Lottery Campletes List of Draft Priorities SEE CHART PAGE 2 j;
Clearing, warm this after- FINAL noon. High near,90, low to- Red Bank, Freehold night near 70. Clear, warm tomorrow. 1 Loag Branch 7 EDITION (See Details, Pate 3) Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 4 BED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1970 26 PAGES 10 CENTS Nixon Defends Action, Names Envoy
LOS ANGELES '(AP) - we are willing to see whether trayed the Arab-Israeli "con- back into Cambodia, he de- He also said "Cambodia's well as what the South Viet- Nixon said despite the Sen- President Nixon has strongly we can narrow the gap be- flict as potentially more dan- clared: chances of surviving as a namese will be able to do, ate's vote to repeal the 1964 defended the Cambodia oper- tween their position and gerous than Southeast Asia "As commander-in-chief, I neutral country are infinitely will make it unnecessary. Tonkin Gulf resolution — the ation while naming a new ours. because it has the possibility had no choice but to act to better now than they were on authority cited by President He said some 8,000 South Johifeon in sending troops to U.S. negotiator to the long- Bruce, 72, a Maryland na- of a big war with the Soviets defend those men (the Amer- April 30." « Vietnamese troops remain in stalled Paris talks,on ending tive and lifelong Democrat, and Americans on opposite icans in neighboring South Vietnam — "I believe we Nixon refused to say point- Cambodia cleaning out sane- intend to use it" in carrying the Vietnam war. has served under five presi- sides. He said the United Vietnam). tuary areas. And if Cambod- States would not allow the blank that he would never orT out Vietnam policy. David K.E. Bruce — "one dents Including ambassador- - "If I am faced with that de- der GIs back into Cambodia ia's Lon Nol regime should of America's most dis- ships to France, Germany and military balance to shift cision again, I will exercise fall to the Communists — "a "The legal justification .. . against Israel. — "When you say can I be tinguished diplomats," Nixon Great Britain. He will go to thaf power to defend those pinned down to say that under hypothesis I do not accept" . is the right of the President said in an hour television- Paris by the first of August. Major Defense men. It will be done." no circumstances would the — he said: of the United States under the radio interview last night — Prime Topic But it was on his contro- Rates Action United States ever do any- Constitution to protect the will take over the post vacat- Indochina was the prime versial decision to send U.S. Nixon rated the two - month thing, I. would not say that," "The answer is that we con- lives of American men," he ed by Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. topic and the Mideast "second- troops into Cambodia April 30 U.S. foray against enemy he told one questioner. tinue in our course in South ' said. last December. ary as Nixon underwent a that Nixon waged his most sanctuary areas inside jthe Vietnam to defeat the enemy He struck at the no-more- No New Formula quizzing from three network vigorous defense — and quick- Cambodian border as "the No Plans , there, and the South Vietnam- Cambodias amendment spon- Without disclosing any new panelists in his first public ap- ly started drawing a rebuttal most decisive action in terms But he stated "we do not ese, who are now a very for- sored by Sen. Frank Church, peace formula, Nixon said pearance since the June 30 from congressional critics. of damaging the enemy's abil- plan on it, and under the cir- midable fighting force, will D-Idaho, and John Sherman pull-out of U.S. ground forces ity to wage effective warfare cumstances, I believe that certainly see to it that the Cooper, R-Ky., which the Sen- Bruce "will be in a position a With a swipe at the Sen- .with his new instructions to from Cambodia. .- , . ate's Vote to bar the Presi- that has occurred in this war the success of the operation sanctuary areas are not again ate passed'58-37 Tuesday af- tell the opposition , . . that On, the Mideast, Nixon por- dent from sending U.S. forces to date." which we have undertaken; as occupied." ter long debate. •Hiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •••••IIIIM Cioffi Makes One
By AL HORAY • Robert Mauror former city prosecutor is now the city LONG BRANCH — Although no surprises were antici- attorney. He replaces Mr. Dempsey in his former post and pated at yesterday's administrative reorganization, session, Mr. Dempsey, fakes over Mr.. Mauro's former position. the appointment of former City Attorney Joseph N. Demp- . Councilman Wiltoert C. Russell was named council presi- sey to the post of city prosecutor and assistant city at- dent for a year's term. Mr. Russell has been the council torney raised many eyebrows in this community. president and was-renamed to that post. Mr. Dempsey, an appointee of former Mayor Paul Samuel Teicher,; former council president, -was named Nastasio Jr., was considered "out" when Mayor Henry R. Cioffi took the city's reins yesterday. : - ., council vice president for a four-year term. • It had been speculated by local political observers that . Mayor Gioffi named,himself and council members Ger- former Mayor Vincent Mazza would become the city busi- trude Berman and George P. Hoffman "to .the Board of ness administrator and that Jacob Rand, former city prose- School Estimate. ' . . cutor, would be named City Court Judge. NAMED TO BOARD BOTH MATERIALIZE John D. Taylor, also a new council member, was Both of those appointments became fact yesterday when named to the Planning Board for a four-year term. Mayor Cioffi sponsored the candidates and City Council Mayor Cioffi told about 300 persons in city hall tha,t ratifed both appointments. . "many things need to be done for Long Branch." The appointment of Mr. Dempsey, however, came as The new mayor added: "We' know what the problems a surprise to most city officials and residents. It was. said have been and what they will be," He said that yesterday's from within city hall circles that Mayor Cioffi's appoint- inauguration session would be "the beginning of a day of ment of Mr. Dempsey "was completely unexpected."' hope and of, a day of opportunity." Although Mr. Mazza takes the city administrator's job He. said that' no former city council and no former at an annual salary of $22,000, he is unable to accept the mayor, here has been placed in the responsible position REORGANIZED — Newly elected Mayor Henry R. Cioffi of Long Branch, left, is shown with the City Council . post until Aug. 1. ' -.••,, that {he new administration is faced with. members also sworn into office at yesterday's ceremony in ci+y hall there. They are Samuel Teicher; George Mayor Cioffi said he will hold down the, job until Mr. . • Pledging "to do a job that has to be done," Mayor Mazza leaves his present post as production supervisor for Pi Hoffman, a new councilman; Mrs. Gertrude Barman; John D. Taylor, also a ne# member of the governing Cioffi asked city residents.,M give'• the; governing body a the National Lead Comparty, Sayrevifle; The salary would "chance to dd a job with a new approach" to government. body, and Wilbert C. Russell, City Council president. (Register Staff Photo) • be pro-rated on a monthly bask (See Cioffi, Pg. 2) WBIJIlIlllilllllllllllBIHll •IIIIBIlliniilillI!HIIII|l!lllHII ••••ID I IIIIIIIIIIl!lll!l!llll»ll!IIIIIIIIIIIillIMII!IIIII»llill> HIIII1IIBII1IIIBBIIII IIIIIIIIIHIBOIIII |g HIIIIIIllilI|illllllI!I!linil||llllll[ Gall Racism White Problem BJ JANE FODERARO tent and guidelines for such ly elicited some of the feel- Church. They took part in a number of educators and BED BANK - Participants a program? ings that can create "the workshop headed by two pan- Board of Education members generally agreed that racism The answers were many problem" in the first place. elists, both specializing in from Red Bank and sur- is a white problem ... and and varied, giving rise to a More than 75 persons black studies, who presented rounding communities attend- that one solution is black many-faceted debate that, on turned out at a meeting of the case for strong black ed. studies in school. the surface, sounded academ- Project Harmony last night studies courses that are, man- The panelists were Mrs. But what of the form,.con- ic, but one which occasional- at the First Presbyterian datory for ' all, students.' A Margaret Parker of Red Bank, who teaches Black His- tory'and who's in charge of, curriculum development at Brookdale Community Col- lege, and John W. Baron, director, of psychology at Marlboro State Hospital and lecturer in contemporary black culture at Monmouth Outlined by Star Witness College. Major Issue They spoke of an issue that TRENTON (AP) — The defense,has elicited testimony ' Earlier yesterday Rigo testified of his gambling habits came under study by Project about debts and gambling habits from the government's star and in a surpirse statement said reputed Mafia figure Harmony last April after witness at the extortion-conspiracy trial of former Newark Antiitmy "Tony Boy" Boiardo once visited his yacht. black, students staged a sit- Mayor Hugh J. Addonizio and five others. , Rigo said he gambled for $100 a night while visiting in at Red Bank High School. On the fourth day of cross-examination yesterday, Paul Las Vegas in June 1968. He portrayed himself as a casual One of the student demands Rigo testified he was continuously in debt- since 1965, usual- gambler. of. the administration was a ly owing about $200,000. "I sit down and gamble for $100 or a half hour . . . separate black studies course He said he and his business partner,. Dr. Charles H. whichever goes first, I quit," he said. "I get bored after • that would be mandatory of ' Capen, had frequently borrowed money, including one loair ™at. all students. The regional PURSUES LINE board countered with a pro- for $300,000. posal for black studies that ADMITS PADDING Defense lawyer. Julius Feinberg, counsel for Anthony are incorporated in a manda- Under questioning from Thomas Dyson,, defense counsel LaMorte, former director of the Newark Utilities Authority, tory social studies program. for Joseph Biancone, Rigo admitted to payroll padding." He pursued the line of questioning about Rigo's living habits— a pattern that the defense has been emphasizing during its Accordingly, a new "inte- said he had paid wages to persons who had not done any three days of cross-examination. The government has said grated" social studies pro- GIBSON SWORN IN — Kenneth A. Gibson raises his hand to take the oath of work for him. gram is being developed by that the defense would try* to portray Rigo as a high-liver office from Newark City Clerk Harry S. Reichenstein on the. steps- of City Hall. whose credibility is at issue. faculty and black students for use in the fall. There also Gibson, 38-years-old, is the first Negro to be elected to a large Eastern City, Rigo raised eyebrows among some court observers when will be a new elective course and is the 34th Mayor of. the largest city in the state of New Jersey. he said that LaMorte had brought Boiardo to his yacht dur- focusing ' entirely on black The Inside Story • ing the summer of 1966. studies. However, the .black Feinberg, visibly angered by the reply, asked the wit- students are holding out for Food columnist has her day Page 16 ness whether this had ever been reported to the. prosecu- the separate, required course. Bridals and engagements • Jage 17 tion before. * Last night, Aaron Knight, Monmouth Park Today - ...... Page 18 Rigo said he didn't know. Feinberg asked why he had Gibson Takes Helm director of the Community Major League baseball roundup Page 18 not told anyone about the meeting before. Uncle Sam's hopes rest on Billlc.Jean Page 19 Center, served as moderator NEWARK (AP) - With and spoke for the students. were many prominent black shouts of "Right on" and a Astraldata 24 NOT ASKED ' ' • . the shout of "Right on" and Jeaders. The crowd frequently standing ovation greeted Gib- Television '..'. 25 "I don't think anyone ever asked me,"' Rigo replied. "They feel that a course his right hand raised in the interrupted- the brief cere- Amusements 25 that's integrated in social son as he was introduced for Bridge 24 Women's News ...: 16, 17 The attorney was apparently attempting to show through, clenched-fist salute, Kenneth mony with . cheers and ova- the first time as the, mayor. a series of questions that Rigo could only remember sped-' studies cannot be significant Gibson has become the first . tions. •• ' . The Chnck Wagon _...19 DAILY JREGISTER because there are teachers Gibson, elected two weeks Classified Ads 20-23 fics in the business diaries about meetings with "LaMorte black mayor of Newark. , Former Mayor Hugh .I'.' ago in a runoff contest with PHONE NUMBERS •and that Rigo's memory is faulty without the, aid of written who do not want to teach Comics 24 black history, so they just The 38-year-old civil engi- Addonizio, on federal trial in Addonizio, said, " "Kome Editorials ...- 6 Main Office 741-0010 reminders. . j • neer was • sworn into office Trenton tin extortion-conspir- wasn't built in a day. New- Boiardo, LaMorte, Addonizio and three other defendants leave it out." Financial 13 Classified Ads -.741-6900 Mrs. Parker defended the yesterday on the city hall acy, and income tax evasion ark, too, did not reach its Here's to Health .10 Home Delivery 741-0010 are on trial in federal court here on charges of conspiring to steps. A happy, cheering charges, was absent from the present condition overnight, shake down more than $1 million from seven contractors and black students' position. Obituaries 4 Mlddletown Bureau 671-2250 "The status quo sustains rac- throng of ahout 6,000 persons, inauguration. But it was noted and it will not become the Opinion Page 6 extorting $253,000 from an engineering firm headed by Rigo. most of them young, heard that outgoing mayors in New- city we want it to become, Freehold Bureau ....462-2121 ism," she said. "We must Outdoor World 14 The government contends that Boiardo, who lives in seek new methods, the un- him pledge to renew the city. ark traditionally do not at- overnight either." LongBrancnBurcau 222-0010 the Newark suburb of Essex Falls, set the terms of kick- Palette Talk 12 usual . . . until teachers can "I want to restore our city's tend the inauguration of their Gibson said he would not Sports 18, 19 Sports< Department 741-0017 backs to be paid by contractors for the benefit of the de- be retrained, until we can successors. ask for the usual 100 day fendants. good name. I want to make get rid of the idea of white it a good place to live, work m's address was an- (See Gibson, Pg. 2) WMMIIIIllllillllHIlM^ ADMITS STATEMENT supremacy, the white man's and worship," he said. swered by the crowd with Sole's Barbershop, 81 Mon- Clams, Lobsters, Steamers. Asphalt Paving. Driveway Rigo, who admitted that he made false statements about burden." Under a hot, cloudless sky Bayshore Fishery ppenFri- Bayshore Fishery, Red Bank. Construction. Call 671-5338. mouth St. will be closed Sat., application for a state engineer's license in 1963, appeared Mrs. Parker, warned that sat representatives from day, July 3 all day. Saturday, (Adv.) (Adv.) self-assured in replying to questions. July 4 through Wed., July 8. (See Racism, Pg. 2) across' the country. There July 4, 9 to 1. (Adv.) . (Adv,)' THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK • MlDDLEfOWNj N. U THURSDAY, JULY 2, J97O RacisiH Is Galled'' Problem* good preparation in Ameri- added, "There's not enough (Continued) devotes less than 40 pages to Dr. Baron also called'for as well as an analysis of time in school for jr.separ- can history." racism "infects" the entire black hiatory. She described strong black-studies courses racism in the U.S. and the ate'course . . . you'd'Have", nation, that it makes young the, "incredulity" of students., on the basis of "two reali- nature of black revolution. Jack Needle, director of to take something else out." . people today question -the in her own classes who learn ties."He said that the black He suggested that, because secondary education at the structure and intent of a of black men who made ma- experience in the United blacks have "occupied the- high school, replied that the Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern, government that has never jor contributions to society. States constituted "a valid role of a, foreign culture,"^ Estate legislature passed a who formed Project Harmony. been able to "fulfill its po- She cited Dr. Charles Drew, academic enterprise;" and there is a "hysterical white bill in 1947, "at the height this year to identify racial •tential." the black man who saved an that educational material on reaction that the blacks will of the cold war," requiring problems in the borough, She also pointed to the lack estimated six million lives black culture had "either take over the country." the two years. He noted that asked if the number of class of information concerning the with his discovery of blood been absent or distorted." private schools, such as Law- hours devoted to black stud- "My own definition of black ies in the social studies'pro- role of
j. THE DAILY REGISTER RED BANK• MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1970 Top of the News Condominium Will Get •..._ TRENTON._-. Anthony ''LMe Pussy" Russd. tte reput- ed fanner boss of organized crime in MonmouJh County, •lost a eouft appeal yesterday to his bid to be frankerrai-to 'A Look* by a less restrictive prison. J Superior Court Judge Frank J. Kingfield denied Russo's By BOB BRAMLEY minium * complex called by the Township Committee m plea to be moved from Trenton State Prison to the minimum MIDDLETOWN — Before "Leisure world; ,-, • the face of determined oppo- security Jones Prison Farm just outside of Trenton. making a decision on a condo- "It's somewhere in Mary- sition by citizens who believe Russo is serving a 3-5 year term for perjury for denying minium ordinance to be intro- land. . .1 want to take a look the projects cannot legally before the Monmouth County Grand Jury that he once told duced July 14 by the Town- before I make any decisions," exclude school-age children three policemen that he controlled Paul Nastasio Jr., the ship Committee, Committee- the committee-man said last and would become a burden former mayor of Long Branch and three city councilmen. man Edward P. Makely wants night. He added that he alsos, on township taxpayers rather • , Russo was jailed in March. He has also been convicted to "take a look." wants to inspect another such than the superb ratables their of civil contempt and sentenced to an indefinite jail term On vacation next week, he project outside of Baltimore. proponents predict. for refusal to answer questions before the State Investiga- will get his look Tuesday on "I think I should look them In the forefront of the oppo- • tion Commission. a charter flight to Maryland over before I make up my sition to the ordinance was Kingfield said yesterday that he would reconsider his provided by Hovnanian Enter- mind," Mr. Makely explained. the Council of Civic Associa- decision denying Russo the shift in prisons if the move prises Inc., Englishtown firm He added that other com- tions, which opposed not only could be accomplished without affecting the civil contempt, still contemplating a $15 mil- mitteemen and township offi- the Hovnanian project, but a charge. lion senior citizens' condo- cials may accompany; him on $100 million complex of con- Kingfield said he might go along with the move if state minium complex at Shadow the flight, though plans are dominium "chateaux" planned officials agreed it would not jeopardize the civil contempt Lake. not yet final. by. Leisure Technology Corp^. citation.. of Lakewood for the 460-. Mr. Makely confirmed that KEEP OFF THE BEACH — A s'hort strip of state-owned beach in Sea Bright has An ordinance which would acre Haskell estate. A he will take off from Red have permitted the Hovnani- That project was never for- Policeman Shot in Plainfield Dies become a source of controversy between the police and teen-agers who congre- Bank Airport Tuesday morn- an Shadow Lake project was mally proposed to township PLAINFIELD — One of two patrolmen shot by snipers gate there. The teens use it because it is free and convenient, but homeowners' ing_ to see a Maryland condo- withdrawn earlier this year officials. "while protecting firemen putting out a blaze during a night nearfey are complaining. (Register Staff Photo) of racial disorders here has died. Ptl. Robert Perry, 22, a Vietnam War veteran, died yesterday afternoon at Muhlemberg Hospital. He had suf- fered a gunshot wound in the stomach. See Little Direct Tax Relief The city was quiet last night after three nights of • 'No ManV Reach Isn't trouble.* • 1 Mayor Frank Blatz Jr. in a statement just minutes fromstate Lottery Operation •? , after Perry's death, pledged every effort would be made to • find the snipers who killed Perry and wounded Ptl. Robert SHREWSBURY — New Jer- and determining the winners. Mr. Coleman said there will Beck, 27. Beck, wounded in the left leg, was reported in For the Teens Either sey's state lottery will begin At present, he said, it ap- be no full-time lottery ticket satisfactory condition. operation by October and pears that New Jersey's lot- salesmen, and those who are By RICHARD J. McMANUS The beach immediately ad- Perry was shot ate he and Beck answered a call from dangerous traffic situation maybe earlier with taxpayers tery tifkets will be sold at a • authorized to sell tickets prob- i firemen under sniper fire while trying to put out a blaze SEA BRIGHT — Just south joins the park entrance com- and that the local police cost ranging from 25 cents to ably will receive a commis- realizing, little if any direct ; started by firebombs in a vacant store. Officials saM later of the entrance to Sandy Hook plex constructed by the De- •would continue to issue sum- %\ and probably through vend- sion equal to 5 per cent of the tax relief. the blaze was deliberately set to draw the firemen to the State Park there is a short partment of Transportation, monses for that as well as ing machines. sales. scene. stretch of open beach. any open disorderly conduct. Under the law no one under but department officials are Assemblyman James M; He said the method of de- It is popular with surfers "We've had many com- Coleman Jr., R-Monmouth, a the age of 18 may purchase termining winners hasn't yet SEATO Meeting Is Opened and a gathering spot for a not sure it's theirs. It might plaints from private beach " member of the Lottery Study a lottery ticket, and no one been resolved, but may be large number of teen agers be under the control of the under the age of 21 may sell tied in to horse racing in MANILA — The Southeast Asia Treaty Organization's owners," he said. Commission, told the Mon- in the summer. newly created Department of The young people are at- mouth County Assessors As- a ticket. some manner. Council of Ministers opened its l$fch annual meeting on a sociation at their annual cfin- stonny note today as Thailand's foreign minister denounced Neighboring home owners Environmental Protectum, tracted to the beach because j "Western politicians ... for harassing and persecuting loyal on Ocean Ave. have not been they say.- of its proximity to the bridge. ner Tuesday in Rod's, Shad- SEATO members." happy with the youthful con- They can leave cars in High- owbrook that none of the ex- gregation. Responding to Meanwhile, the«state police lands, avoiding a parking pected income will go directly In ah obvious reference to U. S. Senate doves, Foreign are going to keep an eye on to municipalities. Store Is Acquitted Minister Thanant Khoman said his own nation and others thejr complaints, local and problem here, and walk over. state police chased the young- the area. A trooper from the More important, the beach is Estimates" of the income Bad been attacked with "unrestrained rage and fury . , „ 'Keyport Barracks said the po- in. a sad display of mental pollution and perversion. sters from the beach yester- free — the only free ocean range from $30 million to day. lice would not prevent the beach, in fact, within reason- more than $200 million an- Of Sale to Minor A small group of the youths young people from using the able driving distance. nually. Session Set on Sick Out beach "unless they get out of Mr. Coleman said that 45 RED BANK - Mayor Dan- customer had presented proof inarched in protest on the line." The teens say they're being TRENTON — State officials, will meet with representa" sidewalk across the street unjustly pushes. They claim per cent of the lottery income iel J. O'Hern cast the decid- of being of age. He said that tlves of state hospital employes today in hopes of averting a shortly afterward. They said Sea Bright police will go the police threatened to move will go in the form of prizes, ing vote Monday night, ac- because of this circumstance v "sick out" by more than 4,000 workers at eight state insti- they were being harassed. along with the state police them with a fire hose drench- with 25 per cent for opera- quitting Bilow Inc., of Mon- he felt, that signing of the tutions. The police responded that guidelines, according to Capt. ing Sunday, and yesterday tion, and the remaining for mouth St., of a charge of sell- affidavit was sufficient and Jack Merkle, executive director of the New Jersey the place is "a mess" and John Carmody. "It's notplanned to take them away statutory purposes. ing alcoholic beverages to a reasonable precaution. Public Employes Council 1, said that four out of every five that the boys and girls are really Sea Bright's respon- in a paddy wagon if they con- Under the lottery bill, this minor. After the Hollman youth al- empolyes would stay out of work beginning next week creating a traffic hazard near sibility and we won't try to tinued demonstrating. 30 per cent must be ear- After hearing testimony on leged he had not been asked if their demands are not met. There are about 5,000 em- the Highlands Bridge, making override their jurisdiction^" Police say both accusations marked for state aid to edu- the case, council was dead- for proof at a previous pur- ployes at the hospitals. , a lot of noise, and endanger- he said yesterday. "Somebody are "nonsense" and, in fact, cation and for institutions and locked with Councilmen Fran- chase, Bilow's lawyer, Ben- Leroy Toran, president of the council, contended the ing their own lives by swim- will fence the area when we commended the youths for agencies. cis Edward Minear, Joseph jamin Nicosia maintained, the workers had no choice but to stay out "because the state ming in unguarded waters. find out who's responsible for their orderly demonstration But, he said, one direct Falyd and Thomas F. Oakley store should not be found apparently doesn't care about our problems." Compounding the problem it,'* he added. "Some kind of yesterday. benefit of the lottery will be voting in favor of acquittal guilty because the youth had is a question of who has control is needed for their Settlement of the problem an increase in the maximum and Councilmen William S. misrepresented his age and Doctor Defies Abortion Rules jurisdiction over the beach. own protection." may not come for awhile. The per pupil state aid, now at Anderson,, Michael J. Arnone because he could be taken to State park rangers say it is ?25 per student. and Theodore Labrecque Jr., be 21. NEW YORK — A doctor performed eight free abor- He said teen-agers being state unquestionably owns the not within the park, and discharged from cars on beach, but which department "If the bill doesn't reduce voting against acquittal Dr. Arnone insisted that the tions in his office yestenfay, in defiance of guidelines laid therefore not their respon- school taxes," Mr. Coleman signing of the affidavit was down by the New York City Health Department. He said . Ocean Ave. and crossing the controls it is an unanswered James E. Hollman, 17, of sibility. . ^ . .#• road there are creating a question. said, "at least it will keep not sufficient evidence for the the surroundings and equipment made them much cheaper, . them from going as high as Eatontown, said he had pur- attendant. and just as safe. . . • they would without the lot- chased two six-packs of beer at the package counter after It was also brought out that The abortions were performed on the day the state's new tery." while the Hollman youth at- abortion law took effect. Passed April 19, it permits abor- He said no -matter how telling the attendant, Albert Pizzutiallo of Eatontown, that tested in writing to being 21, tions up to the 24th week of pregnancy, if performed by much money the lottery he gave his birth date as licensed doctors. . • - raises, it will be money which he was 21, and after signing an affidavit to that effect. August, 1947, making him 22. ' However, the health department guidelines for the city otherwise wouldn't be avail- - Mr. Pizzutiello said that at provide that when abortions are performed outside a hos- able for state aid. Mr. Pizzutiallo said he had- the time of the sale- he was pital or clinic, an anesthesiologist must be present and Mr. Coleman said the lot- sold the Hollman youth alco- busy with customers and in- equipment must include a bloodbank for transfusions and tery commission has been hoi on a' previous occasion ventory and did not notice apparatus for abdominal surgery. studying the lottery opera- • and that at that time the the contradiction. tions of other states and in- Hudson Detective Chief Indicted vestigating many possible . TRENTON — The state's investigation of organized ways-of selling the tickets crime in Hudson County has led to the indictment of a Middletown July 4 . . county captain of detectives on charges of bribery. The state grand jury handed down a five-count indict- To Succeed ment yesterday charging the captain, Ray R. Louf, with -accepting $100 a month in bribes-to protect an illegal gam- Events Announced bling operation run by reputed Mafia boss Joseph "Bayonne Field On Joe" ZicareHL MIDDLETOWN - A beauty „ year by the Comet Fireworks Louf, 46, a disabled World War n veteran, was released Jury Board contest, a water ski show and Company, Morganville.- on $10,000 bail. He was immediately suspended from his job FREEHOLD — George C. a fireworks display will high- Bus transportation to the without pay. > • Smith, 408 Laurel Ave., light the township's annual beach wijl be.provided from • The indictment was also returned against Zicarelli and Brielle, has .been named to Fourth of July program Sat- the Foodtown and Grandway one of his aides, Frank Mallamaci. replaces Thomas S. Field Jr., All three men were charged with bribery and conspiracy urday at Ideal Beach, East ^shopping centers onRt. 36, Rumson, as a member of the Keansburg! starting at 6 p.m. Buses will to engage in misconduct in Louf's public office. Monmouth County Jury Com- mission. Activities will begin at 2 shuttle continuously to and p.m. with the Miss Middle- Tells of School Drug Use Mr. Field, a member of the . from the beach to help elimi- town Contest. Entries for the nate the traffic problem. "" SAN FRANCISCO — There is an emerging national - commission for five years, competition, open to township was replaced as a matter of Special passes for the hand- 'pattern of using tranquilizing drugs to help overactive CHANGING OF THE GUARD — The new Marlboro business -administrator, Bern- , xesidents 16 through "22, are icapped will be available pupils sit still long enough to learn, says Sally- Wflliams, ard M. Hartnett, right, gets the lowdown jjn township operations from Police ^Ctiief policy by the state Supreme still being accepted, accord- Court which feels persons • Saturday night at the beach president of the school nurses department of the National Joseph Walker, who lias served as acting business administrator since Jan. 16, ing to John Salatino, Recrea- office. Handicapped persons Education Association. should not serve after reach- when the seat was vacated by Philip E. Brown. (Register Sfaff Photo) tion Commission member and may use the parking area en- .The drug aid programs are most highly developed in. _ ing 70 years of age. Mr. Field contest emcee. will be 71 this year. trance on Hudson and Sea- New York, California and Michigan, she said yesterday at The water ski show is sche- breeze Aves. the NEA convention. Mr. Field's service was duled for 7 p.m. noted by Chief Justice Joseph The Independence Day cele- She said such medication often is used to help children Concluding the program at bration is being coordinated who otherwise might learn nothing because "they have Weintraub who praised him dusk will be a fireworks dis- 1 Drug Abuse Agency Expands for his excellent record dur- by the township and the springs in them." play, presented again\ this ing the past five years. Chamber of Commerce. The two-member jury com Tarr Foresees Complaints mission consists of a Repub WASHINGTON — "When a guy's life is at stake of Asbury Park Outreach Center lican and a Democrat. Mr. course you're going to have1 some complaints," said draft . JERSEY CITY - The As- and evaluation work at the Smith is a Republican. The Dig they must... director Curtis W. Tarr as he watched the lottery that de- ordinator, mobilizer and sec- Democratic member, named termined the order of armed forces inductions for 1971. bury Park Outreach Center of Asbury "walk in" center and retary there. the N.J. Regional Drug Abuse to conduct more psychosocial last week, is Mrs. Joan S. "But we would hope they could not complain about its The center refers some of Delehanty, Monmouth Beach. fairness," Tarr added yesterday. Agency will be expanded, workshops there. those requiring residential re- Pay we will! Robert Robertson, agency di- ;She is beginning her seco'nd Tarr, who succeeded former director Lewis B. Hershey Two additional staff mem- habilitation treatment to Lib- one-yeaf term. rector, said yesterday. bers, a coordinator and a mo-- erty Park, the agency's cen- last April 6, had taken complex precautions to make sure Jury commissioners are in- flie lottery could not be called one-sided. Some critics The agency, which operates bilizer, will be hired, bring- ter in Jersey City, and others ing the total in Asbury "to to Discovery House, a state- volved in the selection of per- charged the 1970 draft lottery last December was not drug addiction rehabilitation sons to serve. on fcoth petit and prevention centers in eight, Mr. Robertson said. operated center on the random. There is now a director, so- and grand juries. They re- Essex, Hudson and Monmouth grounds of Marlboro State ceive $500 yearly. Counties, has received a $1 cial worker, caseworker, co- Hospita' Integration Holdout Action Slated million federal Office of Eco- WASHINGTON - The Nixon admimstration, faced with nomic Opportunity grant to 100 southern -school districts that still defy Supreme Court continue operations for its J Yes, 1 No Is Count > desegregation edicts; is without a course of action only nine next year, which begins Aug. weeks before classes reopen this fail. 1. The federal money will be But Asst. Atty. Gen. Jerris Leonard declared yesterday augmented by $447,000 in On Variance Applications that "the period of negotiations is ended" and promised the state funds. administration would decide by nearly next week how to OCEANPORT - The Zon- Kearny, on the condition that Mr. Robertson said the the variance be granted. move against the holdout districts. '" agency will be able to in- ing Board of Adjustment last __ . . ^-Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor — - * ?ffSp4ct, «ie graduation eXe«l«« *dd^Iu«» M at the Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School may be rhomas J. Bly, Executive Editor , William F. Sandford, Associate-Editor considered as a fascinating demonstration in miniature of _6 Thursday, July 2,1970 much that is right with America and much that is very, very wrong. , " • . „ Down on the floor of the steaming gymnasium the faculty staff, students and graduates moved with tact, diEnity' and good humor through the proceedings. Addresses from both sides of the generation gap ex- Honor America Day plored a wide range of political and social questions with intelligent, articulate concern. There lay the strength The "Honor America Day" pro- ceived, sponsorship from such anti- of this country for all to see. Administration notables as Sens. Mike Up on the bleachers, however, were packed about 500 gram scheduled in the nation's capi- people supposedly cut from the same cloth who exhibited tal Saturday will be a spectacular Mansfield, John Sherman Cooper, America's other and less attractive face. They were that should top any Fourth of July Frank Church and George McGovern hot, uncomfortable, impatient, thoughtless, rude, .and celebration, in history. and the Democratic national chair- openly hostile to the younger speakers. ' - man, Lawrence O'Brien. One youngster, drowned out by their idle chatter, We like the idea and believe it was brusquely admonished to "speak up and stop mumbl- shouldn't be considered in terms of The only speech will be delivered ing" The solemn recessional march had scarely begun right or left, .antiwar or pro-Adminis- ,by the Rev. Billy Graham, who, with when they bolted-f«r the exits. Worst of all, they refused tration. It should be enjoyed for just % Hope, is national chairman for to let the valedictorian complete his prepared address. I what it has been billed, "a good old e celebration. ci8> know, for I was in the stands. We had an opportunity to demonstrate the value fashioned Fourth" for all Americans. With Hope as master of ceremo- of communication between groups whose views do not It is unfortunate that the flag has nies for a show — starting' at 7:30 coincide. As it turned out, the final item on the cur- become a confusing symbol for some p.m. at the Washington Monument —: riculum of the Class of 1970 was merely an object lesson groups, but Saturday's show will have that will feature some of the nation's Un bad manners. Let us always listen. W. J. Russell Jr. it flying high in.an affirmation of al- outstanding entertainers, we antici- legiance to our nation's democratic pate a happy time. principles Of justice and equality. We earnestly hope that all goes Fine Boys and Girls The mammoth patriotic rally for a smoothly this Fourth of July in Wash- 50 Church St. time had the aspect of a pro-Vietnam ington, certain that when Kate Smith Little Silver, N.J. demonstration ^o counter antiwar ac- sings "God Bless America" she will be To the Editor: I am a school crossing guard in Little Silver; I have tivities. Fortunately, that was dra- joined by millions across the greatest been at Markham Place and Prospect Ave. for the past matically changed when the commit- land on earth in a similar plea to the school year. Most oPthe boys and girls that I cross are in tee in charge sought, and readily re- Almighty. ' ' the upper grades, some going into high school next term. ^ I would like to tell you and the boys and girls at Mark- ham Place School that it was a pleasure to cross each and every one of you. Every day all winter, I don't ^Eatontown's Big Week think one of- you forgot to say "thank ypu" each time I crossed you. And no matter howepld or wet, I .didn't Eatontown started out this — its nessed, and Eatontown has a tradition mind my working day because each time you thanked tricentennial year —• • 'with a well dating to the 19th Century for patri- me, I knew that you were aware that I was working for otic Fourth of July observances.. you. And when you work with boys and girls, such as I planned pfogram of activities .calling • crossed each day, it really makes you feel godd. Mayor Herbert E, Werner and an attention to the borough's outstand- And I would like to give a special thanks to my five energetic, enthusiastic committee are good friends and swell boys; Chris Ward, Ralph ing history and natural assets. It has to be commended for arranging so Hendricksqn, Jim Blackwood, Mark DePo'ty and Karl been going in high gear since, and this many colorful events to mark a ma- A CONSERVATIVE VIEW Smith. weekend,will outdo anything that has jor milestone. Have a swell summer, boys and girls. I hope to see you in "September. gone before. Eatontown residents appreciate • ' Mrs. Joyce Williams Starting tonight with a communi- their efforts, and so do the neigh- Add to the List of Hoaxes ty barn dance in St Dorothea's Family boring municipalities whose citizens . By JAMES J. KILPATRICK News, a publication of the Northwest Center and ending Sunday night with are welcome there, particularly Satur- In "recent weeks, a number of readers Electric & Power Association. Impressed by Dowd an interfaith candlelight service in day for an exceptional parade. have sent me copies of what are known A few months before that, on Feb. 24, 820 North Concourse • as the "Dusseldorf Rules for Revolution,'' Wolcott Park, the Independence Day - Eatontown, a friendly borough, is 1969, Congressman Louis C. Wyman of Cliff wood Beach, N.J.^ with a request that I meld these sup- To the Editor: . N ,'....: celebration will be more thorough than proud of its past and^confident about 1 New Hampshire also had inserted the posed Communist pronouncements into a Rules in theHecord. He got them from a William Dowd's recent success in arranging for Pent-" anything the borough has ever wit- its future. So are we. column full of patriotism, letter to the editor of the Dover Daily agon authorities to meet with Ft. Morimouth employes, and pizzazz;' and the old Democrat. to examine the reductions there, illustrates an important brrrumph. Well, the point. "rules" are a hoax, a At about this same time, on March Support for Scouting 3, the Dusseldorf Rules appeared as a re- It is clear that the incumbent congressman hasn't fraud, and a fake, but been doing an adequate job for our district. It is also perhaps we gain instruc- print on the editorial page of the India- Scouting in Monmouth County' — Fortunately, activities in Mon- napolis Star. They also appeared in "The clear that Mr. Dowd can do more because of his ties tion thereby. with the Nixon Administration and his suppori for the Pres- for bdys aid girls — received a tre- mouth's scout councils are increasing Fact Finder," published by We, the Peo- As the story goes, * pie, a national coalition of patriots to pro- ident's major policies. mendous boost this past week when as their memberships grow. -This certain Communist Rules tect self-government and save American After many months, Congressman Howard was. unable. > the two councils were presented $35,- for Revolution were 'freedom, headed by Harry T. Everingham to assist the Ft. Monmouth employes, just- as he didn't lift means, however, that the need for fi- "captured in Dusseldorf, a finger to protect or prevent the. build-up at the Ft. 200 by Michael A. Slovak, president May, 1919, by the Allied of Phoenix. nancial support by the public in- KILFAllUCK * * * Gordon Signal School. In a few days, Mr. J)owd was able of the Steinbach Company. Forces." The specific to bring attention and assistance to the plight of our The money represented proceeds creases, too. city and the specific month provide a nice REPRINTS turned up in the house or- local federal workers. ; gans of tlfl^E. W. Blise Company of Can- of a benefit performance at the Gar- note of verisimilitude. And what are these .• As the campaign progresses, we can expect addition- It is heartening that Steinbach Communist rules? ton, Ohio, and the Laminated-Shim Com- den State Arts Center staged by al examples of Mr. Dowd's concern for local problems and recognizes the need and we commend' \ The first is to "corrupt the young; get pany of Glenbrook, Conn.; in the Lexing- of his ability to act quickly to help reach solutions. This Steinbach, believed to be the- larg- them away from religion; get them inter- ton, Ky., Leader, and as a paid adver-. the company and the people,who so concern and ability, coupled with his articulate and rea- est public •service effort by the firm, ested in sex; make them superficial; de- tisement in the Kentucky Kernel, student soned approach to national problems, puts him head and the tradition of which is one of com- generously supported .its grand stroy their ruggedness." newspaper at the University of Kentucky. shoulders above the politician who has represented us for The, second is to "get control of all Most of these reprints — and count- munity service. gesture. • • • • . . the past six years. , means of publicity," and thus accomplish less others — apparently were from a Here is one voter who is very impressed with Bill certain ends: "Divide the people into hos- Newsletter produced by Fulton Lewis, III, Dowd and plans to vote for him. • INSIDE WASHINGTON tile groups by constantly harping oh con- in a gullible moment in the spring of 1968. Sincerely, ' .-'-..« troversial matters of no importance. De- . Lewis had obtained the Rules from an un- Vincent J. Realmuto stroy the people's faith in their natural dated memorandum left by the late George leaders by holding the latter up to con- . A. Brautigam, Florida State Attorney. New Mobe's Red Ties i tempt, ridicule and obloquy. By encouf- Brautigam, who died in 1957, had obtained By ROBERT S. ALEEN came to. power and later murdered by his • aging government extravagance, de- them "from a known member of the Governor Thanked „ The leadership of the New Mobilization agents." ' stroy its credit, produce-fear of inflation Communist Party," not otherwise identi- • .,',.. 511 Palmes Ave. —'.." .'.J. Committee to End the War in Vietnam Young Socialist Alliance (YSA) — Car- with rising prices and general .discontent. fied.' '. •, , West Keansbfufc, N.J. - "' (New Mobe) is strongly tinged with com- pi Lipman, Joe Miles; Allan Myers, Peer Foment unnecessary strikes in vital indus- The only skeptic in*the crowd was Con- To the Editor: - . - munism. Vinther. The committee describes. YSA as tries, encourage civil disorders, and foster gressman. Frank Bow of Ohio, who received Public letter to Gov. Cahill: ; That's the charge of the'House Inter- "formed in 1957, this organization is the a lenient and soft attitude on the part" of a copy of the Rules in April, 1969. He Thank you from the "bottom of my heart*' for the '•„ nal Security Committee. youth and training section of. the SWP." government toward such disorders . . ." . smelled a fake, and asked J- Edgar Hoover action you took on Marlboro Hospital for the young In a special report The House committee is making an * * * about the paper. Hoover's conclusion': "The children. I am sure their parents are grateful, too. the committee asserts exhaustive investigation of the New Mobe FINALLY, and this should have been document' is spurious." My girls are fine and are fortunate to have good that leaders of the New and its secret connections and aims. A the tip-off, "Cause> the registration of all Of course it is spurious—as spurious health and minds, thank God. . , Mobe have close ties number of hearings . have already been firearms on some pretext, with a view to as those' famous Protocols of ZiOn. My. Your quick action shows you have a "good" heart! with various Communist held and others are planned. confiscating them and leaving the popula- guess is that the Communist Rules of Dus- From a mother of three healthy — in mind and" body organizations and 'fac- • * * . *•''"."•- tion helpless." ; seldorf, found in May of 1919, were fabri- — girls, who thanks God every day for being more fortun- tions'. New Mobe has SEVERAL HUNDRED American citi- Back in January, Congressman Joe , - cated by some gifted elder of the Sop- • ate than other mothers: Thanks again, Gov. Cahill!! been in the forefront in zens stranded in Cuba are being support- Skubitz of Kansas, acting in all sincerity,- "' choppyr'Gun and Fish Fry Club, or some Sincerely, agitational activity and • ed by the U.S. government through small •inserted the "Dusseldorf Rules" with a ' such, in May of 1956. And such is the har- Mrs. Marion MacGregor m a s s demonstrations • monthly subsistence loans. brief comment in the Congressional Rec- dy anatomy of a hoax that they are like- against the Vietnam con- The loans are interest-free and amount ord. He had obtained them from the Nelpa ly to hang around forever. ALLEN -flict- to $50 a month for individuals and $100 for Photography Appreciated New large-scale affairs are ..- being families. Recipients sign, promissory notes ' YOUR MONEY'S WOR^H planned in Washington and other centers . to repay the. money after they return to* 94 Hance Road in the fall at the height of, the congres- the U.S. The funds are. paid out in Cu- Fair Haven, N.J. sional and state elections. ban currency by the Swiss embassy — To the Editor: New Mobe leaders and their Commu- which has taken care of American inter- Inflation Pace Is Slowing Only Don Lordi could make sewer pipes look good! nist affiliations are listed.. ests since Castep seized control. He consistently makes the dull 'and mundane ... at least By SYLVIA PORTER down on credit has been responsible for by ' the Internal Security Those receiving subsistence loans are interesting ... and I wanted to tell you how much I Committee as follows: Q. Is the galloping inflation of the the jump in the rates you must pay for sincerely appreciate his photograph! among some" 700 American citizens wait- Vietnam era finally beginning to subside? mortgages, personal loans, business loans, Communist Party,- ing to get out of Cuba on the one-flight-a- Judy Baker USA (6PUSA) - Sydney A. Yes. The pace of, the upsurge is etc. And these rates, of course,' have month plane for that purpose to Mexico. .slowing in several vital areas. In this very pushed up service costs. . Peek, Arnold Johnson, ' This transport, arranged by the Mexican Sylvia Kish.ner, Irving important sense at least, progress is be- * * * government in February, 1968, has so far' ing made. The progress Sarnoff. The committee,, enabled around 800 Americans to flee the. THE MOST ENCOURAGING current report characterizes the is minor, far from suf- trend is in wholesale prices, for wholesale Communist-ruled isidnd. ficient, dreadfully be<; |;..JCPUSA as "part and par- trends telegraph likely movements in the *• • * * '•'•'• cel of the international lated. It's taking an evil retail prices which we will be paying Communist.conspiracy. It THIS ONCE-A-MONTH Mexican plane • combination to achieve it months from now. The period and the rise: is in no way related to the twice-daily —a major climb in job- GOLDSMm- jS financed, directed and January .9%; February .4%; March .2%; controlled by the Kremlin. Its membership plane transporting to^he. U.S. Cuban na- lessness, a dangerously April .0%; May .2%, and June .2%. today consists of,.P hafd' core of revolu- tionals who want to escape the. Castro sevei'6 '' money squeeze^ In January, you will note, wholeslae tionary •'fanatits'" who are knowingly and dictatorship. shrinking profits, a stock prices were soaring at a grim annual rate eagerly subservient to the dictates of Mos- The subsistence loans are granted un- market' crash, mounting of close to 10 per cent; now the pace of cow.", ....__•... / - der a law which allows the government to bankruptcies... And,. mind rise is insignificant. you, it is not more than W.E.B. DuBois Clubs j6f; Afnerica "" ''lend' money to citizens abroad who want PORTER '•'•-. The odds certainly are growing' tha,t to return home. The funds include trans- a slowing, of the, ra,te of (DCA) — Marc Beallor, Terrance Hallinan.' rise. the overall speed of rise in our cost of According to. the committee, "DCA was - portation costs. living will be moderating as the year rolls the official youth front of-the C'PUSA un- A State Department official estimated But it is progress.. These, figures sum- on. The acceleration of the inflation which til its recent merger with the Young, Work- • several hundred other American citizens marize the tale more accurately than a came out of the escalation of the Vietnam ers Liberation League (YWLL). The YWLL are registered with the Swiss embassy but thousand words. - . war has been halted; the deceleration is currently serving as the youth organi- "' 'have not sought repatriation. In addition, it • A * seems .to "be real — even though it is ..zation of the CPUSA.'.' , ' ' is believed another 200 U.S. citizens are in THE RATE OF rise in food prices has meager and late. 1 Socialist Workers Party (SWP) — Mar-" Cuba who have not registered — for var- definitely moderated. The rise is still in- Second, the odds are growing that the jorie- Colvin, Fred Halstead, Gus Horowitz. ious reasons. 'X ^ tolerably rapid but less intolerably so: overall speed of rise in total labor costs -Regarding this organization, the committee It was pointed out that American citi- December 1966 to December 1907, 1.2%; also will be moderating in the months reports, "SWF', iTT*>Hwmm»t' .splinter zens who sign up to leave are immediate- December 1967 to December 1968, 4.3%; ahead. Businessmen have been de-hoarding group foniiid in 10.18, is a basic revolu- ly fired from their jobs and their posses- December 1908 to June 1969, 7.2%; June workers,".cutting the "fat" in their labor tionary orgnnizalion. It maintains fraternal sions marked for confiscation when they 1969 to December 1909, 7.1%; -December forces, getting rid of marginal, inefficient relatimis with the Fourth.International, an depart. 1969 to May 1970, 4.7%. employes. intiTna'iiiiiai Communist organization whirh The Castro regime permits foreigners As .surely you have read and heard As a direct result, worker efficiency subscribe;, to the theories of Marx, Kngpls in hold good positions if they signify will- ad nauseum, the worst of the inflation (productivity) will be increasing — and, and Lenin a.- interpreted by Lewi Trot.sky, injjnoss to slay.MJVfi.' authorities believe is centered in .services. In fad, a kny force this will soften the inflationary impact of "Look, I wanted you to become a household one-limp Icadpr of the Communist parly ihc-re are .several hundred Americans in, in this spiral has been the Administration's the wage hikes corporations will have to ' word, oot a aatinee Idol I" in HUSSUL who was exiled -when Stalin that category. •. - 1 anti-inflation policy itself — for the*lamp- grant in this period. i A. THE DAILY REGISTER, HED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.s THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1970 !Umg Branch Dowd Claims He Is The Antiwar Candidate —WANAMASSA William numbers who oppose the * LONG BRANCH — TheF. Ddwd condemned young President's policies. It is ' ninth annual Long Branch Art radicals in a speech here, but pointless, however, to attempt Festival held at the Long said he accepts offers of a dialogue with the few who Branch Historical Museum campaign assistance "from reject fte ideas of the Ameri- ;With the cooperation of the hundreds of sensible college can Republic." Long Branch Chamber of and high school students in Mr. Dowd criticized "un- 'Commerce and the City of the district." scrupulous politicians" who ; Long Branch will run through Mr. Dowd, Republican can- are "prolonging, the war Sunday, July 5. didate for Congress, told the through reckless attack on the , The annual show is dedi- Asbury Park Lions Club he President's programs for cated to the memory of the supports President Nixon's In- peace. Let those who . find • late Maurice Podell who was dochina policy and that "my fault with the President's f the originator of this outdoor position will 'turn-off many peace program offer realistic 3 DAYS ONLY-JULY 3rd-4th-5th students. I know they'll alternatives," he demanded. event. e Artists from various parts never believe it," Mr. Dowd In defending the President's TOH*TMfl*TER . of the country have registered continued, "but my support decision to send Americans with many new names ap- for the President makes me into Cambodia, he declared Simelnor DELUXE 2 * pearing on the rolls. the antiwar candidate in this that ."When one year, from 16" FAN With the aid of the senior campaign." now there are 150,000 fewer citizen project sponsored by Mr. Dowd, 26, condemned Americans fighting in Indo- the Green Thumb program of youthful radicals, "who badly china, it will matter very lit- . the N. J. Farmers Union, new crave attention and seek to tle that for a brief period only 13B9S ..rest room facilities have been vent their spleen through de- Some Americans fought in WATERS UP TO 16,000 SQ. FT. • constructed with running wa struction and violence. Un- Cambodia. Choose this big 2-speed, 16-inch port- : ter and. modern facilities and fortunately, i this vociferous "The Cambodian venture able fan for cool, comfortable summer minority commands the head- was essential, to further troop living. Easy to carry—goes from room • Winds up Hose • are expected to., be ready for Automatically % the show. A permanent type lines, • and the majority suf- •withdrawal, The American to room. Use it on floor or in window. fers," he said. people are behind the Presi- • Watefe any size, any - power source has also been Ventilates quietly. No radio or TV inter- Shape Lawn installed. He said he "thoroughly en- dent on- this issue not be- ference. Removable grille for easy 1 Ben Kametz, noted New joys" discussing foreign and cause he's our President, but cleaning. Powerful, weather-protectsd • 2 Speed, 3 Position domestic issues with young because he's right and they motor built for hard use. #SM« Reg. 44.99 Control for Fast ' =York artist, is expected to be Slow or Stationary : bri hand to assign the spaces. people, "including the large, sense as much." Sprinkling ': Refreshments will be avail- 12" DELUXE Adjustable Nozzles , able on the premises. All • funds derived will be used for Key port Music Room Portable FAN the continuing restoration of Small size fan does big cooling job. Use Shuts Itself off*" the property. in window or on floor. Take your choice of 2 speeds. Size: 14% inches wide hv Model #3500 XT J Called 'Deplorable' 55/s inches deep *W1 u KEYPORT - "The music ' A contract for aluminum Students Hand room is in deplorable shape," rwindow s at th••e West Keyport NEW SUPER DELUXE Out Leaflets declared George D. Search, School was awarded De Vac MIDDLETOWN - Mem- school superintendent. of New Jersey, Morristown, Model #3800 bers of the Monmouth County for $2,450. 99 Coalition of Students for Mr. Search asked the Board of Education to offer a new On Oct. 11, 1969, a young Reg. 69.99 • Peace will distribute leaflets boy, Thomas Rosati, fell from 49 to township commuters yes- "music teacher an extra two weeks to reorganize the a photographic tower while terday at the railroad station his father, William Rosati of between 6 and 9 a.m. music department. He ex- plained that some band in- Long Branch, was taking pic- Literature on ttie Vietnam struments have not been tures of a high school football 88 J GREEN POWER war and on chemical and bio- returned, and that others game. The boy broke both logical warfare will be of- must be checked to deter- arms. The father has brought 19 24 fered. Petitions in support of mine the need for repairs. suit against the board for 'THE SUMMER FERTILIZER" the . Hatfield - McGovern damages. 20" PORTABLE FAN 20" TWO-SPEED FAN 20" WINDOW FAN The same is true of band uni- High velocity live-element Green Power builds amendment will be avail- forms, he added. The YMCA is sponsoring a Deluxe over-sized blades. Rich- Side panels adjust (28" to able for signatures. recreation program for young 40"). Mounts practically flush blade._ Lightweight. W22 rich green lawns with The superintendent said' ly grained walnut finish vinyl The students hope to share people starting this week and bonded for life. Handle. with window. its specially balanced music is spread all over, the ending Aug. 15. Tpnight's ac- .their ALSO IN STOCK — I PRICES IN EFFECT 3 DAYS ONLY FRI., SAT., SUN., JULY 3, 4 and 5 ' ^Helping People With Lawn Problems for Over 70 Years" 2 RAIL—ROUND * FOOT HIGH CEDAR Basket Weave 75 FENCE 10 Foot FENCING Section (2 RAILS—ONE PO$T) • 8 FOOT SECTION II LITTLE SILVER LUMBER 15 Sycamore Avenue, Little Silver — 741-7800 Free Delivery Closed Saturday, July 4th 197 SHREWSBURY AVENUE Phone 747-0465—Red Bank . Monday thru Friday 7:30 -5 CLOSED TUESDAYS OPEN DAILY and SUNDAY Saturday 7:30 to 1 p,m. During July and August 8:30 TO 6 P.M. -THE DAILY RF-GISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETGWN, N. J.J THUHSDAY, JULY 2,1970 Director Describes Arrowhead Growth; Statistics Are Presented swimming Instructors and MARLBORO - "The story distributed. Tiiere were S03 the total ski income was $44,- Lenten. He told board mem- Shrewsbury; Mario Valerian! rowhead's Ptart Family of 000. bers elected at the meeting and Mrs. Samuel Greismer, l«70." lifeguards at the Y's summer of Arrowhead is growth," family swim club members, pool. Her son. Mike, has In 1959 there were 40 fam- that he considered it their Colts Neck; John Croddick Since 1959, when they en- said "Wilbur Van'Lenten, di- 835 day campers, 322 enrolled worked at the ski. shop j ^xectot olJhe YMCA Family -in- the Fun Glub 101 -enrolled ily swim club members and challenge to "expand the fa- and Harry Endi..and_Mrs bftt *t r cilities to Jhindie additional Vincent Kelly, MarganviUe; family swJia club, each mem- "winter. Center, when he addressed in the gymnastics school and 504 day campers. Apprbxl-" mately 700 participated in program requirements, and to Charles Mandeville, Mata- ber of the family has been Newly elected officers are, the fifth annual membership an attendance of 1,300 at teen recreational skiing in its first make a stronger membership, wan; Karl F. Erickson and active at the family center. John Sheehan, Hazlet, chair-, meeting in the camp pavil- dances. Skiing statistics ion. year of operation, 1964-65, and one which is more fully aware John Radigan, Hazlet, and the "The name Niehaus," said man; Douglas Barnes, Colts showed an enrollment at the Mr. Van Lenten, "has been Reinforcing his statement the total ski income was $1,- of their function as YMCA Rev. John Waldron, Holmdel. Neck, first vice chairman, school of 850. Almost 8,000 members." synonomous with the YMCA." was a set of statistics total- 200. The A. C. Niehaus family and Mj. Mandeville, second people participated in the rec- Mrs. Niehaus and her daugh- Ing enrollments in Arrowhead "I don't know where it is Newly • elected members of Colts Neck received a ters, Jill and Peggy, are vice chairman. programs' in 1969 which he reational ski program, and going to stop," said Mr. Van are Mrs. John Greeley, , plaque designating them "Ar- OPEN SAT., JULY 4th til DISCOUNT DBPARTMENT STORES MISSES' SUIT SPLASH O99 Ifs a terrific collection of new two-piece hit fashions in cottons and nylon knits, from brief little bikinis to nautical'blousons . . . great buys! Sizes-30-38 in group. with side zipper closing. Size* * 7-14. .'- ',*-'., T1/- SWIMSUITS O33 BOYS' & JR. BOYS Darling cage suits- for big girls, of 100% cotton with matching PI'S &lo 14. BOYS'ZIP SWIMSUITS JACKETS "lltrefch trunks of 100°<& nylon WtateJ rubber and cotton blend 33 criiange pocket. 3-7, S, M, L, ^FORO shirts in d wide cjfwice, of £tyle«£ *j Wafer repellent oxford BOYS' OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. OPEN SAT., JULY 4lh 9:30 A.M. 'HI A P.M. MIDDLETOWN-Route 35 SUNDAY* 10 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. *For Sales Allewad by Law. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK- MIDDLETOJFN, N. J.l THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1970 County Scout Council Committee Chairmen Are Named for the Year OAKHURST-William R. QuaekenbusH, 91 Washingtdri 7 Evergreen Ave., Rumson, presented the Woodbadge cer- Mr. Ambler said both Cen- Thomas Fraley, New Mon- achieve new Boy power Goals girls. - Kiely Jr., president of Mon- Ave., Atlantic Highlands; and World Jamboree chair- tificate and neckerchief by. tral and Dan Beard Camps mouth, district scout execu- for 1971, and to help increase Members of the Region Two mouth Council of Boy Scouts, council camping chairman, man, Peyton Wheeler, Dr. Edward Vopicka for suc- at Forestburg Scout Reserva- tive, is camp director, sup- the financial resources re- executive committee will con- duct the annual Camp analy- has- appointed committee Edwin M. Ambler, 501 Grand 167 Prospect Ave., Red Bank. cessfully completing the r tion were filed. This means ported by a staff of. 60 trained quired to expand the Boy sis at Forestburg Scout Reser- •"Chairmen for tp year.: Ave.; Asbury Park; council —TTW9 new seouters w€r« -in- --camping,,;,,.training..__and~xe--! .110. troops, and ...3,0,00... scouts. scouterjL. ;.. _ .Scout .nipyeme,nt. * vation * Thursday," July IS. " They are: council advance- health and safety chairman, ducted on the executive search requirements. will have a camping experi- Mr. Kiely outlined a four- Mr. Kiely also compliment- merit chairman, Brig. Gen. Dr. Allen B. Kendall, 135 Ma- board, George C. Dacey, 5 Mr. Wheeler has set up a ence. He also said 225 volun- point program of action for ed Gen. W. Preston Corder- Robert H. Safford, Ft. Han- ple Ave., Red Bank and fi- Markwood Lane, Rumson, program to interview 40 teer men completed 17 proj- the new year: to develop a man and his Explorer com- Antonia Bertolaml, 241 cock; council training chair- nance chairman, William J. and Milton F. Untermeyer scouts who have sent in ap- ects designed to put the phy- new long range plan of action mittee for the work they are Roosevelt Ave., Oakhurst, has man, Dr. Edward Vopicka, 5 . Miners, 13 Circle Drive, Rum- Jr., 900 Ocean Ave., Elberon. plications to attend the World sical facilities in A-l condi- for Monmouth Council; to re- doing in increasing the scope achieved the dean's list at Circle Drive, Rumson; coun- son; 1971 conservation Good Dr. Carl Marchetti, 26 Pine Jamboree in Japan, Aug. 2 to tion before the troops checked vise the constitution and of the Exploring program for College Misericordia, Dallas, cil activities.chairman, Albert Turn- chairman, John feist, Brook Drive, Neptune, was 10, 1971. " in at camp. bylaws; to develop and high school age boys and Pa. She is a senior. OPEN SAT., JULY 4th til 6 ;> ; !j jg) ?•• wf;§|I||||F ^|tj7"i 1.ij§ I (LINEN DEPT. CAMERA PEPT.J SPORTING GOODS PEPT.j TWO PAIR FOR THE PRICE OF ONE!!! BETTER NOVELTY TIER CURTAINS 24"LENGTH •47 MG. 2 PAIR FOR.. 3.47 36" LENGTH 1> 87 REG. 2 PAIR FOR.. 3.17 Choose from three of our best selling decorative styles. All full "AIL TENTS"* REDUCED width. Completely jwashable fashion trimmed. --Permanent YASHICA BELOW OUR REG. LOW DISCOUNT PRICES press. Matching valances — Two for the price of one. ELECTRO" 35m/m Big selection to choose from: Cabin Tents, Um- brella Tents, Multi-Room Tents, Mountain Tents, FULLY CAMERA AUTOMATIC Wall & Pup Tents. Also Trailer Awnings, & Dining H.ECTJHCEYE Canopies. Buy now & save. Examples 12x8 Electfc eye. 6 element F1.7 lens TRAILER Shutter speed to 1/ 500 sec. Built in. self timer. Complete AWNING with case. 19 REG. SALE 9x12 ALPINE CABIN TENT .... 74.97... 59.96 10x14 ALPINE CABIN TENT...... -. .98.77.... .75.96 CAMERA DEPT. HEAVY GAUGE VINYL-r COUPON 5x7 MOUNTAIN TENT 14.99.... 12.88 "INSTANT LOAD" KODAK * PATIO & DINE-NET TENTS ARE NOT INCLUDED IN THIS SAl€. RICOH 515 CAMERA KODACOLOR SAVE 15% OIF OUR LOW DISCOUNT PRICES ON: WITH CASE MM ALL "GRAND PRIX" SKIS, BERKLEY SKI TOW BARBECUE and PICNIC TABLE CLOTH With processing included. WG. And 20 jumbo color 52"x84" 52"x1O8' 60" ROUND Z9.W pnnh. Popular 20 n- ROPES, CLINTON OUTBOARD MOTORS, DELHI 19 pawn inslomalrc 126 or 20expo«ir. 35 ml m c Extra fast F2.8 lens. Cartridge ALUMINUM CAR TOP BOATS fcnd COLEMAN MG. Color Print Film. ' ,147 load for color prints or slides. DELUXE COOLERS and JUGS. 97 Built in "flashcube" socket.. Colorful vide red or green stripes on white background. All metal body. (Note: Boots ore not avoilofeW in ad start*) HOUSEWARES DEPARTMENT) JEWELRY PEPT. j HARDWARE DEPARTMENT) >\ ' • SCOTCH-CARD SWISS SCUBA SPORT FABRIC CALENDAR POWERHOUSE PROTECTOR WATCHES DELUXE From "3M" Company BATTERY CHARGER 44 BY FEDTRO KG. 77 s 1Z.97 99 KG. 1 2.39 REG. 3.99 Forth* entire family. Large date 2 •window. Elapsed time dial, lum- ,* Stop throwing batteries owayi Re- 20 ounce axe. Protects ad apparel inous hands and dial markers. charges your old batteries up to and home furnishings from greasy Unbreakable moinspring-elec- 5 at one time. Fresh as new again and watery stains. Waterproof* trdnkaHy timed. Sturdy matching for less than one penny! outerwear. tropic strap. HOME DECOR DEPT.) AUTOMOTIVE DEPT.) TOILETRIES DEPT.J JACK STAND SOLARCAINE QUALITY TRIPOD BASE v LOTION BAR STOOL REG. 1 98 Walnut finished, furniture smooth. 2.98 Ea. EA. ld°al for bars-aens-kitchen, etc. Heavy duty construction with solid 84 state lock pin. Extra safety for 3-or. For relief of sunburn. OR those under the car-jobs.' BAR-UTILITY STOOL KRACO BUBBLE CREPE Upholstered wipe clean vinyl. Heavy AUTO POLISHER duty'furniture steel frame. 30" high. SWIM CAP Sturdy footrail included. White. 11.95 YOUR For all 12 volt cars. Comes with 84 49 15 foot electric cord. Plugs into One size fits all. Assorted colors. CHOICE cor 3RM.4.99M. t'J cigarette lighter. OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. OPEN SAT., JULY 4th 9:30 A.M. 'til * P.M. SUNDAY* 10 A.M. 'Tli 6 P.M. LETOWN- ROUTE 35 "For Sales Allowed by Law. 10- -THE DAILY REGISTER. RED BANK • MtDDLETOWN, N. J,l THURSDAY, JULY 2,1970 Grandmas, Even at 50, Do Grow Shorter By IRWIN J. POLK, M.D. Another way to make sure drug store, under the general cial problems, however, or senior citizens to ba under It's time for the oldsters to to answer questions on that the vitamins and miner- title of "geriatric vitamins go for a check-up when they medical subjects. Letters "Gee, mom, I'm taller than , for use of additional medi- doctors' supervision anyway, als needed are provided, is to and minerals.'' cines such as hormones, a it would be well to consult find they are suddenly a little may be addressed to him grandma already." Here's use a yitamin and mineral shorter than they used to be. in care of the Dally Reg- This cry from an 11-year- They may be purchased doctor's prescription is need- one if any suggestion of a supplement daily. Many prep- without a prescription, and ed. bone condition of old • age ister, 105 Chestnut St., old did not mean that she had arations are available at the Dr. Polk will be happy Red Bank 07701. just gotten much taller. It To Health are generally helpful. For spe- Since it is usually well for arises. meant that grandma was get- ting shorter, as in fact she was. of the condition since it is a The^old joke about shrink-' complex one. ing. with age is quite true. But they are agreed about Youngsters grow, but oldsters one thing: it is far easier to get smaller. The reason for prevent the condition than to OPEN SAT., JULY 4th til thjs is often a process which treat it. occurs after middle age, in Remember that protein, which the bones tend to soften minerals and vitamins are all and sometimes to break, a important for bone growth, as ' i- disease called osteoporosis. well as some hormones. Pre- Bones, like other parts of vention of osteoporosis can the body, are constantly best be done by providing ad- E changing. Some old bone is equate nutrition. The diet being broke/1 down and new should contain all of the need- bone being built up at all ed ingredients. Protein should YOUR , times. Tftiis continual pro- be taken adequately, along cess requires a framework of .with minerals and vitamins. protein, upon which is laid Many oldsters, living alone, down a coating of calcium tend to overlook the elements and phosphate which gives of a proper diet. Since it is v hardness to the bone. too much trouble to cook well H •.*•*•. I 1 «* -MM* In the process, vitamins are for themselves, they eat i i* ii - needed, especially vitamin D sketchily, hastily prepared and also vitamin C. Hormones meals. Such meals are often play an important part in the lacking in the meats and health of the bones, particu- dairy products which contain larly estrogens, the dominant calcium and protein. (PATIO & GARDEN DEPARTMENT ) sex-hormone in women. Fruits, Vegetables Parathyroid - hormones, They may also lack the DELUXE WOOD ARM FOLDING from small glands located in fresh fruits and vegetables the front of the neck near the which provide additional cal- thyroid gland, are particu- cium and vitamins. One way ALUMINUM larly important in bone to lessen the chance of osteo- health, too. There are no porosis and fractures is to eat doubt many other as yet un- a normal diet properly. known factors in bone health, for the problem is a large one. Tip-proof straight patio legs vnth a Problem: • Osteoporosis matching wood-grain stretch bar. More than 6 million women 9 Mini-Day Contoured seat and back. and 2 million men are affect- ed by the problem of osteopor- Children 8-WEB osis. The much -larger number ADIOST. of women than men suggests 9 CHAISE the importance of female hor- 'Graduated IO8NGE mones in the problem, but the RED BANK — Of MCAP details of this are" not yet 7-WEBPATK>CflAK 6.49 dear. Mini-Day Care's enrollment of Osteoporosis seems to start 24 children, nine were gradu- at about age 50 and to in- ated to kindergarten at the increase with ^.age. It is Pilgrim Baptist Church, the cause of a serious injury Shrewsbury Ave. here. in the aged, the hip - fracture which occurs to as many as The children have been in- 10 per cent of the senior citi- structed by the mothers. zens. Daily activities" included arts and craft, story hours, nur- 24" CUSTOM MOTO WHO CRRL It is also the cause of an sery songs, T.V. hour of chil- even more common and fre- dren's programs, and out- WmfU.l. LISTED MOTOR AND SPIT quently overlooked bone prob- ings. lem, the "crush fracture" of the spine. In this case, bones Twenty-two children and of the spinal column, softened ten mothers were transported by osteoporosis, collapse. to West Orange to Turtle 3 position spit level, large Back Zoo recently. Fort Mon- Softened until they are un- bottom storage shelf. 5ft" REG. mouth motion picture repre- wheels. Chrome pkrted grid. 15.97 able to support the weight of sentatives took pictures of-the the upper body, the bones of group at the zoo and the film the spine, piled one upon an- was shown to 70 children at other like so many cardboard the Ft. Monmouth Theater.. boxes, are crushed. Some- Mrs. Jeanette Jarillo and times this occurs suddenly 5 WEB ALUMINUM 16-INCH FULL SIS Mrs. Betty Ivory, art and 20-INCH 2-SPSD with a fall, but often it occurs craft teachers^ reported they gradually and painlessly. - - are pleased with the group's BEACH CHAIR Thus it is that many little, improvement. Mrs. Elizabeth old ladies tend to .become lit- Peek is supervisor aVid coor- tler as they get older. They dinator. may. lose as many as two 3,44 2.49 5.99 inches in height as the ver- With chrome plated l(Tx20" cooking sur- 17.98 tebrae collapse. . Heart Fatalities Low -silhouette al»o adjustable grid. De- face. Heavy gauge Spine Fractures ATHENS (AP) - Heart dis- UL .approved. Retractable carry., makes it perfect for tachable-legs make it cast iron bowl with 2 Painful fractures of the hip ease kills about 10,000 per- ing handle, snap-out grid. Three boating, and camping. ideal for picnics and folly adjustable and painless fractures of the sons a year in Greeoe, 55 per aluminum blades, Produces 4,000 Flat Waterfall arms. the beach. chrome plated grids;- spine are both caused by os- cent of theileathspanvJng the G.F.M. V07O5, teoporosis. But what causes nation's_population of 8.6 mil- that? Doctors are not agreed lion, it was announced at a about the details of the cause cardiological congress here. (SEASONAL DEPARTMENT ) CHOOSE FROM THIS ASSORTMENT OF TRIUMPH POOLS, FILTERS 6c LADDERS hate to park. FEATURING: THRU -THE-WALL FILTRATION • WINTERIZED LINERS • THE POOL YOU LEAVE UP ALL SEASON SHOP MBIT WHILE don't I0OAMTITKSI SUHDECK OPTIONAL- NATIONAL SCHOOL SWIMTIME GCHJECO ' 48" WOOD lADDER 48" AUIM. LADDiR SARTY UDDERS II1 COLECO SAVE 3.22 SAVE 4.22 SAVE 5.22 TRIUMPH-POOLS' REa 4" top deck and super strong steel verticals buih to last 14.77. 'A 17.77 & 26.77 for years. SAVE 22.99 SAVE 33.99 SAVE 44.99 No need to get yourself into a hassle finding a parking spot. Just wheel right up to our drive-in TRI54815'x48" TRI84818'x48" TR244824rx48" banking window. Make deposits, withdrawals, RfG. 199.99 REG. 249.99 ' SAVE AN EXTRA HO OFF loan payments. Quickly! In good weather or bad, REG. 329.99 do just about anything you could in the bank itself.., 1 OUR REG. LOW DISCOUNT PRICE ON without ever leaving your car! No driyjngproblems. And no parking tickets, either: """"•« ANY POOL FILTER IN OUR STOCK SELLING FROM 4 There's an office near you • . . COASTAL 15-LB. PAIL CHLORINE POWDER OR TABLETS REG. 9.99 & 10.99 One coupon pir customer. A must for proper pool mainte- Good thru Sat, July 4; 1970. nance. » RB-7-2 . l'-° THE YOUR e*e*=x=xs CHOICE 4 Monmouth County U NOT All ITEMS IN ALL STORES • SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION National Bank Open Dally 9:30 a.m .'til 10 p.m. OPEN SAT., JULY 4th 9:30 A.M. 'Ill 6 P.M. DISCOUNT OIPJUtTMBNT SVONB. Sunday* 10 a.m. 'HI 6 p.m. "For ial« allowed by law. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETQWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1970 11 Rumson Summer B^nr^atmn Program Schedule Lists Many Activities BtJMJSON -r Hobert Oilman, p.m, at Victory Park. Both struction, sports, special weekly from, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. but all classes will be com- ranged with surrounding bor- The junior and senior bas- Two dances will be held at andiWalter Spillane, co-direc- programs end Aug. 14. -contests, dances and a trip. Children and adults supply pleted by noon. Participants^ oughs.. A junior softball team ketball teams will convene at Victory Park with live mu- hot dogs and hamburgers and tors of the Rumson Eecrea- . The West Park program Daily activities in arts and must supply their own rac- for girls and boys will meet Rodgers Park at 7 p.m. July sic: July 17 and August 14. tion Commission,, has an- will be for all residents who crafts will be in the fields of the staff supplies grills and quets and tennis balls. for registration at Forrestdale 8. Age brackets: juniors- nounced that registration js liye^ south of .Rumson Road - medallion and jewelry craft, charcoal and will do the cook- For adults, tennis courts field July 6 at 10 a.m. Ten, sixth, seventh and eighth Time is 8 to U p.m. arid all being held for the summer arid all fromlie -Oceanic"U- ;itissae-^e11opliane~and;~flower' ing. - -••- - .-are-_a.vailaM&._.at Bodgers.....!! and .12_jear-olds are eli- grades; seniors — ninth residents are invited. program at Victory Park and brary to the river near Holy craft, honeycomb and wax Tennis will be taught begin- Park, Victory Park and Pip- •«. gible. West Park Playgrdunds. Cross School. All other resi- candle craft, puppets, place- ners at Rodgers Park on ing Rock Park. A resident Senlors Each Friday at the two . and Mr. Olshan, members of The programs will be held dents will go to Victory Park. mats, bracelets, foam charac- Tuesdays and Thursdays badge must be purchased "at The senior girls and boys the recreational staff are Monday through Friday from Mr. Olshan and his staff ters, hand beads and others. with registration on July 7. Borough Hall. teams will meet at 10 a.m. playgrounds at 11 a.m., spe- Helen Welter, Bernadette 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at West plan activities in arts and Beginning July 9, cook-outs Class size will determine A schedule of Softball and July 8 at Forrestdale. Ages cial contests will be held and Spillane, John Watson, Midge Park and 9:30 a.m. to 1 crafts, cook-outs, tennis in- will be held at Victory Park grouping and time schedule, basketball games will be ar- are 13,' 14 and 15. " prizes awarded. Callman and Jackie Fish. OPEN SAT., JULY 4th til 6 I r. (MAJOR APPLIANCE PEPT. (SMALL APPLIANCE PEPT.) SALE! WESTINGHOUSE PERM-PRESS SPRAY STEAM'N DRY IRON 8.99 21 steam verifc'tiive >*5epiicam penetration. Fabric-guide and single dial control for easy temperature seiMtion. Two • perma-preu set- iings. Center Cord for right/left hand ironing. WESTINGHOUSE "ESCORT" WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRICALLY RADIO-FLASHUGHT-WATCH REVERSIBLE 20" NOTABLE FAN Built-in recharger, 8 irantlslor Full capacity, ufo quiet. 6 AM' radio. Earphone jack. Ac- speeds electrically revenlble. curate Swiss-made watch U 3 speeds exhaust, 3 speeds dustproof, shock retistanl. Pre* 88 Intake. Carry riandle-ilda 88 focused flashlight. Detachable mounted control. ytbrcrKon 4600 BTU'S 115 VOLTS . carryirtg strop. 2 "AA" ntekel/ free construction. Safety grills cadmium rechargeable batteries snap out for easy cleaning. included. Modern compact design is lightweight Economical low amperage for .low operating cost. Quick in- GENERAL ELECTRIC stall kit. , • v 94 5000 BTU'S rl?H|ieo''-;AM&K'l'?^->f >' >;«- <: :^5AMPS:.,f;a 154.88 .9.5 AMP* :':-V:;v SOLID STATZ PORTABLE 6000 ^ESTJNGHOUSE MtiWiVi «,OO!0 8Tl> 149*881 | POCKET SIZE TAPE ptNiRAfc mptm KETP^t &$£#$$%$$ • PORTABLE ^rllwi^^AVM^^^ *••?•.->•'';•.•; V«-'^ ^-^ RECORDER :p(^lTJli|7.$-AMPS'x^; 189;9* RADIO BTU'S 6.8S 8,000 BTU 115 VOLTS VORNADO V80A-11A '• 169.88 2.8B Battery operated. Fully FIngsrtip tuning. High im- transIttortied-singlB selec- GENERAL ELECTRIC KE408A 6,000 BTU 115 VOLTS 199.95 tion control for record, pact plastic cabinet with 8000 1t5 VOLTS chrome trim. VA" PM dy- play, stop and fewind. PHILCO AM8K1D ,7,?O0 BTU . 199.88 Complete with, batteries namic speaker. Includes WHIRLPOOL AVM080-2 8,000 BTU 115 VOLTS earphons, carrying case reel of tape, spare reel 189.88 and 9 volt battery. and microphone. BTU'S EMERSON 8TF1B 8,000 BTU IIS VOLTS 184.88 CINDERELLA WESTMARK "DEB-CURL" ^ 30 CUP PARTY PORTABLE PERCOLATOR ELECTRIC ROLLER KIT DOLLAR BONUS SPECIAL 7.77 Buy one of our advertised Vornado Air Conditioners and for $1 Sorvo light signals whan cot- more receive the Deluxe Vornado Solid State Chrome Blender with feo li rtady. Mal OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. OPEN SAT., JULY 4th 9:30 A.M. 'til A P.M. MIDDLETOWN - Route 3 5 SUNDAY* 10 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. •For Salei Allowed by Law. 12 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN^N. U THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1970 Weather some paintings and sculp- The Garden State Art; town, was chairman oi ^the Federated Art AssodatiOBlr ture — some of them ruined. Center Awards of $100 each sjiow.^in cooperation with will exhibit the winning The audience that came went to Nat Lewis, Caldwell, MedviiT J. Kohn, assistant ex- works in this exhibition in Palette early, to see the art exhibi- watercolor; Jtose Stein* Riv- ecutive director oJLthe N, J, a..taeUng -JBtoQmJ&m£w&~ tion had a second disappoint- er Edge, oil; Pauline Lo- Highway Authority, Garden the state. . . ment that evening, too. The rente, Berkeley Heights, State Parkway. Works by other artists star, Carol Lawrence, under graphics, and Ida Eiger, Mr. Maher and Mr. Mcll-' were chosen for traveling. doctor's orders, was not able Morristown, sculpture. vain are members of the Included are Sally Miller, to perform, and her hus-, The Federated Art Associ- Guild of Creative Art, Weehawken; Frank Zucca- By ELEANOR MARKO band, Robert Goulet, spread ations of New Jersey Awards Shrewsbury. relli, Somerset, and James HOLMDEL - Any order himself voice-thin to fill the of $50 each went to Reynold It was announced that the Carlin, Newark. , for a sunny, beautiful day void. C. Mason, Ocean City, wa- went unheeded Saturday for There's no doubt the hap- tercolor; Jerry Luebeck, PICTURE MOISTS piest people Saturday were Middlesex, oil; Gladys Ra- the first Garden State Arts 1 FRAMING BAUR STUDIOS SUPPLIES Center outdoor art exhibit. the award winners In four der, Livingston, graphjcs, categories of entries in the and Douglas L. Mcllvain, High winds and low tem- art exhibition. River PlSza, sculpture. One peratures made what could The New Jersey Highway of his recently • completed have been a highly success- Authority Awards of ?200 works in a new series, this ful show a disappointment in each went to Raymond sculpture "Alpha" in maple attendance. Maher of Ocean Grove, for- was created from a tree (hat The scores of artists who merly of Freehold, for a was felled this winter on the watercolor "On Borrowed property of The Daily Reg- tended some 500 works of ister on Chestnut St. II art shivered through to 6 Time;" Lorraine Gruenberg, p.m., cutting the exhibition Livingston, for an oil "Ab- Participating artists in the 1135 OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT short by three hours which stract;" Iida Hilton, West exhibition had to be mem- 741 -9393 left empty 2,500 feet of snow- Orange, for a graphic "Ho- bers of art associations or fencing that had been full munculus" and Otto Zadra, organizations that joined the Summer Hours: ~"X from as early as 10 a.m. Perth Amboy, a sculpture Federated Art Associations. MONDAY-FRIDAY 10-5. CLOSED SAT. Wind played havoc with in wood "Savage." Mrs. Jene Shapiro, English- SCULPTURE AWARD — Douglas L McHvain, River Plan, Is pictured wilii His sculpture "Alpha," 20- by 23-inches in maple, which won the Federated Art As- sociations Award of $50 for sculpture in Saturday's Garden State Arts Center first outdoor exhibition. ' (Register Staff Photo), • ...FOR GREAT Creative Arts Program AMERICAN Offered to Yo ungsters ••' SAYINGS! RED BANK — A 2V4-hour- the program. Youngsters who <,paint, brushes, paper and I a-day, six-week creative (arts want to participate have only scissors,, at cost, and, two program will be offered with- to come to the Community area industries have contrib- out charge to Red Bank Center. uted funds. Hie program's youngsters between the ages The program has benefac- sponsors said if other indus- of 6 and 10 at the Community tors who choose to remain tries or businesses want to Center, W. Bergen Place, be- anonymous: a local art sup- contribute funds toward the . ginning Monday. ply dealer is providing the program, their help would be The program is being of- basic materials, such as welcomed. WANT fered jointly by the career STONE CASSETTE | and community services divi- ' sion of Brookdale Community PORTABLE TAPE PLAYER College, the Monmouth Mu- seum and the Community With the purchase of any 5 pro-recorded eai. settas on any lobol at our regular lav/ dis- Center. count prlcel The youngsters will get training and supervision in tempera, finger painting, col-' lage, montage, kite making COLUMBIA-NEW RELEASE and flying, papier mache and other free-form expression. Work done by the young- OB DYLAN 2 disc sters will be exhibited in lo- "Portrait" •et cal stores and the Monmouth fist (Please!) Stereo L.P. 9.98 Museum Gallery at the close 8 Track & cassette tapes 7.97 of the program, which ends 5 Aug. 14. * Co-difectors of the program APPLE-NEW RELEASE are Geoffrey R. Scott, who majored in art history and SOW also studied psychology and BEATLES List education at Lafayette Col- "Let it Be" 6.98 lege, and his wife, Elizabeth Storoo L.P. 3 Steiner Scott, who minored in 8 Track & Cassette tapes 5.27 art at Vassar College and has worked with children in a tu- COTTILLION-NEW RELEASE torial program. There will be two sessions daily. The morning group wiL VV4 h{ WOODSTOCK meet from 9 to 11:30. The V w k l M Sound Track afternoon group will meet Stereo L.P. o from 1 to 3:30. 8 Track & Cassette 13.97 There isn'fany pre-registra- tion or formal enrollment for REPRISE-"- JETHRO/ C TIII i *r Meehan THE WANDERER, a 24 by 36 oil painting by Maxine M. Clarke of Bridle, is included in a one-man show of her work at Danny's* 11 South Bridge Ave., Red Bank, Shows At through July. "1 .w CAPITOL-LEAR JET Airport Winners Goetze Flowers . BED BANK — Fourteen . At Guild 8 TRACK STEREO paintings by Rumson artist SHREWSBURY -, The list Roanne Meehan are featured Named HOME TAPE DECK 79.95 in the first one-man show FREEHOLD — Winners Louise, Goetze one-man show staged at the Red Bank Aiiv. named in the Great Mon- of flower port-aits opens Sun- 29 ' port in the lounge area. mouth Fair art' show at the day here in the Guild of #332B ^ Miss Meeha'n, who is as- •Freehold ^Raceway ttirough Creative Art, 620 Broad St. sistant production manager of Saturday are Raymond T. the advertising department Maher, Ocean Grove, Best in A reception win be held for > TRACK CAR $ 97 of Brooks Brothers, New York Show Award for an oil "The the artist, who resides in City, studied and traveled for Three Wise Men;" Janet M. Rumson, on July 12 from 4 to list TAPE PLAYER 59.95 *. five months in Mexico, return- • Schippert, Spring Lake, first 6 p.m.' • ing in January. She also award in oil for "Ameri- 29 studied at the New School, cana," Steven Tiedemann, The show, which will con- •••• New Yortc City, and previous- Neptune, first in watercolbr tinue through July 30, will ELECTRA ly exhibited at Gallery 100 for "Cherokee Inn," and Peg feature-Miss^Goetze's floral Rumson, and -^it an art auc- Boots, Lincroft, first in sculp- studies from life, which cap- PORTABLE 3 97 tion for the benefit of Harbor ture for "Battle." ture Ahe ethereal quality of School. She also exhibited at list Twinlights, Highlands. Toni Monks of Englishtown the blooms. '• PHONO-RADIO 29.95 AC & battery There are 14 paintings in won the'silver tray Equine A graduate of Bennett this collection, which opened Award presented by the state operated ' 19 yesterday, in various, media, Department of Agriculture for School, MHlbrook, N.Y., Miss including scratchboard, pas- her painting "Horses." Art Goetze alsq studied with the AUDIO NATIONAL-SK22B tel, collage and 'acrylics. The demonstrations are being pre- late, Tabea Hoffman, famed Flush mount balanced Stereo show will continue for six to sented each day at 3 p.m. at illustrator of wild flower eight,weeks. the fair. guides. . 5" CAR SPEAKERS WE CARRY A COMPLETE Complete with wire-flttlngiand grille VALUABLE COUPON Voorhees to Open LINE OF GIBSON GUITARS Set of AT HARMONY HOUSE At Iron Butterfly SUPERAMA LOW DISCOUNT PRICES! COLTS NECK — Lincroft SEWING MACHINE watercolorist Donald Voor- hees has been named Artist REPAIR SPECIAL of the Month for July here at the Iron Butterfly Gallery, "Greatest Hit*" Singer - Westinghouse - Stereo L. P. White and Japanese Makes Et. 34. Necchi Sewing Machines A member of the New Jer- > Adluit Machln sey Watercolor Society, Mr. WE HAVE THE BEST SELECTION ANYWHERE.*. AND WE'RE NICERI LOOK • Check Ttnsloni. Voorhees teaches privately in balonct watercolor and oils. He is a > Lubrleott all porfi WHAT Install new needlt former student of Ed Whitney > Inipect oil wiring and John Pike and also YOU GETfo"r safety PRICE studied,at the Academy of HARMONY HOUSE Arts in Newark. ROUTE 22, SPRINGFIELD, N. J. With many awards to his STORE HOURS: FABRIC DEPT. RT. 35, EATONTOWN OPEN ALL WEEKEND Mon. thru Friday credit, Mr. Voorhees varies 9:30 AM-10P.M. it'1 at ATLANTIC SUPERAMA, New Shrewsbury RT. 35. MIDDLETOWN JULY 3,4/5th Sat. 9:30 A.M. • • •" . Ope. Sunday 'HI e pjn. M M483 his., .subjects for inspiration. 9:30 P.M. Sun. 10 A.M. - This may be old boats, RT. 37, (SHOP RITE PLAZA) TOMS RIVER 6 P.M. houses, seascapes or figures Not responsible for typottsphlcsl enors. All prices effecUw thm ¥«d. July ». 1970 — all vibrant and realistic. (•••• -THE DAILY REGtSTEB, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, JULY^ 1970 13 Taylor Wins Aiivard ForPollution Artkh MILWAUKEE - Zack Tay- too material published in pollution have killed, marine sality of problems traced to lor, Fair Haven, N. J,, boats 1969, administered by the and plant life. He placed the urban sprawl. Hopefully, this editor of Sports Afield maga- Outdoor Writers Association blame on apathy, indiffer- article will.warn of the need Zurn'i Lower Earnings zine, has been awarded first of America. for wiser urban planning and. ence and a lack of planning place in the 1970 Evinrude { The awards aim to create in urban development. a restriction on industrial de- Writing Awards Competition an awareness of the recrea- Taylor's article Was _ ac-.. velopment of the Jtind Dial!all tional potential of tire na- knowledged by the judges as too often ruins the balance y ROGER E. SPEAR as a result are speculative Wfiile such losses are discour- Attends .Insurance tion's waterways, and the "an example of the univer- of nature." . . — I bought Zurn Indus- and highly vulnerable. Now aging, your shares.should be nefed for preservation of the a, Should I buy more down about 20 points from its held. Tlie insurance industry Firm's Convention natural beauty of these wa- ^ofy or add to my shares of 1970 high of 38, Zurn is char- Successful is one of the fastest-growing BED BANK — George R." ters. •' ' In Honor The Mutual Fund for Invest- acteristic of this. Despite a segments of the economy. And Barrett, 6C Parkview at Mad- First place award in the Ink in Government Securi- 30 per cent sales gain for the -Investing expansions into other areas ison, Laurence Harbor, has Evinrude competition is a of AMERICA ief? • T.B. fiscal year ended March 31, such as, mutual funds and returned from a three-day $1,000 U.S. savings bond. group policies further en- The Following Lumbar £% — Pollution stocks, in 1970, per share net declined business meeting of top gen- Taylor received the first from 73 cents to 51 cents. A hance prospects. Under more eral agency representatives Yards Will Be Closed general, continue to sport high favorable economic conditions place award for the article, price^arnings multiples and continuing cost-price squeeze, May, your fund was again of the John Hancock Mutual "The Life and Death of an unfavorable weather condi- performing above - average and an improved market cli- Life Insurance Company in All Day ... mate, shares should recover. Estuary" which appeared in tions which delayed ship-! with only an 8.7 per cent loss. Hot Springs, Va. Sports Afield in September, Saturday . . . July 4th ments and unusually large, A member of the Red Bank 1969. Taylor documented the Borrow An nonrecurring relocation and office of the John Hancock, attrition of life in the marsh- stajrt-up costs dragged down he was one of a select group lands of Barnegat Bay, N. J. State Lifts Licenses o 1 results. (Zurn has made a, who qualified to attend the In so doing, he presented a AMERICAN LUMBER Easier Life number of acquisitions to case history of the manner convention on the basis of Highway 35 741-4444 Mlddletown broaden its line of equipment outstanding sales and per- in which sewage, insecticides and controls in the air, wa- Of 27 County Drivers formance during the past and pesticides, raw chemicals, ter and solid pollution areas.) industrial waste and thermal m TRENTON"— Ronald M. victed speed is m.p.h, or year. As of March, backlog was Heymann, director of motor more. BLAISDELL LUMBER up 55 per cent year - to-year; vehicles^ announces suspen- George W. Galbavy Jr., 22, however, 1970-1971's results sion of the licenses of 17 of 24 HeMock St., Hazlet, FURNITURE CO. 15 S. Bridge Ave. 741-2121 Red lank drew a six-month suspension. may be little improved in more Monmouth County driv- Keyport 264-0181 view of the economic situa- ers under the state's point A two-month penalty was WEST tion. Retain shares for long- system and excessive speed given Stanley I. Rediker, 21, Features... LITTLE SILVER LUMBER term gains. Although I would programs, of 83 Darlington Road, Deal. avoid additional purchases of Ten county' drivers were One-month suspensions 15 Sycamore Ave. 741-7800 Little Silver Zurn at this juncture, I,see penalized after accumulating were imposed on Randy Thomasville" no reason not to add to the 12 or more points for mov- O'Neill, 63, of 22 Clifton Ave., Easy Camping Mutual Fund for Investing in ing violations in three years. Long Branch; Vito G. Di- EST. 1860 Government Securities." , Three-month suspensions Benedetto, 38, of 15 Willow- RED BANK LUMBER tents • stoves • lanterns were given Francis W. brook Road, Freehold; Fran- Q — I have shares of Life cis P. Nunamacher, 22, of 24 Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'tU 9 Wall St. Cor. Pearl 741-5501) Red lank • car-top carriers Insurance Investors Inc. Smith, 54, of 104 Ghaphag'an Bonafede Place, Keansburg; • sleeping bags * air Drive, Neptune, and Roy L. Jane F. Bressman, 21, of 675 bought at 17. What has hap- Cole, 18, of 5 Robert Ave., Imattressss • trailer hitches pened to it beside the market Ocean Ave., Long Branch, Howell Township. and Eulogio R. Reyes, downturn? Should I hold or Three drivers received two- Borrow All Your Camping Needs *of 810 Cookman Ave., As- sell? S3. month suspensions: David bury Park. SAVE 1.47 A — Life Insurance Inves- Blacksher, 40, of 724 Doris A to Z RENTAL Ter., Neptune; Robert J.Koz- CENTER tors Fund's portfolio dropped low, 21, o! 25 Region Drive, Wills of 4 111 NEWMAN only 7 per cent in net asset Hazlet; and Philip D. Be- ONE COAT SPRINGS ROAD value in 1969 — less than half dea'uxi 22, of 29 McDermott SHREWSBURY St., Freehold. IMBNTAL "'•»« of the loss reported for the Probated ! CENTER (A&P Shopping Canter) average of\all funds. Until the One.-month suspensions self-priming i^mmimm Open 1 Days a Week were given Paul V. Myland, severe maricet decline in mid- 21, of 14 Liberty St., Mid- In County COOK & DUNN dletown; William. D. Scrobog- FREEHOLD -r The office na, 23, of Hotakel; Marco of County Surrogate Louis Askins, 21, of 1107'Second Aikins has probated the wills LATEX Ave., Asbury Park; John W. of four area people. Jones, 21, of 490 Second Ave.,: Mary D. Getschell of New HOUSE PAINT Long Branch; and Carlos M., Shrewsbury, who died May 7, Bernstein, 29, of 68 Stone- bequeathed one third of her hurst Blvd., Freehold. estate each to her daughters, Seven county drivers lost Mary Ann Lowery and Kath- . their licenses under the 60-70 ryrt Cooper. She ordered the excessive speed program. TJta^ remaining third helfi In trust 00 program provides a manda- with the proceeds for her Natelsonj has; been filling man's and young tory 30-day suspension for daughter Martha, now Sister rneri's clothing needs for four generations. each 10 miles per hour above Celine of the Maryknoll Slst Save 5 on Aluminum the speed limit when the con. ters Her will was dated Jan. lu 11 mnuimuoni luunufURtn nma ' "^—™— 4, 1963. Alvina B. Grotbusen of COLONIAL CROSS BUCK DOORS Keansburg, who died May 30, left her entire estate to be OPEN SUNDAYS 8 AM TO 5PM equally divided between her REG. daughter, Hazel LaMura, and 8.45 O GAL Wednesday and Friday Evenings till 9 P. M. her son, Charles Henry Gro- WHITE White & Colonial Colon thusen, in her will of Jan 3, 1067. Luigl Nannini of Red Bank, OPEN ALL DAY SAT., who died May 11, left his o PC. COMPLITI household furnishings and au- ~s tomobile to his daughter, An- GLIDER SET JULY 4th till 6 P.M. na Rlzzl of Purdue, Ind., anB ordered the remainder of his 21.98 estate equally divided among INSTALLED! INSTALLED! his daughter, Mrs. Rizzi, and CHAISE PADS NEW SHIPMENT! MAINE WHITE CEDAR his sons, Dominic F. Nannini HEAVr DUTY OUR FAMOUS "RELIABLE" of West Long Branch and Mi- INSULATED BOTTOM SECTION FRONT DOOR SIZES ONLY - -.„ 3" chael Nannini of Lincroft. His will was dated Nov. 20, 1968. EXTRA FEATURES AT THIS PRICE BEACH Dora Gcller of Freehold, •who died June 11, left $2,000 UMBRELLA STOCKADE FENCING! to each of her five grandchil- IN STOCK -NO WAITING! 10 AND W OUTSTANDING VALUE • 25% UNDER THE MARKET! dren and the remainder of her estate to her daughter, Ros- PICK 'EM UP— TAKE 'EM HOME CLAMP-ON 'lyn Rechtschaffer. Her will 'was dated March 2, 1968. UMBRELLAS 6 ft, Stockade for CHAIRS ' ! •. • • > • Jr, Red Cross 8 FT. LONG with FOST • CASH 'N CARRY from 3 Work Displayed RED BANK — Currently BEACH BAGS 5 ft. Stockade being exhibited in the chil- loo 8 FT. LON& With POST • CASH 'N CARRY SICTION dren's department of the Red from I Bank Public Library is a STYROFOAM sample collection of the many 95 articles made and distributed RINGS & SURFBOARDS 4 ft. Stockade {) by the Monmouth County 8 FT. LONG with POST • CASH 'N CARRtRY SSECTIOI N Junior Red Cross. Mrs. J. Heavy Duty CERAMIC Henry O'Hern of Shrewsbury .has contributed this display BIRD BATHS as an example of the services ALUMINUM COMBINATION FULL ROUND CEDAR ren'dered by her chapter. complete «• 3"Section 1 POST — 2 10 Ft. RAILS • CASH *N CARRY ... There are such hand-made EXTRA TOPS ... 3.98 99 things as party favors, greet- WINDOWS STRAW RUGS ing cards, table decorations, • Triple Track • Fully Weather Stripped 1 Vz ROUND CEDAR small toys and household 3 x 5' .1.29 1 POST • 2 10 Ft. RAILS • CASH 'N CARRY 2 Section items. At special seasons and • Clean from Inside • 15 yr. Paint Guarantee 2'xT .1.29 holidays, assortments of these • HEAVY DUTY — Don't confuse 1 1 ' • • installation optional are made-up for distribution 2 x 4 :*. 69 to people confined in hos- with light aluminum windows. pitals, nursing homes, shel- THESE SIZES ONLY — BRING YOUR MEASUREMENTS ters, and institutions through- 36x51 — 36x3? — 32x51 — 32x43 — 32x39 — 28x51 — 24x39 CYPRESS FENCING by DuBois* out the county. ALUMINUM The exhibit typifies the type 4 FT., 5 FT.. 6 FT. PRIVACY FENCING of humanitarian service the Junior Red Cross renders, Famous Engineer White /GUTTERS AVAILABLE FOR PROMPT INSTALLATION and will remain on display PKOWN'S will form your until the end of June. WHITE oluminum gutters ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOWS from sturdy .032 gouge IK (heaviest available) alumi- Pair Enter for the QUALITY BUYER REG. 19.95 ea. num. No teams, no leaks, no LARGE 2" BLAZON GYM exposed spikes! We use our Guilty Pleas HEAVY DUTY • TRIPLE TRACK F own concealed hanging sys- tem with stainless steel Complete with Slide, FREEHOLD - Two men PICTURE FRAME DESIGN 0 screws. Call our Mr. Dillon will be sentenced Sept. 4 for ALODIZED SCREEN WIRE today for complete Informa- tion. Garden Swing, Ladder, Regular failing to give good accounts STABILIZER BAR • OTHER FEATURES R OUR of themselves in Long Branch Swing and Glider MINIMUM—6 Windows at This Low Price 3:5INSTALLED5! Frvt>. Estimates Nov. 22, 1967. PRICE Each is charged with being * List 46.95 engaged in ati illegal occupa- • Cash "N* Carry In Carton tion and being in the state for an unlawful pOrpose. , The defendants aXf Miguel 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK Martinez, 129 Broadway, and ROOFING Free Detivery^-Call 74L75OO Vincent Mazzeo, 85 Brighton Ave., Long Branch. They Your home deserves a top OKN DAILY 8 AIM. - 5:30 — WED. & FRI. TIL 9 pleaded guilty, to the charges notch roofing |ob and that yesterday before Superior is exactly what you get Est. 1925 Court Judge Clarkson S. from Prown'j. A free esti- Fisher. mate is yours for the ask- Assistant Prosecutor John ing. Call today. Financing rowvCs ] CONVENIENT A.; Petillo acted for the state. arranged. CREDIT PLANS Charles Frankel of Asbury HAS EVERYTHING Broad 747-5555 Shrewsbury Park represented both.defen- dants. -THE DAILY'EEGiSTEa, RTO BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1970 Potential Prelude to an Epitaph:'People GottaiEai' But mostly Tin Just trying* By WILLIAM F. SANDFORD working, most underpaid of comes for food in order to unit of energy expended — USDA and the schools of ag- for corn or apples with worms all of us. DDT may niake his have more for luxury. We've receives less of the return ricultiire go to work on that . in them. They do taste better, tell the vendors something A fanner friend of ours has Someday, maybe a lot of peo- a ready explanation for his Outdoor work just a little easier. also permitted the creation of than any of the middlemen problem.) and you know there's nothing occasional transgression of We've probably spent too a" farm marketing structure Involved. (And a lot of peo- Vendors give me that some- in or on them that no self pie will do the same, andlile ecological law. "People gotta small a percentage of our in- in which the fanner — per ple would like to see the kind-of-a-nut look when I ask respecting worm would eat.N message will come across. eat," he always says. World He sounds just like the U.S. Department of Agriculture, which has long been abusing land. And we can't have that, that irrefutable premise with because people gotta eat. a broad variation of wordings, Channelization programs all adding up to the same ali- are spreading, and many bi: "People gotta eat." ,The miles of river have been de- USDA has been able to stretch stroyed. If it isn't stopped, •that one around some of the conservationists believe, it most damaging of all attacks will become a major disaster on the environment launched to fish, wildlife habitat and by a government agency with natural scenic beauty — all taxpayers' monies. resources which already are A few years back there was too critically depleted. quite a contest going on be- Then there's still the mat- .tween Agriculture and Inte- ter of The People vs. the rior. The latter, recognizing a USDA-DDT combo. It came growing ecological imbalance up again Monday when Ag caused by the destruction of Secretary Clifford M. Hardin, wetlands, sought to save re- pressed by the U.S. Court of maining ones, restore some Appeals :-to do something that were lost, and create about the hazardous.pesticide, some new ones. Working just adamantly replied he did not as diligently, but in the oppo- intend to suspend DDT sales site direction, was the DA, until tests now being made— draining wetlands in its "land on a detailed use-by-use ba- reclamation" projects — to sis — are completed and create new farmlands to raise evaluated. new crops to add to an al- The gist of the secretary's ready critical crop surplus. reply is that we know DDT The latest USDA kick for is. beneficial to agriculture scarring the nation's face and and we don't know, for sure, disrupting its ecology is the that it will eventually destroy Soil Conservation Service's the ecology. So until we're channelization caper. sure it's killing us, we'll go on In violation of every prin- enjoying the benefits. ciple of water management The argument isn't that that conservationists — in- people didn't eat before DDT. m 4.9 CUBIC FEET cluding the SOS itself — has It's that there are more of us advocated since the water and we're more fussy now SINGLE DOOR fi\ Counter Height . problem was recognized a about things like an apple or 4681b. quarter century ago, channel- IV 10 CUBIC FEET ear of corn with a worm •% 1U GUDIW KB I ?n REFRIGERATO• All the features pf R ization calls for the digging it- of ditches to speed runoff. The a normal size 9 UPRIGHT FREEZER Half of that is valid. Mr. refrigerator k digging destroys the natural Hardin knows we are com- VREFRIGERATOROnly 24" Wide / Built in Keylock .Clfti sponges of vegetation, the • Perfect for dent, *—"rig out Basket ^ I pletely capable of feeding our- • Auto. Pushbutton Defrost offices or boats wildlife habitat, and the selves without DDT. But when • Steel Shelves and Interior stream itself as a useful re- the agriculturist says we are UghtW'l . source.,. , fussy, he means the Ameri- 99 The explanation: Some- can consumer is the most times these rivers overflow thoroughly spoiled collective their banks, flooding farm- brat in the history of man- kind. vAnd that too is irrefut- CLOSING BUSINESS able. Net rMpouible for clothing He means that, shoppers after July 20 . have come to expect worm- less corn and\wormless ap- La Carr Cleaners ples, and they demand them. Moomoarb Street. Red Bank He means, too, that while the lot of all of us — especially that of the organized workers NURSING HOME of industry — has become in- • 24-Moar Cora WITH THE PURCHASE OF • RN M Arty «n ItaM creasingly soft and luxurious, the farmer has demanded an ANY MAJOR APPLIANCE SELLING FOR OVER $100 NAVESINK HOUSE improved lot, also. And the 20 PINT « RIVERSIDE AVE-! RED IANK fact remains that, as a group, the fanners are the hardest |f/ DEHUMIDIFIER Auto shut-off Humidistat NORGE First Merchants Signal light 84 •*:• AUTOMATIC WASHER • 2 Speeds * 3 tycles. • 4 Water Temp. Comb. V • Our-of-Balance Spin Now Pays Compensator Higher Interest AGFA CAMERA KIT Tour money works harder 17.95 VALUE FAMOUS MAKE] LIMIT ONE PER FAMtLY for you... every day 9" PORTABLE on Regular BLACK & WHITE TV PASSBOOK SAVINGS lim cabinet vlOUS MAKE! Choice of Decorator Colon '/:% Interest paid from. Day of Deposit to Day Sharp Reception PORTABLE of Withdrawal, compounded and paid 'COLOR TV 4 quarterly. ' On One Year, automatically renewable CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT • 20,000 Volt Chaiiii ',( Interest compounded daily. Certificates • Matching roll around Cart incl.4 Yield available in a $1,000 minimum amount • Auto. Fine Tuning Control 5.65% and multiples of $100 thereafter.. Pays a 249 5forth* Year 5.65% yield for the year. [FAMOUS MAKE] FAMOUS MAKE 16" PORTABLE On f wo Year, automatically SALE ENDS j 12" PORTABLE renewable k BLACK & WHITE TV BLACK & WHITE TV CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Teleicoping Antenna SUNDAY f * Telescoping Antenna Interest compounded daily. Certificates Walnut or Black Cabinet Choice of decorator colors Matching roll around cart included available in a $1,000 minimum amount * Earphone Plug $7 end multiples of $100 thereafter. Pays • JULY 5TH 5 5.9% yield for one year. Highest Interest allowed by law \ For information ask any of the First Mer- chant* people in our 13 convenient ALL STORES OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9:30 AM TO 9:30 PM—N.J. STORES OPEN SUNDAY 11 AM TO 5 PM. community offices. 24 GREAT STORES CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENTS AN ATLANTIC MAINTENANCE AGREEMENT IS COMPLETE PEACE OF MIND FINANCE WHERE YOU BUY TO SERVE YOU, ALL DELIVERIES OPTIONAL • i'.t Neptune, 715 Hwy. 35 New Shrewsbury, Rr. 3§ Toms River, Rt. 37 Mlddlerown, Rt. 35 Marlboro, Rt. 9 At The Aibury Circle77#, A744 At Sfirawibury Ave. rin QQ09 In Toms River Shop. OAQ QQLL Bet. Adler Lumber 11% QO9L S Mllei North All Appliances llQ'lliS. In Atlantic Supcramo JTI'/OOA Ctr. Open Sun. 10-4 Of 7* 7 000 and Harmony Lanei 0/l'lOdO of Freehold ^I - 13 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES Head Office: 601 Mattison Ave., Asbury Park AsburyPark, 715 Ma^St. Eatontown, Rt. 35 Brick Town, Rr. 70 Howell Township Hadet, Rr. 36 Asbury Park • North Asbury • West Asbury • Avon- Corner of At The Orel* Nejrtune City • Briello • Colts Neck • Fair Haven CiO QR07 In Brick Town Shop. 477 0707 *'• •* Aldrich Ave. 914 0090 At foole Avenue Aibury Avenue /75-9516 f.' Bradleet MZ'7377 Ctr. Open Sun. 10-6 4//-7/U/ Aldrich Shopping CtribS'lQlO In Bradleei • Holmdel • Manalapan • Manasquan • Millstone • Red Bank • Upper Freehold ASBURY PARK — 1015 Main St. 775,-9750 Member Federal Reserve System Federal Depot it Insurance Corporation Obscene Film Decision THEDMLY Vllljii Judge Lane RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1970 —15 . By HALLlEiSCHBAEGEIt The 85-minute film,,__based. .peaUbuthesaid "it has ed- fjee a man and woman to en- . FREEHOLD - A Method- ,, on a 1930 sex manual, depicts ucational value, which is. so- joy sex, ''which Has' a "pur-" ist minister, a clinical psy- 10, positions of sexual inter- cial value... It is based on pose and value beyond pro- chologist and a. psychiatrist course performed in separate a manual of sex practices and creation." testified yesterday that the scenes by nude performers portrays accurately what the Bruce Bahrenburg of Key- film, "Man and Wife," has billed as husband and wife. author said." port, film critic of the New- Judge Cohen's Last Case redeeming social value and is The film is a .product of the "You say the film has an ark Evening News, said he not obscene. Institute for Adult Education educational value... Why is saw the film twice, but he An educator, on the other of Los Angeles. . that of social value?" asked walked out the first time "be- hand, called it a film of "sex- The witness for the prose- Judge Lane.. cause I was bored to death." ploitation" which appeals to Much the Same as First cution was Louis B. You- "In my opinion," replied Mr. Bahrenburg said pub- prurient interests and is ob- linans, 30, an educator who the doctor, "American atti- lic acceptance of movies that By BARBARA COHEN there is no prescribed penalty scene. formerly taught English liter- tudes contrasted with con- { show explicit sex is evidenced LONG BRANCH - City by law, but where it is up to After viewing the film and ature at Monmouth College temporary worldwide attitude^ by the fact s that so many Judge Stanley Cohen presided the judge to pass sentence of hearing testimony, Superior and now teaches at Ocean toward sexual practice tend' of them make so much money at his last court session here not more than six months in Court Judge Merritt Lane County College. toward the direction of rigidi- after their content is widely yesterday. jail or more than a $500 fine, Jr. reserved decision, but he He called the film "a sex- ty." publicized. - *• He said the last defendant will be plagued by demands made it clear at the outset of ploitation picture under a thin He said rigidity in sexual He said one film, "Censor- to appear before him, David for jury trials." yesterday's trial that he' guise of education" and said attitudes tends to "promote ship in Denmark," makes Gresham of 36 Rockwell Ave., Judge Cohen affirmed, how- might not decide the issue of "there is nothing to be learned discord and marital unhappi- "Man and Wife", look like was one of the first offenders ever, that as a lawyer repre- obscenity if neither side susr from it that is not widely ness." "Mary Poppins." to appear before him and senting a client on a disorder- tained a burden .of proof. available elsewhere". I can see Hearing Today Gresham has been a frequent ly persons charge, he would The trial was brought by Ed- Dr. Richard H. Siss, a Mat- no reason for making such a awan councilman and a clini- County and Keyport law en- defendant in the six years in be among those to demand a ward N. Wilson, owner of the picture except to make forcement officials have been which he has served, jury trial. Strand Art Theater, Keyport, cal psychologist, said the film money." has social value because, ordered to show cause before Officially, Judge Cohen's Judge Cohen also said his Which is showing the film, Judge Lane today why they term as city magistrate end- successor will be faced with and by Albert Large, pro- Mr. Youmans said the pic- "sexual behavior is learned ture appeals to prurient in- behavior. (Marriage manuals should not be restrained from ed Tuesday, but he was the the indigent who has been jectionist, in their answer and arresting Mr. Wilson or any "hold-over" judge until today. found guilty of drunken driv- counterclaim to a request by terests "because the actions and films dealing with sexual depicted are simply sexual intercourse are educational. I of his employes in connection J^dge Cohen presided at the ing and can't pay his fine, and Prosecutor Vincent P. Keup- arraignment of Mr. Gresham the problem df a person who er for an injunction to stop actions.. .Prurient means ap- think this is healthy. I think with his showing of the mo- pealing to the baser nature this is. wholesome." vie. on a disorderly person's is ruled guilty of his second the defendants from exhibit- charge of loitering and creat- drunken driving offense. ing the film. of man... There are long He said he would recom- Mr. Wilson and his projec- periods (in the film) in which tionist were arrested twice af- ing a disturbance by using Having described the diffi- The defendants, who were mend the film to both mar- cult decisions his successor no lecture is going on, yet ried and unmarried persons. ter showings of the film be- loud and offensive language Indicted by the Grand Jury the actions of sexual inter- against Patrolman Guy Mis- would be faced with, and also for showing an obscene film, He said 95 per cent of the fore the theater owner ob- course continue... tained a court order tempo- tretta. Judge Cohen released the many controversies in seek a declaratory, judgment married people he has coun- the defendant in his own re- which this city is involved, that the film is not obscene. Community Standards seled had sexual problems. rarily restraining the officials from arresting them. cognizance pending a hearing Judge Cohen commended Might Stay 'In Limbo' "It does afjfront community Minister Testifies Tuesday. Mayor Henry R. Cioffi on his Judge Lanesaid the obscen- standards. The community is. The Rev. Newton W. Grein- To, be entitled to a judg- ment that the film is obscene, Reflecting about his role as choice of Jacob Rand, former ity issue might remain "in not ready for a picture like er, pastor of the First United acting city manager, as mu- Methodist Church, Keans- Judge Lane said, the prosecu- judge jn this shore city, where limjbo" because of the de- this and may never be. Most hp has lived for many years nicipal judge. fendant's counterclaim, which people are of the opinion that burg, who does marital and tor has to prove: —That the dominant theme since moving from New York, Letter from Cioffi NEW JUDGE — Former Long Branch City Court liasj to be proven to be sus- the public depiction of the premarital couseling, said he Mr. Cioffi appeared on a has recommended the film, of the film appeals to a puri- . Judge Cohen related that he tained. If there was merely sex act is to them offensive," has encountered many drunk- New York TV station Jan. 12 Judge Stanley Cohen, right, 'helps Judge Jacdb Rand a request for ari injunction Mr. Youmans testified. "with no reservations." ent interest in sex. don the robes of 'his new office. The transition took —That it is patently offen- en drivers and alcoholics who and asked for Judge Cohen's from the prosecutor, the Judge Lane reserved de- He said sexual rigidity has loiter and create disturb- replacement by a county place at noon yesterday, when new Mayor Henry R. btaden of proof would rest cision on whether Mr. You- been a major problem of sive in that it affronts con- ances. judge until the controversy Cioffi named the former city prosecutor to the judge's solely on him, he said. mans qualified as an expert people he has couseled and temporary community stan- ended in Long Branch. A state witness after Stanley Yaek- that "the availability of films dards. New Penal Code post. (Register Staff Photo) "Man and Wife," an illus- Talking in his office off the court administrator, however, trated lecture described Ss er of Matawan, one of the such as 'Man and Wife' is so —That it is utterly without ruled against the suggestion. redeeming social value. ' Municipal Court Chambers, "an educational film for mar- defense attorneys, questioned slight that I appreciate hav- Judge Cohen said he re- He added that Acting Po- Judge Cohen emphasized his qualifications. ing the film available." . Assistant Prosecutor Elliot where preparations were un- ried; adults," was viewed by der way for the swearing-in ceived a letter from Mr. Ciof- lice Chief C. Carroll Green that despite the State Investi- Judge Lane,- attorneys in the Dr. A.' Bradford Judd, a He said the film would be L. Katz represented the state. fi saying he was not attacking and Detective Lt. William gating Committee's probe in- 1 Robert E. LaMura of Mata- ceremony, Judge Cohen said case and reporters at the Shrewsbury psychiatrist, said particularly useful for people "the legal system should con- his personal Integrity. Walling acted with the great- to |Long Branch, no criticism Freehold Theater, Rt. 9, Free- the film could be criticized who., do not understand a wan acted with,Mr. Yacker est respect anyone could hope of the judge of the Municipal sider all offenders related to In discussing the many a hold Township. for its lack of aesthetic ap- written manual and might for the defendants. such things as alcohol and problems facing the Munic- for in a courtroom. Court was made. users of legend drugs or mar- ipal Court and the Police De- Jifdge Cohen also said "the It is apparent that Judge ijuana under some kind of partment, Judge Cohen sug- rank and file of the Police De- Cohen hasn't lost his sense new penal code." gested that the new mayor partment are decent individ- of. humor. This is evidenced Presently, these are all un- and his business administra- uals." by a group of poems includ- Holmdel Course Readied der the disorderly persons tor take aside the "irritants Commenting on the turmoil ing, "On a Passing Scene," statute. in the'police force and let it in this city, Judge Cohen which he read: Judge Cohen continued, "In be known that they won't tol- said: "Long Branch has its ."Hearing a mass of lies is view of the recent U.S. Su- erate propaganda from one chronic nit pickers and irri- rough. policeman against another for preme Court ruling that a tants. These are the same "A decimated police force For July Fourth Classic jury trial must take place for the other's self-promotion. people who complain at coun- makes it toflgh. any fine over $500, my suc- "I feel Mayor Cioffi is com- cil meetings, on the streets, By SHERRY FIGDORE mitted to a public safety di- and criticize the judges of the "Then the; mobsters engage cessor, who must rule on dis- in some puff. "HOLMDEL — In dim base- orderly person offenses where rector (to head the police de- Municipal Court." ments and jirafty garages partment). I am hopeful that He said it is unfortunate "Six years is enough." scattered here" and there all he will select someone who that the municipal electionepc- Asked what he will do now, ,6ver the county, lights are Wins Acquittal commands respect among curred when the city was em- Judge Cohen replied, "Prac- burning late these nights. various factions of the depart- broiled in controversy, "caus- tice law — and relax!" Per-/ 'Drivers and their trusted pit In Rape Case ment," Judge Cohen contin- ing 'the situation to get out of haps he will have time to crews are bending low under ued. hand." / write some more poetry, too. their garden tractor hoods, FREEHOLD <- Robert As- setting spark plugs, adjusting mar, 31, a Middletown beau- linkages, and performing oth- ty salon operator, has been er mysterious operations in acquitted by a jury of a rape tariation - ;for . Saturday's charge. Mr. Asmar, 28 Seeley Ave:, Blanda Gives 'Inferior' JCfnnual Holmdel Invita- ili;: Sweetbriar Trans- Keansburg, proprietor of the Swamp Garden Tractor Com- East of Eden Beauty Salon, petition. Rt. 35," Middletown, was found innocent of the rape of a 30- Site Plan for Theater Entrants in this annual test year-old. Hazlet woman' Jan. of strength, endurance and 1 16. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - board!s revised zoning .ordi- necessary for approval of the courage, appropriately held The two-day trial was on the Fourth of July, have, A site plan application by nance, referred to Township original site plan, he said he until this year,' been limited before County Court Judge William F. Daniels of La- Council last night with a rec- has no objection. to the re- to the most stalwart residents Alton V. Evans. Assistant vallette, who proposes a" cine- ommendation for adoption., vised plan except for possible of Holmdel. Prosecutor Thomas J. Smith ma west of Rt. 34 near Jan- Mr. Endresen predicted the traffic congestion on Rt. 34. Jr. presented the state's case. kicz Lane, appeared headed measure will be introduced at Mr. Horn was not permitted But for this year's classic, Arthur D. Loring of Hazlet in all possible directions at next Monday's council meet- to express his opinions on the the race course has been represented Asmar. last night's Planning Board ing and will come up for pub- revised zoning ordinance last tripled in length to a mile "meeting-.— •---— lic hearing Monday, July 20. night,-but a Waverly Park and a half and the field has Latest move by Philip J. The revised ordinance re-" Civic Association release in been broadened to include as Messina Land the form of an open letter to many as 35 entrants from all SWAMP FERVOR — Cataloging obstacles -that must be met and conquered by Blanda, attorney for the ap- zones, as commercial the 200 plicant, was to file an feet at the rear of the pro- mayor and council is signed of Monmouth County. drivers in the Third Annual Holmdel Invitational Sweetbriar Trans-Swamp Garden Ruling Aug. 8 by him and three other asso- -Contest Enlarged amended site plan eliminat- posed theater site, eliminat- Tractor Competition are the co-chairmen of fhe event, Calvin Cobb Hart, left, SHREWSBURY — The ing the rear 200 feet of the ing the need for a variance. ciation officers. The enlarged cpntest is In and Homer L. May, both of Holmdel. Gregory Hart, 14, the race's official res- Zoning Board of Adjustments tract and putting the entire If the ordinance is adopted, . The letter object^ to "the line with a prediction made cue chairman, stands by — just in case. (Register Staff Photo) announced last night it will project within the commer- Mr. Daniels could use the en- callous and indiscriminate last year ' by competition rule Aug. 8 on a sideyard var- cial zone. tire 600-foot depth of the i manner in which our, resi- chairman Homer L. May, 35 iance request for property at property without violating the dential area is threat- Sweet Briar Lane. Exulting "We didn't realize we need- solve and return figures with been a male stronghold. Are Mr. Blanda called the JO Buttonwood Drive. amended plan "more inferior zoning ordinance. ened. . ." and to "the prob- over the success of the sec- ed a bridge committee until lightning speed," according any women drivers entered Former Mayor Frederic able drainage problems that one of our number fell into to Mr. Hart. this year? — highly inferior - but in Ordinance Change ond annual event, he predict- Messina wants the variance Residents of Waverly Park' would most certainly occur ed that "Next year we'll take the gorge. He got out, didn't Mr. Caldwell, as associate "Not yet," said Chairman full compliance with the zon- so he can split his property ing ordinance." and Storyland, who oppose once this, property is sur- in all of Monmouth County; didn't spill a drop, /either," he consultant with Drake, Shea- May, "but we cannot dis- into what the Planning Board faced." mused. "But right then, we han, Steward, Dougall Inc., is. He added that the amended the theater as a possible traf- men the state then the criminate. We don't want has ruled would be substan- fic generator and a neighbor- Noise, Sanity world!" knew we needed a bridge." bringing to Holmdel a "Com- Women's Lib on our backs." plan was filed "to demon- dard lots. strate our predicament to the, hood, nuisance which would Also scored is "the litter Deadline for entries in this Contest rules, lengthy and puter Information Data Besides, Mr. May is an ad- stringent, will be posted this Transmission Receiver Digital Area residents, represented board. . . > degrade property values, are which would result by open year's contest, which will vertising representative with by Chester Apy, a Red'Bank "We're not asking for spe- - aware of,the significance~ef • Use of this location,'.' the again pit man and machine week publicly in Molzon's. Encoder Cooborated with the McCalls magazine. Tavern, Rt. 34 and Schanck Central Data Processing attorney, are opposed to cre- cial consideration. We want the' ordinance change. "permanent intrusion - of against the boggy treacheries Judges Chosen ating two undersized lots in to comply with every re- Samuel V." Horn of 2 Wister lights which would tend to of Sweetbriar Swamp, is mid- Road, by Rules Committee Center" located at his com- Chairman Charles Boak. pany's Madison Ave. head- "A great number of town- the high grade residential quirement. In this (amended) Place, an officer of the Wa- cause annoyance and irrita- night Friday. Details can be area. Entires will be limited to quarters. ship officials" have agreed to application, every 't' is verly Park Civic Association, tion," the "traffic congestion had from .either Mr. May or act as judges, and the $5 en- crossed, every 'i' is dotted. .. attended last night's meet- which in turn would create hi , co-chairman, Calvin machines with up to 12 S.A.E. "Time sharing, you know" brake horsepower. try fee will entitle driver We don't like the amended ing. While he had objected noise that would be detri- Cobb Hart, 43 Schanck Road. commented Mr. Hart. Seek Support v strongly to the- variance "And only stock tractors," Once vehicles have been and a two-man pit crew to plan, but we want to move. mental to our sanity," and Mr. Hart, who will, "suit- intoned Chairman May, wag- handicapped, they will be partake of- sufficient refresh- For Program We have property rights. the "Planning Board state- ably attired," emcee the ging a warning finger, "from kept in a roped-off area ments to sustain them through Please .give us our property ment that this strip cannot race, said the^ course will be- a legitimate manufacturer', watched over by a Pinkerton the trial ahead. MIDDLETOWN—The Sum- rights. Please give us a de- Marlboro be developed residentially be- gin as tradition^ dictates in equipped with production cut- guard. Handicapping for the Inde- mer for Children Program, cision," Mr. Blanda asked cause people will not buy the Mays' backyard, continue sponsored by the Middletown 1 ting attachments, will be elig- Any tampering will be pendence Day eastern classic the board. krfowing they are backed down the hill, through file -• ible." stopped cold by Mr. Figdore, will begin at 2 p.m., the Jaycees, is seeking the sup- Theodore Endresen, board Faculty against a commercial zone." jewel-weed, the blackber- "Furthermore," he contin- a quality control manager, great race itself at 3. The port of township families in- • chairman, said a decision will Two proposed subdivisions ries and the bracken, up over ued, "and this is of vital, I who is the race's Foul Prac- Goodyear blimp, invited an- terested in hosting underpriv- be announced either July 15, Completed were classified major by the ' the bridge ('an old and his- say vital, importance — any tices and Dirty Deeds Chair- nually to fly overhead during ileged youngsters from the when the "board will meet in board last night. Richard T. toric bridge we think"), up . driver fingering or tampering man. the proceedings, may be Newark and Morristown special session, or at the reg- .• MARLBORO - The Board Schwartz, an attorney, of 93 the hill, ("yes, right through with the throttle linkage on Not Permitted there. areas. ular meeting Aug. 5. of Education last night hired . Broad St., Matawan, proposes the poison ivy patch") down the governdr will be auto- "Tire chains will absolute- "We haven't had an answer Vacations are being ar- Original Stands 10 teachers for the 1970-71 14 lots on 7'/2 acres on Van a "sharp precipice," and matically disqualified." ly not be permitted," he yet to our request for the ranged for city children 5 Mr. Blanda made it clear school year to till faculty re- Brackle Road near Line Road. across a second bridge, and Two Choices roared, the sound muffled by blimp," Mr. Hart said. "But through 10 from July 22 to that the applicant's original quirements. B. J. Bianchi Associates, back across the finish line at the black hood he was trying Aug. 4 and from Aug. 5 to 19. application, which includes The board also hired Theo- Inc., of Union City proposes Chairman May's. Racing with or without we are undaunted." mowers is permitted, but all on, the traditional mark of The co-chairman, who prac- Further information may be 200 feet in the residential zone dore Kozlick as the first full- 12 lots on 10 acres, in Strath- The two bridges, "one over entires must allow the handi- the FP & DD chairman. tices his persuasive pow- had by contacting John Clark, to be used for parking, still time learning disability spe- more off Church s't. the gorge, one over the rag- capping committee to drive' During the handicapping, ers as a partner in Martin 45 Martin Place. stands. He asked that the cialist, at an annual salary The Basilian Fathers of ing river of Willow Brook," tractors at open throttle for drivers will walk over the cir- and Hart, New York publish- board consider both site plans of $9,400. The board hired Mariapach, Furhmann Road, another first, a transportation were granted site plan appro- have been constructed stur- a minimum of 40 yards. cuitous course. Mr. Hart, who ers' representatives, had Barnes Elected and approve the one it deems dily of railroad ties and ply- The delicate handicapping wjll point out the fearsome slightly better luck when he most appropriate. coordinator. He is Millard B. val for a screen pump house wood sheets for the race by procedure and its strict en- obstacles, the gorge, the poi- called Spiro Agnew to per- By Cancer Unit Mr. Endresen said the Lambertson, a township resi- adjacent to the monastery the official bridge committee, forcement has been left to son ivy", the briars, said, sonally invite him to drop in POINT PLEASANT - Wil- board will probably consider, dent and former board mem- swimming pool. The struc- John and Jerry Boak. Ken two Middletown men, Nell "They"re a stout-hearted on Saturday's proceedings. liam 0. Barnes Jr., West Long "not this but the original ber. The annual salary will be ture 16 by 15 feet, will cost Gansen is the bridge con- Caldwell and Gary Figdore. bunch,.but we fully expect to . The vice president couldn't Branch, has been elected plan, which includes screen- $1,200. struction consultant. Traditionally done by hand lose half of the tractors. We'll make it, his appointments counsel to the N.J. Division of ing and a fence and elimi- Board member, and fornler The meeting was adjourned Started at Party this year handicapping will have a checkpoint midway on secretary apologized, but said the American Cancer Society. nates parking against the president Leo J. Scully, aV unti) Wednesday, July 15, The bridge committee, Mr. be done by computer, the course to'make sure we that a letter Of kpology and Elections took place at the rear property line. tended his first meeting sinee^ when public hearing of the Hart recalled, began at a "which will digest speeds don't lose any drivers." best wishes wouH be in the board of trustees meeting at Possibly working in the early December, when he revised zoning ordinance is party. ' and horsepower, compute, Traditionally, the race has mail today. \< the Kings Grant Inn here. applicant's favor is the suffered a heart attack. scheduled. 16 -THE DAILY, REGISTER, RED BANK - MTODLETOWN, N. J.i THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1970 Cooking Outdoors Has Its Inside Story By MARGOT SMITH Just prior to the sfierry ciperf f »r~quite understandably. I_ This Is a, little post-scripting on that to pick up a striped bass, also programmed hope they'll be back next time, and win June outdoor cooking class at Brookdale for the evening and to be'stuffed with an eggplant supreme or something. Community College sponsored by the Mid- crabmeat. Now, if you missed all this, and are dletown Banking Company and Jer- "Haven't seen a striper in seven wondering what we cooked on that electric sey Central Power and Light. weeks," was the fish story I got from an grill, here are a few of the recipes: Mementoes to be shared are some of (again nameless) monger. A little more the behind-the-scenes laughs that resulted driving brought me to a better invento- CRAB-STUFFED STRIPER from teaching outdoor cooking, indoors, in ried, dealer who was, alas, out of• crab-, meat. He came up with a frozen package 1 3 to 4-pound stiped bass the round, in a room that was comfort- 1 cup crabmeat, picked over ably air conditioned but conspicuously mi- that was almost defrosted when the class began. •-, Vt cup chopped chives or green onion nus a stove, a sink, a refrigerator and a. Vi cup bread crumbs place to put the garbage. Having finally assembled the necessar- % cup chopped parsley. The fact that the teacher had never ies and packed them into the wagon, we 1 rib celery, chopped^ taught before, and had never cooked a arrived at &rookda'le to set up shop and 44 cup dry. white wine ' roast suckling pig (the grande finale) be- plug in the two electric portable grilles on pepper to taste ' „ fore were minor. They just proved Which the cooking would be done. olive oil that anything can be accomplished with a One of them refused to heat. V4 cup butter, melted little help from one's friends. And family. I made a, last-minute call to Lighting Preheat grill to 400 degrees. ) First on the agenda was a roast tur- Center Marty Warshauer, supplier of the Salt the fish inside and out. .. key with a sherry-spiked stuffing, basted grilles which are fantastic. Luckily, one Combine crabmeat, chives or onions, with butter and more sherry. It's a de- among the many already assembled for the class knew where Marty's private din-, parsley, butter, celery and bread crumbs. licious recipe from Barbara Kendall that Moisten with wine and add pepper. Mix was featured in the Register last March. ner party was; He came rushing over with another grille purloined from his showroom, well. ' Stuff the fish and secure with The shopping for the first Tuesday small skewers and string. Oil the fish out- class was completed on Monday. When it muttering things like "Never happened be- fore," and "This is Impossible, but don't side and place on heavy duty foil, punch- came time, on Tuesday afternoon, to or- 1 Ing a few small holes in foil. ganize and box the ingredients for efficien- panic, Margot!' Blown Fuse , Grill 30-40 minutes, until' fish flakes cy in the evening, everything came out^ easily with fork. Over woodj charcoal or right except that there was no sherry! Meanwhile, back at the electric panel, we discovered it was simply a matter of briquette fires, or grill with no lid, enclose With a 6:30 deadline for leaving the fish in foil. house, and supper yet to be fixed for the a blown fuse. We blew out several lights kids, we dashed out to the market at five, in Barn A, too. SPICY HAM STEAKS sales slip in hand, to pick up the inadver- Although I had forgotten to bring the tently left-out sherry. frozen |peas, to show how easy they are to 1 onion, chopped very fine "Sorry," said the manager, "But you do on a grill, (wrap in heavy foil, no wa- V* cup browa sugar cannot have the sherry." ter, just butter, cook one hour) the rest enough prepared mustard to make a "But, it's all paid for!" I said, trying went quite well. smooth paste to mask my panic with mere justified in- By the time the second class rolled Combine onions, sugar and mustard dignation. around, I was feeling quite profession- and spread over both sides of ham steaks. "But it's Primaries Day and we can't al, confident that no matter what might Grill until bubbly brown. let you take a bottle out of this (name- go wrong wi,th the piglet, the' parsley GRILLED EGGPLANT less) store." wreath I had spent the afternoon fashion- "But all the other liquor stores are ing with garden twist-ems, would be beau- 1 eggplant, peeled and sliced closed!" tiful enough to compensate. slice of tomato for each eggplant slice - '*• "Until 8 p.m. Then we can help you." The piglet browned nicely. He was a grated Parmesan cheese •• •With the class scheduled for eight, little too large for the grill, so we bent oregano • v •;-:: there was nothing to do but exit grace- him a bit in the middle. With the wreath butter • • • • • t •'• . • GRILLE WORK fully and start a frantic survey of neigh- around his neck, and th,e apple in his salt and pepper mouth, he was gorgeous. On oiled pah or heavy duty fouYfSaee Feed columnist Margot Smith prepares one of her great gourmet bors. Sherry being more of a winter bev- erage, they all were fresh out. It was a relief to go home and not slices of eggplant side by side. Place a recipes in the grafe^outdoofs. , u Closet Find see him peering out at me when I opened slice of tomato on each and sprinkle My best friend in the world that night my refrigerator. with cheese, salt and pepper. TbJ> with' a , was Jane Foderaro, Daily Register report- I feel terribly sorry for the first two dab of butter and a sprinkle of oregano. er, who found a half-bottle in the back of "winners" of the drawing for the pig. They Place on heated grill about '20 minutes. Summer is a little more Ring her closet. were Jewish and declined the prize for re- Cover if grill has no lid. beautiful fhis year... Those % . . simply because of BUSTER BROWN'S ever fa- «i&orite "Barefoot Sandal" famous for quality and fit. Bells HEADQUARTERS ^Available in Red or White leather. In sizes 5 to 12. MATAWAN - In coopera- tion with a resolution passed by the United States~Senate, Foam Rubber the Junior Woman's Club is Sick Child Has Tough Dad encouraging the ringing of Poly Foam bells for four minutes begin- cut ro on* >ii« - . ning at 2 p.m. Saturday, to BUSTER Upholstery BROWN* celebrate the anniversary of Dear Ann Landers: I am Dear Worried: Insist that nothing compared with what the signing of the Declaration worried about our 12-year- your husband talk to the will have to be done to make Fabrics 8.50 to 9.50 old son. He has an uncon- boy's doctor. The father him well. of Independence. trollable urge to do certain Ann Landers needs to have some under- The club's main fund-rais- simple things over and over standing of the youngster's Confidential to Male or Fe- Vinyl ing project for the coining again In order to satisfy him- compulsive behavior. You male?: Many straight men Burlap season is slated to be the an- self. For example, he must afford it. Just make the kid have a sick child on your wear dear nail polish and hands and he will probably, cologne. Your "authority", is oiill eolsl n > ' We keep •eeurort rec- nual Tour of Homes Oct. 4, write at least two words with stop the foolishness!" 1 every crayon in the box be- become sicker if he is not leaning on a mighty slender ords of your child * with Mrs. Edward Potts and Last night the boy was pre- ihec sh« and send you fore he puts the box away. paring for bed. He put his treated. Threatening the boy reed. • • • • I •.• • Oebra periodic check • up *Mrs. Ralph Babrisky as He must empty his piggy pajatna tops on backwards, will only make him more Is alcoholism a disease? chairmen. bank and count all his sav- then frontwards, then back- compulsive and possibly non- How can the alcoholic be ings every night before he functional. If this happens, Decorators wards, then frontwards. He treated? Is there, a cure? 1 Bootery and Children's Wear goes to bed. Sometimes he the $15 visits will seem like "Distinctive WerkmaniMil' tut crushed pineapple and was, crying'from frustration Read the booklet, "Alcohol- 33 Monmouth St. Red lank "Quality Apporal From mod to Tot" fresh or frozen strawberries counts the money three and and kept repeating, "My mind ism — Hope And Help," by four times. makes me do this!" His dad Ann Landers. Enclose 35 cents 747-4421 ^g Little Silver Shopping Center in blender, mash. Pour into O|»n Prldoy Mill » P.M. Jgj small paper cups and freeze. came into the room and in coin with, your request and : Three weeks ago I took Christmas Takt up to 14 monlhl to pay . Shop Friday Night 'til f P.M. Makes a delicious treat for him to our pediatrician. He shouted, "if you don't cut out a long, stamped, , self-ad- "IT COST t LESS AfDMR AT a' hot day. said the child is mentally ill this crazy stuff you'll have dressed envelope. '•. . and needs help. When my •spend the rest of your life July husband learned the visits in an insane asylum!'.' would cost $15 each he said, Please tell me what to do. RE - The Allaire "What nonsense! We can't I am - Worried Sick VlllalPAuxiliary will hold its Clmnas Bazaar July 4 through Labor Day weekend in the Deserted Village of Allaire here in the State Park AT NADLER FURNITURE on Rt. 524. Mrs. J. Alan Sangston is chairman, assisted by Mrs. For Fashion Futures Since 1919 Stewart Paynter. Auxiliary famous make— .YOURS FORKEEPS members have held weekly workshops to prepare for the INNERSPRING or FOAM event. The auxiliary has received now showing . • -. our a book, "A Nest of Rebel MATTRESS Pirates," from Richard E. Great Designer Magnell for its library. Chair- OR man of the library commit- tee is Mrs. Lawrence Young. The auxiliary, in costume, Summer Collection BOX SPRING attended the church service at Allaire June 21. Members • serve as hostesses in the of beautiful apparel enameling building each Wednesday and Thursday at VAL. to 259.95 — FAMOUS FAMOUS MAKE — REG. 64.95 the State Park. for the woman of distinction •' Whether you're i „ QUEEN SIZE buying your very first At the next meeting July who demands only the finest HOLLYWOOD . piece of furniture, 27 at 1 p.m. Mrs. Mabel Burr INNERSPRING or replacing, or adding to will present a slide program what you have already; you'll find MATTRESS and BED A 095 Harden hand-rubbed solid cherry has a on Allaire. A visit to the Complete with f tuneless beauty that's never out of place,' United Nations in New York • sportswear • afternoon BOX SPRING Headboard and Legs never out of style. is being planned for Novem- Harden makes a large variety of beautiful pieces ber. • cocktdil • evening wear in five warm cherry finishes—all carefully coordinated for every room in your house. Upholstered pieces, • millinery • accessories FAMOUS MAKE — INNERSPRING VAL. to 359.95 — FAMOUS too—as comfortable as they are beautiful— Student Delegate • in a magnificent range of splendid fabrics to • boutiques • fur* KING SIZE MATTRESS harmonize with these loveliest of finishes. Attends Institute • originals HIGH 7Q95 Come in soon and see out Harden Americana collection. LITTLE SILVER - Miss and 2 BOX SPRINGS Wendy Child, daughter of Mr. /it the and Mrs. Richard Child-, 380 Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury, Charge Accounts Invited All 3 for only was a delegate to the Citizen- ship Institute at Douglass College, as chosen by the Evening Membership Depart- comfortably air-conditioned ment of the Woman's Club. Custom Collected Early Wendy, a homeroom repre- and OPEN ALL YEAR American Furniture sentative' at Red Bank High School, is a member of the N French and Spanish Honors Closed Saturdayf 4th of July Societies. She belongs to the -.* Shrewsbury Teen-age Repub- Cnlfas Jiank. lican Club and the Chorister Spring Lake and" Montclalr "•X ^'t^K-^sv fv" ON ROUTE 84 4SM77I ; group of the Presbyterian 1113 third avenue Church at Shrewsbury and 500 bloomjidd avenua DAILY TO 8 - FRIDAY TO • serves as vice president of ,.!• .'0, the church's youth group. til -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.s THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1970 17 BAKE SALE SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP munity Club of tile Alfred- — A Bake Sale will be held Vail Mutual Association is Weddings tomorrow beginning at 10 sponsoring the event, which a.nl at the Atlantic Supera- will feature homemade fresh- CrosS'Florczcik iiia, Shrewsbury Ave. and ly baked cakes, pies, cook- Rt. 35. The Women's Com- ies and other delicacies. FT. MONMOUTH - Miss Holmdel, and Mrs. Ella Cross ber of the Monmouth Legal SandrrM;^lorcZfilr became' ~ of Scheneclady, N;Y. and the -Secretaries Association^ the bride of Army Capt. Ed- late Edwin L. Cross. ~The bridegroom received a win L. Cross, Greens Ave., bachelor of science degree in the Eljer Planter is The reception was held in 1 Long Branch, Saturday, June electrical engineering at New Gibbs Hall. 27 here in the Main Chapel York University.' He has on the post. Chaplain (Capt.) The bride was graduated served seven years in the John McDonald officiated. from Arthur L. Johnson Re- Army and is attending Sig- gional High School, Clark nal Corps School at Ft. Mon- The parents of the couple Township. She is employed mouth. are Mr. and Mrs. John F. They will reside in West TOPS by attorney Stanley Katz, Florcssak, 5 Allocco Drive, Long Branch, and is a mem- End. Robinsori'Yoerg FOR < MARTINSVILLE - The and Mrs. Dudley W. Robin- mentary school teacher in Blessed Sacrament Catholic son, 19 Deercrest" Drive, Jersey City this fall. Church was the setting here Holmdel. A "reception was Mr. Robinson, a Red Bank Saturday for the marriage of held in the Stockholm Res- High School alumnus, was Mrs. Edwin L. Cross Mrs. Dudley Robinson 2nd Mrs. Edward Helfrich BOTTOMS (The former Sandra Florczak) ' (The former Miss Yoerg) (The former Sharon Speer) Miss Judith Ann Yoerg, taurant, Somerville. 'graduated cum laude from daughter of Mrs. Frank Yoerg The bride, a graduate of Fairleigh Dickinson Univer- Sr., Somerville, and the late Bridgewater - Raritan High sity, and is attending the Mr. Yoerg, 4Q Dudley Wes- School and Fairleigh Dickin- New Jersey College of Den- cott Robinson 2nd, son of Mr. son University, will be an ele- tistry in Jersey City. Helfrich'Speer KEANSBURG - In the Lorillard Ave., Union Beach, from Baritan High School. 20% OFF ALL WARDS ROOFING First Methodist Church, here, and the bridegroom, is the She is employed by the Pru- Miss Sharon Lee Speer and son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert dential Insurance Company, ON INSTALLED JOBS Edward Russell Helfrich ex- Jacob Helfrich, 4 Helfrich WE WILL BE iMatawan. changed marriage vows June Lane, West Keansburg. Savings apply to materials only CLOSED FRIDAY, JULY 3 27. The Rev. Newton W. The reception was held in The bridegroom attended Wards has an outstanding line of roofing to give Greiner officiated. 'Buck Smith's Restaurant. Raritan High School. He is your horns top quality protection. Available in and INDEPENDENCE DAY The bride is the grand- The couple will reside in 'associated with his father asphalt or asbestos in your choice of colors. daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. West Keansburg. who operates B. Helfrich & Cal W. Speer Sr., 333^ The bride was graduated Son, West Keansburg. WARDS ALSO INSTALLS PANELING—CEILING TILE—STORM WINDOWS and DOORS—ASBESTOS OR ALUMINUM SIDING—GUTTER and LEADERS—PORCH ENCLOSURES Sanchez'Renton Mall this card lor your free initallotlcn ettimata MINERSUPPLYCO PISCATAWAY - Miss Mar- ton, 563 Hopping Road, Bel- gional High School and Rut- Name „ .;. ilyn Catherine Renton became ford, and Mr. and Mrs. Nick gers University, wKere he was Address ,...... _i. „....„„_....„.___ Phoiw ..._.. the bride of Army Pvt. Fran- Sanchez, 20 Lexington Drive, a member of Sigma Pi City _ State* Englishtown. Offer good for limited tim» only. cisco Nipeto Sanchez, June fraternity. The bride is a graduate of SOUTH OF THE KRUMMY KRUPf The couple sill reside in 21 here in St. Michael's Chap- Middletown Township Hig4 WARDS MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER ON WONDERFUL WEST FRONT el. A reception was held af- School and Douglass College. Washington.' ter the ceremony. Pvt. Sanchez, who is sta- Parents of the couple are tioned at Ft. Lewis, Wash., is Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Ren- an alumnus of Freehold Re- Engagements OPEN SAT., JULY 4th til 6 TODAY thru ' UH) SPECIALLY PRICED! Miss Bice Miss Maher Miss Yurato Elsman-Rice TOMS RIVER - Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Rice of Toms River, formerly of Keansburg, announce the engagement DECORATOR SOFA of their daughter, Miss Josephine Ann Rice, to John Herbert Elsman Jr., son of Mr. Elsman, Irvington, and the late Mrs. Elsman..An Aug. 29 wedding is planned. •--*. Miss Ri'ce;' a nurses' aide, attended Irvington High School. ; . . . 'Mr. E|Sman, a commercial fisherman with The HigB- m& lander, Highlands, also attended Irvington High School. Quilted Traditional Sofa Raymond-Maher ~ NEPTUNE — Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C, Maher, 617 Old COrliesRoad, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Sandra Lynn Maher, to William John Raymond, 1409>/£ BY Wickapecko Diive, Wanamassa. He is the son of John Raymond, 176 Westwood Ave., Long Branch, and the late- Mrs. Raymond. An October wedding is planned. Miss Maher, a graduate of Neptune High School and ' Glassboro State College, teaches fourth grade at Shark River Hills Elementary School. Mr. Raymond, an alumnus of Long Branch High School, -served in the U. S. Army, and is employed at the Compu-' ea. tation Agency at Ft. Monmouth. • •' : •-' O'Connor-Yurato PATERSON — Mr. and Mrs. John Yurato of this city, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Joan Yurato, to Thomas F. O'Connor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Beautifully designed in a large selection of out- Charles O'Connor, 289 Bay Ave., Highlands. A Nov. wed- lined quilted decorator fabrics with lined skirt. ding is planned, The bride-elect, a graduate of Eastside High School MATCHING CHAIR...... $99 and the School of Business Machines, is a keypunch super- visor with Standard Packaging Corp., Clifton. .... Mr. O'Connor, a graduate-of Atlantic Highlands High School, attended IBM schools in Newark and New York City, and Fairleigh Dickinson University, Rutherford. He .is vice president of Modern Computer Services, Nutley. 1 Mediterranean Grimbert-Tasker LITTLB, SILVER — Col. and Mrs. Harold P. Tasker, 7 Westwood Road, announce the engagement of their daugh- DECORATOR teri Miss Joan Margaret Tasker, to Patrice Pierre Jean Grimbert of Paris, France. An August wedding is planned TABLES to take place here. Miss Tasker was" graduated Phi Beta Kappa from • IMPORTED PORTUGESE MARBLE Middlebury (Vt.) College and studied at-the Sorbonne in • NATURAL ITALIAN SLATE , Paris during her junior year. She is presently living in CARVINGS UNDER GLASS Paris. Accent tables like these are almost incred- ible at this low price. The versatile Mediter- Clubwomen Host ranean styling will complement any decor, and they're superbly constructed of fine Student Delegates hardwoods with a lustrous hand, rubbed, Tour '-finish, and you can select any of these MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Otiier guest speakers were Thomas M. Golladay, 167 expensive tops you prefer. Choke END TABLE with Shell Mrs. Frederick D. Singer,- ea. Sixe 28x20x21 Deepdale, state vice chair- state chairman of youth con- man of youth conservation and; assistant director of servation and director of Girls' Citizenship Institute GCI; Mrs. Raymond Warn- OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. entertained some 40 delegates er, Fifth District vice presi- from the Fifth District and dent and Mrs. E. C. Chase, OPEN SAT., JULY 4th 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. their mothers, in the club- state treasurer of the New DIBCO»MT DK SUNDAY* 10 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. house of the Woman's Club MIDDLETOWN •FOR SALES ALLOWED BY LAW Jersey State Federation of of Red Bank, to honor junior Women's Clubs. high school delegates select- ed to attend the institute. Mrs. Golladay was assisted Guest speaker was Miss with refreshments by youth Karen Schultz of Red Bank conservation chairmen from Catholic High School, who district clubs and local club was a.delegate last year. members. , •*••• • 18 -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK • MDPLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, JULY 2,4970 McLain's Return Uninspiring tt&w They stand By HERSCHEL NISSENSON sion as Mickey Stanley sin- any of the Detroit crowds ing like a pitcher yet. I made "I thought it was great," < The Yankees dropped four W L Pet. W h Pot. 01 Baltimore , ...48- Sf 43? N«w York ..^O 38 .541 - Denny McLain returned to gled home an unearned rim : durlng.the 1968 World Series. a couple; of mistakes." MoLain continued. "I was games behind Baltimore in ew YorK - 43 31 .581 Pittsburgh" ::. in the llth inning for a 6-5 "I thjnk it's the most scared overwhelmed. I'm not an the AL East when Jim Setrolt .-.39 33 .642 81 Unfa "••I B M 3^ the baseball wars yesterday Jerry Kenney, Thurman Boston ..35 38 .V>1 39 Sf .465 3(5 night and showed that he victory over the New York I've been since I was in a emotional guy, but when I Palmer hurled an eight-hitter Washington ..:. 34 41 .453 _ .Jladelphla 38 4J .438 » -Munson and Bobby Murcer' Cleveland ...... 32 40 .444 Montrea.1 ...... 31 44 .413 »% hadn't changed much. He still Yankees. plane which had one engine hit the mistakes out of the went out there I could hardly as the Orioles beat the In- Went Olvl.lon West Division Minnesota .48 2» Cincinnati -.53 23 .707 — didn't know what he was do- Was Scared go bad a few years ago. As park. talk," dians for the eighth straight California -.44 31 Los Angelas 44 32 .979 0% Oakland 43 33 Atlanta 37 38 .493 18 ing. "I was scared as hell, to a matter of fact, before I Elsewhere in the American time, this season. Kanus City - .28 *1 Houston ...33 4i .429 21 "I really thought I was go- Chicago .....27 49 The 26-year-old ace right- be truthful," McLain ad- threw the first pitch I asked ing to cry for a minute or League, Baltimore blanked The Birds scored single Milwaukee. 28 49 San Diego 31 48 .392 24 mitted after getting several Al Kaline, 'What the hell am Cleveland 3-0, (Minnesota runs in the second, third and Yesterday's Results Yesterday's Bcn.ulti hander of the Detroit Tigers swallow my tongue," McLain Baltimore 3, Cleveland 0 Chicago 5, St. Louis 6 thunderous ovations from a I doing here?" edged Kansas City 2-1 in 10 fourth off rookie Rich Austin. Detroit 8, New York B, U Innings was tagged for five runs and said of the crowd response to Boston 6, Washington 5 Montreal 11-t. Philadelphia 1-1 , eight hits, including three packed house of 53,863, "I feel pretty good, but I'm innings, California shaded Brooks Robinson launched California 4. Milwaukee 3 Pittsburgh 4, New York 3 his first appearance since he Minnesota 2, Kansas City 1, 10 Cincinnati 9, Atlanta 2 largest Tiger Stadium crowd not satisfied because I didn't Milwaukee 4-3, Oakland two of the rallies with fluke Innings . homers, in 5 1-3 innings but was suspended from baseball Oakland 3. Chicago 0 I>os Angeles 8, Houston 3 wasn't involved in the deci- in nine years, larger than go nine innings. I'm not think- zipped the Chicago White Sox doubles and Boog Powell Today's Games San Francisco 12, San. Diego T for involvement with gam- calUornla (Murphy 8-8) at Mil- blers. Commissioner Bowie 3-0 and Boston beat Washing- doubled to start the other vaukee (Brabender 4-9) Today's Games «"*«! ton 6-5. one. Kansas City (Pltzmorria 4-2) at St.-Louis (Torrez 6-7) at Montreal Kuhn decided that McLain Mlnnosota (Hall 3-2) (Morton 8-5). nl£ht Oakland (Segul 3-4) at Chicago was duped into Investing In a In the National League, the Winning Run (Moore 3-7) New York (Gentry 7-4 and Card A bases-loaded sacrifice fly New York (Stottlemyre 8-8) at De- well 0-1) at Philadelphia (Short 5-4 Flint, Mich., bookmaking op- Chicago Cubs defeated St. troit (Niekro 8-8), night and Bunnlng 5-8), 2. twl-ntght by Rich Reese in the 10th in- Cleveland (Hand 2-7) at Baltimore eration. Louis 5-0, Pittsburgh nipped (Hardln 2-1). night Atlanta (Stone 8-8) at Clnclnnat , the New York Mets 4-3, Cin- ning gave Minnesota its win- Washiniton (Such 1-8) at Boston (Merrltt 124), night Plttaburgh (4) I New York (3) 'eleri f-7) Only games scheduled Ab r h I -fcb r h cinnati trounced Atlanta 9-2, ning run against Kansas City. M. Alou.of 4 2 31 AKM.cr 5 0? Hebner,3b 4 111 Harrelson.M 5 1 2 Los Angeles downed Houston Rick Renick homered for the Cl'm'nte.rf 4 0 11 Slngreton.lf SOI Twins' other tally. A.OUver.lb 4 0 01 8hannky.ll) 4 0 2 6-3, San Francisco outslugged Slargell.lt 4 0 1 Marshal) r( 4 0 1 Alley.o» 4 0 1 BojwelUb 4 0 0 San Diego 12-7 and Montreal Jim FTegosi's two-run hon> J. May.c 2 0 0 G»mtt,3b 110 swept a doubleheader from Lincroft Earns Cup Finals Pagan.ph 10 0 1 Grote.c 4 12 er highlighted a three^run M'zr-skl,2b 3 0 01 McAudrew.p 2 0 0 Philadelphia 1M and 4-1. rally in the sixth inning that Elln.p 2 0 0 C'clenon.uli 0 0 0 MIDDLETOWN - Lincroft The winner of Saturday's Clinea.ph 111 Folkera.p 0 0 0 Kenney said the Yankees powered the Angels past the game will receive the Mayor's GllUtl.p 0 0 0 A's won the right to meet . Paganph 10 0 were "waiting for^McLain's Brewers. Bob Buria hit his Cup. Mcketl»,c 1 0 0 McDonald's Raiders for the curve ball and were taking it, first AL homer for the losers. Middletown Township Little 31 4 7 : 35 310 HtUbursh .000 100 030-4 since he was a bit off target. RolHe Fingers, Paul Lind- League championship by beat- New York _ .000 200 100—3 Beacon Hill Golf E—Hcbner. DP- lST-W,000l Clmt.I 3*4 yolmd; « f. 5TH-M.300; dnt,l I yo f; Mi '• 2!"-?I°»»:«2*P«. RUMSON HANDICAP 88 BROAD STREET Frl. July3 STADIUM «:",» LAMPLIGHTER H'CAP RED BANK — 842-0437 Sat. July 4 WALL RT. 34, BELMAR, N. J. OPEN NIGHTLY MONDAY-FRIDAY 'TIL 9:30 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN. N. J.: THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1970 - 19 Jersey Ski-Tens to Perform Saturday RED BANK — The Jersey The show'will cwusist of 16 year are Andrea Hovia, of Ski-Ters Water Ski Club will acts, jumping, -mixed By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN the decade," said Ghezzi. "I guess Sam will Register Sports Editor never get the credit for how great he really was because he never won the Open. In my It took the golf-writing fraternity years to The Chuck book, he. was the greatest golfer I ever saw, admit that the "Big Three" of the game — and I saw most of them, including Hagen, Sara- Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus and Gary Player Wagon zen, Jones, and, of course, all the modern-day Tire $t on* — no longer dominated. The theory that the golfers. triumvirate was unbeatable went the route of "They say Nelson was possibly the greatest the hoola-hoop and coons-kin caps; they're still iron player of all time. He was very great, but around, but there are other, many other talented Devlin's Cleveland championship should not I think Sam was just as good, or maybe better. pros. be taken lightly, simply because popular "names" When Sam was in his prime, there wasn't any- The emergence of Billy Casper as an all- bypassed the tournament. He had rounds of body anywhere who could drive as well as he time great prompted the realization -that there 69, 69, 64 and 66 for a 268 total, and there's no did. He was the greatest combination of length were other professionals on the tour. The Big defense against that type of play. A better of- and accuracy I ever saw. Three were the ones to be beaten and soon were fense is the only answer, and any number of "Even today, I (Jon't think there are more DURING OUR GIGANTIC beaten, consistently. talented pros, not only the Palmers, Nicklauses, than two or three players, who can match;Sam Caspers and Players, are capable of winning a with the wedge, especially coming out of the (Now the writers have a new mental block given tournament. A professional golfer's battle WHITEWALL SALE! which needs to be cracked, the necessity to focus bunker. He could do more things with a wedge is primarily with the course itself, and the guy than anybody I can think of." on the "names" in the game, before, during and who masters the game best is the winner. after a tournament. There's one thing that bothers Ghezzi in "Lee Trevino is the man to beat again this Any discussion as to who is the greatest his evaluation of Slammin' Sam. "I'm tired of week, fans; he says so." golfer of all-time invariably spotlights a select hearing how bad a putter Sam was," he says. "Ronnie Rabbit is the first round leader with few. Bobby Jones? Byron Nelson? Ben Hogan? "Maybe he doesn't putt too well today.- Few a record-setting 63, but grouped at 71, only Walter Hagen? Gene Sarazen? Palmer or Nick- people do when they get older because that's eight strokes off the pace are Palmer, Nicklaus, laus? one of -the first things to go. , MODERN RAYON CORD TIRE Casper, Boros, etc., and, of course, Trevino." Vic Ghezzi, 'the veteran pro who used to "Sam himself nursed the fiction that he's a "Bruce Devlin edged Steve Eichstaedt yes- call itumson home, has his own opinion. A bad putter, even 25 years ago. But don't you WITH FULL 4-PLY CONSTRUCTION terday to win the Cleveland Open . . . BUT former national PGA champion and successful believe it. He was one of the greatest putters of •Widi *78" Serin desgn ' • Full 1-ply strong nynn cord body Built wide and low to givo Advanced construction givsg Palmer, Nicklaus, Casper, Player and Tony tournament player 30 years ago, Ghezzi casts a his day. I don't think there ever was a golfer you quick steering responso a smooth; quiet "now cat'? ride. Jacklin bypassed the event." vote for Sammy Snead. as good as he with the approach putt. He could in traffic...excellent han- Wide, deep tread for long milc- Tony Jackin? A U; S. Open championship is Ghezzi's appraisal of Snead appears in 'the stop a 60-footer a foot or less from the cup better dling at turnpike Bpeeds. ago and excellent traction. all the unheraled Englishman needed to be men- latest issue of The Sporting News in a story than anyone else I ever saw." tioned in the same breath with the big boys on by Dave Eisenberg. 1's obivous to Ghezzi, then, that Snead for 2nd tire the tour. A victory at any tournament stop is* SNEAD WAS TOPS ; was capable of doing just' about anything during when you buy all any pro needs to gain recognition, but until "I couldn't help thinking about Snead when I his illustrious golfing career; anything, that is, 1st tire at read about Palmer being voted the athlete of « except win a U. S. Open -championship. our everyday $e does, keep the focus on the "names." low price! F78-14PVa«2.25per lira Fed. Ex. Us end tires off as your car* hincroit LL Season ow Okvtqe Heads in Stretch as if LINCROFT - In a playoff ick and the defensive play of • for the Omega League cham- shortstop Tom Golder. With the season's final > Fed.Ex.Tix pionship, the Sunnyside lions SIZE 1st Tire 2nd Tire games scheduled for Satur- (Par Tin) beat the Kinney Shoes Bron- day, the Omega Pioneer $ E78-U 32X)0 «.25 cos, 4-2. Chris Hembling was League has a three-way tie WBBB '19.00 the winning pitcher and John with the Bruins, Shrewsbury GUARANTEED IN WRITING F78-14 244 33.75 240 Stewart and Billy Corbett Motors and F. J-. Ientile F78-15 20.00 Panthers. V no limit on miles J no limit on months G78-14 2.60 were the hitting stars. ,/againstcuts,tnepa Vforth* entireWe> or bruise breaks of the original G78-15 37.25 22.00 2.60 The M. Nero Senators cauaad by road harardt trsad design depth H78-U 2.80 WWBB-r clinched the Senior League I «dri!SB • nationwide, coait H78-15 40.75 24.00 2.80 Santelle Sets to coast championship with a 3-1 win Vagainst defects honofadbvthouiinda In workmanship or of Flraitom ttoras and over the Lincroft Inn Yan- mi tt ill Is dialara ictoiitha nitlon ' J78-15 45.25 27.00 ^2.93 kees. It was the Senators' In accordanca with tt-i* tarms of our printad guarantaa. price of Tournament raplaumant tlra prorated on original traad dailgn waar and ninth straight win. Keith biHd on flrattona trada laval prlca for raplacamant lira at 178-15 tlm* of •diuitmant. Flraston* trada lava) prlcaa irt Intandtd 47.00 28.00 MacDonnell was the winner, WEST LONG BRANCH - to, but rnav not. rapfasant apprtilmiu currant awto* Mtltng ptleta, and art wfajact to changa without notlca. and Billy BebouJ and Chuck Registration for the 17th an- All piloat PLUS Uxuntd llru off your car. • w/rir«hwT» Ganson were the big hitters. nual Santelle's Tennis Tour- In Senior League II, the nament is open with a dead- GOLF AND PEDIATRICS — Monmou+h Medical Center's Pediatric Intensive Care Braves took a two-game lead line of Monday, according to Unit was ths winner in the first annual golf tournament staged by the Eatontown by beating the Angels, 5-3, tournament director Bill Birk- Rotary Club at Old Orchard. Dr. Barry Grabelle, second from left, presents a on the pitching of Paul Bill- enmeier. The preliminary and quar- check to Dr. William Ellis of Medical Center as Myron Kozicky, left, club presi- firestorm Little Silver Plays ter-final rounds will be played dent, and George Bartel, center administrator, look on. Neptune to Deadlock July 11 and 12 on the Mon- - LITTLE SILVER - Little mouth College courts. Silver and Neptune played to The semifinals are slated a 2-2 tie in an Ed, Carleton for the middle of August at League game here yesterday. America's Wimbledon Hopes Dom Santelle's court in Little ^Thegame was called due to Silver, and the finals, will be darkness. lee us s played Labor Day afternoon B»b Hewitt had two RBI's at the same site. for Little Silver, and Jim Depend oil Billie Jc^n King Ciezak drove in one for Nep- Entries are being accepted 1 tune and scored the other. for men's singles, senior sin- WIMBLEDON, England Jean's fifth final in succes- semifinal, is the man the f. front End Rick Marshall went all the gles,, men's doubles and (AP) - Little Btyie Jean sion —"she won in 1966, 1967 crowd will hope to see as the way for Little Silver and Bob mixed doubles. King of Long Beach, Calif., and 1968 and,lost last year first Englishman to figure in Feeney and Jim .Wompough Further information is and Margaret Court, the ama- .to Ann Jones —, she is only a' Wimbledon singles final Alignment shared the pitching chores available from the tourna- zonian Australian, reached seeded second. Mrs. Smith' is since 1938, when Don Budge for Neptune. ment director. the finals of the women's sin- top seed, is 3-2 up in matches beat Bunny Austin. gles yesterday and a brace of played against Billie Jean so If Rosewall wins, he'll have European men-burly Roger far this year and, despite her sentiment behind him. Z Front Wheels Taylor of England and ele-. ankle, is supremely confident gant Andres Gimeno of Spain 'Rosewali, 35, has won of' carrying of the title every major tournament in —quickly finished off rain- she. has won twice already. JULY 4th halted matches to reach the the world since breaking into "It was one of the (best men's semifinals. , big time tennis as a 17-year- matches I've ever played at old. He's playing now as well 3.8takes Taylor, hero of the partisan Wimbledon," she said after- as he ever did in his youth, PANELING Wimbledon crowds, put out coming off court against Miss with his flashing backhand Adjusted Clark Graebner of New York, Casals. and precision lobs both in the last remaining U.S. man, The'two European victories ' fine" form. The only question Disc brakes excluded SALE 6-3, 11-9, 12-10 but Graetoner- in the postponed matches mark. against him is his saved eight match points al- puts Taylor against Ken Rose- stamina, and Taylor — seven together — two Tuesday and SfARTS FRIDAY thru MONDAY wall, the little Australian • years his junior — has threat- 4. Repack Outet six in the seven games Veteran, and Gimeno against ened to try to drag the match played Wednesday — before John Newcombe, also of Au- Ftor>tm SAVINGS TO 80% lie could do it. Gimeno, on out so as to benefit from the stralia, in the semifinals the other hand, strolled difference in ages. Beatings POT 0' LUCK through his quarter-final today. -Newcombe is Gimeno, who never before 99 against Bob Carmichael, the seeded second, Rosewall fifth, has gone so far at Wimble- • PANELING ex-patriate Australian nqjv Gimeno 14th and Taylor 16th. don, will try to emulate Man- living in Paris, to win 6-2, The Taylor-Rosewall match uel Santana in winning the : PRE-FINISHED 4x8 SHEETS 6-1, 6-4. Is the one the center court Wimbledon: crown for Spain. ;' VALUES TO $22 1 crowd will be waiting to see. Santana took, .it against Den- SALE In the women's semifinals, reg. SALE reg. Taylor, who is in his second nis Ralston iff 1966. 't..9 Margaret Court looked al- Tropical Pecan 6.20 I 2.99 Alaskan Elm 13.44 most invincible — despite a 7.99 Teokwood Blend 6.80 3.66 Mt. Vernon Birch 14.40 torn ligament in her left ankle Most American Imperial Oak 9.60 3.99 Blaze Elm .14.40 7.9? that 'meant four pain-killing cars. Blackthorn Birch 8.95 Strong Field Enters mother Green 11.23 3.99 16.00 injections beforehand in dis- Parts extra - Giinstoek Walnut 10.50 4.99 Stafford Oak 16.00 8.95 posing of Rosemary Casals, if needed Sierra Fruitwood 10.50 4.99 Black Walnut .23.50 9.99 of San Francisco 6-4, 6-1. ShVd'h Hickory 11.95 Monmouth Tourney Extra charge for cars with air cond. or torsion bars Forest Pecan- 12.80 5.99 20.50 Billie Jfian, however, had Winchester Waln't 12.95 Venetian Gold .12.80 5.99 24.00 one or two anxious moments WEST LONG BRANCH - ation last year and was one Kiiotty Cedar 13.00 6.99 Burmese Teak 53.00 14.95 in the second set, where she A strong men's singles en- of two players to defeat Lud- had to salvage three set try headlines an action-filled ALL GEORGIA PACIFIC FLUSH DOORS points, before beating Fran- weekend of tennis for 150 wig in 1969. BMKAMERICARD coise Durr, the auburn-haired players in eight events in the 1 Lynch is the former num- PRE-FINISHED VALUES French girl, C-3, 7-5. After- second annual Monmouth ber one. junior in New Jer- ward, Miss Durr — first Tennis Championships to be MOULDING TO sey and an ex-Yale net and French girl to reach a sin- held tomorrow through Sun- basketball star who is re- 10 16.50 VALUES TO 35c Lft. EA. gles semifinal here since day on the courts of Mon- turning to competitive tennis. 1937 — suggested the little mouth College, City of Long He recently won the Ocean FAMOUS NA/ylE BftAND NOW IN STOCK Californian may be past her Branch and Christian Broth- Township invitation. Krieger, best. "She didn't play all that ers Academy. Finals in all one of the well-known tennis- COPPER BOTTOM STYROFOAM well — she seemed somehow events will ben held Sunday playing Krieger family, is on scary," was how Miss Durr at Monmouth Coljege begin- leave from West Point where See tfo NOWfbt affyout automotive needs f PAINT <^ 88 FLOAT BLOCKS put it. ning at 2 p.m. Trie public is he was a mainstay of the ten- invited without charge. nis team this past year. PT. for your DOCK Mrs. King didn't agree, "I feel fine about playing Richard Ludwig, Art Other events will include OPEN SAT., JULY 4th — 9 A.M. to 12 NOON Margaret," she said after- Karnm, Dennis Lynch and singles for men over 35, ward. "I guess I'm the un- Phil Krieger are among the men's doubles, women's sin- derdog, so I've got nothing to top players included in the gles and doubles and mixed lose." men's singles. Ludwig ranked doubles. "B" singles events IARINE LUMBER The women's final Friday number two in the New Jer- will be held for men and FIRESTONE STORE will be a replay of the final sey Shore Tennis Association women players who have had 'MAHOGANY, TEAK, OAK and MARINE PLYWOODS seven years ago, when Mrs. last year on the strength of a limited tournament exppri- MAPLE AVE. and WHITE STREET J139OceanAve. • noccSra Bright Court — then Margaret pair of tournament victories. ence. First-round matches be- Kamm, a collegiate^star at STORE HOUR: 8:30 to & P.M. 84Z-33S5 Smith — beat Mrs. King — gin Friday morning. The Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Open daily? A.M. to 5:30 P.M., Sat. 7 A.M. to 5 P.M. then Miss Moffitt—in straight the University of South Car- tournament is another event Saturday — 8:30 to ? P.M. sets. olina, was ranked number sponsored by the Now Jer- RED BANK ATTENYION BOATMENI OPEN SUNDAY 9 TO NOON Monday and Friday Although this is Billie three in. the Shore Associ- sey Shore Tennis Association. DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MDDJ-ETOFN. N U THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1570 . — 20 ; AUTOS FOB SALE ANHOUNCiMINTS LOST AMD FOUND PUBLIC "NOTICE AUTOSTOE SALE 1 AUTOS FOB 8At_E ; AUTOS FOE 8ALE VOLKBWA/JEN —— Ftltbusit, 1M1 VOUCBWAOBK WSDAN — Wttn LOST AND FOUND MISSING — Tiny black *o4 tan ma _TtLJ, PICKING UP—Tout old re_rf«- BEST BUICK — OPEL BUYS battery. Bjcellent dachshund, weanas Lsn collar. In tl USED CAR SALE Straub Uotora blue. Meeww tlretire>s andd btte •unroof. pMr_ttn» emilUxm, tzoo. Vicinity of WblMHwrwlll ,_nd Bowi condition, »O5028O- Call 775-6328 before 10 Phone T4T-I-MW. Over to locally driven, trade-in! - < Hwy. » Keyport -94-4000. twlor. blacl a.m. or after .6 p.m. WALt__T -•-«. Brt«M vtctnlty. Re- Rd. on Monday afternoon. Jam 2 band. From *1T5 to 72TO0. 1962 CADILLAC SUDAN — t4t»J Call P ft H Motors Inc WASHINOTON1* AUTO AUTOMOTIVE Stop in now and savol 37? Broad Bl 264-1S23 ""_ RASSAS PONTIAC CIRCLB CHEVROLBT AUTOS FOR SALE 1»e8 BUK3K- -KVI.A.EK IMT, OTC — Full pow FQUR-DOOR HARDTOP IM A1JT0S FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 398 Broai 8t" JsWisb" Red BanK "tie, 340 cu. In., 300 h.p. en(lne. Stan- 325 Maple Av..7uaj3() Red Ba__ Eves, unttl 9 dard FenCon floor shllt. custom fea- or. ]U5_-ar_Mw~ir — 1963 CORVEnE tures include rear air shock, 8-trac_ 566-S180. 1807 CAMARO--=~-Jj»ll ,.__. CREAM PUFF stereo tape unit. Muat tall at {1000. THE FINEST 8BLBCT1ON — Ot ne 196S RED OTO — Black vlnly ~top. four-speed. Extras.. Evenings. flrlfl. Cill CM 542.0216 .. ftntt used cars In Monmouth Count: 29.000 miles. A'-l. Power steering, .91-07B1 542-146I Chevrolet 1969 Impala. four-door air Over 100 air-conditioned "new cats I brakes. A real buy at $2,000. Cnll conditioned, power steering. 33,000 1963 FORD GALAXIE — Four-door. utock. BOB WHITE BUICK-OPEL, 741-3054 atter 4 p.m. 1DS8 CHEVROLET CAPRICE — Air TWIN BORO MOTORS miles. Nftw warranty ttirotiKh April Power Rteerlnjr. Low mileage. Good Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbu conditioned. Five new tires. Good Jeep SaJes and Service 1971. Owner going overseas. 542-7187. condition. 264-4496. 741-6200. 1065 VOLKSWAGEN - Good cond- condition. $1095. Atter 6, 946-95W. Price start >t *2630 plus freight tion. Radio, sun roof, good tires. Call 1987 PLYMOUTH GTX — Like new. 1966 CHEVROLET — Impala lour- 1966 PONTIAC — Catallna. Whili 671-3926. 1866 FORD — Convertible, V-8, a M7-O040 37.000 miles. 440 cu. In.. 375 h.pdoo. r hardtop. V-8, automatic trans- tomatlc. new top. • new tires. Exc Po»l. New Pirelli radial tiro. Mag.", mission. Power steering. Vinyl lop. Vinyl top. Qood condition. Low mill 1967 MALIBU — Blue leather inter- aitef Muat sell. Reasonable. 787-818 or. Fully equipped. Excellent condi- lent condjt[on._«|5 llrm. 842-5809 WE WILL BE SCENIC CAR SALES tacti and more. Must sell. Atter 6. Pour new tires. Call 291-2708 liter or B7I-9098 anytime. 741-8630. 8 p.m. tion. New tires. Take over payments. 1856 WILLYS JEEP — Four-wheel Bwy. 38 812-0221 HlEhl 1963 PORSCHE i— Excellent condltloi 812-5318. drive. Call after 5 p.m. Must eee to appreciate. Best one STATION WAGON 1965 Ford falcon. ____872-WlZ. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Phone 741-3640. 1964 Two-door sedan Ford Falcon. 1863 VOLKSWAGEN - Many extras, 1984 PONTIAC—Three speed, bucki As la. 229-8515. 3 Carole Drive. Oak- •tereo. Call between 5 to 7 p.ip, - Beats. Best offer. Call after i hurst. / • 671-S669. .•:;;.• CLOSED M2-6231. VOLVO 1.66 — Red, 122S, two-door 1985 CHEVROLET CORVA1R — |46O. CHRYSLER NEWPORT - 1967. "811 sedan. Radio. Excellent condition, Excellent condition. Can be seen eve- ver grey. Vinyl top. Air condltionlni 51.000 miles. 946-9791. nings 135 Tth St., oft Park Ave., new tires. Excellent condition. Be POESCHE' — IMS' 911L. Five-speed. Wot Keansiurg. otter. Call 842-S387. Mai wheels. New Dunlops. Blaupunkt 1864 JAGUAR — 3.8S Sedan. 34,000 1963 RAMBLER AMERICAN -1 2-rtoo radio. Low mileage. Excellent condi- miles. AM-FM radio. _Air condltionen. standard. Radio, heater. Snow tire! tion. Call 462-BSOO. . Excellent condition. Beit offer. .Call with extra wbeeli. 364-0417 Make otte SEE A "RUSS-SU. MAN" — For the NEED A GOOD USED STATION belt car buys. RUSSELL Old«mobli«- 1867 CAMARO — Air conditioned, six- FRIDAY and SATURDAY WAOON? See Mount English Ford Cadillac Co.. 100 Newman Sprlnja Rd., cylinder. 3-speed stick. All new ttres. today. Red Bank. 741-6000. Red Bank. 741-0.10. • Asking $165?: Call 264-6289. , 1984 DODGE — Four-door aedan. BL TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL - 1953 1069 CAMARO — Console ihllt. Up. cylinder standard. Good condition. Chevrolet. Wo-door, six-cylinder, stan- recorder, all „.„___ _ JULY 3rd and 4th $450. Call 787-8181.. dard transmission, 42 000 original miles. Runs perfect. $95. 787-564-. 1960 BUG-EYBD SPRITE — Ver BEACH OAR—1860 Plymouth eood condition. Tape system. $750 1967 SHELBY COBRA — GT350. Beet orrer. Call after 5. 78T-2134. American macs, F60 polyflai tires. Excellent condition; Everything new. •'•> Towne Chevrolet Will accent reasonable offer. Can be1002 MBncuny COMET — Two.oor Flret Ave. • Atlantic Highlands seen at Colonial Cltgo. 110 E. Front sedan. Bucket seats, elx-cyllnder, au- 291-1101. St., Red Bank. tomatic. 5275 or b.-t otter. Call 671- OS67 alter 5 p.m. FORD 1969 - LTD — Two-door hard' TOWN _ COUNTRY DODOE in observance of top. Dark green. Black vinyl top. 60 Main St.. Matawan 1066 FORD FALCON FUTURA ;- Four' new Tires. Well kept. S22H 638-6J00 Cream Purl. Six-cylinder tutem.tlc. T87-O395. A-l 566^)370. between 1-5 p.m. 1967 BUICK ELECTRA — Four-door hardtop. Fully powered. Priced for 1882 FALCON — Very good conll- Drive The Best! 1969 OPBL tl__ ttiK ^-11 INDEPENDENCE DAY Two-door. Real economy. Prided fi quick sale. $1950. 462-1763. THE HAPPY DIFFERENCE quick sale. Special! (1360. 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA-V-8. au- BUH1.-!R 4c BITTER tomatic, power steering. New brakes, PLYMOUTH — CHRYSUCR RASSAS PONTIAC front end, shocks, .gauges. Mir 3200 Hwy. 35, Ha-lct, 3M-0198 A better-locking, batter-performing car at a price lower than 395 Broad St. 741-51S0 Red Ban wheels. $000. Call 747-3779- Eves, until 9 SLEEK 1063 Oldsmoblle 98 convert!. (More Classified Ads DIICCCI I OLDSMOBILE. you expected to pay, plus top trads allowancs on your old car 1963 OPEL KADETT — Very good condition. Must sell. Asking (600. CaV bi.. S56o; can On The Next Page)" IVUO^CLL CADILUC CO. . . . that's the happy difference. AlftfWat's-tJie difference you Kroll Motors Inc. tith RUSSELL trade. ' _ 1988 CAMARO 327 — Dark greer 279 Broadway Long Branch, N. J. body. .White vinyl top. Pour-speed, 222-3600 AUTOS FOB SALE. 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD, RED BANK Call 741-2837. 1987 VOLKSWAGEN — Convertible. 1967 CADILLAC 1967 CADILLAC 1968 FORD Excellent condition. S1195. Call WANTED-AUTOMOTIVE 747-3711. COUPE DsVILLE SEDAN OEVILLE LTD 19S9 SPORT COUPE Flat 850. Excel- 741-0910 YUlow with black' vinyl top and Burgundy with black vinyl tap Two-door hardtop, gold with lent condition. 30 mpg. Used nine block Interior. Fully equipped and black leather Interior. An matching vinyl Interior and months. Beat • offer. 671-0055. with oil the extras. Excellent exceptionally clean car. Com- matching vinyl top. Excellent ,„„} OPBL — 17,000 miles, one own- C. Douglas Alan condHlon throuohogt. FACTORY pletely equipped with all the condition throughout. Fully Spring Is HERE! er good condition. 5U75. Call 747-2261 extras Including equipped with oil the extras •> for appointment. MERCEDES-feErtt CONDITION. 53495 *' FACTORY AIR COND. Including FACTORY COOC and w« need 100 Used Cart FIAT—Popular 124 Sport Coupe, 1968. AIR CONDITIONING. Low mllcace. showroom clean, excel- Sales & Service Hwy. 35 264-1600 K.yport lent condition. Priced for q.uick sa|e. Foreign or Jomeitie Call 431-2837. Delivery 1948 CHEVROLET 1968 PONTIAC 1965 OLDSMOBILE W. will trade or buy out right — Call or Com* in AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS HAVE A SAFE AND SANE IMPALA CATALINA •')«" LUXURY SEDAN COMPLm Two-door hardtop, beloe with Four-door sedan. Gold with gold . Blue with matching Interior. An TOM'S FORD block, vinyl bucket seats, auto- cloth interior, V-8, auto, trans- exceptionally clean car, equipped LEASE PLAN matic transmission console, pow- mission, power steering and with all the extras Including ASK FOR ED SIGLER m steering and power brakes. . power brakes. An exceptionally FACTORY AIR AAMCO 100 Oceanport Avt. Little IMWr 4th of JULY Excellent condition clean car »i t>OC CONDITIONING^ $1295 throughout. $1895 throughout. > I O79 842-5353 AUTO RENTALS 1968 PLYMOUTH GUARANTEES HONORED AT ANY 1968 CADILLAC 1969 PONTIAC STATION WAGON RED BANK — 842..50O FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM GRAND PRIX Fury, 9-possenger station wagon, IT'S EASY TO 193 Newman Springs Ro-<- . Belgt with tan learner Interior Bronie with matching Interior dark green with matching vinyl and ton vinyl top. Like new In ond matching vinyl top. Beautl-" Interior. Excellent condition KEEP YOUR COOL V«very respect. Fully equipped ful condition throughout. Fully throughout. Fully equipped with 809 Railroad Avenue equipped' with all the extras all the extras Including All you need is » smooth, good AAMCd SHOP NATION WIpE wtth all the extras Including FACTORY AIR t FACTORY AIR &AABC Including FACTORY looking Cougar , . . Marquis AIR CONDITIONING. CONDITIONING. • CONDITIONING. 94479 . . . Montego wtth air condi- tioning. Coma in and keep your AUTO INSURANCE cool all summer long, 1967 CADILLAC SEDAN SEVILLE WE NEED USED GARS'! AUTO INSURANCE Blue with blue leather Interior and blue vinyl root- Excellent W» will tlthtr buy your ear outright or allow more tkem cond. throughout. Fully equipped OUR SPECIALTY you expected when.rou trad*! TRY US TODAY! Including FACTORY i . HAVE YOU BEEN WE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY AIR CONDITIONING. • CANCELLED or REFUSED? 100% Cougar • Marquis • Montego Many Others to Choose From LIABILITY. COLLISION FRIDAY AND SATURDAY™" FROM US FIRE or THEFT WARRANTY Contact I..A.D. Ag.ney, Many of the can lilted hara.tr* 741-0910 Premium Paymenti Arranged. WALL 'Svsmk Testad" used can (utad SHREWSBURY, N. J. L.A.D. AGENCY, Inc. cart teited" the Swediih w«y.) BOB WHITE 100 NEWMAH SPRINGS ROAD Shrewsbury Avt. ot Sycamore Circle Chevrolet Building RUSSELL 16} Maple Ave., Red Bonk if naceiiary, repaired by our 747-5400 741-7404 'Svenik Ti>stad" mechanic! and OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. RED BANK qualify for our 100% warranty. BUICK-OPEL AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE [Which you can impact when you OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M WED. 'TIL & P.M. — SAT. TIL 4 P.M. come by. .' . .' SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-6200 NEW SHREWSIURY Imports "-...• WE WISH YOU A 1969 VOLVO SaveSJ Four-door, automatic. Drmonitrolor. ' 5,000 miles. PLEASANT and SANE 1968 VOLVO $1995 MOTORS INC. 142 S two-door', 4-speed, AM-FM rqdlo. ' One owner. ' ;> 4th of JULY! 1967 MG MIDGET 51395 Four-speed. Wire' wheels,' BRG. 1967 MGB $1595 . WE WILL BE. CLOSED Wire Wheels. Black. One owner. 9 ACRES Radio, heater. FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY 1967 TRIUMPH $1195 NEW & USED CARS 2M0 four-door sedon. Automatic.' ' •"We have what you want" WE'LL LOOK FORWARD TO SEEING 1966 MG MIDGET $995 A-l condition, wire wheel!. BRG.. "30 Years of Quality Service" YOU MONDAY MORNING 4-SPEED SPORTS SPECIALS 1965 MERCEDES $1495 190. Four-door' sedan. One owner, 1M9 DODGE GTS, v-», J-tptad transmiulon immaculate. Racing Gfetn...... ' , „"2295 • " • • * 1M» PLYMOUTH, Satellite, S-door hordtofj, 4->~ed>1QQC 1965 VOLKSWAGEN $1195 transmission, b-ckvt seats. - „ I 773 Squaretjack station wogon^p 1966 CORVETTE Convertible, 4-spted transmission.JonnC Shrewsbury Motors Inc. One owner, nlcft ztifs^ "MM condition." I -WTO IN OBSERVANCE OF INDEPENDENCE DAY 19-7* MUSTANG, Fastback, 4-veed transmission on Jl "7OC Shrewsbury Ave, Shrewsbury 1965 VOLVO $895 tht floor, Rra-enolnt Red. . I #73 ALL SALES, SERVICE and PARTS FACILITIES , 1-2A. Four-door. Automatic. .; 741-8600 1965 VOLKSWAGEN $ 895 STATION WAGON Convertible. A-l condition, radio,' : W>A SPECIALS ~~ WILL BE CLOSED " heater. » ••;' 19*9 PLYMOUTH, Fury III, station wagon, V4,l)inF power steering, Green. Warranty transferable...... 9 I 79 1959 MERCEDES $795 I960 BUICK, Skylark Station Wagon. V-8. automatic 220s. FoiM-dwr sunroof, transmission, power steering, factory air conditioned. 1^ m AC FRIDAY, JULY 3rd and SATURDAY, JULY 4th. v*>-1 condition. Worronty transferable : "9 173 ITU FORD Country Sedan, 10-possenger station WHAT A DIFFERENCE wagon, V-8, 'automatic, transmission, power >lHr- tl COE Ing, Duol-oction power tailgate. 1373 1767 CHRYSLER, Town ond Country, station wagon, s| MAC V-6, automatic transmission, power steering I 773 A DEALER MAKES! 1968 FIREBIRD $2050 1967 FORD, Country Sedan, stotlon wogon, V-3, auto-S| QQC Convertible, 4-speed, power steerlnB, motic trans., power steerlnb, factory air condition. . I 773 V-8. One owner. -;•. KM BUICK, Special) ,siollon wagon, automatic S| _QE transmission, power steering 1173 1968 CADILUC $4195 Eldorado. Factory air, loaded, CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. vinyl top leather Interior. Ster«o,...... 1968 CHEVELLE $2095 Mallbu 396, 2-door hardtop. WOWi Automatic, all power. 1967 FIREBIRD $1495 194? CHRYSLER, Newport, V-l, automatic transmis- Two-dr. hardtop. 3.8 litre, .-cylinder. sion, power steering, vinyl roof ond factory air IJ | AC • • Power steerlno, power brakes, :onditlon * I 73 automatic. One owner. 1969 CHEVROLET Bel Air. 4-door, automatic trans- Migp ulsslon , - "... •• I 73 WE INVITE YOU, HOWEVER, TO LOOK 1961 ELECTRA, convertible, V-8, automatic trans- »OOQC 1967 RAMBLER $995 mission and power steering. .'. _C__T3 ' Rebel four-door. Aulomotlc. One^bwner, top condition. 1967 CADILLAC, Sedan DeVllle, v-l, automatic trans- t)inr OVER OUR LARGE SELECTION OF QUAL- RELIABLE - DEPENDABLE mission and factory air condition, vinyl roof d I 73 1967 THJNDERBIRD, Landau, V-B, automatic trans- 1966 CORVAIR $850 mission, power steering and power windows, vinyl $1 QQC SALES and SERVICE Monra Corsa. 4-speed, J.dr. hardtop. rool, factory air condition I O73 ITY "OK" USED CARS OVER THE WEEK- 1966 BUICK Special, automatic transmission, power I QQC. 1966 MUSTANG $1295 Our Customers Agree—Experience Counts! steering •„ 773 Two-door hardtop. V-8 automatic. 1965 FORD F6irlane, 2-door, automatic transmission. S ~ END ... LEAVE A MESSAGE WITH OUR Sport coupe, bucket seats #7 1965 CHRYSLER $1295 Monmouth County's Oldest Newport four-door station wagon. "SUNDAY SALESMAN" ON THE BUILDING Factory air conditioned.- One owner,- MERCEDES-BENZ DEALERSHIP 1965 DODGE • $995 Custom 880. Nine pasenaer wagon. IF YOU FIND SOMETHING YOU LIKE .. . Automatic, full power. BUICK-OPEL NO PRESSURE ... NO OBLIGATIONS! MONMOUTH COUNTY'S Exir 117 off Pfcy. Murphy & Davison IMPORT LEADER Hiway 35 Keyport, N. J. MERCEDES-BENZ RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS ,264-4000 325 MAPLE AVENUE 741-3130 RED BANK (|uil north of FREEHOLD CIRCLE) NEWMAN SPRjNGS RD. HWY. 9 462-5300 FREEHOLD REP BANK JK -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETWN, N. U THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1970 , : 21. AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOB SALE BOATS AND ACCESSORIES HELP WANTED - FEMALE HELP WANTED-MALE SITUATIONS WAflTED-FMUSk Family Circiw BXPJBWBKCED NTJMM' AH> - Sauttebtxk. DENTAL , RECEPTIONIST — Bx- KGINXEM — Witt «etnt Mptrt. Wlihet to >:•« lir itck ef «l«*riy dlS&i. Werth Hwy. SfctDDtOWl perlencw) only. Excellent petition. ice in: force j^ucletr, frxvfl fueled person. References. Lfve-out Fa/t or M95. 2 BOAT OWNERS! Bend resume to Box 0-1^3, THe Duly hydro-eteclrte power units, /apld lull time. Pull 7g7-3;tl »^tef 8. ta-ima ALL. YOUR BOATING NKCDS Register. Red Bank. •ansit, pollution control, power plsnt., 1962, RAMBMBR-Classic'400 Deluxe. Treatat yourseljrounelf to an experience. " y constructlOD planning, schedu!-,, CHIli) CAKE - y at«t . Anjr tlm«, 1«M OLDSMOBILK DYNAMIC SS - New brakes, new tlru. Excellent con- NeNeww; JefjeyJefier'ya Largest MAIDS Full andd part-timparttime posiposi- it, spec-writing, and STC Includlnir 'Btaie approved centerter , uuldren f dition. Can be seen may evening be- Marine Supply House tions availablble witithh good salary and Care Center. 842-5213. (port Coupe. Low • mileage) Beautl. tween 6-J. J22<347. ti aaila ble wih go le following categories: which sre fi\ .emiWm. J"rtvate THE BOATMAN'S SHOP full fringe benefits. Contact PePersonr - ructural. mechanical, civil.- estlrna- EXPERIENCED 8ABYSITTBR — Say 747-10M. Ev». imi PLYMOUTH FURY II — Two. nel officei , RlvervleRllw HospitalHitl, 741- irs, sanitary, electrical, and hydrau- Seeking steady five days a week. In door sedan, V-8 automatic, power 24 Wharf Ave. 7U-51SD Red Bank 27000. SSmr'r.'i.SSr (nr . »n inttrvitw. R Frp paid, your hnme. References given-' . •**Cal"l IBM AMX-3M CU. ID, 500 h.p., 4.44steering, radio, heater. Runs food Optn Mon. • Frl. 9 6. 8aL 8-6. Sundays Eo..uau ! opportunity employer. «f>LDER OF' PbASTICjtoMl'OUNDS 4:30-5-30 p.m., 741-1171. posi rear. Hurst four-ipeed, oil tem-and look! good. 787-9473. and Holidays 9-1. SECRETARY — For lawyers office. -Experienced desired But not neces- perature; manifold .vacuum, amp and Experience unnecessary but deslr- lary as will train recent hluh school HOUSEKEEPING - BABYSITTING — volt gagaugesu . Needs body worli. Call TRY-AU, TOE OTHERS FIRST 24' PEMBROKE ™ 1991 Cruller, «blc. Write t Pogo HERE I AM, DEAR/WHAT'S wrote? -.TOE DAILY REGISTER, RED 1BAMC • MIDDLETOWtt. N.J.: THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1970 25 A polar bear is aMe to pid- Television Today At Association Is Next dle hundred*, of miles between. • - - , ' m BERED BANK DRIVE-IN- CA1UTON— Cactus Flower i:Wj 15:50: CUtle At Convention Hall 0 WCDS-TV e WAIC-TV O WNOT-TV r_ Keep 10:56. mm _ Jenny 2:00; 7:30: 0j30. ISLAND HEIGHTS blues and folk styles Has_wott 19 WNBCfV 1 1B WPIX-TV 9 Indicates Color ~ Eiirimovi BAY DRIVE-IN- sociation and its "show-rock" them six "gold records," cov- COMMUNITY— Bob iV'carol & Ted t Alice 8:55; style shows up next in the eted trade symbol of the mil- Airport 2:00; 5:30; 8:0^ 10:25: 12:15; Hard Contract 10:50. lion-selling disk or album. ~ DAYTIME MOVIES Moe Septee "Summer of •"Trial—The City and County, of Denver va Loren R. DRIVE-IN— SEASIDE Next in the Septee Program . MO B "Iniida Straight" Watson" • COLONIAL— 9:00 O CBS THURSDAY NIGHT MOVIE - Beneath the Planet of the Apes Stars" sequence at Conven- at the seaside showcase wilt forn-. -ly CASINO B "Two Tickets to Braadway" "Inside Daisy Clover" (1069) 'Starring Natalie 9:00; 12:30; Death of a Gundghter Cactus Flower 7:40; 10:00. l:0O B "Bloiumt In the Dust" Wood, Robert Redford. Dramatic story of the rise 11:00. tion Hall. There will be two be Mountain, plus David Rea, 78 [!pochv.ay Koanv S "A TielilliS Affair" and fall of a Hollywood singing sensation. - LONG BRANCH STRAND- shows on Saturday, July 11, on July 18, followed by Grand 787-0300 4:3S O "Tha Founf.inhesd" D THIS IS TOM JONES (C) A Man Called Horse 2:00; 7:10; , B "Sill,,* Crossed Ship" Guests: Don Ho, Dusty Springfield, Lonnle Done- BARONET— 9:tO. at 7:30 and 10 p.m. Funk Railroad on July 25, and O "Tha Judge Slaps Out" The Adventurers 2:00; 7:00; 9:50. o "MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE North of Red Bank "Along Came Mary," the Johnny Mathis Show on NOW thru SAT. "Till the -End of Time" (]9«6) starring porothy FREEHOLD ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Aug. 1. EVENING McGulrc and Guy Madison. Three Marines, return- "Cherish," "Windy," "Never 4:00 O OB NEWS (Cl • ing to civilian life after World War II, have prob- MALL 1- ATLANTIC- My Love" and other Associa- Tickets are on sale at the lems adjusting to their new life, but each is helped Brncath tha Planet of the Ajles Cactus Flower 7:15: 9:15. "the LAST GRENADE" ,,„.,• B MeHALE'S NAVY by an understanding girl. 7:40; 9:15. tion favorites will be featured Convention Hall box office, at .1. 8 SIUISAN'S ISLAND ID THE REAL TOM KENNEDY SHOW MIDDLETOWN as Russ Giguere, Ted Blue- all Bamberger's stores, An- - - , a "Erlka TlfTany-BmlUi to ths ltucut." Brlka trial to 9.30 O 6RAGNET 1970 (Cl MALL 2— — also — '•.-t-^-'r^ Interest the Professor lli* romance TOWN— "Homicide—Who Killed Who." Set. Friday and Of- Airport 2:00; 7:00; 9:30. chel, Brian Cole, Terry Kirk- derson Music Shop in Red \l''-: ' ID THE MUNSTERS ' ' ' ' ficer Gannon answer a call at an old apartment * Tally * the Juncle Hunter 2:00; man and colleagues prove the Bank, Harmony House Store •;'••• , . 0) WHAT'S NEW? house and find two dead bodies. LAKEWO0D Airport 7:30: 10:00. plausibility of their popular- in Eatontown and all Tick- "To Commit Murder" • "••"J; "The Flicks No. 1" • 10:00 O THE DEAN MARTIN SHOW (C| ' TOWN- HAZLET lf): =:* il30 0 MY FAVORITE MARTIAN Guests: Van Johnson, Barbara Feldon, Irene Ryan, ity. etron locations in New Jer- * 7 Q DICK VAN DYKE Paul Lyndo and Jackie Gayle. The Advpnturers 8:00. PLAZA- sey and New York City. • / CD F TROOP (Cl 0 CD TEN O'CLOCK NEWS COUNTRY— Beneath thp Planet of the Apes Their balancing of rock, '•A Horse of Another Color" O THE SURVIVORS (C) 2:00: 7:25; 9:20. •• ••chapter Tour." Tracey and Hlakoa meet again Beneath tha Planet of tha Apaa IB SEGOVIA MASTER CLASS . ' after twenty years, (R) 7:25; 9:15. ^ RT. 35 DRIVE-IN- sivt 7:00 0 CBS NEWS-WALTER CRONKITE (C) • IB NEWSFRON1 ASBURY PARK Beneath the Planet of the Apei •" v O HUNTLEYBRINKLEY REPORT (C) 11:00 O O NEWS. WEATHER, SPORTS (C) 8:45; 12:00; Chamber of Horrori ./..V-" - 0 I LOVE LUCY BARONET— 10:30. B PEYTON PLACE KEANSBURG . ;\'vi , O ABC EVENING NEWS (Cl - • O THE LATE MOVIE z 7:30; S:45. I I'll ' Q WHAT'S MY LINE "Crossfire" (1047) starring Robert Young and Rob-1 LYRIC- COLONIAL- ' i •7- CO PLEASE DON'T EAT THE DAISIES (C) ert Ryan. A crazed intolerant soldier becomes a The Last Gitcnatlc 7:00: 10:05; To CARNIVAL Woodstock 2:00; 7:00; 10:10. iTffi IB THE FRENCH CHEF killer and later, 'during a police investigation, he is • Commit Murder 8:30. (IF RAINING trapped by his own anti-Eemitic feelings. MAYFAIR— r —MATrNEJl 2:00) i 'r:^ "Strawberry Tart" The Hawallans 2:00: 7:30; 10:00. JlNE 29 thru JULY 4 ID PERRY MASON J EAST BRUNSWICK NOW —SHOWS 7 and 9 :m£_t 7:39 O FAMILY AFFAIR |C) "The Case of the Injured Innocent" BARAMOUNT- TURNPIKE- Mr. French stibmiln his resignation after the num- 11:30 O THE TONIGHT SHOW C) Patton 2:00; 7:00; 10:00. ber-one boy who served Uncle Bill In Hona; Ktrnr OUTDOOR — Beneath the Planet arrives and starts taking over the operations of Vie 0 11:30 MOVIE ST. JAMES- • ot the Apes 8:55; 12:40; Unde- household, "The Count of Monte Cristo" (1034) starring Rob- Hello Dolly 2:00; 7:00; 10:00. feated 10:40. O DANIEL BOONE (C) ' ert Donat and Ellssa Landi. Escaping after 20 years INDOOR — Beneath the Planet ot ST. CATHERINE'S •The Cache." When Josh Clements Is falsely ac- In a dungeon, the "Count," Innocent of any crime, , BRADLEY BEACH the Apes 7:30; 11:10; Undefeated J cuscd of hlltinR a fur traptr, Daniel Boons plots to seeks revenge on the three men who put him away. 9:10. nab the two culprits who are guilty of the crime. O THE DICK CAVETT SHOW PALACE- ; PERTH AMBOY CHURCH GROUNDS 0 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES 11:50 O THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW Tm Adventurers 2:00; 7:00; 10:00. t O ANIMAL WORLD (C) 12:00 CD THE LATE, REPORT FARMINGDALE AMBOYS DRIVE-IN— BRAY AVE., E. KEANSBURG From Kazlr&nga with Love.*' The capture of a 12:15 09 TONIGHT AT THE MOVIES Jenny 8:(5; 12:2S; The Party 10:45. ' rare Indian rhino near the town of Gufchatl In the "Under the Olive Tree" (1950) starring Raf Val- SHORE DRIVE-IN- Himalayan foothiltfl. lone, Lucia Bo.se. A vlcioua vendetta is plotted Bob k Carol ft Ted & Alice »:(5; MENLO PARK O DIVORCE COURT among Blieep herders, 12:30; Wrecking Crew 10:M). CINEMA- RIDES — ENTERTAINMENT — REFRESHMENTS An ex-serviceman is BCCUHCCI of adultery both over- *» Bean and at home, I.-00 O NEWS (C) NEPTUNE CITY Alrport 2:10; 4:45; 7:30; 10:00. ! !„ ID BEAT THE CLOCK (Cl O THE BEST OF BROADWAY NEPTUNE CITY- GAMES and NIGHTLY PRIZES ••Fellowship of the Frog" (1960) Btarrlnjr Siegfried HELD OVER 2ND WEEK! •, IS NEW JERSEY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF Lowits and Joachim Fuchsberger. A myltery drama Beneath The Planet of the Apes • The Draft: Must You Go? Part II" about a young American detective who becomes In- 2:201 7:20: 9:30. v yjm fa^HAPPYDAYS (C| volved In a series of strange and mysterious crimes. SPRING LAKE Special Events 'Guests: .Harry Jamrs and Hclen-ForresL O JOE FRANKLIN SHOW 0 TO TELL THE TRUTH (C) RITZ- 1:15 Q THE GREAT GREAT SHOW Prime of Miss Jean Brodle>7:30: 6VTHAT GIRL (Cl "The Pied Piper" «10«2> starring Monty Woolley Butch Cassldy ft the Sundance • Tutsday, June 30 — First Aid and Firemen's Night - 'Kiss that Girl Goodbye." Before Don Hollinffer and Roddy McDowall. A wartime story of an Eng- Kid 9:25. can discuss a job offer that would keep him In lishman who hates kids and nnda himself atuck Happy Hour 7-1 P.M. — Awanb ^ Paris for 18 months, Ann hearai another 'Version with a pack of them as they are trying to escape MANASQUAN -* ' from Jerry Bauman; ,„ the Nazis. , O THE ViRGINA GRAHAM SHOW (CI 1:20 0 NEWS ALGONQUIN- • Wednesday, July 1 — Senior Citiien's Night - Guests: Mr. Blackwdl, Anna Maria AlberghetU, Dr. 1:30 OTHE LATE SHOW Adventurers 2:00; 7:00; 9:50. Happy Hour 7-8 P.M. — land, Prim *~ David Reuben, The Carpenters, Heather McRu ftfld "Look Back In Anger" (1SSS) starring Richard BRIELLE • Alejandro Rcy • • Burton and Claire Bloom. An entry jrotmr nan t ID CAN YOU TOP THIS? ' realizes almost too Uto how much Be Jieeaa and DRIVE-IN- • Thursday, July 2 — Fun Night n i • ,' GU65^I! stev» Allen, stu Gilliam, Mor^y Amiter- wants his wife. A Boy Named Charlie Brown S:59: Clowni and MaglelaiK 1:50 0 REEL CAMP 13:20: lupcort Your Local Iherllt /,'• ©"WHINSTON WEEK IN REVIEW «C> 10:30. 1 2:00 O NEWS AND WEATHER tat- O'IRWSIDE to 2:35 0 THE CHEATERS LAURELTON • Saturday, July 4 — Baby Parade ' > • Dora," An «ld friend ot Chief Ironside lurns that 3:05 0 NEWS HEADLINES j U« combine ^rylni to buy her product business Is DRIVE-IN- Agei 1 yr. to 3 yra. 3:20 8 THE LATE LATE SHOW I Beneath the Planet of the Apes I a;(ront for- a crime syndicate. "Scarlet Angel" (1952) starring Rock Hudson, 9:00; 1:05: The Undefeated 10:55. Cowumn — Mother GOOM and Niirury Rhym* Ckaraittn O THE DAVID FROST SHOW (C) Yvonne DeCarlo. A saloon-girl mdopta another POINT PLEASANT OlBEWITCHED (C) i woman's identity. ^ Drawing For Color TV — Washing Machine 4-- i "Ttus PHram I«*»riilMar." Eamintha'i mortal bin- 4:59 B THE UTE UTE SHOW II • ARNOLD— 1i band has to'copa, .with a atrajige professor. |or his ' "Flesh and Kury" (1952) atarrlnr Tony Cttrtla, Jan Butch Casaidy ft the Sundance 4aiightcr( and jufcttqually atrange apell which'IlUiltes Btollrui. A: deaf mute prfLe-nghter, regains hie Kid 2:00: 9:25: Prime ot Mix Air Conditioner and Bicycle . -nlrh speak an* act*ut dlchea. (R) s-- • . Jean Brortle 7:30. CD Ht SAID. SHE SAID (Cl V BAY HEAD . ON.E.T. JOURNAL 6.00 O 61VE US THIS DAY |C| . LORRAINE- Cactus Flower 7:30; 8:40. LAVALLETTE Dance Classes Give Recital LAVALLETTEKid 7:00: 9:50; -Prime 01 The chief consumer of cop- ButcJeanh BrodlCasftlde 8:39y an. d the Sundance v>i _a .ft .An. TOMA.£A. S n.RIVEi — .- &# R'rVTIjiaj WALTER READE THEATRES ^SHREWSBURY — Seventy- -Presbyterian parish hall, per is the electrical goods in- ^ eight children participated in Iierei COMMUNITY- Ballet, toe and tap routines dustry. Jenny 2:25; 7:25; 9:30. the'Slihiial dance refcltal pre- DOVER- CONTINUOUS were performed. Alrport 2:10 7:00; 9:45. sented;;by Margaret Cross, Miss Cross con FROM 2 P.M. William: St., Red Bank, in the inLincroft and Freehold. ON FRI.-SAT.-SUN — 2 DAYS ONLY — Arts Center •tTtJtwjrwh Hin Pirtt ofilrn QtHtn State Partmtf'&M% -••••• TON1OHT Wiru SAT., JULY * FRI.& SAT., JULY 3 & 4 TOM JONES — SOLD OUT (Somt Lawn SeoH AvollabU ToiiiqhNSS.SO; Fri. & Sat. $4) MARLO • • "THE FABULOUS MON.i JULY e fhru SAT., JULY II THOMAS * PITULA CLARK * with IUDDY RICH & HIS ORCH. PLATTERS" • July 13 * 14: Rodgen & Homrnireteln Concirt N. J. Symphony, John Orttn, Conductor . Hit Records: • July IS » Is: Jo« Ortco 4 Hli Doncari JTwilite T!mf' —• "My Praytr" with Nana Lorca't" Flaminco Dance Thin. July 17 A II: Tha Dabble Reynold! Show "Only You11 — "The Great Pretender" Prlctl: (7, 5.7S, 4.50, 1.50. Box Saott 17.50 - - Lown Saolit Mon.-Thurt. It.- Frl. * Sat. M.50 "Smoke Gets In Your tin" •Due to ovirwhalmlng Subscription Rttpoma $7 »oti or* umplttaly tola out and S5.75 teaii on sold out Mr wed. a Sot. evtnlngi. FOR INFORMATION CALL: (201) 2i4-f2M NOW EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT MIDDLPTOWN | EATONTOWN }\ POPULAR PRICES! FREEHOLD MALUI MALL CINEHft OWN OMMUNITY 'A war movie 671-1020 MM RH, MKt tm UHKI 542-420°! SHOPPING KHTR-KIUI! % ItHCM j for people DRIFTWOOD who hate Held Over!, **•* HIGHEST RATING!" war movies!"; Cocktail Lounge .ROSS HUNTER rsocuctw - WonJo Holt, N.r. OoJr «•»• I -ftexReed, OCEAN AVE. 842-7546 SEA BRIGHT .ROSSHl)NItR~m-'™ i Holiday Magazine AIRPORT AIRPORT BURT ~ DEAN BURT LANCASTER • DEAN MARTIN LANCASTER-MARTIN JEAN SEBERG* JACQUELINE BISSET JEANSEBERG GEORGE KENNEDY • HELEN HAYES JACQUELINE BISSET VAN HEWN- MAUREEN STAPLETON PfflTONnmmn > umn«S« rlCl««[ • IlCKNICrxOK- • fio TWIN LOBSTER TAILS PLAYING LONG BRANCH ARONET FOR ADULTS ONLY SALAD and POTATO 2293381 HOME MADE BREAD ' HELD Nothing has been left out of'The Adventurers" HICHWDY 1 UK[W000 IOWH 161JSII OVER! ERNEST BORGNINE — CANDICE BERGEN JOSEPH B.LEVIHB PRESENTS THE LEWIS OILBERT FILM OF 4 THE ADVENTURERS THE ADVENTURERS Based on m Nnri "THE ADVENTURERS" by HAItXO R0OOKS Based on t* NovH T>€ ADVEKTURERS" by HAWXD WfifiMS Call 264-2400 for Reservations wy^^ 26 -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J,: THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1970 WOMIMIFII, imnriBie Discounts VALUES! Up to Tt^USANDS AND TBKWSANDS OF SHOP TODAY TILL S: 30 The Mart Furniture Galleries SHOP FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:39 P.M. OPEN 4th of JULY SATURDAY TU1 6:00 P.M. SAlJ^RKMIEDi GIGANTIC FURNITURE COMPLETE TABLE LAMPS MODERN • COLONIAL COLONIAL MEDITERRANEAN STYLES GALLERY 3 BARGAIN PACKED DAYS! SELLOUT TODAY 'TIL FRIDAY SATURDAY JULY 4th OPEN We Are Selling Out 9:30 P.M. 9:30 to 9:30 P.M. 9:30 to 6:00 P.M. Most of Our Colonial Floor Samples • Bed- What a furniture sale! Every single one of had'to do it again rooms • Dining Room thousands of pieces of beautiful name brands And you, benefit ..... from our huge inventory • Living Room • and at both our locations are tagged to go! And the that offers a panoramic selection . . . from our RAIN OR SHfNE low prices that offer'high savings. Don't miss Occassional Pieces. prices marked on the tags are so unbelievably SALE WILL BE H MANY -^ • low that this sale is known as a SAVINGS CAR- this best-of-the-year furniture sale event! Come NIVAL! Last year's sale was such a success we to The Mart Furniture Galleries and save! AS SCHEDULED HAVE /|flO/A Don't Miss Out BEEN 4"U /0 Only The Very Top Famous Name Furniture Brands Every Item Sale Priced! Savings Up To 43% on This Event REDUCED American • Bagsett • Burris • Craft • Drexel • Daystrom • Heritage • International • Lane e Mctz • Sol Use Our Convenient Charge Plans 87 DIFFERENT DINETTES MUST BE SOLD • \i<*Jl' • •, . DURING THIS EVENT ... DAYSTROM ©VIRTUE • BRODY Every Style Imaginable ?y-k COLONIAL • SPANISH • ITALIAN FURNITURE GALLERIES ••'i ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN, NJ. 671-0400 ROUTE 22, UNION, N.J. MU 8-5500 v SPECIAL STORE HOURS SEE ABOVI — OPEN ALL DAY JULY 4TH of 186 of the original civil defense rj. Damiano Funeral Home is Point Road died yesterday in program here in 1941. in charge of arrangements. Riverview Hospital, Red He was a past exalted ruler Now's the time to add a Bank. of the Freehold Elks Lodge and had been a member of Two Injured Miss Lippincott was born that organization for more WEST LONG BRANCH - LiNNOX® cooling coil here, daughter of the late than 40 years. He was a com- Judith Miller; of Cooper Ave., George and.Margaret Lippin- municant of St. Gabriel's and Debbie Bryan, of 84 Lo- cott, and lived here all her Catholic Church here. • cust Ave. were both injured to your furnace life. She was secretary for yesterday when the car the Lovett's Nursery 46 years. Surviving is his widow, • Enjoy whole-house air conditioning Mrs. Regina R. Dugan; three former was driving hit -a tele- She was a member of St. phone pole on Wall St. • More eeonomieol than "room" unils sons, Frank J. Dugan Jr. of Put -the furnace blower, filter, ducts and' John's Episcopal Church. Matawan, James E. Dugan, The accident occurred at diffuse™ to ,work 365 days a year for your Surviving are a sister, Mrs. here, and John A. Dugan of 12:42 p.m. West Long Branch COMPLETE cornfort! Lennox cooling, is Magdalene Warden, here; a,, Colts Neck; one daughter, First Aid brought the two easy to buy, thrifty to operntc. Call for brother, G. Howard Lippincott'• Mrs. Harry N. Frank Jr., of girls to Monmouth Medical free estimate. of Tucson, Ariz., and a neice, Freehold; a half-brother, Eu- Center, Long Branch, where Mrs. Dorothy L. Russell. gene Sullivan of New York Miss Miller was treated and JAC SERVICE CO. The Adams Memorial City, a sister, Miss Mary C. released, and Miss Bryan, a Home, Red Bank, is in charge Dugan, here, and 17 grand- passenger in the car, was 462.2288 of arrangements. children. admitted with multiple lacera- The Freeman, Funeral tions. Her condition this Mrs. John Endrilis Home, Freehold, is in morning is fair. charge of, arrangements. * UNION — Mrs. Helen H. Endrihs of 645 Summit Road Take it home here, mother of Edward Mrs. T. E. Buckley Endrihs of Hazlet, died Sun- WASHINGTQN TOWNSHIP today, sleep in day at Riverview Hospital, —Mrs. Jennie Welsh Buckley, Red Bank. 80, of the Edinburg-Robbins- cool comfort Mrs. Endrihs was born in ville Road, died yesterday in tOnight! Why suffer Elizabeth and had lived here St. Francis Hospital, Trenton. through hot, hurtiid nights? 16 yeans. She was a commu- Mrs. Buckley was bom in Sleep in cool comfort and nicant I of St. Genevieve's Colts Neck and had lived in you'll feel belter all day long. Catholic Church, Elizabeth. •the Robbinsville area 50 , This Philco 4,600 BTU/HR Besides her son in Hazlet, years.She was a member of air conditioner is small, but powerful. Cools the average Mrs. Endrihs is survived by the Altar and Rosary Society FOURTH OF JULY bedroom with ease and her husband, John H. End- \of St. Gregory the Great lowers the humidity as it rihs; a daughter, Mrs. Judith Catholic Church, and the Mt. cools, without dripping in-' Schoening of Milwaukee, Carmel Guild. side or out. Operates quietly. Wis.; a brother, Edward Gol- Surviving are her husband, da of Downey, Calif.;;a sister, Timothy E. Buckley; six Mrs. Mary Schmeltz of Eliza- sons, Joseph, Edward, beth; and two grandchildren. Eugene, and Vincent Buckley, Arrangements are under the all of Robbinsville, Lester direction of the Prall Funeral Buckley of Boston, and Home, Roselle. Augustus Buckley of White DEATH NOTICES Fork; two daughters, Mrs. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT ousekeeping Charles Franken of Robbins- QUANTITIES ON MERCHANDISE DUGAN — Frank J. or Marlboro Township, on July 1. 1970. Beloved husband or Jvegina R. Dugan. De- ville and Miss Margaret voted father ol Frank J. Jr James Buckley of Eatontowri; one RUBBER SOLE Shop= PARTS E and John A. Dugan and Mrs. Har- ry N. Frank, Jr. Half-brother, or Eugene Sullivan and brother of Mary brother, Augustus Welsh of DEPT. C. Dugan. Funeral service 9 a.m. Lincroft; 22 grandchiluren Saturday at the Freeman Funeral CHILDREN'S We stock parts Home 47 E. Main St. Freehold. Fol- and two great-granddaugh- lowed by a Requiem Mass at 10 a.m. for all brands we at St. Gabriel's K.C. Church, Brade- ters. open every night "til 9 sell. Do-it-your- velt Marlboro Township. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday and The Saul Colonial Home, SNEAKERS 542-413^ selfers welcome. Friday 2-9 p.m. LTPPENOOTT — Mary, a«e 66, of Hamilton Square, is in charge 166 Little Silver Point. Rd., Little of arrangements. Silver on July 1. 1S70 at Red KLEENEX" 46 Monmouth St., Red Bank — 741-4310 Bank. Funeral service Friday, July 3, J97O. at 11 a.m. from the Adamu 2 ROLLS Memorial Home, 310 Broad St., Red Open Wed. & Fri. nights, 'til 9:30—Free Parking Rear of Store Bank. Friends may call Thursday at Mrs. Frank Ricci Uie funeral home 7 to 9. .. CLIFFWOOD — Mrs. TOILET Domenica Ricci, 70, of 458 Cliffwood Ave., died Tuesday in Monmouth Medical Center, TISSUE Long Branch. Born in Italy, she was a resident here 49 years. STTRAFOAM 17 GALLON She was a member of St. Joseph's Catholic Churchy Keyport. - TRASH Surviving are her husband, CUPS Frank Ricci; two sons, Anthony Ricci and Franf CAN Ricci Jr., here; three daugh ters, Mrs. John Bunger, Mrs. Walter Chomic and Mrs. Francis Cherney, here, and 16 grandchildren. Arrangements are under direction of the Day Funeral vottrm Home, Keyport. retirement m Harry Molok MATAWAN — Harry Molok, Oz. 56, of Cheesequake Park SHAM BOTTOM Apartments, died Tuesday in Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. WATER Born in Harrison, he was a resident here a year and GLASSES formerly lived in Port Mon- mouth. » Surviving are his widow, FRINGED Mrs. Margaret Walters Molok; four sons, Harold FINGER-TIP Molok, William J. Molok of Morganville, Kenneth "" TOWELS Molok, here, and Norman C. Molok, serving with the U.S. Army, and five grandchil- dren. Arrangements are under direction of the Day Funeral Home, Keyport. INFORMATION ON: yiNYL I2"x25 Fr. Mrs. Laura V. Burke LADIES' SANDAL ALUMINUM Annuities Where To Live Housing- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — SCUFFS FOIL WRAP Medicare & Medicaid Pensions Choosing a Second Laura V/ Burke,. 76, of R.D. 3, died Monday at Jersey Social Security Benefits Savings Payout Career . Shore Medical Center, Nep tune. I8"x27" Mrs. Burke was born in Tennent. She had lived in SCATTER Jackson and for the past 20 years resided here. RUG avings She is survived by two sons, P'KG OF 2 PERMA-PRESS and Loan Association JamCs and Alfred, both of BOYS'-OIRLS' ICE CUBE Freehold; one daughter, Mrs. PLAY SHORT Myrtle Colandrea of Free- BROAD STREET AT BERGEN PLACE TRAYS • SIZES 3 TO tX hold; 22 grandchildren, and three great - grandchildren. 741-3700 Mrs. Burke was the widow of PROFESSIONAL" KIDDY'S FAVORITE Benjamin Burke. "Where You Save Does Make a*Difference' C.H'.T. Clayton and Son Fu- HAIR BRUSHES PIN WHEEL neral Home, Adelphia, is in charge of arrangements., | -TOE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK • MID1JLET0W??, N. J.i THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1970 ParJiwafsBirthday PRE 4TH OF JULY Brings 15 Greetings RED BANK — Fifteen cupcakes, candles and cards with pictures of happy ponies . . .all these marked the 15th anniversary yesterday of the full operation of the Garden State Parkway. Toll collector Vincent Condon of Freehold, who has worked for the Parkway since 1964, was the surprised recip- ient of the goodies at the southbound exit here. Fifteen cars in a row, carrying college-age youths, came through the gate, paid the proper and appropriate 15c toll, and each handed Mr. Condon a cupcake with a candle on APPLIANCE CLEARANCE SALE! top and a card featuring a pony inside, wishing "lots of fun today." The incident occurred at approximately 11:30 a.m. on Sale Starts Thursday 5 P.M., Ends Friday - 9:30 P.M. the anniversary of the opening of the section from Bergen • County to Cape May, July 1, 1955, which completed the complex. i. • . Mr. Condon, surprised, pleased, but not that hungry, Our,Everyday Low Prices Slashed Even Lower On Floor Samples, Display removed the cakes to the Asbury toll plaza. Their flavor was unknown, according to a spokesman Models, Demonstrators, 1 & 2 of-a-kind . . But Hurry to Sears for Your Choice! for the Parkway, but he predicted they would be eaten by the time this item appears in print. Some Merchandise Scratched or Damaged. ALL Mechanically Perfect. All Merchandise Subject to Prior Sale v, ' Nine Persons Fined In Red Bank Court RED BANK - In a court fined $30 for leaving the scene session which lasted more of an accident and $15 for go- than four hours yesterday, ing the wrong way on a one- Municipal Court Judge Wil- way street. liam I. Klatsky imposed fines For careless driving, three Kenmore Vacuum Cleaners on nine persons. people paid $20 each: Fred James A. Morris of Newark G. Dunnell, 7-C 142 South St., and Sewing Machines was. penalized $205 and had here; John A. Brewin Jr., 4 his license revoked for two Millbrook Place, New Mon- , Silvertone Televisions, :••. : •'• " ' ' . . \. Reg, NOW years for driving while under mouth, and Bernice J. Sheri- the influence of alcohol. He dan, 43 E. Front St., here. Radio, Stereo Consoles SAVE 11.07 Canister Vacuum Cleaner .29.95 18.88 also paid $30 for reckless Ronald J. Clements of Lake- driving. wood was assessed $15 for SAVE 31.07 Canister Vacuum Cleaner ...... 79.95 48.88 Andrew J. Kerrigan, 24 blocking traffic. s> Reg. NOW Kenneth Ter., Middletown, • SAVE 25.07 Powermate Vacuum Cleaner ...... ,..,,.1.19.95- 94.88 M "was assessed $105 for im- SAVE 51.99 11 Portable Color TV „'..... 259.99 208.00. paired driving and lost his li- SAVE 25.07, Upright Vacuum Cleaner ...... 59.95 34.88 cense for two years. It was SAVE 70.99 11" Portable Color TV ...... '..;...".?.319.99 249 00/ a second offense. Clock Control, w/AM FM Radio fcnv.wv SAVE 31.07 14" Shampooer Polisher ...*...... 7^...79.95 48.88 SAVE 70.99 18" Portable Color TV .. 399.99 QOQ 00 EJfriede Haw, 66 Lewis St., SAVE 67.07 Console Sewing Machine .;...... 256.95 189.88 Eatpntown, was fined $55 for • w/AM FM Radio (Sealed Carton) um-w driving while impaired and a SAVE $100 23" Console Color TV ...: 599.99 1QU QQ SAVE 61.07 Portable Sewing Machine ...... 189-95 128^88 (ix-Konth revocation of his (Sealed Carton) -*ss»s* driver's license was ordered. SAVE 21.99 22" Console Black and White TV 189.99 1 (A 00 SAVE 61.07 Portable Sewing Machine ...... 159.95 98.88 Albert J. Carbone, 71 Mon> (Sealed Carton) . xwo'vv mputh Pkwy., East Keans- SAVE 21.99 22" Console Black and-White TV 219.99 198.00 burg, was given a 30-day sus- .. ••• Double Speaker (Sealed Carton) 174.95 14^.00 Ave,' TERRE HAUTE, Ind. - Carl R. Wischmeyer of 25 (Wrinkle Guard) In his check sent to the, J29.00 Laurel Drive, Fair Haven, -JSAX%,2iOM Kenmore Electric Dryer 149.95 city's public relations depart- N. J. has received an hon- SAVE 20.95 Kenmore Automatic TPernranentPress-Gyeie)Washer .^79.9- 5 ment, Lubitz, owner of Nat's t 259.00 . 8 Cyclg ' Jewelers, said the contribu- orary doctor of science de- Refrigerators tion can be used, "to purchase gree from Rose Polytechnic SAVE 40.95 Kenmore 900 Deluxe Washer ..*. .269.95 229.00 Institute here. topsqil and filldirt for the ' ' •* Reg. NOW SAVE 20.95 Kenmore 900 Electric Dryer .189.95 playground or to purchase Mr. Wischmeyer is direc- 169.00 tor of the education center equipment for use at the play SAVE 71,95 16 Cu. Ft Coldspot Refrigerator 289.95 218.00 SAVE 20.95 Kenmore 700 Automatic Washer'. 249.95 229.00 site." at Bell Laboratories, Holm- del, N. J. He is responsible SAVE 20.95 Kenmore. 650 Automatic Washer 239.95 for the planning, implementa- SAVE 61.95 19 Cu. Ft Side by Side Refrigerator ....519.95 458.00 219.00 tion, and administration, and SAVE 51.95 18.5 Cu. Ft. All Frostless 369.95 318.00* SAVE 10.95 Electric Dryer .119.95 109.00 of on-campus and in-house Deluxe Refrigerator w/Permanent Press Cycle educational programs Serv- SAVE 20*95 Kenmore Elective Dryer ...; ....89.95 68.00 Attractive; ing some 6,000 employees of SAVE 71.95 17 Cu. Ft. All Frostless .349.95 278.00 Ball Labs. - » ..,»., ' Deluxe Refrigerator ' . - A native of Terre Haute, "SAVE77.9517 Cu.FtrRef.T^th" Automatic TcOTaicer 394.95 317.00 States Mr. Wischmeyer received his SAVE 76.95 Side by Side Ref. Automatic Ice Maker 524.95 448.00 B.S. degree in electrical en- for gineering from Rose Poly- SAVE 76.95 19 Cu. Ft. Side by Side Ref .' 424.95 VSA OO technic Institute in 1937. He Avocado OJO.uu Short Term received his M.E. degree in SAVE 55.95 17 Cu. Ft All Ffostless Ref. .354.95 299 00 electrical engineering from * (1 Copper, 1 Avocado) - **7»V« Yale University in. 1939 and Investments SAVE 81.95 21 Cu. Ft Side by Side Ref. 619.95 53ft 00 his electrical engineer de- .•'•• v ' Automatic Ice Maker "•„ "l)"'"v gree from Rose Polytechnic in 1942. SAVE 51.95 13 Cu.Ft All Ffostless Ref...... : .284.95 O9« 00 Elecjtric and Gas Ranges 24-26 Mos. Mr. Wischmeyer holds (1 White, 1 Avocado) AJO.UU Certificates eight patents and is the au- SAVE 72.95 17 Cu. Ft. All Frostless Ref. : 354.95 OR2 00 and Gas Grills thor of 22 published articles \ . (Coppertone) ^O^.UU Min. $ip,000 . f ' •• • . Reg. • NOW on electronic circuits, elec- SAVE 51.95 14 Cu. Ft Frostless Ref. 309.95 2^8 00 m tromagnetic behavior of su- perconductors, and ' engi- (white) ^ao.wu SAVE 10.95 Convenient Gas Grill'...... '...... 79.95/-'gg.OO 12-14 Mos. SAVE 61.95 17 Cu/ Ft Side by Side .379.95 QlQ 00 ^Certificates neering education. • SAVE 10.95 Double Burner Gas Grill...... 7.... 129^95 H9.00 From 1964 to 1968 Mr. ' All Frostless Refrigerator oiu.uu Min. $5,000 Wisehmeyer was a member • ••".' ""o- ' " ; SAVE 51.95 30" Electric Range ....i ..,..229.95 170 00 of the board of managers of . i -' w/Autom"atic Oven "' -l«O.Uy Rose Polytechnic Institute^ Freezers^ Air Conditioners SAVE 66.95 30" Gas Range .224.95 i eo-no 9-U Mos. ...-*•• "..••• ' w/Automatlt Ov«n J.OO.UU Wl/AOffnCertificates SAVE 56.95 30" Gas Range 194.95 l QO nn Min. $3,000 To Open Day Dehumidifiers •'•-.• w/Timer " lDO.UU SAVE 71.95 30"Self Cleaning Gas Range .'...,.....'.369.95 298.00 " NOW 6-8 Mos. Camp For SAVE 71.95 30" Self Cleaning Gas Range1 ...359.95 288.00 tn Certificates SAVE 21.95 10 Cu. Ft. Freezer 189.95 168.00 Children SAVE 41.95 30" Self Cleaning Electric Range. 239.95 1QO nn Min. $1,000 SAVE 21.95 15 Cu. Ft. Freezer ,.".... 19.9.95 MIDDLETOWN — Camp 17800 SAVE 46.95 30" Automatic Gas'Range ...... 264.95 910 nn Hope, the Recreation Com- SAVE 21.95 15 Cu. Ft. All Frostless Freezer ...... 289:95*-' Low Price Special , • "(Gold) * 41O.UU DIVIDENDS PAID mission's summer day camp 268.00 ..' . 20" Rangette :...... 11000 for mentally handicapped SAVE 41.95 17 Cu. Ft. All Frostless Freezer .*.359.95 Low Price Special . (Apt. Size) x L:yMV ' QUARTERLY children, has reopened, at 318.00 Lincroft 60 Acres Park. SAVE 21.95 Dehumidifier (11 Pt.) .% 179.95 . 30" Double Oven, Classic, Gas ...... • 228.00 58.00 : Open to youngsters 6 through SAVE 30.95 Built in Oven ...... 169.95 1 qo. 00 Savings Insured 26, the camp is staffed with SAVE 10.95 5,000 BTU Air Conditioner .: Wfl^95 109.00 * . • •'•••• '^-Coppertone (Gas) 1 Only . . • 7-• " . to $20,000 F.S.U.C. Seven specially selected di- rectors. In the past, volun- SAVE 10.95 Dehumidifier (14 Pt. Capacity) ..;,. 89.95 79.00 Dishwashers teer workers have been as- •..,'• Reg. NOW SAVE 21.95 11,0000 BTU Air Conditioner .249.95 signed to Children on a one- 228.00 •" SAVE 30.95 Portable Dishwasher . 169.95 1 t>q tu\ to-one ratio. SAVE 11.95 14,000 BTU Air Conditioner „'...*• !229.95. - • • . Front Load White (1 Only) ' ' •••«-'•"" New this year is an in- 218.00 SAVE 30.95 Portable Dishwasher .... f....; ../.. .244.95 01J i\i\ Bed Bank 61 uu ground , swimming pool, do- SAVE 21.95 28,000 BTU Air Conditioner .399.95 Front Load Coppertone (2 only) * nated by the Middletown Elks. 378.00 SAVE 20.95 Portable Dishwasher 119.95 QQ i\i\ 7:;