurn verilon ol ma old brt. 5- •«.«,. 6" Indoors, crickets may dam- age clothing and othor fabrics $189.50 $299.50 particularly if the articles are Complete Complole Open Mon., lues., Thurs. and Sat. 'til 5:30 soiled. An inspection of cellar doors Wed. and Fri. "til 9 — CALL 747-0825 I and windows should be mnde for possible points of entry. Cracks and crevices around Use. Our Open Every Nlto window frames can be sealed Convenient, •Til 9:30 with caulking compound or Charge Plans Sat. "Til 6:00 other suitable material. FURNITURE GALEERIES Applications of insecticide ROUfE 35, MIDDLETOWN, N. J. 6710100 will reduce the number' of crickets thai enter homes. ROUTE 22, UNION, NJ. Areas under open porches MU 8-5500 and in crawl spaces should al- so receive insecticide appli- cations as well as rubbish piles adjacent to dwellings. .24: -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1969 r. •. HERE'S TO HEALTH 9 Drivers Pay Fines In Holmdel HOLMDEL — Acting Mu- ter, West Orange, $15 and 30 Ave., Asbury Park, for driv- nicipal Court Judge Harold days suspension. ing with an eipired license, Halpera Tuesday fined Rob- Assessed $15 each were and Lisbeth McBride, Tetdwa, Shaky Seniors' Aid May Be Near ert Evans, 17, of 2 Chance- Barbara Shingle, 602 First for careless driving. ville Place, Middletown, $25 By IRWIN J. POLK, M. D. •who were familiar with the the hands and arms, but blood levels of an important is available for trial use in for possession of alcoholic Some of our shaky senior role of manganese in the hu- sometimes of any part of the substance, dopamine. selected patients. But for beverages in an automobile. citizens may become steadier man body, were surprised to body. Working from this, they of- most patients with Parkin- John Durr, East Orange, as an indirect result of work find that the disease of the To the Brookhaven doctors, fered dopamine to patients son's disease, the dopamine was assessed a total of $100 done on sick miners in Chile. ore-workers looked familiar. the miners' sickness looked with Parkinson's disease, and medicine is not ready for use. for driving while impaired Not long I The sickness, which devel- like a disease quite common met with failure. Nausea, Meanwhile, what of the and speeding and had his driv- ago, doc- j ops after many years of ex- in older folks in our country, vomiting and episodes of fall- manganese miners back there er's license revoked for six F K E E tors from I posure to the metal, strikes in Parkinson's Disease. ing blood pressure resulted in Chile? There, a local doc- months. the Atomic an unusual fashion. First the Parkinson's Disease, also when dopamine was given to tor, encouraged by the" reports Fined a total of $65 for CAST IRON Energy miners develop a psychosis called paralysis agitans, was patients with Parkinson's dis- from Brookhaven of the suc- speeding and delinquent re- Commis- which goes away after a short first described in 1817 by the ease, This looked like the cessful treatment of Parkin- turn of summons was William sion's time. doctor whose name it bears. end of this line of study. son's disease with dopamine, Skinner, Hawthorne. Brook- The mental disorder is fol- His description was just like After some thought, the tried it on the miners. Assessed a total of $40 each Fireplace Grate faaven Lab- lowed, however, by a group of that of the miners: tremor, Brookhaven staff found sp& Ore Workers Helped were Frank Viola, 39 Mata- oratory signs and symptoms of ner- abnormal gait and speech, cially purified dopamine and To everyone's tremendous wan Terrace, Matawan, for were called vous system disease including expressionless face and so on. tried again. This time they satisfaction, dopamine helped driving with dirty license upon hy toe difficulty in walking, abnor- But until the Brookhaven staff were successful. By giving them also. The tremor and plates and delinquent return World or. mal gait, weakness of the went to work, little was gradually increasing dosages weakness, the faulty gait and of summons, and Emil Grac- Health Organizaion to study muscles, dull, monotonous known about the nature of of dopamine to patients with speech of the ore workers agnola, Verona, for driving a sickness in manganese mi- speech pattern, a wooden, ex-" Parkinson's Disease. Parkinson's disease, they which had reminded the without a registration in pos- ners in Chile. pressionless face, and a Since manganese poisoning were rewarded with improve- American doctors of Parkin- session and delinquent return The Brookhaven scientists, marked shaking, usually of seemed to cause a sickness ment in most of Uiem. It of summons. seemed certain that treat- son's Disease, also subsided like Parkinson's disease, the on the use of proper doses of Fined for speeding and re- first thought of the investiga- ment with dopamine helped Parkinson's disease. dopamine by mouth. ceiving license revocations tors was that both sicknesses So the medical search were Paul Compare, Wild- were due to manganese poi- As usual, there are certain which had led from the moun- wood, $30 and 90 days sus- soning. drawbacks to the treatment. tains of Chile to the marshes pension and Donald Schlach- This proved not to be the It sometimes causes nausea, of Long Island ended hap- case. So they next tried to vomiting and fall in blood pily. find a common chemical ba- pressure, as mentioned above. But what about our shaky Square Club to Meet sis for the disease. They re- It also may cause blood dis- senior citizens? Will those Wednesday Night membered that the Parkin- orders in certain patients. with Parkinson's tremor be WEST DEAL — Harold son-like findings can also be Dopamine, although it helps helped by, dopamine? Will produced by overdosage of a Greene, president of the Ft. OR MORE OF FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT the tremors and muscle di- there soon be available a Monmouth Square Club, said tranquilizer called reserpine, sease of the Parkinson pa- medicine which can control •which was known to lower the the next club meeting will be See Our Complete Selection tients, may sometimes cause the shaking, strengthen the Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in them to have other jerking limbs, brighten the face and the Admiral's Table, Rt. 35. of Fireplace Equipment motions, which they cannot sharpen the voice of the old- Chairman of the event is Col. 3 Arrested control. er folks dulled hy Parkinson's R. R. Tourtillott. Allergy Possible disease? The answer, hope- "everything your hearth desires" Hannibal's" fully, will be, in the not too This meeting will be fea- By Police In Finally, there is a sugges- distant future, yes! tured as "Sojourners Night". The Hearth Shop at tion that allergy to the dopa- Guest speaker will be Ar- bark may mine medicine could develop. nold Neilsen, past grand mas- Middletown So, of course, this medicine is Dr. Folk will be happy to ter of Masons. ocean electric MIDDLETOWN — Police not generally available to the answer questions on medical Cut-off date for reservations RT. 9, LAKEWOOD frighten arrested three men on three public with or without a doc- subjects. Letters may be ad- is Monday. The club is plan- HWY. 35, OAKHURST one mile north of tor's prescription. ning a trip to Earle Naval COUNT* IJNE HD., LAKEWOOD separate occasions between dressed him in care of The 531-3425 burglars— 7:15 p.m. Tuesday and 1:30 • There are a few places in Daily register, 105 Chestnut Ammunition Depot Oct. 15 364-3552 yesterday morning. the country where dopamine St., Red Bank 07701. from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. but it won't put Marven Armstrong, 19, of 143 Main St., Belford, was out a fire! held pending action of mili- tary authorities after Detec- Whatever the present condition of your lawn So put your important papers, jewelry tives Eobert Schnorr and Ar- and cherished keepsakes in one of our thur Stover arrested him, vault-protected SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES charging him with being don't let this month's AWOL from the U.S. Marine right now—the annual rental cost is so Corps. very little I At 11:10 p.m. John May- nard, 22, of 89 Maplewood There's an office near you . . . Ave., Keansburg, was arrest- ed at his home by Middle- town Patrolman James Hoo- ney on warrants from police here for being drunk and dis- orderly and assault. He was held in jail in lieu of $250 get away from you! bail. MonmouthCouniy At 1:30 a.m. yesterday Al- Now that summer is over there is a temptation to say— "nearer to your heart's desire." The soil is warm but. phonse Butkowich, 53, of 68 The lawn needs improving. Next year I must do some- nights are growing cooler. The natural tendency of Brainard Ave., Port Mon-1 njouth was arrested in front thing about it." grass to tiller (grow additional blades) can be encour- of his home by Patrolman Make no such mistake. The ideal time to do some- aged by fertilizing. Seed germinates more readily jat Leonard Moon and charged thing about any lawn is late summer and early fall. This this time of year. Nature herself is on your, side, and you with driving while on the re- period offers the golden opportunity to bring your lawn have everything going for you. voked list, being under the in- fluence of alcohol and being Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation disorderly. He was jailed in lieu of $500 bail. 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 bluegrass. If your grass is thick and green, will respond to watering and But whichever JCUKI of Scotls seed you make sure you keep it that way; proper feeding. And not only choose, your investment is unreserved- Remember that there is no more* DAIRY MAID" ASSTD. will Turf Builder restore color; ly gutran teed. important lawn feeding than the SPECIAL REDUCTION it will encourage new sturdier one it gets in the fall. CHOCOLATE growth called tillering. If you use Turf Builder yott CANDIES SALE! 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 is LIMITED now is a good time to seed-in made (patented Trtonized bond- st. QUALITY Windsor. ing), its nutrients can't bo SCOttS;, wasted, can't be leached away. LADIES' Your lawn will be control-fed. SEAMLESS FIRST QUALITY Feed/Seed GIRLS' BONDED NYLONS SIZES 8V1 TO 11 Fall Special SLAX LATEST COLORS Save $1 when you buy a big of Turf Builder and a box of Windsor or Blend Seventy at the same time. If you've got Turf Builder 5,000 sq ft bag 5.4S 10,000 sq ft bag 9.95 MEN'S PERMA-PRESS a weedy 15,000 sq ft bag 13.95 FLANNEL SHIRTS Windsor H you are looking lawn 2,500 sq ft box reg 11.95* Blend Swenhr (7096 Windsor) plagued with Since many weeds wilt persist 2,500 sq ft box reg 9.95* through winter to plague you *J3eiait$l when bought with any stuXurJBuMtr crabgrass next year, it's best to clear them out right now, roots and all, with No use worrying aootit the pres. Turf Builder Plus 2. This is a ent crabgrass plants. They'll be combination Weed-and-feed that killed by the first frost. 1007. COTTON costs little more than, straight Best way to break the crab* INFANTS Turf Builder. In two sizes $7.95 grass cycle from the seed they've DOUBLE THICK and $14.95 already dropped is to use Halts Important: PIus-2 and new Plus next spring. It sets up a pre- TRAINING teed don't go together. If seeding a ventive barrier against next year's PANTS *t. now, use straight Turf Builder crop. But this fall get good grass and postpone weed control until started where the crabgrass was spring. by seeding in Windsor. ASSORTED SIZES SAUCE PANS • CHIP at these fine Scotts RESISTANT retailers ENAMEL LOWG FAIR HAVEN HOLMDEL VILLAGE LI NCR OFT PORT MONMOUTH SHREWSBURY HANDLE Fair Haven Hardware Holmdel Village Hardware Township Hardware The Bright Acre 752 River Road Llncrofr Hardware 129 Highway 36 Broad St. & Queen Anna PILLOW HAND Holmdel—Keyport Road LIMITED 657 Ntwman Sprlngi Rd. CASES TOWELS REP BANK QUANTITY Lawes Coal Co. KEYPORT Hance ft Davis Swarfzel's Garden Center NEW MONMOUTH Sycamore Ave.—-AI«o-~ 26* Shrewsbury Avenue 645 Holmdel Road Cllffwood Farm Market Fair Haven Shopping 12 »-->*•» 5T. 191 BROADWAY 32 W. MAIN ST. HOLMDEL Highway 35 J. M. Hardware Jacobs' Hardware Co. Center, Fair Haven RED BANK LONG BRANCH FREEHOLD 47 Leonardville Road 273 Shrewsbury Ave. Cerllone's Greenhouses Gale's Hardware Village Garden Center Red Bank Hardware Monmouth Building Center Route 35 26 W. Front Street 24 Cherry Tree Farm Rd. 30 hftonmouth St. 777' Shrewsbury Ave. -TOE DAILY BEOSTEH, BED BANK • MIDDLETQWM, N. I: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1969 25 Doctor Finds Good Weapon In Treating Mental Disorders LONG BRANCH — A Mon- Pollak Memorial Clinic, de- ed on lithium treatment in izations and the expenses use was halted because of its moved from the "experiment- mouth Medical Center staff scribed the results of a year's February and is now function- which the patient has in- adverse reaction on patients al" category. SEGALLS psychiatrist has reported to work as one of 200 physicians ing with > no recurrence of with cardiac and renal afflic- curred. It iias been extreme- If used properly under care- 198 Broadway Long Branch medical colleagues that a long licensed nationally by the fed- symptoms and requires no ly interesting how many pa- tions. It is only since 1964 ful observation, lithium is rel- Open Wed. and Frl. Evenings 'til 9 known, but medically lightly eral Food and Drug Admin- treatment other than blood tients who clung to psycho- that the drug's use in mental atively safe, but the report regarded mineral substance istration to investigate the tests to control her dosage therapy for support, even disorders has gained accep- cautioned that its misuse can THE GREATEST DISCOUNT STORE looms as an effective weapon drug's therapeutic values be- and a 10-minute consultation though it could not help, no tance in the United States and have serious effects and that in the treatment of mental fore it is removed from the every two months. longer have to be in therapy the government requires a it must be taken under con- FOR QUALITY CLOTHING disorders. FDA's "experimental" cate- A 50-year-old man, ill since because of this drug." five to seven year period of trolled conditions established Known pharmacological- gory and released for general 1959 who underwent years of Encouraged by the appar- testing before it can be re- by a physician. ly as lithium carbonate, it is use. psychotherapy, shock treat- ent success of his investiga- a form of salt. The report was submitted ment and medication, no long- tive work with the drug, Dr. er requires psychotherapy, Bank to Open Friday Nights SAVE MONEY Dr. Bernard Swerdlow, as- at a scientific conference in Swerdlow and Dr. Harry H. works daily and functions nor- sistant director of adult psy- the center's Borden Auditor- Brunt, MMC director of psy- COLTS NECK — First Mer- John G. Hewitt, president mally. In his own words, the Saving money is an art. It's easy fo buy low priced chiatry at the center's Henry ium attended by 100 medical chiatry, have applied to the chants National Bank an- of First Merchants, said the clothing; but 'it is an art and a challenge to buy staff members and members patient said: "Progress is National Institute of Mental nounced today that its branch change to the Friday night definitely being made. After Health for support of a re- quality, name brand clothing at .savings of 20% to of the Monmouth-Ocean Neu- office on Rt. 34 here will be opening is being made to pro- ro-Psychiatric Association. 10 years in this morass, it search program to be con- open Friday nights from vide greater convenience to 60%. At Segalls we have met the challenge and Hunter-Safety In a summation of the use looks as though a firm way ducted in Pollack Clinic utiliz- 6:30 to 9 p.m., effective Oct. customers in the area. pledge to save you LOTS of money with every Course Slated of lithium under rigid . con- out may be in the offing." ing lithium carbonate for 10. The office has been open purchase. trols on 24 patients, the report The psychiatrist said indi- many of the indigent patients on Wednesday nights, also RUMSON — A Hunter- who are suffering from hyper- Safety course, mandatory to listed these significant devel- cations are that lithium may from 6:30 to 9 p.m., and will A Few Examples: opments: Seventeen, or 74 per be effective in the treatment active states and have been remain open on Wednesday obtain a hunting license for disabled for years. HIGHLANDS "all under the age of 21, will cent showed improvement, of such disorders as mania night through Oct. 1. and excitement states and al- be given at Rumson-Fair s eliminating or sharply reduc- Lithium has been known . Regional High School begin- ing the necessity of hospital- so manic depressive disease, medically for more than ISO LOBSTER POUND SPORT JACKETS night at 9 a.m. Saturday in ization, shock therapy, psy- and there appears to be some years and at various periods Bar Mitzvah • Single and Double efficacy in controlling epilep- Wholesale - Retail Breasted the Adamson Room. chotherapy and other drug has been put to some medic- tic seizures and in treating For DeGiorgio • Saxonys — Twills — The course will consist of therapies. Oral maintenance inal use. TKventy years ago Shetland* — Tweeds disorders associated with pre- lecture and demonstration in dosage of lithium would cost it found some favor as a MATAWAN — Scott Neil • Fine Qualities about 15 to 30 cents a day. menstrual syndromes. seasoning and flavor substi- • Made to Sell for the safe handling of firearms, DeGiorgio will be called to To support the findings, "On the basis of my own tute for patients whose use CHIX LB. $45.00 to $75.00 and safety and courtesy in the Torah as Bar Mitzvah Our Price the field. these case histories were sub- work with the drug and other of salt was restricted. But its On the following Saturday mitted: reports," Dr. Swerdlow said, Saturday, October 4, at Ten- those who attended the first A talented woman artist, "I feel extremely confident pie Shalom. LOBSTERS lecture will be taken to a 43, had a history of 14 years that we have another modal- Davis Bids iHs parents are Mr. and ity of treatment for emotion- 22" • 45 nearby gun club for familiar- of hospitalization and 12 years Mrs. Nicholas DeGiorgio, 137 ization and experience. of psychotherapy, completely al illness which will prevent In Big Ten a great deal of aggravation Woodgate Lane, Middletown. Parents are welcome, and depleting the family's finan- EAST LANSING, Mich. — 29 there is no charge. cial resources. She was start- to the family due to hospital- Scott has a sister Dale, 17, SUITS Randy Davis, the most pro- and twin brother and sister/ lific scorer in New Jersey • Hand Tailored Lori and Todd, 10. He is an Lb. eighth grade student at Bay- • Famous Makers Shore schoolboy football his- 1 • Latest Styles tory, figures prominently in shore Junior High School in Retarded Children Unit Middletown. Last summer he • Single and Double the gridiron picture at Mich- Contact Ray Shugord Breasted was a member of the Burg • Conservative er Shaped igan State. Red's Junior League Base- Models The 5-10, 190-pound sopho- ball team. • Made to Sell for more from Matawan. Re- HIGHLANDS $7S to $135 Hears Talk on Music gional High School led the There will be a dinner in Our Price LITTLE SILVER — Mrs. Robert D. "Give me your children with the most Shore in scoring in his junior his honor at the Albion Hotel, LOBSTER POUND Toomey of 48 Nottingham Way, Little Sil- severe learning problems and I will'have and senior years in gaining Asbury Park, that night. ver invited the public to last night's meeting them playing instruments from the printed All-State recognition. He also Among the guests will be his Foot of Atlantic Street 49" » 75 page," he said. His system is an attempt was named to the High School grandmothers, Mrs. Sally of the Monmouth County Association for Re- Off Bay Ave. Highlands tarded Children where Dr. Richard Weber, to use music "as a motivator for the de- All-American team in his se- Lorme of Brooklyn and Mrs. associate professor of music at Trenton velopment of reading, writing and other nior year. Anne DeGiorgio of Levittown, L. I. 872-9861 SUBURBAN COATS State College, was the main speaker. skills. The piano keyboard becomes a Davis missed a great deal The meeting was held in the auxiliary teaching machine." of action nursing injuries in JUST ARRIVED hall of the Embury Methodist'Church here. Dr. Weber demonstrated his - system his freshman season, so he IMPORTED HEEKSUEDE The talk and demonstration by Dr. Weber through the use of non-musical children was faced with an uphill task FURNITURE CO. were held before the business meeting. and adults of different levels of intelligence, in his drive fot a varsity FLEECE LINED Dr. Weber is known internationally for since his system is practical for persons back-field berth this fall. Keyport 264-0181 other than the slow or the retarded. He has I WEST LEATHER TRIMMED his simplified method of teaching the play- However, a knee injury to Features... FAMOUS BRANDS ing of musical instruments to slow learners demonstrated this system in Hawaii, Japan Earl Anderson in May and retarded children. He uses a six-note and in Yugoslavia this summer, where he opened the way for "Randy MADE TO SELL FOR $50 scale and' annotates his score and key- taught seminar courses, and.has appeared the Dandy." "LAZ-BOY" | boards with letters, numbers, colors and as guest lecturer in colleges and uni- Good speed and strength •'4 OUR PRICE 29.95 i geometric shapes. His method, called versities throughout the country. are Davis' strong attributes "Musicall," has been featured in articles John J. Donoghue, president of the As- on a football field, but he Eaty Charge Accepted Slight Charge for Alteration! in The Readers' Digest and The New York sociation for Retarded Children, Monmouth must develop consistency to EST, 1869 $ Times. County Unit, was the master of ceremonies. make it big, Michigan State coaches believe. Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 OPEN SUNDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. SATURDAY 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. • MON. thru FRI. 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. LAST CHANCE TO SAVE! This is the final week of this Special Sale! AN UNEXPECTED ARRIVAL! ONE CARLOAD OF PLANTATION PATTERN WROUGHT IRON FURNITURE ORDERED FOR SHIPMENT NOV. 1st, BUT HERE NOWI NO ROOM! 40<7b OFF • COMPLETE SELECTION CASH 'N' CARRY Our Spring 1970 Prices PRE-SEASON SALE! BENNET-IRELAND FIREPLACE EQUIPMENQUIPMENT which grille 25 Jhe 1970 Chevrolet Impala. On the move. BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY 747-5555 -THE PAlLY EEGISTER, BED BANK-MIDDtETOWN.N. U THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25,1969 ^ ? .t I Winter-Type Meat Dishes ,.,.,.,. "V,'-. v ' ••,.;; • v • • • • . •• • . .• _ i . .••-.- ing Is No Bore to Carol Henry By MARGOT SMITH the cook. Give or take an onion or a to- Start with about two tablespoons of fat, sides in hot oil. When all the pieces of hours or until the lamb is tender. Serve FAIR HAVEN - Carol Henry is the mato here and there and your stews and adding more as needed. Add the beef meat are well browned, add the thyme and the stew with herbed dumplings. kind of cook who doesn't think she does spare ribs will be just as delicious as hers. cubes, browning well on all sides. When wine and water. HERBED IHJMPLINGS anything special. Yet, when you eat with The best example she sets for us all is the meat is browned, cover with boiling Cover the pan and simmer gently for 40 Follow recipe on Bisquick package. her and Pete, you always come away won- flexibility -?- the kind that lets Carol find water. If canned tomatoes are to be add- When mixing, add chopped chives and par- minutes. Then add the vegetables. Cover sley. Remove stew from oven and place on dering how she does it. time for running a household for nine, sew- ed later, use less water. toe pan and cook gently until the meat is burner. Add dumplings and cook accord- With a great deal of persuasion, we've ing her own hostess pants ensembles, creat- Bring to a boil. Add chopped onions, tender, but the vegetables still have some ing to package directions. been able to find out how Carol does some ing beautiful items for the Woman's Ex- vinegar and spices. Cover. Simmer for crispness. SWEET-SOUR SPARE RIBS nice, satisfying winter-type meat dishes change and doing some free-lance art work two hours. If more vegetables are desired, Serve with rice or buttered noodles. Simmer spare ribs, covered, together that typify her kind of cooking in two ways. in between. add one can of tomatoes and some carrots. IRISH STEW with an onion, sliced, salt, pepper corns, First, they prove how delicious you can The Peter C. Henrys live at 214 Cam- Simmer for 30 minutes more. (Serves 6) half a clove of garlic and a stalk of celery, cook without investing in a two-inch sirloin bridge Ave., where it's never dull, in the chopped, for l'/2 hours. Skim residue from : Serve with boiled potatoes or broad Vi leg lamb top of water. ("and with six kids, who does that these kitchen or otherwise. 6 medium potatoes, peeled and sliced days?"), and secondly, they demonstrate noodles. Remove ribs to roasting pan and pour BEEF STEW VEAL SAUTE WITH ONIONS 6 medium onions, peeled and sliced on sweet-sour sauce. Bake at 350-400 de-. the difference between a kitchen technician -o- (Serves 6-8) salt and pepper and a cook. TOMATOES AND FItYING PEPPERS N grees one hour or until crispy. 3 pounds lean chuck cubes (Serves 4) 1 stalk celery, including top, chopped Carol agrees with me, that anyone can Sauce: bacon fat : • 2'4 pounds of veal shoulder, cut into cubes 5-6 sprigs parsley, coarsely chopped 1 cup brown sugar (molasses or maple read, follow directions and come up with flour • flour I teaspoon thyme something quite edible. The true cook, syrup may be substituted) salt and pepper salt and pepper 1 bay leaf 2 cups water however, tastes and adds, experiments and 1 tablespoon sugar % cup olive oil Cut the lamb meat into cubes. In a evaluates. Her innate sense of timing, sea- Vs cup catsup or chili sauce y3 cup wine vinegar 1 teaspoon thyme large casserole or Dutch oven, layer the 2 tablespoons prepared mustard soning and making the best use of materi- 1 onion, chopped 1 cup dry white wine lamb alternately with potatoes and onions, als at hand show how creative and imagi- l Simmer together a few minutes and pinches of chopped parsley, oregano, gar- A cup water adding salt and pepper to taste. The top taste. Add vinegar if sauce is too sweet, native she is. The results are never quite lic powder 3 onions, sliced layer should be lamb. the same, and isn't that nice? brown sugar if flavor of tomato or mustard 1 large can stewed tomatoes (optional)' 4 or 5 frying peppers Sprinkle over the top a mixture of cele- is too strong. These are" the cooks who never get Shake beef cubes to a bag containing 1 can of tomatoes or 3 fresh peeled toma- ry, parsley, thyme and bay leaf. Add Sauce may be used for barbecued bored with making dinner; their families' • flour, salt, pepper and sugar. (Sugar helps toes ' ' : water to cover. chicken if 1 stick ('/J pound) of butter is appetites are not dulled by repetition. brown the meat crispier.) Dredge veal cubes well with flour sea- Cover the casserole and bake the stew added. Marinate chicken in the sauce and Carol's recipes leave leeway for you, Melt bacon fat in heavy Dutch oven, soned with salt and pepper. Brown on all in a moderate oven (350 degrees) for V/2 then bake, basting with remaining sauce. Congressional Wife Capitol Waistlines in for a By MARLENE HOWARD Reluctanl to Leave gers, especially to men, of cept shellfish and fish roe.) was successful in getting the Editor's Note: The wife of Even though I was reluc- foods high in cholesterol. She also listed those foods Digest for Digestion included high in cholesterol, and in- • Rep. James J. Howard, D- tant to leave New Jersey, I Since our husbands are faced in the Congressional Club with tremendous pressures eluded .helpful suggestions for N.J., reports informally was rather anxious to return cooking low-cholesterol din- Cook Book, which will be pub- from The Capitol. to an unfinished project I had and tensions, and are there- fore possibly more susceptible ners, such as substituting lished this winter. left in the spring. Along with vegetable oil instead of ani- After a wonderful but too to heart disease, we decided Two of our members, Mrs. (ho Democratic Congressional mal fats. short summer at the Jersey to bring our idea to the chef Lee Hamilton and Mrs. shore, the girls and I are back wives, I had been working on in the House dining room, We had expected that it Charles A. Vanik, have also in Washington again. Lenore the "Digest for Digestion," a who agreed to cooperate with would take awhile before the requested that the dining low-cholesterol diet devised menu would be changed in the and Marie are back to school, us. room employ a dietician to for our husbands, to be in- dining room, but I was de- and Jim's b'usy again now Lists Foods lighted to see this week that prepare special menus for that the 91st Congress has re- corporated into the menu at Mrs. Jonathan Bingham, it has already been accom- Congressmen who may be re- convened after three weeks of the Capitol dining room. the wife of a New York Con- plished. The chef's suggestion stricted to particular diets. recess, which allowed the The idea was conceived last gressman, compiled, with the of the day, listed as a "Con- This is one of the very few Congressmen to spend some spring when a doctor spoke to assistance of a physician, a gressional Streamliner," in- time with their constituents the Democratic Congressional cluded: consomme, pear changes which Congressional list of foods which are low in wives have requested and I'm back in the home districts. Wives Forum about the dan- cholesterol, such as fish (ex- halves with a scoop of cottage cheese, a slice of dry rye delighted we were so success- toast, black coffee, tea, or ful. We hope our husbands skim milk. will take advantage of the new menu additions and that, Low Calories as a result, they will enjoy This sample menu will be longer and healthier lives. varied each day, and will be low in both cholesterol and calories. STRAWBERRY AMBROSIA Our low-cholesterol diets Select large, ripe straw- (Canadian's have been compiled in a "Di- berries. Arrange in a glass gest for Digestion" and a bowl with alternate layers copy has been sent to all of coarsely chopped pineapple. our club members, so that Sprinkle between layers plen- fashion low-fat meals may be served ty of powdered sugar and at home as well as at the freshly grated cocoanut, then - Capitol. I was also pleased to pour over top 1 cupful orange ...today report to the forum that I juice. Chill. Max! all the way. Such fun to have around. Maxi is mad for double breasted DINNER IS SERVED styling, notch collars Carol Henry lights the candiles in a centerpiece in preparation and patch pockets, lor dinner. You can call it stew, but don't call it ordinary. putting them iin wool (Register Staff Photo) meltons, twills and herringbones. Sires 5 to 13. 'Laughwich Sandin' A. Wool and nylon CUSTOM twill in black or hunt- er. $60 AAUW Bill of Fare UPHOLSTERY B. The "Colo n e I SHREWSBURY - "Laugh- SLIPCOVERS Klink" iin wool melton. groups will hold their first wlch Sandin" (A Laugh-In meetings in October. • They Taupe or navy. $75 Sandwich) is the title of the DRAPERIES are: "The Academic Com- custom built furniture C. In brown herring- Oct. 6 branch meeting of the munity," "Literature Looks Northern Monmouth County We hove P 'large selection bone wool. $60 at History," a welfare study of vinyl and upholstery Branch of the American As- group, and "Values in Black fabrics In stock. sociation of University Wom- and White," which will ex- en, to be held at 8 p.m. here plore and compare the values headquarters for at the Shrewsbury Presby- of black and white Ameri- » FOAM RUBBER terian Church House, Syca- cans. Another new group, more Ave. » POLY FOAM "Main Currents in the Art of cut to any slie or shape The program, which is open Film," will include five view- to the public, will present in ings at the Strand Theater, • BURLAP — All Colon comedy form the two major Keyport, and discussions at topics to be studied by the the Eastern Branch of the branch for the next two Monmouth County Library, Defora years: "The Academic Com- Shrewsbury. The film group munity: New Look on Cam- is open to non-members of Decorators ipus;" and "American For- AAUW and their husbands. "Distinctive Workmanship" eign Policy: Dilemmas and Those interested in joining 33 Monmouth St. Red Bank Realities of Power." The in- this group may obtain further 747-4421 1G& terrelationships of the two information from Mrs. Jo- Op«n Frldqy '111 * P.M. %„ topics will also be explored. seph Velasquez, 53 Turnberry "IT COSTS LESS AT DEBRA'S" Several new AAUW study Drive, Lincroft. Toko up to 24 months to pay WEDDING GIFT IDEAS Something practical — like carving knives or a cup and plate snack sot. Something sentimental — like silver toasting goblets or an invitation frame. Something lasting — like a silver wire basket or pewter candelsticks. Dainty pink or blue roaelmd print in no iron cotton blend gown trimmed Something really beautiful — like a Limoges cake with val lace. Small, medium or large, 8.OO. Also available in short plate or a crystal cordial let. lrnglh, 7.00; and long pajama, 32 to 38, 8.00. You'll be "sure to find that just right something at JAMIAN. {• RED BANK; 30 Broad Street gifti 264 Norwood Ave. ASBURY PARK: 600 Cookmari Avenue lamps daily; 10 to 5:30 N»wark • £."P«f«non • S«yr« Woods • Irvington horn* accessories DEAL *v«. 7 to 41 Elii»b»th • Paiiaic • M«nlo Park • New York -THE DAILY RJEGISitfi, RED BANK• M1DDLET0WN, N. J,: THUBSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1969 27 MODEL WIVIS • Women in Politics MadaYmq autumn fathions it *+i» annual deuerr card party and fashion (how of +h» It's Another Role to Face Monmouth County Federation of By SHERRY FIGDORE chauffeur the children to office, but certainly women Republican Women MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - dancing classes and cub should be acquainted with the More and more women are scouts. issues at the federal level. yesterday are wives of Digging back into history, seeking active participation in Mrs. Brenner's comment assemblyman candidates, government at local — and that women members of a left -to right, Mrs. Joseph higher — levels, but first pri- E. Robertson, Spring orities must still be igiven to 'Rule of Thumb: governing body must be at Lake Heights; Mrs. house, home, and children, Look like a woman least as well informed as the two politically active women men, and "preferable better," James M. Coleman Jr., told the Matawan League of Act like a lady was echoed by a veteran LWV Asbury Park; Mrs. Joseph .Women Voters. Think like a man member at the meeting, Mrs. Azzoiina, Middlerown, Addressing a small but po- Genevieve Donnell. litically savvy group of wom- And work like a horse' and Mrs. John I. Dawes, en—and two men—Mrs. Mari- In 1955, Mrs. Donnell, now Freehold. Some 400 lyn Brenner and Mrs. Patricia a sprightly 70, was elected to women attended the .Wills, Democratic and Ke- Mrs. Brenner revealed that the first of two three-year New Jersey, alone of the 13 event at the Sea Girt publican candidates respec- terms on tne Matawan Bor- tively for the Matawan Town- original states, included fe- Inn, with the candidates male suffrage in its original ough Council. themselves dropping ship Council, shared their phi- Council President losophies of politics and wom- constitution, only to repeal in for a visit at the " the right in 1807. The first year, she recalled, en's place in the political "they (the male members of invitation of th» forum. Despite the great gains council) learned to accept me president of the county Mrs. Wills said the rule of made, Mrs. Brenner said the as a human being. During the thumb she has found most ap- state Senate still has only one . second term, they elected me federation, Mrs. Robert plicable is to "look like a women member, and the As- council president." Crowther. Chairman sembly has only a few distaff woman, act like a lady, think Mrs. Wills disagreed with of the event was like a man, and work like a members. Mrs. Brenner's statement on f • horse." Small Roles female reluctance to vote for Mrs. Frank B. Horner. , Straying at times from the The council candidate, the a candidate of their own sex, (Register Staff Photo) nonpartisan outline set down first woman to be elected to and said she has encountered by the LWV, Mrs. Wills men- that council, gave two major no difficulty in her campaign- tioned her campaign planks, reasons for the comparatively ing. and finally urged women in- small role taken by women Both said, however, that terested in government to even today: (1) the multiple the place for any woman in- IT'S A DATE "seek out fresh blood in the responsibilities of the modern terested in eventually running HOMES TOUR FLOWER SHOW older residents of Matawan wife and mother leave little for office was doing work at FREEHOLD — The Free- CHEESEQUAKE - The Township.". time for politicking, even the grass-roots level for her Problems Illustrated local party organization. T» hold Chapter of Hadassah will Lakeridge Garden Club though time can be juggled of Madison Township will Mrs, Brenner, arriving late and energy budgeted to allow Summing up, Mrs. Brenner sponsor a tour of area homes tp the session after meeting participation, and (2) the hold its standard flower said that the "role every and gardens this afternoon show Saturday from 1 to 6 her commuting husband at a psychological block many, woman plays in government from 1 to 3 o'clock. Transpor- late train, said she had just' p.m. in the Cheesequake women have about voting for should depend on her own tation and refreshments will Illustrated one of the primary, Other women. particular talents," a role School, Rt. 34. Mrs. Frank problems women face when Both women felt that family which seems to app_ly equally be provided. Mrs. Martin Sav- Waldron is chairman of the they become politically active responsibilities made it par- to the proliferation of male rick, 4 Bunkerhill Drive, En- event. "Yesterday and Today — they must still feed the ticularly difficult for women candidates in this election glishtowii, is chairman. —A Salute to Madison Town- family, clean the house, and to seek higher government year. ship" is the theme. COCKTAIL DANCE FASHION SHOW SHORT HILLS - The Cath- SPRING LAKE.HEIGHTS- Legion Post olic Alumni Club of North Jer- The Monmouth Legal Sec- Conducts Mrs. Kane Is Named Chairman Of sey will hold a cocktail dance retaries Association will hold tomorrow in Stouffer's-on-the- a fall fashion show and lun- Mall. All Catholic men and cheon Saturday at 12:30 p.m. EATONTOWN - New of Halloween Window Pain ting Project women who are single and here in Yonadi's Homestead. ficers of the American college graduates are invited Allaire Road. Fashions will to attend. Miss Rose Tarloski be provided by Felipo Interna- gion Post- and its auxiliary FREEHOLD - Mrs. Rich- the Thanksgiving Day baskets Greater Freehold Area Hos- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Chevalier of Perth Amboy is chairman. tional of Elberon. were installed at a joint cere- ard Kane will be chairman for the needy in the area. pital. mony in the post home, 194 of the annual Halloween win- The ladies will assist at the The next meeting, Oct. 20 CHICKEN FRY BARN DANCE New Jersey Jaycees day at in the American Hotel will Broad St. dow painting project held in Marks 50th Year LEONARDO - The Ladies • KEYPORT - The Matawan the Freehold Raceway Oct. be an orientation program for Township Auxiliary to the Among the guests* and the borough this year. Plans RUMSON — Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Chevalier, 41A Auxiliary of the Brevent 3, with proceeds going to the new members. Spring Ter., Red Bank, were honored at.a surprise party Bayshore Community Hospital for fall events were made at Park and Leonardo Fire Com- American Legion officials Sept. 13, here in Gifford's Inn. pany' will hold a chicken will hold its fifth annual barn was Mrs. Ann Slocum, West a dinner meeting in Colts The party celebrating the couple's 50th. wedding anni- fry Saturday from 5 to 7 dance Saturday here in the Long Branch, state president Neck Inn of the Greater Free- TEEN FORUM versary was given by their children. Hosts were Mr. and p.m. in the firehouse, Center Knights of Columbus Hall, Rt. of the American Legion Auxi- hold Area Jaycee-ettes. Mrs. Thomas A. Chevalier, Port Monmouth; Mr. and'Mrs. Ave. 35. Ticket chairmen are Mrs. R. P. Minton, Red Bank; Sister Mary David, Trenton; Mr. Mrs. Ronald Jakelis will Richard Mattone and Mrs. liary. and Mrs. James Chevalier, Long Branch; Mr. and Mrs. L. SCOTCH DANCERS Thomas Tennyson of Mata- Auxiliary officers installed, be chairman of a game party Embarrassed Boy C. Houck Jr., Shrewsbury, and Mr. and Mrs. David Cheva- FAIR HAVEN - The Jersey wan. were Madeline B. Mohler, to be held for the residents i • . i; vn-:,- iT • ':lier, Highlands. Shore Scots American Club president; Joan Dorsett, vice at the Cummings Nursing By JEAN ADAMS him about what is worrying Mr. and Mrs. Chevalier have 15 grandchildren and two will hold a dance and bifffet PARKING LOT SALE president; Martha Tier, sec- GYM FEAR: (Q.) I am a "WEST LONG BRANCH — Home Oct. 25. ' you. This won't be easy, I great-grandchildren. Saturday here jn Willowbrook ond vice president; Lucy boy 15. I am not maturing know, but you can do it. Don't Inn from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Fea- The Sharp Circle, Women's Deacy, secretary; Vita De- The annual Halloween so- physically like I think I Society of Christian Service of let embarrassment stop you tured will be a Scottish coun- Meo, chaplain; Agnes Sny- cial of the Jaycee-ettes and should. Taking a shower after St. Luke's Methodist Church, from asking any question you Lenape Chapter BPWC try dancer and fifer in full der, treasurer, and Norma the Jaycees will he held Oct. gym is very embarrassing. regalia, plus go-go dancers. will hold a parking lot sale Hayes, sergeant-at-arms. Do you know where I can go have; and luncheon Saturday from 25 in the home of Mr. and FAIR HAVEN — Th Le- Koskey and Miss Peg King, for help? Do If he feels you need a spe- e PRESIDENT'S LUNCHEON 10 a.m. to. 5 p.m. at the church Legion officers are Frank A. Mrs. Fred Camisa. nape Chapter of the New Jer- also of Red Bank; Miss Mohler, commander; Vincent they have a cialist, he will recommend RIVER PLAZA-The Wom- parking lot, Broadway, east Nineteen couples attended certain doc- sey Federation of Business Josephine Altman, president of Washington St. The 49er's Moyes, adjutant; John Tom- one. If not, he will tell you an's Club President's Lun- the progressive Italian din- tor for this? . and Professional Women's of the Perth Amboy chapter, cheon will bs held in Molly Circle also will hold a rum- Iinson, first vice commander; plainly what your prospects Club held a membership tea Toby Dorsett, second vice ner party Saturday. The —No Name, and Miss Louise Fredden of Pitcher Motor Inn Saturday mage sale in the church base- group bicycled to the home Please are. I am betting that what In the Shrewsbury Yacht at 1 p.m. ment. commander; Mario DeFazio, Club. Mrs. Gertrude Lee, the Freehold chapter. Two finance officer; William Conk- of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cot- (A.) Many he tells you will make you past recipients of scholar- trel, Court St., for the first boys have feel much better. past state president, was lin, chaplain; John Bennett, guest speaker. The event ships, Donna Jo Soviero and service officer; Bernard course; the home of Mr. and the same LOTS OF HAIR: (Q.) My Mrs. Joseph O'Neill, Meade worry you marked the club's 50th anni- Sandra Seeley Walling, also Schreibman, historian; Thom- hair is very long. It goes past versary. attended. as, Scott, advocate, and Ave. for the main course, and do. Most of the evening concluded for them are my waist. I don't want to cut Guests included Mrs. Edith Ann and Kalhy Hogan of James Borden, sergeant-at- ADAMS it, but I need to find a way to arms. dessert and a party at the perfectly Stiles, president of the Red Hazlet entertained with a pro- home of Mr. and Mrs. James normal. You probably are, fix it. Bank chapter; Mrs. Marie gram of folk music. Brower, Terrance Ter. Mrs. too. It is very heavy, and wavy, •••••A*************************************** Edward Tracy was chairman. But to be sure, make an too, so I wear it straight now, appointment with your family Mrs. Douglass Pine ac- in two braids. That way it's cepted the chairmanship of doctor. Be very frank with * Yes, Martha, George Kollar'if Kuffs not so wavy and doesn't look OF RED BANK SHIRT OUTLET so thick. But with my round | Did Sleep Here... 7 N face it makes me look like a 24 BROAD ST.' • PRESENT THIS AD FOR ANN LANDERS baby. ' EXTRA110% DIS- I COUNT ON ALL I don't want to look like a • PURCHASES • OF TWO baby because I'm 13 years GIVE YOUR FIGURE A Year of the Hair old. Can you help me? — M. in Rhode Island Beautiful Lift! Dear Ann Landers: My family says he is a disgrace (A.) You have too much girl and I are planning our and I agree. wedding. She has asked three hair. And you are too old to Should I tell my' brother CREPESET® NYLON TRICOT cousins to be bridesmaids. I he'll have to cut his hair and wear it in braids, even if the have four brothers. I've asked shave or drop out of the wed- braids didn't give you a baby "Give 'N Take*" | one brother ding? Some people can ignore look. to be my public opinion, but I do care So (he answer is to get it best man. what people say and I won't cut. Bra .•. .W^ The other deny it. I need your advice. — You can have it thinned three I've Clutched in St. Cloud Ideal for wiir under Icniti out, and maybe shortened a 66" Martha Washington Dresser asked to be Dear Clutched: Ask your (3 drawers behind doors) and iheers. Outer cups little, and then wear it pulled George Washington Chest ushers. brother to trim his mop and back and tied with a scarf or (4 drawers behind doors) of smooth Crapes*'® ! Oval Mirror One of my wash his beard. So long as he bow. This is my No. 2 recom- Night Stand Nylon Tricot lined with Poster Bed The charm of the past has been * brothers looks neat and clean that's all mendation. • oft fiberfill, Exclusive) has grown a that matters. This is the Year captured by skilled craftsmen ' long beard of the Hair and I, for one, am My No. 1 recommendation in this wonderful pine bedroom patented "Give 'NTafet" and his hair LANDERS plenty sick of all the attention is to go to a good hair stylisi furniture. You can start - off feature under cupt allows and ask her to cut it short and SPECIAL DISCOUNT DATES nearly down to his shoulders. people are giving the subject. with a few of these dolightful you to Bend-Twist-Str»tch ARE: THURS., SEPT. 25th flattering to fit your face. He looks like ah idiot. My girl Hair is not that important. bedroom pieces or with a com- , No shoulder straps cutting f thru SAT., SEPT. 27th! I know you say you don't is sick about it and doesn't Of course people talk. But plete suite. Choose from dls- > into your ihoulden. Bra < want him in the wedding. My what they will say about you want to cut it. But after the tinctive provincial stylings. if you leave your brother out stylist is finished and you look always stays in place. of the wedding will be far at yourself in the mirror, I INVALUABLE COUPON worse than what they say you'll ask yourself why you about him if you leave him in. ever wanted to hang onto all "Lady Fingers" Do you feel ill at ease, t . that hair. 1 out of it? Is everybody having Want personal answers to Parity Girdle | a good time but you? Write your questions? Write to Jean ! SEWING MACHINE for Ann Landers' booklet, Adams, Box 2402, Houston In the $900 "The Key To Popularity," en- Tex. 77001. Only letters that REPAIR SPECIAL closing with your request 35 include a stamped, self-ad Nylon end Lycra* ipandex with cents in coin and a long, self- dressed envelope will be an Singer»Westinghouse - "Lady Fingeri" front panel : addressed, stamped envelope. swered. White and Japanese Makes deilgn, giving exceptional Neccbi Sewing Machines LAST DAYS ANNUAL tummy control creating a young • Ad|ull Machine ilim lilhouetft. Nylon lace LOOK • Check Tensions, Custom Collected Early front panel. Non-roll want balance SEPTEMBER SALE! • Lubrkat« all paid Floor Pieces, Stock, Special Orders American Furniture band. ,flack cuitliolling panel WHAT • Inilall new nttdli Dainty itretch nylon lace bot- • Intpoci all wiring far safely TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS tom lag trim. Ideal for wear YOU GET under your Mint-FmhToni* in all departments Enlis Hack. FABRIC DEPT. ON ROUTE U 431-mt at ATLANTIC SUPERAMA, New Shrewsbury Huffman & Boyle DAILY TO S - FRIDAY TO S SURERiSE/CORDE" Open Sunday 'til • p.m. LI 2-1481 lit. 35 Circle- • Eatontomi, N. J. • 542-1010 Total Electric Heat and Air Conditioning; Th« Flrit Nam* In Foundation Fashions -THE DAILY REOBTER, BED BANK - MTDDLETOWN, N, J.: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25,1969 PALETTE TALK 'No Matt Can Command My Conscience By ELEANOR MARKO nent collection, including two inheritance in art from his to see or study Shahn's than 80 dealers in antiques It wasn't a whisper. huge mosaic murals: Atomic father and grandfather who graphic works will "automati- gave color to the Deserted. It wasn't a shout. Table and Tree of Life. both were wood carvers. cally think of Shahn's chosen Village of Allaire at the State But it was there — the The sketches for the latter Shahn was born in Kovno, State and this Museum." Park Saturday. Several thou- philosophies on life as he by Shahn bring to light the Lithuania, in 1898 and when This important retrospec- sand persons attended the lived it and saw it. We, too, exquisite relationship the he was eight, his family emi- tive could haye meaning — show which felt that first also saw it — more than 800 craftsman must have to in- grated to the United States if they will only experience snap of fail in the air. of us who attended the pre- terpret so closely the artist's and settled in Brooklyn. it visually — to the rebellious Charles Vanderveer, pro- view Saturday night of the intended message. The From 1913 to 1917 he attended young. Shahn's message is prietor of the General Store Ben Shahn Retrospective at murals were constructed in high school at night and there to absorb: in the Village, was in charge spent his days as a litho- the New Jersey State Mu- 1963 and 1964 and designed "I have the right to believe of the event that netted some grapher's apprentice. He con- seum in the Cultural Center for the ship, the Shalom. freely, to be a slave to no $1,000 for restoration of the tinued his schooling at New in Trenton. man's authority. If this be Deserted Village (once a cen- Other works from the mu- York University, City College Mrs. Shahn, who greeted heresy so be it. It is still the ter of the iron bog industry). seum's collection include two of New York, the Marine us in the receiving line with truth. To go against con- Fran Beck of Sea Girt was rare portfolios: "Levana and Biological Laboratory at the director of the museum, science is neither right nor in charge of the art show. Our Ladies of Sorrow," 10 Woods Hole, Mass., and the Kenneth W. Prescott, ad- safe. I cannot. . .will not. . . RUMSON SHOW lithographs illustrating the National Academy of Design mitted that she too, when she recant. Here I stand. No man text of Thomas de Quincey, while he worked as a litho- Any gallery would like to got a few moments to her- can command my con- and "For the Sake of a Sin- grapher. He had his first one- match some of those sales self, felt that her husband's science." Ben Shahn Credo gle Verse," 22 lithographs man show in 1930 at the made at the "Art for Ar- strength still seemed to en- illustrating "The Notebooks 1960. thritis" show Saturday in compass us all. Downtown Gallery in New of Malte Laurids Brigge," by His works stand for all Rumson, Proceeds are His work substantiates that York after returning from the German poet, Rainer abroad in France, Italy, men. A true memorial to the around $2,500 although the which he believed: "Art is Maria Rilke. times. . .it lives. committee was hoping that it the citadel of the individual." Spain and North Africa. The total show presents the LIBRARY EXHIBIT could have approached Ben Shahn once stated, "It nearer the goal set t>y the full range of Shahn's three In the informative cata- Continuing its distinguished is one of the few remaining logue, which is available ($2) first event' last year. distinct periods, the first of series of exhibitions, the outposts of free speech — un- and recommended to fully en- However, more wprks were which includes important ex- Monmouth County Library, processed speech. The per- joy and understand the sig- sold on a percentage basis, amples of the Sacco and Van- Eastern Branch, Broad St., sonal touch of the artist's nificance of the greatness of with less donated than last zetti and Tom Mooney series Shrewsbury, currently is pre- hand remains ineradicably Shahn as an artist, Dr. Pres- senting a loan show "Work year's auction event. upon his canijfas. Whatever done in the thirties. They cott reminds us of the pride by 17 Artists" from the Iron At least two happy artists he says or feels is communi- communicate Shahn's contin- Shahn had in the State Mu- Butterfly Gallery, Rt. 34, sold their works at $450 each cated directly and without uing message of injustice seum and served on its ad- Colts Neck. and there was a crowd of modification to those, who against individuals and all visory council until his death. some 400 attending, which is look at his work." men. The collection represents a TWO WITNESSES — MELLIE EDEAU AND SADIE by Ben Shahn is a 1932 tempera "He enjoyed himself im- cross section of media, includ- to be marveled at, to say the More symbolic, but still This quote in the book "Ben mensely talking with fellow ing sculpture by the director least. The caliber of the cok on paper over composition board (12-by 16-inches) from the Tom Muoney Series. It is on Shahn: The Passion of Sacco realistic, the second period, artists, collectors and other of the gallery James Gary. lection was high; But, I will loan jrom the Museum of Modern Art Collection and is included in the Shahn Retrospec- and Vanzetti" by Martin H. the World War II series done museum visitors at our meet- Still life, landscapes, florals repeat again.. .a one-day ex- tive which opened to the public this week at the New Jersey State Museum, W. Slate St., Bush (Syracuse University in the forties and fifties, cries ings," Dr. Prescott stated. and seascapes are by the list hibit confined to just a few Trenton. The 133 works will be on view to Nov. 16. The internatioanlly-known artist was Press)' seemed to fit a per- out more prophetically and "We will greatly miss his ex- of artists represented: Sou- hours, cannot possibly reach sonal modcT^ concerning the much less hopefully against pansive smile and warm der, Nevad, Jan Ten Broeke, everyone who would like to a resident of Roosevelt in Monmouth County. Initialed in 1967, plans for the exhibition first major retrospective ex- injustice. handshake at this reception. Sakel, Houston, Hersh, see it. the county Is growing were of keen interest to the artist, who died in March. hibit since the death of Ben Shahn's interest in Ameri- But Ben Shahn will be here. Wyllie, Eridash, Drewes, and activities on the week- Shahn March 14. can history (his third period) Each work of art is a part Stern, Figaro, Morello San- ends (including bridals) are Retrospectives are a privi- is reflected in a more graphic of him. Wherever his work is tana, Robinson, Rosenberg, by the bushelsful. Personally, lege often never recaptured. portrait of Dag Hammar- exhibited, his hopes, dreams and Hawaka, with a rough three out of six were all we The Shahn works are drawn skjold, a 1962 tempera lent and protests will continue to textured painting "Nuns" could manage. The Old Spy from all parts of the country by Nationalmuseum, Sweden, make an impact on those who perfect for a parish house House was a gem. But, again, Oldenburg Show . and' from private collections, with Mr. Hammarskjold's never experienced the trials The show will continue to it was missed by history and PICTURE DAI ID CTI ininQ ARTISTS art buffs who wished they including the earliest — a statement permanently a part of twentieth century Amer- Sept. 27. Museum Feature FRAMING DAUK 5IUUIU5 SUppL,ES 1929 oil "Philip l Wittenberg of the composition. Personal ica," he continued. POPULAR ALLAIRE could have been among the 1 Portrait ' lent by Mr. and and symbolic, this final pe- He also reminds us that , Thirty-six artists and more hundreds who did attend. NEW YORK - An exhibi- Mrs. Philip Wittenberg, and riod of Shahn reveals himself anyone anywhere who wants tion of 116 three-dimensional as more poetic. His concern on down through the years objects and more than 100 to his last works in 1968 — also was with Jewish history. drawings by Claes Oldenburg 44 of them owned by the N.J. His graphics in this last State Museum in its perma- period drew directly on his 3-Day since his first one - man show in New York 10 years ago opens today at the Museum of Feature Modern Art. The exhibition, OAKHURST — The World which will continue through 1135 OCEAN AYE. SEA BRIGHT of Art, 2005 Bellmore St., Oak- Nov. 23 has been drawn from 741-9393 hurst, is presenting a special more than 100 public and pri- HOURS: art exhibition tomorrow vate collections in eight coun- through Sunday from noon to MON.-FRI. 10 TO 4 tries. 6 p.m. The new facility, offering Forty year-old artist Olden- oil, graphics, water colors burg has chosen the themes ART EXHIBITION and sculpture, lists among the for his work, particularly: FrHay, Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 26,27,28 artists represented Den- The Street, The Store and The grove, Vidal, Lawrence, Pang, Home. 12 P.M. to 6 P.M. Manet Silva, Le BaDang, Porter, McGinnis Goubernat, Copeland, Swann and Tylor. CHAIRMAN NAMED The World of Art ENGLISHTOWN - Mrs. < DENGROVE «> Le BaDANG Edward Butler was named - LAWRENCE «• SILVA chairman of a forthcoming • HORNBERGER «• PORTER Maker cake sale at a meeting of the • VIDAL «> McGINNIS Manalapan Woman's Club In • PANG <• GOUBERNAT the home of Mrs Jaraes • CHEN *> COPELAND Wins $500 Rooney;' 21 S'orford Drive. • RENOIR at SWANN Proceeds wiil go to the Great- • MANET ' «> TAYLOR er FFrfhold Area Hospital Award SNOW THROUGH WINDOW by Ray Faust of Group 3 ¥vA. Another fund-raising . Oils • Original Graphics - Water Colon • Sculpture Wi Dillvtr to Your Hom» for Approval of Artists Equity New York is a 17-by 20-inch oil in, event being planned is a Sat- WESTPORT, Conn. — Free- urday afternoon movie, "with 2005 BELLMORE STREET, OAKHURST 53W149 hold (N.J.) artist teacher eluded in the group show opening Oct. 5 at the Matawan proceeds going to the First Adlalnlns Town* Shopping Center • Rt. 35 and W. Pork Av«. STILL LIFE is a 24-by 30-inch oil by John Ventura o/ Hours: Dolly »:M to t p.m.; Thuri. ond Frl. 'Ill I p.m. Raymond T. Maher, and in- Art Gallery, Rt. 34, Matawan. ' Aid Squad. Eatontown included in his on,e-man show which opened this structor at the Famous Art- week in the Old Mill Gallery, Tinton Falls. The exhibition ists School and a resident of Westport, has won the $500 TOTAL EXHIBITION \r will continue through Oct. 4. Saxe Foundation Memorial NEW BRUNSWICK - "De- Award at the 15th Annual New marais: The Total Artist" Show of Stars Canaan Art Exhibition. opens Sunday with a reception The painting, a water color for the artist from 7 to 9 p.m. titled "On Borrowed Time," here in Old Queens Gallery, TRENEON — "Our Vanish- was selected from 600 entries A GOOD ing Sky," the New Jersey submitted by Connecticut art- 290 George St. Graphics, paintings, sculpture and FICTION State Museum Planetarium ists. lecture demonstration sched- The jury for this exhibition drawings by the artist, whose' SEASON uled currently through Octo- included Robert Doty, curator works are in permanent col- ber, deals, with air pollution of the Whitney Museum of NOTE THE "RAVE" REVIEWS lections in leading museums, and how it affects man's abil- American Art; Robert Fran- will continue through Oct. 18. EDENS LOST ity to see into space. co, instructor at the Silver- There will be a commentary THE POSEIDON AFFAIR Stars and constellations of mine Guild School of Art and on his work Sunday at AFFAIR OF HONOR late summer and fall that Lyman Kipp, art department 7:15 p.m. at the opening. IN THIS HOUSE OF BREDE shine—albeit more dimly than chairman of Lehman College. ... and MANY MORE in the past—are offered the audiences. Planetarium lectures are Red Bank Bookstore Saturdays, Sundays and holi- on days at 2, 3 and 4 p.m. here LINDEN PLACE at the Cultural Center, W. Open 9:30-5:30 State St. Tickets are given out free of charge in the lobby a Monday - Saturday half hour before each lecture. 747-1412 Children must be seven or older to be admitted. Expert Framing by Our Princeton Crajtsmtn 114 Avenue of Two Rivers Rumson, N.J. MISSION: Steinbach's great 99th An- announces niversary Sale, Sept. 29th-Oct. 4th. Creative Art Classes RENDEZVOUS: daily 9:30 a.m.-9 p.m. for Children, Teens and (Sat., Oct. 4th til 5:30 p.m.I Adults in FREE CREATIVE EXPRESSION, PRINT MAKING, PAPIER MACHE, MATAWAN ARTIST AT WORK — A close-up of the FASHION and FIGURE DRAWING, hands of Matawan artist Pat Kolasar demonstrates fior OIL PAINTING, ANIMAL DRAWING and coloring tochnique on papier macho jowolry. She will aibury park CREATIVE STITCHERY givo a public demonstration Saturday from 1:30 to red bank 3:30 p.m. at the Charles Pros* Gallery, Cornelius brick town BEGINNING NKXT WEEK Cobb Sottlomont, Colts Neck, the gallery will fea- ture Rumson artist Sheila Haskin-'.oebel Sunday from MONDAY-SATURDAY 10-5 842-0094 , i. ,1:30 to 3:30 p.m.in a woodcut printing demonstration, -THE DAILY MGISTES, BED BANK,MIDDLETOWN, N. J., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1969 TV COMMENT TodaT y Violence on Television B WCBS-TY 0 WNEW.TV Q WOR-TV ff) WNDT-TV O WN8C.TV O WABC-TV O WPiX-TV 9 IndicvtM CoUt Study Spurs Substitute DAYTIME MOVIES O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE PRESENTS: John Wayne in "Tall in The Saddle". By CYNTHIA LOWRY night, an ABC show, "Seven "The Jim Nabors Show," O "Garden of Evil" >, ! IfcOO fll THE FELONY SQUAD 0 in Darkness," told of seven making its CBS bow tonight, O "A Woman's Face" NEW YORK (AP) — The comes after all those seasons 511:30 fOJOO P THE DEAN MARTIN SHOW 9 blind people stranded on a O "Honeymoon" television networks antici- when Jim was getting estab- 12:00 Dean welcomes David Janssen, Bike Sommer; mountain. O '"Yellow Jack" Charles Nelson Reilly and Don Rice III. pated months ago the conclu- lished as Gomer Pyle. The 4:30 O "My Love Came Back" sions reached by the report Last night, NBC's "The O fD TEN O'CLOCK NEWS . Virginian" was a victim — hour, previewed, comes off as O^'Quo Vadis" (Part I) O IT TAKES A THIEF © of the National Commission he was blinded by a fall. For standard variety with good "Saturday Night in Venice". Alexander is poisoned on Violence released yester- production values and the by a beautiful Red agent and has but 48 hours to most of the show he groped EVENING day. usual mix of music and trade the Communist decoding device he has stolen The commission's statement from one peril to another — 6:00 e o NEWS & for the antidote. (Season premiere) from poisonous snakes to comedy. Its most interesting © NEWSFRONT that "violence on television moments come when the star © McHALE'S MAVY encourages violent forms of horse thieves. It ended well 11:00 O O O NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS 8 TO STAR — Toby Dale is being transformed from a O EYEWITNESS NEWS-6:00 REPORT 0 behavior" obviously presented when the Virginia was res- O PEYTON PLACE Lowenstein, of Deal Park, backwoods innocent in a O 6 O'CLOCK MOVIE , a roblem for cued just as he was about "The Manster" starring Peter Dyneley, Jane Hyl- O WHAT'S MY LINE 0 will star in the Bucks P to be trampled by wild • Marine uniform into a sing- action shows. ing, dancing, 'sketcluplaying ton. A scientist-doctor turns his wife, brother and ID THE PHIL DONAHUE SHOW © County Playhouse Produc- horses, and he was cured by reporter into senseless half-beasts, one of whom be- ©JAZZ ALLEY • But script that handy prescription — TV host in his own series. comes a bestial killer. (1862) tion of Rodgers and 'Hart's writers already see 8:30 p.m. taking it easy for a few days. In the opening number (D BATMAN 0 11:30 O THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW 8 "The B'oys from Syracuse," ,» were present- "Hawaii Five-O," the CBS Nabors and two of his old © WHAT'S NEWS? O THE TONIGHT SHOW © tomorrow and Saturday ing substitutes. "America II—Saugus Iron Works" : Guests: Ozzie and Harriet Nelson, Jane Morgan, One was dis- police series with its dra- Marine colleagues, Frank Sut- 6:30 and Oct. 3 and 4. She was 6 STRANGE PARADISE & O 11:30 MOVIE played over matic island backgrounds, ton and Ronnie Schell, are © STAR TREK © • "Night and Day" starring Cary Grant, Eve Arden. understudy in Broadway's also has returned without the past two literally stripped of their uni- © UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR ' ' ' ' • . •••'-> X4fe of Cole Porter complete with all the sophisti- "Fanny" and sang locally [nights: sight- visible damage from the non- cated songwriter's music, famous the world over. violence policy. Last night's forms. "Beginning- German" in "The Sound of Music," |lessness. i7:00 © CBS EVENING NEWS WITH O THE JOEY BISHOP SHOW © "Lancer," on tale was a switch on the It will be interesting to see Guests: Doug Kershaw, Robert Stack, Jackie Ver- "Kiing and I," "Music WALTER CRONKITE 9 non and Shirley Jones. LOWRY CBS, began its well-used gimmick of war whether, in future shows, Man," "High Button O HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT S 0 THE LATE MOVIE second season Tuesday with bride swindles. ' Nabors can handle anything O I LOVE LUCY "Bachelor in Paradise" starring Bob Hope, Lana Shoes," and "Most Happy one of its regular leads This time B-girls were col- more than variations of his O ABC EVENING NEWS WITH Turner. An, author upsets a suburban community Fella" summer productions blinded by a sniper's bullet lecting widow's insurance Gomer Pyle role. His singing when he moves in to write about life in the streets. —and the action went from money on dead soldiers by FRANK REYNOLDS Q at the Deal School. voice is attractive and he has © THE FRENCH CHEF ID PERRY MASON there. Later on the same means of faked marriage li- some talented people sur- "Puff Pastry" "The Case of the Grumbling Grandfather" censes. Three of them died rounding him. Only Sutton 7:30 B FAMILY AFFAIR @ 12:30 fD TONIGHT AT THE MOVIES upon receiving their money. seems to be uncomfortable in Uncle Bill's plans for a quiet weekend at home with "Defiant Daughters" starring Barbara Rutting, Loni In this case, however, the the new environment, a good book fail to get off the ground when a Von Friedl. A housemother of a girls' reformatory Musical 'Salvation? heavy was portrayed some- stream of unwanted visitors take over. ' sacrifices herself in order to save a ruthless student from the life in the streets. (1962) what sympathetically as a O IRONSIDE 0 psycopath avenging his dead "Goodbye to Yesterday". A special two-hour drama. 1:00 O THE ONE A.M. REPORT © GOP Picnic Set Chief Ironside is emotionally devastated when the Has Ultimate Charm brother. One man with a heart EATONTOWN — The Ea- O NEWS 8 condition was murdered by woman he loves returns from the past to ask his O THE BEST OF BROADWAY By WILLIAM GLOVER lontown Republican Club will, help in recovering her kidnapped child. Adroit visual complements being frightened to death, and "Maniac" starring Kerwin Mathews, Nadia Gray. A NEW YORK (AP) - A are Joan Larkey's assortment hold its annual picnic be- e TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES & chilling drama about an American artist in France the bad guy was gunned down ginning at 1 p.m. Sunday at O THE GHOST AND MRS. MUIR & musical bursting with youth- of psychedelic pictorial pro- who becomes involved with an escaped asylum in- in a Shootout that lasted only the Ira E. Wolcott Play- • "Centennial". Carolyn Muir dresses in 19th century mate and terror. (1963) ful energy and keen talent, jections on multiple screens. a few seconds. ground. fashions for the Schooner Bay Centennial while 1:10 O THE LATE SHOW "Salvation," opened last Paul Aaron's spirited direc- the Ghost competes in the contests. ' "Bend of the River" starring James Stewart, Arthur night at off-Broadway's Jan tion and Kathryn Posin's O DIVORCE COURT 0 Kennedy. Wagon train guide returns to Portland Hus Theater, a palpable hit. dance arrangements unosten- "Eden vs Eden". A couple move into a new apart- seeking cattle and provisions for settlers and ends The rockbeat sound of to- tatiously underline the basic ment house and find that neighbors can cause mar- up stealing them and escaping across Mt, Hood's tial problems. , day roars, rattles'* and discipline of the rattling per- snowy slopes. (1952) formance. fD BEAT THE CLOCK 0 I-T5 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW splashes in a no-dntermission ALTER V EADE THEATRES © TO BE ANNOUNCED , "The Bob Mathias Story" starring Bob Mathias, sequence of tionest-to-good- The cast in addition to Link N.E.T. President James Day will introduce excerpts Ward Bond. The athletic career of Bob Mathias. ness melody, earthy dance and Courtney consists of Yo- from the new public broadcast season. 1:30 O JOE FRANKLIN SHOW 8 and sassy comment about lande Bavan, Joe Morton, 8:00 O THE JIM NABORS HOUR 8 (Premiere] 2:00 CD LATE NEWS FINAL 0 sundry matters. Yet its ulti- Boni Enten, Annie Rachel, Guests: ;Andy Griffith, special guest star, and Julie mate charm — and that's the Marta Heflin and-Chapman RED BANK ASBURYPARK Budd,'young singing discovery. Ronnie Schell, Karen 2:30 O NEWS AND WEATHER 2:55 O THE LATE LATE SHOW . word — is a scrupulously Roberts —• every one a splen- ARLTON AYFAIR Morrow, The Nabor's Kids, choral group, and the honest disrespect about a lot did singer and each deserv- Tony Mordente Dancers are featured. "The Hour of 13" starring Peter Lawford Dawn 741-9&O0 775-8881 Addams. 1890, London: Gentleman jew^I thief, in of -things that avoids actual ing spotlight attention. e TO TELL THE TRUTH © the guise of a policeman, uses' himself as bait to irreverence or smugness. O THAT GIRL 0 lure killing "Terror" who is harassing London. The accompaniment is pro- Peter Link and C. C. Court- "Mission Improbable" (Part II). Ann's role as a 4:30 O THE LATE LATE SHOW II vided by an on-stage group EVERYONE WANTS spy in a pajama factory is discovered and she Is ney, who lead the performing called Nobody else. Their on- offered a deal to counter spy. "Battle of Rogue River" starring Martha Hyer, George Montgomery. In 1850, Oregon is trying to octet, have written and com- ly fault is the sound engi A PIECE OF O DIVORCE COURT © gain statehood, but a truce is needed with the In- posed the show in the form "Wilson vs Wilson". After eight months of married v neer's insistence on keeping dians before it can be accomplished. (1954) of an oldtime revival meeting, everything at that ear-split- [ THE ACTION life, a young wife decides that her marriage of con- with a Bible-thumping scamp venience has turned out to be quite inconvenient. 6:00 © GIVE US THIS DAY ting blast which may help to trigger a churning confes- ID HE SAID, SHE SAID © - V, , bend the mind but also deaf- sional that for a while concen- ens occasionally.. © WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW trates upon under-30 fertility 8:30 O THE DAVID FROST SHOW © rights. O BEWITCHED © At the Movies The focus gradually widens "Samantha's Yoo Hoo Maid". Samantha, expecting. RED BANK for broad and colorfully im- her second child, gets some unexpected help, a shy MANASQUAN aginative assault upon all the fCASINOf witchmald named Esmerelda. CARLTON- ALGONQUIN- T^fcL ., . . , WKWBSV -# • •* 'i • FLYING HIGH — New York Mete and their fans swarm onto the field last night SMASHING START — Met Donn Clendenon (22) is THEY'RE WINNERS — Manager Gil Hodges, right, and his winning pitcher Gary at the1 Mets clinched the Eastern Division of the National League with a 6-0 vic- welcomed home by teammate Tommie Agee (20) Gentry, celebrate in-the New York Mets1 locker room after turning back the de- tory over the St. Louis Cardinals at Shea Stadium. A young fan, left, jumpj for and Bud Harrelson (3), who came in on his three- fending National League champion Cardinals. Gentry, a rookie right-hander, fired joy around game hero Donn Clendenon (22). Catcher Jerry Grote, toft center, run homer in the first inning. Clendenon homered a two-hitter to bring about the Mets1 finest hour. IAP Wirephotosl hugs pitcher Gary Gentry, while pitdiei Jim McAndrew (43) and Jerry Koos. again >in the fifth inning to give the Amazins four of man (36) crowd their way in. their six runs. Mets Live 'The Dream' winners. The frustrations of By HAL BOCK champagne shampoo, but is how Jt goes, sung to the No one Is laughing, . Mod guys, conservative homer in. the first inning The'word is going around; seven long seasons were for- NEW YORK (AP) - The carefully protected the top of tune of the Sidewalks of New. When October comes along Nor do they call Us clowns; guys, together we do blend. last night moments after gotten all at once. After over- champagne was flowing free- a cardboard carton, keeping York: > We Mets will wear the When the dust settles over Everyone will do his thing Donn Clendenon had un- taking the Cubs on Sept. 10, ly all over the New York It In the recesses of his crown. - big Shea, and we just win and win. loaded a three-run shot. Then the Mets gained ground Mets' dressing room in the locker — one of the few dry East side, West side, We Mets will wear the " Clendenon hit another homer Charles started his epic in in the fifth for the Mets' almost daily. wake of the division clinch- places left in the room. The fans are feeling gay;* Old breed, old days crown. ing 8-0 victory over the St. July when the Mets began final run. They chipped two digits off On the back of the card- After seven long, long Are gone forever more; Louis Cardinals last night. board, Charles, 36-year-old years, So East side, West side, making serious moves toward That was plenty for Gary the magic number when they Now the new breed has ar- Ed Charles, one of the elder statesman and poet We Mets are on our way. South and North too, the top of the National Gentry, who fashioned a neat swept a doubleheader front heroes of the clincher, freely laureate of the Mets, had rived All the fans are saying the League's East Division. four-hitter for the clincher. Pittsburgh, winning both offered his scalp for the written his latest ode. This South side, North side And we will settle the score. Mets will see us through; "I wrote the first two When Joe Torre rammed In- games 1-0 with both runs verses after we beat the to the game-ending double driven- by pitchers. Cubs two out of three in New play, Gentry was engulfed in They struck out a record 19 a sea of humanity. York and then did the same times against Steve Carlton, thing when we got to Chi- Some 2,000 frantic fans yet beat the Cardinal left- cago," said Charles. "Then rushed on the field" to join hander, and cut the magic I started adding to it over the celebration and the number again. the last few weeks. We're go- players were lucky to make In overtaking the Chicago ing to record it." it to their dressing room. Cubs and seizing the East Irrevocably No. 1 Once there, they started Division title — at the same What they should record their own party with cham- 100-1 odds the '87 Red Sox is the whole Impossible, im- pagne, shaving cream and surmounted — the new Mets probable season the Mets are beer flowing all over the of manager Gil Hodges shed, enjoying. They are, believe place. "Beautiful. . .beauti- finally and forevermore, it or not, irrevocably No. 1. ful. . .beautiful," they kept their unwanted heritage as "Doesn't that sound great," repeating. lovable, laughable losers. said Charles, the journeyman The bubbly spread over There was magic In the Mets' third baseman playing his just about everyone nnd meteoric rise from ninth 18th season of professional everything in the room ex- place a year ago, and they baseball. "No. 1." cept Charles' poem. turned on a nation already Charles clouted a two-run "I'll write another verse alive with the memory of St. Loul» 10) >'•«• York (6) I after we win it all," the vet- another remarkable 1069 lib r h ab r h feat, . .man's first stroll on Brockflf 4 0 2 Hnrrclson.ss 3 11 eran third baseman grinned. Flood.ct 10 0 Agee.ct 310 the moon, But the Mets didn't Davallllo.rt 3 0 1 c.JoncH.ir 4 0 0 "And we will, too." Plnsr>n.rf 4 0 0 Clend'non.lb 3 2 2 Anybody who had watched win with mirrors. TARRILEE WHITE Torre,lb 4 0 0 swoboda.rf 3 1 n STEVE DOLCH CHARLES KAPLAN JEROME STEVENS JIM HlttGINS M'Carver.c 3 0 0 Charlc«,3b 4 12 the Mets win 34 of 44 games Like so many champions S)mrtnon,3b 3 0 1 Grote, c 4 0 2 "^Something to root" "Out oj the hole" "Started to click" "Like the underdogs" "They're just amazin'" Javler.2b 3 0 0 Weli.Jb 4»o since Aug. 13 to erase a 9V4- before them, their secrets of Maxvill.ss 1 0 0 Gentry,p * 0.0 WMte.ph '000 game Chicago lead couldn't success were talent, togeth- D'Vanon.M 0 0 0 argue with that staH erness. . .and a little bit of Carlton.p 000 Gluatl.p 10 0 The Mets were unbel' • • Hague, ph 10 0 camplsi.p 0 0 0 Slm'ons.ph 10 0 Shore Fans: A Team of Grant.p 0 0 0 29 04 I 39 6 7 By HICK NICOLETTI "They're a team of desti- championship was almost in- seemed to be there when It account for them, I guess Bt. Loulj 000 000 000- 0 GET WITH THE . The Mets are champions, ny." 1 New York ...... ; BOO O10 OOx— 6 evitable early last night, and was needed." they're just amazin ." E—DftVanon. DP—New York 2. and the Shore chapter of "Sure, they're going all the shoppers along Broad Street When Henry. Macchio of LOB—St. Louis 4. .New York 6. SB— Linda Delia Pietro of Red Grote. HR—Clendenon 2 • (15). the New Breed, the long-suf- way." In Red Bank expressed their Bank, who is bigger on the Holmdel was asked his senti- Charles 3. fering fans who swayed with "Yeah, they'll make the views on the Amazins1 turn of IP Jets than the Mets, said, "I ments, he answered, "I'm Carlton (L, 17.11) u 3 5 y their heros through eight pre- World Series, but they won't fortune; guess it was about time they glad to see them do some- GlURti 4H 1 _1 _ a vious years of oblivion, last win It. I'm an American thing that I didn't think they Camplsi '. 2 0 0 0 Clyde Fraizer, a Cardinal won, but I like Joe Namath." ' Grant .i .1 0 0 0 night felt the electricity, the League fan." would do. It gives me hope." Gentry (W, 12-121 9 0 0 3 fan from Oklahoma City, said,. It's Their Turn T—2:02. A—54,928. Joy of victory for the first "They're the greatest!" When Macchio was asked time. "Amazing." "I think the Mets deserve to One thing was unanimous— what he thought of the Mets Perhaps it WHS disbelief These were typical com- win, but I can't understand everyone thought It was the keeping the Jets out of Shea that an Eastern Division title ments heard as the final out how they are doing it." Mets' turn to take the chips. Stadium for a while longer, finally came the Mets' way, of last night's clinching vic- Maybe a good answer to Charles Kaplan of New he replied, "It's all right. Af- but, unlike the players who tory over the defending Na- Frazier's question was sup- Shrewsbury, who was only ter all, it Just may be the last We merrily popped their corks in tional League champion St. plied by "Chief" Hackman, a vaguely interested in base- playoff and World Series the locker room, many Shore Louis Cardinals was recorded navy recruiter and Phlllle fan ball, said, "They really came ever played there." answer fans interviewed accepted the and beamed over the color from Pennsylvania. He said, from out of the hole!" Leon Simmons of Atlantic emergency team's success rather casual- television set at Sal's Tavern "The Mets have really como Jim Higgins of Red Bank Highlands figures that the ly—as though they expected in Red Bank. up with the pitching this added, "I want them to go Mets' improvement is due to calls It aJl the time. The Eastern Division year, and the hitting always all the way, but I really can't the youth on the squad. "Just the opposite," was his answer O NE! when asked how the 1968 Mets by compared to this year's. radio, Jerome Stevens, a Met fan THE AIL NEW Braves Widen West's Gap from New Shrewsbury, feels that his team will go to the too. By Associated Press World Series. "They started the Braves' Pat Jarvis, 12-11, Mets in the battle for the NL brew for the upcoming pen- clicking after Westrum left EXCITING Tony Gonzalez and the low- who finished with a three-hit- batting crown. nant playoff against the Ori- ly San Diego Padres did their and Hodges took over, and ter, and Tom Griffin. Jones, hitless in four trips, oles, but will continue to write Seaver and Koosman are bet- best last night to help give The Astros had grabbed a dropped to .3434; Rose, who his name on the lineup card (he New York Mets a post- ter than ever," he said. 1-0 lead In the first on Joe won the title last year with a while the home run crown is Management Makes Them season trip to the South, in- Morgan's 15th homer, but At- up fo grabs. stead of to the West, .335 average, Is just .0001 per- r John White and his wife, lanta came back in the second centage points behind. "If the circumstances were Tarrilee, of Red Bank are 70 CHEVROLET Gonzalez hammered a solo on Orlando Cepeda's walk Glenn Beckert's double, fol- homer In the eighth inning to and Bob Didier's double. right, I'd like to get Harmon new arrivals to the area. snap a 1-1 tie as surging At- lowed by successive singles out of there," Martin said. John, originally from Illinois, San Diego combined Ollle by Billy Williams, Ron Santo, with many EXCITING lanta won its sixth straight, Brown's RBI double with a "But I don't think I'll be said, "I never paid much at- a 2-1 conquest of Houston. Ernie Banks and Jim Hick- able to do it. tention to the Mets before two-run error by outfielder man, plus two Montreal er- That, combined with the Jim Ray Hart on a dropped moving jiere, but I think the NEW FEATURES! Padres' 3-2 ambush of second- rors, produced five runs for "He's tired. He's played management has made fly ball for a three-run first the Cuba in the sixth Inning every game.. But the home place San Francisco and Juan inning in whipping the Giants' them." Mrs. White has al- Just lib a squad car or taxlcab, as they dumped the Expos. run thing means a lot to him Marichal, gave Ihe Braves a for the second straight night. ways favored the Mets be- our trucks are radlo-equlppedi 'Brew Keeps Going and I'll give him his chance," I'/j-Rame lead over the Giants Winner Al Santorlnl had a cause^"I like the underdogs." So We can answer emergency In the West Division chase. STOP IN and SEE three-hit shutout going until a Over In the American Stove Dolch and his broth- healing calls in short order—24 Cincinnati, meanwhile, re- hours a day. And our rnon ara walk and two hit batsmen League, Harmon Klllebrew er, Tom, are young Met fans. mained just three games off APAItlCIO PRODUCES mainienonce exports who can forced him from tho mound has earned a rest. But he The two boys from Red Bank The FABULOUS, new the pace with a 7-2 victory probably won't get one as put your fumaco back Into work- in the eighth, Reliever Tom CHICAGO (AP) — Luis Ap- who can't remember when Ing ordor fast. over Los Angeles that Dukes fanned Bobby Bonds long as Frank Howard and knocked the Dodgers out of arlcio, tho exciting shortstop the Mots played their first We ore only a call away, for before giving up a run-scor- Reggie Jackson keep swing- ball game way back in 1962, "MONTE CARLO" contention, with tho Chicago White Sox, total home hooting comfort. ing fly to Hart. However, ing their big bats. felt the team was going all Chicago defeated Montreal Dukes then got pinch-hitter topped his teammates in six fi-3 in the only other NL Howard slammed his 47th the way. Steve said, "Kvery- SPORT COUPE! Ix'on Wagner to foul out, end- home run last night In the departments last season. on Is for the Mets. They're gnmc. Philadelphia's match ing the threat. Bob Burda e at Pittsburgh was postponed opener of Washington's 8-4, 7> The Venezuelan, who came the kind of team that gives Mobil homered for the Giants in tho because of wet grounds. A ((oublehcadcr sweep over . everyone something to root ninth. to the Sox in 1956, was traded In the American League, Detroit and tied Killebrow for." Braother Tom added heating oil rfpllmv Your Friends To . . . Chicago shaded Oakland 2-1, Johnny Bench's three-run ami Reggie Jackson for thn to Baltimore in 1903 and re- "They're like Montreal today, California topped Seattle 3-1, homer polished off a four-run major league lead. turned to Chicago last season, only they've improved." Minnesota checked Kan- first inning as the Reds Klllebrew, still starting h;d the tenm in baiting .204, Improved they have. Tho picked up their fifth straight ea.i City 2-1, Baltimore nipped for Minnesota two days after In total buses with 208. with Mets have come a long way CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. Cleveland 4-3 in 11 Innings,.. victory and malhematicMly the Twins' lock-up of the since those bleak days when most hits, 164; most runs, 51), OIL DELIVERY Boston blankod New York '-0 eliminated Los Angeles from American League West Divi- they roamed (or shall we say, Monmouth County's Largest Chevrolet Dialtr the West race. in 14 innings and Washington sion title, went O-for-4 in a 2-1, in doubles with 24' and in few- stumbled) through the Polo INCORPORATED r took a doublehcader from Bench, who hit his 24th ho- lflliming victory over Kansas est strikeouts with 43. Grounds. It seems rather ap- "Where doing bui'mesi it a ploaiursl" Detroit, 8-4 and 7-4. Cily. Oakland's Jackson wa.i mer, also doubled and Despite his ability tho propriate that In this the 100th 3 HERBERT ST. Gonznlez reached tho cen- singled, while Pete Rose, who O-for-3 us the Athletics bowed 326 MAPLE AVI. iEZjJur RED BANK Whlto Sox tied for eighth year of baseball, a young, trr field bleachers with his doubled and scored one run to Ihe Chicago White Sox 2-1. brazen group of men should RED BANK winning hor—r to break up « In four trips, moved a slep Twins Manager Billy Mar- place in the American League OPIN EVENINGS — 741-3130 step up. grab all the marbles Phone: 741*0610 tight pitching duel between closer to Cleon Jones of the tin would prefer to rest Kllle- last season. anigtvo baseball a lift. 4. THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAHK-MIDDLETOWN, N. It THURSDAY* SEPTEMBER 25,1969 THE CHUCK WAGON -••&-?•:'• Our Sevett Wonders of the World of Sports By CHUCK TEIBLEHORN with it or throw it. He's the one we're going Long Branch at the same time the Knights Wonder how the Baltimore Orioles fared ers' season opener against TCU last Satur- Register Sports Editor after." and Tigers are doing battle for the 60th in the trade in which they sent Curt Blefary day. Seven Wonders ol the Sports World: , Princeton, according to McCandless, time. Arnie will pass up the Centennial fes- to the Houston Astros? Bell, only a sophomore, caught four Wonder what Rutgers will be up against tivities. will still employ a direct snap from center Discounting the three minor league play- passes for 58 yards and two touchdowns, as when the tenacious Tigers of Princeton in- on occasion, but it will be from a shotgun Wonder how many football buffs are ers who were involved in the transaction, the Purdue won, 42-35, after squandering a 28- vade Rutgers Stadium for Saturday's rather than a single wing formation. aware that a one-point safety has been put deal sent Blefary to the National League point lead. heralded Centennial football game? Beethoven will rest in peace, but 01' into the schoolboy rule books this season? Bell scored the second TD on an eight- Princeton's single wing, so successful Charlie Caldwell may spend an uneasy The new two-point conversion try from club for pitcher Mike Cuellar. Blefary, for- under the late Charlie afternoon. ' the three-yard line makes the one-paint merly of New Shrewsbury, has been a bright yard pass from Ail-American candidate Mike Caldwell and Dick Colman, Wonder how circumstances can change safety possible, yet improbable. spot for the Astros, hitting between .250 Phipps, and the fourth on Phipps' 23-yard apparently is a thing of the for a prominent "Loyal Son of Rutgers" The extra point(s) alternatives after a and .260 most of the season as their regular aerial. past, as Jack McCandless when the lure is to attend the Centennial touchdown are: first baseman. When the Boilermakers meet Notre moves into the role of celebration but Us responsibility lies else- The offensive team may kick the ball However, Cuellar has been glittering for Tiger-tamer, "The single here? through the goal post uprights for one point. Dame at Lafeyette, Ind., Saturday, Bell wing blocking back has Arnie Truex, Middletown Township High It may successfully run or pass for the Birds, winning 23 games, and losing only will be playing against another New Jersey disappeared from our at- School athletic director, is the man in ques- the three yards for two points. 10. He has a 2.30 earned run average, almost flash, Irish quarterback Joe Theismann of tack," says McCandless. tion. Arnie played a significant part in Rut- If the ball is fumbled by the offensive 175 strikeouts and has completed 18 of 37 South River. "Our offense will see a gers' gridiron history, having been named team into the end zone and recovered by games started. Wonder how Shore football teams will man under the center." to the All-Time Scarlet Knights' team along the offensive team, two points are still Wonder how Shore high school stand- Thus, Princeton has with such AH-Americans as Homer Hazel, awarded. However, if the ball is fumbled perform in Saturday's opening encounters? TRIBLEHOEN discovered the T-formation Paul Robeson, Bill Austin and Alex Kroll. before the ball carrier reaches the end zone outs make out once they go on to college? See tomorrow's Daily Register Forecast, quarterback, but Rutgers' Coach John Bate- He would like to be part of Saturday's and recovered by a defensive player who in Former Rumson-Fair Haven Regional when the "Fearless Foursome" call the man is ready for anything. "We're telling ceremonies in New Brunswick, but his turn steps back and is tackled in the end High School star Ashley Bell has wrapped shots. our players that someone's got to wind up loyalty now is to Middletown, which kicks zone, award the one-point safety. up a starting tight end position for Purdue The seventh wonder? with the ball, and he's either going to run off its high school season against invading Confused?, Frankly, so are we. after an auspicious debut in the Boilermak- The Mets, of course. ^^ Condon Sets Surgery New CBA For KQs N.Y.-METS-PRE-VICTORY BONUS! Course Log Mention any NX Mets Players Name and LONCROFT - Individual Dawson •winner Chris Condon estab- lished a new course record KANSAS CITY (AP) - The RECEIVE FREE WHEEL BALANCE here yesterday as Christian knee injury to quarterback Brothers Academy opened its Len Dawson of the Kansas cross-country season with a with any Tire Purchase! City Chiefs will require sur- 24-31 victory over a strong squad from St. Joseph's of gery, a specialist told the Metuchen. American Football League Condon toured the course of club yesterday. about 2i/2 miles in 12:42.2. Surgery could result 1n loss Teammate Paul Casagrande of the veteran quarterback Complete Set was right behind in second for the rest of the season. place ahead of the visitors' However, the Chiefs said frontninner Jim Kilker. they will have another spe- Tim tfNVIara of CBA was cialist examine Dawson's left fourth, while Andy Kelly and knee for confirmation of the Keith Cunningham of St. Jo- diagnosis. seph's were fifth and sixth, Coach Hank Stram made respectively. RECORD BREAKER — Chris Condon, left, who estab- public shortly after noon a re' Rounding out the top 10 lished « new Christian Brothers Academy cross-coun- port by Dr. Donald H. O'Doiv were Mike Sullivan, CBA; oghue, who examined Dawson try course record yesterday against St. Joseph's of Gary Trojanowski and Jim in Oklahoma City Tuesday Kelch of St. Joseph's and Phil Metuchen, is congratulated by teammate Paul Casa- night and Wednesday morn Hinck, CBA. grande. Condon was clocked in 12:42.2, and Casa- Ing. St. Joseph's took the junior grande -was second at 12:48.0. (Register Staff Photo) Mild Tear varsity meet, 25-83. "Dr. O'Donoghue said that in his opinion Len has a mild BOWLING ROUNDUP tear of the medial ligament and will need an operation," Stram said. "We,have complete confi- dence and respect for Dr. Suburban Gulf Sweeps O'Donoghue's judgment, but specially built for those who demand feel that it would be wise to Suburban Gulf remained In straight games, and Al's Turf place spot with 44H points. get another diagnosis from a smooth "new car" ride...plus first place in the Middletown Wanked the Jersey Shore Line Dan Susser heads the 200- Dr. Reynolds of St. Louis, "B" League last week by Striping Co. club with a 216 game, and who, like Dr. O'Donoghue, is taking three games from In other matches, the Legal Gene Sigel has posted a 215 recognized as one of the fore FULL 4 PLY game. 1 Tony's Atlantic, while Norco Beagles took two out of three most authorities on athletic In the "B" Division, Construction moVed into a tie from Eastern Supply and injuries." Braun's swept three games . for first by taking four points Frank's Venetian Blinds holds Dawson is scheduled to re- from Mary Lee Nursing a ty point lead over Kroll mummim from Jack Rupy's team. Home. 2 turn to Kansas City today. • New "78" Series Design Art Burkhart rolled 202-201- Motors with the Irving Kaye No. date ,for the examina- Isabel Miller got into the Built wider and lower to give you quicker steering ro- 199 for a 602 series. Bill Agency in third, seven points tion ,by Dr. Reynolds has 500-club with games of 180, been set, Stram. said. •ponso in traffic...bottor handling at turnpike speeds. Walker posted games of 211- 165 and 159 for a 504 series. off the pace. • Full 4-ply super strength rayon cord body 203 and 198 for a 612 total. Joe Siderman is the only Chiefs 2-0 - The New York life Insur- Technically advanced construction to give you a smooth, The high game for the night ance Co. stayed a point and 200-club bowler. He rolled a Stram said he would await was bowled by Walt Salmon the report from,Dr. Reynolds quiet "now car" ride. Wide, deep tread ior long mllcnga a half above the field in the 206. and excellent traction. •who rolled a 247. "Y" Bowling League at Mon- Bakery on Top on whether Dawson will un- Early bird Leader mouth Lanes. Nat's Jewelers Guttenplan's Bakery moved dergo surgery before com- In the Mdddletown Women's is holding down the second into first place in the "A" menting on what his ace quar- Earlybird League Bob's Suno- terback's loss would mean to 1 Division of the "Y" Bowling co took three from Middle- League, while the former the Chiefs, who are off to a town Lanes to hold first place. leaders, New York Life In- 2-0 start in the AFL regular Keansburg-Middletown Na- Glider Club surance Co., dropped into the season after winning all six.of, tional Bank Team 1 swept fourth slot in the standings. their exhibition games. three from the Keansburg- To Organize Lou Weinsteiri rolled the However, Stram did say of Middletown National Bank first 60p-series of the season. Team 2, while the Keyport COLTS NECK - A group his backup quarterbacks, "I He posted a 214, 215 and 197 have complete confidence in Cleaners took three from the of glider enthusiasts who in- for a 616 total. Bill Fromer Middletown Pharmacy. tend to form a soaring club Jacky Lee and Mike Living- £78-14(7.35-f4) bowled the high game at 225, ston. Jacky is an intelligent, F78-14I7.75-14) Monmouth Mower grabbed in this area will hold an or- and Gene Sigel rolled a 224, experienced quarterback who F78-15(7.75-15) two games from Princeton ganizational meeting at the while Irv Lessin and Bonny iTubeloss Planning Corporation in the Colts Neck Inn. tomorrow at has good knowledge of our WHITEWALLS Brousell posted 221 and 220 sistem." Monmouth County Woman's 8 p.m. respectively. Dawson, 34, who Is in his Major League. Altberg Print- Upon its formation the club In the "B" loop, Frank's 13th pro season ater a col- ing beat Suburban Gulf twice will be the only one in the Venetian Blinds remained in and J and D Roofing did the legiate career at Purdue, has 2 for *5! state with opening for mem- the lead two points over Mon- same to Swiss Chalet to led the AFL in passing four , Plus 12.41 to I2.B4 psrtlro Fed. Ex.Tax and 4 tiros oft your car. bership, according to Bert mouth Petroleum, while Kroll produce a three-way tie for FiU many Ambassadors, iCamaros, Chovelles, Chovy Us, Eaton of Rumson. Motors moved down to fourth. of his seven years in the first place. league, including 1968. Comets, Corvettei, Cpugars, Dodges, F86s; Fnirlnnes, The club hopes to base its Charlie Weissman and Babe • 078-1* (8.26-14) or 078-16 (8.25-15) H78-I4 (O.BB-M) or H78-I5 (8.55-16) Fords, Mustangs, Plyraoutla, Specials and Tempcats. Top bowlers for the night operation at Colts Neck Air- Brousell each, rolled games were Gladys Sapola and Tuboteu WHITEWALLS Tubalets WHITEWALL3 J78-I5 (8.8BIBI L7a.,5 (9ilB.|B) port and eventually purchase of 199. Harold Entln bowled a Tub«I.MWHITEWAU8 Tubolesa WHITEWALLS Agnes Puronas, who rolled Hanover to Host its own two • place glider. 197, and Harold Arm racked 223's. 4F0R$ 4F0R$ Many of the organizers are up a 101. Manalapan JCC Two Share First experienced glidermen now. . TerwUligers and Al's Turf Lee Sliwa was the top 2 FOR'BO 2F0R*6B 2F0R*70 2 FOR '75 Club remained in the top spot A soaring movie will be bowler last Friday night in Golf Tourney, Plui (2.62 to «2.6Sper tire Fed. Ex.Tax shown at the meeting. the Sycamore Bowling and 4 tires off your car. Plus »2.8B to »2.89 portlro Fed. Ex. Tix Plus »3.O2 par tiro Fod. Ex.Tax two games ahead of the pack NEW EGYPT - The an- and 4 tiros off your cor. and 4 tiros off your car. 1 Membership in the club is League with games of 158- Fita many Chfivya, Dodges, Ford*, Plus »3.0S per liro Fed. Ex.Tax, •in the Elm Star League with ' nual Manalapan Jaycee Golf Mercurya, Plyrnouths, Fits many Bulcks, Chryslers, Mcrcury», Fits many Buicke, Chryalors, ' and 4 tires off your car. sweeping wins last week. open to anybody, but the club 181-166 ior a 505 total. Tournament will be held Sat- Fontiaci «nd TompcsU Oldsmohilel, l'ontiocs and T-Birds Oldtmobilu and Pontiacs Fita many Cadillacs and Iincolns will not be a training opera- Crates Beverages rolled Terwilligers knocked off D urday, Oct. 11, at the Han- Priced ai ihpwn or Firaitono Stores. Compotitivoly priced at Firaitono Dealers and at all lorvlce jtatloni displaying the Firostona sign. and D Tool Co. in three tion. high three games of 1,835 and over Country Club, Rt. 537, a high single game of 689. here. High average is held by Tee-off time is scheduled Carol Bruno with a 161. for 8:30 a.m. Businessmen's Loop Tickets may be obtained Circle Chevrolet and M and from chairman Jim Collins, How They Stand W Gulf share the league lead and the tickets will include in the Red Bank Business- AMERICAN LEAGUE green fees, luncheon and door NATIONAL LEAGUE Eli»t Division men's Bowling League. Full 4-ply nylon cord tires East Division prizes. w L ret. CB TobtltuIUckwit!) Mill w r. ret. C1H 00 Lee York of Hancher and The Greater Manalapan SIZE Baltimore ...... 107 .000 Now York ••—•!>» 61 .611 Satter put together a 205-191- «l .073 0 BostoDotrolnt „..—.~ 8881 -- .565 Jaycees have opened the ALL $17.00 $8.50 $20.00 5IDJ0 • 1.70 CMcaio W) 73 .M9 13 Washington .'...... -... 80 75 .612 216—612 series. Laxton Cox of Pittsburgh -82 1 tournament to all local 2.07 74 .520 13 "A New York 75 80 .516 "J3.25 SL50 22J5O Jj.50 at. Louia 82 02 32 li .484 Sal's Tavern rolled a 601 golfers. SIZES Philadelphia 02 .403 Cleveland 62 83 .400 Montreal 62 105 .331 i\ West Division series with games of 184-210- I9.7» 10.50 2100 JZ.60 W I. »l. on ON West Illvlnlun w 61 207. Sergie Moirano of An- "Vso Minnesota . O» .1106 — 2375 IK50 26.25 73B W I. Pet. OH Oakland .. 72 .535 11 Atlanta _..- BO es .nm 8] 85 derson's Funeral Home rolled Six Winners SALE! California AM. U All prlcos PLUS taxos and 2 tiros olf your cor 25.75 12.50 29.00 I4.GD San Francisco ...... 87 89 .558 "l!4 (hICBKO . 65 00 .(10 20 the high game of 226. Cincinnati - M 80 .MS Krinsna City , 01 HI .4111 SO Ijos Angeles ..8'2 74 .520 Seattle .387 3i The high team game went In Fort Golf HoiiBtnn 71- 7» .509 Yeslorday's Itesults Ban Diego 4!> 108 .318 30 Baltimore 4, Cleveland J, 11 In- to Nero Construction Co. at FT. MONMOUTH - Ladies '•••• MBH Yesterday's Iteoults nlngs 10 056 and the high team scries Day at Ft. Monmouth Tues- New York 0, St. l,oul« 0 Minnesota 2, Kansas City 1, Chicago fl, Montreal 3 was put together by Sal's day produced six winners. High Performance Tire Center I'hlliiilcliililii *l Pittsburgh, rain '' '?nton 1, New York 0, U Innings Tavern at 2601. In 1B-hnlrc compfttitinn (he Atlanta 2, Houston 1 ..aahlntKon «•', ucli"" <-* JUL Cincinnati 7, Ixis Angeles 5 (..'hlcngo 2, Oakland 1 Trade Winds, sporting a leaders were Mrs. Richard Ban Dlogo 3, San Francisco 2- California 3, Scatlto 1 "Where Yotfr Safety Is Our Business' 1 Today's (iamts perfect 8-0 mark, leads the Linhart, low gross, 99; Mrs. Tonight's Onmes California (Murphy 10-16) at Oak- PhlladHniila (James 2-1 and land (Odom 15-4), night Sycamore Sunday Night David Baatz, low net, 74, and Wls« 14-12) nt Pittsburgh (Mooso Minnesota (Chnnco 5-4) at HCiUllo Mixed League. Mrs. Robert Way, low putts, 12-3 and Walker 30), 2 (PaUln 7-121, nlBht Houston (Lemantar 11-17) at Cin- Kansas City (Illlller 8-IO) at Chl- 31. MAPLE AVE. at WHITE ST. RED BANK cinnati (Nolnn fi-fl> Bill Kaiser has the high Tomorrow MBIII'B Onmet nEn (Kilinonilann l-0>. nlgllt average among the men at Mrs. Thomas Lynch, low New York nt Philadelphia HaltliiHire (McJlally 10-»> «t Clove- at. Louis at Montreal Innil iWllllninu (1-12). nlglit 102 and Shirley Slncius stands gross, 63; Mrs. Jack Condon, Chicago at Pittsburgh New York (I)ownlng 84) at Boi- Ion (Nsgy 11-31 at 172. Kaiser has the high low net, 45, and Mrs. Stanley Ban Diego at Atlanta WaHhlnKtnii (Btwrnan 12-5) at De- PHONE 747-5700 ' Houston at Cincinnati, 2 league game at 268 and the Tyler, low putts, 19, took hon- San. Francisco at Los Angelas troit (Kilkenny 7-61 fllgh scries of 699. ors in nlnc-holo pliy. t 32 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1969 McCandless' Debut Rutgers Plans Critical for Tigers Grid Festivities NEW BRUNSWICK — College football is a century old PRINCETON (AP) - offense, but even the coach attended the Rutgers-Lafay- and while there will be a football game here to celebrate the Rookie coach Joey L. "Jake" doesn't know how it'll work ette game at Easton, Pa., occasion, the observance wiD have facets of interest out- McCandless of the Princeton under game conditions. The last week and says the side the stadium as well as in the sunken bowl of Rutgers University football Tigers ad- Centennial Game is Prince- coach, they were impressed. Stadium. mits Saturday's Centennial ton's opener. Rutgers won, 44-22. More than two years in the planning, the events are about Game against Rutgers is the Knights Improved Backfield Quintet to have their trappings lifted. most critical game on his "Rutgers is quite a lot bet- Five Princeton offensive schedule. The initial scene of the Centennial pageant will take ter now than they were a backs will try to get the place at the Rutgers Gymnasium tomorrow at 10 a.m. when But he makes no pre- year ago at this time," Mc- Tigers off to a winning start dictions on how his team will the first day ceremonies in recognition of the college foot- Candless said, "and we're Saturday against Rutgers ball stamp will be held. do. not as far along on offense. and keep up the momentum The principal speaker at the dedication of the commemora- McCandless says the key to As for the defense, I really right to the end of the sea- his season is an offensive line don't know. son, when the Jerseyans tive stamp will be Frank J. Nunlist, assistant postmaster genera] of the United Stales. Dr. Mason W. Gross, president that includes five new faces "Our defense is sort of a tackle their top Ivy League of Rutgers, will serve as master of ceremonies and intro- plus seniors Mark Biros and question mark to us. We lost foes, Harvard and Yale, both Mike Guerin. Timmy McCann, who was 8-0-1 in 1968. The Tigers won , duce visiting legislators and other dignitaries. "We have some new ideas good enough to make it with only four of nine a year ago. / COLORFUL PARADE offensively, but we don't the New York Giants. Rut- The backs who could carry Tomorrow night, New Brunswick residents and visitors know how far along we are," gers piled up 370 yards of Princeton are team captain will witness what is expected to be the most colorful parade McCandless explained. "Our offense in the first half Ellis Moore, Chris Mont- in the city's history. The line of march will include 14 musi- defense will have to buy us against Lafayette and they gomery, Pete Hauck, Scott cal units, 18 floats, and a number of elite drill teams who « some time." did it both running and pass- MacBean, and Brian Mac- will step off from College Avenue at 7 p.m. The parade will Princeton has been revamp- ing. You can't stack your Cullough. All are expected to THEY APPROVE — Although her technique might not be perfect, Jim Benedict, take more than two hours to negotiate its route through the start Saturday. city. ing its traditional single-wing defense against them." left and Sam Champman, right, approve of the way Centennial Football Queen game in favor of a multiple McCandless and his staff "We've had 23 cases of flu 1 Saturday morning will feature a reenactment of inter- this summer," McCandless _ Barbara Specht hands off to Rutgers tailback Bruce Van Ness. collegiate football's first game at 11 o'clock, staged on a reported. "But there were no field adjacent to Rutgers Stadium. This gala grid spectacle new cases reported this week. will pit 25 members of the Delta Phi fraternity against an Otherwise, we're all right." equal number of men from Princeton's Ivy Club. It is ex- SAVINGS ACCOUNT If the Tigers stay healthy Robinson Will Judge Boating Writers pected to be an exciting prelude to the 100th anniversary McCandless was asked, will NEW YORK — William W. The annual competition is game several hours later in the stadium. . ACCOUNT NO 51-Ofl4H Ledger and a syndicated they improve on their 4-5 Robinson of 14 Oyster Bay sponsored by the National boating columnist, joins five Pre-game ceremonies will follow the team warmup mark of 1968, the team's Drive, Rumson, N.J. editor Association of Engine and other boating magazine edi- periods at 12:40 p.m. The exercise will begin at 1:10 p.m. worst in 10 years? of ''Yachting" magazine, Boat Manufacturers for ex- tors: Moulton H. Farmham, with Ozzie Nelson as master of ceremonies. The well known "I just don't know how has been appointed to the cellence in newspaper boat- editor of "Boating"; Richard entertainer, a Rutgers graduate, will pay tribute to college •2Z.81l8.25 we're going to do," the coach Board of Judges of the ing writing. For the first B. Kirkpatrick "Motor Boat- football and oversee the distribution of Centennial medallions [08*6 •23.356.7J replied. "At the moment, I'm Thomas Fleming Day boating time this year, boating photo- ing"; Mark Penzer, "Rud- to the captains of the Rutgers and Princeton teams. •23.W6.71 in. a vacuum." journalism competition. graphy is included in the der"; Robert E. Walters,. At halftime, following the performances of the celebrated '23.556.71 £8 contest. The Day award car- "Sea and Pacific Motor marching bands of Rutgers and Princeton, Nelson will pre- •25656.7! 38 ries a prize of $1,000 and a Boat," and H. K. Rigg, pub- sent medallions to more than 50 returning captains and •23.756.71 £8 certificate to the individual lisher of. "Skipper." Critchell coaches of the two ijniversities. •23.856.71 writer, cartoonist, ( photo- Rimington, publisher of Among the returnees will be William V. B. Van Dyck, grapher, columnist or report- "Yachting," is the non-vot- Rutgers first full-time football coach, who also captained •23*956.71 Freehold Today er associated with any news- ing chairman of the judging the Scarlet team in 1894. Now 94 years old, Van Dyck coached •ZW0.10 paper, wire service or fea- board. the Rutgers team in 1899. 1ST—PACK; $l,400i 1-MILE Tar Show (Harner) 4-1 1,590.10 Shlloh Hanover (Itollai 7-2 Thunder Royal (Flllon) fi-1 ture service in the United HONORARY OFFICIALS Creed Widower (WllloUghby) 4-1 London Hanover (Kelly) 6-1 States for excellence in pre- Two honorary officials have been assigned to preside Frillaway (TagnrleUoi 5-2 Mirlnlg-M J T> (Qulnn) 10-1 College football began 100 Gentry Volo (Gagllardi) 4-1 Happy Songster (Beede) ' 12-1 senting Tecreational boating at the reenactment game and the coin toss preceding the Vointadt Boy (Campbell) 6-1 Doc Van (Gray) 15-1 years ago at New Bruns- '2M90.10 Tom Tar (Carrylcn) 6-1 or allied water sports. centennial game. They have been appointed by the Eastern Starstream (Flllon) 12-1 8TII— PACK; $2,J00; 1-5IU.E wick, N. J., where Rutgers Athletic Conference under whose jurisdiction the game will *l).790.10 Roy (Muntz) 15-1 Honorable (FIMpn) 8-5 Robinson, formerly boating VaJen.iio (Fleming) 20-1 Snippy Worthy (Baldachfno) ,1-2 editor of the Newark Star- beat Princeton, 6-4. be played. 90.10 Early Bird Bertha (Consol) 6-1 3NI>—I*ACEj SI.BOOj 1-MILE Merrily Anne (Camden) 6-1 .990.10 Tutta Tryax (Itollai 5-2 Sunny Gal (Morano) 6-1 Victory Way (Oommaras) . 3-1 Son of Eden (Lucliento) 12-1 090.10 Star Tip (Quartlcr) 7-2 Fargo Hanover (Webster) 20-1 UN30-68 '25,649.01 RonNeld (Kobblnm 4-1 Meditation (Rolla) 20-1 Highly W D (Rodgors) 5-1 Spike Ed (Beede) 20-1 UL-1-68 #5.749.01 Church Key (Sperendl) 6-1 Smlke Concert (Flllon) 6-1 9TII—PACE; J1.HO0; 1-MILE UG-1-68 '•Z5.8W.01 Arton Storm (Ftllpclll) . 15-1 Meadow MidRe (Ragllardl) _ 8-5 THIS SEASON Alton Homer (Oronsl 15-1 Amys Gal i Flllon) 21 EP-1 -68 25,91*9.01 Verdon Hanover (Howard) 20-1 Merry Mir (Webster) 5-1 Hobo Doris iLowdenl 6-1 '26,0H9.O1 3RI>—PACE; $1,500; 1-MILE Oak Lane Betty (Jaeger) 8-1 Painterly (Tete) 6-5 Margots Dream (Williams) 81 J M Captain (Lambi 3-1 Arton Pretty (Tlaai 15-1 William Run (Aldrlch) 4-1 Harriet Abbe (Hlggins) 20-1 Hlckobec (Dumontl 6-1 Blllle Bow Bow (Collins) 201 Colonel Paul (Moslcy) 10-1 Alton Majesty (Collins) !0-l 10TII—I'ACE; Sl.sooj 1-MILE Ocean D Rainbow (Manslleld) 20-1 Pocketbook Bill (Rolla) 2-1 Royal Victor (Flllon) 31 and Football Insomnia cured here. 4TII—PACE; H.800; 1-M1L K Science (SprJgKS) 4-1 Cash iButlen 2-1 Best ot Pick (Kelly) 8-1 The money you don't want to lie awake Mountain AB (Gray) 7-2. Junior Mile (l)lliii 10-1 Seaward (Qillnni . 4-1 Champ Boy (OaRliardl) 12-1 Be Muncy (Quarller) 4-1 Cyclone (Quartier ) 12-1 v worrying about should be invested with us. Pet Craln (Wunderllch) 8-1 Barneys Dream (Megllo) 12-1 Prompt Torpid (Proclno) V)-l Newport Larl N (Cobb) 12-1 Romllo (Beetle) 12-1 Amos W (Consol) 15-1 Mediator Mike (Ingrassla) 13-1 Mr lntutlon (Laird) 20-1 5TI1—TKOT; $.1,200; 1-MILE My Gal Lobell fHarner) 5-2 Selections Blue Gem (Bulk) 4-1 1—Orppd Widower, Gentry Volo, Diamond Vlnce (Caravello) 6-1 Frlllaway Royal Del (Qulnnl 10-1 2—Tutta Tryax, Victory Way, Fraynes Return (Lutman) 12-1 Church Key Rusty Demon (Sprlggsl 12-1 3— Painterly, J 1\I Captain, Hlcko- Mean Hanover (Gray) 20-1 bee A—Sritwiird, Cash GTir-PACK; $2,800; 1-MILE 6— My (inl I.ubell, Diamond Vlnce, E De P (Beedc) 5-2 Itoynl ])el AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Shadyvale Show O[f (Tagarlello) :i-l »—Shndyvnle Show OH, E De P, Whirlwind Lobell (Morano) 6-1 Olivia Snow Hull NOW LOCATED AT Qulllen Hanover (Qulnn) 6-1 7—Illvthe Dale, llrlarnood Loralne, ON THIS 295 Sst Hct — 1'alntcrl (Ird) Prince Mac OPEN SUNDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. New Low Price Takes Down SATURDAY 8 A.M. to 6 P.M, • MON. thru FRI. 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Includes: • Futurity FREEHOLD-Prince Mac, owned by the partnership 0/ Ralph Romano and Virginia Bentivoglio of Astoria, N. Y., LAWN RENOVATION took down the first money of the $9,850 New Jersey Stan- dardbred Futurity for the two-year-olds at Freehold 1. WE WILL POWER RAKE YOUR LAWN Raceway yesterday. The Grand Time Colt, driven by • 90-Day and CREATE A SEED BED! Al Burton of Mt. Holly, New Jersey Pace in 2:04.3, a rec- In Home 2. WE WILL REMOVE THATCH BY VACUUM ord for Prince Mac to win by a length. Service and PILE SAME IN CORNER OF YOUR The victory came at the di- rect expense of Joseph C. Parti and Labor — PROPERTY! Rasmussen's Joannes Champ within our service area to end a four-win skein for the last named filly. Prince Mac 3. WE WILL SEED WITH SCOTTS FAMILY won by a length; it was seven lengths farther back to Frank J. Calano and Pat Savino's SEED AT SCOnS RECOMMENDED RATE Princess Savford. FOR RESEEDING! IST-Paco; 1-m.; J1.3OO; T.-2::00 Jimmy Clone CIX'ii'llo) 4.SO 2 80 ''CO Noble Knight (Qunrtlcr) 3.80 .1.40 Victory Dlnlc (Kelly) 3.60 2ND—Pace; l-m,; $1,500; T.-2:Oil 4. WE WILL FERTILIZE WITH SCOTTS TURF Neuslm iqiiinn) 14.00 4.(10 ,1.60 Monica Hnnover (Webster) ..3.00 2.CO BUILDER! Ousty Potonmc (DcMaro Jr.) :].2O •'•tally Donbto ci-8) Sin.OO • PRESET AUTOMATIC FINE TUNING! 3m>—Trot; l-m,; $1,60(1; T.-2:08.1 Heotn Mountain (YIIH) CC.OO 1(i.4O 7.10 • lawn must be cut and clean ® Siimjilrn (TjiKarleJJo) 4.20 5.00 • 82-CHANNEL TWIN TUNERS! Piuila Mnrvcl (Huob.'ichl 6.00 4T1I—Pace; l-m.; $1,400; T.-2:011.2 95 Nlt'kli! Del (Morunn) ....5.CO 3.4(1 3.20 REG. Lullwiiter Peach (Qulnni ....•1.40 3.4(1 • BUILT-IN COAXIAL ANTENNA SYSTEM! 5,000 Sq. Ft.... 89 30,000 Sq. Ft.... 24950 Dancing Girl (VlniR) - 920 479.95 Kxui'lu <4<1) Jill.(ill • SPECIAL "PEAK PICTURE" CONTROL! 50 .Vl'II Pace; l-m.; $(l,«MI; T.-JTil :i 10,000 Sq. Ft.... 119 40,000 Sq. Ft.'... 319*° Prince Mac (IHirlom 7.40 3.20 3.00 ill 'In |)lctur< lulu lolls during Iwo ytar* from purchaio duo to a manii- Joamic.i I'liaimi (Will 2.B0 2.4(1 Princes.1! Havrnril (Grnnaol 3.80 • COLOR-MINDER CONTROLS! faclurlng delect, General Electric will lunply o now or, oi in option, OTII-Pace; lm.; $1,800; T.-2:O7.1 robili tube. Labor and transportation exlru tiller H days. 20,000 Sq. Ft.... 179*° 50,000 Sq. Ft.... 389*° Yankee ouy (Klllnnl ..C.BO 5.80 2.40 Sarah Hinllh (Qulnni 4.80 2.00 'Minimum Retail Prlca McHutll (Holla) 2.20 i:\iu-u (3-D $:n.oo 7TII—l'ncc; Mn.; $2,400; T.-2:05.2 < True ICilcn (Mnronel 14.00 4.40 3.20 129H WAY351EATONTOWN Carolina Oottoni (Klllon) ....2.60 2.40 On Top (Kelly) .. .. iUII STII—Pncc; Ml).; .?2,!HI0; T.-2:0,1.3 Open Every Night 'til 9:00 Hondo (AblHitlcIln) :!.(W 2.80 2.20 .To.iodftle Senor Hal (Rjir'g.1)) 4.00 2-flO 542-4131 . Yolaa I'rldo (lluelinch) 3.00 Kxiu'ln (0.3) $1(1.110 0TII--Trot; l-m.; 12,400; 'P.-2:011.2 Siii'diT criiRArlrllo) ,...».«» 4.SO ,').S0 46 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK Mr Executive (llullil 4.60 3.80 Key Dominion (llcnilp) 1.00 Open Wed. and Fri. Nights 'til 9:30 1OTII -Pace; t-in.; $1,400; T.-3:(IS.4 I.nnln Jewel (Qtilmil 10.40 8.80 4.4(1 741-4310 Jerry The llutler (l.tilinnn) 5.00 4.40 BROAD STREET, SHREWSBURY 747-5555 Amliuili Aillun (TnEarlrllo) 3.80 FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE Kxitrla (T'U) fll5.ll) Atlrii(l»nce-3,IH ANNOUHCeWCHTS PUBLIC NOTICE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOE SALE MOBILE HOMES BUSINESS NOTICES LOST AND frOUND SEED A PRIVATES DBTBCTWET1 — IS«8 CAMARO — V-8, S-»peed irticj 3S66 PONTIAC G'FO — Maroon. "WML* WlX, M Wl^RK — All typci. CooT C*U "The HunUn 1W7 C0RV8TTB — CooTtrtlble. S27 1965 DART (3/UC DUX — Better thu ae» nine- Ave. —-.: Satl hwi A Ann Kirp, BJSr as, MOD home on % *cr« wooded lot. ICuIlo * B»rt>»« C JJO*. J3A, 10 JJOOVM, Avenue ^ ECOM Scientists Four U-rge bedroom*, 2& baBu, Cuwiis, Blk 3S. I/A ISA MlUie Webster txt., Blk 71, cberry paneled family room, spa- DeForeM Avenue — - 83.31 Lot 31, 60 Le4«hton Avenue .... cious living room with fireplace, «ep- Nicholas J. 6 Marianne De- PllttU WlllUnu, Blk 72, Lot inte dining room and e&Hri kHc!ie*i. Palo, Blk 39, Lot 28, «2 84 31, 106 l*Jfhion Avmmte Many extras Include beautiful Shrewsbury Ave. . — 399.21 O. ft C. Dean, Blk 81, Lot screened porch, laundry-sewing room, Nick Milloi, Blk 41, Lot 3, 13D, 128 Leighton Avenue ..„ extra large two-car garage, outdoor Get More Patents Station 8quare 406.81 Joseph Becker, Blk MA, lighting and professional landscaping. Seashore Invest. Co., Blk 43, Lot 72, 257 West Bergen ing Device", which is shared A bargaig n at MM7.5OO. . ClCalll 671-2M8 for Lot 1A, Monmouth St. 12.08 Pla.ce _ _;.. 48.30 FT. MONMOUTH — Scien- t i 1 Morris & Sadie Becker, Elk Elizabeth Randolph, BJk appointment. Principals only. 48, Lot 26. 65-67 Linden Piijce 45S.90 also by'Robert E. Chsiniar; ' LEONARDO — Lovely two-bedroom 84A, Lot 77, 243 W. Bergen tists of the Army Electronics Anthony Savage, Elk 43, Lot Place _ ^ _ 63.88 chief of the Army Technical Cape Cod, full basement. Large ce- 35. 33 Elm Place 620.25 G. J, Nicholas, Blk 84A, Command continue to accu- ramic tiled kitchen, combination alu- Driveway, Blk 52, Lot 20 20.45 Lot 81A8A, , 1772 LLeightoeghton Aveve.. . 30.55 Wire Development Group, minum storm windows, fenced m Unknown, Blk 52, Lot 25 .... 35.61 MarlenMl e WbWebb, b BlBlk 86k 8,6 LoL t yard. Wall lo wall, newly painted. Joseph M. & Ann". II. Rehm, 20, 64 Newman Springs Rd. - J0S.2? mulafe patents for the gov- Van Nuys, Calif. j Re Ciose to schools and. buses. Call 291- Blk 52, tot 55, 15 Hilltop Tor- 3741 after 2 p.m. Michael P- Grclsl, Blk 86, ernment. Mi race - 856.65 Lot 14, 78 Newman Springs MIDDLETOWN — Very nh-.e three Hear Lot. Blk 52, Lot 70-71. Koad - _..'. 68.14 Ur bedroom Cape Cod. Full basement, 72-73-74 _ 20.45 Rudolph Voge], Blk 86. Lot In the E-Command's Elec- large shed in back. One acre oil A. * S. Savage, Blk 57, Lot 15. 82 Newman Springs Rd. . .. 47.60 tronic Warfare Laboratory, School mi Kings Hwy. All transportation, prin- 6, 8 Elm Place 657.63 Richard J- Lamberfion, Bfic Gi cipals only. 527,500. Call alter 5 p.m. Callano Inc., Blk 6», Lot 84, 63A, 180 Newman Springs patents have been recently (Continued) 671-3440. 4, H)l-WJ Shrewsbury Ave. 1,761.86 Koad _ _ 95.94 mi James Hall, Blk 66, J,ot 31, Timothy A. Lynrh, Blk 87, issued to Charles W. Norton ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Two-bed- 15 Leigiiton Avenue 338.23 Ixjt 17, 5fl -Newman Springs ly following a boycott by sc room ranch. Full basement. Large Thomas & Helen Anna Rd. _ 41,80 Jr., West Belmar, for his kitchen, two-car garage. All utilities. Harris, Blk 66, Lot 32 11 about 175 white students ask- , , WKIiam Miller, Blk 73, Lot "Distributed Amplifier Sys- Low laxe-R. Situated on iiO'xJOO' wood- 386.CT 31, !>5 Lelfchton Ave . 33.27 ed lot. AsBume low interest mortgage LeightoUnknownn Avenu, e ing for more protection in the Uk ElElkk 65, Lot Wm. Jeler, Blk 67, Lot 34, tem"; Richard V. O'Donnell, with monthly payments of Slal. Call 13A. 51 Leigh ton Avenue 103.43 do Gcf»rgc W. Buonano, Blk 70, Witness hy my hand this 18th day Freehold, for "Jamming school. The boycott followed TURN OF TUB CE.WruIlY" ELK" Lot 5, Catherine Street 111.13 of September 1069. Transceiver with Automatic several tension-filled days at CANCE — With modern living in George W. Bnonano, Blk 70, A. T, MaoDONALD Frequency Tracking of hi! Mlddletown. Three bedroom. lVi Lot fl, 112 Catherine Street 400.82 Collector of Taxes the school marked by the .beat? th baths, completely renovated colonial. J. & M. Fabiano, Blk 71, Sept. 18, 25, Oct. 2, 9 J424.0O Jammed Signal"; and Leon Jtfany extras such as built In booK- Lot 1(1, Lelghton Avenue .. , 105 80 ing of at least three students cases, pegged oak floors, full base- J. & M. Fablano, Btk 71, NOTICE Miller, Little Silver, for a Pi ment. 525,800. THE KIKWA.N CO., Lot 18-30, 63 Locust Ave. .... 258 23 M Realtors, 787-6600. Unknown, Blk 71, Lot 25B AN ORDlNANC.'K PROVIDING FOU "Distributed Amplifier Sys- and a class boycott by Wad? 36 LcLgliton Avenue 55,14 THE PURCHASE OF A NEW SAN- MIDDLETOWN AREA William Lee Robinson, Elk ITATION TRUCK FOR THE BOR- tem." students last week. £.' / With a beauWul background ot Blk 71, Lot 41, 166 Catherine OUGH OF FAIR HAVEN, APPRO- of trees this excellent Ihrec-bodroom Street _ 237.71 PRIATING TUB SUM OF 525,00(1-- Bernard Lippel, North Long 2,000 Students :.... kr Split,' one and half baths, living Est, Mary T. Donnelly, Blk 00 THEREFOR AND AUTHORIZ- Branch, of the Combat Sur- room, dining room, and large family 71, Lot 53A, River Street . . 91C3 ING THE ISSUANCE OF $23,000,00 The high school has about M room, large basement and garage; a BONDS OF THE BOKOUGH FOft Alice S. Randolph, Blk 72, FINANCING SUCH APPROPRIA- veillance and Target Acquisi- 2,000 students, of whom Some; de buy at $33 000. WALKER & WALKER Lot 815, 8Q LclRhton Avenue .. 198.65 TION. Realtors. Hwy 35, Mlekllctown. 071- Thomas E. & Jane Parks, CANCER FIGHTERS — Miss Winona E. Darrah, new president of Monmouth tion Laboratory has been is- 40 per cent are black. ;,' ' so 5311 (Open 7 days) Send lor Illus- Hlk 73, Lot 2, 121 Catherine BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor sued a catent for "Reduced Gov. Richard J. Hughes dis- trated catalog. Street „.„ 382.66 and Council ot the Borough ot Fair County Unit, American Cancer Society, discusses future plans w/ith retiring unit Bandwidth Binary Picture NEW SHREWSBURY — Beautiful James Arnone, Blk 73, Lot Haven in the County of Monmouth cussed the insurance crisis spacious split level. Four bedrooms, IS, 103 Catherine Street 325.76 and State of New Jersey (not less president Robert C. Patton, left, and William O. Barnes Jr., county chairman of Transmission." Frotn the paneled den with bar, three baths. I>. K. t. W. j. Schocder, Sr. than 2-3 of all the 111 embers thereof yesterday at his office''with Bcreened porch, basement. Prime lo- Blk 73, Lot. 15, 228 Shrews- affirmatively concurring) that: ,1969 record-breaking fund-raising campaign. same ECOM laboratory, Otto cation. $37,000. EDWIN H. MARTIN, bury Avenue 242.63 Section I. The Improvement de- Mayor Patricia Sheehan.o.f Broker, 512-5900. Lester Lucas, Blk 73, Lot ne rlbed in Sect ton 3 of this ordi- E. Rittenbach, Neptune, re- New Brunswick, the president 24, 108 River Street 378.43 nance Is hereby authorized as a gen- ceived a patent'for "Doppler J. Philip 4 Mary E. Davis, eral improvement to be made by the of the New Brunswick Board; LOTS AND ACREAGE Blk 73, Lot 27A, 120 River Borough of Fair Haven, New Jersey, Radar with Target Velocity Street 3M.55 For the said improvement stated in of Education Edward V. Lip- William M & Juanlla Mil- Section 3, there ]s hereby appropri- Direction Indicator." RUMSON — Ill-acre lot. Prime lo- ler, Blk 73, Lot 13, 05 Leigh- ated the sum of $2!),000.00 said Bum man, Commissioner Bryant cation, estate area. High ground, being inclusive of all appropriations County Cancer Unit's ton Avenue 279.20 and Bryant's special as- trees. Call 842-2540. Haymond & Shirley Williams, heretofore made therefor and Includ- Electronic Components La- Blk 74, Lot 7, 209 Shrews- ing the sum of '.f2,000.00 as the down boratory scientist Arthur H. sistant, James Kinneally Jr. A LOT FOR YOUR MONEY bury Avenue payment (or said Improvement re- 112,000 takes Uila property with 180" I. & 0. Davis, Blk 75, Lot quired by law and now available Gottfried, Rumson, was -Commissioner Bryant in- on ocean Ave. Depth 251'. Desirable ITS, 208 So. Pearl Street .... 151.33 therefor by virtue 0/ provision In a formed the governor that fire Monmouth Beach location. Call today. Gilbert & Exllfa L. Davis, budget or budgets ot the Borough granted a patent for "Circuit 842-1402 ""* 75A, Lot 88, 120 W. previously adopted. Drive Sets a Record and extended coverage for for the Reduction of Noise by THE SWEENEY AGENCY,, Ttealtoeal r Bergeg n Place ..- - 215.43 Section 2. For the financing of said 1OIH Ocean AveA . Seaa BrighBright Rose B. JVIleyne & A. Stecle, improvement and to meet the part BED BANK — County Cru- did the job. Them, I congrat- John Jones, West Long Cancellation Techniques." the New ^runswick school dis- Blk 75A> Lot 89, 124 W. of as id $25,000.00 appropriation not sade chairman William 0. Bergen Place » B93.31 met by said down payment, negoti- ulate from the bottom of my Branch, secretary. From the same laboratory, trict is Being, written for one REAL ESTATE WANTED Robert & Lillian P. Rnbin- able bonds of. the Borough, each to Barnes Jr., West Long heart." Miss Darrah introduced the Armand P. LaRocque, Atlan- year by the New Jersey In< son,, Blk 77, LLot 6, 257 Bhrewa- be known as "Sanitation Truck Branch, congratulated mem- U8TING8 WANTED - Two, thre« burb y AAvenue 803.33 Bond", are hereby authorized to be Mr. Barnes also citdd Mrs. 1969-1970 officers to unit mem- tic Highlands, was issued a surance Underwriting Associ- and tour-bedroom homes ID Little Bll- RlRandolph h DDaniels. Blk 78, issued In the principal amount of bers of the Monmouth County patent on "Solid State Device ation, a federally backed pro- ver Bumion, Mlddletown. area. For Lot 3, 117 Itlver Street 2M.« 523,000.(X) pursuant to the Local Bond Carl TwitciieU of Holmdel bers present, and distributed tut efficient «ervlce call B.A. ABM- Charles & Mary Yarbrough, Law, constituting Sections 4OA:2-1 to Unit, New Jersey Division, with Reduced Leakage Cur- gram to provide coverage for BTRONO AOENCY. Realtor, S55 Blk 78, Lot 8, 93 Itiver 4OA:2-V of the Revised Statutes of awards for five, 10,15 and 20 ?ro«peet Ave.. Llttln Silver. Ml-WO. B47.35 New Jersey. In anticipation of the American Cancer Society, on who raised more than $39,000 years of service to more than rent at N-P Junctions Over high risk insured. W. J. Sr. & P, F. Schloeder, Issuance of such bonds and to tem- the most successful fund^ais- WE BUY HOMES — For cash. Re; Blk 78, Lot ISA, 250 Shrews- porarily finance said improvement, for the crusade at a party 20 unit members. Which Electrodes Pass," and The governor asked Bryant «ard!e«» «( location or condition. Call bury Ave „.. 239.33 negotiable notes of the Borough in a ing year on record at the in her home. Octavius Pitzalis, Fair Haven, Fnncles Associates. 888-7479, Mr*. Chan. Mitchell, Est., principal amount not exceeding $23.- unit's annual meeting in Mol- Guests included Mayor and to review thoroughly the sta-, Hlk 70, hoi fl, 145 Lclghton 1)00.00 are liurcby authorized to bp for "High Level RF Transis- tus.of insurance coverage')^ ~COlTS~NECK.HOLMDEL Ave 268.08 pursuant to and within the ly Pitcher Motor Inn. The business meeting was Mrs. Daniel J. 0'Hern, Red We bar« ready Qualified buyer*, ao Ellen Lawrence, Blk 70, Lot limitations prescribed by suld Law. preceded by a victory dinner, Bank; John E. McClear of the tor Distortion Correction Cir- school districts throughout the for tut efficient « Peanut* ' 9 Missile ' 3? Filtered PUZZLE system 34 Silk I SORE HAVETOHANDfTTOKX/, lOMeaps THAT FttflW LOOKING KID (JlTH By Norton Rheades 37 Leaning TH01)6HCHUCK-'lHAT(i^ THE 96 NOSE OJA5 6REAT, AN? 11 Install In 41 Barter THOSE LITTLE GW5 H6 HAPWTH 1 Big party: si.41 Under- office 43 Greek god HIM WERE All OVER THE FIELD.' S Mains handed 12 Take it easy 10 Man, eg. 42 Food fish 13 Grafted: her. 44 Assured 14 Wine 44 Gentled 21 Sweetsop 46 Desire pitcher 45 Sugar — 23 Bronze 47 Nevada city your fun! 15 Growing out 46 Drink 25 Nut 48 2, 4, 6, etc. 16 Gaseous flavoring 26 Gaiters 49 "-on the element 47 Send back 27 Silent Floss" 17 - Smith 50 Oil men 28 Complete 50 Skin: pref. 18 Steve - 54 Bad 29 Quotes 52 Verse: Ir. Blondie 19 Worth his — 55 Thoughts 30 Return 53 Look for 56 Goddess: '1111^ THIS IS. 20 Of the 57 Dies - 31 Run WMy,THATSl| II Lat. AVERVRARE AMAZINQ yS JUSTPUTAUTTLE heavens 58 Little — together YODELINS TABASCO SAUCE 22 Tell 59 Audacity: si. Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle, PARROT OMHIS ^^ Children^ letters to God 60 Fork part CRACKER / 24 011a podrida 25 Wharf 61 Alone 26 Medicinal 62 Gambled R A BHA s K E t 2 cloths 63 Pull U R uJBs K 1 V tu V k 29 Blames DOWN A S> 1 RHS t A k t b 33 Lanes 1 Ruth and — Is T A NIDIE Si CIOIH o R T| Ca 34 "Of — and 2 —Ray H LI Men" 3 Kind of nail s T A NlDlSB Dl 11 Ml UN i s 1 K I 4 Of East or h EISHO EILIEHI t 35 Sweet: pref. 0 A R L W 36 French play West \p R 0 FHHIO A T E| part 5 Times of s A N 11T { A | R YHTOIOIO M t 37 All no war nmnH Bonn U 38 Moslem 6 Mother or M 1 0 GlElT •He U RIAJT 0 R SI official father- — A L E N £ R D E A 7 Cloud I r A t R 1 tm u A U 39 Row |M A H A E R Mary Worth VIED. 40 Nothing: Fr. 8 Summer: Fr. e H WHAT5 WROHG WITH HI5 HIS GENERATION IS MY DICK HAS DROPPED OUT il 12 13 OF COLLEGE, JEAN1-.TO GENERATION? I HOPPED BEU5 GENERATION, TOO, 60RD0N!-AWD I GET THE. FEELING "FIND* HIMSELF;1 A5 HE TO GET W FOOT ON THIS I HAPPEN TO THINK, FOR. THE MOST THIS WAWT EXACTLY A PUT? IT! IADDE.R,! PART. THAT THERE'S HAPPY REIMON, DEAR! AIL I'M ASKING WRONG WITH IT! HIM TO DO IS TAKE. THE. COUNTRY'S BE5TCOUR5E. IN HOTEL MANAGEMENT •AND HI5 PICK OF GOOD JOB5 WHEN HE GETS OUT! Andy €app /VEAH.ALL-BAb.1 > © Kint Features Syndicate,' Inc., 1969 GET ON. PET JWEN'T EVEN &OT -ANN LUCK?- ME BUS FARE 'OME "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean Friday, September 26 Present—For You and Yours... Don't resent criticism by one for whom you have the greatest respect.. It may help you get back on the right track Bridge Advice if you've been somewhat Uncertain of your next move. Proceed cautiously where romantic matteri By ALFRED SHEINWOLD are concerned. Make no commitments that might be difficult to get out of later on. On Jan. 1 of the yoar 2000 a new era will begin for all North-South vulnerrtto , •: The Day Under Your Sign bridge players. If you bid NORTH when you should speak 4 109 54 TIio Wizard of Ed Arits. Born Mar. 21 to Apr. 19 Libra. S»pt. 23 to Oef. 22 up and pass when you should C? 10843 You have to live uith yourself Discretion necessary. You etn keep quiet, you will come to OQ75 How DO You u JUST T^UU ' MB AUU A0OUT If/ BAY AM/rWlN<5 ABOUT EKCAVATJN6 TMAT POTTEP LINE .WHEN" you K A PIECE ID SIT IN CORNERS. IT MAKES ME FEEL ' SAFE , •THE DAILY BEGISTER, BED BANK-MIDDLCTOWN, N. J.J raURSDAY, SBPTEMBfR ^, ONE OP FOUR MEW AMX S-DOOR SPORTS COUPES GOLDen uame nans 19.88 BECKER HARDWARE 197 Shrewsbury Ave. RED BANK, N. J. CLfllRDL'TRUE-TD LIGHT MIRROR Switch mirror to office, day, or evening light for perfect make- This coupon void after Oct 25,1969 up everytime. Mirror swivels from regular to super magnifying. Focused, diffused light for shadowless, glare-free illumination. Cool light for comfortable make-up application. SAT-N-HUE V1T0CUT 499 ORTHO-GRO Steam IRON ALARM CLOCK ELECTRIC SCISSORS lawn food 15 steam vents give good Pert miniature styling plus steam coverage, cut ironing dependability. Easy-to-read Cuts patterns easily. Precision- time. Fabric dial. (06)/ F62 dial. IW high (07)/7223 ground blades. Use right or Interior Latex left handed. So lasting and luxur- ious it was selected ORTHO-GRO Lawn Food Makes lawns green fast. Ortho-Gro is a well-balanced lawn food. Specially processed to green up lawns quickly and then continues to feed for weeks. Iron enriched for a deeper, lush for House & Gardens green. CLAIROL HAIRSETTER HAIR DRYER TIME-ALL TIMER Covers 10,000 Sq. Ft. Set your favorite hairstyle in 3 Conditioned, filtered air flow. to 10 minutes! 20 rollers in 3 Turns all your appliances on REG. 2 Professionally styled hood sizes heat at once in nn and off automatically, never 96 raises, lowers.....{09J/HD54 8.95 For 1969 House of Ideas.. for lasting set. Case. 19.00 forgets. 875 W. 8 as advertised in.~ LAWN SEED DIMMER BECKER'S SPECIAL MIXTURE 1 Our all-time favorite. Grows a thick luxurious lawn with a minimum of care. Noted for its outstanding A 14.99 B purity and high germination. Contains only Ken- (A) JIG SAW makes straight, curved & scroll tucky Bluegrass and Red Fescues. An excellent Dimmer wall switch fea- cuts in wood, metal and plastics (01) value. , ' . • tures full range brightness 2-Speed Jig Saw. Greater versatility 22.95 control. Changes light level smoothly from Off to Full .(B) VA" UTILITY SAW. Make bevel & depth ad- Brightness. Fits any stan- justments quickly, easily. Rip fence for fast 10 GAL. dard swltch'plate. Installs cuts without pencilled line. 1 HP. (02) easily in just minutes. (03) REG. 7.98 Deluxe Utility Saw. VA HP. 34.95 1LB. READY MIX COLORS i 1 • 1 COAT COVERAGE DRY CHEMICAL Flows on smoothly, roller Dries in just 20 minules. • WASHABLE - EASY or brush marks leaves no Socket Set 38-Pc. FIRE EXTINGUISHER TO CLEAN won't show. odor. Only with DECORATOR COVER • SPOT-RESISTANT Set handles hundreds of jobs around the home. Pieces sold separately to- • COLORFAST Super durable. Washes An extinguisher that's decora- ital $37.03! (05) COLORS STAY TRUE like a gpod tive. For home or office. Coast enamel. 78-PC. %"-%" & %" Drive SET Guard app. Effective on oil, gas, •NO ODORS has 1001 uses! Regular open stock paint, motors, etc. 2% lbs. (01) OR FUMES prices total $62.56! $39.99 Latex Semi-Gloss 24.B8 Enamel-look washable finish Perimeter Heater HEATER/COOLER 2-heat fan-forced heater Runs hot or cold. Furnishes This Latex Semi - Gloss PROPANE TORCH KIT SAW BLADES SCREWDRIVER SET produces immediate warmth. 1.000W of instant fan- Automatic temperature ther- Enamel dries quickly to a Fuel cylinder and forged brass Get chisel tooth combination The right screwdriver for every forced heat. Automatic valve assembly. Burns hot for rtlostat. 1320 & 1650W. (11) thermostat .. (12) rich satin sheen which pro- blade & plywood blade. 6" or job. Precision-ground tips. a variety of jobs. .1 (16) 7Vi? sizes ...... ,.(10) Storage pouch.....' (09) vides a good washable Cylinder. Standard 990 surface two weeks after application. Spreads easi- "H^ipimj People With Lawn Problems for Over (ill Years" ly with nylon bristle brush or dynel roller. It has ex- cellent hiding properties and covers 400 to 450 square feet per gallon. 197 SHREWSBURY AVE. Phone 747-0465—RED BANK Open Monday thru Thursday 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Prices effective through Friday 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Wednesday, October 8tk Saturday 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. .