Fighting Rages As War in Jordan Continues SEE STORY BELOW Sunny, Warm Partly sunny and warm to- day. Fair and mild tonight. THEDAILY FINAL Clouding up, warm tomorrow. Red Bank, Freehold 7~ Long Branch J Uea rnUlli. Pit* 3] EDITION Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 60 RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1970 22 PAGES TEN CENTO Syria's Jordan Involvement Stirs U.S. By JOHN M. HIGUTOWER tration has been one of concern for more than 400 Americans, WASHINGTON (AP) - The reported Syrian intervention including 38 out of 54 hostages held by the Palestinian guer- in the Jordanian civil war appears to increase the possibility rillas, with the possibility that force would.be used-if it of direct U. S. involvement in the conflict. But U. S. officials was judged necessary to evacuate them. hope urgent appeals to Russia, Syria and other nations will However, unofficial reports from Chicago last Friday, avert broadened fighting. (following briefings of editors there by President Nixon, de- Secretary of State William P. Rogers condemned the al- • scribed Nixon as being prepared to intervene* forcibly!in leged invasion yesterday as "irresponsible and imprudent" Jordan if he thought such action was required to save the and warned: "This action carries with it the danger of a government of King Hussein and keep the guerrilas from broadened conflict." taking over. "We call upon the Syrian government to end immediate- One possibility foreseen in the Chicago report was'that ly this intervention in Jordan," he said, "and we urge all 1 Nixon might decide to act if Syria or Iraq entered the Jor- other concerned governments to impress upon the govern- danian civil war in support of the guerrillas. Otherwise,1 it ment of Syria the necessity of withdrawing the forces which was judged here, Hussein's army would probably be able • have invaded Jordan." to defeat the guerrillas and re-establish control throughout D. S. WARNING SPURRED the country. The Nixon administration's initial reaction took the The United States has powerful naval forces including form of the Rogers denunciation and warning and a direct aircraft carriers in the Eastern Mediterranean and late request to the Soviet government, plus diplomatic appeals last week, Nixon ordered the 6th Fleet there reinforced by to other governments, to put pressure on Syria to end its units from the Atlantic fleet. intervention. PRECAUTIONARY STEP The appeal to Moscow was made through the ranking His move was described officially by the Pentagon as a Soviet diplomat here, Minister-Counselor Yuly M. Vorontsob. "precautionary step" related to the possibility that Ameri- He was summoned to the State Department early yesterday cans might have to be evacuated from Jordan. afternoon and given a note by Asst. Secretary for Middle The State Department did not say what other countries Eastern Affairs Joseph J. Sisco. in addition to Russia were being asked to Join in putting The note, an informant said "urges the Soviet govern- pressure on Syria, but Rogers' public statement constituted ment to take appropriate steps in urging restraint on the the kind of appeal which U. S. ambassadors In friendly government of Syria." capitals all over the world would normally bring promptly Russian is Syria's major arms supplier and U. S. of- to the attention of the foreign offices. ISRAELI PREMIER HONORED At DINNER — Israeli Premier Golda Meir speaks to more than 3,000 support- ficials assume Moscow can exert considerable influence m Inquiries as to whether the United States might launch ers of Israel in New York's.Hilton Hotel last night at a dinner in her honor. Others on dais are unidentified. Damascus. In a sense, the publicized U. S. appeal was a carrier-based airstrikes against the Syrian tank forces if King Mrs. Meir told the assembly that her countrymen had great sympathy for the Jordanian people, wlio reported- challenge to the Rusian government to demonstrate what it Hussein's army could not contain them brought the initial re- is willing to do to curb the peril of spreading conflict in the sponse that the Jordanians have combat planes and would be ly havt been invaded by "a friendly Arab country," Syria, instead of its supposed enemy, Israel. Middle East. • expected to use Uiem in the Initial phase of the Syrian . ... i • . (AP Wirephotol The official and public position of the Nixon adminis- invasion. • |||| ||HIIII|||il||||||[|||||!l|ilil||l|||l| •lilliUIIIIIIIIIIII IIBIIlillHClillBlilfflllTlllillBIIICIIIllllliillllllllllllimBllimil Area Doctors See Hepatitis Scare Unfounded

ByJANEFODERARO tion against hepatitis, namely Dr. Irwin Polk, Lincroft, against hepatitis for a period state recommends them and Dr. Ronald Altman of the Mr.- deLamas Bald that FAIR HAVEN - Area phy- by receiving gamma globulin. allergist, said, last night that of about a month. >, people ask: for them." state health department ap- business at the . restaurant sicians last night questioned Four employees of the restau- the hepatitis scare "was not Another physician, Dr: Still another physician, Dr. parently agreed,- though he had dropped by 60 per cent the necessity of a public hepa^ rant and one patron con- necessary at all." He said George A. Sheehan, Bed Bank Rolf Lemp of Fair Haven, was not available for com- since the health department tltis alert while, over the tracted the' disease, the an- that hepatitis is contracted by internist, said that hepatitis is who is head of the local Board ment. made its first announcement. weekend, thousands of county nouncement said. eating clams, by direct per- rarely passed on from person of Health, welcomed the pub- Meanwhile, both employers The restaurant was closed tor residents, responding to Calls Pour In sonal contact or by contact to person and usually is con- lic alert, but added that "the and employes at Lock, Stock one day last week in order to warnings from the state De- By Friday afternoon, local with excrement. tracted by eating raw shell- restaurant had done absolute- and Barrel were plunged into break in a new staff. partment of Health, sought doctors were .swamped with Real Threat Unseen fish. ly nothing wrong." gloom over the weekend. He reported that those af- protection against the dis- calls. Pharmacies ran out of "The restaurant was made He said that, with one ex- "It was just sheer bad "What concerns me most," flicted with hepatitis were the ease. gamma globulin, a blood de- to suffer when, there was no ception, he had never seen luck," said Dr. Lemp. adding said Peter deLamas, co-own- manager, assistant manager In the meantime, business rivative that's resistant to real threat to the public," he more than one case of hepa- that the restaurant "has been er, "are the 30 people who are and two young men who work at a popular Fair Haven res- hepatitis, and urgently called said. „• " ' titis in a single family. The totally cooperative." out of work,, how they will get at the restaurant. He said taurant, where the trouble all drug firms for more. For Dr. Polk said that hepatitis, exception, he said was a However, Dr. Lemp differ- by." that the cases were "mild." began, dropped 90 per cent many, Saturday morning an inflamation of the liver, is family that contracted the ed from the other physicians The restaurant employers Two of the victims were hos- and 30 people on the staff meant a family trip to a doc- not an unusual illness in the disease when their water sup- on one point — he maintained last week followed state or- pitalized for approximately a were out of work. tor's office for shots. In 'fact, United States, terming it "sub ply was contaminated. that the infection can be ders and released the entire week, he said, On Friday, the N.J. Depart- several doctors were running -clinical." An area physician, who did passed on when a person, per- staff. They cannot work as He said that the patron In- ment of Health recommended what amounted to clinics. He said that children tole- not want to be identified, said haps with a mild case of hepa- food handlers for a period of volved is a Highlands woman that persons who had eaten at But, according to several rate it better than adults and he did not know if the gamma - titls, does not wash his hands six weeks. (The restaurant'B who reportedly did not eat a Lock, Stock and Barrel res- physicians, the warnings often recover without treat- globulin shots were necessary thoroughly and touches food payroll amounted .to $3000 a meal at the restaurant but taurant since Aug. 1 consult were out of proportion with ment. He noted that gamma or not. "But," he said, "we that is then eaten by some- week and did. not Include was at the bar. their physicians about protec- the public danger. globulin will protect a person will give them as long as the one else. tips.) (See Alarm, Pg. 2) illMIIIIIilllllllilliHIIiJIillllllillilllllHIIIIIIilllllilllB Hussein Forces Absorb Beating By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH two brigades of Syrian tanks It was the second invasion ported Syrian intervention. attack unleashed on you by tanks, reportedly coverging BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — which invaded Jordan Sunday by Syria claimed over the A message from Jordanian the rulers of Syria, who could on Irbid in a two-pronged ad- Jordanian and Syrian tanks were converging on the em- Jordanian radio. Syria's army leader Field Marshal not hold for two hours in the vance from the north and battled each other at the Jor- battled country's second larg- President Nureddln Atassi Habis Majali praised the Jor- Golan Heights in 1967." It was east. . .. . danian city of Irbid today, the est city in support of the Pa- has denied that his country's danian 40th Brigade for suc- a reference to the easy Israeli In Washington, Secretary of government's Radio Amman lestinian guerrillas holding forces moved into Jordan. cessfully resisting superior victory against the Syrians in State William P. Rogers, call- reported. The radio indicated the city's center. ' The guerrilla command, in enemy forces and "holding the six-day war. Ing the reported incident an the forces loyal to Jordan's The government radio im- broadcasts from Damascus fasten the face of the aggres- The 40th Brigade is "irresponsible and imprudent King Hussein were out- plored the army troops to and Baghdad, claimed to sors, as fast as the steel of equipped with an estimated 50 intervention of Syria into Jor- numbered and suffering "hold fast and teach the here- have fought off continual Jor- yourtanks." British-made Centurion tanks. dan," demanded that the heavy casualties. tic rulers of Syria a lesson in danian tank and artillery as- Majali said: "You are They face possibly as many alien forces be removed. He The broadcast said at least heroism." - saults on Irbid prior to the re- standing alone against a mass ?s 100 Russian TU52 heavy urged the Soviet Union to press Syria for withdrawal. "Tunisian" President Hablb Bourguiba proposed a summit conference of Arab states in Cairo to thrash out a Jorda- nian solution, and several, In- U.S. Cautious on Arms Talks cluding Egypt, had accepted. But Cairo sources said Sun- WASHINGTON "(AP) - An Speaking under rules bar- suit of a political decision, on tremely optimistic about the — Soviet negotiators day the Syrian invasion end- administration source says ring direct quotation, the the basis that the Soviets SALT prospects. But speaking turned down a proposal by ed chances for such a meet- the U.S./Soviet arms curb source said of the strategic have decided to adopt a hard in Chicago he said he is now U.S. Ambassador Gerard C. ing. talks — a showpiece of Presi- arms limitation talks - line. cautiously optimistic about Smith for wording In the joint dent Nixon's Era of Negotia- SALT: Told In Chicago the outcome of the negotia- communique at the end of the Cairo took two positions on tions policy — may fail if the We can't say that it will tions. initial round of talks in the conflict yesterday. These remarks, made to — Hussein should inter- Kremlin pursues a hard-line succeed, hut we can say that newsmen in Chicago and re- itfo explanation was given Vienna which would have in- if they fail it will be as a re- dicated the two sides were vene immediately to insure policy. leased by the White House for the apparent dampening compliance with a cease-fire over the weekend, contrasted of U.S. expectations. reaching agreement'in prin- ciple. plan worked out by Egyptian in tone with earlier adminis- Among items other sources President Gafna! Abdcl Nas- tration statements. President reported about the secret The administration official ser and reporLjdly accepted Nixon, for example, said at a talks are: in Chicago saw no direct set- by the government and guer- The Inside Story May 8 news.conference: — The Soviets made no re-. back for a SALT agreement rilla forces. September announcement of bridals Page 8 "We're still far apart, but I sponse, other than asking typ- in what he termed the fla- — Iraq's ruling Baath par- Engagements are announced Page 9 will predict now that there ical questions, to the U.S. grant Soviet and Egyptian ty tricked the guerrillas into Mets on threshhoM to oblivion : Page 14 will be an agreement, and missile freeze offer made late violations of the Mideast continuing to fight after their Pro football roundup .'. Page 14 when that agreement comes, in the Vienna negotiating ses- cease-fire. leaders accepted the truce. it will be of great signifi- Howell Rebels soccer to 'em „ - Page 15 sion which ended Aug. 14. Violations Visible Nasser sent Hussein two Pop Warner grid roundup Page 15 cance.',' U.S. negotiators hope fora messages accusing the royal- Group Informed Any proposed U.S./Soviet Freehold Today ,-Page 15 substantive reply when the disarmament deal does not ist troops of disregarding the' Astraldata ..._.,_.._...21 Television -...II And last month the officials talks resume in Helsinki Nov. depend heavily on good faith cease-fire If Hussein doesn't Amusements 10 Women's News 8, 9 told another group he was ex- 2. and trust, he explained. He stop his men, Nasser warned, said a Soviet attempt to cheat "dangerous consequences" Bridge 21 DAILY REGISTER Beauty On The Mall, Shampoo Selling out tennis rackets, might result. PHONE NUMBERS and set $1.95. Mon., Tues., equipment, dresses, sportswear on a SALT agreement would INJURED NAVIGATOR AIRLIFTED TO SHORE — Classified Ads .16-20 be spotted quickly enough by Hussein answered over Ra- Stove Van Dyck, 27, navigator and tactician for U.S. Main Office 741-WW Wed. Atlantic Highlands, 291- up to 40% off. Deal Tennis dio Amman that shortly after Classified Ads 741-6909 9538. New Shrewsbury. 542- Courts, Ocean Ave. 531-9874. U.S. intelligence to prevent America's Cup sloop Intrepid, is hoisted by Coast Editorials 6 an upsetting of the strategic he ordered his troops to hold Home Delivery .,741-MM 0667. (Adv.) (Adv.) their fire, "the other side Guard helicopter for treatment on shore after react- Financial _ 11 Mlddletown Bureau ...671-2250 balance against the United LaCondessa now open 4 nights. I will not be responsible for States. openly shelled for hours my ing to wasp sting on lips shortly before race against Obituaries Freehold Bureau 462-2121 .. 4 Under new management, Don- any debts other than those in- own residence." The royal Australia's Srotel II yesterday, Van Dyck, from Phila- Opinion Page 6 Long Branca Bureau 222-0019 na, Billy Top Hair Stylists, curred by myself. Uniform Sate summer palace outside Am- delphia, was replaced on crew and race later got un- Sports 14, 15 Sports Department.._ .741-0017 specializing in shag haircuts. Frank H. Reynolds, Bed Bank Now in progress. Shirley Shop, man was shelled Saturday 741-8851. , (Adv.) (Adv.) Broad St., Red Bank. (Adv.) night, but the king was away. der way. ' (AP Wirsphotol THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. U MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1970 White Withdraws MCAP Candidacy LONG BRANCH — Albert Township) James Fredericks, White, critic of the Monmouth Raritan St., and Jack Dean, Community Action Program, Kennedy Ave., both Cliff- Inc. (MCAP), who filed peti- tions to seek a seat on the wood. Area 3: Keyport-Union agency's board of trustees in Beach: Mario Cruz, Broad Thursday's election to repre- St., David Leak, Brook Ave., sent the poor, has pulled out and Charles Caller, Osborn of the race. St.,aUKeyport. The antipoverty agency's public information office con- Region II — Area 4: (Long firmed reports that a letter Branch, Sea Bright, Eaton- was received from Mr. White town) Mrs. Joanne Reeves, announcing his withdrawal. Liberty St.; Mrs. Elizabeth L. Mr. White, whose address Anderson, Luden St, Thomas was listed as 18 Lockwood Epps, Sixth Ave., Julia Whee- F.ORMER CONGRESSMAN James C. Auchincloss, loft, grests GOP Congressmen, Ave., Freehold, was one of ler, Seaview Manor, and •al a«pirant William F. Dowd, right, at first annual Republican outing h«W at Odessa H. Dangler, 381 Flor- three candidates seeking to Navwink Country Club, Middletown. €dward English, president of Monmouth represent ttie disadvantaged ence Ave., all Long Branch. in the Manalapan-English- Area 5: (Neptune) James N. County Affiliated Republican Club is second from left with Jeroma U. Burke, town-Marlboro-Freehold Bor- Jones, Seventh Ave., and Lodi chairman of the event that netted approximately $20,000 for the ©OP. ough area. Bellamy, Embury Ave., both Neptune. Area 6 (Belmar, CHAMPAGNE RECEPTION FOR HOWARD — Wore than (00 constituent cam* His withdrawal leaves the Manasquan, Brielle) —Doris te say hello yaiterday to Congressman" J«me» J. Howard, D-N. J., at a cham- competition between Carlton Dennis, 17th Ave., South Bel- Heed of 31 Pension Road, pagne reception in Temple Shalom, Matawan Township. Filling plates for the mar, and Herbert Kemp, Un- Englishtown, present board ion Lane, Brielle. Area 7 (As- GOP's Outing Seen representative and, partially hidden, C. B. Cargile,' Democratic Freeholder candi- member, and Petro L. Velaz- bury Park) Jerome Hamilton, date, ire thi «veivr'j fcos4es>ei; Mn. Norman Brenner, left, Mrs. Bernard Preiier quez of 25 Hudson St.,. Free- Lincoln Place, and Ollie Da- and Mr*. Harold Painlcin. (Reqiiter Staff Photo) hold, a 10-year employe of venport, Mattison Ave., both V i k o a, Inc. of Freehold, Asbury Park. Area 8: (Brad- where he is chief shop stew- ley Beach) Mrs. Rosetta Vega ard for Teamsters' Local 97. A Smash Success and Emilio Acevedo, both He is the father of five chil- Ocean Park Ave., Bradley MIDDLETOWN - Just sented the 3rd District in Con- who's down there now." dren. Beach. Area 9: (Red Bank, hours after the first annual gress for'22 years. Now di- Among those.whoVpaid trib- N e w Shrewsbury, Fair GOP outing was over, county recting the Congressional ute to Mr. Auchincloss were Howard Stresses There are 30 hopefuls seek- Sen. Richard R. Stout, R- ing the 12 seats representing Haven) Louis Small, Rt 1, Republicans were planning a Club, a Republican social or- Box 179, Wayside Road, New similar day-long fete for next ganization in Washington, the Monmouth; Assemblyman Jo- the poor in 12 areas of the seph Azzolina; Nelson Gross,, county, divided into three re- Shrewsbury; George L. Ber. year because, in spite of rain, 85-year-old veteran lawmaker ry, Church St., Fair Haven, they had gained close to made what was termed "a GOP candidate for U.S. Sen- Priorities Urgency $20,000 for their party as well rare visit to Monmouth Coun- ate; Freeholder Director Jo-; Besides those making bids and Charles Ivory, Montgom- ty" when he attended the seph C. Irwin; and County for the Wanalapan-English- ery Ter., Red Bank. as solid support for their can- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — nard Presser and Mrs. Harold Questioned by the audience didates from more than 200 fund-raising event. Clerk Benjamin H. Danskin, Priorities make this off-year Painkin. about the current tension in town-Marlboro section, desig- Region HI — Area 10 (How. county Republican leader. nated as Area 11, Region III, men who paid $100 apiece to While candidates and party election a crucial one. Rep.' Also attending were Demo, the Middle East, Mr. Howard ell Township, Farmingdale partake of the day's offerings. The former congressman was cratic Freeholder candidates, chastised the Republican Ad- are: and Wall Township) Samuel officials heaped praise upon James J. Howard, D-N.J., Staged, at the Navesink presented with a portrait of C.B. Cargile and Marvin ministration for sitting back Region I — Area 1: (Atlan- Morrison, West Farms Road, Mr. Auchincloss for his pub- himself. told more than 100 persons at Olinsky. and waiting for Israel to lose tic Highlands, Middletown, and Maudrece Archer, Rt. 1, Country Club, the offerings on lic service, the former con- a champagne reception here Seeking election to his sixth strength before selling it Keansburg)— Alex H Brown, Box 112, both Farmlnglale. Friday ranged from the plea- gressman commanded the Matthews Takes Tropljy yesterday. term, Mr. Howard assured his more planes. Central Ave., Atlantic High- Area 12: (Millstone Township sures of a stag party to the gathering to "do what is right On the sporting side of the lands, and Mrs. Victoria Po. and stand up for your coun- day's events, the J. Russell "Contrary to the belief of audience that statistics on his "We may have made tactic- and Upper Freehold) Mrs. serious business of the up- some, this Is an Important attendance record as present- pailo, Bray Ave., Port Mon- Ruby Tramell, Mechanic St., try." Mi\ Auchincloss retired W o o 11 e y Memorial Trophy al errors with Israel. It is im- coming election ... from, the election because, for the first ed by his Republican oppo- perative to keep Israel ahead, mouth. Area 2: flMatawan AUentown, and Mrs. Joanne from office six years ago. was presented to Mayor Rob- time, the United States does nent were exaggerated. not even with the Arab coun- Borough, Clitfwood, Matawan Conover, Box 33, Perrineville. competitive (in both sports . He was asked what advice ert Matthews of Fair Haven, not have the funds to do all "Again it's a question of pri- tries or the latter may be and politics) to the sentimen- he would give William F. captain of the Fair Haven that it wants to do," Mr. How- orities," he began. "Whether tempted to begin another tal. Dowd, GOP Congressional golf team. The team must win ard said. to vote for a measure which war," the Democratic Con- candidate, in the current for three consecutive years in The participants responded campaign. Mr. Dowd is chal- order to keep the trophy per- Urban problems, pollution, will be passed over- gressman explained. Governor to Address warmly, even emotionally, to whelmingly or work on busi- lenging Eep. James J. How- manently. transportation, space explor- He speculated that the hos- the appearance of honored ation and Vietnam, he added, ness for my district. ard, D-NJ, who replaced Mr. tages from three planes hi- guest James C. Auchincloss, Another award, called the are all on the list of things to Auchincloss in Washington. "Contrary to what my oppo- jacked by Arab guerrillas to School Administrators the Republican who repre- President's Trophy, went to do. nent says, my record is 83 per the Jordanian desert, will be Just Two Issues ATLANTIC CITY - Dr. South Orange-Maplewood; John Brown of Middletown as Up To Congress cent compared with 86 per released. William W. Ramsay, execu- Mr. Auchincloss said there the best golfer. Mr. Brown cent attendance average in Dr. J.L. Zwingle, executive "The decision on which to "This will happen after po- tive director of the New Jer- director, Association of Gov- should be only two issues for shot a 74. Edward R. English pursue will be left to the Con- the house," he added. litical pressure from the Arab sey Association of School Ad- Brookdale Mr. Dowd, who is 59 years his is president of the Affiliated Previous Commodity erning Boards of Universities gress," he said, stressing the countries and is more desir- ministrators, reports that and Colleges, Washington, junior. .. Republican Club of Monmouth need to elect capable, ex- "Time is a precious com- able than having the United Gov. William T. Cahill will be D.C.; Dr. Robert Hayes, dean Pact Valid, "The first should be law County. perienced men to the house of modity," Mr. llownrd States go In militarily to res- the principal speaker at the of teacher education, Mar- Representatives and the Sen* stressed. "It was more Impor- cue the hostages," he 6tated. and order," Mr. Auchincloss Overseeing the event was association's 25th annual con- shall University, Huntington, said. "People are very much Jerome U. Burke, former As- ate. tant to me to be away> work- Mr. Howard was adamant ference. W.Va., and Dr. John B. Court Rules .The reception, held in ing on the possibility of a Sig- that the federal government concerned about holdups on semblyman from Essex Coun- The governor will address Geissinger, president-elect of FREEHOLD - Superior "the streets and that sort of ty, who ran against Mr. Dowd Temple Shalom, was hosted nal School move from Fort should pay for equipment for the banquet session on the American Association of Court Judge Francis X. Cra- by three area women, Mrs. Monmouth than to be In Con- . airlines to prevent hijackings thing. in the GOP primary. Mr. Wednesday at the Dennis Ho- School Administrators. hay has ruled that Brookdale Burke last night termed the Norman Brenner, Mrs. Ber- gree a certain day." in the future. tel here. His topic will be Community College had prop- "Then, people are worried The conference is scheduled : to death about the cost of liv- outing as a "great day" for geared to the theme of the erly awarded a contract for Republicans and estimated conference: "Accountability to end Sept, 25 with a busi- heating, ventilating and air ing and inflation. The hell with Vietnam (as an issue); that next years's attendance — Today's Challenge." ness session conducted by Dr. conditioning to Sarbo Inc., Rt. and proceeds will be doubled. Dr. Victor J. Podesta, state 35, Middletown. that's not as important to the Noble C. Hiebert, superinten- housewife as the cost of a doz- The outing, from 8:30 a.m. Alarm Over Hepatitis deputy commissioner of edu- dent of schools, Ramsey, The judge dismissed a com- cation, will give the keynote en eggs." to 8:30 p.m. included a golf president of the association. plaint by H. L. Harrison Asso- Mr. Dowd said, "If I can be tournament, lunch, cocktails, address, which will be deliv- ciates of 1709 Union Ave., ered to 300 of New Jersey's half the congressman that a steak dinner and entertain- General conference chair- Hazlet, and by Michael M. ment by comedian Jimmy educational leaders. Dr. Po- man is Dr. James Collins, su- Jim Auchincloss was, I'll be Nero of Middletown-Lincroft twice as good as the man Joyce. Seen Unneeded in Area desta's topic will be "Ac- perintendent of schools, Chat- Road, Middletown, which countability — A View From ham. Program chairman ts sought to have the contract (Continued) discovered by the borough's The source of infection has the New Jersey Department Dr. S. David Adler, superin- declared invalid and new bids Mr. deUmas said that 12,. health officer, Eugene Patter- not been determined. (There of Education." tendent of schools, Newton. ordered for the job. 000 meals were served at Uie son, who he called "con- are two types of hepatitis, vir- Other speakers will be Dr. Leon M- Lessinger, Callaway The complaint alleged Ahat Births restaurant during the period scientious and alert." The al and scrum. The first usual- In question. He said no raw cases were reported to the • ly is caused by contact with professor of education, Sarbo failed to meet bidding Georgia State University; Ar- Conservation specifications because its cer- shellfish is served. state approximately 10 days raw sewage; the second, by RIVERVIEW Broad St., Red Bank, daugh- " According to Dr. Lemp, the before . the first public an- infection entering the blood chie F. Hay, Jr., superinten- tificate of prequalification, came from the state Depart- Red Bank ter, Saturday. cases of hepatitis were first nouncement was made. stream.) dent of schools, Bergen Coun- Unit Meets ty; Dr. Herbert W. McDavit, ment of Education instead of Mrs. and ttie late Mr. John Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Dr. Lcmp said the disease superintendent of schools, the Department of Treasury. Angersbach (nee Jane Rush), Schellenberger (nee Anna May Cowen), Galloping Hill "can range from asympto- Wednesday 11 Mayfair Road, Hazlet, Environment Aide Sought matic to virulent." The In- Charles Morgan of West Road, Colts Neck, daughter, LITTLE SILVER - A film Long Branch, representing daughter, Friday. , Saturday. LONG BRANCH - City of- of many unwanted bottles and cubation period, he said, is from 14 to 40 days. Early Jury Sends depicting ways to preserve the college, said this problem Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Insley fidals are still looking for a was brought about by defi- Mr. and Thomas George cans. "Tfirowaway bottles are symptoms in most cases re- open space and a discussion (nee Jean Miller), 314 Maple (nee Carol Suitz), 2 Frank St., resident to head a committee semble those of a cold or ciencies in the state county Place, Keyport, daughter, being thrown away and they Convict To of solid waste disposal will be college laws and added that Hazlet, son, Saturday. to help improve the city's en- grippe, he said. There may be Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wien pose problems," Mr Cioffi fever, and some patients may the highlights of a meeting of this was a matter for legisla- vironment, better its ecology tive remedy. Mr.' and Mrs. Herman (nee Arlteen Sher), Oxford said. become jaundiced, he said. StatePrison the Friends of Conservation and head a program for the Bornman (nee Nancy Moo- Heights Apartments, Neptune FREEHOLD — Nathan at 7:45 p.m. Wednesday In the Sarbo was the second low City, son, yesterday. reclamation of bottles and The city's chief executive bidder with $926,000, less an ney), 46 Spruce Drive, Fair Lipschltz of East Orange, borough hall. Haven, daughter, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. William Men- aluminum cans. said that there are plants in Sentencing Set convicted June 16 on two alternate of $116,122. Harrison non (nee Margit Schwara), A 30-mlnute color film, "In "This is an opportunity for the, county whldi are recy- counts, has been sentenced to was low bidder with $899,000 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth 257 Main St., Matawan, son, Search of Space" will be less an alternate of $154,000,- a retired person to take over cling no-deposit bottles and In Bribe Case two to three years in state Novobilsky (nee Diane Tay- yesterday. prison. shown. It was made by In- but conceded it was not a lor), 141-A Stoney Hill Road, a very important project and that there are firms _ which 'FREEHOLD - Luis C diana University for National MONMOUTH MEDICAL A jury found Lipschltz guil- qualified bidder because it Eatontown, son, Friday. render outstanding service to are reusing aluminum cans. Chapparo, 39, of lloboken, Educational Television. didn't submit a pre- Long Branch 1 ly of handing a counterfeit Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Al- the community," Mayor Hen- The project also includes pa- will be sentenced Oct. IB for William Ware, director of qualification certificate. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Svet- attempted bribery of West driver license to a state troop- bers (nee Barbara Getchlus), ry R. Cioffi said. per. government industry relations Judge Crahay said while lak (nee Beverley Henrik- Long Branch Patrolman .Tohn er on Ihe Garden State Park- at Midland Glass Co., Cliff- S c h a n c k Road, Holmdel, son)', 413 Maple Ave., Free- way, liolmdei, and of posses- there may be some confusion Interested persons can As for paper, Mayor Cioffi Falduti last May 31. wood, will discuss solid waste daughter, Friday. hold, son, Saturday. -,-••-, In the statutory requirements, ; sionof—lottery--slips-,-both- disposal and specifically re- " MrTlnd Mre. James Web- - leave their names with the" .said plans would not'Interfere Cfiappafo pleaded guilty March 7,1969. he was satisfied that Sarbo's Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Silos mayor's secretary or with the Friday to offering the patrol- cycling glass bottles. ster (nee Suzann Bennett), 2 (nee Dorothy Hansom),. 2908 with organizations collecting bid was qualified. Fifth St., Matawan, daughter, city's public relations depart- man $10 not to arrest Damian He was sentenced Friday Midland Glass last spring Taylor St., Wall Township, paper to raise funds: "We Cruz of Hoboken for a motor by Superior Court Judge El- became the first glass manu- Friday. son, Saturday. ment. could help them along these vehicle violation in West Long vin R. Simmill. facturer in the nation to begin Red Bank Auto Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Teto- The mayor said the recycl- linos once we get a man to Branch. Peter Panagiotatos, 239 recycling of bottles. Owiesny (nee Betty Oswald), nidis (nee Cryssa Destina), ing project would rid the city head the committee," he said. Monmouth County Court Third Ave., who had pleaded Boy Scout Troop 12 has , Blaze Doused 212 Waterwitch Ave., High- 376 W. Park Ave., Oakhurst, lands, daughter, Friday. Judge M. Raymond McGowan guilty to failing to give a good held two bottle drives and RED BANK — No one was daughter, yesterday. also set Oct. 16 for sentencing account of himself In that city turned over nearly 25,000 bot- M r. and Mrs. Edward Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Bartok injured when an automobile Chandler (nee Jean Young), of Ilobert E. Giddings, Third Nov. 28, 1967, was fined $100 tles to Midland for recycling caught fire Friday afternoon ((nee Linda Edelstein). 8 Cnn- Ave., Asbury Park, who ad- and ordered to stand com- A third drive is scheduled far 607 Bay Ave., Union Beach, 'asconk Drive, Wayside, on Peters Place near Maple daughter, Friday. Rdrkh, mitted attempting to escape mitted to Monmouth County Oct. 3 between 9 a.m. and 1 Ave., police reported. daughter, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cov- from Monmouth County Jail Jail until payment of the fine p.m. in the borough hall park- Owner and driver of the ve- guards July 7. has been made. ing lot. erty (nee Hazel Clayton), 229 JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL warm, hicle was Thomas Celeste 17, Larchwood Drive, Brick Neptune of% Park Place, River Township, son, Friday. Mr and Mrs. Sandor Udow- worry- WlwlMlnlWJfflllliWUfVnlWIIwJimffnHwiiMintfwuHMMimiimHiii'ijriiimfiinniiTiiiii™^ 'ww«m« Plaza. M r. and Mrs. Anthony kin (nee Olga Maslow), According to Police Chief Dietrich (nee Virginia Civ- Georgia Road, Howell Town- Leroy McKnight, Patrolman itan), 155 Hudson Ave.. East ship, daughter, Friday, free Weather: Sunny and Warm Richard Bennett extinguished Keansburg, daughter, Friday. i Mr. and Mrs. Francis Quinn the fire which apparently Mr. and Mrs. William Mar- (nee Mary Judge), 20 Bright- Partly sunny and warm to- the temperature at 7 this haze tomorrow morning and started in the carburetor. tin (nee Florence on Ave., Spring Lake, daugh- day, high in 80s. Fair tonight, morning was C4, one to three miles in showers McCormick), 19 Huntley ter, Friday. low In upper 50s to low 60s. - In Fed Bank, this morn- and thundershowers late to- Road, Holmdel, daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Barn- Tomorrow fair followed by In- ing's pollen count was 6. morrow. Hazlet Police Saturday. es (nee Dianne Rosenfeld), creasing cloudiness in after- MARIM; TIDES Mr. and Mrs. Ty Ojamaa 615 Grace St., Wall Township, noon with chance of scattered Cape May to Block Island: Sandy Honk ^ Nah 2 Youths (nee Carolyn Morrell), 129 son, Friday. showers and thundershowers Southwest winds at 10 to 15 Today-High 1:06 p.m. and HAZLET -Police reported Broadway, Keyport, son, Sat- toward evening quite warm knots today and tonight in- low 7:42 p.m. apprehending two juveniles urday. Mr. and Mrs. Pedro Sanc- withhifili in fids. Wednesday's creasing to 15-20 knots tomor- Tomorrow — High 1:42 a.m. last night in the vicinity of Mr. and Mrs. Louis LaTou- hez (nee Lucia MediaciOa), 29 outlook partly cloudy and row. Fair today and tonight. and 2:06 p.m. and low 7:42 Brennan's Pond off Union rette (nee Harriet Conrad), 70 Mechanic St., Freehold, IJwe your warm with chance of morning Tomorrow fair followed by in- a.m. and 8:48 p.m. Ave. Atlantic* St., Keyport, daugh- daughter, Friday. balance when you need it. Open showers, creasing cloudiness in after- .For Red Bank and Humson The youths were charged ter, Saturday. Mr and Mrs. John Mackey noon with chance of scattered bridge, add two hours; Sea a Cash-O-Matic account with us. In I.nng Branch, yester- with possession of alcoholic Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Da- (nee. Myra Stiles), Freehold, showers and thundershowers Bright, deduct 10 minutes; beverages. According to .. saro (nee Christine Zak), 61 daughter, yesterday. day's'high was 75 and the low' IjonfcBvanch, deduct 15 min- toward evening. Visibility police, more than 20 juveniles Glenbrook Road, Freehold, Mr. and Mrs. Dominlck was 54. It was fill at ft p.m. utcH'ifighJands bridge, add more than three miles except have been arrested in the daughter, Saturday." Trocchia (nee Julia Jordan), 40 minutes. The overnight low was 60 and briefly two to four miles in same area on similar charges Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clark 162 Ampere Ave., Oakhurst, •in during the past two weeks, (nee Barbara Monsaert), 215 son, yesterday. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. U MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1970 TfopoftheNews Pollak Clinic Director FT. MONMOUTH - The head of a special study com- mission says it will recommend that Hie Army move its sig- Says Biafrans Scarred nal school from here to Fort Gordon in Georgia. Maj. Gen. linton Boatwright says the commission's spe- LONG BRANCH-The Nige- dren) was fantasy," the re- cial report has not been submitted to the defense department rian war inflicted deep emo- port continued. "What ap- ' but that it should be ready in two weeks. peared to sustain the emotion- "The major advantage in moving the facility is econo- tional and psychological Bears al equilibrium of the children f my," Boatwright said of the signal facility here. "It is less on Biafran children, Dr. was the every-day ex- costly to operate one signal school than two." Franz W. Husserl, Director of. pectation, very much alive, of "Hie move would involve 9,000 military and civilian per- Child Psychiatry at Mon- returning home and of rejoin- • sonnel stationed here. The Army's southeastern signal train- mouth Medical Center's Hen- ing their families. Hope for ing center is located at Fort Gordon which is near Augusta, restoration of previous family Ga. The facility is larger than the school here. ry Pollak Memorial Clinic, ties vie with hopelessness says in a report based on over their loss. The need for firsthand observation. their defense of plans for fu- Plan Lobby Crackdown ture restoration-of family to- The effects are documented TRENTON - The Cahill administration intends to crack getherness is intense," the re- down on lobbyists starting with Monday's session of the leg- in an evaluation he has sub- port added. mitted to American for Chil- islature. Concluding his report, Dr. "We have directed the legislative leaders to enforce the d r e n' s Relief, Greenwich, Husserl urged Intensification rules," Gov. William T. Cahill said. "They must register Conn. Dr. Husserl was a of the rehabilitative program with toe state as required by law. We win take appropriate member of a medical field to provide constant focus on steps to see that they comply." ways in which each child can The crackdown comes on the heels of Cahill's withdraw- team sponsored by ACR which spent part of the sum- be. involved in the present, as *• al yesterday of two of his appointments to the- Legislature opposed to living in the past Pension- Eeview Commission. Cahill learned that one ap- mer on the Ivory Coast of Af- and future. pointee was an insurance company legislative "observer" rica conducting a complete "If there were no chance of Dr. Franz W.Hosserl and the other a retired executive of the same company. survey of 884 refugee chil. returning home, there would have to be a complete shift to However, the Nigerian gov- tnitted to Americans for Chil- ernment has announced there dren's Relief has been accre- the goal of total integration 3,000-MiIe Balloon Trip Starts within the immediate commu- will be complete repatriation EAST HAMPTON, N.Y. — With champagne toasts and dited by the U.S. Agency for nity"—the refugee camps In and rehabilitation of all refu- cheers from a thousand spectators, three adventurers have International Development to which the children now live. gees from Nigeria. set off in a beautiful balloon on a 3,000-mile flight to "some- work for the rehabilitation y/kete in France." and repatriation of the Biaf- The attempt at the first balloon crossing of the Atlantic began at 1:40 p.m. yesterday and by the time dusk fell the ran refugees. craft had floated east to the vicinity of Boston. Findings Typical if OID They Voted In a preliminary summary, Register Washington Bureau Williams. Amendment CANDIDATES APPEAR — Seeking election as Red Bank ar»a repmetvtativ* to Dr Husserl.said the findings SENATE adopted, 56-14 (bill passed as Rockefeller Preserving Estate the iMonmouth CommunWy Action Program'* board of trustees are, left to right, of the psychiatric evaluation On motion to close debate amended). KATONAH, N.Y. - Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller says his Louis Small, New Shrewsbury; George L. (Berry, Pair Haven; and Charles Ivory, are typical of the child who has suffered "severe ego- (cloture) on proposed con- HOUSE family's 4,180-acre estate at Pocantico Hills in Westchester Red Bank. Here they Appear at candidates' nig'ht baforB election, to be hald stitutional amendment (S.Jt. County will eventually be "preserved and dedicated to the damage through parental loss Res.l) to provide direct popu- On compromise bill (S.3637) public interest." next Thursday, Sept. 24, at 'River Street School, Red Bank. and trauma and institutional lar election of president. For to limit political spending on The governor announced the family decision Sunday at care and whose ego has since * the motion—Case, Williams. Radio and Television. For the a ceremony at Caramoor, the Westchester estate of the late been greatly aided by the phi- 54 for, 35 against. Motion lost bill — Howard. Bill passed, Walter T. Rosen that was bequeathed to the public and con- 1 o s o p h y and psychological by failure to obtain required 247-112. verted to a cultural, artistic and educational center. nourishment of the care- takers." Careful evaulation of two-thirds. On amendment to Congres- Full Political Spending other aspects of the screening On Scott amendment to s 1 o n a 1 Reorganization Bill Death Blamed on Gang War will produce a more refined Merchant Marine BUI (HR.17854) to forbid proxy study of the effects of physi- (HR.15424) to cancel Interest voting in committees. Against PORTSMOUTH, Va. — Police says weekend gunfire that cal and psychological depriva- charges against St. Lawrence the amendment — Howard. - left one Negro youth dead and a white policeman and seven tion, he added. Seaway Development Corp. Amendment defeated, 156-187 other Negroes wounded apparently grew out of a rivalry Reports Recommended For the amendment — Case, (Bill then passed). between two black neighborhood gangs. In the majority, the psy- John Bellamy was shot to death Saturday by Detective TRENTON'(AP) - Poli- treasurer were con- paign contributions of money chiatrist reported, the chil- J. G. Ennis after, according to other policemen at the scene, ticians would be required to victed, the nomination or or services. dren presented the classical firing a pistol into a crowd leaving a football game between account for nearly every cent election would be voided and A candidate would not have picture of the institutionalized LUy-Tulip Makes First two predominantly black high schools in the downtown area raised and spent during elec- a vacancy declared. to identify individually con- chili and the typical psy- of this eastern Virginia city of 125,000. tion campaigns if the legisla- Irwin I. Kimmelman, chair- tributors of $10 or less, when chological stigmata of the ture enacts the recommenda- man of the commission, de- the total of such donations "Deprivation Syndrome." Gift to United Fund tions of a report expected to clined comment on the report doesn't exceed 15 per cent of "They make quick, total, Inflation Efforts Are Planned be made public today. but said its submission to the a candidate's or political com- clinging attachments to any LONG BRANCH - First In Tom Nunally, personnel de- COPENHAGEN - The managing director of the Inter- The New Jersey Election legislature was imminent. m i 11 e e ' s receipts. These and all newcomers, in re- the Bayshore to kick off a partment, in-plant chairman, national Monetary Fund told the World Bank's annual meet- Law Revision Commission One of the major recom- would be lumped under a sponse to the slightest reach- United Fund employe contrib. is optimistic about the results ing today he hopes the United States will strengthen its bal- would continue the present mendations would close the single descriptive heading; ing-out to them. Sense ol ution plan is Lily Tulip ct the payroll deduction plan ance of payments position by working to eliminate inflation practice of placing no spend- loophole on fund-raising re- The commission said sec- loss pervaded most of the Corp., a newcomer to fund among the 1,400 employees at and restore price stability. ing limits on campaigns. But porting now performed by tions of the law it proposes to children, and even amongst participation. Robert M. Ben- tneHolmdel plant. He said as At the same time, Pierre-Paul Schweitze, chief officials it would zero in on what it committees and so-called tes- revise have been on the books those who smiled and played, ster, campaign chairman, an added Incentive, contrib- of the UBrnatkm body, proposed that inflation-hit industrial calls "evasions, secret mani- timonial dinners. for more than 40 years. It the most depressed effect was said utors in each department will countries- consider instituting wage and price controls. pulations and outright, but Groups and individuals said a "veil of secrecy" has easily elicited below the sur- A company gift of $2,000 draw for a 40-piece barware unpenalized violations" under, wouldhe required to report prevailed over campaign face, on individual inter- was announced at a breakfast set contributed by Owens Il- the present law. contributions of money or ser- funding. view," Dr. Husserl 6aid. attended by 40 volunteer can- linois Co., the parent firm. Search for Ship's Crew Control Unit Asked vices not only to support a "Today, the average voter "The defense mechanism vassers who represent every The campaign, which was j To oversee what would be candidate or a public ques- is aware of the tremendous most widely used (by the chil- division of the firm. kicked off nationwide by MIAMI — U.S. Coast Guard planes were ordered out to President Nixon last week ex- resume searching today for 24 crewmen reported to have one of the toughest laws of tion, but to defeat them. cost involved in running an The men and women were any state on political fi- The commission would end even modest campaign," the briefed on the importance of pects to raise $300,0(10 in the abandoned a burning freighter — believed to be Spanish — the Monmouth County United county. Harry Ploeger, Bay- in the Caribbean Sea about 200 miles southeast of Kingston, nances, the commission pro- "anonymous'' contributions report says. "But he cannot poses creation of a five-mem- by prohibiting candidates help but wonder where the Winter Fund in the Bayshore, which shore area chairman, has set Jamaica. is served by 17 of the 27 mem- a goal of $27,000 for this area. A Coast Guard plane from Guantanamo Bay Naval Sta- ber, bipartisan Election Law from accepting or spending money comes from and more Enforcement Commission ap- them. If the donor could not, importantly... why it comes. Schedule Set ber agencies. A Charles Burkleman is man- tion in Cuba searched the area until dark yesterday while pointed by the governor. sound-slide program, People ager of the Lily-Tulip Corpo- Ihe cutter Morganthau went toward the scene to work be identified the money would "Disenchantment and per- It would be empowered to be turned over to the state. You Pass, illustrated many of ration's Holmdel plant. Wil- through the night. haps disillusionment with the At Library the agencies' services. liam Tlpton is plant manager. Distress calls from the freighter were monitored by ham hold up certificates of election Itcgular Reports Wanted political process today stems wdio operators in the United States and South America, the for any candidate accused of All candidates and com- from lack of knowledge of Its MONMOUTH BEACH - Philadelphia, where most Broadway shows go may attend the sessions in the TO HOLD FREE HEARING AID for tay-outs. semblyman from Essex Coun- ty. He is Essex County coun- library on Willow Ave. A sue- sel. cessful Storytime was held CONSULTATION Strike Talks to Resume Other members include this summer on a weekly basis. Readers were Mrs. DETROIT - Top officials of the United Auto Workers State Sen. John A. Lynch, D- Middlesex; Assemblyman Marjorie Maslca, Mrs. Janet returned to Detroit today to prepare for a resumption of con- Barkelew, Mrs. Frances tract talks with Strikebound General Motors Corp. William E. Schluter, R-Mer- WED., SEPT. 23rd ccr; Assemblyman Joseph Smith, Mrs. Marie O'Donnell The negotiations are 4o resume tomorrow, the start of and Miss Holly Heath. the second week of the strike. There have been no national- Hirkala, D-Passaic; Morris level negotiations since contracts between GM and the UAW County Republican Chairman The library has been an ef- 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. expired at midnight last Monday and the strike by 344,000 Willis It. Walling; GOP Na- fective gallery for art dis- . auto workers began. tion a 1 Commitleewoman played by resident artists. Katherine K. Neuberger of The exhibits are under the di- JrooeJ I front Stt. Middletown; Donald G. Her- rection of Mrs. John Gannon nticl Bill Approval Near zberg, director of the Eagle- Jr. :---• ton Institute at Rutgers Unl- Book processing and work "RE0TBANK WASHINGTON — Under heavy pressure from the admin- v e r s i t y ; Somerset County projects will begin Wednes- istration and the House Republican leadership a Judiciary clerk Lawrence R. Olson; subcommittee moved today toward expected approval of a day mornings in October. In- W» art ptaiud to announce Deputy Camden County clerk terested adults who would that - • tough anticrime bill. » Thomas J. Fallon; John F. like lo volunteer service for The bill, moved along by Chairman Emanuel Celler, D- Gerry, a Camden attorney, the library should contact JOHN KISSEL N.Y., to head off a GOP threat to force action, is aimed pri- and John P. Doyle, a Point Mrs. Kristian Nllson or marily at organizing stiff antibombing provisions. Pleasant lawyer. Mrs. Everett Macwithty. With law and order a major campaign issue this year, B»lton«traln»d contultant will members of both parties are anxious to get on record against be it our ipaclil ill day hairing crime, and there was little doubt the 218 signatures needed lid comuluilon. If you h«v» a to bring the bill in will be rounded up. Dig they must... hearing problem Ends Army Hitch in Miami MR. KISSEl MIAMI BEACH, Fla. - Spec. 4 Jeff Martin says he's Pay we will! Invites you to corns In 1or • NEW PBA UNIT — Philip Yacovino of Woodbridga, the only GI he ever heard of who was ordered to close out a f raa electronic hailing last, and FRESH BATTERIES three-year Army hitch with a trip to Miami Beach. left, •first .vice president of tho state Patrolmen's demonstration ot naw Beltona ONE-HALF. PRICE The Army sent Martin here to compete in a driving con- Benevolent Association, hands PBA charter to Patrol- Hairing Aids. No obligation. test against some of the nation's top truckers. If you ere a hearing aid user man John Thomas, vice president of Marrboro's new The unmarried, 21-year-old nativt of Cushing, Okla., and como In during our special earned the dream duty by winning the four-axle semi-trailer PBA Local 196, at a dinner Friday night at Don Quixote Don't ml>s this opportunity hearing aid consultation for a division in the New Mexico State'rodeo for truck drivers. He Inn, Matawan. Detective Raymond LaSalle, dinner —Here la your chance to Is scheduled to be discharged in two weeks. try the newest and finest free demonstration, you may chairman, looks on. (Register Staff Photo) Beltone Hearing Aids. If you purchase a e'ot of baltorics at hesitate to use a hesrlng aid half-price. Limit ono sot to a for fear of being stared at, customer. If you can't como In, this latest lightweight, com- W^fREGISTER call for homo appointmont. No fortable, attractive model Main Offlcei FURNITURE CO. 103 duitnnt SI.. Ited Bank. H. 1. 0171)1 may be iho answer to your obligation. Branch Offices: . Keyport 264-0181 87» Rl. 35, MUdlttown, N. J. WEST prayers. 30 E«l M«ln St., FrreboH. X.- J. n> Broadway, Urai Brancb, h. I, features... B6 WlSC... Finance your sewer system 747-1711 E.UUI.brd Is 1878 by John II. Cool! and HenfT Cl» "Kroehler" hookup costs through us nettulrtlr to tin un for republicallon or all .D printed In tfcla < on our special low terms HEARING SERVICE Mmptper u well ai all Ap news dispatches. fccond clail poataia raiaid tt Red Bank. N. J. 07701 and at additional . EST. 1869 + Kittinngj olMc»office . PaWlthed dallyll . Monday thrown Friday. BROAD ft FRONT STS., RED BANK 1 monUi—12.75 *.***»« ^CENTRAL JERSEY BANK I monlW-*7.W MiMIEROf F.D.I.C. •ubicrlptlon Price• In Advi.no* ' ,. Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 + ainjlt copy at ffl?' S^SSt % 'Sffi.Vio «»U P., W.« . THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAXK • MIDDLETOWN, N, J.: MO>rt>AY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1970 ''I LEGAL NOTICE Albert H. Oetjen Stamalios Moschos Michael Zarnofsky LEGAL NOTICE KEYPORT — Albert H. LONG BRANCH - Sta- , FREEHOLD - Michael lived here 50 years. He re- SEGI8TBV _»?fD_I_,EOTIOI» BEOBTBf AgD Oetjen, 85, of 18 W. First St. matios Moschos, 58, of 49 Nor- Zamofsky, 82, of 56 Ford tired eight years ago as a BOROU ) RIGHT Obituaries died Saturday in Marlboro Ave. died Friday in his home fireman from the Aand M wood Ave. died Saturday inP after along illness. Karagheusian Rug Mill. He Notice l« hereby given that the Die- State Hospital. He had retired Monmouth Medical Center. We' t Board- "s o_l. Electiollion aand Resistrj I..n. and*, fo.„r. th-jee BorouBorouiri h of Sea Bright—..... to anrl lor tlx Township or Marl- in 1954 after being employed He was born in Poland was a communicant of St.County of Monmoulfi, Btate of .New boro, County or Monmoiit-, state ot for 50 years as a pullman con- Born in Greece, he had Rose of lima Catholic Church Jersey, will meet at the place here- N.«r Jersey, will meet at the places inafter designated on hereinHter ur_ of 7:00 a.m. and TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3. UHO road of New York. 1934. Century Club of the rug mill. 8:00 p.m. for the purpose of conduct- Richard F. Armstrong, COLTS NECK - Grace K. ing the General Election. Mr. Oetjen was born in New He was a merchant marine Surviving are his widow, Bald General Election will be held York City and had lived here Moreau, 81, of Montrose Mrs. Emilie Donauskas Zar- In said municipality for the purpose captain and was a member of Road, died Friday at the of electing: In said mupy many years. He was the son nofsky; two sons, Michael R, A United States Senator from the "V'llXte'ci States Senator from the Ex-Car Dealer, Dies the Masters, Mates and Pilots Holmdel Nursing and COD- Htate of New Jersey. of the late Albert and Augusta and Joseph J. Zarnofsky, both A Member of the House of Hepre- v a 1 e s c e n t Center after a nentatlves (3rd Congressional District) tentaUves (3rd Conjrwialonal District) MIDDLETOWN - Richard Club. He was a communicant Gaus Oetjen, Union," New York. He was a here; a stepson, Richard of New Jersey, lengthy illness. A Member of the Board of Chosen "Werner"! the Board or Choitn F. Armstrong of 51 Tatum of Christ Episcopal Church. World War II Navy veteran. Wardell, here; five daugh- Freeholder* (full term) for the Coun- Freeholders (lull term) lor the Couu- He was a member of the She was born in Howell and ty of Monmouth. Drive, died yesterday morn- He is survived by his wife, Reformed Church of Keyport Surviving are his widow, ters, Mrs. Helen Johnson oi 'VMSE^of-lhe Board or CTosej had lived in this area all her A Member of the Board of Chonen Freeholders one year unexptred ing in Memorial Hospital, Cynthia Hutchins Armstrong; and a member of the Cae- Mrs. Helen -Moschos; a son, Salt Lake City, Utah, Mrs. Freeholder* (one yea* unexplred term) lor the County or MonmouU:. life. Her husband was the late term) for the County of MonmouUi Notice Is hereby riven, that oual- New York City. a son, Edward Hutchins Arm- sarea Lodge F&AM, here. John Moschos; a daughter Agnes Barczak of Maspeth, and for the following municipal of- flert voters or the Township of Marl- strong; a daughter, Jane Joseph L. Moreau Sr. She was N.Y., Mrs. Cecilia Valenczius, riceu, viz: boro County or Monmoutn. State of He was born in New Surviving are his widow, Patty Moschos, both at home; Two Councllmen for the full term New Jersey, not already registered Brunswick and has been a Clark Armstrong; his par- a member of the Colts Neck Mrs. Theresa Schwahla and of three years each. to said municipality under the laws Mrs. Ethel Aumack 6etjen; his mother, Mrs. Kaliope Reformed Church. A Tax Assessor for the fuU term or New Jersey governing per ••• resident here for five years, ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold It. Moschos of Detroit, Mich., two Mrs. Rose Marie Laird, all of four years. regiratioregistration may jeirlater or transfetransferr two brothers, Henry Oetjen of Surviving are four sons, Notice Is hereby given that quali- wltltn tthhe clerileric of said municipality formerly residing in South Armstrong Sr. of South River, brothers, Nicholas Moschos, here; 23 grandchildren, and fied voters, of the Borough of Seaat Municipal Onlcca, Ma., M- ~ .. Maplewood and August Oet- William M. of Colonia Bright, County of Monmouth, State.of Marlboro. New Jersey, from 0:30 a.m. Biver. He was part owner and a brother, Harold R. here, and Eev, Elefterios three great-grandchildren. New Jereey. not already registered to t:30 p.m. Also Setpember 21, 52, Armstrong Jr. of Sea Girt. jen of Poughkeepsie, N.Y.; Heights, Va., Joseph L. of In Bald municipality under the lawa of 24 1970, from 7:00 p.m. to 9:O0 p.m. and secretary-treasurer for two. grandsons, and three Moschos, Detroit, and two sis- Arrangements are under New Jersey governing permanent reg- Or it CommlsBloner of Rcnatration the Armstrong Sales Co., Pon- . Maliszewski Funeral Home, Colts Neck, Peter J. of New istration may register or transfer with orrlcc, Hall or Records, Main Street, great-grandchildren. ters, Mrs. Despina Avgousais, the direction of the Higgins the clerk of said municipality at her Freehold, New Jersey, on or berore tiac dealers in South River. South River, is in charge of Shrewsbury, and Richard G. office. Borough Halli 10W East Ocean Thur-day, September S4. WO, durln, Hoboken, and Mrs. Irene Ke- Memorial Home here. th flling hours: Dallj; »:00_a.m Arrangements are under of New City, N. Y.; one Avenue, Sea Bright, New Jersey, on the following . u -, - m-. Mr. Armstrong served with arrangements. falos, Detroit. or before Thursday, September 21, to 4:30 p.m.. Saturdays, Sundays and the direction of the Bcdle Fu- daughter, Mrs. A. R. Allen of 1970, during the following hours: Dal- Holidays excented. Also September 22. the U,S. Air Force from 1951- ly 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon, 2:00 p.m; 23. M. 1970. from 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 Farmingdale; one sister, Mrs. to 4:00 p.m.. Saturdays, Sundays and 53. He was a member of the neral Home of Keyport. The Francionl, Taylor and Edward Collins P Mrs. Sarah Valleau Niles Lennbergh of New York Holidays excepted. Aleo Setpember 21. On Thursday. Seplember 24, 1870. Philo Lodge of Masons 2i3 Lopez Funeral Home, Asbury MIDDLETOWN - Edward 21, 1970, from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. the registration books, will be closed Park, is in charge of arrange- City; 15 grandchildren and Or at Commissioner of Registration F&AM, South River, the RED BANK - Mrs. Saratt Mrs. Irma Vogel Collins, 63, of 108 Kincade Office, Hall of Records, Main Street. ments. two great-grandchildren. Freehold, New Jerpoy, on or berore llm Mr«.dK South River Elks Lodge, and L. Valleau, 74, of 167 South St. Drive died Friday at home. Thursday, September 24, 1070, dur- died Saturday in Riverview HOWELL - Mrs. Irma Vo- ing the following hours: Daily 0:00 V the Spring Lake Country T h e F r e e m a n Funeral He was the husband of Mrs. a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Saturdays, Sundays _on.ha?.hema«SerV4f«f4V!San?eof r.?d,nc.(e« Hospital. gel, 82, of Squankum Road, Home, Freehold, is In charge and Hoi (days excepted. Also Seo- request forwarded to the Municipal Blanche Ramos Collins. t^mber 22, 23, 24, 1970, from 9:00 ClerH or the County Board of, Elec- Mrs. Mina Davis She was a lifelong resident died Friday at Point Pleasant Mrs. Anna C. Sullivan of arrangements. m. to 9:00 p.m. tions, on forma provided by said Mu- Hospital. Mr. Collins was born in On Thursday, Septemher 24, 1970, nicipal Clerk or Beard or Bycallln* here. LONG BRANCH - Mrs. the registration books will be closed In person at the office of the Mu-r RED BANK — Mrs. Mina New York City and had re- unai after the forthcoming General She was a member of Red She was born in Linden, Anna C. Sullivan, 62, of 8 Vic- Election to be held on Tuesday, No- M. Davis, 82, of 47 Washing- Herman Sloan sided here seven years. vember 3, 1970. ton St. died Saturday in Ar- Bank Chapter, Order of the N.J., and had lived in this tor Ave. .died Saturday In Notice of change of residence or area for the past 15 years, in Monmouth Medical Center. JACKSON - Herman He was employed as a driv- am>1lcaUon for transfer of registration lington Hospital, Arlington, Eastern Star, and of the First shall be made either by written re- United Methodist Church. having resided formerly in Born in Marlboro Township, Sloan, 80, of Route 528, died er by Werner Continental Inc. quest forwarded to the Municipal liberty G Hall, Main St. Va. Friday at Perth Amboy Gen- Clerk or the County Board of Elec- She was the widow of Jo- Elizabeth, Her husband, she had lived here 23 years. of Lyndhurst and was a mem- tions, on forms provided by B_J<1 Mu- Mrs. Davis was the widow eral Hospital, Perth Amboy, ber of the Teamsters Union nicipal Clerk or Board or by calling ELECTION DISTRICT #3 seph S. Valleau. Frank Vogel, died in 1554. She was the widow of Frank In perfltm at the office ot the Mu- Morganvllto Independent Flreboose of Walter L. Davis. She was He was born in Russia and Local 560, also of Lyndhurst. nicipal Clerk or County Board of Hlrhway #79 born in Perth Amboy, and Surviving are a son, Joseph She is survived by one son, J. Sullivan, and was a com- Elections up to and Including Sep- ELECTION DISTRICT #< municant of Our Lady Star formerly resided in Freehold. Also surviving are a son, tember 24, 1970. HorganvUle Volunteer nrehovw moved here in 1900. C. Valleau of Wall Township; Frank Vogel Jr., with whom He was a pharmacist, and The voting place,of and In the Bor- Morganvllle-Tennent Bd. two sisters, Mrs. Frank Val- she lived; one daughter, Mrs. of the Sea Catholic Church, Edward Collins Jr., at home, ouch of Sea Bright is aa follows: ELECTION UISTR1CT #» She was a member of the was a member of the Masonic and a brother, Lloyd Webb of The polling place for the Borough Bobertsvllle School, Union Hill Road leau, here, and Mrs. Ernest Dorothy Dazula of Bricktown; here. of Sea Bright Is located at the Fire ELECTION DISTRICT #« First Baptist Church here and Lodge, Red Bank. Deer Park, N.Y. House, IOCS East Ocean Avenue. Sea Marlboro Tlreboule, Main St. Worthlcy of Little Silver, and three grandchildren, and four BrUht^Jfew Jersey. was a member of the first Surviving are six sons, Surviving is his widow, Arrangements are under Voter*' may call the Borough Clerk Voters may call the Township Clerk graduating class of Red Bank three grandchildren. great-grandchildren. it 8.2-0099, Borough Hall, 1000 East at 4S2-0O59, Municipal Office, Main George, Gerald, John and Mrs. Janet Sloan; one son, the direction of the Scott Fu- Ocean Avenue, Sea Bright, during Street, Marlboro, during business High School on Branch Ave. Adams Memorial Home is C.H.T. Clayton and Son, Robert Sullivan, at home, and business hours from 9:00 a.m. to 4;00 houn from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Donald Sloan of New York neral Home of Belford. p.m. regarding his voting place and/or regarding his voting place and/or Surviving are two sons, in charge of arrangements. Adelphia, is in charge of ar- Donald and Richard Sullivan, any other election Information. any other election Information. City; three daughters, Mrs. MARY LARSON, MILDRED F. ACKERMAN John L. Davis of Fiscataway rangements. here; six daughters, Mrs. Wil- Borough Clerk TovsaUp Clerk Sidney Dorn of Woodbridge, LEGAL NOTICES Sept. 21, 22, 1970 US-00 and Thomas L. Davis of Asbu- Walter E. Morri__ey liam Ayers and Mrs. Stanley Mrs. Joseph Zelnick cf Beach Sept. 31, 22, 1970 (45.00 ry Park; a daughter, Mrs. Lerner, here, Mrs. Brian Mc- NEPTUNE - Walter E. Antonina Natarovs Haven, and Mrs. Leonard NOTICE Robert C. Brown Jr. of An- Caffery, Middletown Town- Take notice that application has Morrissey Sr., 69, of Lake Cooper of Wilmington, Del.; beeeen madd e to ththe MayoMyor andd CounciCo il nandale, Va., and a sister, HOWELL-AntoninaNata- ship; Mrs. Charles Coles, of the Borough of Reel Bank to trans- Wales, Fla., died Friday at one sister, Mrs. Mary Berest fer to Peterson's Riverside Inn for Mrs. G. Hezeau Conover of rovs, 74, of Midland Boule- West I«ng Branch, and Miss premises to be altered at 183 River- Jersey Shore Medical Center. of Montreal, Can., and 11 side Avenue, Red Bank, the Plenary Lakewood. vard, died Friday at Paul Joan Sullivan, at home; a grandchildren. Retail Consumption license C-2 here- Mr. Morrissey was born in Kimball Hospital, Lakewood. tofore Issued to Peterson's Riverside Adams Memorial Home is brother, Frank Curley of Red Freeman Funeral Home, Inn, 183 Riverside Avenue. Our Map Makes All the Savannah, Ga. and had lived Bank; a sister, Mrs, Harold . Plans and , speciflcatlons of the in charge of arrangements. in Manalapan for 30 years, She was born in Russia, Freehold, is in charge of ar- building alterations may be examined came to the United States in Costello, Matawan Township, at lhe office of tho Municipal Clerk. DEATH NOTICES before moving to Florida. He J rangements. OhFranl k Peterson. Partner 1961, and had lived hi this and 12 grandchildren. „ , .. C " Batals. Partner was a retired marine engi- Sept. H, 21 j (7 50 Others Look Old Hat! ARMSTRONG—Rldla rcl K. of 61 Tatorn area for nine years. She was neer, and a member of the The Hoffman Funeral LEGAL NOTICE 1D7o"«h MemorlalT lloapltal, N. Y- I'll a naturalized citizen of the BEOISTffY AND ELECTION Beloved husband of Cynthia f llurold 11. Br. nnct W member of St. Alexander , arrangements. NOTICE w|WJ_I|_| V Chrl.slliir OfJOdman Armslrong of South Fla., and a fourth degree of TOWNSHIP OF M1DDUST0WN Notice Is hereby tfven Ihtt the Din. JUver. nrolhcr of llnrolfl It, ArmMtronp. N e v s k y Russian Orthodox .NEW J-KXEV triot BoflJ-ds of Election and Refl«try Jr. Sen Olrt, N. J. Funeral services lo Monsignor Kivelitz, General LEGAL NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that the DIs- In and for Lhe Borough or Rumson, be held Wcdnondny mornlnsj at 11 Church and the Society of ..let Board! ot Election Mid JUgHtrj- Count/ or Monmouth, Bta.te of New o'clock nt Christ Eplcooiml Church, Assembly, Freehold. In and for the Township of Middle Jersey, will meet at the places here- Wlddlctown with tlie Rev. James fllmp- Russian Pensioners. town, County of Monmouth, Stale of lnafler (leslKnated on REGISTRY AND ELECTION New Jersey, will meet at the places TUESPAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1970 Jnji'ies t?" Hulbcrt'of tie Holy Trinity He is survived by his wid- beLween the hours of 7:00 a.m. and She is survived by her hus- -wanH._ NECK hereinafter designated on 8:00 p.m. for UIB jurpose " Episcopal Church of Houtli jllvi-i i,.- ow, Mrs. Mary Dooley Mor- TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1970 Inn the Gen&ral Election flclatlnK, N6 calling hours Ht Ihc ru- band, Artemijs Natarovs; and w ilven that the Dis- hetwecn the hours of 7:00 a.m. and neral home. In lieu of flowers kindly rissey; three sons, Walter E. Notlt Bo_rdM l>» here 1 bEleotlon _nd Rotiatry 8:00 p.m. lor the purpose of conducting Bald Ocncral Election will be held send donations to the Sloan Ketlerlng one son, Nikolay Natarovs of Itricn tan Bo_rdd fo»r 1Ui Ee Township of Oolts the General Election. in oald municipality for the purpoai Institution 401 E. 08th St. N.Y.. N.Y. Morrissey Jr. of Trenton, NockI , dCount f y of Monmoufti, sute of Bald General Election will be held or electing: Interment Old Tcnncnt Cemetery, Ten- Russia. New Jersey, will meet at the places In said municipality for the purpose o! A United States Senator from the nonl. N. J. John C. Morrissey of South Hereinafter designated on State of New Jersey DAVIB—Minn M. nM7 WnMlinBton SI. Brunswick, and Edward T. C.H.T. Clayton and Son Fu- TUESDAT, NOVEMBER 3, 1870 A United Slates Senator from the A Member of the House of Re&re- Red BanK on Haturdiiy, at ArllnKton, letween the hours of 7:00 am. ajut Btatc ot New Jersey. iienUtlvea (3rd Congressional District) VirBlnla. Funeral service Wednesday, Morrissey of Howell; four neral Home, Adelphia Is in 8:00 p m. for Uiejmrpose of conduct A Member of the House of Rep- of New Jersey. Benfrmber 23, 2070 at '2 p.m. from tho Ini the Qenoral Election. resentatives (3rd Congressional Dis- A Member of the Board of Chosen A«mmn Memorliil Home, 310 Broad fil. daughters, Mrs. Marilyn charge of arrangements. Said Ooneral Blecllon will he held trict* of New Jersey. Freeholders (full term) for the Coun- nod Bank. Krlentls m»y call nl Ihe fu- In *M municipality for tie purpoie A Member ol the Board of Chosen ty of Monmoulh. neral homi!, Tuesday, 1-i) r.m. In lieu of Haleluk of South Brunswick; Freeholders (full term) for the Coun- A Member of lhe Board ot Chosen flowrm the family rciilirsts rantrltiu. Mrs. Patricia Smith of Jersey LEGAL jyOTICE. K United' Statf-n flenalor - from Uie ty of Mnnmouth. Freeholders (one year unexplre<_ tlons be made to the Jtlvorvlew Hoapl AUte of New Jersey. A Member oi the Board ot Chosen teini) lor lhe County of Monmoulh City, Miss Dorothy-Morrlsscy A Member of the House of Bejire Freeholders (one - year unexplred and for the following municipal of- tal : tcnteUves (3rd Conrresalonal Ws term) for the County ol Monmouth; fices, viz: VALLEAU—SnMh I* of 1.m. Saturdays. Sundays Clerk or the County Board of Xlet- ough of Rurnson are as follows: I and Holidays oiccptod. Also Septem- lions, on forms provided by smld Mu- ~ votlu places of and tn tire First Election District . ber 21, 23, 24. 1910, from 1:30 p.m. nlclpa.1 Olerk or Bowd or by c_Wn« TownshipIp' or Iliddletown an u lol- The polling place for the First Kec • BACKGROUND NEWS MAP • to f):00 p.m. or at the Commissioner in person al Die office of Uie Mu- lows: tlon District la Oceanic Fire Com- I of neglntration Office, Hall or Records, nicipal ClerK or County Bow__ ot Main BUeet, Freehold, New Jersey, WertloM HB to UA tnoT pany'a Hre House, corner Rtvec Roa4 on or before Thursday, September 24, Including flap- MIMletown Wls.it School, Klnn and Allen Street, Rumson. • THE DAILY REGISTER, Red Bank I tt)70 di the lolltiwlnfc hours: tember 24. »J0 Hlihway, Middletown. t)70, du g the lolltiwlnfc hours: Tiio following I.* i™t denerinllou\.n_•• •••».vn.. o_-f. Ui_^.-«. Dlilriet #> lecond Election District Tuesday & Wednesday t 430 S Blecllon nUitnct^J, Inn thetho . TownrtijTownrtilp of Navesink School. MonmouUi Avenusj, I Bex 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07446 • Dally ll:ll:00O a.m.m. to 4:30 p.m., SatuSaturr- the polling placet In The polling place for the Second rlsyslys ,S Sundayu ss and HolUlayiHolUHolUlal y i Rxccptedctd. " Neck Niveilnk, Election District la Bumson Fire Com- AAlsl o BeptcmWBtWr r 2222 , 2323, 2424, 1D70, from suns, District #3 lany'a Tire House. River Road and D:00 a.m. to OlOO n,m, ^^kecllwi DDIMrlct Independent Fire Co., Flrehouse, 22nd & 23rd ONLY Ilecllon District No. 1 Is hereby Hlihway #36. Belford. Black Point RDad, Rumson, • Enclosed .« $ Send me copies J On Thursday, {toptembor 107(1 TMrd Election District the reiiflllUn h boon will *.\ defined and described as follows: blslrlet #4 ntll nftor me rnrinrommiE uenrTiu Atl qualified voters residing on the Brevent Park ft Leonardo Flrt The polling place for the Third I of Background News Map J Jlectlon to he held on Tuesday. No- West side or Highway No. 3«, south :louse, Center Ave., Leonardo, •lection District Is Ralph Hall, at vember 3i 1070. of Flock Road and Codar Drive. District ttt jlncoln Avenue and Packer Avenue. Notice of change of remdance or The polling place for the First Uncroft School, Newman Sprlnis Rumson. ! Name _ ; ! •ppllcnllM. for tramler of rcKintmtlon Election District Is Cc_«r Drlvt Road, Uncrotl. Fourth Election District •halt bn rnide either by written re- School, Cedar Drive, Colts Neck. District at The polling place for the Fourth •limit forwarded tn tri..._.e Municipal Second Election District Port MonmouUi Firs Houie, Main election Cletrlct Is Forrestdale School. •Addrest 1 j Clerk or the County Bowrd of ElV Street. Port Monmoulh. p lion1), on fnrirm provided ^y iiiJti Mu> Election District No. 2 Is hereby District at orrest ATenue, Blackpolnt Road, nlcip.l Clerk or Bonra or by calling defined and described as follows: RUst Keansburir, Fire House, Thomp- Rumson. » COCKTAIL In penon fit Ihn offim of tho Mu« All qualified voters residing on the son Ave., Bast Keaniburg. Voters may call tht Borough Ctlrk ntclp*l Clerk or County BoAtd o( EMl aMt ot Statt Highway Ho. 3t. District a» at Stt-3309. Memorial Borough Hall, ..State Zip 2' Blectloru up In tod Inohidinn Bop- The polling place fnr the Second Filrv<«w Bchool, Cooper Boad, MtJ- River Road, Rumson, during business MaW checki payable to Tin Asiociittd Prill ' J t«mhor 24, 107(1. Election District Is Atlantic Elemen- dlntown. lours from 11:00 a.m. to t:00 p.m. The voLlna pin rod or And In the tary Scbool, County Highway No. 637, District #9 Saturdays from S:00 a.m. to 12:00 ""•"•••»"-"-»•-»—'-•-•» — — «-»«.SSSI.j' Borouirh of Nmv ffhrewnbury UP Colts Nock. Communitty FirFie House. Appleton noon, • retarding his voting place followd: - Third r.lfdlon District Avenue, Leonardo. and/or any other ttectlon Information B» tun Jt northerly In- Street, River Plasa. - — September 21, 22, 1870 152.90 Dlitrlrl #1 terxecllon of Conover Ilaari [nt Big District #11 Wny >nU\v F*lrt Iluuin, Wmyaildde ft llrooK) and New Jersey Stale High- Middletown Hlih School, Tlndall Hope wrty Route 34, thence (1) In a wester- Road, Middletowetownr- .r. ' Dlltrlcl #3 ly direction along tho northorly line MlddlBtown T n _...,w 1. ..rir. Bnitlne Co. Flrehoua*, W ri"r Conover Roan To the tntersecOon ofHighway ttX,i ,__Mlddlstown;. .' . « *• *'• •prln»d»]# Avumie. Conover Rnnd andCrlnn Roail,. thence District 813 DUtrlct ti CD wmtcriy along tho tiorthrrly llni Bayvlew School,. Leonardvllle Road, Monmouth lUgtonnl High School, (if Crlne Roml lo the .nteraectlnn of Bcltord: S35 Tin ton Avenu* und/or noiiih «nT0 S.Vt.ftO way Iloulp 34. District *it Tlic polllnn plane fnr Ihe Third Nutswamp School, Mlddlolorni-Un- Elvctlon District Is Cedar Drive School. croft Kond, Middletown. Coilnr Drive Colls Neck. , oistrioi an Fourth Klerllon nislrlit Pori MtM\mmith School, Main street. JUST RECEIVED Kloctlon District No. 4 Is hrrohy Port Monmoulh. eiltilbllshril nml boutulcit an fnllmvn: nistrirt an \ Ilegliinliig nt tlic mnnt nnrlliorly In- Mlcldlelown Vlllagn School, Klnii torseclloii of Cunover Hosd (nt Itlg Highway, Ulddletown. Ilnxilo nnd New Jersey Stalir IHgh- District aa Largest In Central New Jersey wiiy iloiile 31, llience (1) nnrtliprly Bayvlow Bchool, Leonaravilll Road, STATION WAGON DOG CRATES nliinf: Hie easterly line nt New Jirnry ieiforn. • ' "r Stntr Highway Route 31 to Inn Inter- Dlslilrl *!l j m'rtliiii (if Nnwmnn Springs Unail nnd Cennnrilo First Alii. Viola Avenue, WITH FOLDING DOORS New Jcrai-y Stntn Highway Itoulc M. jtonanto. tlionro )2l westerly RlftnR Die wouth- Established 1804 and GALVANIZED FLOORS rrly lino of Newman Springs Hoad Llneroft Fire House, Niwman tn tiee U UUerroclUtn.oU roclUn.ot t BoundarBoundary yIt oItonil Springs Iload, Llncrofl. ,' In Stock For All Sixe Dogs nmll NewN i SprlngSplngSrl ii HnndHd , thencth e H(Hi • District all nniitlirrlyy nlonong thee esterleasterly line of Tlmrne School, Murphy Road, Port Houiulary Ftoan to IIhhe Intcr^ocllnIntcrocllnn of Monmouth. Capital Funds... $45 million CritiCi c HHnail anandd Moumlnry Rond, District *!T tlienrtl e ((44) easterltly nlong tho norther- £nst KeannburR Schnol. Ocean Avi- ly line of (Vine llontl In tile Intersec- tue, East Krannliurg. tion nf Cnnovfr Rnnd nnd Crlne Ronrl. nuinn an thonce (.1) northeasterly along the Fnlrvlow Bchool, Cooper Road, Mid- Total Resources... $500 million westerly line of Conovnr Road lo the llclown. moat northerly Intersection of Cnn- District £29 ovor Rond (at Big Ilrnokl and New Nnveslnk Fire House. Monmouth Jflrney Btnte HlRhwny Iloiiln 34. avenue, Navoslnk. Tile pollInK place for the Fourth District JHfl LAWES Election District Is Cnnnver Jtond Ttiompnon School, Middletown Lln- School, Connvrr Rnnd, Cnlls Neck. crofl Rond. Middletown. Voters may cnll trio Township Clerk DIMrlct a!» RIVER ROAD Mldillctown Vlllate School, Kings SYCAMORE AVE. at 4IVJ..1I7II, IM). 1, Conover Rond, Ighway, Mlddktown. / Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Colts Neck, during business hnun For any Informnllon tn reference from ffrOO n.m. to 6:0O p.m. regard- location of poll places anrt UnwB SHREWSBURY FAIR HAVEN Ing Ills vnllng place anil^or any other thst polls nrn open please call the Member Federal Reserve System election Information. Township Clerk's offlre at 671-3100. HAHRY C!RIN_ Township Clerk OHARL.ES v. CAHHOLL TOWNSHIP 0I.KRK Sept. 21, V.. .1970 ttl.80 c;it. 21, 23. 1070 188.00 • THE.DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.; MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1970 Branch Men Deny Fire Bombing Arson FREEHOLD — Three Long to consume alcoholic beve- James J. Monaghan, 21, of Fred Ackerly in KeaMtourg youths, aged 15,16 and 17, by Harry A. Conners, Staten cocaine Feb. 27 in Matawan legedly stating on the appli- Branch men have entered in- rages Jan. 25 while knowing New York City, denied pos- Sept. 6,1969. encouraging them to possess Island, denied possession of Township. cation that he never had been ) nocent pleas to arson charges they were away from their session of marijuana in Mid- John E. Catlow, 21, of Loril- brass knuckles and an iron marijuana in Hazlet Nov.JO, Salvatore Sena, 58, of Union convicted of a crime or a dis- arising from the fire bombing homes as missing persons. dletown Aug. 28,1969. lard Ave., Union Beach, and pipe April 20 in Keansburg Hanvey also denied carnal 1909. Ave., Union Beach, denied orderly persons offense, while of a Long Branch home last Timothy P. Sterling, Green Myron Mettler, 29, of New- and denied possession of t^e Peter J. Rivera, 20, of Port on April. 16,1964, he had been abuse of one of the girls on Grove Ave., Keyport, denied falsifying an application for a July 11. ark, denied contributing to weapons in a motor vehicle Monmouth Road, Port Mon- firearm purchaser's permit convicted of selling counter- the same day. "listing arrest by Patrolman the delinquency of three that day. Accused of fire bombing the mouth, denied possession of Feb. 18 in Union Beach by al- feit money. home of Victor Dias at 315 Morris Ave., Long Branch, are Luis Garcia, 21, and Francisco Rodriguez, 20, both of Broadway, and Jorge Riv- era, Sea View Ave. They also denied carrying concealed weapons, a base- ball bat and a sawed-off pool cue, in a motor vehicle. Other Fleas Taken In other innocent pleas ac- cepted by Monmouth County TURKEY ROAST Court Judge M. Raymond McGowan: David Valentine, 22, of Boneless Peach St., New Shrewsbury, denied a charge of assault White & Dark Meat and battery upon Red Bank Police Sgt. Vernon Patterson U.S.D.A.GradeA last May 28 in Red Bank. He also denied possession of marijuana the same day. George E. Bailey, 27 Matti- son Ave., Asbury Park, de- nied the armed robbery of $1,084 from John Kinkel and Son, 44 Apple St., New Shrewsbury, July 2. He is ac- cused of taking the money at knifepoint from Katherine, v;iT*; 5-ib.$£89 3-ib.$*99 •» Louise and Frank Kinkel. R UAia CANNED HAM HORMEL can 4 NR * Thomas Crichton Jr., Rt. '•< Swift'i Pr.mium Smoked lornlm lirtt U.S.D.A. Gov't Grade Choke Tender ^ 79, Freehold, denied atrocious I DAISIES ». 89' c aa assault and battery upon his >S Taylor Midgtt BONELESS CLUB STEAK .^1" wife, Anne Crichton, June 16 | PORK ROLL r.n, *1" frith UwlRtaulor Stylo ' Swift Uon in Freehold Township. :v Foodtown Midctt M SPARE RIBS ...79' SLICED BACON * 89' Ernest E. Decher, 19, of I PORK ROLL m* *| hwh loon ' foodlown Frnd Vb. South St., Freehold, and Ro- .V/,%",%»,V*»V.VAWA-^OIM[VW GROUND CHUCK ib.79' SAUERKRAUT 2 ^ 35' ger Daff, 19, of Kent Road, Lakewood, denied breaking Appetizing Dept. into the home of Arnold Shif- Always' Tasty lett, Peskin Drive, Howell, March 17 and stealing articles LIVERWURST valued at $2,110: OR Janice Ann Negrin, 120 Idolstone Lane, Matawan BOLOGNA r Ringo Hoodie •liliii Township, denied charges of VIRGINIA HAM ,79' possession of marijuana June 22 and conspiracy to obtain POTATO SALAD •. 29* UPTON SOUP pak marijuana June 23. Dom.HK Meat, Meatless, Marinaia, or Mushroom, Spaghetti Child Assault Denied SWISS CHEESE •/,.«, 59C Charles Grasso, 19, of Ce- quart >. dar Ave., Long Branch, de- SMOKED WHITING b 98' RAGU SAUCE /or nied atrocious assault and (Where Available) battery upon three-year-old Overnite Michael J. Ferraro, also of FANTASTIC OFFER Cedar Ave., May 18 in Long Branch. $3 PAMPERS DIAPERS. Peter S. Nolan, 34, of Main lip We Oft Label Aunt Jemima 24-OZ. .St., Keyport, denied attempt- PANCAKE bottle ing to impair the morals of a SD 20t . 14-year-old Keyport boy In SYRUP " WHhThb Coupon BOLD DETERGENT... Coupon good at any Foodtown Supwnwfctt, that borough May20. ' Limit on. Mt adult hmllr. Moth • ' f^P^A ^ Coupon liplrtl Saturday Sipltmbtr 26. ' Vincent J. Skeltis, Rt. 35, Mlg.Cpn. RB92| IC074) Middletown, and Patrick W. CLIP THIS COUPON W&cMM Hanvey, 19, of Green Grove Ave., Keyport denied contrib- II APPLESAUCE .13 uting to the delinquency of HI two 15-year-old Keyport girls Aunt Jemima CompleU by allegedly permitting them 2-ib.^fQc PANCAKE u box ^m^m Foodtowh Saves You More Cash! MIX S°»20< Poling Given Until " t3eO« PilUbury Extra Light With Thli Coupon 2 2-tb. f f Coupon good ot ony hojlown Suo>rmorkiL LIQUID THRILL DETERGENT limit on* pir odull tamllr. Today to Gean Land .;r44« PANCAKE FLOUR bOXH I Coupon nplrn Saturday StpUmbir J6. FREEHOLD-Alfred Sun Blend Foodtown Ml0.Cpn.. RB9.2T |C070| Poling of 73 Fulton St., Key- WHOLE APRICOTS RED KIDNEY BEANS CUP THIS COUPON port, had until noon today to 5c OK Durkee Stufftd SO/4.0 clean his property or he PUREX BLEACH would be fined $400. MANZANILLA OLIVES 3 2c Utt Vanity Fair Bouquet Fragrant, Lavender, Powder & Pine Renuilt 13c Off Label 2Z-OX County Court Judge M. FACIAL TISSUE REGAL PRINT AIR FRESHENERS Raymond McGowan fined VEL bottle KSSSS.. Mr. Poling $100 for each 1 All Purpose Grind LOTION *"'"' W'«h Thli Coupon count, but suspended the fine CAMEO CREMES 2T43 Coupon good ol any Foodlown Supnmoiklt, lotto, tea Mil H Ililt HCUpi I FOODTOWN COFFEE limit en. p.rop«.i Saturday Siplomb« It TOWNSHIP OF SHREWSBURY Coconut Custard | NEW JERSEY 1 26-ot, p*. »*•» m .betwee8:00 p.mn th. foer hour thes purpos of 7:0e 0o a.mf conduct. an-d Cordnbol Froun Whok UniwtaMnad ing the General Election. Said General Election will be held w v In,, iaid municipality for the t>urpoi« STRAWBERRIES $5* Lln^ffl Formi Ff own Cwti & Tipi A* United-Slatei Senator from the State of New Jersey. ASPARAGUS '«Ptt39' A Member or the HOUB« or Repra- w tentative* (3rd Conffresfllonal Dlitrlcl) fee CrtHm Dept. ot New Jersey. A Member of the Board or Choaen Swift Goldmine Doubli Doitn Freeholder!) (full term) for the Coun- ty of Monmouth ICE POPS 12POw99' A Member of the Board of Chwen Freeholder* (one year unfiir.pl n»rl term) for the County of Monmouth: Dairy Dept. and for the following municipal of. V 1 TOPPING Produce Dept, Savings! THIS "M Town*Jp Commttteeman for (he full term of three yearn. COUPOM Toward lh« purthai* atony tli* Notice 1* Hereby given thit quail- Yellow Globe Crisp Red Juicy ' WORTH fled voters of the Township^of Shrews- TRIX CEREAL bury, County of Monmouth, State of LUCKY WHIP ONIONS 3 bo, 29' DELICIOUS APPLES New Jersey, not already regtotered in 10c oil our regular low price. •aid municipality under the Uwa of Nrw Jer«y governing permanent re* You Save More Canadian Waxed istrtUon may register or transf&r with Coupon good ol ony Foodlown lup.rmorlut, V- • clerk of said municipality at her GOLDEN YAMS . * 14' YELLOW TURNIPS Limit on* p.r adult family. of(ic«—reddence. 111 Belsniw Ave- Coupon ,vplrfi Saturday Iflpl.mbar 2p. I Mlj.Cpn. 111.?IJ7|.r.JOI61. Rgo.2|k nue, Bhrewrtury Township, New Jer- . pey, on or before ThurBdiy,- Sep- •-«. a, tember W, 1670, during the following FOODTOWN BISCUITS pkj. O CLIP THIS COOPON" hours: Dally 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m., •altirxityi. Band ay • and Holla* yi oi- toughing Co» \itpgcl JUdrox.,*.* ce-pted. Alia September 23. 24, 1970, Swift Brookfield Sivift Chubs from 7:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Or at CHEESEBITS £ Swift Premium All Meal Swift flrown-N-Servc commissioner of Registration Office, Uam Salad or Sandwich Spread You Save More Hall of Records, Main Street, Free- Sthochntr Fruh Whole Pork Sausage Franks Sausage hold, New Jtmtf, on or before Thurs- KOSHER PICKLES Kleenexl eenex Towels day, September M, 1970, during the Cookies ACc $• . *' *owei. following hours: Daily 9:00 a.m. in foodtown Frtth 16-ot. 16ox - 4:30 p.m., Saturday*. Sundays and floi. JTO *„• •lt3 ••»•••• ' n An-' Holiday* excepted. Also September 22, SOUR CREAM roll 65° .Pit- 33. *M. 1070, from 0:00 a.m. to 9:00 Lunrhton Mftil fi-ox. \jt Available Whrrt AvnilMt 'On Thursday, September 24, 1D70, Whern Atnilablr When",^ AiaihbU l 2 +47* the registration book* will be clewed until after the (•rtheominff General ri« itiHH .|.|.c. H^ Kti. Election to bn held on Tuesday, No- Dinner You Save More rembcr 3, 197D. While Meat | You Save More Liquid Liquid £.; After Shnvc Lotion i«Jl * Notice of change of jestdence or application for transfer of registra- Kleenex Napkins StarKist Tuna i;!j >> At odr*ftti«4 ivif r»*« itallia Vf.0.l.-liHilmi tion shall be made either by written ' Drejl Premium Duz Ivory Joy request forwarded to Uis Municipal | Wlieat Germ "^49 Clerk or the County Board of Elec- C C tions, on forms provided by eald Mu- 2bo*n giant fiant t'iant •y. ••Worlli^t.Miit.iiMxW.O.I. nicipal Clerk or Board or by calling oJSO In person at the office of the Mu- 59 49 Pkf- 85' tize 57' nicipal Clerk or County Board of Elec- 55' §: Ajax Duh Liquid nU 49' tions up to and! including September Pricti effective through Saturday September 26. Not nspomible (or typographical error), We reserve the right to limit quantltits, Member Twin County Grocert. The voting place of and In trie Town- ship of Shrewsbury Is as follows: Thft polling placs for the Township Middletown, K. J. Torn River N. J. Neptune, N. J. of Shrewsbury is the Vail Home Meet- Englishrown, N. J. Ins? Room. 21 Barker Avenue. Rt. 3S& Mt. Hill Road / Fisher Blvd. Route 33 Voters mar call the Township Clerk 42 Main St. Park Ave. & Hwy. 33 at M2-0S79, 111 Belsh&w Avenue, Bhrawabury Township, during business N* J. Weil End, Long Branch. H. J. Port Monmouth, N. J. liourii from 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m., Farmlogdale, N. J. even In im from 7:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. 126 Main St. West1 End Court & Marlut PUct a, N. J. ; Warding his Toilng place and/or any Hwy. 36 & Bray Avo. 10 Bank Street otrjar diction Information Tom* Rhrw, N. J. Sea Bright, N. J. Sunset Ave. i1 ) MRS. ANNB BWlTtK. Red Bank. N. J. Jackson, M. J. Tswnshlp Clerk Routs 37 ' near Wieltapeelto Ave. ' Hept 21, 22, 1870 14400 1140 Ocean Ave. 56 Newman Springs Road 7 Brook Plua t DAILY THE^REPORTER L Feel Better Without That Guy Sitting Established In 1878 - Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporatemd In The Back Of The Cockpit" Heart of the Pad M. HAROLD KELLY. Publishei By JIM BISHOP Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor The gray box-like buses move around the square at the bottom of the hill slowly, their gastro-intestinal rumbling Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor emerging from worn tail pipes, the sighs of brakes resigned as they .stop and pick up blacks by the front door to sit in —6 Monday, September 21, 1970 the front; It is fourteen years since the chubby little man with the elevator heels, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., began the first boycott here in Montgomery, Ala., and, through nonvio- lence, marched his way into history and an assassin's bullet in his spine. And Now to the Adults Atlanta is the capital of the industrial The rousing reception given Pres- South, but Montgomery was and is the The President has often told of heart of the past. Up the hill of Dexter " ident Nixon when he spoke at Kan- his regard for youth's idealism and Avenue, looking like a bridal cake, is the sas State University was heartening good sense. We, too, admire these white-domed capital of the Confederacy. because it came from students, and attributes and believe that in them is It was here that Jefferson Davis, with the because it was accorded at a time our hope for the future..— best of motives, welded the separate states BISHOP of the South together. when activities on campus are being Up this street marched the gray-clad regiments, young, closely observed in a national hope The divisiveness which imperils gallant men with rouguish eyes who would fight atShiloh that violence, from whatever source, our nation, however, does not spring , and Fort Donelson and Bull Run and who would'die in does not revisit our colleges and solely from the university. It is ex* strange fields staring unblinking at a broiling sun. That universities. pressed in our nation's capital and stopped more than a hundred years ago, but the two flags on in state capitals across the land; in the dome of the capitol, from top to bottom, are the state banner of Alabama and the Stars and Bars of the Confedera- The President repeated many refusals to forcefully use our re- cy.' If there is room for the American flag, it must be truths, the utterances drawing heavy sources to cure real, not imagined, somewhere else, and much lower. applause that drowned out the few ills. , • * * hecklers who failed in a juvenile at- THE NEW WAR began fourteen years ago When a wom- tempt to interrupt their distinguished The young continue to show that an named Rosa Parks refused to give up her feat, in the they have the ability, to Work to- fifth row of a bus, to a white man. Her feet hurt. Had she. visitor. t gether and a desire for genuine so- • been arrested for disorderly conduct, there might have, beeff, The students agreed with Mr. no basis for a war. Disorderly conduct is anything a police-: cial justice. If the same were true man wants it to be. However, she was arrested on a. charge Nixon's denunciation of terrorism of .the older generations in the U.S., of violating a Montgomery ordinance against the mixing of - and of those who condon* it, and we might find that the public inter- the races; . . • • . " ; •.'•'•'.- ' ;'. with his plea for all to respect the est would be paramount in labor- This was something that a~ black attorney" like Trel* rights of others. So do we. management disputes, in race rela- Gray could appeal all the way to the Supreme Court, cause the conviction to be reversed, and in effect, force the entire Most of his declarations in Kan- tions and in day to day activities of South to seat people on a first-come, first-served basis. In sas had a positive ring, but we ques- those who, through public trust, gov- ern us. Montgomery, Negroes had paid their fare at the front of the tion some of his conclusions, in- bus, then had to hop off and run back to the side door to re- . cluding: It is reassuring that the President • board. "If the war ended today, If the is enlisting the idealism and good ' They tapped a young minister, Martin Luther King Jr., environment were cleaned up tomor- sense of the young for the nation's a stranger from Atlanta, to organize a one-day bus strike, row morning, and if all the other good. He would get more sympa- It lasted more than a year. Two groups made him famous problems for which government has overnight — the Montgomery Advertiser, which published his thetic attention from them if he manifesto against riding city buses and thus gave it broad the responsibility were solved tomor- could convince their" elders that they A CONSERVATIVE VIEW circulation, and a local television station, which featured him row afternoon — the moral and must meet equally high standards of imploring blacks to love their enemies. spiritual crisis in the universities decency in dealing with their fellow King's church, the Dexter Avenue Baptist, is a block would still exist" man. below the capitol. I sat in his pine-panelled study with Dr. Who May Judge the Judges? Branch, his successor, and wondered what great changes had been wrought. Well, Dr. King became world renowned By JAMES J. KILPATRICK reporter or editor suffers the same inhib- as an apostle of peace; he was acclaimed and disclaimed by Agnew's Words vs. Voices The single most pressing problem in the itions. the Negroes of America; he won the Nobel Peace Prize even administration of public policy today, as But there is more. It is impossible, as a though violence and fires and looting often followed his In his Inaugural address, Presi- in first rate rabble-rousing. . Chief Justice Burger made clear last month, matter of law, to be held in contempt of a marches. dent Richard M. Nixon said, in part: Mr. Agnew, generally described Is the administration of justice in our courts. President, a mayor, or a housing director. It I sat chatting with an%«ditor of the local paper. We The whole system is in agreed that Dr. King had a superior mentality and noble as a courteous, witty gentleman, has is exceedingly difficult to be held in con- "In these difficult years America deep trouble; it cries out tempt of Congress. But the power of the motives. The men around him, though, were third-rate rev- has suffered from a fever of words; forsaken the role of spokesman for for attention; and about judges to punish for contempt is a sheathed erends who aspired to black silk suits and shiny Cadillacs. from inflated rhetoric that promises Republicanism and of debater to de- all it is getting Is a kind of sword, restless in its scabbard. In the hands Even though King had a personal task force as well as an fend the Administration's record. In- benign neglect. of a vain or tyrannical judge, the' power executive committee of the Southern Christian Leadership • more than it can deliver; from angry Conference, they bickered so frequently that often he had to stead, he has used his charm and The situation is far tends to chill the local press. rhetoric that fans discontent into from hopeless. Burger * * * make the decisions himslf. hatred; from bombastic rhetoric that ability to lump all political opposi- himself is a man of great * * * tion, via catchy names and phrases, FOR ^WHATEVER reasons, the press IN ATLANTA, I had chatted with his father, the Bev. postures instead of persuading. ability and energy; he generally has done a poor job of exposing as enemies of us all. commands a platform Martin Luther King Sr., a dark, righteous rock of a man, a "We cannot learn from one an- the hacks and supporting imperative re- man who never looked for trouble but refused to run from from which he can claim forms. Now and then an individual judge other until we stop shouting at one He hasused that inflated, angry attention; and he is deter- it, and in his age he aches because he brought this boy up will make murmuring noises about back- to take over his own rich church, the Ebenezer Baptist. another — until we speak quietly arid bombastic,rhetoric that Mr, Nix- mined to remedy at least logs, delays, and his need for help, but as a some of the law's delays. A number of But Martin aspired to be bigger than Dad, and, in time, enough so that our words can be on found so distasteful to perform a group the judges have pleaded their own he was. Two days before King went back to the garbage- . promising experiments in judicial reform-' cause badly. Part of this failure may rest in heard as well as our voices," White House errand. are moving forward, notably in the machin- men's strike in Memphis, there to be slain, his dad begged ' the unwillingness of Judge X to expose his him not to go. Begged. He didn't realize that the young man His repeated use of the word His momentary success can be ery for appointing judges in the first place. brother Judge Y as a loafer. Judges, by and Public concern over "law and order" may had to go or face a charge of persona] cowardice. The first "rhetoric" in such an important ad- judged by the great demand for his large, stick as closely together as so many . inarch had failed when young Negroes broke ranks and win* provide political support for court ex- gynecologists. Publicly at least, within the dress must have been a calculated services. Thoughtful students of gov- ' pansion. dows — and looted. He had to do it again and do it peace- effort to call the world's attention' ernment, however, cannot view it fraternity, there is no such thing as a bad ably. Yet the situation is bad. At bottom, I judge. So he died on a motel porch, and now I asked blacks and to it. And he is calling our atten- with anything but apprehension. In submit, the problems of our courts are two- But there are bad judges, and everyone the meantime, Mr. Agnew's shouting whites what great strides Montgomery — the heart of it tion, to it again by sending Vice fold—a problem of performance, and a prob- knows it. Judicial salaries are better than all - had made in race relations. Both sides said the same President Agnew on a speaking tour is keeping us from learning from one. lem of image. And if you want to start pass- they used to be, but in many areas the pay thing: "Blacks now board the buses from the front and sit across the nation that has resulted another. ing out the blame, there is plenty to go remains too low to attract first-rate men to in front; black drivers are employed on buses; where Ne- around: It falls on the judges themselves, pn the bench. Steady improvements are being \ groes sit at soda fountains in white stores, the owners rip the bar, on legislative bodies, on a string of made in the"process of original selection—at the fountains out the following morning." Supreme Court decisions, and on a timid least 18 states have adopted plans by which 1 the two sides do not fraternize. The black plays Uncle INSIDE WASHINGTON and brainwashed press. 4 some or all of their judges are appointed Tom to the hilt: "Man, hi y'all!" He lives in paint-peeling, * * * from blue-ribbon lists—but half of the clapboard shacks. He gets whatever the white man no long- states, more or less, still rely on direct pop- er wants, including old cars. LET ME START with the last, for I sus- ular election. pect that our own failure is greatest. I ven- In the rotunda of the capitol there is no statue to Jef- Sen. HatfiehPs Dropout Until recently, it was all but impossible ' ferson Davis. In the center is a white bust of Lurleen Wal- ture this flat assertion, out of some years of to get rid of an unfit judge. That picture court coverage, that there is not a single lace. If the Montgomery black is "more equal" now than By ROBERTS. ALLEN another $28,000 he admits making In lecture improves. Missouri recently became the when the battle started, I'm blind ... - AND JOHN A. GOLDSMITH fees last year. major city in this land, not a sizable county, 24th state to adopt a plan for the discipline not a busy judicial district, that is not af- There was much more than worry about THAT $70,509 IS more than he ever made or removal of judges who fail to measure flicted, by one or more judges who are in- up. Arizona, Indiana and Arkansas are ex- "family financial needs" behind Sen, Mark before — In public or private life. competent or worse—often much worse. Yet FROM OUR READERS Hatfield's hints that he may not seek a sec- Further, the $70,500 isn't the whole story pected to join the roll in November. If the a press that does a good job of exposing disciplinary bodies prove in practice to be ond term In 1972. by far. In addition to his $42,500 salary, Hat- hack legislators and bumbling governors 9 Real reason for this field also gets another $300,000 for clerical more than pattl-cake outfits, we might have has failed miserably in its criticism of the a much better judiciary 10 years hence. Commies Toes carefully planted trial bal- hire, telephone and telegraph, six trips to- courts. loon — to sound out voter and-from Oregon, free mail and various Meanwhile, the other, problems remain: B5 Pilgrim Pathway reaction back home — other perquisites and accommodations, There are reasons for this. One Is that We need more good judges, more court- Ocean Grove, N. J. was deep concern about among them a handsomely furnished five- the judiciary has Imbued itself with a rooms, more skilled court reporters, a more To the Editor: his reelection chances. room office suite in Washington and an- curious mystique, supported by all the props vigilant press. The Image of justice should I read your editorial on Gen. Home (of the North Viet- As of now they are ex- other commodious office with a staff in of good theater—robes, invocations, an Im- be swift, impartial and wise. Our courts ex- namese Army, I presume, according to his performance) ' tremely clouded — to, put Oregon. pressive stage set, dramatic entrances and hibit no such image now, and the rule of who evidently loves the enemies of the country, and wants it mildly. Hatfield denies he has a private fund exits. In the privacy of Olympus, as Ovid law^-on which all else depends—is made the to be careful and not step on their toes. . The mod dapper Ore- raised by wealthy liberal friends and admi- tells us, the gods felt free to criticize their weaker because of everyone's failure to give At the end of your editorial, I read it this way: • '»We gon Republican is deeply rers, fellow gods; but mortals indulged in such the courts what they deserve: equal criti- imagine he will be the last of his kind at the fort." The in trouble with a large and He admits one of the former Is a mem- free speech at their peril. The non-lawyer cism, equal concern, , Communists have been torturing people for years — wlien ALLEN powerful clement of his they took over countries, and when they still take over coun- ber of his staff as a dollar-a-year man. tries today. , . party. Hatfield's militant dovishnesB and It Is also a fact that not long after he v persistent opposition to Administration pol- came to the Senate It was disclosed that YOUR MONEY'S WORTH If we let them have South Vietnam, do you thinfc icies and proposals has not only put him in "friends'-were raising a $100,000 fund 1o~ U^glB9_myAyntt|^gl9mM?mehUlittlttu hot water with the White House, but aroused pay for extra staff and other expenses. At Do you think they are careful about what they say a the furious ir« of GOP leaders and their fol- that time, Hatfield was actively harboring us? The statements from the Commies about us are blas- lowers in the state. vice presidential aspirations. Mini-Vacations Ahqad phemous, whether they come from Hanoi or from the Pan- He has been deluged with castigating When the fund plan came to light, public thers, or from Moscow. . " mail and warnings of bitter opposition when William R. Ahrens reaction in Oregon was critical. Hatfield By SYLVIA PORTER these holidays and the relentless liber- his term expires two years hence. hastily announced the scheme was being In only 100 days from now, the "Monday alization of employers' time-off policies, mil- It is an open secret that ambitious Re- dropped., Holiday" law will finally go into effect in the lions of employes will get one or two long *MVHATSINTHERINQ* publicans already are ey- • * * U.K. And then; weekends surrounding these holidays as ing his seat and seriously SIMILARLY, HE denied he was pre- Washington's birthday will fall on the well. considering challenging paring to bolt the Republican party when he third Monday in Febru- # * * him In the primary. In Issued n blast at President Nixon last June. ary—or on Feb. 15th in 1D66, Hatfield ran for the Hatfield charged the President was gravely 1971 Instead of the 22nd, ADD THE POSSIBILITY of a four-day Senate as the Incumbent Jeopardizing the future of the GOP with his and thus this will become Thanksgiving weekend, and you have a total governor. He won't have of eight long weekends next year. And on "Southern strategy" and warned that he a three-day weekend mini- top of all this, some companies create more that hefty advantage In "could be dumped." vacation; 1972. long weekends by giving employes as holi- This startling bluntness immediately - Memorial Day will fall days the Mondav aflw Raster Sundav. finnd But he definitely will raised conjectures in political quarters that not on May 30, but on May have a raging party split Friday, Christmas Eve, New Year's Eve, the liberal Oregonlan was eottlng scl to 31, the last Monday in and "floating" holidays as well. that could be fatal. switch to the Democrats — as former Sen. May-and this too will be GOLDSMITH One thing the ardent Wayne Morse, another Oregon militant, did a three-day mint-vacation. Although for years tho Monday holiday anti-Vietnam dove and outspoken liberal is proposal was denounced by critics as "so- years ago. Columbus Day will not/ cialist propaganda," the overwhelming ma- certain of is a tough primary fight — and But Hatfield emphatically denied that. only become ,a national apparently Hatfield doesn't much relish that jority of employes apd employers now favor He insisted ho intended to remain in the holiday for the first time, but It will be cele- It — on the grounds that dangling mid-week expensive, arduous and highly uncertain GOP, although admitting his anti-Adminis- brated on the second Monday in October, or prospect. holidays sharplv reduce productivity on the tration record and denunciations made his Oct. 11th Instead of the 12th. days before and after the holiday. So he is looking around for possible al- reelection as a Republican very uncertain. .# * * ternatives. In effect, his intimations about It surely will be a powerful stimulus to "If I had to run today." said Hatfield. "I VETERANS DAY will In 1071 fall on the $40 billion-plus travel Industry, since you quitting politics are notice that he is avail- would bo in a lot of trouble." Oct. 25th, the fourth Monday in October, in- able for job offers — preferably, a good can go to a lot more places in three days Colleagues attribute Hatfield's ex- stead of the traditional Nov. lllh. than in two. Simply turning Washington's paying university presidency or head of a pensive living style as a likely important And Labor1 Day, of course, will be as birthday into a three-day weekend will well-heeled tax exempt foundation. ' reason for his wanting a bigger income. always the first Monday in September and mean additional millions of dollars to the ski In Hatfield's self-penned biography in Not only are he and his attractive wife part of a throe-day holiday. industry. the Congressional Record he notes that he is fashion plates, but they are very active so- As a result, you, the vast majority of And now that we've put the Monday Holi- an educator by profession and possessor of cially. In Washington, that combination U.S. employes, will get a guaranteed min- "20 honorary degrees," day firmly on our books, how about moving costs money. Hatfield wears a different cos- imum of five three-day weekends next year. •• ThnnksGivinfi to the fourth Monday in No- There h a hollow sound to Hatfield's tume daily. Some of his outfits are decidedly In '71, Christmas will fall on a Saturday vember and Independence Day to the first plaint that he is having a hard time to make mod. He went big for the Nehru fad when it and Independence Day, July 4th, will fall on Monday in July? If five Is good, wouldn't do with his $42,500 senatorial salary — plus was rampant. a Sunday. But in view of the importance of seven be better? -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETWN, N. J.s MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1970 Miss Teppennan Declared 12 County Students Receive Loser in 2-Year Court Fight Bachelor, Associate Degrees FREEHOLD —Miss Sophie to determine whether or number of statutes and ordi- Teppennan of New York City Monmouth County residents not the hearing was properly nances dealing with the prob- receiving degrees from col- lost a two-year court battle before the governing body, lem, and "they must be read leges and universities include with the city of Long Branch, but arguments were heard on together." which condemened a building both aspects of the case. Charles V. Cox 2nd, son of the owns on Lincoln Ave., He said the 1007 ordinance Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Cox, Mr. Parsons contended last gives council the power to ad- Long Branch. 8 Deercrest Drive, Holmdel, June that state law called for judge a building unsafe with Miss Tepperman's attorney, a hearing before the building or without a hearing, and that B.A. from Marshall Univer- Theodore D. Parsons Jr. of Inspector, the late Samuel De- Miss Tepperman had not only sity, Huntington, W. Va., in Bed Bank, said however, Bartolls, and not before the been afforded a hearing, but physical education; Gregory there Is a "strong possibility" city council. had been granted many post- J. Figaro, son of Mr. and she will appeal. M,r. Parsons objected ponements. Mrs. Thomas Menna, Red Superior Court Judge Elvin strongly to the city's raising Mr. Mauro maintained Miss Bank, BS in accounting from R. Simmlll ruled here that a provisions of a 1907 ordinance Tepperman "got all the due INSTALLED — County commander and lifetime St. Joseph's College, Rensse- Figaro Quigley Forcino Cox condemnation hearing before in Its latest arguments. He process that could conceiv- laer, Ind.; Ernest R. Forcino, the City Council Aug. 9, 1988 Legionnaire is Ernest W. Keller of Belmar, right, in- said that ordinance was su- ably be offered." son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest F: was proper and that Miss stalled as county commander of American Legion at perseded by a later ordinance Miss Tepperman obtained a Forcino", Court Drive, Teppennan had been afforded based on the state's standard ceremonies in American Hotel, Freehold. Here he is temporary restraint against Shrewsbury, BA in political due process of law. building code. Long Branch Sept. 24,1968, to congratulated by Joseph Ward of Secaucus, state science from Villanova Uni- Although Miss Tepperman Robert L. Mauro of Long block demolition of the build- Legion commander, who presented Mr. Keller a gold maintained she was not prop- versity; and John Quigley, Branch argued for the city ing. lifetime membership card for faithful service to the son of Mrs. Ann Quigley and erly notified of the hearing, that the standard building Mr. DeBartolis and William the late Edward Quigley, 137 Judge Simmill ruled last code states that the new ordi- Poznak, an Asbury Park con- Legion. Main St., Keansburg, from April 30 that she had been nance does not repeal any sulting engineer, both testi- afforded due process. previous ordinances. fied in earlier proceedings Belmont Abbey College, Bet The < court session was Mr. Mauro said there are a that the building is unsafe. 'mont, N.C. Howard Says Dowd Pine Manor Junior College in Chestnut Hill, Mass., McDonnell awarded A.A. degrees to Ka- Haaren Leftwich Drug Definition of Marijuana Remarks Are Childish ren Leftwich, daughter of Mr. Shrewsbury, B.A. in English Gonnello, Keansburg, B;A. and Mrs. J. Leftwich, 123 Or- literature from George Wash- from Concord College, WASHINGTON - "What The second resolution cited ange Ave., Fair Haven; Nan- childish remarks." by Mr; Dowd was H.R. 1014 ington University; Lynn R. Athens, W. Va.; and Cynthia cy K. Haaren, daughter of Malloy, daughter of Dr. and J. Brown, daughter of Mr. Is Contested in MidMetown And with those three words, whose sponsor was Peter W. Mr. and Mrs. Craig F. Haa- Rep. James J. Howard, D- Mrs. Jean D. Ross of Fair and Mrs. W. Stimpson Brown, Rodino, D-N.J. It would have ren, 1 Oyster Bay Drive, Haven, bachelor of archi- MIDDLETOWN - Mari- pert' opinion, might be the the county prosecutor-for dis- N.J. dismissed an accusation formerly of Little Silver, set a withdrawal deadline of R u m s o n, and Elaine B. tecture from the New School magna cum laude from the juana, Eatontown attorney basis of valid argument In a position with the Indictable by his opponent that he was McDonnell, daughter of Mr. all American forces from of Architecture of the Univer- University of New Hamp- Francis X. Moore argued trial, Mr. Moore went on, but charg& "owned heart and soul by the and Mrs. Lawrence E. in Municipal Court, is not radical leftwing which has slty of Tennessee; Julia J. shire. he strongly maintained the Woman Heavily Fined Vietnam. McDonnell, 51 Rumson Road, a narcotic, even though taken over the Democratic definition cannot be the basis Mrs. Sylvia Outland of Rt. While Mr. Howard declined Rumson. the state legislature, through party." of a finding of probable cause 36, East Keansburg, was to comment further on Mr. the Uniform Narcotic Drug Also, Diane Field, daughter in a preliminary hearing. fined a total of $200 after The comment was made by Dowd's charge, Mr. Graham Law, defines it as one. of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony "Your Honor cannot take being found guilty of using William F. Dowd, Republican accused Mr. Dowd of being Fieldj, 15 Avalon Drive, New Maintaining that no chemist judicial notice of a definition loud and abusive language to congressional candidate, who an old young man. or other expert in drug lore ' in another section of the stat- a police officer and of assault. also incurred the displeasure "For Mr. Dowd to charge classifies the weed as a nar- ute in a preliminary hear- Patrolmen Robert McNair, Ir- of the Monmouth County that Mr. Howard and the Thais Gel U. S. Copter cotic, Mr. Moore insisted that ing," Mr. Moore insisted. vin B. Beaver and Ronald Young Democrats. Democratic party is domi- BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) therefore a defendant admit- "You can only take into the Ohnmacht testified that when Young Democrats President nated by radicals Is an in- - The United States has Tomorrow tedly found in possession of consideration the fact," he they sought entrance to Mrs. Peter Graham said he' was justice to every person under handed over a cargo trans- marijuana cannot reasonably added. Outland's home as directed "appalled" by Mr. Dowd's re- 30 years of age whether he is port Chinook helicopter to the be charged with possession of Statute Lack Told by Sgt. Walter Monahan, Mrs. marks and added that he a Democrat or Republican. Thai army as part of its mili- ONE DAY! a narcotic — an indictable of- According to Mr. Moore, Outland threatened them with thought that the 26-year-old "Dowd may be young in tary assistance program for fense and a high mis- the fact is that though his a baseball bat. The officers GOP contender was "the body," Mr. Graham said, Asia. demeanor under state stat- most careless and Irrespon- ONLY client, Thomas A. Hayden of also testified she called the "but he is certainly old in U.S. Ambassador Leonard utes. sible candidate the Republi- 21 Kelly St., East Keansburg, police desk and recited ob- mind with this kind of state- Unger presided at the cere- scene poetry and other ob- can party ever nominated." Mr. Moore drew a fine legal may have' been in possession ment." mony at Bangkhen army heli- scene sayings over the tele- line, conceding that the Uni- of marijuana as charged by Mr. Dowd managed to Mr. Graham noted that he phone and referred to ihe copter port. Thai Deputy Pre- form Narcotic Drug Law, Patrolman Joseph J. Kerri- arouse the feelings of some too is 26 years old and was a police publicly in an obscene mier Gen. Praphas Charusa- NJSA 24:18-2, defines as a gan, there is no statute specif- Democrats by comments member, of the same Seton manner after she was ar- thien accepted the CH47 heli- "narcotic drug" marijuana, ically forbidding possession of made during the opening fes- Hall graduating class as rested. copter, one of two promised "which includes all parts of marijuana. tivities of GOP headquarters Mr. Dowd. by the United States this year. In West Long Branch. the plant canabis 6tava L.. •. Judge, Jerry J. Massell Mrs. Outland charged Pa- but shall not include the ma- found probable cause despite trolman Beaver with assault, After accusing Mr.' Howard ture stalks of such plant, fibre Mr. Moore's contention. He alleging he knocked her to the of being a leftwing radical, produced from such stalks.. referred the charge against floor with a blow to the stom- Mr. Dowd said Mr. Howard . or the sterilized seed of such Mr. Hayden to the Grand ach. She charged Patrolman was "playing a cozy game plant which is Incapable of Jury. McNair with use of loud and with the radical fringe which dominates his party, while germination." A disorderly persons charge abusive language and with 51JF.GR masQuerading as a supportei Such a legal definition, of possession of prescription damage to her property. legend drugs was referred to of President Nixon's pro which flies in the face of ex- Innocence Found gram." After hearing the evidence at length, Judg# Massell Mr. Dowd said that Mr, found both patrolmen in- Howard had cosponsored twi House resolutions which wen . nocent of the charges. antiwar in nature and against Chargeg against three the President's program. young men from Hazlet will Mr. Dowd'referred to House be downgraded to being Resolution 606 which called First Merchants drunk and disorderly, if the for an American ceasefire Tuesday & Wednesday county prosecutor agrees. Jo- and urged a reciprocal agree' seph A. Taynor of Clark ment by the North Vietnam- Drive is charged with in- ese and the Liberation Front. Now Pays decent exposure; Edward W. The resolution also called Hoof of Amherst Lane and for immediate steos for an ac- James F. Koos of Annapolis celerated troop withdrawal. Drive are charged with aiding "After so much has been Higher Interest and abetting him. The in- risked in the pursuit of war," cident allegedly occurred in a , the resolution said, "let us car at Cherry Tree Farm not be afraid to take a chartce Road and Rt. 35. for peace." Your money works harder Robert H. Otten, municipal The resolution was spon prosecutor, agreed to the sored by Rep. Robert N. downgrading, stating it is Giaimo, D-Conn. Mr. Howard foryou...everyday doubtful that police could was one of several cospon- prove the indictable charges. sors. To Plead Guilty 1/ O11f / MSSBOOK SAVING.! Mr. Moore, who represents Gets Army's J - Interest p«id from Day of Deposit to Day o( the trio, said the young men /2/0 Withdrawal, compounded and paid quarter- will plead guilty to the down- Bronze Star graded charges. VIETNAM - Army Spec 5 4 Also defended by Mr. Edward A. McGinley, 21, son On OM Yt*r, automatically Moore was Daniel J. Curran of Mrs. Florence E. Conklin, of Plneview Ave., Keansburg, 58B Stanley Hill Itoad, Ea- rmtwibl* tontown, N.J. has received CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT who pleaded guilty to driving while impaired by alcohol. He Uie Bronze Star Medal in Interest compounded dilly. Certificates was fined $75 and lost his li- Vietnam. available if) a $1,000 minimum amount and Yleld cense for six months. He will Spec. McGinley earned the 5.65% multiples of $100 thereafter. Pays a 5.65% probably lose his driving award for outstandingly mer. fortht Year yield forth* year. privilege for another six itorious service as an aerial months for refusing a breath- observer with Headquarters On Two Year, automatically alyzer test. Battery, 1st Battalion, 821st Others Fined Artillery of the 101st Airborne nntwjble Division (Airmobile). CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Convicted of speeding R9 miles an hour In a 50-m.p,h. - During the same ceremony,, Interest compounded daily. Certificates he received the Army Com- available In « $1000 minimum amount and zone, Mrs, Bridget E, Hannnn Yield of 113 Munro Ave., West mendation Medal for merit- 5.9% multiples of $100 thereafter. Pays * 5.9% Keansburg, was fined $25. She orious service in Vietnam. for oni Yeir yield for one yeir. drew a 30-day license suspen- Spec. McGinley entered the sion. Army in December 1968, com- Emily Giacone, 18, of Park pie ted basic training at Place, IrvlnRton, convicted of Ft.Polk, La., and was sta- Reg. $5 Lively possession of prescription leg- tioned at Ft. Sill, Okla., be- Highest Interest allowed by law fore arriving overseas. end drugs, was fined $100. A PRINT DUSTER5 For information ask any of the First Mer- charge of, failing to give a good account of herself was Flag Raising Probed chants people in our 15. convenient dismissed. TOKYO (AP) - The For- John Miller. 22 ,nf Main St., eign Ministry says it is In- 3.50 community offices. Belford, charged with posses- vestigating a report that a sion and illegal use of a pre- group of Nationalist Chinese One Day Specioll Washable, button- scription legend drug, was planted their flag on Sen- front dusters to pop into whenever you tnc fined |50. The sentence »'»s kaku Island, claimed by Imposed subject to permission Japan and Nationalist China SQUIRRELS DO IT! want to look fresh, crisp andpretty. from the county prosecutor to but controlled by the United Chooie from 2 charming styles, each amend the charge from pos- States. The island and oth- with two handy, pockets. A Ruffly front session of narcotics. The drug ers in the Senkaku group Get the habit too, and start putting jabot trim or a Peter Pan collar and pret- Involved was reportedly an are scheduled to come under ty bow trim. Sizes S-M-L. amohetamine — "speed." Japan's control In 1972. tome of your earnings away now for Daytime Dresiat 19 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES the future. Hud Office: 801 Mattlion Avi., Aibury PirK Asbury Park • North Asbury 'West Asbury • Avon • Brielle • Colts Neck • Eatontown • Fair Haven • Holmdel • Manalapan • Manaiquan • Millstone • Neptune • Ped Bank • Upper Freehold ' MAINSTAY Member Ftderal Reserve System FEDEKAL SAVINGS Federil Deposit Insurance Corporation and LOAN ASSOCIATION • ', , .... * . . '.. ' ... • . : i* < «H SHOP lUinbotti • nsbury pork • r«d bonl 10 5:30, writ., Irl. to 9 • brick townplo - Dear Women's Lib: Natations edmiti ladies to al 36 MONMOUTH ST., HEli BANK w. 10.9, lot. to 5,30. iun" noon to 5,30 • tlii'abtlh, 100 broad St. (lormtfly department!, and wi hav» a Corner just 'or you. I Oo«rlu'i"••"" r) i 9,4.»-•*5* yiwi/5,30f, (iiiiilimon.f. PI|U|Ithurt.| t| o » •plnmliold, 163 E. lronlst.(f*rmai))r IWWMIWMMIUU^^ Qotrkft'ltrkt'i) 9i3O-5:300i.1O.5.1fl,. mon,mnn., IkurIhurii . tftot OP. 8 .THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOVW, N. J.: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,1970 September Brides Davis-Young Le Coney*Sandlass HAZLET — Miss Irene Do* RUMSON - Miss Ann H. Sandlass, daughter of Mrs. lores Young, daughter of Mr. Henry J. Sandlass, 133 Ave. of Two Rivers, and the late and Mrs. Kenneth Young, 275 Mr. Sandlass, was married Saturday here in Holy Cross First St., Keyport, became Catholic Church, to Michael Morgan Le Coney, son of Mr. the bride of Robert A.'Davis, and Mrs. Horace M. Le Coney Jr. of Dallas, Tex. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tine ceremony was performed by fee Rev. Joseph-Mac- Davis, Clark St., Keyport. Avoy, a Jesuit Father, dean of men at St. Peter's College, The Rev. Norman R. Riley of- Jersey City. ficiated at the ceremony Sat- Mrs. Le Coney, an administrative assistant at Chemical urday here in St. John's Bank in New York City, is an alumna of Dunbarton College, United Methodist Church. Washington, D. C. A reception followed at the Mr. Le Coney, formerly of Roanoke, Va., was graduated Colony Inn, Union Beach. from Northwestern University and received a master of bus- iness administration degree from the University of Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. Davis are Mrs. Michael Le Coney Mrs. Felix Blnaco Mrs. Bartholomew Sown! graduates of Keyport High He is an investment analyst with Faulkner Dawkins & Sul- (The former Ann Sandlass) (The former Celie Damato); (The former Carol Murray) Mrs. Richard Gonzalez Mm. Robert A. Davis ' School. She is employed at livan in New York City. (The former Alice Clickner) (The former Irene Young) Lanvin-Charles of the Ritz, The couple will reside in New York. Holmdel, and he is associated with his father at Davis Binaco'Danutto Qonzalez'Clickner Locksmith Shop, Keyport. Mr. Davis served two years in the Marsch'Simpkins RED BANK - St. Antho- ployed at Little Silver Elec- COIXWIA — Miss Alice Marie Clickner, 4 Grace Ave., U.S.Navy. ny's Catholic Church was the tric, Inc., holds the rank ef RED BANK — Hiss Bonnie Lee Simpkins was married sergeant as a member of the Port Monmoutii, and Richard Steven Gonzalez were married setting here Saturday for the The couple will reside in here Saturday, in Trinity Episcopal Church, to Howard marriage of Miss Celie Ann New Jersey National Guard, Saturday here in St. John .Vianney Catholic Church. The Keyport. George 'Marsch Jr. A reception was held in the Molly Damato, daughter of Mr. and 50th Armor Division, Red Rev. Ttiomas Brennan, pastor, officiated. Pitcher Motor Inn. Mrs. Alfred A. Damato Jr., 72 Bank. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Simpkins, Brainard Ave., Port Mon- The bride is.the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Churchwomen Slate The couple will reside In 72 Applegate St., River Plaza, and Mr. and Mrs. Marsch mouth, to Felix J. Binaco Jr., Middletown. Cliekner, Lockwood, N.Y., and the bridegroom is the son 2-Day Sale of Leonia. son of Mr. and Mrs. Binaco, of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Gonzalez, 112. Hawthorne Ave., Co- RUMSON - The Women's The bride, based in Newark as a stewardess with Eastern 18 Walnut St., Middletown. lonia. Association of the First Pres- Airlines, was graduated from Middletown Township High A reception was held in The WHEN DECORATING byterian Church will hold a School, Richard's School of Beauty Culture, here, and East- Cobblestones, Middletown, have) your Draperies The reception was held In the Colonia firehouse. Rummage Sale here in the ern Airlines' Stewardess School. immediately after the cere- cloaned by ... Mr. Marsch is an alumnus of Leonia High School and Adjust-a-Drape The bride attended Middletown Township High School auditorium of Fellowship mony. Hall, East River Road, Oct. 6 Burnside-Ott Aviation School, Miami, Fla. He received an The bride and bridegroom — FOLD FINISHING — and is employed by the Retailers of America in Bell Tele- from 7 to 9 p.m., and Oct. 7 associate degree from Miami-Dade (Fla.) Junior College are graduates of Middletown A Spodal Proceis Thar phone Laboratories, Holmdel. from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and is a sales representative for Trion Truck and Castor Township High School. Mrs. GUARANTEES LENGTH Company, New York City. Aftor Dry Cleaning The bridegroom was graduated from Woodbridge High Chairmen of the annual Binaco, who is with Swiss The couple will reside in Leonia. Chalet Coiffures, Middletown, School. He attended Wyoming University and is employed event are Mrs. William P. miller's drapery also is a graduate of Rich- dealers by the Middlesex County Mosquito Commission. Kirkpatrick, Rumson, and ard's School of Beauty Cul- Mrs. James R. Greene, Fair Mrs. Howard Marsch Jr. ture, Bed Bank. 82 Ttrockmorron St. Haven. Qalatro'Torpey The former Bonnie Simpkins Mr. Binaco, who Is em- FREEHOLD 462-5000 RED BANK - St. James Custom Carpet Cleaning Bridal Note Catholic Church was the set- Sowul'Murray ting here Saturday for the Wedding announcement and BETHLEHEM, Pa. — St.'Anne's Catholic Church was RUMSON IN THE HOME engagement announcement marriage of Miss Ruth Tor- the setting here Saturday for the marriage of Miss Carol Ann forms are available on pey, daughter of Mrs. Mary- Murray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Murray Jr. DRIVING SCHOOL request to The Daily Regis- Since 1946 C. Torpey, 16 North Park of Bethlehem, to Bartholomew Allen Sowul, son of Mr. and 105 E. RIVER RD, RUMSON ter, Red Bank office, for the Mrs. Benjamine J. Sowul, 2.Hickory Lane, Lincroft, N. J. convenience of those who Ave., Shrewsbury, and Mi- The Rev. George A. Jakub, O.F.M., of St Francis Friary, • LICENSED BY STATE OF NJ. wish to -report nuptials and chael J. Torpey, Hidden Hol- Easton, celebrated the Nuptial Mass Charles F. Hanisch forthcoming Weddings. There I FULLY INSURED low Farm, Middletown, to A reception was held in the Homestead, here. . is no charge for any material John.George Galatro, son of The bride, who is coordinator of staff development at 222-0956 used. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Galatro, Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch, N. J., is an alum- • Certified Driver Education Teachers .20 Pinckney Road, here. na of Notre Dame High School in Easton and Moravian College and the Sacred Heart Hospital School of Nursing, A reception was held in the • Experienced In both Bethlehem. Teaching High home of the bride's mother. Mr, Sowul was graduated from Mount St. Michael's EXTRA! Read oil about School Students The bride and bridegroom Academy, Brooklyn, and was awarded a BA degree in archi- (Special Rates) are alumni of Red Bank High tecture from Pratt Institute there. He served 16 months in Vietnam with the Army and is employed by tiie architectural • Private Hourly School. She is employed at the firm of Ballou, Daly and Levy, Ridgefield Park, N. J. Monmouth County National 'The couple will reside in Hackensack, N. J. Lessons On Pay THE GREAT Bank, New Shrewsbury. Mr. As You Go Basis Galatro, who was graduated "WE MAY NOT BE from the Asbury Park Busi- Laudd'Startari THE BIGGEST. BUT ness School, is employed here WE ARE THE FINEST!" WEIGHT ROBBERY! by the Little Falls Laundry. KEYPORT — The marriage grances, Union" Beach. Mr. Mrs. John Galatro of Miss LaUra Startari, CALL TODAY— (The former Lauda is with Lanvin-Charles The. couple will reside in daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al- Ruth Torpey) of the Ritz, Holmdel. 843-4366 LOIS ANDRUS WAS- Red Bank. bert J. Startari, 7 Lynn Blvd., The couple reside in Hazlet. Hazlet, to Barry Lauda, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lauda, 10 Ned Drive, Hazlet, took place Sept. 12 here in St. Joseph's Catholic Church. A LET'S SQUELCH A RUMOR! reception followed at the Bamm Hollow Country Club, Middletown. Mr. and Mrs. Lauda are LED wool doublt graduates of Raritan Town- TRICORNE FARM knit stparatts ship High School. She is em- tailored for ployed as a secretary at In- 1970. Softly plaattd midl ternational Flavors & Fra- ilcirt, short jacket, ribbed mock turtli swearar. Try thai*. See how well you look in tha new proportions, ikirl . . . $40 lacktt . . . $44 tweater ... $24 Riding School inc. MRS. 207 HOLLAND RD.. HOLMDEL HAS NOT BEEN SOLD! It's business as always and our business is professional riding instruction and boarding. For information call Mr. and Mrs. Stafford West Mrs. Barry Lauda at 671-1057 (The former Laura Startari) BALLET ART SCHOOL

"" Directed by HELA SLAVINSKA

Formerly with the Ballet §§§ L as Russe Da Monte Carlo GUARANTEED Special to the first ir ron ANY 45 to call IF YOU ARE A DRESS SIZE nrAsoN von FALL CUSSES 14 YOU CAN BE A SIZE 10 BY OCT. 22 I .Til 10 Id Prvf! 16 YOU CAN BE A SIZE 12 BY OCT. 27 Ihr rniilli Intnl. 18 YOU CAN BE A SIZE 14 BY OCT. 27 HOURS: F. lainr Powpts will 20 YOU CAN BE A SIZE 14 BY NOV. 5 STARTING SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19th, 1970 " 9 A.M • 9 P.M. 22 YOU CAN BE A SIZE li BY NOV. 5 SAT. 9.4 u l"f-P MANACIMINI, IMr. l'j;fl 6 MONTHS FREE Ballet • Toe • Modern • Character SPECIAL TEENAGE PROGRAM Call 842-2451 for Your FREE PRE-SCHOOL AGE SPECIAL CLASSES Trial Visit and Figure Analysis 141 broad stree" TEENAGE and ADULT CLASSES THE MALL, BROAD and MONMOUTH STREETS, RED BANK 18 BROAD STREET RED BANK -ELAINE POWERS FIGURE SALON - red bank, n. J. PHONE 741-9592 — 747-2507

l> -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN,N. J.s MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1970 DEBORAH LUNCHEON RED BANK — A Heart lor Deborah luncheon will be held • —-™w at noon, in the Engagements Announced home of Mrs. John Petillo, 114 Thumb Substitute i,. A p 1 e Ave. Mrs. Frank Tuohy, Little Silver, will be th

Dear Ann Landers: You've writing and good luck to you stated your opinion of clods and the boy. who are forever blowing Dear Ann Landers: No lec- smoke into the faces of non- Ann Landers tures, please. I've lectured smokers. How do you feel myself enough. What I need Reussilles' about pipe smokers? Do they now is some sound advice — annoy you also? My friend, a discovered that some hyperki- and I don't trust my own psychology major, claims netic children are often higlily judgment. pipe smokers are a unique allergic. In many cases, after I entersa" college at 16 — a breed, and they follow a defi- the allergies have been pin- super-brainy whiz kid, but nite personality pattern. She pointed and shots given, the dumb as a dodo in the ways of says they are basically in- hyperactivity has dis- the wj)rld. I did the four years secure and in need of contin- appeared entirely. in three, graduated in June — uing reassurance — the result 0 I am not ruling out coun- with honors. Sounds beautiful Miss Russo Miss Kowalik Hiss Bartolf Miss Chlldress Miss Dunn of not having been adequately seling. Even though the root so far, doesn't it? Hold the loved by their mothers."3 She problem is medical, the per- phone. I am 5^ months preg- von Kattengell-Russo Bathgate-Bartolf calls a pipe the "executive sonality problems must be nant. The man is married — SHREWSBURY - Mr. and Mrs. Andrew F. Kusso Sr., LAKEWOOD — Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bartolf of Lake- nipple." Will you venture an dealt with. Today I am con- age 24, a graduate student 132 White Road, announce the engagement of their daugh- wood, have announced the engagement of their daughter, opinion on the subject? — fident that my son will grow whose wife is putting him Iter, Miss Susan Eusso, to Edward von Kattengell 3rd ,son Miss T. Pamela Bartolf, to lawrehce E. Bathgate 2nd, son Skeptical In Colorado Springs up to be a normal adult — through. She's the quiet, I of Mr, and Mrs. EM von Kattengell, 65 Maple Ave,, Red of Mrs. Lawrence E. Bathgate, 6 Freewood Acre, Howell Dear Skep: Pipe smokers something I didn't believe mousy type with a double set I Bank. Tiey plan to be married Jan. 17. Township, and the late Mr. Bathgate. A Dec. 11 wedding is do not annoy me. In fact, I possible a few years ago. — A of adrenalins — works two planned. The bride-elect, who was graduated this year from Ked find the aroma of most blends Thankful Mother eight-hour jobs. I Bank Catholic High. School, is employed at ttte First Na- The bride-elect, a graduate of Monmouth College, is a quite pleasant. As for the alle- Dear Mother: I have dis- It's too late for an abortion tional City Bank, New York City. Her fiance, an alumnus member of the American Association of University Women. gation that a pipe is "the ex- cussed hyperkinetic children — so I'm left with two of Red.Bank High School, is a used car salesman with his • Her father is president of Bartolf Equipment Company and ecutive nipple," both my in this column on several oc- choices: A horn© for unwed father's fiim, Ed von Kattengell, Inc, Ked Bank. the mayor of Lakewood. Freudian and non-Freudian casions and have repeatedly mothers or a Mexican divorce Mr. Bathgate, the senior partner of the law firm of friends agree that a man who advised mothers of jet-pro- and a quick marriage. Bathgate and Wegener, Lakewood, is a graduate of Villa- must have something in his pelled youngsters to have I'm sure I could get my Osten-Kowalik nova University, Rutgers School of Law and the New York mouth several hours a day, — them examined and tested by sweetheart to marry me if I University Graduate Law School (Taxation). He is a for- be it a cigarette, a cigar or a a specialist. The authorities turned on the heat. What do SAN ANTONIO, Tex. — Mr. and Mrs. John C. Kowalik mer member of the Villanova Alumni boarcUf governors and I of San Antonio, announce the engagement of their daugh- pipe is substituting same for with whom I consult say there you say? — Genius Who former parliamentarian of the New Jersey General Assem- his thumb. is no clinical or laboratory Couldn't Count ter, Miss Elizabeth Fay Kowalik, to Edwin Stewart Osten bly. He has been admitted to all courts of the United States, Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. Osten, 20 Haddon Park, Bed Bank, Dear Ann Landers: I'm an- evidence that the nerve end- Dear Genius: Leave the including the Supreme Court, and is a member of the Ocean ings in hyperkinetic children Fleurette N.J. A Nov. 7 wedding is planned. and Monmouth County Bar Associations, New Jersey State other mother who also had heat alone. Sounds as if "rotten luck" with a colicky are abnormal. Nor do these you've turned it up too high The bride-elect, a graduate of Soutfiside High School, Bar Association, ttie United States Ear Association and the American Trial Lawyers Association. child who later was in- children tend to be more al- already. here, attends San Antonio College. corrigible in school, etc. The lergic than other children. If you break up this man's Mr. Osten, a graduate of Croydon Hall Academy, Leo- poor woman is probably guilt The brain of the hyperkinetic marriage you'll regret it. He nardo, N.J., attended Olivet (Mich.) College prior to enlist- Brower-Dunn ridden and frantic. child can be compared to a needs a woman with a triple ing in the U.S. Air Force. He is a veteran of Vietnam and My son was just as bad as revved up motor. All ,the set of adrenalins — two to put is at present associated with a bank in San Antonio. The NEW. SHREWSBURY — The engagement of Miss Re- parts are good, but the motor becca Lee Dunn, to Air Force Airman l.C. Gregory Paul hers, maybe worse. He, too, him through school and one to couple plans to attend the University of Texas in Austin ai-. was super-energetic, uncon- needs to be readjusted. These keep him home nights. ter their marriage. Brower, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James children often respond well la R. Dunn, 233 Riveredge Road. He is the son of Mr. and troMable, impossible to Unsure of yourself on handle. I had to do something drugs. And you are right dates? What's right? What's Mrs. Robert Brower, 368 Benson Place, Eatontown. about counseling. Therapy is Miss Dunn, a graduate of Redlands (Calif.) Senior High because he was making a ner- wrong? Should you? Boles-Childress vous wreck out of me and strongly recommended for Shouldn't you? Send for Ann School, is attending Columbia Presbyterian School of Prac- most hyperkinetic children. LINCROFT — Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. tical Nursing in New York. having a terrible effect on our Landers' booklet "Dating Benton H. Childress, 270 Parkview Ter., of the engagement other children. They need emotional realign- Do's And Don'ts," enclosing Airman Brower, a graduate of Monmouth Regional High. ment to cope with the transi- oi their daughter, Miss Deborah Lynn Childress, to Larry School, New Shrewsbury, completed basic training at Lack- I went to my doctor for with your request 35 cents in Joe Boles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earlie Boles of Mount Airy, help. He laughingly said, tion from hyperactivity to coin and a long, self-ad- land Air Force Base in Texas, and is now on-job training in normality. Thank you for NiC. A Nov. 7 wedding is planned. photography at Otis Air Force Base, Mass. "You have a very peppy child dressed, stamped envelope. ; The bride-elect, a graduate of Middletown Township High on your hands," and gave me Stermlst a booklet on discipline. In School, attends Surry Community College in Dobson, N. C. Power-Maxcy • Mr. Boles, i*o is with the Mount Airy Telephone Com- desperation I began to read pany, is a graduate of Mount Airy High School and served HAZLET — Announcement was made by Mr. and Mrs. everything I could find on ttfo years in the U.S. Army. David Maxcy of the engagement of their daughter, Miss Su- hyperactive children. What I san Maxcy, to Bradley John Power, at a dinner party" held learned convinced me that at their home, 11 Hazel Place. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. my son's hyperactivity was a John Power, 15 Knoll Ter. An Oct. 16 wedding is planned. medical problem and I wasn't The bride-elect, a graduate of Raritan High School and such a lousy mother after all. Katharine Gibbs School, New York, is secretary to the pro- I now know that hyperkinet- Rumson Reading Institute duct manager of plating supplies for M & T Chemicals, Inc., ic children have immature Riding Instructions • Rinnty School Matawan. nerve endings within the English or Western Mr. Power, a graduate also of Raritan High School is a brain which cause excessive production coordinator at International Flavors and Frag- and misdirected activity. ' after-school supplementary classes in rances, New York. He attends Brookdale Community Col- Tranqulllzers can be a great lege, iincroft; help. Pediatricians have also $5.00 Per Hour READING — ENGLISH — MATH Call: 671-5999 Scots-American 7 Students Per Class in Holland Rd,, Middletown " " ' First Grade through College Picnic Planned Diana • EATONTOWN - The Jer- IT'S A DATE sey Shore Chapter of the. OPEN HOUSE Kwashnak, New Shrewsbury. 235 Hope Rd., New Shrewsbury 542-4777 Scots-American Club will hold LITTLE SILVER — The Refreshments will be served. a family picnic Sunday here Carl A. Quaglia, R.P. in the Ira Wolcott Park. Pro- Little Silver Junior Woman's RUSSELL G. RANNEY ceeds of the event, to which Club will hold its annual PTA MEETING children under 12 will be ad- membership open bouse MATAWAN - The Ravine DIRECTOR — mitted at a reduced fee, will Wednesday at 8 p.m., in the Drive PTA will meet Wesnes- be used for the club's building home of Mrs: William Haas, day at 8 p.m. in the audito SUB-QUALITY DRUGS fund. Little Angle and the Hi- Silverside Ave., president of rium of the school. Robert A. the Woman's Club of Little lites will be among the en- Hardie, principal, the keynote ARE RECALLED tertainers. Silver. Participating will be speaker, will introduce his ANDREA KUZIAK SCHOOL OF DANCE Mrs. Robert Finnegan, Long Every week the government Issues a Hat of Howard Odell, Middletown, teaching staff. A member of products that they would like taken ofl the market is in charge of the unlimited Branch; Mrs. Vincent Gua-' either temporarily or permanently. We have found dagnino, Middletown; Mrs. the Matawan Borough Police Enroll Now! buffet and tickets can be pro- Department will discuss the that the majority of the drugs on this recall list cured from him or Thomas G. Raymond Clark, West Long are mode by lesser known manufacturers whose start of the Helping Hand CLASSICAL BALLET — TOE — Buchanan, also Middletown. Branch, and Mrs. Joseph products are not usually stocked by pharmacists.. Program. When one ol the larger well-known companies is listed It Is usually at their own request and Challca TAP — ACROBATIC — CREATIVE. because they have found something In their ex- John's Budget Beauty Shop tensive testing laboratories. The public Is being BOYS' TUMBLING. WuArt protected by strict supervision ol the mediclnei 1 Flight Up 842-6349 that can be dispensed, so you can have confi- Lotta' Conditioning aqd Dane* Clouts dence In what your doctor prescribes and your TINTING pharmacist dispenses. v New Forming. YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US HAIR when you need a delivery. We will deliver prompt- Children from 3 yrt. of age.. CUTTING ly without extra charge. A great many people Teens and Adults. WASH & rely on ill for their health needs. We welcome requests for delivery service and charge accounts, SET • Highway 34 and Long Hair lllgMly Hlghir TIPPING & 1 DICK VAN DYKE 1 designed* to give the show "a party at his summer resi- ID THE COURSE OF OUR TIMES (C) man; Lyle Waggoner, Vickt Lawrence on Sunday night and two situ- was not very entertaining. . B «D TEN O'CLOCK NEWS (C) new pace, cohesiveness and dence in Point Pleasant. A "Churchill and the Salvation of Britain" ID NEWSFRONT ation comedies, "Arnie" and "Headmaster," bringing 7:00 O CBS NEWS WITH WALTER CROrflOTE (C) Andy Griffith back to weekly enhance its attractiveness to French motif decorated the O NBC NISHTIY NEWS (C) MM B NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS (C) "The Mary Tyler Moore B PEYTON PLACE (C) television, is a curious mix- the public and advertisers." cottage, where imported 0 I LOVE LUCY I a THE LATE MOVIE (C) Show" on Saturday. O ABC NEWS WITH FRANK REYNOLDS (C) "Black Like Me" (1C64) starring James XPWtraore, ture of lecture, morality tale At its weekend meeting in French wines and cheeses O WHAT'S MY LINE? (C) Jan Priest. A writer poses as a Negro by chemically Coriway's feeling for way- the city, the academy board were served. Entertainment ID PLEASE DON'T EAT THE DAISIES (O clanging the color of his akin, the injustices be out humor carried the pro- and incidental comedy. Griff- ID ON FILM meets In the South. of trustees also approved a was provided by David Bren- 1 gram beyond the half-way ith plays the head of a school "The Sound Men * ID PERRY MASON and in the initial show is con- plan to create a second Emmy nen. 7:30 O GUNSMOKE (O •••The Case of the Rolling- Bones" point. He opened with a man "The Noose." After is jT»r« »w»y, a ntn return 11:15 • IITH HOUR NEWS (C) who hummed instead of a fronted with a group of stu- to Dodce City to settle a fecore aM talce vearoance* O THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C) dents experimenting with O RED SfCELTON SHOW (C) 0 11:30 MOVIE band, and he had a single Red \m Introduced by Sean Msrlia, CiauUs Siy- ••Lono BUr" (1052) starring Clark Gable, Av» chorus girl doing ornate pills. Griffith did not appear TrinnfJ Burr and Barbara Andenon Gardner. Bitter political rivals light for the two to have much to say about THIS WEEK'S DINNER SPECIAL O TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES (C) thlnga thev love most... Texas and the same fcirL dance routines. His best O THE YOUNG LAWYERS (C) 11:45 O THE TONIGHT SHOW (C) sketch had him playing a' drug use except that it is bad. "it There * Good Samaritan In the Hntiw?" Silver- Substitute Hoit: Jerry Lewis The attempt to inject a prob- man defrnds art intern mied for 150,000 km a. remit O EYEWITNESS NEWS Japanese war lord trying to MIDDLETOWN of injuring a boy while ttmovtag him from * 12:00 ID NIGHT FINAL (C) enlist pilots for Kamikaze ser- lem of serious dimensions into wrecked car. * 12:15 O THE DICK CAVETT SHOW (C) O DIVORCE COURT (C) ID TONIGHT AT THE MOVIES vice. The program fell apart a situation comedy — with the OWN Molly Pitcher William Xftndrr, married five ywt, father of «m«v MOTOR INN «ue* sot divorce and ha charge* his wito with shop* "Million Dollar Manhunt" (1057) starring Richard at the end with a long, messy comedy very peripheral — re- 671-1020 llftlnc Denning, Carole Mathew*. An Intelligence agent seeks a murderer and 12 million counterfeit sounds, sketch about a drunken pri- sulted in an awkward half ID BEAT THE CLOCK (C) tM ONEWS(C) hour. MUST END TUESDAY! • FOR FIVE DAYS ONLY ffi CHICAGO FESTIVAL vate eye. O THE BEST OF BROADWAY ABC's first premiere of the 1 "KltuiU D" "Cet Out of Town" (1050) starring* Douglas Wilson, Herschel Bernardi plays a Men., Sept. 21 THRU Frl., Sept. 25 •^0 O ROWAN AND MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN (G) Jeanne Balrd. A man doesn't believe that his season, on Sunday night, was Guest Don nicklus appears M a d»y-oli b*bf, a brother's death was accidental and sets out to In- balding, sentimental working Prunslan weatherman and a. used joke MJeurtaa* vestigate on his own. man in "Arnie." In the first "The Young Rebels," which O TO TELL THE TRUTH (C) 1:10 D THE LATE SHOW during the next 13 weeks will Rodsr Rib of O VIRGINIA GRAHAM SHOW (C) ••Face of a Fugitive" (1S5S) starring Fred Mac- episode, he was suddenly ciKiili: Chsrlra Mctr, Carmel Qulnn, Jack Carttf Murray, Lin McCarthy. Trouble follows the trail of moved into top management be showing howithree smart (D CAN YOU TOP THIS? a man falsely accuser] of murder. fitu Gllliam, Alan SUPS and Morty Amsterdam 1:15 O TONIGHT'S NEWS (C) of his company. Bernardi is young people in Chester, Pa., PRIME BEEF IS WORLD PRESS (C) O THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW (C) attractive and so are mem- won the Revolutionary War 1:30 0 HERE'S LUCY (C) 1:17 B THE WORLD OF LOWELL THOMAS (C) without much help. The pro- Baked Idaho Potato Lucy takes up skydiving as •> lrUkfrbellm Jiobby IJ0 O THE GREAT. GREAT SHOW bers of his show's family. The to pcnniArie Ktm and Craig to give up their danger* "An Act of Reprisal" (1965) starring Sis, Bllln. humor is quiet, for the most gram takes liberties with his- BESTSONG . Jeremy flrett. Personal lives of a British offielsl With Sour Cream wig pAKllmrs. and a Greek girl arc torn by ethnic hates during; part. tory and it may very well an- O THE DAVID FROST SHOW (C) the (Jreck-cypriot civil war. noy our British cousins — the O THE SILENT FORCE (C) 1:47 0 AMERICAN WEST (C) ' Mary Tyler Moore plays a I Mixed Salad, Choice of Dressing ••The Proarcutor." The DlitrJct Attorney of a imtH Red.Coats are not only arro- * tnwn, and a mrmhrr if organized crime, makes a 2:15 O NEWS AND WEATHER frankly 30 career girl in her bold bid to become the governor of hla •tat* by 2:25 O EVENING PRAYER program. The first episode gant but quite stupid. ' BUTCH CASSI0V AND Coffee ninnlnr on an anti-crime platform, • , 2:50 O THE LATE. LATE SHOW I Coming Up Tonight O THE EDGAR WALLACE MYSTERY HOUR "Francis in the Nary" (1955) starring Donald had her moving into a kooky "To Have and to Hold" with Ray Barrett. Kath-* O'Connor. Martha Hycr. There's double troublawhen THE SUNDANCE KID arlne Blake A police icrgc&nt. with a fatal weak- Francis, the talking mule, meet* his twin* job and a crazy apartment "The Young Lawyers," $450 IK» tor women, Is sent to investigate threat! on« .3:00 O SERMONETTE house. As the characters get ABC, 7:30-8:30 EDT, pre- JUST *f „_ the lift of a widow. _ . * • 4:2S O THE LATE, LATE SHOW II 9:00 O'MAYBERRY R^D. (C) "Black Castle" (1933) starring Richard Cretne. sorted out, it promises to be a miere of another legal series, — PLUS — Howard trlea to get with It *y converting: hla. Boris Karloff. Mystery shrouds the whereabouts of bright, amusing 30 minutes. friends to senHUvity training. 1 a British adventurer who never returns from s> "The Silent Force," ABC, O MONDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES (C) j 8:3.0-9, premiere of an action "flooml" Harry Belafonte YOU CAN STUFF YOURSELF WITH the 1970-71 season. IN "The Angel Levlne" The world champion Knic- m. ll/i kerbockers will be heard 42 ' New England Fishing Village Atmosphere times on radio and will be seen 25 times on television. THE PLAZA Antiques, Wrecks, Tankards, Driftwood The Rangers' schedule in- cludes 50 radio broadcasts TONITE AT 7:30 and 20 telecasts. NOW PLAYING Try a most unusual Sea Food Restaurant All telecasts for both teams TELLY SAVALOS will be carried live and in col- AND or on WOH-TV (Channel fl) in '-/„•- . - Lunch and Cocktails and Dinner — 7 Days a Week New York. Radio broadcasts DON RICKLES will be heard for the first IN time this season on WNBC Radio (660 AM). "KELLY'S HEROS" MODERN COMEDY NEW YORK (AP) - Gerd Oswald is producing and will d wadleigh-maurice, rsi direct the modern action com- lid. production & edy, "Betty and Claude." technicolor® from worner bros. from a script by Stanley Z. Cherry. Academy Award winner Er- COMING WEDNESDAY Paramount Pictures Presents A Howard WJfodv n c s t Borgnine has been Man Jay Lerw Production Starring HWY. 36 LEONARDO signed to co-star with two- Barton Yves NOW PLAYING time Academy Award winner Streisand/Montand Clark Gable Bette Davis. They play a 291-9584 • 291-9589 • 291-2194 5 Vivian Leigh team in the comedy who robs luri A Q»« Dfy taCin SM ttmm "Gen* with the Wind banks to help rebellious youth - Technicolor' A Paramount Picture (fl oppose the Establishment. PATTON -THE DAILY MASTER, MD BANK • MIDDUTOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1970 Quick Riches Anyone? connected with a Burroughs gur well for a sharp near- CITY (AP) - Officials drew the "winning order. While Variant oper- term stock recovery move, Someone Ui Mexico to be-' ating outlook for the remainder long-term retention may number in the national lot- prove rewarding. come a millionaire three tery, but efforts to find the of the fiscal year does not au- times over, tut no.one seems winner have proved fruitless. to know just who the lucky Commission Schedules The unclaimed prize is 38 mil- one is. lion pesos, or $3 million. I FLUHR'S FUEL KIPS'

By ROGER E. SPEAR d e f i c i t-ridden brokerage And what do you recom- L THIS TIME OF YEAR. houses. The NYSE has pre- MARINE VII1V SAVINGS Q—Would you let me know mend? W;A. (WE SHOULD BE CALLED, Cold Winter weather pared a new rate plan which when the special fee was set A — Aside from the general Successful would add $500 million an- V won't have YOU up- for stock transactions? What stock market malaise, Varian nually to member firms' com- is the percentage and why is suffering from the adverse set, if you've had your mission revenue. Pending ap- was it set? G.S. Investing impact of government delays heating system over- proval by the SEC and then and cutbacks and the overall — A surcharge on trades by member firms, the new economic sluggishness. Profit hauled by us! Call to- 1,000 shares or less was 50 per cent of that commis- rates will increase fees on or- margins in.the vital Electron day for an appoint- adopted by the major ex- sion to the cost of the transac- ders of $5,000 or less up to 50 Tube and Device Group have changes April 6,1970, to be in tion.The surcharge was per cent. started to deteriorate as a re- ment at your conve- force 90 days, but later ex- adapted as a stopgap measure Q — Some time ago, I pur- sult of competitive pressures nience. tended indefinitely. In addi- until a new schedule of com- chased shares of Varian Asso- in military procurement. tion to the basic commission, mission rates is approved in ciates at about 30. It is now - Margins in the Instrument a service fee of $15 or 50 per order to provide relief for around 13. What happened? Group have not improved, cent of the commission cr the despite a projected sales in- lesser of the two is charged crease of 10 per cent. More- on the transaction. The basic over, earnings of recently commission on a 100-sharc Open House Season Set formed Instrument Systems FLUHRmaij l purchase of a $44 issue is $41; may be held at the break- FUEL OIL • BURNER SALES £ SERVICE the surcharge would add $15. even level due to difficulties If the normal commission is below $30 the surcharge adds At Brookdale College LIUCROFT — At Brookdale Campus tours for groups Community College, October can be arranged for any day Turns Small Change Gets Instructor is "open house" month. of the week. The sponsoring On each Saturday afternoon organization should contact the Career and Community am PRICK mm Post at Juniata in October, from 1 to 5 p.m., Into Big Money . . . campus tours will be con- Services Division at least 10 HOME IMPROVEMENTS HUNTINGTON, Pa. - The ducted. Student members of days prior to the date of their . . . Earnings Paid From Da/ appointment of Franklyn Jef- the Special Services Club will choice. You'll never know how of Deposit to Day of With- frey Koppel, Queens Village, be available in all the build- much money you eon N.Y., as instructor in sociolo- lave unless you call us drawal On AN Regular Pats- ings. They will provide infor- gy at Juniata College has mation and point out areas of Autos at Fort for a free estimate. Do book Savings Accounts* been announced by Dr. Don- special interest. It today — you'll save! •Providing a $50 balance It maintained mill quarter md. ald M. Rockwell, dean of aca- Need Tags demic affairs. Brookdale's 221-acre site, MSfMENT ROOM on the edge of Swimming Riv- FT. MONMOUTH - Mili- Mr. Koppel, 23, formerly of er Reservoir, was" formerly a tary Police are issuing sum- TO SUIT YOUR INDIVIDUAL NEEDS- Manasquan, N.J., is currently part of the Brookdale farm of monses to vehicles that are completing graduate work to- Lewis S. Thompson Jr. Two "untagged" in fort areas. OTHER SAVINGS PUNS ARE AVAILABLE... ward his master's degree in large barns were renovated to sociology at C.W. Post Col- Summonses are being Is- % GOLDEN ANCHOR GOLDEN PASSBOOK provide the facilities for the sued to civilian employes and 6 CERTIFICATE ACCOUNT lege of Long Island Univer- past year. The latest addition, sity, where he earlier re- military personnel who have built in the summer, is a long not registered their privately- '/4 STERLING ANCHOR C% SPECIAL CONVENIENCE ceived his B.A. degree. He rambling building which in- 5'/. CERTIFICATE 9 ACCOUNT will assume his new academic owned vehicles at the office of cludes a smaller barn now the provost marshal. Proper- 4Vi% REGULAR PASSBOOK ACCOUNTS role at Juniata beginning remodeled into a theater. The Sept. 1. ly registered vehicles on the new building also houses the post and its sub areas must The son of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- college commons and the per- have decals on the front and SAVE MONEY ON NEW ROOM Anchor Your Savings to sonnel and admissions offices. thur Koppel, 134 Curtis Place, rear bumpers. Our lew prices havt got to save you money. See for Manasquan, he is married to Other facilities are the Civilian offenders cited with yourself. Call us, we'll Nip with your plans and ojve the former Nancy Madge Learning Resources Center, non-registered vehicles will you our compete money-saving price. Fairbanks of Brielle, N.J. multi-purpose lab, teaching have to appear in the U.S. Mrs. Koppel is a graduate of stations, and stalls preserved Commissioner's Court. ALL TYPES IMPROVEMENTS the East Orange General Hos- as part of the student dining Military violators will be General Improvemtnu, Roam Atttltlrai, Attic Rooms, lueinenr pital School of Nursing and area. , fount, ktiroomt. Kitchens, RoafFng-SKtag. Perek taciturn. MIDDLETOWN has been serving with the reported through command 671-2400 There are signs on the channels for disciplinary act- New York Visiting Nurse As- campus, too, of the construc- LOW INSTALLMENT PAYMENTS sociation. ion. tion to be completed in 1971- Frequent visitors to fort lo- 72. These buildings will, be cations on business matters ranged along a pedestrian street facing the wooded area should also have their ve- MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. hicles registered. which rings Swimming Kiver HIGHWAY yj AT HEDDCNS CORNER, MIDDLETOWN Reservoir. Transients are issued spe- cial passes for display In their .741-5060 — 776-6600 cars while on government PROTECT THEM! Teacher Aide properly. i Course Offered LINCROFT — The Career and Community Services Di- CONTINUING PROWN'S GREAT 45th vision of Brookdale Com- munity Services Division of Brookdale Community Col- lege is offering a non-credit short course, "Workshop for Pre-School Teacher Aides." anniversary The course has been de- We're still price sloshing to cele- signed as a supportive in- brate our 45th anniversary and here service training program that are a few more examples of the will help to provide a profes- sional understanding of the great values we -'are offering. We young child, as well as focus- think they're fantastic and if you ing on the philosophy of edu- don't we Invite you to compare cation for this age group. prices and quality anywhere! The coordinator for the course, Theresa Welsh, di- rector of the Happy Hours Nursery School in Matawan, EXTERIOR will cover the aspects of de- Anniversary Priced! velopment of preschoolers — physical, social, emotional and intellectual. PROWN'S OWN ALUMINUM SHUTTERS This eight-session course begins Tuesday, Oct. 13, at REG. 1075 Pr. the Lincroft campus from Ez 7:50 to 9:30 p.m. 16"x39" it' i Girls Score ALUMINUM 99 =

At Lamb Show COMBINATION M I ' FREEHOLD -Susan 7 PAIR m r Miele, Belford, and Adele Ba- sista, Holmdel, were top win- WINDOWS SIZE REG. SALE Dogs and cats are in grave danger in New Jersey. Two ners among county partici- pants in the New Jersey State bills which would result in impounded animals being sent 4-H Quality Lamb Show at 16Mx43" 11*25 8" to laboratories are pending in the State Senate. Flemington Fair. 95 This cruel legislation would condemn homeless or lost Susan Mtele's lamb was 17 M named champion light weight 16 x48" Z^ZZZZZ^I 1.75 9" animals to the intense suffering inflicted in experimentation.: and she received $1.10 per 9 They would be added to the staggering number of animals pound for the lamb at public INSTALLED 16"x52" ... .„. 12.50 10 * already suffering in the laboratories. The public pounds would auction following the sale. Ad- ComparoM* volm to 25.00 ea. Our regular lew price 19.95 «e. become collectors of animals for laboratories. ele, owner of the reserve 16"x55" 13.50 11" champion heavy weight, re- Thli It a qioliry window, IM el the atost btautlfgl windows en This must not happen. The animals cannot protect them- ceived $1.20 per pound. the market todoy. It HAS EVERYTHINGI Triple track, tally lf selves. They are dependent upon the decency of all of us to Other high ranking mem- weather stripped, tilts Into the house for real eoiy cleaning. 16 x59" 14.50 bers in the show were Karen speak for them. Wklte paint It guaranteed far IS yean! Sturdy screen frame, Basista, Susan Johnson, and alodlud aluminum screen wire. Shop — we invite comparison. Write or wire your New Jersey State (not U.S.) Senator Michael Basista, Holmdel; 16"x64" ;. 15.50 today at the State House, Trenton. Tell him that you strongly Anthony Miele, Belford, and •k Minimum 6 windows at this anniversary price Daniel and Donald Kniffen, •* Free measuring service with order 16"x68" 16.50 12" oppose S. 875, introduced by Senator James H. Wallwork, and Jlorganville. S. 841, introduced by Senator Joseph J. Maraziti and others, because both bills would betray impounded animals by making }6"x72" 17.50 13" them available to laboratories. Insist that your Senator vote Democrats Set COMPARE THIS PRICE! against both bills. Coffee Partieg 16"x80" ., 18.75 15" FREEHOLD - Sea Bright Choice of Black - White. Shamrock Green THE NATIONAL CATHOLIC SOCIETY FOR ANIMAL WELFARE, INC. Mayor Cecile F. Norton has been named to coordinate kaf- 2 WEEKS DELIVERY A fay Society supported by those of ttie Catholic, Protestant and Jewish faiths. feklatches for Democratic ALUMINUM COLONIAL freeholder candidates Marvin These Prices for Delivery or Plck-Up Only. Olinsky and C.B. Carglle by Cross Buck Door Installation Optional "His NCSAW, Inc. 509 Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022 the county Democratic chair- man, Richard T. O'Connor. If you can use a Keep me informed of your efforts to protect impounded animals in New Jersey. Mrs. Norton, a Democratic doer that firs 95 slate committeowoman, ivili openings Inn 132 BROAD ST. RED BANK Here is my contribution of $ so that this ad can appear in other newspapers, j help organize and schedule I*%" to 17" 39 the coffee parties for the can- wise and up to SI Inches high you'll Free Delivery Call 741-7500 Mver find a better bvyl Prt-hunij, pro- ( didates. She will be assisted 1 CONVENIENT drilled and ready for easy Intallatlon. > DAILr mi SAT. 0-5:39 Name. ' CIEMT PUHS by Miss Sharon Oper. BolJi Complete with black strop Miett and FRI. md WED. TIL t f.M. will work out of the county Address. black pusMiatton hardware. Comet Democratic headquarters at reedy fa long with automatic closure Eu. 1925 97 Monmouth St., Red Bank. end storm choln. City, State, Zip. Persons wishing to schedule BRING YOUR MEASUREMENTS — FREE DELIVERY I parties for the candidates roums may do so by calling the Red Bank headquarters. • THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MlbjDJJETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1970 ••#••••#••3 C c CLIP'EM SAVE 15 P| SAVE 30 " , SAVE 25' aiUiivdutiifNiiiurtiittliUiiM and SAVE Acai nOcaiiclniafiqrliai JBMJ5$3) aitMpwetoialiiilKjifltitiit -saioil H Stop & Shop Eggs JsP Maxwell House Coffee %§ Lux Dish Detergent «s with this coupon »iP with this coupon (pP with this coupon

SALE STARTS SUNH SEPT. 20-27 DOES YOUR CHURCH OR CLUB OPEN SUN. 9-6/DAILY 9-9 CLIFTON f 4 Mala A... I HI. J, Not to Braa-lm WANT TO RAISE MONEY? E. BRUNSWICK 233 Ro«tt;18 (Shoppir** Mill) HAZLET Rl. 36 * Poola AH. Next to Bratflaas HILLSOALE 3B1 Wiihliftaa him LAURELTON (Brickto«») m. 70 k.»t to itu\»n A CLUB PARTY luncheon is the perfect way for NEPTUNE CITY 3O0 W. lylvmla A»i, Cor. Ctrliii An. Ilk « any women's organization to raise money! It's NO. BRUNSWICK u.«. HI. i,s«.tf RI. 130 oinii SHORT HtLLS/MILlBURN IOO Marrii Taka. Rt. 24W . free... it's fun! Your club or group enjoys a de- SO. PLAINFIEID Pitk. .1 OakTnaMl.,Naitto Iraft H licious luncheon, wins prizes, plays games W. CUD WELL 175 BlotmfliM Ava. Nil wait of raiiala A«a. WOODBRIDGE 1J55 It. diarfat A... Hail to Irafltaa and keeps all the proceeds from ticket sales! Recommended and co-sponsored by Stop & OPEN DAILY 9-9 Shop. For further information call Club Party - 335-7186 or write P.O. Box 184, Lake PARAMUS Rl. 4 & Sitlnc Valliy Rd. Nut It Kirvilltl Hiawatha, New Jersey 07034. WAYNE Rt. 23 i Raliir Rd, Nnl to Irailiit WYCK0FF43O Ornnwood Avi., Car. al Wyekillh$.

U.S.D.A. CHOICE PdPkCiiODS CENTER GUTS US GOV'T INSPECTED BEEF SALE! All our pork is cutfrom leaner, younger government Inspected porkers ... means less waste, more delicious eat- ing! And did you know that pork is 96 I Boneless Chuck Roast to 98% digestible? . . CalfforniaRoast 75° BONELESS LOIN Cross Rib Roast t) Pork Cutlets Ib Chuck Stewing Beef. 89c California SteakfmcKi89c Cutfrom Young Porkers Boneless Steak CMK 39c Short Ribs of Beef ARMOUR Caterer's Hdn Kitchen . Rib Port ion* Barbecue Style, Cooked mgkik 3pound Bacon average 79° Loin Portion Ib! ARMOUR STAR Chickens JSSr Boneless Daisy Butts SDDED »79P Country Style Cut From Rib Pennsylvania Dutch Assorted Varieties Seafood Spare Rids FRESH Favorites PORK Noodles Ragu Spaghetti Sauces Fresh Shoulder FRESH fine, Medium or Broad ••r'C BONE Flounder IC PORK IN 32-oz, Fillets ibl 3 si Haddock Fillet COOKEDi Chicken Noodle or Chicken/Rice Stop & Shop Burry's nngatits Stop & Shop Soup Medium Peas Scooter Pies f country-fresh best in our Farmer's Market!? Choc, Strawbeny or Vanilla CRISP ^m* o lib 14-oz JUICY cans e pkfi 10 MGintosh Apples 2 cans 5 Stop & Shop The whole family Ib Martinson Lysol Spray • Cranberry Juice will love'em o Coffee Grinds Disinfectant 3 Cocktail I 14-l-o1z Italian Prune Plums 2 k 39c aerosol quart Q | Sweet Potatoes 2 M 19c 3bottles . I 2.S1.69 Marinated Artichoke Hearts 3 AXEUOD'S FLAVORED Mini-priced Frozen Foods Health & Beayty Aids Whole Kernel Sun Glory Exquisite Translucent Cottage Cheese Sara Lee Cake Diauiail Antr- Imported China Protein 21 CHOCOLATE i3'/ . . Perspirant Niblets Corn Grape Jelly It's easy to bring Eleg- 1-lbCOHTJtlNERJ 35c 2 0z Deodorant Shampoo ance Into your home. So worthy it carries the 10c off label ' Reg. Dry or Oily 12-oz Good Housekeeping Borden's Yogurt 4-of. 4-oz can Seal. Just pick up a French Fries aerosol bottle 2 390 can Dessert Dish this week. 20° swissSTVLE SLIM JIM 2J!Z19C ASST. FLAVORS Featured piece of tfie week Pollution by phosphates Fresh From Our Own Bakery Dessert Dish Sun Glory Margarine Onion Rings is everyone's concern <" r Mb $4 • TASTE In the spirit of community con . cern,,Stop & Shop has posted Iisl3 sp QUARTERS Q p g * ] 0' SEA pkg's h S showing the percentage of phos- phates in all the major brand deter- Raisin Bread » gents. Phosphates, while they Crescent Rolls Poly Bag Vegetables provide "cleaning power" to your wash, are one of the leading contri- NEWTON ACRES _ butors to pollution of our streams. with each $3 purchase PIUSBURV «« 00 C Corn. Peas or 3 We hope these lists of phosphate Fudge Cake yy Peas & Carrots .contapt will guide you In your buying decisions. Bakery Prices Start Monday. Sept. 21 THEBAM 'Education for Peace' Supports Rep. Howard RED BANK,. N, J., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1970 —13 LONG BRANCH - Educa- damaging to the traditional to prune the military budget iiiiiiiBiiiiiiisiiiu^ tion for Peace, a peace or- checks and balances philoso- without jeopardizing the de- ganization, had inter- phy of the constitute) i uj,..ii fense of the United States. He viewed incumbent Congress- which the government is supports increased ex- man James Howard and, founded." penditures for domestic social Middletown Petitioners separately, opponent William "Mr. Howard stated his needs such as education and F. Dowd. view that Asian governments urban problems. In a report to be issued this must develop the responsi- "On the other hand, Mr. week, the interviewers stress bility to sustain themselves Dowd says he has no objec- Back McCarthy, Police that the candidates' differing without continued U.S. mili- tion to the military budget, opinions on the Vietnam War tary assistance. It is his opin- and he endorses Mr. Nixon's By BOB BRAMLEY Its Own and the township Se- other youngsters who attend- should be viewed as the over- ion that continued economic overall budget. On a specific MDPLETOWN - Signa- nior Citizens Club, said the ed the rock concert, are in- riding issue in the Nov. 3 elec- assistance would be de- domestic question, the Educa-, tures are reportedly piling up petitions were circulated tended to "raise some con- tion. The group urges support sirable alternative. tion Bill, Mr. Dowd would rapidly on petitions being cir- among church groups yester- science among adults to reval- for Congressman Howard. ''His opponent William have voted to sustain Presi- culated throughout the town- day. uate their attitudes toward Rep. Howard favors a fixed Dowd visualized the possi- dent Nixon's veto. Mr. How- ship in support of Police Chief Gets Over 100 youth," Miss Kennedy said. deadline, with presidential ox- bility of American aid, both ard demonstrated his support tension possible, for with- military and economic, con- of increased funds for nduca- Joseph M. McCarthy and his "We got more than 100 The school petitions will j police officers. names this morning in front also be presented to the drawal from Indochina. tinuing for as long as 20 t on bv voting to override the S. Fred Stockham, chair- of our church," she reported. Township Committee tomor- Mrs. Jacob Kaplan of Oak- years, as it has in Korea. At President's veto. hurst, in a press release, man of the Economic Devel- Mrs. Darcy said she expects row night by a delegation of THE EYES HAVE IT — Lincroft Lions C i II spon- the same time, he viewed the "Support of James Howard says: President's policy as one of opment Commission and pres- to get additional signatures at youngsters. sor * free sye screening program for pre-sctiool is the best choice for Mon- ident of Middletown Helps a meeting of the Senior Cit- "Congressman Howard withdrawal from military mouth County voters who Mr. Stockham saidthe pro- youngsters, ages 2 to 5, Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 deplores the fact that the Its Own, said yesterday the izens Club in the community police petition drive arose support of the Asian govern- would move the country away sighed petitions will be center tomorrow. p.m. in Lincroft School. Dr. Jerome B. Wildman, op- House of Representatives has ments. Education for Peace from the war in Indochina spontaneously among those not had the opportunity to de- presented to the Township "If this town ever loses Joe, who "are tired of attacks on tometrist, examines eyes of Gregory Deocampo, 3Vj. reoorts its assessment that and toward moi* purposeful Committee at its meeting bate and vote upon the issues Mr. Dowd is inconsistent in use of its resources. it will be the end," Mrs. Dar- the police chief and the In background, are Gerald Murphy, Lions president, involved in the war." tomorrow night (Tjies). Mr. cy , said, recalling that the police department who are his positions. "The organization sponsors Stockham was busily super- petition in favor of the police only trying to do their ;ob." holding Angelique Carnevala Suarez, 2, and Dr. "Mr. Dowd expressed the "The questions which dealt public meetings and publishes opinion that Congress had for- vising circulation of copies of chief was orginated when it Chief. McCarthy, who per- Norina Carnevale, pediatrician, who also will assist with the relative priorities of a newsletter informing the the petition from liis home on became known that petitions feited its right to participate military vs. domestic spend- public and its members about sonally directed police action with program. (Register Staff Photo) in Vietnam War decisions be- Holland Road. ' have been circulated in Mid- which resulted in arrests of 21 inc revealed the following current neace issues and act- d 1 e t o w n Township High cause it did not debate the Is- points of view. ivities. Education for Peace Thjj ipetition statement is suspects at the concert, most sue when the war began. terse':and to the-point: "I, the School and in Thompson Ju- of them on drug and assault "Congressman Howard can be reached at Post Office undersigned, support Chief; nior High School deploring charges, has estimated more "This view is dangerously feels that it would be possible Box 234, Long Branch,.07740." McCarthy and the police de- the actions of Chief McCarthy than 90 per cent of the com- 15 Are Sentenced partment of the township in and his men at a rock concert munity backs him and his of- their effort to enforce the at the Clearwater Swim Club, ficers. Presentation of the pe- laws of the Stats of New Jer- Rt. 36, Sept. 11. titions at tomorrow's meeting sey." The petitions, initiated by of the Township Committee By Judge McGo wan Mrs. Henrietta Darcy, a Julie Kennedy, 15, a high may indicate how near his es- member of Middletown Helps school sophomore, and two timate is to the mark. FREEHOLD - Louis probation for two years and a Orengo, 20, of Fourth Ave., $150 fine for admittedly Long Branch, convicted of as- breaking into Linus Rhoades sault with intent to rape and Construction Co., Sunset Ave., attempted rape, has been sen- Ocean Township, and stealing tenced to the New Jersey Re- equipment valued at $706,85 Shore Area Criticized formatory. last Dec. 19. Orengo was convicted June The same sentence went to 11 of assaulting and attempt- his c o-defendant, Robert ing to rape a 20-year-old Long Ward of 2045 Springwood By Ecological Planner Branch girl in that city Feb. Ave., who had pleaded guilty 10. to possession of stolen proper- Monmouth County • Court ty in Ocean Township the HUMS0N-"I think you'd So says Ian L. McHarg, de- at 8:30 p.m. in Bumson-Fair Judge M. Raymond same day. Ward had admitted scribed by Life, Time and Haven Regional High School probably select the Jersey McGowan, who presided at possessing a concrete grinder Header's Digest magazines as shore as the supreme ex- on "Design With Nature—or the trial, sentenced Orengo valued at $400, stolen from one of the world's leading ample of development based Hello Calamity." Friday to an indeterminate Walter Hurley Construction ecological planners. upon ignorance, greed and He is being sponsored by reformatory term on each Co., Heck Ave., Neptune. malice." He will speak here Oct. 29 the Rumson Garden Club and count, to run concurrently. Five persons who had the Rumson Improvement As- Also sentenced to the refor- sociation. Admission is free. pleaded guilty to charges of matory for an indeterminate possession of narcotics were Mr. McHarg heads the De- term was Robert Hulej, 116 given suspended reformatory partment of Landscape Archi- Scholer Drive, Union Beach, terms. They are: Julia L. Bet- JWV SCHOLARSHIP — Joseph Camva Jr., center, of 6 Colorado Drive, Bazfet, tecture and Regional Plan- who has pleaded guilty to tes, 2 Bath Ave., Long ning at the University of breaking into the home of Branch, who was placed on receives $400 scholarship from Bert Goldstein, left, past commander, and Jack Pennsylvania. Magnus Bjorndal, 77 Bayside probation for two years and Wolfkind, commander of ftayihore Post, Jewish War Veterans. Named for Jo- "We assume that man Is Drive, Atlantic Highlands, fined $200 for possession of seph's brother, Dennis, who was killed in action last ywar in Vietnam, th* schol- with intent to steal last April dominant," he states, "but heroin in Long Branch Jan. arship was started by the post to assist Joseph with medical tc'hool education. there is no place for this 21. Western view of man and na- . Frank Picclotti; West End John Phillip McAllister, 142 . Mr. Goldstein is scholarship committee chairman, ' • ture. It not only fails to corre- Ave., Long Branch, drew an Astor Place, Long Branch, spond to reality and has no indeterminate reformatory placed on probation for one survival value, but it is our term for possession of stolen year and fined $100 for pos- best guarantee of extinction. property Sept. 29 in Neptune. session of marijuana Dec. 10 Man must plan with nature, He has admitted having a in Long Branch. Mrs. Elizabeth Garlin, not try to conquer it." safe, money and trading James Steven Kalathakis, About the Jersey shore, he stamps with a total value of Freeport, Long Island, placed says: "Builders put up hun- $600 in his possession, the on probation for one year and dreds of houses with total dis- property of Community Ser- fined $100 for possession of regard of nature; sapping vi- vice Center, Drummond and hashish Dec. 16 In Long M€OSS Leader, Dies Asbury Ave., Asbury Park. Branch tal ground water and, there- LITTLE SILVER - Mrs. Elizabeth of Trenton and the late Elsie Abbott Adams. by, killing the dune grass that Judge McGowan suspended Richard Clanton,, Ocean Adams Carlin, 56, a member of the adminis- a term of two to three years She was a past president of the Red anchors the beaches. Ave., Long Branch, placed on trative staff of MCOSS Family Health and Bank Region League of Women Voters, and "As a result, the 1982 hurri-' in state prison for Larvorgia probation for one year and Nursing Service, Red Bank, died early Lee, 207 Center St., Cliffwood, a charter member of the Middletown League cane turned into a disaster, .fined $100 for possession of yesterday In her home. of Women Voters. She was also a past presi- placed him on probation for a marijuana Jan. 27 in Long FOR SURVIVAL — Ian E. McHarg of the department with $80 million worth of dam- Mrs. Carlin, who since 1950 has served dent of the Jersey Shore Public Relations age and property losses." year and fined him $100 for Branch. in public relations and fund-raising for admittedly carrying a .22 cali- Association and a founder and board mem- of landscape architecture and regional planning at He says the principles of William Thompson, 116 MCOSS, resided at 51 Sunnycrest Drive ber rifle in a vehicle without ber of the Alcoholism Council of Monmouth the University of .Pennsylvania, discusses ecology with having proper dunes and Marvin Road, Middletown, North. a permit July 19,1969. County. r > dikes facing the sea are well ; placed on probation for two A 1935 graduate of Douglass College for Mrs. John B. Russell, right; president, and Mrs. Wynd- Donald Daniels, 1819 Bangs Mrs. Oarlin was also a member of All known to botanists and eco- years and fined $100 for pos- Women of New Brunswick, Mrs. Carlin had Saints Episcopal Church of Locust. ham L. Gary, member, of the Rumson Garden Club. Ave., Asbury Park, got a sus- session of hashish Oct. 15, logists, but that they general- been a reporter for the New York Times, Besides her fattier, she is survived by a p e n d e d reformatory term, 1969, in Middletown. ly have little effect upon buil- the Asbury Park Press and the Long Branch son, James W. CarJin, at home; two daugh- ders and developers. Record. Her late husband, Harry J. Carlin, ters, Mrs. Robert Stader of Middletown and "All of the disaster of the was also a reporter for county newspapers Miss Jane Carlin of Greenwich, Conn,; two Remedial Reading 1962 storm was caused by and at the time of his death was employed sisters, Mrs. J. H. Widnor of Wilmington, man himself, through sins of Hazlet Zoners Slate by the former New York Herald-Tribune. Del., and Mrs. Frank Fuller of Granada commission and omission," She was born In Trenton, and had re- HMs, Calif.; a brother, Carl F. Adams 3d he says. sided in Pair Haven and in Navesink prior of Jacksonville, Fla., and two grandchildren. Grant of He likens the problems of Citation for Violation to movihg here four months ago. Posten's Funeral Home of Atlantic High- the Jersey shore to the de- She was the daughter of Carl F. Adams lands is in charge of arrangements. LONG BRANCH - A feder- priority has, been given to pu- fense of the Netherlands HAZLET — The Zoning sociated with the business. al grant of $280,582 has been pils in grades two and three. against the sea. Board of Adjustment has au- - Mr. Roberts said if he were awarded the Long Branch Of all school activities, read- "There, in a long struggle thorized its zoning officer to to represent the board there Board of Education. v ing competence has been es- for survival along the coast, cite a Rt. 36 service station might arise some interest The money will enable the tablished as the top goal by the Dutch have learned that for allegedly storing rental conflict as he is also the Bar Chiefs Countersuit district to implement its spe- Title I officials. the'sea cannot be stopped, It trucks in violation of tfie zon- borough attorney In Keans- cially designed program of re- The Long Branch staff of can merely be directed or ing code. burg. medial reading assistance. remedial reading teachers tempered, and therefore, they Township attorney Howard Permits Granted The reading program is for has been selected and repre- have always built their de- A. Roberts Friday night rec- James Boral and John Bud- In Lincroft Inn Issue children in low-income areas sents experienced classroom fenses and barriers of flexible ommended the board author- nick of 74 Telegraph Hill who can profit from it. teachers who have been un- ize its attorney, Robert H. Ot- construction. Their seawalls Road, Holmdel were granted FREEHOLD - Middletown chief will suffer no pecuniary A study of student progress dertaking special reading as- ten, to represent it in any lev Stephen Ingram, of. Lincroft are not made of reenforced a variance to construct V " P b lie e Chief Joseph M. harni as" a result of the Da- over a period of years has es- sistance training as well. gal action that may arise , appeared for Mr. Daverlo. concrete. Rather

By The Associated Press of my career," Stargell said gers 5-1, Baltimore blanked Lolich in the third, then Pittsburgh and Chicago each decision Friday night and a 2. "It's not time to quit now," pliedi "Sor far as I know, One banner — among She after his 31st homer of the Cleveland 7-0, Minnesota Woods belted a two-run shot have 10 games left. 1 thriller Saturday. The fal- Hodges persisted. Then, to there's nothing wrong with many strung out along the fa- season helped open a two- drubbed the Chicago White behind John Ellis' double in "If someone catches us tering defending world chajn- the inevitable question, he re- Mr. Seaver." cadeS of jam — packed Shea game gap between the Pi- Sox 8-1, California topped" the sixth. they'll have to play better pions had dropped four rates and the runner-up Chi- than us and we're going to be straight before winning yes- . Stadium — told it like it was Oakland 4-2, Boston-trimmed The split, combined with cago Cubs, who blew a 6-4 de- outstanding," said Stargell. terday's opener. for the New York Mets. the Chicago Cubs' 6-4 loss in cision to pesky Montreal. W a s h i n g t o n 3-1 and Mil- "But this thing is not over Koosman retired the first 15 "Down, but Not Out!" was waukee edged Kansas City 4 2 11Grote.c 3 0 1 New York (5) Detroit (1) "He just overpowered us," Waahlngton 70 SI .481 27i4 Montreal _...«7 85 .441 comeback. "We still can win 1'iUnlmrgh (I) I New Vork (4) Allcy.es 5231 Kranpool.ph 00 0 »l> r h ah r h Heit DIvliilon Left-hander Jerry Koosman »h r h I all r h Cambria,!' ;i II 1 Swoboda.ph 1 0 1 Clarke, 2b 3 1 1 McAulKle.Jb 4 0 1 Pirates Manager Danny Mur- Ml»"eanl» 92 61) .605 — West Division MAiiu.cf :f o ii' AKVCXI a l i Brunet.p 00 0! Dycr.c 1 0 0 4 12 1 Stanley.cf -401 Oaklund ...«4 ffi) .549 W, put the stumbling Mets back nine straight." Allpy.nn t 0 (H OOOI Harrcltion.sa v taugh said. "I told the guys Cincinnati 9J 58 .623 - r,;irn;lt,rjh 312 J.Lamb.p 0 0 3 White.If 4 111 Brown.ll 3 00 rallfornla SO 72 .526 12 Los Angeles ,. R3 89 .."MR 12 (Mcincntn.rf 10 0 1 r:.J<.ne».ir 3 0 0 Gibbon,p 011 Oi Scavcr.ii 1 0 0 Caler.ab 3 0 11 Nnrthrup.rt 4 0 1 Kanaaa Rlty S9 "1 W3 32 on their feet in thejirst game Expos Stun Cubs Sangiillln.o nnoi Shsmnky.rf 4 0 0 Giuetl.p 10 01 Krlsclla,p 0 0 0 'Just forget this one and go Milwaukee .W 93 ;3RS 33 . San Francisco »2 70 .539 13 RMlK.lh 4 12 1 Cmh.lb 4 1 1 Atlanta - .74 80 .481 22 ' of Sunday's- doubleheader at The Expos stunned the, Itobrtan.lb 3 001Clndrnon.lh 322 I Marsha ll.ph 0 I) (I Kenney,3b OOOI n.Jones,2b 300 get them in the next one.'" Chicago 5- "" ^e 3714 Houston 7? 80 .»'« '-1 Hfargell.lf 3 0 11Jortrniin.lb 0 0 1) McOraw.p 1 0 f) Mtirrcr.cl 10 11 Price.c 2 0 0 Yefttprday'K Rranltfl San Diego- ».-.B9 94 .386 3Sti New York, tanning the Pirates Cubs with a four — run eighth Paj(an,3b 3 1 1 (Bosw«ll,2b 4 11 Chance,p 0 0 (1 Woods.rf 4 111 Lamont.c 10 0 Baltimore 7. Cle"elanif 0 M«zrnHkl.2b .10 0 1 Grotcc 2 0 1) Slngleton.ph 10 0 Michael.u 4 0 2 I Gutierrez,s« 2 0 0 The Pirates obediently Minnesota R. chlceo 1 Yesterday'. Results 4-1 with a two-hitter. inning rally keyed by Ron Mooncp 1OOI Harrelson.sj 301 Kline.p 3 00!! Colllnn.ph 10 0 Boston 3. Washington 1 CKncit.ph -looi KooBman.p loo 43 0 13 I a 5 12 Szotkwlcz.19 0 0 0 rocked Seaver for nine hits New York 5. Detroit 1 But Stargell's tape-measure Fairly's disputed double. Brunei.p OOOI PllMiuniti 002 (103 000 -1—0 Lolich,p 0 0 0 and five runs in the 5 1-3 in- Milwaukee 4, Kansas City 3 New York 4-5, Pltuburgh , 2nl homer ignited a four-run ex- Jeter,i>h 100 New York 010 101 2)0 0—a Maddox.nli 10 0 California 4. Oakland 2 game ID Innings Elsewhere, Philadelphia Grant.p 0 0 0 I *J -Sanijuillen. LOlt— Pittsburgh 7, (Patterson,p 0 0 0 nings he lasted. The 1969 Cy Today'* namtit Montreal 0, Chicago 4 plosion in "the 10th inning of New York 12. 2R—Clendcnnn, Alley, - I Detroit iNlekro 12-13) at Balti- tripped St. Louis 7-4 in 10 In- 11 II II. J\lou, C. Jonea 2. 3B—Alley. HB— 33 5111 28 13 Young Award winner, who more (Lopez 1-n, nlffht Atlanta II, Cincinnati 2 the nightcap, powering the di- nines. Los Angeles edged PlUjbUrgh _ Oflf) 00! rfl1 Uiinwell (5j, Stargell 131). S-Kopacz. New York 201 002 000—5 Kansas City tfRooker 9-18 and But- Philadelphia 7. St. Louis 4, 10 In- New York 001 200 Olx— 4 Oliuill. • Detroit .010 000 000-1 has won just two of 11 starts ler 4-12) V Ch'caEO (Hnrlen 8-15 an* vision leaders to a 9-5 victory' Houston 7-8 in 14 and Atlanta DP—Plltuburgh 2. LOB- Pittsburgh II- II It Kit BB SO B—Price 2. Mlcluel, Pattenon. Weaver 1-1), 2 ' nings 2. New York 5. 2B —B, Clenrftnon (Ml. S—Kooa- Brunei 0 0 New Yorlc I. Detroit 5. IB-]. Ellin chorus of jeers from the sea- Boston- (Elebert 13-8), nlphl Tonight's Ganwi < man. BF—C. JoneH. J. Unit) 2, Nortbrup. 3B-Ca»h. HlWWIilte Wasblniton (Gogolewskl 2(11 at Houston (BlasWame -3-3). A\ Cin- 3>/& games off the pace with Diego and San Francisco IP H R EH BB SO Gibbon 0 1 0 (21). Wood/i m. SB—Clarke. 8— son-high Shea crowd of 54,806. New York (Peterson IT."I. --" just nine to play. were idle. In the American Moose (L.ll-10) ."> 6 3 .1 3 1 niuMI (W,B-3l 3', 3 0 Kline. SF—D. Jonel. California (Murphy .14-131 at Mil- cinnati (Gullett .3-3) ...... i. Unmet 2 0 0 0 2 1 Sf-avcr 5', » 5 IP H B EB BB SO A year ago, he won his last 10 waukee (Krausie 13-17), nlrht . San Francisco (Marlchal 11-10) at "I'd like to think that this League, The Ne"w York Yan- Grant 1 I 1 I o o -Prlsella Kline (W.6-41 9 J 1 13 1 Minnesota iPcrrt 2311) at Oak- Kongmsn (W.ll-71 0 2 I 1 0 3 *McHraw (L.3-6) I/>llch (L.13-16) 1 » 5 8 17 to spearhead the Mets' pen- land (Blue 1 0), night Los Angeles (Motller 7-8) was probably the biggest hit kees thrashed the Detroit Ti- by KMS Chance Patteraon 2 3 0 0 1 6 ?TA%°T^r - PB-SangulUeo. T- PB—Price. T—2:11. A—11,341. rant drive. Vikings Reverse Super Chiefs And Their Football of the Future By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Hank Strain's Football of the Future failed to prevail yesterday and the Minnesota Vikings avenged their Super Bowl defeat by thrashing the Kansas City Chiefs 27-10 as the 1970 National Football League season got into high gear. "I guess the defense of the '69s is still good enough," said Bud Grant, the Viking coach, after his team's triumph over the defending world champions, who beat Minnesota, 23-7, In the New Orleans Super Bowl last January. Elsewhere yesterday, the Cincinnati Bengals surprised the Oakland Raiders 31-21, the San Francisco 49ers rode John Brodie's arm to a 26-17 decision over the Washington Redskins, the Atlanta Falcons beat the New Orleans Saints 14-3, the Dallas Cowboys defeated the Philadelphia Eagles 17-7, the Denver Broncos downed Hie Buffalo BiHs 25-10, the Detroit Lions crushed the Green Bay Packers 40-0, the Houston Oilers whipped the Pittsburgh Steelers 17-7, the Boston Patriots mauled the Miami Dolphins 21-13 and the Baltimore Colts nipped the San Diego Chargers 16-14. The New York Jets are at Cleveland tonight for a nation- ally televised game. Defense did it for the Vikings as Minnesota not only stopped Kansas City's offense repeatedly but got a touch- down on a fumble recovery and had another score set up by a 40-yard return of an intercepted Chiefs' pass. BRODIE ON TARGET SPIKES HIGH — New York Mets Donn Clenrjfwon (221 slides into ihe plate in Brodie, hitting on 17 of 20 for 178 yards and one touch- the fourth inning of yesterday's first game while Pittsburgh Pirate's' catcher Man- "down,.directed a San FranciscoraUac%~which spoiled Bill • ny Sanguiilen (35) awaits the ball. Clenderon scored on Ken Boswell's double. Austin's debut as Redskins coach, "Austin, formerly the boss The Mets trimmed the Bucs, 4-1, on Jerry Koosman's two-hitter, 'but lost the night- of the Pittsburgh Steelers, succeeded the late Vince Lorn- bardi. The San Francisco pass rush dumped Washington cap, 9-5, in 10 innings, suffering a serious blow to their champions-hip hope's. PURLOINING A PASS — Johnny Fuller (23), San Francisco '<49er dofonsive back, Quarterback Sonny Jurgensen seven times. tAP Wirephote) grabs off h past intended for the Washington Redskins' Charley Taylor yester- Jim O!$rien's 56-yard field goal with 56 seconds re- day. Jimmy Johnson 137) also was in position to pilfer the ball thrown by Son- maining, gave the Colts their narrow victory over the ny Jurgenien. SF finished on top, 26-1 7. |AP Wirephoto) Chargers. O'Brien, a rookie, had earlier kicked two field goals for the Colts, who played thedr first regular season American Conference game. Gretel II Catches Another rookie, quarterback Terry Bradshaw — the game's No. 1 draft pick last winter — didnt' have an auspi- Tigers' McCandless: Rutgers cious debut and his Pittsburgh Steelers lost to the Oilers. Charley Johnson tossed twice for touchdowns to Jerry Levias to spark the Houston offense. ( Intrepid in Second Appears as Tough as Ever Bradshaw couldn't muster a scoring drive for the Steel- crs and in the third period was trapped behind his own goal NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - Intrepid led for four legs, enth over an American boat By The Associated Press The coach praised quarter- Saturday." line for a safety. Gretel II, Australia's challe- but Gretel II was stalking just of the 69 races held for the RutRers coach .Tnhn Bate- back Miko Yanchcff, starting Rutgers plays its arch-rlva! Atlanta's defense stopped the Saints on the Falcon two-, nger, overhauled Intrepid in behind in her wake. She ancient trophy. America has man says he's pleased with his first season as a rcfiuJar, Princeton Saturday, and the the late going yesterday and yard line early in the fourth quarter and then the Falcons caught and passed Intrepid never lost a challenge. the individual standouts of the and also had kind words for Tigers are determined to won the second race of the and Skipper Bill Ficker with a 41-10 opening — day thrashing Larry Robertson, the fled scored two times to overcome New Orleans' 3-0 lead. Yachting was sometimes avenge the embarrassment of America's Cup best-of-seven tremendous down wind fifth upstaged by one implausibil- of Lafayette Saturday. .tailback. Both scored two 1969, when Rutgers swamped PHILLIPS GOES 76 series. , leg. Then began one of the touchdowns Saturday. A 76-yard jaunt for a touchdown by Jesse Phillips in ity of the 24.3-mile course. them, 29-0, in the Centennial The race was as dramatic most dramatic finishes in Stung by Bee Game, which was televised. the third period was the decisive play in Cincinnati's victory RENT A CAR "Yancheff stepped riRht in on the sea as off it and Gretel America's Cup history — a First, Intrepid's tactician, DAY • WEEK • MONTH and took charge. I'm proud of Princeton coach Joey L. over Oakland. The Raiders had earlier scored two of their neck and neck race to the touchdowns on passes from Daryle Lamonica to Fred Bilet- II's triumph evened the series 27-year-old Steve Van Dyke, him and. happy for Him," "Jake" McCandless, who at 1-1. wire with Gretel II's Jim had to be rushed ashore by WALL Bateman said. "Robertson scouted Rutgers Saturday, nikoff. Hardy laying on to win by LINCOLN-MERCURY Yesterday's race was pro- helicopter after he went into Shrtwibury Avc. at Sycamor* said after the game, "Rutgers Sam Wyche, quarterbacking the Bengals in place of in- 1:04. did a Rood Job. Defensively, tested by both yachts after a shock when stung by a bee. 747-5400 the team made Ihe big play. is as tough as ever." , jured Greg Cook, ran for one touchdown and passed 51 yards to Essex Johnson for another. near collision and won't be of- As the sun dipped below the Then the race was delayed af- They ran well. They vere But Bateman Is also wary ter what was first reported as CLIP THIS AD 1 MAIL TODAY The Boston defense intercepted a Miami pass and re- ficial until the New York horizon of Rhode island alert on offense. I'm proud of of Princeton, despite state- Yacht Club race committee Sound the remains of a large an explosive floating mine our offensive backficld. ments from McCandless that . covered a fumble in the second quarter, turning both into bobbed up among the huge FOR FREE touchdowns by Carl Garrett and Jim Nance within a 74- makes a ruling. The first. spectator fleet exploded in a . AVIATION JET AGE "McKay (Lafayette quar- Ihe team lacks experience. salute of noisemakers for the spectator fleet likeja skunk at second span. race, won by Intrepid, was (jjAINlFNANCt CAREER terback Rich McKay, had a The Tigers have a bigger oft Aussie victory, only the sev- a picnic. , / The Patriols1 front four dumped Dolphin quarterback also protested by both 12-me- CATA- bad dny bei-misc of pressure fensive line than Rutgers and V TRAINING Bob Griese and John Stofa, his backup man, a total of ter yachts. we pul on his passing. We have a host of promising play- nmioio - ers with little game time. eight times. The race was a diUy. ••• SCHOOL OF forced him lo throw early or N.j. STATE AERONAUTICS late. FAA miiioto "Also, no line appears to be fc AIRPORT - hurt. We still clnn'l know N APPROVID n ,"<- PHONE about Giiry Martin (injured 601 Devlin Romps in Alcan tackle). But, aside from that, FOX °' 201-2BI-1M- O VETIRANS A everyone should be ready for^ RA, Ireland 7,117-ya rd 'Pb'rlmarhbcK "Coles'and ;22-yeaf-old Teter The big first-place~r:heclr (AP) — Bruce Devlin, a one- qoursc. Oosterhuls, shared third at pushed his earnings, to over time plumber from Australia, He claimed the $55,001) first 287. Trevino had a 72. Coles $163,000 for the year but the nftw armed with/ Ihe deft prize with a 72-hole total of. and Oosterhuls had 74s. , Alcan prize doesn't count on touch of an artist, cruised to a 278. That's 10 under par on a Defending champion Billy the American PGA money fantastic seven-shot victory in course many of the touring Casper and Miller Barber fol- list.' OWN YOUR the rich Mean Golfer of the American pros rank among lowed at 288. Barber closed Devlin, leader all the way, Year Championship yester- the world's best. out with a 68 and Casper had held a three-stroke advantage OWN BUSINESS day. Bob RosburK, a 43-ycar-old • a 71. going into the final day's play Devlin, now living in the former American PGA cham- It was the third victory of under a bright warm sun, and Keep your present job pion, was distant second at United Stales, pulled away the year for Devlin, who also he won it with a typically If you tried to wear your 285, taking a final round nf 72. won the Bob Hope Desert from an International field of strong finish. 25 with a brilliant final round American Lee Trevino and Classic and the Cleveland neighbor's shoes, chances are START PART OR FULL TIMM AS LICENSED of 68, four under par on the a pair nf Englishmen, Neil Open. The slim, soft-spoken Aus- DISTRIBUTOR I-'OK PIHXiRKSSIVK CORPO- tralian, who had a final 66 in they'd hurt like blazes. RATION. NO KPKCIAL SKILLS OR KXPKRI- winning the gob Hope, with 66-64 in the double-round ENCK RKQumrcq. TREMENDOUS MARKET. windup at Cleveland, moved And your neighbor's insurance program won't LOW OVERHEAD. NO INVENTORY. Knudson's Par Nails Archer into the top 10 with a 66 last fit you either—because your needs and objectives Conduct business by mail lining unique Sunday at Philadelphia and had 60s in final rounds at the will differ from tyis. buildinp programs and computrrizpri techniques. A Insurance is a highly individual thing. man, woman or partnership team—nongr limitations Avco Classic and the Dpw In Robinson's Sudden Death Jones Open. —may start operation at present mirlress. Set own It's also a highly complex thing. 1969 Masters. workind hours for tapping records, processing mnil- HOBINSON, 111. (AP) - HIP two veterans, playing in It was never even close.in The right program can assure a family's .fi- the same threesome, battled After the morning's third inBfi. You will market all types of writing instruments Canadian George Knudson, this one at Portmarnock. Dev- nancial future, put kids through colieg%, provide after a 40-holc, hnad-to-hcad- through the 3B-hole windup round of the rain-interrupted lin made a rout of it. used by virtually every company —largo mid small, tournament over the steaming retirement income. The' wrong program can be The initial investment for supplies is from $1,fl()0 to battlc with George Archer, and then into sunset to decide, the $2(1,000 first prize winner. 35-36—71 Crawford County The largest winning margin S-1,840. You do not maintain any nierrhnntlise in- won the $1(10,000 Robinson wasteful and expensive. Open i^olf classic yesterday Although I he homey Robin- Country Club course, Arch- on the American tour this ventory. We supply your merchnndi.se at no further It can hurt like blazes. on the fourth extra sudden son tourney is far from a ma- er's 08 pave him a 202 and a year has been seven strokes investment,

1. Freund,<2.>V«'Bh«n, 3. Cornell. Hearne of Jacobstown was to who started third, grabbed Township won the 10-lap lim- win the modified champion- (Ftnt Rice)' the lead from the early leader ited sportsman consolation - I: June Melnot. 2. Jack Wolfe, «. ship at Wall Stadium, he had Norm Janwich of Matawan in race with Janwich, Call and Iain Altreuter. to win last Saturday night, the fifth lap. He led for the Schaefer, the winners of the 1. Melhot, 2. Brub Hince. 3. Tom and Bob Rossell of Borden- next 16, but yielded the lead 10-lap qualifying races. town, the leader, had to finish to Schaefer in the 22nd go Roy Rudy of Wayne closed SENSES 11th. Well Hearne finished round, out the season's action by 1. Ore* Wyckolf, 2. Dennli Ueide. first and accumulated 100 I John while. Call was second over the capturing the 15-lap mini- points, but the hard-charging 1. Jim ipSr?W2.II5Slte, 3. Kirk line, and was followed by Bob stock feature. Rudy was also •purr. Rossell grabbed third spot Patterson of Cream Ridge, victorious in one of the two JET U4» larr, 2. PaLtt Toomey, 3. and captured his first cham- Janwich, and Bob Cress of qualifying races, while Frank pionship. Freehold. WOOD PUSSIES Co man, Pequannock, took (Pint Race) For Hearne it was his sec- Modlfied-sportsman heat home first place money in the 1. Don McLean, 2, Bill Mtrcvtv ond win in three weeks after races at 10-laps each were other. tnslerlha , 3. Russ Mlnton. 1. Jack Klfne, 2. Don flildrtrand, waiting over two years to won by Hearne, Kremer and Saturday night's action I. ICeUu. grab a checkered flag. He steady Eddie Leip of Trenton, closed out auto racing for the BLUE JAY8 (Fiw— t ._„Race), started in ninth spot and be- Jerry Allen of East Bruns- year at the Rt. 34 oval. Rac- 1 Patty Me«d(. 2. Diana Sinatra. gain moving through traffic wick was victorious in the 10- ing will resume the first Sat- (Second Race) right from the beginning. He lap consolation. urday night in May. I. Laddli Irons, 2Ttln»lr». J. Meade. was fourth in the 10th lap, moved into third in the 21st lap, gained second in the 27th Colt Harriers go around, and easily led the remaining 23-laps. There Serve Notice were only two leaders. Cave Freehold Today Christian Brothers Acade- Hulse of Point Pleasant, from my Saturday gave evidence his pole position, was the Entries that it again will be a power pace setter until Hearne gun- to contend with in the inter- ned into the lead to stay. lit PACE! lMl P: 11.300 Barbara Birrnln (U. Dale) «-l T«r .Foot Mlml (M. aafllaral) 2-1 Salfl Mite It,. Rolla) «-l scholastic cross - country TuckiwaTuck y Heather (P. J«e«r) 3-1 Grandeur (K. Huebsch) 8-1 Hearne, with his win, finish- Jolly Pair (A. Oarafola) T-2> My Word (J. Rletel) 10-101 ranks. All three Colt Mannart Dlerdre (J. Rlchirdion) 4-1 ChoekoyottChoektt e RRoy ; (Lohmye(Lh r Jr.J).) ) 10-10101 ed behind Rossell in the modi- Yolu Deto (K. Huebsch) 6-1 Orchid Lady (W. DawtilnO 1818-1 teams—varsity, junior varsity Connies Precloun (B. Wagner) 6-1 fied point derby while defend- Minnie The Moocher IE, Cobb) w-l 8th PACE! 1 ": Pi I3,MO and freshmen—registered 15- ing champion Charlie Kremer Afton From (M. dale! 20-1 flmoHey Byrd- (B> Hlislnsi n-2 Tender Gender (B .Btratton) 20-1 Grand Boe Sun (Lohmeyer Jr.) 3-1 50 shutouts over St. Peter's Jr. of Lakehurst, who finished Lucky Renee (T. Foster) 20-1 Btepflen Jamea ^J, Orunoy) 7-2 Prep of Jersey City. Queens Cadet (O, l^iomniion) 4-1 second Saturday night, Jnd PACE; 1M; P: I1.4OO Oypiy Hill Pan IR. Webb) fl-1 MlJlvn Jeff (J. Manzl Jr.) Chlpmans Direct (H. Flllon) fl-1 CBA's Mike Sullivan, Bren- gained third spot in the point Ulte Dream IE. Cobb) 8-1 Cocktail : 11,000 ished in a flat-footed tie for Camden Sidney (Kelly) B T Keith (H. Flllon) money while Bill Altonen of Newsman A (M. Fcldmanl Bachelor Ike IE. Cobb) first place honors in the var- Dutches Dream fL. Sperendl) Good Girl Wick U. Gluhm) Brick Township grabbed off Valenelo (H. Fiemlngl *u-l Scotch Bharlocn iV. Lowden) sity meet with a 13:44 clock- fifth spot. Sportsman cham- flhowelU'Lce (J. Bklnner) 10-1 3rd PACK! 1 M; Ps 11.800 Eva Beth Adlos iL. WunderUcti) 181 ing. Agonlstps (H. Payni ls-1 pion Joe Severage of Wall Lofty IV. Flllon) S-2 Sometimes we get the feeling we're being followed. Here are Friday's Shore Boe Sun J (LohmRyer, Jr.) 7-2 Volo Time (R. Inarasnla) 16-1 Township finished the season Regal Chief N {P. Lutraan) -1-1 Camden Stoney 'C. Tlsal 20-1 cross-country scores: on a high note. Joe finished in Honor Key (L. Spcrerdl) 6-1 Freight Queen (,J. Mantl Jr.) 20-1 Matt Rodney Juliet W (W. Roberlii) 4-1 lllli PACK; 1M: P: 11,400 starting spot and nipped Marmls Dream (II. Williams) HM Forward Star iC. Parartlni 2-1- Mr, Vlneifdy (F. Taiarlello) lirt Vfctory Knf|htenii lH, PNlon) 3-1 First off, there's no doubt about it, the only wa/ car you make, There's nothing worse, than having George Call of Wall Township Diamond L&w (W. Marks) 10-1 flan Marco (M, Lamb) 4-1 in the 25-lap limited sports- Bharon Lu IJ. Sklnncn 12-1 Paddy O'Hara fl-I to make an economy car is expensively. someone find out that a port they heed to make Aftoi Scout (R. Jnterdonato) 20-1 Aubrey Time (Ix)hmeyer Jr.) 8-1 Eajtle Flight (V. Ferrlero) 20-1 W(nnt«dl fT. LiiOi*nto( lft-I So Rule No. 1, don't scrimp. their car go is no longer available. Twins Rehire • Teeter (H. Kelly) 10-1 Bth PACK; 1 M: P: 11,700 Shove Off fA. ThcmriKf 15-1 Get yourself the best engineers in the business Finally, spend less time worrying about what Dunham Hun over (I^meyer Jr.) 2-1 Ta-b Exprenfl . BM Sun 1 In tomorrow's Dally Iteglstcr. fc-KnlHil Victor, A&lat Cnw, Jullrt instead of quarts, great, If you can get it to run on years of our time. Bill Rigney has been extend- «lh PACK; 1 M: P: *Z,6M The annual tabloid section Sandiwn -i 7— AUeglMM Son, Onntnr, Bill Dlamondi Bet 'K. Htrner) 1M Harrlpiioii, winounced that Rigney "ac- teams and other Monmouth Hubert (J. flklnner) 15 1 ,lampK, OrMfid Boe Bun. Special Cram (L. WunderlicTi) 15 1 Byrd. Shrewsbury Motors. Inc. cepted terms on an increase County schools, preview sto- •— B I 'KMIIi. Good nirl Wick, ries and photographs and Nrofrfi Hharlern 7Hi PACE; I Ml T: 12,600 lit—Hallo, luiiatihUd, Humlsr in salary." many other features for the Allegiance Son (E. Cohb) ' R-2 11—nun Marr" Victory Hnlllileai, Bill Bum peon (A. Thomas) 7-2 Forvurd star. Rigney reportedly was re- gridiron buffs. Paramount Pick fH. Flllont S-l BKH-n T Krllh IHh) Shrewsbury Avenue, Shrewsbury ^f0 ceiving $60,000 for 1970. Don't miss It. ^ •i 16 -THE DAILY EEG1STER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1970 AUTO FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE LOST AND FOUND LOST AND FOUND LOST AND FOUND PUBUC NOTICE AUTOMOTIVE LOST— Woman'*navy blue billfold. Vi- AUTOS FOR SALE cinity Shrewsbury Pair parking lot. Re- LOST - WMts «oU mddljll nn», small VlclL. CREDIT PROBLEMS — f| ward. Alter fl, M<M. diamonds across front, on. ditmood "Call D you oe«d a ni«4 ear. and hav* had" •am FORD JTAIBLANT- GET the Best mUsInt, White gold ewuoent ring, credit problem! la the part or never £ mod condition LOST—No questions anKed for return of bad any credit before and are told by must sell immedlai contents In multi-colored straw Mexi- large diamond with two small diamonds PUBLIC NOTICE everyone that yon need a CD-elgnsr, try can-type whopping bag lost, evening of each aide. Vicinity Hszlet-Long Branch. us now. TW» BORO MOTOR* Sept. 7,;vlcinity Hillside Ave., Atlantic REDDUCU E SATB AND FAST — With CAM. NOW Jeep tales and Bwrtoe Highlands, or Leonardo bus station. Red Bank aria, between Aug. 23 and Oobtie»Ht tablets and B-Va» "water Price start at 1200 plus (relsAt for Less at The next best thing Keep mon«y. Reward. (212j 867-0380, 30U1. Reward. H1-S570. i." Ptotssilonal narmur. KM 842-6466 7<7>4)040 FOR IMMEDIATE CREDIT OK PAID OARNISHEES AND JUDG- 1964 STO AUTOS FOR SALE AUTO FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE MENTS ACCEPTED. Convertible. Factory aJr, Immaculate. to a newVW. Special! MANOR AUTO ACCEPTANCE Kifson SERVICE RASSAS PONTIAC 182 Newman Springs Rd. Rtd Banh 395 Broad St. 7114180 Red Bank Evti. until 9_ U67 VOLKSWAGEN - FastbacB. TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATION blue. New tires and battery. Excellent A used VW. 100% that we'll FLORIDA BOUND — Lane truck solng condition, fOM. Call 77S-O08 before 10 Chevrolet like one of W empty, Ineured. Call a.m. or after c p.m. repair or re- 787-5575 these. place oil ftiajor mechanical INTERESTED IN CAR FOOL — to (More Classified Ads Queen*. Cal' l evenlbsnlc n They're oil good enough parts* for 30 days or 1000 t SAVE UP TO 7« On The Next Page) 1970 CHEVROLET lo pass the VW 16-point miles, whichever comes Cirit. Impolo Sport Sedan, Air Cond. safety and performance test. If you want anything bet- AUTO FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE WAS 53279 Which mokes them good ter, you'll just have to get a enough for us to guoronlee new VW. $ S34»5_ MOW *Uw "engine' , transmission, rear axle, front oxle assemblies, broke jytfem, ej*e.rieo*! tysle*. ^ 1969 FORD PONTIAC LTD 2-dr. Hordtop. Air Cond. 1.000 11 Special of the Week WAS * ' ON } YEAR-END SAVINGS M795 NOW 1969 FIAT Q GRAND PRIX — BONNEVILLE — CATALINA 1969 CAMARO 2-dr. Hardtop. p ice 11970 DODGES I "850" Spider Roaditer. H">L * WAS Radio, Heater. £ MOST MODELS and COLORS with or witfiout AIR CONDITION! * LARGEST STOCK J249S NOW '2369 Four-speed. $ Car #N938A TOWN ft' COUNTRY OF 1970 1968 CHEVELLE 1450 • c i SS 394, 2-dr. hardtop • t ?•• DODGE * WAS -t $21*5 ...... NOW *1889| 60 MAIN ST. 566-6100 MATAWAN Volkswagens Domestics 4 PONTIACS 1967 CHEVROLET 1965 CHEVROLET $950 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• mi VOLKSWAGEN $ 795 Impolo, two-door hardtop, ilx-cyl, Blsuyrx, 4dr. Kdon fodlo, htoter, automatic, power fleering. IN THE AREA! WAS $11« NOW 9491 1964 VOLKSWAGEN $ 950 1965 JEEP $1195 ' 2 Wogonttr Wagon, V-S, rodlo, healer, Squoreback FIREBIRD — TEMPEST — LeMANS — CATALINA 5 automatic, power steering. 1966 FORD Many With Air Conditioning Fairkn. Squirt Wooon. 1965 VOLKSWAGEN 1095 1966 CADILLAC $2550 Air coodlrloned Coupt DeVllle, full power, factory Thanks, FORD .and CHEVROLET for malting +h* American public awtr* of DOWNES PONTIAC Sedan, Red. air. WAS $ th» advantages ol small-car ownirvhip. - (2 Lower Mali ».. Marawan Open Dally "HI 9 P.M. S15« NOW 1249| 1966 VOLKSWAGEN $1495 1967 CHEVROLET $1650 Wa at LABRIOLA MOTORS woufd lik* to axtend *n invitation to tin pub- 566-2299 w«i. & sot. -tn * tu. El Comlno pick-up, rodlo, htafe', 1 (BetwMr) Highway 15 end Highway H cl flu Parkway Ortrpeu) 1966 CHEVROLET Squartbock. Blue. tlx-cyllndtr, standard. lic to come into our showroom and compare our all new 1971 DATSUNS, Impolo, 4 6'. sedan 1967 VOLKSWAGEN $1295 1968 PLYMOUTH $1695 Compare the qualify of our DATSUNS; the perfection of the paint, the WAS $ Saftllltt two-door hardtop, radio, interiors, the fit of the doors, windows, trunks and hoods. Compare the SUM NOW Sedan. While. V-8, automatic, power steering. obvious PRIDE IN WORKMANSHIP. 1968 VOLKSWAGEN $1550 1969 FIAT $1595 WHAT A DIFFERENCE Sedan. Bugs. "85011 spider convertlbla, rodlo, Of course, one last'comparison must also be made — the price. Our 1971' 1966 CHEVROLET heater, four

SHREWSBURY AVE. SHREWSBURY 1965 MUSTANG LABRIOLA MOTORS INC. 2-dr. hordtop 741-8500 120 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD WAS $ ayQ RED BANK, NEW JERSEY 741-2433 SI09S. NOW Of* • Serving Tlie Shore Area For Over 27 Years Advertise in The Daily Register 1964 PLYMOUTH RELIABLE - DEPENDABLE Sport Fury SALES and SERVICE WAS $ New Ford Pinto $ m NOW 699 Our Customers Agree—Experience Counts! Priced and sized like little Import?, but roomier, 1964 CHEVRO1 Quiet and stable. Goes a long way between Station Wogon gas stops, service Intervals, even styling Monmouth County's Oldest WAS $ changes. Put a little kick In your life. MERCEDES-BENZ DEALERSHIP $ Ml NOW 739 -TRUCKS. 1965 CHEVROLET $1139 Pickup with Lift Gott. Murphy & Davison 1968 EL CAMINO $1949 71 Mustang MERCEDES-BENZ VI, 327 anoint How does a nice homegrown Mustang-stand up to the great 1965 CHEVROLET $ 659 road cars of Europe? Beautifully. HWY. 9 462-5300 FREEHOLD (|n« north of FREEHOLD CIRCLE) Vi Ton Pickup. With great looks and handling, at a fraction of the cost. With six models, seven engines and a long, 1963 CHEVROLET $ 789 long list of options, Dump. Mustang Mich I 1963 CHEVROLET $ 599 Vi Ton Pickup. 1962 CHEVROLET $1349 Loddtr Utility. 71 Ford 1958 CHEVROLET $ 329 Outside, It's getting noisier. Inside a '71 Ford LTD, Utility. It's a quiet world born of strength wrapped In lux Take a quiet break. In the 1971 Ford $1812 Ford gives you better Ideas. i—CATS & DOGS-—t Introducing the Iil Something. Our least expensive 2-Door Sedan. 1965 MUSTANG $589 The U'l Something The 510 2-Door Sedan. 96 is our new 1200 2-Door. HP overhead cam engine. 1961 PONTIAC $229 We took the ugly out of Deep-padded front bucket economy and put the seats. All-vinyl upholstered 1964 CHEVROLET $599 performance in. interior. (mpolo Hardtop. New high-cam 69 HP SeetheDatsun510 engine. Front disc brakes. 2-Door Sedan and the new 1963 FORD $479 30 MPG. Loads of no-cost 1200 Li'l Something today. LTD Brougham 2-Door Hardtop extras. Drive a Datsun, then decide. Sedan, Our most expensive 2-Door Sedan. 1962 FORD $299 Datsun 510. Be sure to see the rest of Ford's Sedan. better Idea cars for 1971 Including Thunderblrd, Maverick, Torino 196C CHEVROLET $79 and the beautiful new wagons,

WE WILL 1AKE 1 vmiwm*^*"-*——^ YOUR TRADE AND ARRANGE FINANCING See all Ford's better ideas for

'71 at your Ford Dealer's now! Bete Uea tor uMy:BuoUeun KITSON ,2M0 w DATSUNS Monmouth County's Oldest Dotsun Dealership FORD PUNT, PASS & KICK COMPETITION. BOYS 8-13. REGISTER NOW AT MOUNT ENGLISH THROUGH SEPTEMBER 28. WASHINGTON'S HIGHWAY 36 EATONTOWN AUTO SERVICE ACROSS FROM KEVPORT HIGH SCHOOL 542-1126 MOUNT-ENGLISH MONMOUTH & MAPLE AVE. SINCE 1904 741-6000 RED BANK 370 BROAD ST. 264-1323 KEYPORT THE DAILY REGISTER, ESD BANK-MIDDLETOWN. N. J.< MONBAf, SEPTEMBER 21^1970 AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 17 AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE $800 Kroll Motors me, AUTO FOR SALE 378 Broadway Xjonf Branch, N. J. Red Bank 1969 VOLKSWAGEN 1969 OLDSMOBILB 98-Luxury four- 1967 PONTIAC — Grand Prix. Power 1962 CHEVROLET — V-8 Impala. Black MUST SACRIFICE 222-3600 door hardtop. Factory air. Full power. 1969 GTX—Convertible, Plymouth. 440 with red Interior, all around good condl* IMS Bulclt Conv. 310 cu. 300 h.p. •7(1-3130 Factory air, 9.000 original mUca. In $3150. We'll arrange financing. Call brakes, steering. Excellent condition. cu In. Hvdramatic, console. $3000. 495- Air Shocks Tape Dee. Many Extras. THIS FINEST SELECTION — Ot new Townt Chevrolet "like new" condition. 842-6466. Only 24,000 miles. 671-2034. 0436. Calf alters. tlon. standard transmission. $295. 264- Call 493-1064. and used cars In Monmoutli County. First An. Atlantic HlgMwda Over 100 itr-condltioned new cars fa 2J11101 RASSAS PONTIAC 1968 MUSTANG — GT, automatic, vinyl 1968 FIREBIRD — 27,500 mlle». 350 Block. BOB WHITE BUICK-OPEL, 395 Broad St. 741-51S0 Red Bank CHRYSLER — 19S4 Newport, four-door top, sharp! automatic. Stprco tape with FM radio. 1960 FALCON — Station wapm. Stan- Shrewsbury Ave.. New Shrewsbury. KITBON CHEVROLET CO. hardtop, ,vpower br,»kos. steering, air dard transmission. Runs good. $125. Call SCENIIC CCAAR SALELES Eves, until 9 conditioning, In good condition, ?795. 741-4M1 or 741-6114 Call T39-C57Q after S p.m. ^ 787-2512. - Hwy. 363 6 72 741-6200. Hwy. 36 Eatontown 872-0221 Highlands 512-1000 787-5659. BELAIR CHEVROLET - 1967 station MUS'TsELL — 1988 Volkswagen Camp- HH Motors Inc. 1065 MUSTANG—Convertible GT. V-8, PLYMOUTH — 19M Sports Fury. Two- wagon. Slx-cyllndcr. Radio, heater. or. Fully equipped. $2,000 or Deat offer. 1962 RAMBLER — SUtlon wagon. Ask. power steering, disc brakes. Air condi- TOWN i COUNTRY DODGE door hardtop. Power steering, Drakes, DO YOU NEED A CAR? Power steering. Excellent condition. Call 291-2431. ing ¥175. Perrect running condition. 291< tioning. 741-6872. 60 Main St.. Matawan radio, heater, automatic transmission, If you are '21 or over and have had prob- *ll!50 or better. ;>83-1732. 1258. W6-6100 bucket eeats. 361 CID engine. Beautiful lems o'jtalninjr credit—but have a VOLKSWAGEN1 — 1966. New brakes, 1959 FORD — Blx-cyltntlcr fitandard en- MUSTANG — 1966. Excellent condition SUNBEAM ALPINE — 1965. Automat, condition. $850. Call after 6 p.m.. 462- steady job—I will arrange financing lor fine, transmission. Rubber very good. FORD TORINO — 1968 OT Fastback 5295. live new tires, sun roof, radio, and heat- with 428 c.l.d. engine, Relectomatlc New tires, new brakes.'3-speed ofMhe- ic. Convertible. Snow tlrea. Back to _ DATSUN you. er. Excellent condition, Asking $875 Call 741.6939, 7-9 p.m. transmlsslnn, power steering, power floor. Best o(ier. Call after 6 p.m. 842- Ecliool, need money. 747-3530 eves. WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE A nmall down payment may be re-Cell 291-1457. brakes, radio and heater. Low mileage, 370 Broad St. 261-1323 Keyport 1064 FONTIAC TEMPEST — Radio quired. 19S4 FIAT English radng green with gold Btrlpes. AUSTIN AMERICA — Two-door, (our- heater. Clean condition. $250. Call after Call 842-64(56 1067 THUNDERBIRD ORLANDO —23.- Full .'need. SJ150. $1800. 264-7117. 6BB A "RUSSELL, MAN" — For thespeed. *1,S72. P.O.E. silently higher CADILLAC —1863 Fleetwood sedan, all 7 p.m. 741-6499. MANOR AUTO ACCEPTANCE 000 original miles. Air conditioned. Call 67I-5M3. £e«t car buy;. RUSSELL Oldsmoblle- wlih automatic. Also Sprites. Midget*. power, air conditioned. $695. See week- SERVICE J'JIOO. 462-D33O. I960 NOVA — Four-door, six cylinder, Cadillac Co., 10O Newman Springs JW.. MGB roaditere — GT. AiG MOTORS. days at Commuter's Esso station, 47 1869 VOLKSWAGEN — Sedan. Good 162 Ntiwman Springs Rd. Red Bank ]970 CHRYSLER—Convertible. Factory standard transmission, radio. Asking Red Bank. 71HM10. Aabury Park 775-3483. Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank. Evenings, condition. Sunroof, radio, oLher extras. 1966 BUICK SKYLARK — Power fiteer- ulr comllttonlnK. Full power. *335O, SI.WO. 7 AUTO FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE coupe, Must Pelt, 787-08B9 or 767-0395. - Good condition. $500 firm. Seen at All types 222-9770 10 a.m. - 5 p.m, 192 Branch Ave,, Red Bank. 741-850S. Open eves. Mtm. through Frl, WTOa It0| FORD-LTul1 Dwer Broughar m four-doo'r J960 AUSTIN HEALY l? ^ I; * P° - a' conditioning, 1965 CORVAIR — Excellent condition, 7:30 to 9:30 (More Classified Ads needs work. 5300 miles. Executive driven, can 291^ Call 7414134. low mileage. Call after 6:30 p.m. 671. WERNER DODGE On The Next Page) lit. 36 Bcllord. N. J. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE Not Just a Small Horse AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE •MMMMMMINHNNMHNMHMW I ... More Like a Small JERRY BARATTA'S and LOU LERNER'S 1 WE The Wall St. Journal sayg '. . NO CASH REQUIRED Direct Factory Elephant! "Vega and Pinto Fail to Dazzle CHALLENGE Shoppers, Many of Whom Criti- REPROCESSED CARS! clzo Quality and Price." OUTLET IF YOU HAD PROBLEMS IN THEM ALL THE PAST — WE MAY BE ABLE Buy Now-At Our Low Price OPEL TO HELP YOU. PRICES START AT SATISFIED LIENS and JUDGEMENTS ACCEPTED Help Make Us the #1 Dealer! 1962 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 4-dr. V" NOW ACCEPTING FIRM ORDERS OH 19!1's 1699 1963 CHEVROLET NOVA 2-dr. Plus Sales Tax 1964 FORD FAIRLANE 1971 DUSTER OVER 75 OPELSTN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM 1964 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE Many With Automatic Transmission iTiauy »r mi nuioinaiic i 1965 DODGE DART 4-dr. '2099 of NEW and 1966 FORD SUBURBAN + freight «nd d««lir handling 9 ACRES USED CARS 1966 PLYMOUTH FURY III 4-dr. A GOOD SELECTION OF DUSTERS IN STOCK 1967 PLYMOUTH FURY III 4-dr. hardtop

TRUCKS SPECIAL 1958 INTERNATIONAL FLATBED 6x12 1970 DODGE Sport Von To Beat BUICK-OPEL Our Prices! 1957 CHEVY '/t-ton pickup-utiiity body Eight-cylindlr, lulomalic trsniminron, whira wall lirtl, full whtal conn, chroma buroptn, dual mirrors, haavy i ' 264-4000 , 1964 CHEVROLET PANEL duty luiptmien and radio. i If you'r* driving a* olokr modal SPECIAL DISCOUNT •car and would Ilk* to trad* up HWY. 35 KEYPORT . w« should qef togrtrwr. iWt hav* a bigger than utual Labriola Motors, Inc. iMltcrion, and w* an tagtr to v SIS lull them. Every ear hoi be«V AUTHORIZED DODGE and DATSUN DEALER MONMOUTH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-TOYOTA BAYSHORE 'carefully priced to move thlij 120 E. Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank >wetk. Shop around ... then . " The Shore Area's Largest Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH |«»e the dealer who really caret] . , One of the Largest bi the State . FIRST AVENUE 741-2433 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS |abour you. We Challenge Them 291-9200 229-4790 •All. . . To Beat Our Prleei. Special 1970 IMPERIAL Q197O ChryMer Motor* Carpentton LeBaron four-door hardtop! fully equipped, air eond.

Largest Sckctien •M LINCOLN $4530 ofUs*dCarsin Coflttnantal (our door. Full/ Monmeuth County aqulpptdi olr condltlonad.

OLDS $11*0 Dynamic It. WE SELL MORE, Tw»-door hordtop.

YOU SAVE MORE! i» CONTINENTAL $S«80 AAork III. Low mlleogt Full power, air condltlorad.

$1630 GTO twMoor hordlop. LOWEST USED CAR Air cimd., vinyl lop.

'«» FORD Galaxle $2270 500' four-door hordlop, V-s, PRICES IN THE AREA automatic trans., powtr •l«»rlno. Vinyl top. . DLL USED CAR PRICES HAVE BEEN SLASHED! WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR THE 1971 CHRYSLERS & PLYMOUTHS ARRIVING THIS MONTH! NOW'S THE TIME TO SAVE HUNDREDS! •M LINCOLN $3580 PAY US A VISIT NOW; YOU'RE BOUND TO FIND THE CAR YOU WANT! Conllntntol fwodor hordtop. '62 01DSH.T. .™.$I97 '65 CHRYSLER $897 '67 CHRYSLER _ $1197 DEVILISH FUN TO DRIVE Fully aqulpped, olr eond. '68' ( Dr. Hirdtoo, RSH, Aulo, P. S. Nrajw! 2 ill HT, Aulo, PS,PB, Rill Newport 4-dr, »uta,PA, R&H '63 POMTIAC $197 '65MLSTANG.._. $897 '67VW..._ $1197 Bonnewlle. hardtop, full powet equipped. 2 door hardtop. Radio • healer, automatic 2-ooorstiay shift '62 DODGE WGN $297 •*7 OPEL $1045 Stat-onWagon, R&H, Automate '65 FORD WGN__ $997 '67 MUSTANG .. $1397 la»lai,it9|>ass,/dRC0ND,aulaPS.R!.H " CowertiNe, Automatic, PnwrSteeww, Wogon. Excalltnl '62 CHEVY ..„.....: $197 Radol Heater Slotlon oor. 2 l)i. Hardtop, ratio & heater,'aulomak, pmer '65 CHEVY $997 slewing Super Sport Conv. Rad*> • beater, airtomaltc, '67 PLYMOUTH. $1497 Fuiy III, < *, 111, AIR COC, AU10, PS, Bill • '63 FORD $297 power steerifig "6? CHEVROLET $2381 conelW.ftkH t '65 IMPERIAL ..$1097 '67 TRIUMPH $997 El Comlno, V-8, aulomalie UIS 4 -peed, ra*o & heater. A Rral twigain '63 CHEVY WGN.-.. $197 4Dr. Hdlp., to Cond, Full Po*er ntmluton, powir steering. statum waaon. RMH, Auto. '65CHEVELLE $897 '68 VW $1397 '63IMPERIAL.... $297 Station wagan, RjrJto & healer, autorailic, pow- • • ZdtMidiihllRMI er steering, 4 Dr. Hdlp. AiiCond., F ul! powrr :. '68 DODGE GT_ $1497 '63T-BIRD1 $597 '65 VOLVO .... $1197 2-door hardtop, RAH, automatic on console, i? MERCURY $2890 :dr.H.T.Aoto,PS,RiH 2doa.lB00sMK.RllH bucket scats '63 BUICK $597 '68 VW WAGON $1597 Laiabr* 4 Dr., ra, healer, CREDIT TERMS Automatic, R4H. Me. t ARRANGED '68 BUICK $1997 '63 CHEVY $797 Dplui-e station wafjon, radio & heater, power 'if MERCURY $2470 Imrala convertible, tzi«> & beater, automatic to suit your budget sieering, automatic powet stwnng. ' MontBOo MX. four-door, vinyl top, air eond. Llk« now. '64 DODGE $697 ; '68P0NTIACn$2197 66 BUICK WGN.. $997 Tempest Custom /dr. H I, AJR COND, auto,f'i,ft&H '64 RAMBLER $297 S(C(jalstalionw8grjr.AutD,r.S,R&H (B MERCURY $2170 " 2-dr. Hardtcp. Ama RH '64 FALCON $797 '68 DODGE $2597 INTRODUCING ? dor* automatr, RAH. Monaco 2 Dr, harcnDfi, m cnrvlittonirtf,, airtnmat- '64 FORD „.. $497 ic, power stew ing. power brakes ennverliNe. K&H '66VWWGN $897 NEW DODGE DEMON '64 FALCON $597 station wagon; R&H '69T0Y0TA_»$1397 AUTHORIZED DEALERS 4dr. Slick !l«tt,MH '66 CHEVY ..$997 Those devilish Good Guys in the White Hats are at it again. •64 VW $697 '2,4 sp«d, P^, RAH. 1971 Dodge Demon. Very compact outside. Yet carries five '66CHEVY_$1O97- Corona 2-ttoor. RUM inside with a big trunk in back. So if you're out for $19(0 '65 CHEVROLET ..$297 ; dt in, Auto, >':..' '69 CHRYSLER.. $3597 i: L)r Hardtop f 2 Dr.IMp.Bed, A Must See Value prtwpr slrr rinp pown brakes, automatic. won wtn a "tot" 3% V a Low tntejigf kM poce THAT SAVES LIKE A MINI-CAR. OPEN EVES. TIL 9:30

I TOYOTA] TOWN & COUNTRY DODGE, INC. LABRIOLA MOTORS, INC. ^>Wf CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH TOYOTA '1726 700 RT. 3B, EATONTOWN 542-5SOO F.O;E. 60 MAIN STREET 120 EAST NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. LINCOLN-MERCURY Dncllt Itrtn tnm m,l«HCtl« SlillM 1'4 MHi Ettl Of HwMMtli tt.pp*ijC«^ MATAWAN, NEW JERSEY RED BANK, NEW JERSEY Shrewsbury Ave. at Sycamore 747-5400 WMMIMIMM 18 "THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1970

AUTO FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTO FOB SALE AUTO FOR SALE jUTH COUNTY'S IMPORT LINCOLN COMTIMENTAL MM - FORD MM — Four-doou r deluxe ledtn. "PONTIAC riRIBIRD lMt - Eicellent VOLKSWAGEN — 1M3 Bui. New etart Four-door convertible, afr conditioned. very lltllt work puts Uila car on thii runnlw condition-.Air. power •teerlnf, JM3 THUNpiRBlF.D _ Brlttih r.eln, 1M) FALCON — Two-door eUndarl iR _ Rei Bank Auto Imports S^er^wljnaows.Jwakes^ete. Muet i_ejl, road, blunt be seeen to be spprecletedreleted. floor stlbk, cuatom Interior, console, treei, radio, heater, power steering, ablft. I57S, er motor. Urea, muffler and brakes. Aulhoritea Dealer Far Volvo-Triujnph- 1150 Hrm. 7(7-2399 err1ngs Rd. MOB 1M5 - Hardtop, iray. Good condl. 1967 OTO — Automatic tran£mls,>Ion. 711-5889. Red Bank. ^^^^ ima POVTIAC OTo — <.speed. Hunt. Uon. Tape player, air conditioned, sood 196» VOLKSWAGEN VAN 3S9 cu. in. convertible. 787-66J7 ahape. 11700. 787.10W. 1969 CHEVELLE — Super Sport con- ; c«ll 2M-17OO.- verllble, 399cc, four-apeed, 14,000 miles. 747-9165 or 031-4687 AUTOS FOR SALE AUTO FOR SALE IBM CHEVROLET — Four-door «sdsn. 1»«J CORVETTE — 327 cu-800 hJ>. Mm. 1S6B CORVETTE - Two tops, automat- Excellent condition. Extras. $2225. Call •ell. leaving for Weat Coast. Call 842 6-8 p.m. 291-1815. 1989 GS OAMAnO load running condition, food second 4325. 12-7 p.m. _ ISAILLy BROS. INC. 399 lour speed car, «100.,»7ia708. 1M3 CHRYSLER - Convertible. Ne» 1MB OLD8MOBILE — cutlaas supreme _Cal15l2.3S04«fler6'p.rc 1970 MUSTANG — 9« 1963 PONilAC — Bonnevllle convert- tlren. brakes an! front end. J375. IMS CHBVBOUT IMPALA BUPER Air, AM.FM. ible. Automatic, V-8 power Bteerlnp. 53M11«. _ matlc. Power steering I 671-1524 after «. [lower brakes, windows, 3eat offer. 747- BPOBT — Automatic 327 cu. In. engine. 12.495. Call 747-S313. LIKE NEW - 11969 ! PLYMOUTH »2SO. Call evenings. 431-2274. _ . 1861 CADILLAC — Coupe it, VillB . Muistt see ttoappreo appre- REPROCESSED CARS aqua, fully equipped, all power, KOC< Valiant all extra: 1012 CHEVROLET WAOON — Slx-cvl- NO CASH BECJUIREBEJUIRED condition. (4,300 miles, SMS. Tll-3240 1967 FORD dato. 291-27*2. Intjer. Standard transmission. 1195. 282 Callll 842046842-046S for Instant CrCredie t 1970 MAVERICK — Excellent condition. Oceanport Ave. Oceanport. 1970 CHRYSLER CConv . FactorFt y air. Station wagon,. 9-paascnger, lull/ 1984 MO MIDGET equlppca. Priced tar oulcS sale, Call after 5 p.m. 1J62 CHEVROLE- T slmUoit wagon. full power. Incellent condition. Low mileage. 1969 OLDSMOBILE M Luiury, 4 Call 8)2-5156. Ttunnlnr conditionLOnc"*' . Needs aome work. door hardtop, factory afr, full power. RASSAS PONTlAC 19S1 JAOUAR —3.8 Mark II. Four door J375. 842-0718. IMS CHRYSLER Newport aedan. full 1081 CADILLAC COUPE — Excellent 3B5 Broad St. 711-9MO Bed Bank aedan. Clean. Low mileage. 1B68 CHEVROLET — Impala, four-door running condition. Needs palrit. S70U Eves, until 9 Call 2640249 hsrdtop. V8 automatic, power steering, BMTORD XL hardtop, full power. firm. Call 787-8389. 1950 OLDSMOBILE OPEL 1967 — Excellent condition. 25,000 brakes and sir conditioner. sioon. 717. 1064 BUICK Wildcat hardtop, air condl* Good running condition. One owner, 7643, tloned, fullpower. 1965 CHEVROLET — Impala, po' 842-2276. miles. Two-door. Reaaonable. 1»84 CHItYSLER-Town and Country atecrlng and brakes. M50. Call after 5 M2-0KJ7. p.m. 741-4458, 1965 VOLKSWAGEN station wagon, full power. Automatic Mick shift. Excellent condi- 1966 MALIBU - 283 stick. Excellent AUTOS FOB SALE 1064 FORD Country Squlra wagon, full PONTIAC OTO — 1865. 389 cu. In. Ex tion. Call 26I-38K. condition, $l,0O0. power. cellcnt condition. Sacrifice, Must sell, Call 787-4421. I9fl3 DOPOE Polar* sedan, full power. going: to college. 842-1642 after 6 p.m. HURST SCRAMBLER — 1900. 390 C.I, 1063 FORD Falrlane S00 elation wagon, 315 h.p .Close ratio 4-spoed mags. Posit- 1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Convert, full power. 1965 CHEVROLET — Convertible, Mu rear Hurot linkage, sun tacli. AaklnK lble. V8, automatic, power ateerlng. Ex- 1G62 THUNDERBIRD hardtop, full pow. sell, sacrifice. Power steering, radio, S650. and take over monthly payments cellent condition. LetvlnK for collece, heater, good condition. Call 495-0126 ai of $89.70, Call 842-5718 belwcrn 6 and 7 S775. Call 747-9192. Drive The Best! f&4 OHRYELEK 4 door hardtop, full ter 5 p.m. p.m. Can be seen at Lawes Coal, Syca- 1964 TRIUMPH HERALD — Returnlnt mmtiAvi'.. Stirews^ury. tofichool munt sell. Very good condition, isw'poNTIAC Ventura hardtop, full THE HAPPY DIFFERENCE C. Dough* Alan TRIUMPH TR3 — 1957 new steering, battery, brakes, reason. SlANOR AUTO ACCEPTANCE BER- Necdii wcrk able price. 741-0627. A battor-fooking, better-performing car at a price lower than MERCEDES-BENZ VICE 1D85 FORD — Galaxle XL. automatic 741.8573 1933 VALIANT — Automatic. Good eoo- 162 Newman springs III,, Red Bank buckets, air conditioned. Private, will dllloti. Call alter 6 p.m. you axpected to pay, plus top traclt allowance on your old ear Salts & Service 1961 CHEVROLET — Slx.cylinderi SH4-B73. OLDSMOBILE — IMS Luxury eedan. finance $795. Call 711-M10. needa a little work. Call . . . that's the happy difference. And that's the difference you Foreign or Jomeitie Top of line. All extras. Cream puff. I9«6 DODGE CONVERTIBLE — Pri- 261-2971, aflrr I. 1884 CHEVROLET MALIBU — Si* cyl. 12160. 222-6233 or 741-7748. vate, will finance, power brakes and Inder. Excellent condition. Muet sell Delivery BUICK 19B7 WILDCAT — Convertible, Call 542-B185 ___ get with • RUSSELL trade. PLYMOUTH ROADRUNNER - IMS. eteerlng, factory air, $1095. 741-5110. Cream cxtprlnr, brown interior. Fully Excellent condition. 12100 firm. Call 787. 1984 CHEVROLET powered. Double speakers. Excellent MUST SELL — 106! Mercury Cyclone. COMPLETE 2435. Chevelle. Station wagon. condition. Moving, must sell. 51700. Call Best offer. Call between 4:30-9:30. 1965 CADILLAC 671-1571. 741-5412. 1970 PLYMOUTH 1967 CADILLAC LEASE PLAN ROVER 2^000 TC—Mlctiplln XAS tires, _;. Call 222-1234 SATELLITE SPORT COUPE SEDAN DeVILLB chrome magft. AM-PM. Abartri ca- 10M RAMBLER AMERICAN — Con.1969 SS CHEVY II — 398, automatic, CHEVROLET MALIBU — 1969 Bport SIOAN DeVILLE hauat, Konl sTiocks. 20,000 mllei. $1,095, mags, like new, Call after 5 p.m. S16-Coupe. Factory air. Power. Like new. Brown with matching Interior vertlhle. Automatic, power steering, A. While with black vinyl top ond Blue with blue cloth Interior. leOOceemoortAvi. Llllle Sliver Call 741.7621. 1. a«hlllg»95. Call 842-1219. i»m Call 536-2630 afterj jin- gnd white vinyl Ion. FACTORY black toother interior. Fully Excellent condition throughout. 1959 RAMBLER — Station wagon, mod 1987 CAMARO — Standard, J1300. 1948 CHEVROLET — New engine, loftfl LTD—Air conditioned", tape deck. AIR CONDITIONED. Excellent equipped with all trie extras Fully tqulpped including FAC- 842.5353 transportation. Call after 5 p.m. $73. clutch plate, battery. Custom Interior $3300. Will accert the best offer. Call car threuohout. Fully equipped. including Tilt-wheel, power doo' TORY AIR Imlf done. 8358. 787.7232. 542-2554. For those) whs £ locks ond FACTORY < CONDITIONING. $3295 VOLKSWAGEN 1969 —FaslDack aedan 19(4 BUICK LoSABRB — Convertible' , think youngl AIR CONDITIONING$219. 5 Model 3111. Like new condition. $1695. Exceillenl t condition. Must sell. AUTOS FOIl SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Call after 6 p.m. 747-3353. Call 642-1185. 1885 CHEVHOLET — Bel Air. 1985 BUICK — Skylark Gran Bport. 1968 CADILLAC 1968 PONTIAC 1966 MERCURY Oood condition. Four-speed stlck\ueed ea fsmiiy csr. 787-2567. Loaded with extras,, Beet offer over (IDAN DeVILLK BRAND PRIX MONTEREY 1962 PLYMOUTH ~— Sports Fury. $600. 842-MS1. \ 1 Dark blue with black vinyl top White with block vinyl top ond Two-dr. hardtop, blue with while White. Automatic. Two-door. Fair con 1967 OTO — Vinyl tojfs.V-8. Excellent end mulching Interior. A beauti- red vinyl bucket stats, Excellent vinyl Interior, v-l, automatic ditlon. 1160, Call S42-7723. ondition MSIO firm. X ful one owner cor. Fully equipped condition throughout. Fully transmllslon power iteerlng ond BUICK ELECTF.A —1963. Power «teer. Call after 5, 747* With oil the wires Including •quipped with all the exlrai brakei. A good buy. > Ing and brakea. automatic. Beat offei 1968 MUSrANQ — Convertible. Oooi FACTOR/ AIR C/HOC Including FACTORY SOLD AS IS. 895 60 DAY OLD STOCK SALE! I over $350. Call 988.5866. condition. 5900 or bent offer. CONDITIONING. #*t I 73 AIR CONDITIONING. FORD — 1934 "Woody, chevy powerci., Call after 6.747-0688, I Save HundredHundred$s ooff DollarDollars oon thithis clearancclearancee %a\e.W//////// A over 51703 Invested, almost complete, TRY~ALL THE OTHERS FIRST will lake trade or best offer. Call afte: THEN TRY L'B 7. 566-9686. 1968 PONTIAC All cars must go. Don't miss out on this Pat Keelen's Auto Salts 1969 CADILLAC 1968 MERCURY 1967 BLiICK SKYLARK — OS 400. J LeMANS SEDAN DeVILLI COLONY PARK er nteerlng. brakes, automatic. — Hwy 36 787-1113 Keansbun STOCK #603 STOCK #732 cellcnt condition. $1500 or best offer. Two-door hordlop. Vellow with Block with block yjnyl roof ond Tm with matching Interior. An 566-4890. block vinyl top ond block vinyl . Inierior. Excellent condition Nine passenger station wagon. ' '60 FORD 1986 CHEVROLET — Imjjaia converl TRUCKS FOB SALE bucket seats, V-l, automatic throughout, fully equipped Includ- exceptionally clean family car. Country Squire 9. '47 FALCON 4.door.Auromoric lble. Good condition. $1000. transmission and power steering. ing electric door locks, stereo, Full/ equipped Including; passenger waged. v-(. Automatictransmission. 6rcyllndsr. Excellent 291-1562 or 291-U43 WANTED — International Scout or An exceptionally FACTORY AIR Of OC Ford Bronco with full top in food rndlo and FACTORY tCAftr I transmission. Power sttsting. transportation. PEUnBOT 403 1965 — Black, In ex. clean car. AIR CONDITION 99*179 CONDITIONING. ^sCOTd condition. 1967 or later preferred. Plow $2195 ' N.A.D.A. Boeli Pric. $1520 N.A.D.A. Book Prici $1095 cellcnt condition. Oood car for small not needed. Will also consider Toyota family, M6-8639. Our Lew Pric* $127$ 4 Our Law Pric* $ 793 Land Cruiser or Land Hover. Call 843- " 1969 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE 7292 evenings 1968 CADILLAC 1968 FORD V8 air conditioning, power steering, 1966 CADILLAC SAVI J220O. Call 741-0512. INTERNATIONAL TRUCK SALES IIDAN DsVILLE LTD $246 SAVE $302 Rarltan Oarage Inc. ••LHTWOOO CORVETTE 1966 — Green convertible. Main St.. Keyport HI-0M1 Turquoise with turquoise cloth Two-door hordlop, , gold with Excellent condition. Low mileage. Bei Interior, tlll-whwl. A beautiful black cloth Interior and block Gray with black vinyl top ond I STOCK #806 STOCK #833 offer. 222-1327 after 6:30. ATTENTION GAS 8TAT1ONS black leather interior, on ex- 1965 Ford Wrecker, ?i-ton, 4.>4'4aE cluding FACTORY f O9BC YOUR CAR. Four .speed transmission. Best otter. right — Call or corn* in Call 7S7-1865 after « p.m. AIR CONDITIONING. AIR CONDITIONING. ftilO EXTRA SPECIAL VoilD F-350 — 1985. Utility body. $700 TOWS FORD 1963 CHEVRLOET DUMP, Model 68-0, 11000. 222-JHQO after 5 p.m. ^ STOCK #886 ASK FOR ED SIGUR 1967 INTERNATIONAL TRUCifv- Oae 741-0910 ton. V-8. Low mileage. Perfect for camper or construction. $1300. 591-1116. '69 PLYMOUTH S.teim. 4-door. 1961 FORD PICKUP - Oood condition. 100 Newman Springs Road AUTO PABTS-REPAIRS Call RUSSELL V-l, Automatic trenimiition, pewar 591-1093 1957 CHEVROLET APPACHB — Pick st.«ring* up. Very good condition. $175. OLDSMOBILE-CADIUAC CO. RED BANK Call 7B7-I871. N.A.D.A.* Boole prica

Our Low Pries MOTORCYCLES B.S.A. — 1970 Starflre. 250cc. Only 1500 GUARANTEES HONORED AT ANY miles. Call RED BANK — 842-2500 331-5758 or 229-1785. SAVE $529 HONDA S3 125 — One year oil S30O. 193 Newman Springs Road Call 842-2075 alter 6. ASBURr PARK — 774-6800 1970 TRIUMPH — 5O0CC Daytona. 5000 1 809 Railroad Avenue mlks. Perfect condition. $1100. Call M2- AAMCO SHOP NATION WISE 0878. MUST SELL — 197S YAMAHA. 125 Ell- duro. 3 months old. Electric start X-l shape. 747-3721 after 6. 9 YAMAHA 350 — Low mileage. Must Mil. Excellent condition Call 741-2125. 1984 ALLSTATB — 250 cc. 3235. Csll T87-601B

MOBILE HOMES !0' KOADRUNHBK TRAVEL TRAIL- ER — Fully aelf-contalned. Sleeps all. Call 812-6532. 10x55 — Two bedrooms. Washer and dryer. Eatontown area. Move right la BM5. 866-4246. ^ CHAMPION — 10 x 50. AdultsT only. 13,000. Call attar 5:30. 284-5525 SETROITBR 10x50 EXPANDO — Cen- tral air conditioning;, wall-to-wall carpet throughout, fully furnished. Large air We Have All Makes and Models conditioned glass enclosed porch. Ideal location. Hazlet. Call after 6 p.m. 1(7- 9491. Shop at Straubs 1969 SKYLINE 44x12 TRAILER — Two bedrooms, unfurnished. Ta- Jkr e over pay. menti plus $100. MusMilst sell Immediately. NEW and After 5 p.m. 6382703, Of TRACTORS IRIE3 350 FARMALL TR ?lriw an~Jd discr hy'drauMc'* ydrauiic.. *'\. " 9 ACRES USED CARS 7M7-221f 4 DUSTER ALL USED CARS COME WITH WANTED-AUT0M0TIVE CARS WANTED - We top l> FIGURE for clean ujed cars. Call Vlnoes! 1 ENGINE 542-5S0O. OET CASH FOR TOUR FOREIGN— TRANSMISSION T M0NMODTH MONMOUTH AND SPORTS "CARV MOTORS. INC.. H 35. Katontown. REAR-END WE DON'T SELL JUNK — BASE PRICE GUARANTEE Nor do we buy It — "Over 100 Used Cars to choose from" We do buy tiean, late model ears LJNC-^-fecU8^.Vgfci.WALL BUICKS CHRYSLER PROD. JUNK CARS" ^ Special -jf 5 ec; PICKED UP 1948 WILDCAT r—'k P ^ itr—. Twinbroolc Auto Wrecking 1968 PLYMOUTH Eatontown 542-2235 Fury III, VI, automatic tronsmls- vinyl roof. slon, power stewing,' vinyl roof. WAS AUTO PARTS—REPAIRS im $2195 WOW SSi $1895 FOUR SPEED PLYMOUTH TRANS- MISSION with competition shift. 1967 SKYLARK 1970 PLYMOUTH Call 105-08:0 Convertible, VI, oufoinollc troni- Bilvtdtrt, two-door hardtop, automatic $9^QC 1969 PLYMOUTH FIVE TIREB — and wheels for VW IE PREPARATION & CONDITIONING mission, power steering. trinimiiilon, pow«r steering, V'B mrTtQ Fury III convertible, V-6, oulomatlc Bus. All lor $30. $IS95 transmission and power steerlno, .-••- -364.8804: -—- H TRANSPORTATIOTRANSR N 74,00 1947 WILDCAT 1967 COUGAR $2395 Two-door hardtop, V-l, automatic XR7i hardtop, V-l, automatic tranimit- $1OQC AUTO RENTALS 0 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION trammlsilon, pawer ststrlng, vinyl' 1947 TOWN & COUNTRY lien, power iretrin^, vinyl foof ( IwTiJ roof, factory olr conditioning. Station wagon, V-a, automatic tram- DAILY e WEEKLY e M0NTHL7 D RADIO _, : musbn, power slearlng. Prices itftrt st S6.99 and up Econo- JIMS 1967 BUICK ' Car of Red Bank, 210 B. Newman WHITEW ALL TIRE5 $1695 IHI RIVIERA LeSebrt, four-door hsrdtop, V-6, powar $1OQC Sprlnss Rd. 747-0173. V-l, automatic transmission, powir itftrinej, vinyl roof.'factory air contlition I #Ti# 194? NEWPORT • UNDERCOAT _,_ steering, factory olr conditioned, TOM'S FORD , 1968 PONTIAC Hordlop, V-s, automatic Iransmls- power windows and vinyl roof. ston, powar steering, vinyl roof and RENT A CAR TOTAL *2128.00 Ttmptit, two«door hardtop, iix-cylind«r, factory olr conditioning. 200 Hwy. 35 281-1800 Keyport DOWN ~ 19*7 STATION WAOON •uto. trani., powar starring, vtnyl roof 52695 VI outomotlc transmission and 1969 OPEL PAYMENT BALANCI '1830.00 power stterlng. TRANSPORTATION BOATS AND ACCESSORIES $1395 $ OR TRADE SPECIALS CHEVY'S Station wagon, radio 1395 LAUNCH WANTED 21' or over with engine In. good con- U (QIMl HOHim rAmiHUkmOVlD MBIT; ANNUAL PMMAGE RAH 1970 MAVERICK -jj^ Special -fa dition. IMW; 101AI flNANCl CrMffGt S319.2J; SUM Of Wl PAYMtNU MS1.2I • ^ Special -jf CAPRI MARINA $ 1965 MONZA lB> Port Washington 7-7100 1967 BEL AIR Full factory equipment 1895 transmission. Bucket 17' GAFF lUOdEn — Flherilas, Cat Station vvaoon, V-l, automatic 1967 FIAT stats. ^joat. Head, nlfcpa two. Ironimllslon, power stetrlno ond WAS Cull Rii;.mi4. hrctnry otr conditioning, Spider "ISO," convortibls, (our-ipeed BRAND NEW 1970 JII91 $ 795 (More Classified Ads WHILE THEY LAST! transmission, ni X3. $1595 995 On The Next Page) 1966 RAMBLER '70 PLYMOUTHS M45 MUSTANft BARRACUDAS If tt IMMCX Ambassador DPL, V-8, automatic trans- S1AQC Air-Condilioned Super iporl, VI, automatic trani> V-8, automatic transmission, power AUTO RENTALS mission, power itwrlnoi vinyl roof million, powtr itnering ...; IUT3 stetrlna and vinyl root. ONLY 4 LEFT! Fury III, 4-Door ana factory olr conditioning. $1195 With Varied Equiprntnl1 1966 BUICK •I St.fnnr, V.W Tlrvt, Whttl $2495 Four-door sadan, V-8, automatic trans* ! If65 CHEVROLET Need a Special Car \ NOW ono •( ).y,0, jo,.000 Mill 1966 IMPALA Corvalr, two-door hardtop. Two door hordlop, V-B, automatic million, power shearing and factory air transmission and now*r itwrlng, $695 ' BELOW $' condition. for a Special Occasion? S1195 19eS IMPALA COST! MOW $ 196S IMPALA Four-door, automatic transmission 2697 Four* door, automatic transmission. $795 ONLY HURRY! WWLUHEY LAST! 2997 $9»5 1963 OLDSMOBILE : RENT ONE FROM US! 'lil 9:30 P. 7948 CAMARO F-85, siK-cyllnder, automatic Irani- 4-speed trcnsml35lon, Red stripe. mlssoo, olr conditioned. • Quick $595 $1795 BRAND NEW BUICK-OPEL > Easy ITOYOTAI > Economical CHRYSLER- PLYWOUTH-TOYOTA $1726 264-4000 KEYPORT Dally . . . We.kly . . . MtntMy 7OO FTT. 36, EATOMTOWN S42-5OOO CO.E.. WALL ,9*»T «cHVFM HV,tafMsM KMtssi VJ) Mkr(M «MMMMfttpsllisiUr SHREWSBURY, N, J. Shrewsbury Avt. at Syeamert 747-5409 THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAMC-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1970 19 BOATS AND ACCESSORIES BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED—MALE HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED—MALE INSTRUCTION W -VBNTKOK — 1968. Sports FUh. CARPENTER—BUILDER erman, 193 h.p. V-8 engine, uhlp-to- MAIL ft STOCKROOM ATTENDANT SHOE SALESMAN—Experienced COMPUTER CAREERS •tpre,, depth finder, limy other ei Wtt art seeking a high school gradu- Steady position. Felgenson shoes. Call triti . VUS than 130 hourshourhouss . AAjHnH g 17.. ate, service obligation preferably com- PLANT WORKER 431-0813 or 264-0147 until « p.m. Eve- In business. Industry and government 000. ClCalll mWIN YACHT W0KK8, AT' Ouarlno pleted. Driver's license required. Ex i 2647258 start with ECPI training. Day and M1-OO03 or 741-0288, MEN! MEN! cellent opportunity and working con. NO EXPERIENCE evenings. Call ECPI at 542-2800 or dlUcns. Call J. Freshnock, 508-4000. visit ECPI, 285 Monmouth Park Hwy.. M1 PLYWOOD CRUISER - Built 1B66. An equal opportunity employer START $2.50 HOUR West Long Branch. Owens V8, two bunKs, head. Completely MEN WANTED sound. $1200. Slip ten, Marine Park, Are you bogged down in your present job? Is your salary MIDLAND GLASS CO. Complete benefit program ACTING CLASSES > Red Bank. Call 7 two. 120 h.p. stern sion we need additional selectors in our distribution Long Branch. N.J. 07740. : subsidiary of SHLTL.TON. Inc. drive engine. 671- 929 after 6:30. Sodding. Daily snd mon|hiy „,£„. Estimates riven. Call 741-0618. center. COOK— Mus1 t be exDerlenced. Aop.y 410 Rarltan Center, Edison TOP RATES GUITAR LESSONS person only. CLARE A COBY'S INN i equal opportunity employer Junction Rt. 9 A 31, Madison Township SEE MR. PALMER In your liome, Classical, Folk, etc. All BOAT OWNERS! PERSONALIZED ages. Specializing in children and begin- AUJ YOUR BOATING NEEDB NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY PART-TIME _ Retired or jeml-retlm MANPOWER INC. ncrs. 741-0034 or 741-1231 after 3:15 p.m. Treat yourself to an experience CHRISTMAS CARDS PRE38ER — Experienced, for ... person needed for general cleanup and New Jeriey'i Largest Wide selection of styles — from budget cleaning plant. Rough and silks. Vaca- light duties, 5 days a week. Apply In 4 W. Front St. p tion, hoppl tali Eat ion, Call between tiO TRACTOR-TRAILER Marine Supply House VJ° luxury class. Avoid the rush • Excellent Starting Salary ernon dally " ' " MECHANICALLY INCLINED MAN W CRAN1! Permanent Full • Time to 8 p.m. 264-5073. g THE BOATMAN'S SHOP 8710838" °° ' PRINTDia. as To train as pin chaser for automatic |)ln DRIVERS of $125.00 Position WRITER SYSTEM ANALYST - major lystem setting equipment, nights and/or week- 14 Whirl Ave. 741-6780 Red Bink ALUMINUM SIDING — Additions Public Relations-Advertising Eharp Installation degree. Fee Paid TO $15K. ends. 747.2716. Can earn $12009 per yr. Open Mon. - Frl. S-6. Sat. e-G Roofing. Painting. AH Interior and ex- • Automatic Increases to high potential, some experience and d< PERSONNEL, SERVltES gree, Fee paid. TO S12K 77 Broad St., Red Bank 141-3535 COLUMBIA SAJLINO YACHTS terior work. Free estimates . DayW s T47- 7 SO CAN YOU! 3681. Night. 403-0005. $157.00 Growth 'Potential PERSONNEL SERVICES HELP WANTED-MalcFemnJe Our Stale License VA approved Train- RANGBR YACHT/1 77 Broad St., Red Bank 711-355! PART TIME CUSTODIAN — reliable O'DAY SA1LB0AT3 BLACK TOP SERVICE — Charles • Night Premium and willing to work. Ing Center can train you In Just three Stanley Jr. you name It m'Usan Family Hospital Pro. TOUNO MAN — To assist Service Ma 671.1388. NURSES' AIDER AND ORDERUEaT- THE YACHT SHOP ager. Full benefits. Apply In person t< All shifts. After short probationary perl, ' FREE JOB GUIDANCE It fin «»tlmam, 787-3226. • Extensive Company Paid FLOOR WAXERS AND W1NDOV 1184 Ocean Aye., Bea Bright. 842-1913. 8ervlce Manager, To^n &; Countr od {85 per week. Liberal fringe bcneflls. TUITION TERMS AVAILABLE gram Dl 80 Main at.. Mattwan. CLEANERS — Experienced. Call DO NOT PHONE. Apply In person CRUISER — 24 ft. 3400. MIDDLETOWN Benefits 56fTO18 weekdays 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. ATLANTIC SOUND GOOD! Call 5-7 p.r CARPBNTBRB WANTED — E: HIOHLANDS NURSING HOME. 8 Mid- 842-1884 ZONE MARKING CO. " ~ " fter7pft7 p.m. . PLUMBER — Must be f xperlenctd. dletown Ave., Atlantic Highlands SURE IT DOES Parking lots, recreation area, traffic WANT TO KNOW MORE? •81-3125 Steady Job. THE SKIPPER'S SHOP control layout itencil work! ftn5 «E Call 2M.2733 after 5 p.m. SEWING MACHINE OPERATOR!! Wwor 747-1066. Come In and See Us. PRODUCTION FOREMAN COLLEGE STUDENT — Fun or part Finishers and presnors. For work mi- (609) 443-1000 lime, for general work In Red Banl ladies' and children's coats. Steady Fur free Information call collect NIOHT SHIFT. FULL BENEFITS store. Phone Mr. B. 72- CERTIFIED TBACHBR - In aecopd- WINTERIZING - STORAGE (alto known as "Runt") Interviewing Tuesday 12 noon • 4 p.m. toral No experience needed, Fee Paid try education will tutor a limited 787-8070 NO FEE CHARGED CLERK TYPIST—Olflce and clerical TOJB.1K 1074 today. Start tomorrow. Earn S3 pei Marine supplies and equipment duties. Old established firm. Over :i, PERSONNEL SERVICES hr. number ot student* In French, from ' • • 872-O3D7 OR Write to Box T-158. The Dally Heglsttr June to September. Pleas* call 7U> 77 Broad St.. Red Bank T4I.3555 COUPLES OR SINGLES — Excellent 34«WHBBLER — Sedan cruiser. Ex. RKCORDINO SERVICE - Weddings, 1R38 for Information. ^^_ cellent condition. :' confirmatioonfirmationsn , politicalitical, copying (th>-(th> Mr. Shel Dworkin MAN — Steady driving: and telling. Ap- opportunity to Increase Income. Slnrt — extras. Rejidy bint)) tape or UseUse, demo-recordsdemorecord , • XBCOTIVE POSITIONS AVAIL- ply In ptrnon MARINE LUMBErfccT your own business [or lesa than $25. In- to go. No reasonable cfter refused"."^ SUPERMARKETS GENERAL CORP. ABLE — Full or part-time. No ex- 113P Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. come potential unlimited. Part or ful T41.00M a.m., or 741-0372 a»er6 p.m. perience necessary, just ambition. 787. time. Call 741-6248 or 403-4348 after MERCHANDISE 301 Blair Road, Woodbridge, N. J. 8785. SALESMAN — for established life ll p.m. 16' SAILBOAT — Like new. Trailer and surance route. Full training program. FOR SALE REPAIR SERVICE Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 9 a.m. -5 p.m. UKN — Bxperlenced In local movlm Many benefits. An equal opportunity DIRECTOR — For community enrich .^ulpmentft and storale work. Permanent position! employer. Call Mr. Cuccla, 671-S747. merit activity antl tutorial program (o THUEE.PIECE — contemporary iec ' If LUHES — For sale or trade. KIRBY VACUUM Tuesday, 9 a.m.-8 p.m. available. Apply to ALBERT BURDQ children, afternoona. Contact Projec Hon. royal bluo. »2S0. ft SON INC., 21 Clay St., Red Bank. 74 RX, 229-2842, 102 Belmont Ave., Lon Call 264-3360. Call Sales and Service Branch. 264-3730 after 6 p.m. 8 Maple Ave. Red Bank, N.-1, Saturday, 8:30 a.m.-12:30 pm. OLD FASHIONED SCHOOL DESK - K>' CELEBRITY/ CLASS SLOOP — 19(8. 741-4014 SERVICE BTATION ATTENDANT QROOM — Male or female. Thorough -5-ST-S10. Mllk'glasa llshtlng (Ixtuiit Fibwglas. Dacro__ n. latlB" . 'Motor" . Acces- BEWINO DONE IN MY HOME — Alte- Fulton Texaco service station, IU. 1 d/r Personnel bred farm. Breaking and training. Ag- 10. "JrsHX inkwclTn SIS. brass doorknobs lories rations and dressmaking. You supply HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE and Middle ltd.. Hazlet. 261-96M. ireiilvc. Good wagea. Call flj&-6211 1. Kneehola desks *20. 2r "'" J1500. Call 128-7282. pattern, material. 842-42S7. MACHINE PRE8SKR — Under presnf WANTED — Bright efficient person, L. TRUCK DRIVER - Experienced. II and hutton sewer. Full benefits, pn ^LY. Alao boat cushions and LIGHT HAULINO - And moving. straight Job. Permanent, benefits. Call BUDGET ANALYST: BS sccoun'lng. TVBTKRKU-AM/PM RADIO - Wal- Clean up work, call after 6 p.m. George curate typist, rood with figures and sen. TYPIST Report to Director or Finance. 3-8 holidays, Apply LUCY'S SPORT nut finish, like new. 1200 or best of. all types, of cushions. 8I2-2JO5. eral office wont 787-6000. Mr. Arnold. 721-3213. WEAR INC., Bridge & Front Stn., Rei fer Md-OSU after B. J. Walling. 787-4109. Night shirt. 4:30 p.m. to 12:45 a.m., years experience In budgeting, cash Bajik, Bto 4:30 p.m. *£TMAN ,18'—Johnson motoi. trailer. CARPENTRY — All kinds of repairs, SECRETARY — Mature. Must have le. Monday thrdugh Friday. Start4ng sal- SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — and general accounts. To Il4.5k. I HOOVER UPiUOHT VACUUM — Al' Thompson IS, motor, trailer. Equip, ceilings, paneling, windows. Interior gal experience. Red Bank-Mlddletown ary {2.15 per hour. You must be able Permanent position. Apply Burdge' PAID. GUITAR TBACHBR — Experience, most new. fiacrlllce. $&. Call menu Dual wheel trailer. £12-3615. painting. Reasonable. Call after 6 p.m. area. Submit resume and salary deal to type 55 words per minute accurate- Garage, 697 Branch Ave., Little Silver. only. Matawan area. Auk tor Mrs. No: 747-67B* LIGHTNING CLASS — No. 7808. Hi- ed. Call 741-3900. ly on an eight-hour production basis. ACCOUNTING OLERK: General Boole son. 666-4233. * oellent condition, top racing record. 431-3185. CARPENTERS — Experienced In al beeping experience. Type, good learn- TOP SOIL PAINTING — PAPER HANGING types ol construction. Call 741-1141 aftt ing position. Night aludenl. To $7k. STUDENTS — Mlddletown High Schoo Trailer, many extras. Priced for quick For free estimate phone NURSES'S AIDE —Day shift only. Ex. 747-5880 6 p.m. ^_ Part-time work nv a liable for <;ar dctn sale. 141-1828. perlence and transportation necessary. FEE PAID. lerfl, mornlngi or aiternoona. CO UN Starting (2 an hour plus liberal benefits For an Interview and typing test. TRY 8UD8ER CAR WASH, Mlddl PIANOS — ORGANS 18' THOMPSON — 60 h.p. Johnson mo- with ralsea by merit up to S2.25 an hour EVALUATION AND PAY SNCRBASB SUPERINTENDENT Q.C.: Chemist. Instrumentation anal- town. Over 100 new and used InstrumenU. .tor, with trailer, fully equipped. Call EXPERT ALTERATIONS — and hems. AFTER. THREE MONTHB. 1 8(2-1923 eves. Reasonable. Call by EIX monthB employment. Call Mrs. Private Beach Club In Sea Brlgh yat. EOE. To *I2k. PEE PAID. Unlimited rentals . warehous_.„ eio*jfap prices. 7*1-4427 Cllne, HOLMDEL CONVALESCENT area, year round employment, apart ACCOUNTING CLERK BNHAKBOX 18' — Fibtrglna ovcr- CENTER, Hwy 34. 046-4200. PART TIME ment provided. Applicant should nave SHIFT FOREMAN: Rotating and 3rd -seater, autonailer. In good condition. knowledge ol personnel handling ad. ro a lV Immediate opening at Shell Oil C morton 8t.. Freehc)A. open CLERCLERK-TYPISP T ministration and working knowledge ol ror college graduate with account!m Ready for season. Best offer. Call after EMPLOYMENT CLERK TRANSCRIBERS — MCWB, Permanenmanent position offarluoffarluK any four f' 'ffi ' background, Attractive starting naiar; < p.jn. 747-3503. High school graduate, recent experience hours dldalll y bbetweet n 88:33 0 a.m. and 5 carpentry, painting, plumbing, eler ELECTRIC RANQB - Rerrlterstor. not necessary, but accuracy counts. Ap- trlcal work and general malntenanci and employee benefits. Apullcantfl ma; Sink, and table and four chairs. Three p.m. Seek a brlfht person who Is an Write, giving resume ot experience, IK: Classical function. To 113k. FEE contact Uie Emrloyco RcfatlonR Dep HELP WANTED-FEMALE ply In person 106 Apple Bt. (next to Red excellent accurate typist and who lias metal wall cabinets. 871-5914, STORAGE AND SERVICE Bank Airport.) Please don't call. a. general orflce background. qualifications, references and salary 634-1000 for an Interview appointment LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES — expected, to Box U-182, The Dall: An «qunl opportunity employer. PORTABLE" RADI"O — Transistor, INTERVIEWS Register, Red Bank. MARKETING MANAOBRi MBA. Con- wnrllt lltO. Nevor used, flacrlfloe, f^5. For nursing home. 3-Hp.m. End 11 p.m. SALES WOMAN WANTED — Part time sumer prodncU, TO |l«k. FDB PAID. WINTER STORAGE to 7 a.m. Top salary. For appointment or full time. Must have some knowledge TUESDAYS * THURSDAYS HELP WANTED S2B-89M or 228-7781. call 281-0600. TJon. through Fri; of aewlng. Salary plus commission, ,,MWara2, EXPERIENCED AUTO CAR POLISH- Ipeclal rate for boats on trailers. BR — And general cleanup. This ii i BURF'BOARD - BIO" Company benefit*. Apply manager Sing- MCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN aood condllon. ISO. Sailboat yard storage up to 35'. WOMEN — Cafeteria workers and cash- er Co., 89 Broad St,, Reef Bank. permanent Job, good pay, all fringe beiv Brim or aend resume to: MONMOUTH SAILING CENTER iers needed to work In modern cafeteria CHARLES OF THE RITZ elltelTUs and opportunityopportunity" fofrr advanadvancemenc t Rlla-B. Hecht V2& Hwy 3S lAIlddleto Call 779-6062. MONM0UTH MARINA In Industrial plant. Call 842-5012 or 671- WOMAN — Part-time, general ortlL Apply Red KinBank Auto Imports,Imports, , 1US Baal West St. Monmouth Beach 222-3402 9342. Newman Springs Hd., Red Bank, We need Men ani Women, Mondaj ALUMINUM SIDING work. Mon, through Sat. 9 a.m. to 2:30 '. 35 Holmael. N.J. througti Friday, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m REGISTERESTER D NURSES - FFor nursing p.m. Must be atfe to type accurately OPERATIONAL AUDITOR — Bomi — 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. — 11 a.m. tn ' Contractor lm« Alcoa Aluminum left WINTER STORAGE home. 11 p p.m. .. to 7 a.m. enlfelft Excellenxcellent and neatly, Apply In person to UTT- BECRBTARY — With light Bteno-gal travel. Fee Pa4d. TO «13K d/r Personnel p.m., apply in person or call 671-0025 over from development. Halt prle« MAN'S JEWELERS, Monmoutli 8hop- Friday-like to deal with people ISO. Wet or dry. up to 50'. salarysaarysalary. . FoForr aappintmenappointmenppoin t call 291060291-06000. PERSONNEL SERVICES betBtweew -•n -D-l --i an•i • 2-- 6- p.m. lale Installed on your home. Terms ENGINE REPAIRS MonM . tthrough h FrFrll. ping Center. Eatontown. PERSONNEL SERVICES 77 Broad St.. Red Bank TM-35M irrangcil. Also other types ol ildlni 77 Broad St., Red Bank. 74J-3555 157 Broad Bt. Red Bank W2-350; GENERAL OPERATOR — Or Tailor it fllmllnr roductlonn, H.J. WILSON BOAT WORKS 1 HOUSEKEEPER — Any three days, AUTO CLEANUP MAN — Excellent op. to work on leather and suede, full i DIBOOUNT BUILDERS 222-87M Ocean port 22,1-4)63 EXPERIENCED NURSES AIDE portunlty for the right mm. Full ben- TRAINEE CHEMICAL OPERATOR - part-time. Top wagefl tor right perio Rumson ares. Own transportation, ~ MAHOOANY DINING ROOM MT - WHY. HAUL YOUR BOAT? - Many Day and Evening Shifts cooking $40. 842-5144 BEAUTICIANS eflts. Apply In person to Service Man- Si"*,"',"' opportunity for bright person ACT NOW Salary plus commission. ager, Town * Country Dodge, 60 Main with Interest In Biology or Chcmlitry to Table, ilx chilrn. buffet. •mall repairs can be made, bottoms Applications now being accepted. Call BEAUTY ON THE MALL. 642-5887. St., Matawan. loin production group wltn established ARTHUR MURRAY 7410218. scraped In the water. Try our Mvlnr for appointment, 071-0177, Hilltop Pri- LEGAL SECRETARY — Buay Red Life sciences Co. High school dlpioma 8ervlce. Reasonable ratei. CfcU 888- vate Nursing Home, Mlddtetown. Bank law office. Legal experience pre- COSMETICIAN — Harbor Island Spa Dance Studio and Party Tim* Clui ERECT-A-STAIR 8231 or 56M1SI. ferred, but not necessary. Call 741-6400, necesaaryT I . Apply tn nerson, WORTH- lias Immtdlntc opening* for danci WAITRESS — For Country Club. Beauty Salon. Part time or full time. 1SS S J glocTrflOMIClL CORP. flails yourn©H. CUSTOM PACKAOB 8TAIR- Ext. 4. between 9 and 2. Experience preferred, but will train. LAB TECHNICIAN Mills Rd. Freehold. Bpeclallxtfi. junior Inlcrvtcwers Part-time. dance tralneen. No experience n.--. WAY, Includes ntrlngerfl, treadE, risers Call 741-4131 OPERATORS Excellent salary nlus commission. Call We seek a BRIGHT Individual an BUSINESS NOTICES Mr. Steve Falco, 228-8733. Lab Technician in our chemical Re- DISPATCH TRAINEE — OpportunTtv eary, Tart and full time. Salary plui and wedges. Simple to erect, beautiful FULL OR PART TIME for man to learn dispatching of trutk's bonud. Apply In nernon. 1 to 10 p.m. lo Inok Hi. I74.OIJ for plain type. Call ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES Mature ladles with single or double, search Lab. Desire person wilh Evenings free? Sell Toys and Gilts Par- ALL AMERICAN PERSONNEL SER- years experience in Renearch Lab c for top company. Good bcneflta am Mon. tlirotiKh Frf., 12 Broad St., "- 741-5500 lor more Information, FLUTE. CLARINET, TRUMPET ~ needle experience wanted. Year round salary. Call o34.!(565. Equal oppoHunlt! Bank. 741-3858. ty Plan. No cash investment. No Collec* or seasonal employment arranged to VICES — Haa a special department to coHmetlc or related Industry. We wll ftentals for a four montn period, $15. tion. No Delivering. No experience help fill the many DOMESTIC needs In however, waive thla requirement ti employer. RED BANK LUMBER AIBO piano and organ rental S3 per suit you, Clean, pleasant working condi- LUNCHROOM AIDfl — Two hourn needed. Also booking parties. CalL. or tions In new air conditioned building at the shore area. We currently have good someone with a good nclence bi Pearl nml Wall Sir. Tied Bank week, MUSICAL DISCOUNT CENTER, write "Santa's Parties*', Avon, Conn. part time and full time positions for DO- ground and the ability to catch PROQRAMMEn—2 year" COBOL OS day, Monmouth Regional High School Red Bank Airport. CURVON CORP. 380 tech support, degree. Foe Paid. TO Call Bupt. 64M17O. NOUOB HEAVY DOTY CiAB DRYDR Hazlet Plaza, Rt. 35, Hazlet. 739-0323. M001. Telephone 1 (203) 673-3455. 747-3832. MESTIC help—some fees paid. Please quickly. Almost new. 150. direct Inquires to YMCA — Seeklnst person qunlKtcd \< STEVE MILLER'S BOUTIQUE — The WOMEN — To operate bag machines on Wo offer nplendld working condl* TERSONNKL SERVICES Csll 671-2801. WOMAN KITCHEN WORKER ALL AMERICAN PERSONNEL SER- lions and liberal benefits combine 77 Broad Bt., Red Bank 741-35BB teach judo, wrcatllnR and symnaatlcB "In" clothing. Open 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. the 8 to 4:30 and 4:15 to 12:15 midnigflt VICES ahlft3. No experience necessary, we will Start Immediately. Fulltime. with a congenial atmoaphere In ou Call 741-2BQ4, aBk (or Mr. Bcolt. TWO DANISH OOUCHBB - Chair. Co. MSn. througfi Sat. Hwy 35 Mlddletown, Phone 291-1576. 943 Hwy 35 671-3817 Mlddletown modern lab. CREDIT MANAOER TKAINEE lonltl couch and loveseat. Dinette Set. 7(1-9784. train. Good pay and benefits. Apply; Credit and collecllon-accounts receU BHOEI SALESMAN — We have opening? M A Q Elastic Products CAFETERIA HELP WANTED — Part- INTERVIEWS for ehoe lalex pemonnol Kxperlcnceri ALL TYPES OF HOME REPAIRS CREDIT INTERVIEWER — National able, work with (Igures, ploaun; phono 10 Bannard St / Freehold time. 10 to 2, five-day week. No exi Jewelry chain looking for young, ambi- TUESDAY AND THURSDAY voice, salary open, company benefit] and non experienced, male or female MVlNd ROOM SET — Davenport, two ALTERATIONS. PAINTING 462-5683 W * perlence necessary. Good nay..Call 741 9 a.m.*10 a.m. 2 p.m.-3 p.m, Opportunity ror advancement, flalar chairs. Reasonable. Prompt Service Free estimate* tious married women without small An equal opportunity ffinploycr 3220, Ext. 32 between 9 and 4. children. Perfect for a military wife. plus commission. Full time only. App . 787-0932 gCOTTO fc BONB, 842-0950 LANVIN- PAINT1NQ AND BANrBLABTINa — In pernon to fltore ManBRer, Natloni SALESGIRL / _ .. SECRETARY — For law oLHce, Middle- No previous credit experience Required DBBKfl |U up. FILES, tables, ohiln, for part-time work In our Eatontown, Six weeks work. Full tlirm. S2 2JV pe RhDPB. 4B Broed St., Red Ba.nk. round employment. ~A town. Typing and steno required. CHARLES OF THE RITZ Apply In person. ELABTraMBRI adding miohlnes, tjps-wrlten, olfics and 5 p.m.. Wwlworth; Call 671-2161. N. J. store. Hours vary.. Transporta- equlpmsnt, eto.. al bftrxaln nrlces. LUSTROUS FLOORS tion lo and from work needed. If lnter- Rt. 35 Holindel 2 TBD. too dark St., Keyport, N.J LET GORDON New or used. AAC DaBft OUTIJIT eatcd. call 542-7624 between 1 and 3. YOUNO MAN WANTBD — Full time. MAN — For alt around work, flve-d SITUATIONS WANTED-Fcmal Rt. 88. Oalthurat. M1-3DW. PASTE WAX YOUR FLOORS WAITRESS — Experienced. » p.m. to 2 MECHANICAL B 642-1466 Must have N.J. driver's license, he a.tili week. Excellent pay and hmetH a.m. Coffee aliop. Apply In person, PASTE-UP ARTIST BABYSITTER — Must love small chll- to drive all tyMa oF cars. Apply in per Urookdale Nursing Home, Hwy 35, IDXPJimiJINOBD BABYBITTEn Shore Point Inn, Hwy 35, Hazlet. dren. Three daya a week 8 to 4, Light son COONTRYASUDBER CAR WABll, Hatlet. SecKlnB steady flvt days a week. LAWN CARE No txperienoo neccsoary, but art back* housekeeping. ^nr> •""" 1800 Hwy 3D, Mlddletown. HUMIDIFIERS MACHINE PRESSERS — And Bhlrt Op- your lioms. Rtlerences Klven. Ci Bold snd Installoil Power Raking ground helpful. Requires person with PROORAMMBR~3(» BAL OS or So'l l:3Q.»-30 p.m., TU-3171. Fertilising erators. Must be experienced. Plenty ot neatness, accuracy and desire to learn FARM WORKER Part-time or xu commercial application. Fee Paid. Ti Humlillty Control Co. work and salary ls_good. Apply Little skilled detailed work. Only thope look- RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST — Wanted for time. Call after S Seeding and Reseedlng Silver Cleaners, 601 Branch Ave. Holmdcl Real Estate Office. K'/i days a *13 J( . YOUNa WOMAN — Wishes posltll 842-5811 AFTER 5 Call, 84M247 after 6 p.m. • Ing for permanent employment need week (Includes Saturday a.m.) Pleasant :t PERSONNEL BKRVIOES throe davs weekly, D a.m.-z p.m., h CLEANING WOMAN — Wanted to work apply. Call for appointment to be In- working conditions. $80 per week. Short- BTOCK BOY—Part-time. Must be 77 Broad St., Red Bank 741-355! Hnr typing, light bookkeeplnf. M LIGHT HAUUNO-fcLEAN CELLARS. In Deepdale section of Mlddletown. For terviewed. YARDS. OARAGES — Free estimates. hand not required, Reply "R&al Entate. yeara or over. ApPI/ In person, Pi; aROW WITH NEW MOTOR OIL ALLSEW SHOPPES ^ Information call 671-2167 between M Secretary", P.O. Box 444, Red Bank, FOOTWEAR CO., 1031 Hwy 35, Mlddl Call after 3 p.m. 7412149, p.m. 747-5880 PACKAGING PLANT 18 Church St. 400-0117 Keanrturj N.J. 07T01. town. • MBDICAL BBCnKTAny — With dull I need a hard wording high school grad LOVERS MEDICAL HOUSEKEEPER — To take care o PART-TIME MALE TAXI DRIVERS uate with, mechanical ability who I years experience with MD wishes full f-ui'mjuma stove Inmp with hand- LANDSCAPLN&x perlenced, n modern oceanfront home In Deal, N.J. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Ex> Over 25. call evenings. wlllln«to learn packaging plant oper. part tlmB employment. Ci.ll 264-TBBO. some red shnde, HI" hlgli. J7B. An- cellent skills, afcle to work on owniil. allon. Bucollent salary, top Irlngf fW Vl All types of baoMioe work. Free\estl- lume and rt .- — area. Motherless home with two teenage 26(2603 thentlo flax whoel. B7"x7O , perfect mates, call altar 6 p^n. 747-naor Dally Register, Red Bank. children. No heavy work. Prlcate room iatlve. Qeod with figures. 642-3347. ellts. Call De«n Rlcney, 228-1210 lUDCKPTlONIBT.aBcnKTARy — with bath. All modern conveniences. STUDENTS— Mlddletown High Bchoo equal opportunity employcr. telllgent, personable woman deslri conillllon. SI2S. 1R" lampsliado covrrpd RADIO AND TIL.EVISION SERTVCE Good salary, Write Box U-187, The Dal- LEOAL SECRETARY — Red Bank of. Part-time work available for car detal part time. Communlcaten well. £ with Revolutionary print tn red, white Color and Black aniv White, Antennas ACE EII-- ly Register, Red Bank. flee. Call ers, mornings or afternoona. Apply in COST ACCOUKTANT - With Inventor pcrlenced.Please call belore noon, SO: and blue. Call 747 m n 1 1 J spondenfce, shl —* ^ fo'-r spare hours, Sloe line OK. Phone toll tion manager. Shorthand and iyplng. SALESMAN — For established life i!i5S!!?J15l * ! i£ ! ?^*"™ UNPAINTED FURNITURE HELP WANTED-MALE small Keyporirt corporation-. . Call free (8W> foi-4005 or write STUDIO Selectrlc. To *80. insurance route. Full training pro- acBAPSn PAN OPERATOR" RID BANK BUB SHOP FOR BALE 0710, for Interview. GIRL HOLLYWOOD, Dept NU-56. gram. Man/ benefits. An equal op. Experienced only Good location. Call after 6 p.m. NURSES AIDE — Full time, 7 a.m. to 3 11461 Hart St., NO. Hollywood. Cal. ACOOUNTINO OLBRK: Good typist. portunlty employ or. Call Mr, Cuccla call 482-7117 or 671-B!!! 220-9012 p.m. Must be mature, Shrewsbury Man- 01605, for full Information and free Good at figure* A»bury Park. To 190. RED BANK LUMBER or Nursing Home. 741-2089. samples by mail. No one will call on SALESMAN - Full time, to work In 8TAHT A BUBINHBS OF YOUH OW^ you. All replies confidential. Phone BALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEE .- J^n's .tore. Apply OOLlilN'll MEN'I — Part-ttme. We will shDW you how am GOOD FACTORY JOBS SHOP, 26 Broad Bt., n«d Bank. help you tet going, Call 80I-28P0. Pearl »nd Wall. Red Bank. 741BIWO CLERK — Experienced In drugs desir- today. BOOKKEEPER: Muly.corporate fx- Guaranteed income while tralnlnr "- ATLAS «'• LATHB - AttachmsifsT rd. 8 to 5 p.m. Mon.-Sat., Five days, 566* Mrlsnce. Aabury Park. To 112S. FEE to H2.000 a year plufl bonus, If oualIS., asii KITCHEN WITH PIZZA bench and moTor. Host offer. You can earn excellent Incentive 4021. ____ Top fringe benefit!. Phone 264-8168, EXPERIENCED PAINTER Available In tavern. Csll __^ Call 222-017]. for MM. Cftasldy. 7B7.26O3 Tote* and over $3 an hcur for skilled Htcady work all winter. Mint hav« roadl2-M. 843.8138. 12 per hour. Also part-time weekend p lr some weekend open- 1y In person Martini's Diner, Hwy 36, CHARiLES OF THE RITZ Three days a week or full time. Please cusfodan noeded for 10 lo 12 hours f?n" vrT? JtiAW^i l"*'. ">•"•»«•. affiliate of an International firm an niNBTTK 8BT — White wrousrhTTriiir Ings. No ihift rotation. 8[eansburg. call Bayvlew Nursing Home, 201-0440 Call Mlddletown Recreation Commls DO NOT PHONE. App y n ptraon a dynamlo new product. We provld Hound table, five chairs. Needs m tin Bt. 35 Holmdel, N.J. for personal Interview. Blnn. 741.OD44 for Interview. wcekdBys only. 10 a.m. to C p,rnT™ all training and salts aides. work. «70, Cull Urn-ma nfter (1 or can LEGAL SECRETARY — Bxperlance SWITCHBOARD — 608 PBX Kecep. fe ANTIC illtlllLANDB I^lmBlNO Ji»_scen_«i jn Walljt^ In Red B«nk ATCO CERAMICS CORP. necessary for Belford taw office. tlonljt with good typing. Freehold Area. HATURB WOMAN — For light factory j"ME R Mlddletown Ave., Atlantic If you want the opportunity for High Phone 787-5800, S90. work. Pleasant working conditions. PRESSER8 — Plenty of work. Must be Highlands. earnings and the chancs to he you 14 PJiltCII BNCbOSUKijj WINDOW! PERSONNEL SERVICES Be win R experience helpful. 29MGO0. experienced. Cood earnings, Immediate own boss phone MMI2II2, t a.m.-d p.m 77 Broad St., Red Bank 741-3559 work. Apply Little Silver Cleaners, 601 BALES — Cost estimator-Air conrli- HELP WANTED-MALE WANTED—Clerk, medical office. Va- Branch Ave. lonlng 'Jackground. TO »UK DRY CLEANING AND LAllNDrtV^ ENTHUSIASTIC BABYSITTER _ For ried duties, Hghl bookkeeping. Expe- PBMONNEL BKRVICKS „ COMPLBTB ROUTE [IIISINEBS two school children. Occasional after- rience preferred, but not nec&uary. BOYS - TRAVEL CALIF. _7T^BroadJll., Red Bank 741-3555 licellent territory. Earn »!60 week nrf noons and evenings. Own transportation vrite to BOX Y-122, Tilt Daily Reg' teasonable. to Rumson. Call 842-1840. ter. Red Bank. Ov«r If), Hlngle, 0 H B. grn.or vlsnr. Must be experienced. Interesting Christmas in your spare time. No In- le. lo MATERIAL HANDLERS Permanent only. Must be free tc ADVBRTI8INO - B«lesman wjiiT.flx-, -*-rl on main highway. " ipn nil yp.ir and challenging experience. All replies 'cstment. no delivery. 683-luil travel Immediately to Alanha, Calif.. !•.>•'*.• yearly #ro Call alter II nillTAR — llaistrom ill, with case, In confidential. Write to T-174, The Dally •wrlence (or dally In Monmoulh Counti y HEWING MACHINE OPERATOR — Hawaii and return, ainlst Salen Marl' Itartlng salary, up to I1M per week plus very aood notiHItlon. JtOO. Register, Red Bank. ^ J 1 c r ex 1 e ol Union shop, union scale, paid holidays, utter. Excellent aalary -f bnnun ittart: . .?". ."'~ J! _ ''" " l' "" seneflta. all tramporlatlon paid + com piny PERMANENT - TEMPORARY WAITRESSES — Over 21. Day jhlftn, experience necessary. The Scharl Corp.. Wrjte P.O. Bo« 3IB. Lon| Brtncli. N.J. VOX CIIBTOM 12"flTRINO IL Evening shirts. Apply In nprson HOW. ;22Maln St.. Belford. 7BT-7877. benefit*. Each tl7fi-22A wMklv. Kor INSTRUCTION auiTAH Rase. Like ARD JOHNSON'S RESTAURANT, appointment call Mr. O, h. Senfer, new. ALL ARE FULL TIME JOBS Hwy. 35, Mldillctown. -JURHEa AIDES — 3 to 11:39. 2f2-g6fl^8i2. 8:30 a.m.-l p.m. PART-TIME 842-1173. KINO JAMES NURS1NO HOME »7.M woekly. T»r»e «fenln««, hair d»y rimiNmri m-EriKo AND RADIO SECURE YOUR CHRISTMAS JOB NOW TYPI8T — Light ntcno for financial and fislurrfay, Nn experience jiecpsmry. Al- LEARN FAST .- Combination console — credit work. Pleasant nlcrt girl Able to coa...BubslHlsr,. Call ni403H ro? ap. handle pcrnonnl rotations. I7.V IOUSEWIVE8 You ARMY WIVES SALES— RETAIi polnlment. . _ C«ll,sfter H p.m. 787-1131 NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY EARN FAST 11 PERSONNEL SERVICES TEMPORARY WORK fPiCi B FMRNITlrRB ^- Two nesks,- 77 Broad St., Red Bank T4I-3959 CARH3HIR OPPORTUNITIB8 LOGIC nnsioN [wo files, electrk- lyiirwrller. Cheai> OPPORTUNITIES AWAIT YOU AT ft4Z27IHV REAL ESTATE SALESLADY — For HANPOWBR. JOBS AVAILABLE IN Fluldlc Mnch ElPRtmnlR IBM Keypunch MODERN NEW PLANT active Rumnon office. Member of MLS. with nroirfimlve retail rhaln offerlni 77 Broad SI,, Red Dank 74M555 wTimTpom, WABTIBR - Avocndn. Opportunity for nmblttnii* Rnl. Wrltp lo YOUI1 AHEA. HIOHEST HOURLY excellnnt opportunlttftn to move up In- IBM Office Automation Thrrr mflt«'hlnR Itnllsn TtennlsRnnce In. INTERVIEWS TUESDAY and THURSDAY Box U-188. The Dally Register. Red RATES PAID WEEKLY. REGISTER to mnnftRemenl. We hxve po«1Morm Im- nROUNDllMEN tilfs. Two l»r«o^irl»l wrrlrnlies, with Bank. 0-5, MON. THROUGH PRI. NO FES mediately available for qualified f Year round fmnloyment a n.ra, to 4:30 Computer Programming •Inrun drawers, AM llemii like new. 9 a.m.-10 a.m. and 2 p.m. - 3 p.m. riAnoEDnoED. til virtual/! In our Automotive, ilnr p.m. 40 hour week Mhrritl hennrlt* !»ll ftj-JIBt slier S p.m. or T41-7«7« ah CASHIER — And general office work. Openings for the following: ware and Semonal Dfpt. SxcellR )leassnt working ronrlltlfiftB. Pslrl vsr-x. with IBM 360 on Premim «r II a.m. ^^ ' LANVIN-CHARLES OF THE RITZ Must be flblo to type. Awply In person BTENOS—Legal—fJenerftl aalarlen ml henefltff. Ion and holidays. 1«1 to slsrt. Call 222. Investors Loan Corp.. 77 Broad 81, RPII TYPIST8 6*00 Personnnl, for Intervlfw, ifi SKIN "POOL — trim" wiiti mtV? ROUTE 35 HOLMDEL, N. J. Bank. JICTAPHONE TYPISTS Put yourself In the hllli-pitylng Oats nil Indrler. Twit llnf-rn am] rnver, sin BOOKKEEPERS HAS HOME k AUTO 8TOIIEH ~"-~Yiarriiun"d 'rocenilng Inilustrr with > short In. Iwhy rarrlnge MO, 2D1.IIID. DENTAL ASSISTANT — Red Bunh. Ex- SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS fit 35 at Tlndall Rd,, Mlddl*itown, N.J. ll lanilve course at NDrthsBSt. perience preferred. Aggressive, effici- PEYPUNOH CAREER OPPORTUMTT - Join on* AN-fi'ifmfNr) "PA'NTB anrt JndhpursT ent, personable, for total dentlntry of- JUBINESa MACHINES of Monmouth and Ocean Countlef Inquire now for full Information. Jobi fice. Sent! reply lo Box TM73, The CLERKS i"l«t rrowlnir rial ••t*t« afenclei. waiting for qutlined griiluates. Dully R«g|fit.}r, npei Bank^ W« itill train and prepare for llccns* " TELBViSToS - Console. $m. MANPOWER INC. lnr thro urn our tpeeltl comptnv Call AGE W. Front 6t. BI2-4343 Bed Bank icnool, qualified youni men ror poll* NEXT CLASS SEPT. 21 lfl.VO«!.T_ 12 Main 778-8577 Asbury Park tlona In one of todar'i mort^wcra- d/r Pinonnel Ssrvic* OPPORTUNITIES tlra profeialona. If you ar# Intertnted \MBttA—Automa'tfc~Olympl« Ptn-T) HEOEPTIONIST — take nrrpllcattons. In first year carnlniri of 112,000 with :57 Broad Bt. Red Bank 142*3601 NORTHEAST COMPUTER alf rrami', .iflmm Inkps available Immeillatelv No Wt havft positions for accountants who tiav« 1*3 TYPI8T—4 lo 12 mlilnlght to I ft) •iperlenci necessary Oooti advince- y»ars txpenance and are heavy in potential. W* 8ALESGIFILS Sorvloe wlvr. ok KB 'ROORAMMER — Univao Ki«) CQBOL ment. Guaranteed Incrfment within CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY PARTIAL LISTING »ayroll systems dfgrep. Fee Paid. TO first monli. Call 7I1-4OH _ i«*l$ ambitious, carfcer-orieftted candidate! for in- A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDSI tersiting opportunities in a growth company. Da- Acs Employment Agency PERSONNEL SERVICEa REAL ESTATE SALE'SMElT 77 Broad Bt.. Red Bank 7*1-355.1 gree in accounting and some accounting experience 20 Thomas Avt. 747-3494 " Shrewsbury We nre looklnf for men who want to becomft nrofcfMonnl rt?»l futntfi preferred. However, if you are now working in aRrntx. Etrnlngn run excrerl 118,000 accounting and completing your education at night HELP ff ANTED-Malc-Female HELP WANTED-Male-Female flmt year. Experience! or lnrtp#rl- ence trade. MANNY AND MARY'S SPORTS room and bedroom; Reasonable rate. U proposals will be received and opened NOTICE BHOP, Kt. 36, East Keansburf. 7874508. GREEN GROVE GARDENS East Highlands Ave. 291-0599. and read In public ^y the Mayor and Notice Is hereby given that & Gen- 99: P BorouBh Council of the Borough of eral Election will be held In the trlct Boards of ~S. ' —« On Thursdiy. September 24, 197J «'6" WEBER 8KI BURFBOARD — FURNISHED ROOM — With-kitchen Keansburg, Monmouth County, New Borough of Shrewsbury, County of In and tor the Borough el uttle thSe i registration books will, *« c™ft Good condition. S90. privileges In 'Atlantic Highlands. Call JerBcy. on OCTOBER 21fit. 1970 at 7:30 Monmouth, State of New Jersey, on Silver County of Monmouth. State o[ 229-B898 EFFICIENCIES 741-1144, , P.M. prevailing time at a regular meet- Tuesday. November 3, 1970 between New.Jersey, will meet at the places No- T A11/ O R EQUIPMKNT-Machine j. HIGHLANDS •- Clean, comfortable ing of the Borough Council to be held In the hours of 7 a.m. acid 8 p.m. at hereinafter designated on vender 3. 1970. . ..^ I Irons, patterns, remnants, hangers, flx roomB near busilne. 30 Hwy36. Call tlie Council Chambers, Keansburg, places hereafter designated (or the TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1970 tares. 747-0523 or 747-2128. ONE AND TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS Borough Hall, Church Street, Keans- election of a United Statea Senator, between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and 872-0360 burg, Alonmouth County, New Jersey, A member of the House of Repre- 8:00 p.m. for tlie purpose of conduct- HAMMOND ORGAN — B3 With Leslie SWIM CLUB FOR TENANTS FURNISHED ROOM — With kitchen- ing the General Election. kBtrr sentatives (3rd Congressional Dls- FREE HEAT, COOKING GAS, HOTWATER AND AIR CONDITION UNIT living room [irjvilegen. Desire male pro- FURNISHING ONE fl) 1000 O.P.M. trldi, A member of the Board of Said General ElecUon will be held frsBbnal person. Shrewsbury area. TRIPLE COMBINATION FIRE Chosen Freeholders for a full term, In said municipality tot the purpose tions, on rorms provided DINETTE 6ET — With s\x chairs, ' 22'->.7R&fi nftpr 4:30 p.m. PUMPING APPARATUS A member of the Board or Ohosen of electing: nlclpal Clerk or Board i T.V. ond phone outlets, la cut. It. refrlgerotors, parking and walk'lln storage In (Uriel accordance with the .specifica- Freeholders for a one year unex- A United States Senator from the nut, like new. facilities. Spacious rooms, large closets, Walk lo shopping plaia, bum and NEAR BED BANK — Kitchen privl- tions and other contract documents on plred term, A Mayor for a full term State of New-Jersey. In person at the office "'e^TS school. IcBcrt. BitflnefiH woiiuni preferred. P80 nlclpal Clork or County BMrd, file in the office of the Municipal Man- and two members of Uie Borough A Member of Uie House of Repre- Elections up to and Including Sep- IANO — Square Grand Rosewood, DIRECTIONSriONS: Garden stale exit 117 to 3«. east on 36 to Airport Shopping per montli. Call 812-5040. apei, Keansburg Borouch Hall, Church Council for full terms. sentatives (3rd Congressional Dis- tember 24, 19T0. patented 1875. Need* some repair. Only Plaza. turn left, then two blocks to model apartment. From 35, (J. M. RED BANK—Larse room for business Street, Keansburg, Monmouth County. The last day to register or to trict) of New Jersey. $200. 671-9120. New Jerfley; and available for exam- transfer irom one voting district to A Member of Uie Board of Chosen TThhe following Is a. «Iescrlpltoi» of Hi* Fields) lo Hazlet Ave. turn left to Middle Rood, jtrolahl oheod. gentleman. Private_en trance^ Parking, ination during normal btiflinens hours. another In order to vote in the Gen- Freeholders (full term) for the Coun- Elelotioc n Districts In the Borptioi or ZENITH — 23" Colonial colored TV. Prospective bidders will be furnished eral Election Is September 24, 1970 ty of Monmouth. „ Fair. _l,r Haven and Ihe polling pl&cM In Two years old $350. llED BANK — Female only. Wear N.Y. a cony of the contract documents upon and this can be done at the municipal A Member of the Board of Chosen 495-0812 See Manager in Apartment 34 bU""l°1' call 741-5073 application to the Municipal Manager building 777 Broad Street, during Freeholders (one . Year unexplred """• EticTION DISTRICT J ; FURNITURE — DtnlnK room net, run*, and upon payment of a deposit of $25.00 regular office hours, Monday through term) (or the County of Monmouth, All that part o[ the Borough of Fair •ofabed, rocking chair, single hrtl. per set .refundable in fuil to any bidder Friday, holidays excepted, and Sep- and for the following municipal ol- Haven bounded as follows; to wit: . MERCHANDISE WANTED ALPINE MANOR HOTEL submitting a proposal In good order in tember 24, 1970, from 7:00 p.m. to flcea, viz: BEOINNIKO at the point where ait mire, also TV, tape rerorder KUita r APARTMENTS Special off season rate*. Hotel rooms accordance with the contract docu- 9:00 p.m. Registration of voters or Two Councllmen for the full term center line of Buena Vista Avenue, be- amplifier. Days M9-73D7. Bvm. 73^(170.1. with maid nervier. 125 week. Mote! ments. Blridern, at the discretion of the transfer of registration can be made of three years each and one council- Ins the westerly boundary line of tn« ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA — 21 ANTIQUE JEWELRY — Tor. cash KEYPORT — Water vJew. First floor. roomfl. $40 wccK and up. 1 Portland Municipal Manager, may be also re- on forms provided by the Clerk or man for the unexpixed term of one •volumes. 1956 Frtltlon. Complete with paid. LBS EEUX, 799 River Rj., Fat" Borough of Rumson, Intersects the Haven. East Tue« • Bat. 11-5. 741-4337. Spacious two-bedroom a.parlment, $.!H> lid,, Highlands, 872-1773. quired to complete a prefiuallfh'atlon by tlie Commissioner of Registration year. center line of Ridge Koid, beta* th« bookcase and atlas. 550, Call after 6 plug utilities. 26«-5890 after 6:3Op.ni:__ questionnaire, purnua.nl to the provi- at the Court House, Freehold, N.J. Notice is hereby given that quali- northerly Boundary line of the Borjueh p.m.. 291-3991. __, OLD HEAVY BRASS ANDIRONS and FREEHOLD -~ Furmilied"apartment. sions of R.S, 40:50-5 et aeti. prior to the POLLING PLACES fied votera of the Borough of Lit- of Rora^on; thence (1) In a westerly toon [or fireplace, can be large. Also (.ood location. Also furnljncd efficiency. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE opening of bids and/or the acceptance First Election District Polling place tle Silver, County of Monmouth. direction along said northerly bound- TWO DANISH UJUNOES large Victorian Iron umbrella stand of their proposal. Is the Fire House, Broad Street. State of New Jersey, not already reg- Short-long term. 462-1231. Second Election District polling place istered in said municipality under the ary line ot the Borough of Rurnson to isot-inno for front porch. Hllo Stelner Studio. HOUSES FOR SALE Proposal security in the form of a cer- Its U Lenectlon with the center lint'of 2 ELECTION Jersey, on or before Thursday, Intersection with the center line., of t210 fully marked for pet-show. Parent* on STUDIO APARTMENT — Modern, fur- A icvm-bedroom. Jour hath; spa clou b contract, with a performance bond 1n NOTICE September 24, 1970, during the fol- River Road: thence (B) in a westerly premise*. Excellent dlsponltlons, Paver nl«heui pels. Future occupancy, 283 Spring St. room, dining room, modern kitchen, 75' bulkheaderi waterfront. High above ty of Monmouth. tlon District Is the Willow Btreet Bobool, took (leli itiu plajr jongs on Tour own 741-2382 Jicreencd-ln nreezeway, two fully tiled A Member of thfl Board of Chosen First Election nutnef Willow BtieeL hathn, rtill 33 en, two bedrooms, halt, separate un- 264-3456 fled voters of the Township of Holm- shore line of the Naveslnk (North 125.55, 37"x8r -S28.6S. We alfio trance, Garago Included. Adults only. A LITTLE GEM tached garage. Full paneled base- del, County of Monmouth, State of Fir* Houae. Proanect Avenue. Shrewsbury) River: thence (2) In • •lock wood Colonial Crosabucks and Ho ntitn. Apply 27B Washington St., ment. Corner lot. Full, open attic. New Jersey, not already registered Fifth Election Dlitrlct Aluminum Combination Doom. WEST HICHLANI) WHITE TERRIER FHA mortgage aBBUmable. See and in said municipality under the lawa general easterly direction along the PIIPR. AKC. I'aper trained, dhots, guar. Keyport. MINT CONDITION buy. Asking $25,000. Call — Foiling place for tali district li southerly shore line of the Naveilnk RED BANK LUMBER anteed. 946-06S!), Four bedrooms, two baths. Meticu- of New Jersey governing pormanent Little silver Point Rota School, Llttli (North Shrewsbury) River to Its Inter- THREE ROOMS — Very .loan. Bfau. lously landscaped lot affording beauti- registration may retfater or transfer Silver Point Road. section with the center lln» of Valr Pearl and Wall Red Bank 741-M00 tlfully furnlnhcfl. Convenient location ALLAIRE-FAR'ROW AGENCY with the Clerk of said municipality HT. BERNARDS—Six bouncing boy*. Securlly^refiukcd. 741-8281. ful view from house, completely Five Corners Mlddletown 671-2 at his office. Township Hall, Craw- Votera may call the Borough Clerk Haven Road extended; thence (3) ln a ELECTRIC STOVE — Kcnmore. Kx- 81 red by Blnnrldge champion Hugo. fenced and hedged' assuring luxurious ford's Corner Road. Holmdel, New at S42-2400, Borough Hall, Prospect southerly direction along: the center Une cellent working condition. Large oven AvaUahfc Rrpl, 21. Vcterlnartan np> PENTIIOUSB APARTMENT — With" rlvacy. Located on a quiet realden- Alternate phone Avenue, Little Silver, during business of Fair Haven Road and the center lialwny ovnrloohlnK Navcshk River. 199 Email St. Red Bunk 7)1-3 Jersey, on or be-fore Thursday, Sep- with electric flmer. Call 8(2-6288. proved. Cnll 74M.VH). Pale Minton. Rfil ntrcet with RIVER RIGHTO and tember 2i, 1970. during Uie following hours from 9:00 a.m' to 5:00 p.m., line of Fslr Haven Road extended, to Three tipdrnomx, two batlis. criirpetlng. boat mooring In place. Unbelievably hours: Daily 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., and Fridays from 7:30 p.m, to 9 Its In: lection with the center line of TWO PIEOE SECTIONAL OLD EN'iMSH 8HBEP DOOS — AKC. Bodman Arm« Apt«. .MOO. 741-DMB, clean, offers gracious and comfortable A BARGAIN! Saturday* 9:00 a.m. to 12:00: Sun- Third Street extended: thence H) ln a tresi and box apring set foi Ten weeks, Finest quitlty. Inoculated. living at the attractive price, of (37,- p.m., regarding his voting place IS; double bed, J1O.J4I.3M:, SEA BRIGHT — New furnished effi- FOUR BEDROOMS days and Holidays ex-ceptcd. Alno Sep- and/or any other election Information. westerly direction along the center ciency apartments. Three rooms, air tember 21. 22, &, 24, 1970 from 7:30 RUFUB Z._ JOHNSTON, SIX H.P. — Soars two-year-old rlde-on MINIATUEK RCIINAUZERB — AKC. conditioned, free TV. Mr,vo In today. Enjoy family life to the rullest In an p.m. to 0:00 p.m. Or at Commissioner line of Third Street and the center lawn mower wltn sweeper. Needs plHtpn Shotfl, wormeil. Earn to be cropped. No lense. Nautilus Apartments. S4J2- PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. easy to care Tor house designed with of RetfBtratlon orflce. Hall of Records, Borough Clerk line or Third street extended to ltf rod. W0. Merchant calculator, ».W. Ready lo to by Sept. 27.462-2601. Real Edtate for 78 years mother In mind. For dad, there Is a Main Street, Freehold, New Jersey, Bept. 21, 22, 1970 Intersection with the oenter Una • ol Shampoocr, like new, *25. 222-8233 or OfWS. 32 White St. Red Bank 741*7200 private den. For the klda. a big on or before Thursday, September 24, Cedar Avenue extended; thence (o> In TWO AKC REalSTBRED TOY EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS — game mom. For family tun. a great 1970, during the following hours: a northerly direction alone the oenter POODLES — One male <75. one female Ocean and river view. Utilities paid. jvulm pool. Oh yes, this home Is on Dally 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Satur- REGISTRY AND ELECTION line of Cedar Avenue and the oenter ISO. 201-20!]. One months flecurlly. Occupancy Sept 'BAY FRONT HOME the waterfront. All this for *«,20O. days, Sundays and Holidays excepted. NOTICE WINDOW SALE 7. SIM month. Studio efficiency, carpet- line of Cedar AvenuB extended to Its THOROUGHBRED MARE — BIX yean (Toms River, N. J.) Also September 22, 23, 24, 0970, from BOROUGH OF KEANSBURG Intersection with the center line ' of L>rgt alngle unlla J7.50 each, Douhle ed. Utilities palil. Adults only. No pets. JOSEPH O. 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. NEW JERSEY River Road; thence (6) In a weetirly unit!. *15 eacn. Picture wlndmra 115 old. 15.3 handn. Good huntor prospect, 842-881)7 or 21)1-2378 after 6 p.m. Enjoy a spectacular view of Bame- Notice la hereby given that the Dis- 2ttl-t«72. Allcr 8, call M2-29t.1. it Bay from thin four-bedroom Cape On Thursday, September 24, 1970, direction along the center line of River each. Picture "a«h, assorted BlrM M0N1I0UTH BDAOH - River * surf g the registration boolu will be closed trict Boards of Election and Registry Road to the point or plica of BEGIN- (like 6»"x«J"> «6.85 OToh. Pocket door KRBE TO OOOD HOME — Small kit- nri home. Two tiled baths, modern until after the forthcoming General In and for the Borough of Keanaburg, NING. units 18.05 each. Window screens 3« tens, call Club Apartments. On« and two bad- kitchen, a 600 flq. ft, glass enclosed County of Monmouth, State of New »0. I6.M each. Wood Butter 40c per room apartments In modem build* porch lopped by an imported Teak McCUE Election to be held on Tuesday, No- The polling place for th» Second running foot. Work bench (display) 671-1722 Inii. Alr-condltloned. science kitchens. vember 3, 1970. Jersey, will meet at the places here- Election District li the Plre Hobie, 1186 a month up. Call Rialdtnt Man- Bitndcck. Notice of change or residence or inafter designated on \ POODLE PUPPIES FOR SALE -With Plenty of fishing, crabblnR and swim- RUMSON River and Battln. Roads. : or without pnpera. Tftrma arranged. All ming In your own backyard which al- application forMransfer of registra- TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1070 ELECTION DISTRICT 3 "•*" RED BANK LUMBER colora and ilzci. 787-5820. so has a 40' bout slip equipped with 842-2760 tion shall he made either by written between the hours of 7:00 a.m., and All that part of the Borough, of wntnr and electric facilities. request forwarded\to the Municipal 8:00 p.m. for the purpose of conduct- Fair Haven bounded as follows;* to Pearl and Wall Herf Bunk 711-SBQO GERMAN SHEPHERD — AKC. 4V5 SON — Remodeled Colonial Clerk or Uie . Board of Elec- Ing the General Election, DOANY BUFFET — months. Female, Pick or litter. Bred fDr COMMERCIAL RENTALS Vac M an all year round, vacation doubling he charm, 14x21 living room, tlons, on forms pi ted by said Mu- wit: > temporament. Reasonable. 046-8523. or retirement hoin<* or enjoy the $4200 formal dining room, three bedrooms, nlcipal Clerk or ' j-d or by calling Said General Election will be held BEGINNING at the point wherc"the 4ncomp, Priced lor quick sale In U,e seasonal porch may be used as den In person at thi rflce of the Mu- in said municipality for the purpose center line of Hance Road lhtersecte BASSET —Spayed female, AKC. lovlni MATAWAN — 1,200 «q. H. ol oHIce or mid *M>. inty Board of of electing: :he center line of Ridge Road, belnc home wantea with itdulta. Iteaaonablc. commercial space available. On Rt. 34, Low taxes. Call today. Only J29.SO0. nlcipal Clerk 01 A United States Senator from the UPRIGHT PIANO across Irom shopping center. For Bale Elections up to Including Sep- Jie northerly boundary line of the Asking |50 A7I-0S43. Call the principal at tember 24. 1070. • , state or New Jersey. Borough of Little Silver; thence (1) ia or lease, VAN'S AOENCV. 5661881. COD 264.6800 SHREWSBURY — Park-llke setting. A Member of the Houae of Repre- 2S4-2MB SIAMESE K1TTKK3 - 8 week! old, One acre plus custom built atone The [ollowlnc Is a dpscrmion pt a westerly direction along said north- Adorable. OFJtCE BOTTBRED BANK —758 sq. ami brick Rajich. Spactou.i llvlne the ElecUon. Dfstrlcts In the Township lentatlves (3rd Congressional District) erly boundary lino of the Borough; of . DOUBLE BED — Box «prlng and mat ft. In excellent location. Desirable for of Holmdel fand the polling places In of New Jersey. Little Silver to Its Intersection with tren, Slmmoni Boauty Sell. Bxcellent (171-0576 • COLTS NECK RANCH room withrh fireplace. Formal dining t<7, 632-3879 or 201-2m •nv profession. Call 747-3730 between tS°ft X ?5 beoroomi. two full bathn. A Member of the Board of Chosen the center line of Prospect Avenue, TAMB YOUNO MONKEY — With ca»e. » and 5. REDUCED 15x20 Florida room, rwo car uaraie Elpctluii District 'fea. 1 Freeholders (full term) for the Coun- being the easterly boundary line of VICTOR ELECTRIC ARDINO I Ilnst of(er Many extras. $51 000 a«i««e. The polling place for; the First ty of Monmouth. ' BH-OMl On one-acre plot. HftURe Include* two- the Borough of Red Bank: thence (2) CHINB] ~- General Electric Portable VOR I.EASK IN enr garage, three bed room n, 2Vj baths, Election District tn the Townshin nr A Member or the Hoard of Chosen In a general northeasterly direction dlahvmher. Player plann. 741O1U. STANRAR1) I'OODLD PUP — Five den, laundry, full bailment. Plrcplaca Holmdel Is at the Indian Hill School, Freeholders (One Year Unexplred along the easterly boundary line of MAHOGANY — 3 piece bedroom act, months old. AKC. Black. SIOO. KEYPORT, N. J. Jn .living rnnmnnrl (lining room.' Im- WATERBURY Holmilcll UntilRf>n<1., HniM New Jersey. term) for the County o( Monmouth. the Bo.-ough ot Red Bank to the point - Call 220-3100. mediate poftfienslon. Mortgage nsflum- —Electio ' n District No. 2 Notice is hereby given that quali- at which It Intersects wllh the center — : Good condition, 3,700 sq. ft.—ground floor The polling pilace ror the Second fied voters or the Borough or Kcans- line of Beekman Place extended: FREE PUPPY — Eight week! old, ablc. Driven well. Ca.ll, see, buy — AGENCY Electio„,„ n Distric„ t In the Townsiup or burg. County of Monmoutli, State of 787^733 D a.m. to 12 noon. Oood with children. Female. H»«vy puwcr Installed. «no KW. Ol- low price of $48,&O0. Hldl i t th thence (3) ln a easterly direction along HYDRAULIC SNOW PLOW UNIT Ilces. overhead door. Rent J325 mo. In Ur r Holmdel Is at the Indian Hill School. New Jersey, not already registered the center line of Beekman Place and For Jeep or Scout. Call S<2.r>271 ALLAIR'E-FARROW AGENCY *25M) The polling place In the Third Elec- tended to the point at which It Inter- SHUBBRT STUDIO PIANO — NecU-Holmtlci area. Hay and straw In. Call Lcroy Hick* <201* 264-OJB2 Alternate phono tion District In the Township of Holm- manent registration may register or sects the center line of Poplar Ave- bench. 21" conrole phonogranh, Ze cluilehVUrjo area to ride. Call 747-2JH or (212) 006.5020 190 Broart Bt. nod Bank SHREWSBURY del Is at the Intermediate. School. transfer "TVith the clerk of said mu- nue extended; thence (4) stm In an Electric clothaa itryer S3M fowl tl,....- or 747?83o6 ovcnlngs. !fcre "i L"' A VfTtect starter or re- Crawfords Corner, Holmdel, Now Jer- tt Iclpallty at his office — residence easterly direction along the center line AJH-CONDITIONKD OFFICES Church Street. Keanaburg, New Jer- of Poplar Avenua and the center line ered to your home. S83-2114 after 3 p.m. ADORABLE KITTENS - Six weeks Reasonable rent. Immediate occupan- OLD FARM VILUSE tirement home at a low price. Llvlns W * ' Election Dlitrlct No. t sey, on or before Thursday, Septem- of Poplar Avenue extended to the cen- grlday. old, Utter trained, free to good homes. cy. Apply aerplco'a, 101 Honmouth •Jeme *llh fireplace, dining rcSSf ber 2t, mo during the following 747-8977. «.. Red Bank, next to Carlton Thea- RUMSON w. "5?™°!"". 1» '«tl», gamerooS The PH»ll!!!l?...P^e in Jh. Pyur0. ter line of Hance Road; thence (fl); ln •^""J^t, attached garage. Close to n hours: Daily 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m*a southerly direction along the center IN STOCK AKC FBMALB IRISH SETTER — Vi Charming home In beautiful area Holmdel *'- Saturdays, Sunriays and Holidays ex- no waltlnj for heavy July white aohool and shopping. Nice trees and Holmdel Is at the line of Hance Road to the point, or years old. Outstanding pedigree. Ready near schools and transportation. Liv- 2fl 901 Ca rl house. Main Street, Holmdel, cepted. Also September 22, 23 24 place of BEGINNING. .. ; •lumlnum combination window*. • bent to bo bred! 747-2747. ing room, dining room, kitchen, three awTy "' * ' '- " "*' 10f0. from 7:00 p.m, to 9:oo p.ni. or •lies on hand. Bring your rneamirc- DISTINGUISHED bedrooms, two-car garage. Full base- Jy at Commissioner or Registration Ot- WEST H1OHLAND — Terrier punplcs. District No. K ce nenti. $13,89 each. ment. .Mint condition. Asklnic J45.900. HALL BROS., Realtors £ «. "all of Records, Main Street, tlon District Is the Knoll'wood School! exceptional lltlor from English and the Township of r &"W New Jersey, on or before PROWN'S American champion line. AKC regls OFFICES JOHN F. ANDERSON 81.1.River Rd. 741-7686 Fair Havrn Thuratiay, Soptember :4_. 1970, during Hance Road. Member Multiple Llstlnt Service del Is at mo Village School, the following hours: __ 3J Broad St. Red Bank 7I1-7MIO tered. Call 84S-B8fl7. Locntrtl In center of Red Bank Bust- Campoeir'Roan". HolmJel•>lm3el. NeNe;w Jersey. 30 p m ELECTION DISTRICT «..' ness district. AGENCY Open 7 Dayr « ,1i ' " Saturdays, Sundays and All that part of the Borough of- Fair HAVB A PARTY PROBI.BM? Sit A tn CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES — AKC. Four Votars may call tht Township Clerk ys ce tcBlx weeks old. ("nil 671. lot neur stores, on N.Y bus 135" Jersey, will • meet: at the places here- eotlon alon rough of Red Bank* to 4711 after s aml all ilay Sat, nhoc repair, UresHmnkpr. etc. 7U-5i84. line or the <1ard typewriter. Call First Prcahy. Principals. 666*8 after 6 n ni. inafter designated on It I terlan Church, Red Bank,741-134». COLTS NECK BONANZA T aM Elec w Its Intersection with the southerly,sbore KDEM ACRE KENNKL JACTORY BPACE - Two 7.000 ,.-balh between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and bury) River; thence «t)' In a i Boardlnt, 8H-4W. 1 hnlnUraClUr1 F 8:00 p.m. for the purpose of conduct- northeasterly direction ' Home furniture. C66-1223. Colonial with troon, ccnlral air con- FiRST ELECTION DISTRICT: All --- - —.-—.»*,•*,* uA&b.vu\A« alonai\/j|£g thUJVeJ swam* DOO OROOMINO—ALL BREEDS ifi' % J dltlnntnK, wall-to-wall carpeting, drapes ing the General Election. . 1 f HYLON RUG — Itlist color, Ojtl'n, tiarrt We rroom lo pleale. - BHOP SPACB — Atlantic Hlghlnmln and appliances. 2'. years young In ton Said General Election will be held Sit'.r"^". ? Main etreet to «,. erly shore line of the Naveslnk (North very little, pad Included. JHO. ClMHWWO' r RMS 1 neighborhood. Onlv 553,501). 11;LMEN. SHItEWSBUKY - Executive estate' In nald municipality (or the purpose Bhrewibury) River to 1U lntenwtfoS ^ _____ &fS'^W" "™ ""» " Two Mocks from railroad Two bedroom . o ,^s —-~.., iivin we ajuui sine with tho center line of Hanca Aud J__ 7J7-18M. KITTKNB"FliKK"fo7ioOD"ilONIll BKK AflBNOY. Heflltdr. Rt. 34, Colts \ P ^* Avenue to the north side All shuts, REIl BANK - Office-iipR.rtmi.nt. r> Neck. 482-3172. "f 7417748* '"' Ca" ms233 A United Stated S rectioextendedn "lon; thencg the (5) telnr alul aoutheriSail - CELLAR SAUO •- Tractlcally new, State of New Jemey. The polling place being the Man. Roa«°"°d n analond thg ethe center lin* off JUncJ&waa ' ftiubby sues H% to 16%, Klrlit tilothcw. cnll Mll.'.'ilim. x ll llk 6 HASSI-IBT A Member ot the House of Repre- center line of Hance rractfrally new atorm boots, slur B. nlng Place Fire Ho»sf, Mann'n. 1 whole "jedroom set Im-lildlnR twin br.l. M0V1NQ — Must sell two AKC ftalnt 5"r" r f"ys ' Flvo-hPtlrnom rnlmrl rnncli. 3 ypnm •cntatlvea (3rd Congressional District) Place, near Main St. «anmni ""» im «. Pl«. Bernards, onn mnlp, one female, 2!. ilOUBIlN ritOsmoNAL OP old. mint Romlltlon. EJttratt galorol LOTS AND ACREAGE of New Jersey. rmi_ unreadB. cushion covers and draperies, years olil. 74J-3H1I.1. 200-000 »i. II.; unllmlled tree rmr PrafpunlnnHlly lfindscnjipd nnd main- A Member of the Board of Choaen ELECTION DISTRICT' tor the Fourth All to match. Call for appointment 741. iind air condltlonlnR, Jlennonalilc. tfilncri, nnnifi mom wllh fireplace, Rrfi Freeholders (full term) lor the County ,a west of Main Street OBItMAN SlfEPHBRna - AKt:, benu. nvallahlo tn ininllflcrt buyer. of Monmouth. •• — -- — »»-» v[ oGOlfl y *«vi3Tmfi to thfl mm. tit-ill, healthy, Wfll-brpil mips. Knr sllnw. iiJa A Member of the Board of Choacn shore line of Rarltan Bay. ELECTION DISTRICT I • • FLUTffi — Bxrnllcnt condition, line ohodleiK'e or pots. All shots. Kxerllenl one year — Ifln. Cnll sfler 6 p.m. WALKER S WALKER, R.alton Call 264-7310. Freeholders (one year unexplred term) The polling place being New Point All that part of the Borough of. Fair temperament. 741-0374. HOUSES FOR KJ5NT PORT M0NM0OTH — Throe lots tor the County of Monmouth and for Comfort Flro House, Car? Ave. 1 HWY an 671-3311 MIDDLETOWN SSxlOO each. Total price J2.8O0. Call all the following municipal officer, viz: THIRD ELECTION DISTRICT: All lmrSmSS V '<"">""; ™ $™ BOOBRB PRTTM SET — Snnrf."hiT»». Vf tpr 6:30 p.m. 7380281. A Mayor for the full term of lour BEGINNINQ at the point wtiero tte YIIR torn torn, two small torn torns, hlirh RAY H. STlLLMAN, R^lTor that area south of Manning Place, center line of Kemp Avenue Intenect" tat, cymbals, throne, one yesr olrl. AGENCY EAST KBANSBURO - li. acres +. yC and west of Main Street to the Rall- the center line of Ridge Road "etng __ "Our S2nd Year" Socluded from highway haiiftrda, Xi,50ll, Two Councllmen for the full term '?»{, ''"cka of the Central Rallroid Original price $4M). snrrlflce $'M. 671. m. u 1 0 wn «4" Hwy. SS Shrewsbury 741-MOO on l r of three years each. ' 1 Je northerly boundary line of Si BI44. PllpriKfl — Onn mnle, nnn frmnle. , ^L ^ ? ° RED BANK — RUMBON AND MILES ;; ta !»«'!!"»'• ° •«!!".. D. bey. Notice Is hereby given that quail* ?' I- - "id all that area south of Borough of Rumson; Uienco (1) *>• a Three inos. old. Hhnls. Looking for Rood lln. 244 E. 83th St., Np.u N.Y:, fled voters of the Borough of Red the Railroad tracks ot the Central westerly direction along B«Id nortSirlf JALOURFRS htinir._Oall_»7|.ai(«. WIDK HBLKCTION OP~RBNTAL8 - AROUNn - Multiple LliUns?. siiid for 10028. (212) .13.1-0811. uallroad of N. j, to Ihe State Hlgh- Two doors, thirteen windows. Make fif- Furnished and unfurnished. Immedl- m« catatoj of modest homo, farms, Bank County of Monmouth, State ot boundar l0 y line of tho Borough of H§n> fer. 7»7-M»n _ "DYNAMIC i'Tiri occupancy. 8AKUDL TBIOHSR palatial Rumaon estates, waterfronts NAVES1NK-LOCUST AUEA - Cleared New Jersey; not already registered •on , «» interaecUon with the center Oceanpcrt Ave., Oceanp,ort. acreage, Iota, bualneas ppportunltles. farmland. About 514 acres. Beautiful in said municipality under the laws The polling place being the Blue lne of Fair Haven Road; ttuuie.ii (» HOLirFIlRNl'ld All shade and fruit trees. Barn. Near river of New Jersey governing permanent Jeans Ball, to Church street. n a northerly direction alon? »%!' Complete and ocean. Call after 0 p.m. weekdays registration may register or transfer FOURTH ELECTION DISTRICT: ter lino of Fair Haven RoaS :m.Ql36 after (I p.m, SHIIEWRHIIRY - Expcllllvo ostatc. . MIDDLETOWN ~" or flat, and Sun. 201-0235. with the clerk of laid municipality center lino ot Fair Havii R «. at his office, Municipal Bull din p. All that area east ol Main Street, tended to tho southerly shore of thi MBII^5 and BAHB-CUTjienBaniriTir Two liliwks from nillrotnl. Two botlruniif" REDUCED TO $29,000 32 Monmouth Street, Bed Bank, and norlh ot Park Avenue to the rllo«. Excellent condition. Ttnlh fun be AKC fmrtMANninnpiiBfU) PCPPIBS overHlzr-d nani'h. $4011 mnnlhly rent, NEW SHREWSBURY r Six bulMltiK NavMlnk (North ShrawshnV™ KlvS! yner miiRt sell- fnur-lK;(lronni spill, lots. One acre or more, heavily wooded. New Jemoy. on or before Thurn- shore line of- Rarltan Bay. thence (3) In a southeasterly dlreotlon •een In operation. Botli hnvs sn rhnn- --Swpehsold. lnrgo bonod. Henutlfiilly (•iian-maoryi-T-ts hlh Only seven years old. Nice Improved. On quiet aide ntroei. Startlni. day, September 24, 1070, from J):(Ht The polling place being Corrlgan's ncls. Call after fl p.m. MHMnTlfi. markeil^l'lrst .Olntn. JM. tMMm. ^pprnlHocI mnrlUHRf of »28,, at J10.000 per lot. PAUL ERAQAE a.m. to 5;00 p.m. Holidays exceptcd. Hall, Main Street. Aiit HAVi>finrnSiKnTT)oif- n f tr n&altor, Bhrcwabury. 747-0221. Alflo September 22, 23, 24, 1970, from Shrewsburr) 'Hirer "ALL FLOOR BAMPLE AIR chNni. "rol.LIK "IMTPB -T ATIC, cTinraplon roiniTis, l(i baths, 1,171) per month. Short 7.w«2? ' " ' ''nmpdtatp ocennnncy. FIFTH ELECTION DISTRICT: All » "''"'"""tlon with Sie cinteralne nlrod. Jlrnndwyiin llni-n, Bnnw nr |>f*l. .7:op.-p.m.,-tQ.-9.;M:..p.iu-Or- .at.fCorn>- nat area .east of Main Street to At. TinNBRfl - lleduced to nur lillllng. j£Tin' . Pliotin 7U-7Riri. misdionor of neittBtratlon Office, Hall of Olllespl0MIe Avenue oitendtdj ttertc! - —ANDBIMON'8 30 flroali St;. Tied Hunk, _ J)hjilslinirWiinni'ilH7lli:ranlrrr6: WILL SHARED — I'lFhrdrnnnWniirh wltiT of Records, Main Street, Freehold, lanilc Avenue, and south of Park Ave- f2.ii? « ' ,"'y alrectlon along lg, '^'rjKNrv coucTf"*ANn~r.HXfrt~*~ FREK Tt ol MOM K -HrnK'Pii;'1. ninlc nolipgc tpfirhcr nr nlhpr prnfrli*" IMHRmATE COMMERCIAL PROPERTY New Jerncy, on or before Thursday, nue to the Railroad tracks or the cententer lino ott Gllleip e Avenue anandd With plastic covers. Bxrellcnl ronrtltlon. muleule. WiWitth pnlicrn. Also pnrt hrnftlc Hi o mil. rtirnliihpfl or iinriiri.lnl.pr! Pnrrpct for ninnll fnmlly •- Tlirpp lipd- September 24, 1970, during the follow- Central Railroad of N. J. within the thee centerr line of Glllisple AvenueA™™ No children. Call 264-4763 'jefore noon nr ill, fefli'i . Ball 787-7012, BlirrWHbiiry nrcii. 2JZ-7BRA nftcr 4:30 RED BANK Ing hours: Dally 0:00 a.m. tn 4:30 corporate limits of the Borough of after Bp.m. I'.in. p.m., Saturday, Sundays and Holtdayn Kennsburg. fim'n1 1"llh ll"m0. Woman's flectrlc J'ftll 7B7-1!IIM. TtinOR FUKB • Rlx wprk«~i1«i"'klTi...-, Timrck DDDtlOOMS — Uvlnx room nil' Inilcoiiy. „..! ,p., with trpra , !i dnnr. Asking- JtO.dOO. vomber 3, 197(1. from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. regarding rlcnn, lirallhv. wraned Mint hiinae- dlnlnR nwrti. kili'lien, dlnrtlp. Vbttc to nf r Notice of change of residence or CUT LUMBER? fU'linnl. JvL'Vpoit. Mrt-(IW1H. irnnk. flpcludcil pnrk-likp spttlnB. Hvo their voting -places and/or any other hrnkinK~n nil ji* 199 Broad Red Bank 741-3450 queesst forwarded lo. the Municipal HARVEY MARION I'BrlMeich II ml luinliirr. I'rlvulr, ('nllii flpvt'ii roomn, Ihrro li'droonm. niirHK<\ TRANSPBRRED. Oft JUBT OTTTT havn oriii«r In 24 hour*. WP rut fflrclra. ; Cerk or the County Board of Elec- Municipal Clerk Nrck-Fn'rhnlil urea. Phniin 4^-0222. I,J hlix'k fMini KPII Hank II.8. Nowlv dec OROWINO YOUR HOME? - CiJl or Middletown 5 Comers 671-2390 Cler Sept. 21, 22, 1870 jei.ao wedf«ir, •hrarkPtK, nlnlr KtrlnRcrn. rtr. orntPil $:.m monthly tilim all uldlllr^ wrltr for ApploRrook'a monlhl. Homes ttionsi , on forms provided hy said Mu- r>'nri' FOR; B\UV, ' -'•- Ton-wppk-olii "fc"- AvnlliihlP. Oftnhi'r I, Cnll 74t-l'Jfl2 ^R- ISt. "f majifilnB. Offtia pictures. nicipal Clerk or, Board or by calling M Phon. g[giJ'-BANK LUMBER mnlr Ilpittilr i>upnv. tl!,'>. lwpi»n r».8 p.m. ftrily. Prlcos. ilescrlpllnns. Absolutrly no LITTLE SILVER AREA tn person nt the offlco ot the Mu- REO1BTRY AND ELECTION t obllgallon, APPLKBftOOK nicipal Clerk or County Board "of NOTICE . Corner Pearl and Wnll Urt\ nank iiren BANK riiitfininR n-mntnrtiiv. 1800 aq. ft air conditioned buUdlnc, Elections up to and Including Sep- K1TTKNH - Tn KiHiil li Meal for offices or retail operation. BOROUGH OF PAIR HAVEN linen. RUFUONT rcfililrnrR WRST KllONT Excellent location. tember 2), 1970. NEW JI,H8KV C»ll niter n |i,m. HT, Hi'cntuln fnnti rOiiitiiihiK nnd inuiH- Tho voting places nt and In the Notice Is hereby given that tho Dis- MERCHANDISE WANTEP TI1-H47O iiorlHtlon. Avmllnlihi liumodlntrlv only NRW SHllKWBHtmy — -3 or 4 bed- Borough of Red Bank nre aa follows: rnoms. rat-ln lllrhpn, mil hasempnl, FEIST & FEIST trict Boards or Election and Registry 1'lWi per monlh, Onll 74t>3l)ni. Realtors District #1 In and for the Borough of Fair ScJiool. OhTi WnjnTUnK — AnUnw*. cMnn. VA or KHA flnnririnjc nrrsnged tor nual- Naveslnk Hook A Ladder Fir* Haven, County of Monmouth AfODtGRN — Tlirpp-inMlrooin riirntHh irlccl miytr. JI|..fKH> Al-3HM. 74t-856fll Entontown, N, J. ,542-4445 EI ECT aarnrAr«, art object* and hrlc-nArac. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT liomc In Monmnutli Hpudi. $i(H) p House, Mechanic Btreet Btnte or New Jersey, will meet at ill ,V, ' 'ON DISTRICT « RnmvdlRte canh tor *nythlnf° And ov- mntitll pluti litllltIon, utilll Junn 1, ('nup """TI.BAVE AREA'''' - Ooort location ffOR SALE OR RENT — Llltlo silver District £t the places hereinafter rfenlsnatrd < ervthln*. Rturli'i, !•> tnni Front at. or inn turf NlliRlrn only, rimnp ^'II-SR In Hi'linnlN. Thrrp ^pdroom Cane Pod 1(00 mi. ft. hulldlnii. 333 Sllverslde Independent Fire House, Mechanic TUESDAY. NOVEMBER .1 lflifl APARTMENTS A.rPllt oiler. Cnll »flrr 3:30 p'ltl. 74?: Ave. 747-28TK). between the houm of 7:M a.m. nnd or a'-'fl.!i7lfi. Street. 8:00 p.m. for the purpose of conduct- r.njAjr.crnn PAYS TOP CASH FOR FUirNIHMETi^fhVr(V.^rn.m,rr,^^^^ nmtrict #3 Ing the flrnoral Klcotlon. ©JJl TRATOB »• will trade HO.. 037. Flnlshcil linfirmcni, WHPIICI-. ilryor, TV SKI.l,~mfnJaNT -_ Mnlnw«n, bl-lcvrl REAL ESTATE WANTED Flrnt Aid and Rescue Squad Build- O or standard wanes. 77<-37IH. cent nil itlr rtiiullliouliiR b N. I'rirK Hunt ronniM, one full two Imll batlu ing, on the cant side of Spring Street Said Qcnrrnl Election will hr lirld Ave, Hlirownlmi-y. J4(M) HID. Two-car B..rnmv Womlril lot. Top rp.ii: In (tnJii municipality (or the purpose "ANTfaUBS — Tiffany Items* toy» fur- jlontliil nrpa. Knsy .commiithg In Man- near Harding Rnari. of Electing: niture, china, palntinrs, statusrr. eMnK. ThVp^[Vrilniom nnlliin. i*-,t[ nsstttnitlilr inortsnirr COLTS NECK-HOLMDEL Olit riot £4 A United Stale* Sonntor from the tlchtlnc fliturfs. Hsrvfrt oak fllnlnr lli-ll. NBPTUNH — Tliririlroom«, vice. Tteilel Engine House, Drummond A Momher or the Rnnrrt of Cl»t«f>n Chinese and PfNlan .- rtuslni»«s ronpls orlv. rnomi unit tint]), ruriilflhril. nlno throe two hiithn, Ilirrp fli-pplHrrs nnd barn, Place. Freeholders [full term) for thn Coun- KEANRmmn ronnis nml bath, imfurnlntiiMl. 7fl7fi2-lfi, 'i'-iy??. I'rinrlpals onlyj'all 5HHKIM. IN A HURRY TO HBLL7— Wo buy Also Wall Tnne«trl«s Near I nBpnrtntlon. Trlvntp, (.'all *«!»- homci fnr top dollar. Ask for Bob or nintrlcl #7 ty of Monmouth. MAN OALLBRnCB 011(1. flliel. BOB SHELDON AOIDNCY. 257- En gin 6 Home, Drummond A Member of the Board nf Chosen pif,lp(Tnnir5i7ir TWFAMIIA KSTSfio Freeholder* (one year unexplred WANTED — Slivr-r (wins, witr nlckPls, 7ft7-7(V__H nr (2I2» AllnnlU- Illdlilnnil. Kin. an,| sevrn- TIED BANK — Luxury h!|rti rin* room spiirtnipnU, two p«r mrngp, full * nixirlet as term) for Uie County of Monmouth sliver dollars. Will pay top dollar*. Mr. apirLmenU. Immertinle Rnd future oc- Unlnn and for tho following municipal of- Romeo. 7H7-5u."il. cupnnr.y. MonmouLh Oounly'ii rinnit hiiNPim-nl, Rciminip ulllltlps. VA or BUYERS WAITING Fire Houne, Bhrewsbury fices, viz: centrally, alr-condllloncd hulMinc. fltu- WANTED TO RENT For home a. estates, rarmi, acreage, Avenue. A Mayor for the full term of four TRAILERS ANTE v lrr Dlntrlct £0 years. boat trailer, etc. Also travel trailer. Will IHOB. on«, two tntl threo hp.droomn. wfttcrfrontu, biulneisps. Industrial and Union Flro House, Shrewsbury buy as Is, pay cash. Must be resson- Swimming pool, ssuna roomn, boat WE NPIKD — rive or i,1xT~2-3 bed- FllllIT INl'i.ATION -- Asmime low buslncHB nropprllea, Two Councilmen for the full term marlnd anil garnReB nn prcml.-ien. 24- ronm Rental Hnmca. fnrnlntif'cl or tin- miirtmiRi' l.nbnci' on iminll IIHURC Ideiil Avenue. of three years each. •ble. 787-6180. hr, doorman. Rlvervlew T(>w^rB, 21 furnlFhod (rom *fi5 io S35O per month r|'llrpincnl «ir slnrter home. To see enl] RAY H. STILLMAN, Realtor Dlitrlct #10 Notice Li hereby given that quali- lUveriilde Ave, 711-1732 for Incomlnt. jierirwir.pl. THE BERO niver Street School, Ulver Btreet. fied voterfl of the Borough of Fair ICKVPORT AQENCY. m. fe. MlddlPtown 071-lflOO. MULTIPLK LISTING 8ERV1CS3 District #11 Hfivcn. Cnunty of Monmouth, State of HOUSES FOR SALE I'OtlT MONMOIITII - Flvo ronnm cnn New Jersey, not already registered IMMKDIATE OCCUPANCY TWo'DKniinoM — Ajiiuimpnt or"7nmll hp p.\pi»iulp(l tn fllx, atorm wlndoivs. RUS IMS Htvy 3S Shrewsbury 741-8600 West aide Engine Houne, Ltlghtoh BTIJD1O KKFICIIONCY -- Slf-0 hoiiNp In Keyport-Untnn Ilcurli nron biiHplKturd hpnl. Prlcpd for (llllck flftlc. Avenue. In tinlfi municipality tinder tho laws ONB'IlKIDRnOM • SlftS Jill.™, rail (nr appointment fen-mna. MBTINOB OF DETTHJH HOMES — DlHtrlct #1Z ' of New Jersey governing perma- DI2MIXK-END -1 Itfdronm-?17(l f_Tnll nflcr T p.m. ^H1-ai22. In KennsbiirK - Mlrfdlotown • Hazlet • nent registration may reglnfcr or COR REAL SERVICE TWO-BBPROOM — $210 Vririn_riwfr7if UT'fl.K HriTVBir^ l street, Three Holm del. The Smolko Agonoy. 787-0123. First Aid and Rescue Squad Build- transfer with the clerk or eald mil- IncliKlcn nil utllltli-n exepnt cleclrlr Air mm limino In .Mlrtillctfiwii nsult a Bunt, on premlsps. "Apt. 6. Phnno: <2H| > YOUR HOME. at 747-5200. Municipal Building, 32 teml>(>r 24, lf>70. during the'follow- 204-Aai3. wAljTfouicNT i\Vof)rihi(ftr(.i: Ol.DKIt HOME WITIMiliARM"-- In Call today and give details and cash 11 on mouth Street, during bnnlnexi Ing hours: Daily 0:00 a.m. to i :30 •'• ibor of rnnm n|)t. or |innnr ,,nnc iipnrnxlmnirlv "imivi'ln" «-nii(lltlnii. Thin fonr-ltfit- price. STiCRMNO THOMPSON * AS- hours from 9:00 a.m. tn 6:00 p.m. re- p.m.. Snturdayi, Sundays and H"ll- LONO BRANCH — Nowly drrai-nlprl iinp monlh itlnrtlnR Oct. 11. rniitnrt Mii- rnnm, two '.mth lionie. nlso feBlurps n ^7* 80C 747-M00. • (tnys PxceptPn. Also Scptemher ^ Rad Bank Araa jor McOlvrrn nt f»;i_!inn; ihiiiK KHiiu. 17' illnlim room. larR*. garding their voting 'plnces and/or 24, 1070, from 7:00 p.m. to ft:00 p.m. thrpe-room furnlshe'l apartment Yc«rlv kltcllrn. full bnsrmpnl, two-cnr Bimep. any ofttr vttlm Information. Or-aL Commissioner of Registration MLS rental. All utlllllca Included. Nn chlldrrn MOVINr. TO AHEA - sort. S8. Desire A B.iiwl buy nt J!13,rJ)0. E. A. AI1M. WE BUY HOMES DIRECT JOHN BftTAM. Office. Hall of Records, Main Street. nd Bjfe^hPilroom house. unlurnl«h«il. Call BTRONO AOBNCY, Itfaltors. 655 p«l- Condition unimportant. CaJl Four Bta< orou Freehold, New Jersey, on or before pect Ave. Llltle Silver, NMoOO, tool Bsalty, Broktr. 230-TlM, Bept, 21. 33, lffTO • «* gjgj •niurKUy, September 24. 1870, durlnK B«pt 31, 71, 1070 THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN,^. J.: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1970 21 ^Peanuts (Drinking field Children's Letters to God bout 34 Research Puzzle 7 Genus of areas HE CANT DECIDE By Luclle H. Bowers Pekoe and 35 Landed IF HE SHOULD 36 A kind of FLY SOUTH FOR others ACROSS 42 Antler fright THE WINTER.., 1 Begetting branches 8 Roman bronze 39 Earthworm 6 For men 43 Sluggard and leeches only • ,., 44 Alienate 9 Greedy 40 Facial 10-Doc, of 46 Madam eaters expression Haiti Chiang, to 10 Ornamental 42 Part of a 14 Comic friends grass casa orphan 47 Away from 11 African lily 43 Unit of ' 15 Exclamation the wind 12 Illegal booty condensed Blondie of relief: 48 Beginning to 13 — of hope: moisture var. appear 2 wds. 45 Butted THE BREAD IS SOGSY, 16 Beer 52 Ceremon- 22 On the- « Yellow THE LETTUCE IS WILTED, 1 AND THE BACON drihker ious 24 "Born Free" "red" IS GREASY 17 — comes 55 Goad star 48 Arrange back to me 56 Prefix for 26 Continent: in folds how: 2 wds. cosmic and comb, form 49 Bury 18 Inactivity natal 27 Actor Robert 50 Gas used In after 57 Kind of -, et al 51 Prickly exertion ancient 29 Battle of the shrub 19 Sunfish Celtic genus writing signs 30 Japanese 52 Colt or filly 20 Stun with 58 Inkling medicine 53 Fairy tale noise 60 Turning part box monster 21 On the ocean of dynamo 31 Adenaur's 54 Frog genus 23 Jo make 62 English negative 55 Low laborer moderately composer 32 Yawn 59 Sec warm 63 - out 33 Floating ice 61 Eggs 25 Visible 64 Baking Mary Worth 27 — Nazimova compart- Solution to Yesterday'* Pmll (g) King Futurei Syndicte, Inc., 1970. 28 Something in ments I HOPE YOU ARE. -^Uf* WARD IRWIN! figurative 65 Pencil part T PROMISE. TO ERASE WHAT 11/lull IUB'IIHII'IIIIIIBI li li lifl ^BBTENBETST^ u.^E,^(^E,KC^^|MUt ,^,,,.111 l ITVSHOWTOSWE MIL ointment 66 Auld Lang DIDQGI BUIUBLI UOUH fHSSPSL!? * I L NOT SELF-DESTRUCT- I AM ABOUT TO TELL YOU— 29 Invoking of fi AFTER YOU HEAR IT! mnnriirnrariiflora rannn W^S^LJ-bjr»«UOW-lr\ COMHDEKTIAS^^^ltS^&L divine favor 67 Analyze a ninin irarnrnn HBH 33 Signal light sentence anaa rinn 45TR4LD4T4 36 Hindu caste DOWN HUB 13UUUB BL3UULJ 37 Teacher 1 Police aaaa •no ruHun COMPUTERIZED ASTROLOGY ijiiiiiKiiHiiiiir[miii3i:«iJiiKii;i group: init. actions BUQIlfl 1 FOR TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 38 French 2 Free from aamaa niaau uuuu composer restraint HLIEIAHCILIUIraranNIYMAIPISIFTSn nnraI IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY-Romanee and social relation- 39 Top vertebra 3 Senseless nun niiiniri nun i ships in general will be important in youi life. Your ability to get of neck 4 Nothing Ull'ltiltiJ K1IiillLn.lML4l4i;lK1 stag with people will help you advance. nrrifnin nHinnnnnmnn 40 Firm hold 5 Capable of a ARIES UBRA 41 Kitnona sash congealing nnnraraann ranrannraHim murnnnmn * March 2I-Apra 20 Sept23-Oct22 , MONEY. Help some PERSONAL. Rethink one else in financial your ideas about natter and you may get good what's important, what im'.t. Andy Capp idea to apply to your own You can discard things that are problems. only holding you back. DUNNO, I'VE NEVER EVERY TIMS V.CAU>\ WHAT ABOUT ERA BRAIN-WASHER , TAURUS SCORPIO SEEN ABLE TO-< 'April 21-May 20 !Oet.2i-Nov.2I NER MISSUS? BOURGEOIS OL& BATBAT, 1 bISCUSS POLITICS Let your mind foam • You may be expecting freely. Deep thoughts too much of other.:. VWITH'ER- can add scope to your relation- Be tolerant eten'if cooperative ships, philosophy of living. activity im't up to your stand- ards. GEMINI lMay2I-Joiw20 * • A SAGITTARIUS Favors will be re- fcjftNov.22-D«.20 81 turned. If .you need j^^n No; a good time to something, ask anyone who has * /' puih yourself for- moral obligation to you. ward. You'll benefit by keep- ing in background waiting to CANCER be asked. >June2l-July2! ROMANCE. Look ^^ CAPRICORN The Wizard of Id around you; glow of K*^. Dec. 21-Jan. 19 romance could be shining in maK. CAREER. Someone unexpectedly nearby place. ^^5/ influential is consider- ing you very favorably. Keep LEO your best foot forward and this Jur/22-Aug.2I could be banner day. Family situation that has become strained AQUARIUS Bridge Advice can be straightened out if Jan.20-Feb.lS By ALFRED SHEINWOLD you're willing to give in a little. Progressive ventures The youthful expert is mild- West dealer lear to Aquarius ly unhappy when his opponent North-Sooth vulnerable 'VIRGO today; they'll be NORTH Aug.22-Sept.22 under excellent aspects. makes a bad play. Art Is more important than coin of 4 AQ73 You!ll be able to whiz OKQJ through tiresome de- PISCES the realm or even master O J7632 tails with great speed, so take r'Feb. 19-March20 points. I wasn't surprised, 47 therefore, when young Rich- advantage of this talent. Your ideas may be WEST EAST ' ard Oshlag, of Port Chester, younger than your age * 84 4 62 but no harm will' come from N.Y., showed me today's 9 874 UAI052 Snuffy Smith them. Enjoy! hand during the national tour- OK O 109(4 nament in Boston. • AQJ9«43*K»2 Dennis the Menace "I led the ace of clubs from -M JEST DREMPT SOUTH ' the West hand," Oshlag re- •.TH' REUENOOERS AN1 4 KI1095 lated. "My partner dropped t ME WOZ HWIN'A 0 963 the king, and I read this as a y\ A n < '•SHOOT-OUT, O AIM suit preference signal, show- s Ss Ing strength in hearts rather Wttf Nort4 h 105Ea«*i Soetk UNDER than diamonds." 34 Double S 4 5 4 8EDSTID I nodded my gray head All Pass HONEVPOT sagely. Opening lead - * A "I switched to the eight of hearts," Oshlag continued, hand for only one or two dia- "and my partner took the ace monds. nf hearts and returned a Since- Bast surely has at heart to dummy's queen. least three diamonds, an or- Then Souih drew two rounds dinary diamond finesse will of trumps and led a diamond do no good even If it suc- The Phantom from dummy to try a finesse ceeds. If East has the king of with the queen." diamonds he will purely get a AS' 7HE PHANTOM CHECKS BETTER DROP THE BRICK, trick with it. A singleton king THE HOOPS' WALLETS— OR DEVIL WIIL TAKE OFF "Now, now," I said YOUR HANP. HE LIKES soothingly. "Don't cry. He of diamonds In the West hand -. / NOT MUCH TO PROTECT ME-- made a bad play, but It Isn't Is the only hope; and South INFORMATION! must therefore play the ace. HERE. EACH the end of the world." CREWT CARP Of course you've seen that This fine play would make HAS A the diamond finesse was a the c o n t r ac t and would DIFFERENT NAME — bad play, but do you know delight the Idealistic opponent why? Work it out for yourself in the West seat. before you read on. DAILY QUESTION South should count before As dealer you hold: S - A playing the diamonds. West Q731l-K(J,f D-J7632 surely has six nr seven clubs C-^-l,. What-do you-say?., 7 for his shutout bid nf three Answer: Bid one diamond. clubs. West then shows up The hand is easily worth an ' 0IDM3U KNOW 1W DBMS AND HIS FAWfZ IBFT with two spades, and declarer opening bid, and you can well FORA CAMPING VACATJOMTHVN?* should cHsh a third heart to afford to bid your longer suit Nubbin discover that West had three first. If partner responds in a Beetle Bailey hearts. West has room in his major suit, you will raise. ^ABgyOUA WdATlSA IT'S 6OOD YOU - anno /sm PP SMITME(ZEEM? M< QUESTIONS; ; LAP? . _ IS IT SMALLER BBETL&. youV£ 6OT ^—^T jkf THAN A A eoov HEAP ON 6009 )f ANP WHAT'6 A iff IMS.// SMITHS*? 7 m^/ ^

Hi and Lois /MAYBE WE SHOULD VEAH/THEN THATS WHAT I©ET BIT/ TWO TV SETS I COULD WATCH FOR BLVIN6 HER SOLF AND THE TWO DISH TOWELS CUSSN'"- UM.WOHPN'T ' VWtfiOIYA 9 6 8ALL GAME AT THE SWE ftfi PI0WC B*- TIME AMIvetotuuo DAIlyY , JW. U MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1970

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Isaac H. Beiff Knights to Hear Undersheriff FAIR HAVEN — Under- sheriff Isaac H. Reiff will ad- dress Red Bank Council, Knights of Columbus, at its meeting tonight at 8:15 o'clc?k in its home at 260 Third St; Mr. Reiff, former mayor of South Belmar, is a director of 5 the Bel mar-Wall Little i-*»* * \\« ° iff"® J S^ ' A. ^ • ** bSOf- •** League, municipal chairman of the Boy Scout fund drive and was the originator of the South Belmar Youth Center, which he serves as vice presi- dent. He will lecture on the sub- ject of pornography and also show a film. Fete Retiring Fort Attorney FT. MONMOUTH - Milton A. Bennett of 33 Washington St., Long Branch, attorney in the Army Electronics Com- mand Patent Agency, recently retired after 30 years of government service. A f a r e w e 11 testimonial luncheon attended by 110 per- sons from the legal and pro- curement elements of Fort Monmouth was held at Squires Pub, West Long Branch. Mr. Bennett was born in Long Branch, served with the U.S. Navy In World War I," and was in the U.S. Naval Reserve until 1922. He holds A.B. and LL.B. degrees from Syracuse University. He was admitted to the New Jersey Bar in 1925. He practiced law in Long Branch from 1925 to 1940. He served as municipal attorney for Eatontown for 10 years and director of finance for the City of Long Branch for three years. Since 1943 he has served as legal adviser to the Procure- ment Office, Ft, Monmouth, In the fields of patents, copy- rights and technical data. Drug Addiction Problem? Call 98B-8333 For Help Day or Night. ' VIBRATE with HEALTH!

Entire promotion organized through VIBRATORY BELT the cooperation of the Ventura Count/ RENT or PURCHASE Economic Development Association. • TWMCYCL! • HIAL1H BIKE • ROLLER MASSAGE • HEALTH WALKIR WE DELIVER and SERVICE EVERYTHINft WE SELL. NEW JERSEY'S MEDICAL DEPARTMENT STORE SOUTH JERSEY SURGICAL 33 SAW FRONT STREET RED BANK, N. J. 747-2614

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