Cloudy, Warm THEMLY Ctondy warm witt late show- era today. Cooler tonigit. Sun- } Red Bank, Freehold f FINAL ny, pleasant tomorrow and Long Branch / Thursday. EDITION Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOL 93 NO. 239 RED BANK, N.J., TUESDAY, JUNE 8,1971 TENCEWflJ A Vietnam Veteran: He's Not Bitter ByMABYBETHAlLEN Braille. he estimates that maybe eight were still against the Ger- skin of his teeth" from Mid- (Second of a series) Through operations to re- will ever, further their educa- mans and. the Japanese, and "dletowrr Township High tion or return to normalcy. he remembers being insulted LEONABDO-"Ican'tfeei move shrapnel and cataracts, School in 1966 and was "a big partial vision has been re- The .gripes, he says, come when he would go out in the surfing fanatic." He swam at mainly from patients in Army street. "I knew it might happen. .stored. Loss of his bands, he Edgewater Beach Club, Sea hospitals because "half of Fd worked .with explosives. I accepts without bitterness. "It got to the point," he Bright, and worked as a bus- them were drafted and didn't knew the chances of getting And he considers himself says, "where all I did was boy for Bahr's Restaurant, want to go in the first place." shot or blown up. There's not more fortunate than some of fight every day. So I blocked Highlands, because the hours "I've tried to sit down and much I could say about I'm the men whom he has seen in the German language out of fit his surfing schedule. explain why I feel differently still alive. There are people hospitals who havelost an of 'my mind completely, aitftnngh He says he enlisted in the about it," he says, "but I worse off than I am. That's their physical faculties ex- I didn't lose my.accent until Navy because of his love for can't There's no way. I've al- the only way I can think about cept their minds. seventh grade. Even though I the water and "because I was ways been real easy going. If it." Outlook Varies was only five when I left, I re- 13 and had no ambition .what- something happened, it hap- The outlook of other Viet- member my hometown get- soever. I knew college would Ted E. Vogt lounges on a pened. Why get ulcers?" '&.-¥£'''$--•-*•*> >ty nam returnees is, however, ting bombed out There were be a waste of time and money couch in the basement of Ms Born in Germany sometimes less optimistic. "A holes in the road that I'd hit .and I figured the service home at IDS Portland Road. He pauses mnrnrartarity, gaz- lot of guys in hospitals are bit- when I rode my bicycle. would get me sooner or lat- Be speaks fluently about his ing across the room. ter," he says. "The double Maybe' how I feel has some- er." service in Vietnam, using fre- "Maybe," he says, "it's be- and triple amputees...the only thing to do with that I'm not He served aboard the Con- quent gestures. But in the. cause I realize I owe a little thing some of these guys think sure. But I can't feel bitter." stellation prior to going to place of bis left band, there's more to this country." He was about are their disabilities, Things Aren't Same Vietnam, where he was sta- a hook. And in the place of his born in Germany and came bow much they'll get and how Since his Vietnam service, tioned for seven months be- light, there's a stub which here when he was five. Things much they'll be able to drink. however, things aren't the fore being- wounded. His base was "built" because it was were rough; lie couWnt speak They lose all values oflife." same. He speaks frankly, not- camp was in a village, so be ' believed he would be blind a word of-English, people and would need it to learn Out of a ward of 4045 men, ing that he graduated "by the See Vietnam, Page 2 Local Judges Opposie Regional Court Idea By NANCY J.KUBINSKl Administrative Office of the vestigated what is wrong witn it, should be administered," that a computerized system the present system and how it be explained. would fink district courts to a SHREWSBURY - Munici- Courts. pal court judges displayed The recommendations, can be improved," he chal- The study recommended central office in Trenton for hostility yesterday to a pro- Which evolved from the study lenged that the present system of 523 records; that revision of court MJ posal to consolidate the courts were explained last nieht to . Premise died municipal courts be replaced appeals procedures would be Into a statewide Judicial sys- more than 80 members of-the According to Bonald Zweig, with 103 judges sitting in 65 possible as would more in- tem, manned by full-time Monmouth County Municipal a senior partner in Senectics, district courts. Monmouth novation with regard to fines Judges'in regional district Judges Association at its an- his firm was given the prem- County would be divided into and sentencing. courts. nual meeting in the Shadow- ise that the state is adminis- five regional court districts The expense for the state- with six judgesassigned. The proposal was the basis brook. tering a full-time court sys- wide system, projected at $14 of a 10-month study by Senec- "The report is ridiculous," tem. The study further recom- million annually, would be 1 tics, a Trenton company fun- claimed Eatantown Judge ' "Our state was to .proceed mended that prosecuting at- borne by the state, Mr. Zweig ded by a $50,0(10 grant from William Throckmorton. "In- from there and determine torneys would be attached to said. theNaUonal Highway Safety stead of supporting a new sys- how such a court system, if each district, with expanded Mrs. Ellen Peterson, who 1 Bureau and authorized by the tem, the study should have in- legislation is passed to create facilities for public defenders; See Local, Page 2 RttMir Staff Mpte VIETNAM VETERAN - Ted E. Vogt, who has been awarded 100 per cent disability compensation for the loss of both hands, and partial vision. Is Gibbs ^Competition' Hit parts manager for Andersen's Equipment.Service, Atlantic Highlands. ByJANEFODEHAKO FT. MONMOUTH - Some area restanratenrs object se- Businessman Pushes riously to the use of Gibbs HaH, the officers' club at Ft Mon- mouth, for what they claim, are basically civilian functions. They say they're losing tasmess-namely weddings and banquets-because they cannot compete with a military clnb. Conservative Views ' The prices offood and drink ana military installation are low- er than those they can charge, they claim. By DORIS KULMAN ing the center that CACBE And none 'too soon, in his A Ft Monmouth spokesman, on the other hand, rays that .RED BANK - Red Bank proposes. opinion. ' ' strict regulations cover the use of club facilities by member businessman J. D.Tuller wor- Mr. Tuller, who graduated' Many on Left' . officers and Key civilians "with protocol reqmrements." He ries about the "left liberal and. from Cornell in '09 with a de- As this Middletown rest- says the rules are strictly enforced. "Gibbs Hall does not go collectivist 'orthodoxy" he be- gree in civil engineering, dent, founder.and president of out and solicit business," he says. lieves permeates social sci- hopes that if his idea catches the 48-year-old Tuller Con- LaigestlnArea ence departments at most col- on at Ithaca it will spread to struction Co., here, sizes up Moreover, he says, the banquet hall at Gibbs TTaii is the leges and universities. other campuses. the situation "gradually, over largest in the area) seating ^pp^ i y itn^tAiy 700. Many functions But he's more optimistic la- a period of time it got so al- are held there because there is no other place to accommodate tely that at least one most all of the faculty at col- them, he says. school-Cornell, his alma ma- leges and universities were But Rod Keller, owner of both Bod's Shadawbroofc, ter and focus of his con- over on the left.. .they dont Register Staff Photo Shrewsbury, and Eosie O'Grady's, Eatontown, questions the cern-will heed pleas from make it comfortable .for tte OFFICERS CLUB — Gibbs Hall at Ft. Monmouth comes under fire from use of the club for such events as high school football ban- alumni like him and establish one on the right. area restaurateurs who feel they are losing civilian business to- the club. quets, Pop Warner dinners and banquets of a number of corn- a "Center for the Study of the. The banquet hall here accommodates 700 persons. "That doesn't mean it's Free Society" to present the that way necessarily in every" "It comes down to the fact that they can get their mer- philosophy he alleges is ig- department of a big university. chandise more cheaply than wa can," he says. nored, the "free-market, lim- like Cornell., .it's worse In "Consider what would happen if the PX (post exchange) ited-government philosophy.'' the social sciences and huma- Ex-Con Brands Ex-Guard was opened to the public," he continued. "Some members of Since last fall, a committee nities. . .economics, - history, too Chamber of Commerce would be wiped out of .the Cornell Board of even English and mathemat- "It's basically thesame idea with us, and it's not fair," he Trustees has been meeting ics have been taken over by In Drug Quest Pledge said. (Mr. Keller's reference to the Cbamber.of Commerce , with Mr. Tuller.and other rep- these 'lefties'... went back to a chamber function held at Gibbs HaO last yean) resentatives of the organiza- "If it were just an academ- By HALLIE SCHRAEGER Grant Williams,- and promis- ics." Mr. Keller said that present banquet facilities at The tion he founded, the Cornell ic matter, we wouldn't worry. FREEHOLD - An" ex-in- ing to supply him with heroin Mr. Shebell said that after Shadowbrook win accommodate 375. "It's possible that, if I Alumni Committee for Bal- But all the turmoil on the mate at the Monmouth County last Nov. 24 at the jaiL Blue took the $20 Williams put See Competition, Page 2 anced Education, to discuss campuses comes from stu- Jail yesterday testified that His trial was to go into its pressure -on him to buy nar- CACBE's suggestion that the dents getting radical ideas money was given to ex-jail second day today before Supe- cotics. university establish such a from their professors.. .a lot guard Julius Blue of Neptune rior Court Judge M. Raymond Assistant Prosecutor 'John center. of them (professors) favor so- and to two other present or McGowan and a jury of 12 A. Petillo presented three wit- Group Encouraged cialism, or maybe something former jail officers last fan to women and two men. (Twelve nesses yesterday. Williams, of The Inside Story CACBE, which maintains farther left even.... , purchase narcotics. jurors will be chosen at the Seventh Ave., Neptune, now an office in New York City, "And so every year thou- Freehold bars 'imported' recreation aide... Page? "A lot of officers were In- trial's end to bring in the ver- in state prison on a charge of "has been very much encour- sands of students graduate Page 8 volved," he swore. dict) possession of stolen property, English SpeaHng Union plans a 'fling'.. aged" by its meetings with who will be leaders of tha fu- Tag Day for Deborah. Page 9 Blue, 24, of 1738 Bangs Ave., Defense attorney Thomns testified that Blue was as- the trustees, a "break- ftesliUrSlaH ture. ..our professional men. IS Neptune, is bang tried on a F. Shebell Jr. of Asbury Park signed, to his wing last No-, CBA captures Monmoutii Invitational, through" and the first formal CONSERVATIVE and businessmen.. .and they charge of misconduct hi of- coatended Blue was framed vember when he was in- Dr. Mason Gross: The Sailor-™.^..- g discussions with university of- VIEW - J.D. Tuller, have a one-sided idea.. .they flee. Specifically, he is because he was "a tough carcerated in the jaiL Horseman of the Week: Eddie YoweH •Pagel? ficials in the six years -since founder of the Tuller don't know anything about the guard," disliked by Inmates. For Trent Money* he organized the lSJf-mcmber Construction Co. and free market-limited govern- charged with accepting $20 Bridge Advice... ..31 DAILY REGISTER "He took the $20, there's no He said he gave Blue $20 as committee, Mr. Tullcr said. the Tuller Foundation ment philosophy.. .we think from the former Inmate, Lee Thhe Chuck WagoW n ..„, PHONE NUMBEBS question about that," he said "front money" (a down pay- Classified „....„„ 18-20 Main Office "We expect some decision for the Advancement of this is a serious thing..." fania - Meet me by the Beluga 741-8019 of his client. But Mr. Shebell ment) on "two halves" (30 Comlcs_™™™,__-_...... »^1 Classified Ads will come out of the meet- Economic Under- Called Victims it International Pantry, Red' 741-C9W standing, both head- said Williams had offered to bags) of heroin. Crossword P&oleMH. legal Adv. 741-4010 ings," said Richard Raymond, ' Although he believes the Bank MalL Your Ivan. (Adv.) quartered In the East lend Blue $20 "to take the at- Williams said Blue told him Editorials Display Adr. 741-MU Cornell vice .president for professors he labels "left" am tention off those who wero ac- Front St. building. Red" ' Reward |7M he was going "on a vacation _1J CirculatioCilti n DDepL public affairs, "But it. win be faillngto fulfill what ha at* tually trafficking in narcot- or party or something" and another two or three months Bank, which bears his for information leading to the .12 Sports Dept 74MM7 name, Is fighting to get as tbeir responsibility to arrest and conviction of per- See^x-Guard,PageI _21 Women's Neva 74M0M before the trustees' com- present alt sides of an fane Round Trip Youth Fare Eli- „« Accounts Payable 7414MI mittee reaches any con- .the conservative view- son or persons responsible>far .' Tuesday Is Mama's nfgbt at point he espouses the objectively,. Mr. Tuller think* Committed at Altex rope, from J2000. AUways Trav- ^ Acet'sBewlvahle 7414I1I clusions and makes any deci- they're victims, too. Longo's, Sea Bright- (Adv.), Mlddtetown Bureau. <71-£M sion. .." ' hearing he alleges It Is pipe«supply w>. on wewgni ' _."T*"— juii»i i.j ' "Students trust their proft» FtoebfUBnreni 4B-21H being denied at his 13 The trustees approval sot*, and swallow thitM of May 6. Altex Pipe & Supply Delicious Luncheon Specials; cocktail hour,' Olde Union Long Bnadi Been 8MUI alma mater, Cornell. Co., Newman Springs Rd., |L2S at Palace Diner;« Man- House, free bars d'oenvres. WamoftNews.. would be necessary for fuud- SBtaesjma BodBank. 741-llU. (Adv.) [month St, Bed Bank. (Adv.j, 4:MdaUy. (AuV.) 2 ... The Daily B*fU*r,fed Bu»LMW

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QPEN SATURDAY TILL NOON at Navailili MnrOltlM Soviet Bases in Our Baefcyai$

ti ROBERTS. ALLEN sations are based on a series Ectabiisned in 1878 - PuNWwl by The Red Bank Heglster UN! JOHN A. GOLDSMITH of secret hearings he con- Tussia 13 forcefully en- ducted last fall, during which I M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher | gaged in "systematically INSIDE military officials and other changing the balance of mili- experts testified. In the nine, tary power in our own back- WASHINGTON months since then, Fascell Arthur Z. Kamtn, Editor yard" - the Caribbean Sea. has been trying to get this While garnering worldwide highly revealing testimony re- Itemas J. Bfy, Czecotlve Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor acclaim by indicating seem- "to feed, arm and in numerable leased for publication. ing willingness in the Salt other ways keep the Castro But so far to no avail. talks to do something about regime in power -^ which has Repeated requests to the controlling nuclear missiles, made an economic shambles White House for such per- ALLEN GOLDSMITH the Soviet at the same time is of Cuba. Before the burly dic- mission have 'gone unans- aggressively strengthening its tator seized control, the island tensive Russian naval con- and their Cuban "lackeys." wered. "The only ones being kept military forces and capabi- had the highest standard of In a May 10 letter to Presi- struction at Cienfuegos on the lities within a relatively few living in tatin America; now southern coast of Cuba. Also, in the dark," Fascell said dent Nixon, Fascell bluntly caustically, "are the Ameri- miles of the U.S. coast. it is one of the very lowest. warned "this situation is be- that the Soviet now has vastly FasceU'sAecBsatlMs improved nuclear submarine can people. The Russians For that purpose, "since coming increasingly serious," knowxwhat they're up to'ift 1969, the Soviet has system- capacity "in the vicinity of Those are the flat charges and renewed his urgent plea this area, so why shouldn't atically gone about estab- of Hep. Dante Fascell, D-Fla., our southern shores'." "that you declassify informa- our people know. I see absolu- lishing bases in Cuba for a chairman of the House Inter- In seeking publication of tion submitted to our subcom- tely no reason for secrecy. •continuing naval presence in American Affairs Subcom- mittee on Sept. 30 and Nov. the secret testimony, Fascell the Caribbean Sea." mittee, and a leading author- sharply pointed out it re- But so far, 1 have been unable 24, 1970, relating to Soviet to get this testimony declassi- Moscow also is spending ity in this field. vealed nothing not already naval activities in Cuba." fied." more than $1.5 million a day Fascell's foreboding accu- That testimony reported ex- fully known to the Russians How to Fight Termites ground to floor in crawl By SYLVIA PORTER thing— wood," adds Dr. Before this, year ends, 20 Ralph K. Heal, executive di- spaces. million American homes will YOUR MONEY'S rector of the National Pest* Guides on Cost have' been damaged, some Control Association. "If there Q. What guides are there on severely, by colonies of vo- are termites in the vicinity of costs? Some operators offer racious termites. Out of every WORTH your home, the most immacu- free home inspections while five, homes, two are under at- late housekeeping is no pro- others charge a nominal fee tack in every state except tection," of $15 to $25. As for treatment Alaska by these wood-chewing reliable pest control specialist Q. How do you detect ter- costs, they vary, depending gluttons. In 1971 alone, ter- for a home inspection or sub- mites? Take a screwdriver largely on local labor rates. A mite damage to U.S. homes sequent treatment. What's and push it into wooden treatment that costs $150 or so PORTEB more, you're ashamed to" ad-' beams or footings, suggest in the Southeast might run to will top $500 million, double references with other custom- mlt you're using the'services Watson and Heal. If the $325 or more in the Northeast the annual damage a mere 15 ers and at the local Better of a pest control operator. screwdriver penetrates the or on the West Coast. years ago. Business Bureau, too. Expect Simple Fallacy wood and reveals it has been Q. How do,you pick a re- Now is when the subterra- a written proposal if thorough "It's a pure and simple fal- hollowed out from the inside, liable pest control specialist? nean termites, which do 90 inspection indicates treatment lacy that a termite attack In- call a professional pest con- A first rule is to make sure per cent of the home damage, is necessary to rid your home dicates dirt and poor house- trol operator Immediately. your operator is well trained are swaming. Now (and in the of termites. This will include keeping," says Dr. David L. Another sure visual sign is in both entomology and con-. fall) is when you must be on details on the treatment meth- Watson, entomologist for Vel- the presence of "mud tubes" trol techniques, insist Watson the alert. od and the cost. Expect Mm sciol Chemical Corp,, largest - hollow mud tunnels usually and Heal. Is he a member of Yet, if you are typical of to spell out in advance - In single supplier of termite con- on the outside of home foun- the national or state pest con- most homeowners, you don't this proposal - the details and trol chemicals to profes- dations or interior walls or trol association? Does he par- know how to detect the early costs of post-treatment ser- sionals. support columns of even ris- ticipate in a national quality presence of these pests. Nor vice. do you know how to select a "Termites are after one ing up unsupported from the' control program? Check his Better Idea in Welfare «y JAMES J. KILPATHICK . billion dollars per year at the ment, ask a single question of Over the past 21 months, outset. every head of a family on since Mr. Nixon first unveiled The most telling criticism AFDC: Is this person employ- his Family Assistance Plan, CONSERVATIVE of the FAP plans strikes at able or unemployable? critics have opposed it as the fiction of "work in- Then comes the crunch: 'WE WANT TO m HERE # 0 INTO THE RACK MARKEC poorly conceived, wrongly di- VIEW centives." The idea is to de- "If the applicant has the ca- rected, excessively expensive, vise a system that would per- pacity to work, or to be and just plain wrong. But un- suade - or compel - the wel- trained for work, he or she is til recently, these critics have House Ways and Means Com- fare family to work its way employable. Under my pro- been unable to reply effecti- mittee, rechristened the Mills off the rolls. Mr. Mills' FAP II gram, they wJlL work or be KIU'ATKKK The Railroad Proposal vely to the admlnistraflon's Bill after the committee's is better than Mr. Nixon's trained for work - but they inent assistance programs to counter-question: "Well, then, chairman, and offered to the FAP I in this respect, but not will not draw a welfare sec that the "employables" what would you do Instead?" Congress as H.R. 1 or FAP II. New Jersey, which has been contrib- Transportation Department places top pri- much better. Neither contains check." find work. v It's a fair question. Both The proposal now carries a uting a considerable amount of money to ority on the proposal and exerts sufficient any real, driving incentive to Care Centers The U.S. Chamber of Com- .proponents and opponents of $2,400 federal payment for the make those persons work who Because most AFDC fami- merce has endorsed the Ul- the railroads in subsidies, may go into the pressure on the federal government to be- FAP agree on at least this family of four, plus state sup- are capable of working. lies are headed by mothers, lman plan enthusiastically. railroad business if the state proposal to come a partner in the venture. much, that something has to plements and other goodies. For the first time since the Ullman's proposal envisions a For my own part, I would like buy the New York and Long Branch Rail- One of Gov. William T. Cahill's cam- be done about, the welfare In the conservative view, the argument began, an alterna- corollary program of child to see some hard figures on road's 39 miles of tracks between Perth paign pledges in promising an Era of Ex- mess. Mr. Nixon's proposition bill is as bad as ever. tive is being offered that may care centers, administered by the feasibility - and the cost in August of 1969 called for a Load Donbled Amboy and Bay Head wins approval. cellence was that the state's mass transit have considerable merit. It a new Federal Child Care - of the proposed child care basic federal payment of It is bad for a number of comes from Congressman Al Corporation. He sees these centers. It seems probable ills would be cured. He can fulfill that $1,600 for a family of four, reasons. Welfare case loads Ullman of Baker, Ore., a 14- This is one of the brightest prospects centers as self-sustaining fa- that Ullman's supporting ser- promise if, as we expect he will, he enthu- with larger benefits for larger have been soaring; one pri- year veteran of the House and cilities, open to all children; vices - the child .care, the presented to our harried rail commuters, siastically directs the vast powers of his families. His plan embraced mary purpose of welfare re- a member of Ways and the poor would pay nothing work expense allowance, the because, among other things, it will mean office toward the plan. both the working and the non- , form should be to reduce the Means. for the services; other fami- cash equivalent of food working poor, under a com- number of Americans depend- that the rail electrification we've heard By officially entering the railroad The overwhelming problem, lies would pay according to stamps - would cost as much plicated schedule of dimin- ent on the dole; but FAP II in terms of both numbers and their income. about for years should finally come about business, the state can at the same time as a Family" Assistance Plan. ishing payments from public would just about double the expense, arises from the Even though Monmouth County legis- The Ullman bill also would But Ullma'n's basic idea is work to relieve our congested highways. funds as private income in- load. By the .same token, wel- existing program of Aid to aid the working poor through sound, to prevent potentiaUy lators are enthusiastic about the plans, Adequate and dependable commuter creased. fare costs are imposing a Families with Dependent Chil- a "work expense allowance" employable^ persons from ever, they realistically warn that the purchase trains will reduce the number of buses and The President's plan, with mountainous burden on pro- dren (AFDC). Mr. Oilman's of up to $720 a year, plus the getting on welfare rolls In the somewhat modified rigging, ductive, .tax-paying families; will be a time-consuming matter. State automobiles that workers are now using to idea is to cut through a vast cash equivalent offood first place. This is the key. It sailed through the House but a desirable plan would seek to deal of fog in this field. He Sens. Richard R. Stout and Alfred N. get to and from work adding, as they do, stamps to which they, are en- might yet unlock the massive foundered in the Senate. Now bring these costs down; but would have the Labor Depart- Beadleston both believe the expenditure is titled. He proposes a variety doors of our psychological to highway costs and air pollution. it has been salvaged by the. FAP II would add five to six ment, not the Welfare Depart- of rehabilitation and employ- welfare prison. . the only solution to New Jersey's long- In its long-range planning, the state standing railroad crisis. should also move to reactivate feeders to Assemblyman Joseph Azzolina says the main lines so that railroad usage is en- the state is in a favorable negotiating posi- couraged. We're pleased that Monmouth tion and hopes the plan "will bring us into County's legislators are in the forefront in Love Letters for Riverview the 20th Century before we get into the the campaign for improved rail trans- The Daily Register has re- sure I am not alone in feeling cause, 18 in Hcbew letters case because It contains plate- 21st" portation, and we hope they'll stay in the ceived a copy of the following the way I do, however, be- spells out "chai," or life. Your lets, a substance which has With Penn Central and Jersey Cen- letter for publication: fight. cause of my particular needs hospital and staff gave me the ability to curtail bleeding. 124 Branch Ave. tral, co-owners of the New York and Long The possibility of getting rapid mass FROM OUR (kosher foods, etc.) your staff' back my life, so I am return- This property lasts but for 24 Red Bank, N. J. 07701 1 Branch, in bankruptcy, there are consid- transit in New Jersey, however slow it has was just marvelous. They ing $18 as a similar token. hours. These platelets were Public Relations Department erable legal questions which must be an- READERS went out of their way to make (Please Inform 2 South of my isolated immediately upon. been in developing, is worth all the effort Riverview Hospital me comfortable but the cutest sentiments and my gratitude receipt in the blood bank labo- swered. This can be done if the state they are putting into It. „ Red Bank, N.J. O7701 thing was when one of the for their many kindnesses. ratory and sent on to Riv-' Dear Sir: Having just left Riverview nurses brought me an old erview Hospital. The following Is my love Very Sincerely, after three weeks of con- school bell for my use on my Herman Meshenberg As coordinator for the letter to the staff of Riv- fienement for a coronary, I Sabbath when I could not use Holmdel account, which is Rally for Soviet Jews erview Hospital - especially 2 must again express thanks the electric gadgets. sponsored by the Holmdel South, or the continuing saga and appreciation to the staff There is a term in Hebrew Blood Donated First Aid Squad,, I wish to of Herman Meshenberg. as I did last December. I am thank all persons who re- The widespread support given of permission to Jewish people to emi- called, "gimilath Hasadlm" - an act of loving kindess which Holmdel First Aid Squad sponded to this appeal in- tonight's rally in Long Branch to call at- grate to other lands. your staff exemplifies. Unlike P.O. Box 171 cluding the specially set up tention of the plight of Jews in the Soviet The appeal to the Soviet leaders to other terms of proper living, Holmdel, N.J. 07733 staff at the Monmouth County Union is heartening because it brings to- abide by the International Declaration of it ends in the plural. This is to To the Editor: Blood Rank. In all, 35 pints of A special request by the gether political, religious and civic leaders Human Rights, to which the Soviet Union indicate that every act of plasma and fresh blood were Holmdel Police. Department administered to this patient. in a truly humanitarian cause. is a signatory, should be loud and clear. kindness is, in reality, a twd- fold act. You are indeed doing was issued at 11:30 a.m. Sun- I wish, also, to thank those The rally in Congregation B'nai Sho~ day, May 16, for

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RUMSON - The skirl of bagpipes, kilts and the Highland Fling will provide entertainment at the annual cocktail party of the Monmouth County Branch of the English Speaking Union at 6 p.m. Saturday at the Rumson Country Club boat- house.. ESU is sponsoring the entertainment in support of its scholarship program, under which summer scholarships, in- cluding tuition, transportation and living expenses, are pro- vided for one or two county high school teachers for study at a British University. Scholarships Provided The Union also has sponsored studies by British students at Rutgers University, New Brunswick. Since its estab- lishment the Monmouth County Branch of the ESU has pro- vided such scholarships to 24 men and women who were givea, the opportunity to study at such universities as Oxford, Lon- don, Birmingham and Edinburgh. Mrs. Virginia M. Pegram and Mrs. Kandall M. Keator, both of Rumson, head the program and invitations committee and will welcome new members. Patrons and subscribers to the Register Stuff Photo scholarship program cocktail party are requested to contact MAKING IT OFFICIAL— The Belford Mini-Day Care Center 'graduates' left to right, Carolyn Frick, Mrs. Pegram for reservations as the capacity of the boathouse 4; Charles Waiting, 5, and Jerry Schnoor, 4, receive their official documents from their teacher, Mrs. is limited. Lawrence Murphy, in .traditional ceremonies at the Middletown Boys Club. ^ AccoladestoTeen-ager From Italy much harder than our own, BED BANK - Stefania Starting school in a strange " Stefania will be returning to from the area. On her return ence. Italian classical high "Steffi" Farneti is 18 years country was very difficult at Italy this summer^ after a she must prepare for her last schools have a five-year pro- this highly capable and per- old, a June graduate at Rum- first. But looking back, Steffi tour of the United States with year of high school, contin- gram. sonable young lady will find, son-Fair Haven Regional High feels the whole problem re- a group of other AFS students uing her studies in Latin,. Despite the fact that she no doubt, nothing too difficult Register staff Phot* School who recently received volved around the language- Greek, philosophy and sci- feels Italian high schools are to handle. HIGHLAND PARTY — Mrs. FrancisiTaylor of an award as a Junior Volun- barrier. She overcame this ob- Rumson, a former scholarship winner of Ihe Mon- teer in Biverview Hospital's stacle with ease, becoming so VFW Auxiliary mouth Branch of the English Speaking Union, Coffee Shop. None of which proficient in the Englistitlan- models a Scottish tartan for Mrs. Randal M. Kea- sounds unusual, except that guage that she was an active Elects Slate tor Jr., left, of Rumson, and Mrs. Virginia M. Steffi is an American Field member of the Tower Play^ WEST KEANSBURG - Pegram of Rumson, chairmen of the ESU annual Service exchange student ers, Rumson-Fair Haven Re- Mrs. John Roesing was in- cocktail party in support of the union's scholar- from Forli, Italy, who had a gional High School's dramat- stalled Dew commander of the ship program. Featuring bagpipes and kiltS/ the great deal of difficulty until ics club, and a volunteer Auxiliary to Chapter 76, Dis-. party will be held Saturday at 6 p.m. at the Rum* serving in Riverview Hospi- son Country Club boathouse. recently with the English lan- abled American Veterans. guage. • ; tal's Coffee Shop. Others seated at a ceremo- Stefania says her interest in When asked what part of ny at the hall of Veterans of the AFS program began when' volunteer work she likes best, Foreign Wars Post 1953, Barbizon School she was five. Her cousin had Steffi is quick to answer, "I Keansburg, were Mrs. Matt spent a year in the United have always wanted to help Thomson, senior vice com- Graduates 17 States as an exchange student people and working at Riv- mander and entertainment and loved it. Then a friend of' erview Hospital gives me this, chairman; Mrs. Harvey RED SANK - The Barbi- pleting the 14-week major' the family spent a year in the' chance. I wanted to work on Teeple Jr., junior vice com- zon School of Modeling, now modeling course are Pam U.S.'on the same basis. So by the patient floors," she said, mander and hospital welfare; in its eighth month in Red Befarah, Neptune; Deborah the time she was 12, Steffi's "but the training program Mrs. Alfred Grandi,' chaplain Bank, held exercises this Cannizzaro, Jackson; Barbara interest had reached such a was over when I arrived, so I and publicity; Mrs. Fran week for 17 young ladies, aged Cannon, Union Beach,* Mary peak that she asked her par- gladly started woridug in the Mebus, treasurer, and Mrs. 14 to 26, from Monmouth and Coolick, Atlantic Highlands; ents' permission to apply. Coffee Shop." Georgia Dooley, adjutant. Ocean Counties. Deidra Davis, Belmar; Daria Likes Working Permission granted, Steffi Also to serve are Mrs. Hugh The school is directed by Hennig, Matawan; Kim Hor- still had to wait until her inn "This is my first working lbs. William Mayhew who be- ning, Sea Girt; Veronica experience," she continued, Eastman, conductress and SPECIAL COMMENDATION for her service to Riverview Hospital as a brithday for the final testing child welfare; Mrs. Edward gan modeling when she was Linde, Lincroft; Patricia Mu- - interviews, compositions,- "since no high school students Junior Volunteer is presented to Stefania Farneti, Italian exchange, stu- seven. The former Judy vuro, Toms River; Kathleen. work in my home town. I like Sheen, assistant conductress; dent, by Mrs. Elma Blowers, director of volunteers. '•' , '"< regional nomination from her Mrs. Albert Caporaso, patri- Jenks, she officially started McCormack, Neptune; Kitten living here and working here district, the final selection in. otic instructor and community her modeling career when she McCuiston, West Long so much I almost don't want Rome. And hardest of all was services; Mrs. Charles Sos- won a Barbizon School schol- Branch; Carol McCue, Red waiting for an American fami- to go home." Advertise in The Register Bank; Joan Miller, Toms Riv- sinski, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Care For arship in the Asbury Park ly to apply for an exchange And apparently the pople Easter Promenade, of which er; Kathy Perkins, Briellc; Sal Cafiero, ways and means; student. i like her, too. Recently Steffi she was a judge this year. She Donna Scoppetuolo, Little Sil- Mrs May Dubey, historian; Cut was awarded a special com- then became a Conover model ver; Rita Seay, New Shrews- As the top winner, Steffi ar- Mrs. Dennis Henry, member- and within three months, be- bury, and Pat West, West rived in RumBOH last year, mendation for her service to ship; Mrs. Julia Dnbey, Flowers came a cover girl of Modern Long Branch. taking up residence with the the hospital as a Junior Volun- Americanism; Mrs. Gerald KIOS! REGISTER NOW. YOU MAY WIN A HUFFY BIKE! Edmund B. Sullivans. 4eer. Scalzo, legislative 'and color, NEW YORK - Would you Bride and Charm magazines. - The Barbizon School also like to add several days to-the •Mrs. Mayhew worked as a top guard, and Mrs. Elmer Jones, offers a 14-week course in per- junior activities. life of your cut flowers? New York fashion and photo- sonal improvement for wom- HAIR GOODS graphic model for many years en of all ages as well as a 10- First, forget the popular thereafter. The. auxiliary is currently practice of adding aspirins week course of modeling for sponsoring a rummage sale 9 The girls who received preteen girls, aged 8-13, ap- and copper pennies to the wa- a.m. to 4 p.m. through Satur- ter JThis is a "totally useless" modeling diplomas upon com- proved by the State of New day at the chapter hall oa Jersey. practice, states an article in Eighth St. the June issue, of American VERYTHING YOU NEED AT ONCE A YEAR LOW PRICES! DIAMONDS Home. and Women of Moose • "Adding life to bouquets Head form and It's A To Meet starts in the garden," accord- Estate Jewelry ing to the magazine. Cut stand...two for BOUGHT KEANSBURG - The Wom-. stems cleanly at an angle with one low price Date en of the Moose will meet to- a sharp knife. "A slant cut ex- .Individual gems and es- morrow at 8 p.m. in Bayshore poses more cells for water in- tate jewelry can be dis- Lodge, Maple and Myrtle take," explains the article. Af- STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL Aves. lereelly tamed into cash . RED BANK - A Straw- ter cutting the flowers, plunge jatReassilles'. berry Festival/sponsored by them in a pail of warm water. New officers will be. in- Warm water does not shock .Oar reputation and pro* Congregation Beth Shalom, stalled Saturday at 8 p.ml in Maple Ave., mil be held at the floweE&and moves up the 'fesBional integrity is your the lodge. They are Mrs. Ed- stem more readily than cold. the* home of Mr. and Mrs. ward Sigler, senior regent; 77- 'assurance of a proper Louis Greenberg, 25 Henry And water is tie most impor- ••andtraecvalnalion* Mrs. Ignatins Causa, junior, tant factor in determining the Head form has facial fea- Drive, New Monmonth, Mon- gradnate regent; Mis. Walter day, June 14, at 1 p.m. Mrs. life-span of cut flowers. tures for easier wig styl- Rogers, recorder; Mr& Don- ing. Styling stand on suc- Fannie Greenberg is chair- ald Carlson, treasurer; Mrs. tion base holds head form. Reussilles' •"man. Proceeds will be used to Felice Case, junior regent; Once flowers are in the 36 BRO4D AT TflE; help furnish the Hebrew Mrs. Vincent Lipert, chap- house, it is vitally important CLOCK Room at the temple. lain; Mrs. Joseph Davis, you keep the water in the con- guide; Mrs. Fred Sims, argus,. tainer fresh preferably chang- and Mrs. Philip Redden, senti- ing it daily, the article says. NOW OPEN nel. ' When you change the water, ' cut about an inch off the Assortment off stems and refill the container The" STUDENT RECEPTION ' with warm water. rollers in 4 SHREWSBURY - A recep- Register Staff Photo 1 popular types HOBBY CORNER CERAMiC STUDIO ANTIQUES UNLIMITED —Mrs. Robert LeAAay, tion for students of artist Eve- Adding a teaspoon of sugar 82 Oceanport Avenue little Silver, N J. right, and Mrs. Clark E. McHenry, are chairmen lyn Leavens, Red Bank, will per pint of water may also of the Fifth Annual Outdoor Antiques Show be held Saturday from 11 a.m. add to the life of bouquets. 842-1828 planned by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Colts Neck to noon in the Eastfern' The life span of cut flowers Branch, Monmouth County Li- Instruction,- Firing, Greenware, Pattenel Stains, Dun-' Volunteer Fire Company No. 1. The event will can also be increased by put- can and Mayco Glazes, Mayco Underglazes and One take place June 12 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on the brary, Broad St, where the ting them in a cool spot at Strokes. ' grounds of the firehouse, Rr. 537. Refreshments students! works are. currently night and removing unneces- will be sold. on exhibition through Jane 30. sary foliage.

Snap-on or magnetic plas- 30 Dealers tic rollers. Aluminum spl- 45th ral brush or foam rollers. To Exhibit All in assorted sizes.' YEAR COLTS NECK - Thirty Under dealers will exhibit in the fifth annual Outdoor Antiques Shag,Shag,Shag DAY CAMP Same Owner! Show and Sale Saturday from Apjmnd Member American Camping Jn'f. 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m-here at the Long and Short Directly On the Cool Ocean Colts Neck Fire Company No. 643 Ocean Avenue 643 OccaiTAve:WEST END, N.J. 1 grounds, Rt. 537. The show, ... Shore's Original Day Camp sponsored by the Ladies Aux- • SPECIALISTS IN SWIMMING ' Country's Foremost in Experience iliary of the fire company, Tony is bade from the "big INSTRUCTIONS Nationally Recognized Pioneer will,be held in the Cedar • BASEBALL - BASKETBALL • L'KorpasRj t admits Superior in Every Btsptxt Drive School in case of fain. city" with Shag and Bio-cuts • TENNIS - BOWLING -GOLF • Best Pngran • B«t SUB »r IniHr Ctmiurtim The "Swimming Camp" with 4 Salt Water Pooh Among the local dealers • PRIVATE BEACH mi Premises • New Inunction*! Pool • Olympic Siu Pool represented lare Colts Neck like youVe never seen before. • Other Spoils Instructed by • ChiMnn'a Pool Pool» CHLORINATED for Studio Shop, Country Kitten, EXPERT COACHES Auurad GERM-FREE Protection. Shrewsbury. Bush seating by The easiest summer cut available BOYS&CIRLS4>A to 12 YEARS Nuncry Camp 3 la 4>A Yean Special Mrs. MaryAnne Marinaccio, Nylon bristle IOO bobby pins TEWACECROVP13 to 16 YRS. ALL GROUPS'LIMITED Rales Adelphia, will be displayed j hair brushes in plastic box • ALCmv-lmefaiiutai*jUg.s— • (alUKhldrc rate) 811. There will be a refreshment KM.. stand available. Mrs. Robert F. LeMay is chairman of the Ion fere Hairstylists Write or Plume for VrotJturc benefit. Oval, half round, professional Plostlc finish with nylon, com- John F. CHtsdino, Director-Owner ' 439 Broad St Shrewsbury styles; round .end crimp) nybn UYannyifcstMrecUr at Ait»7 rut H&SiM. Each year about I.OOO art fortable cooled tips. Won't riiat 741-5609 or slain hair. Black or, brown Tel. 222*464 - Visiting Office Open Ually-' objects are stolen from churches ' Burning*, Saturday* and Sunday* and caslles in Austria. Caprio'-Mefssner .

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rStOHPtlOIO FOR DEBORAH — George t>BlelHz, president of the Monmooth County National Bank, launches •he June 14-W tag day campaign sponsored by Red Bank Chapter of Deborah Hospital, by giving a donation to Mrs. Ralph Stein, Red Bank, chair- iliiiti v man. Tag Day to Benefit Deborah Hospital .BED BANK-The Red lanlic Highlands, June 14 to Bank Chapter of Deborah 19. Mrs. Ralph Stein is chair* Hospital will have benefit tag man. days in Red Bank, Little Sil- Deborah Hospital, in ver, Shrewsbury, New Brown's Mills, is for the CON Shrewsbury, Fair Haven, Ea- rectlon of operable heart de- Sun tontown, Sea Bright and At-'fects and for the treatment of lung diseases. In the first four Circuit English Speaking Unton months of this year the hospl- Slates Benefit Party tal recorded 531 admis-- Soft and supple, 100% ny- sions-63 pulmonary patients, RUMSON - The Monmouth 334 adult cardiac patients and lon knits adorned with gold eye- County Branch of the English 134 pediatric cardiac patients. let rings and polka dot ties. Simply Speaking Union,wilKhave a wyi\ At Deborah Hospital, with a sunsational in brown or navy by Cole of benefit cocktail party June 12' staff of more than 50 physi- at 6 p.m. in the Rumson Coun-. cians and surgeons, there are California. Misses sizes. Swim Suit Shop. try Club Boathouse. Proceeds facilities for open heart surge- will.support the scholarship ry and treatment of emphy- Two piece, 22.00; One piece, 26.00. See program. Mrs. Virginia M. sema. Also established is an y e ewest Pegram, Northover Place, outstanding x-ray department ••^ -'''^-^jd^^^^--^i *^ N Cool styles from Cole of Cali- Middletown, is accepting re- where x-rays may be taken i^^'^S^^pll^-.i^QL foimia • Catalina • Jantzen Gottex • servations. and processed in a matter of -:^|v;; ||^pig^^Mardenform • Poppy •Sand- DAY AT THE RACES seconds and a telephone sys- ; OCEANPORT - High- tem of checking cardiac > '•-., - •V'-'v.':.• •,il«^,U^c6^^I^^B^ castle• Roxanne lighting tomorrow's program patients who have had pa- at Monmouth Park race track cemaker operations. will be a race named for. the Rtdgewood Glen Rock Twig of the Ladies Auxiliary for the benefit of St. Joseph's Hospi- SPACE Ass'n tal, Peterson. Thomas J. Bro- gan of Ridgewood, who wasDinner Set (r2#i recently elected to the board EATONTOWN - SPACE. of the Monmouth Park Jockey (Secretaries Professional As- Club, will present a trophy sociation, Comniflnications- from the sponsors. Mr. Bro-Electronlcs) will have its final gan has served as New Jersey dinner meeting of the season Racing commissioner, and is Wednesday at 7 p.m. in Old *:» a member of the board of St. Orchard Inn. SSi Joseph's Hospital. New officers to be installed **>w.v- include Mrs. Itronda Kyles, HALF-PRICK SALE president; Mrs. Irma Zalmas, NEW MONMOUTH - St. vice president; Mrs. Dorothy Mary's Catholic School PTA Wrublewski, secretary; Mrs. Thrift Shoppe, located behind Dorothea Kraus. treasurer; St. Mary's Church on Leon- Mrs. Lillian Gelslelchter, urn ardville Road, will sponsor a meeting arrangements, and half-price- parking lot sale Mrs. Emily Walsh, programs Friday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and membership. Beginning June 14, the shop Mrs. Barbara Fisher will |§iH will beopBn only Mondays conduct the Installation. Mrs. Fain Von Lehm, Oakhuret, It indulge of reservation*. • brteklown,47f.4«0,10*

Your baby's special charm captured by our specialist jury Finds in child photography-just the gift for everyone in the family! i Miller Guilty

You'll see finished pictures—NOT PROOFS—in just a FREEHOLD - Andrew P. few days. Choose 8x10's, 5x7's or wallet size—and Miller of Rt. 33, Freehold, was our special "Twin-pack"' cameras means you can buy foand guilty by a jury on portraits in BUCK & WHITE TOOI charges of carrying a shotgun in a vehicle Jan. 30 in Wall At unbelievably low prices. Township. County District Court Judge George A. Gray set June 25 for sentencing. Assistant County Prose- cutor John A. Petifio present- BRING AMEND! ed the state's case in the two- \ W 7 BOMJUIM0T0B, JOOF$lr»rt, mmaim STUDIO HOURS day trial. John Campbell of WAM.*lPJL.2fM.i*6tM. .Freehold represented Miller. Why to 740 P JL - Saturday to 5:30 fM. MUUnOKVI0UT,RautoHM«hmo> 71-79BR0ADST. RED BANK DngAAfldtaiPrablaB.? TOWrcMVMmjSIRrrtA^/Ufc^ Night. uaanr KOTHBU; 12 dmt %, wmtmt MIDDLBK>WN .-JM third section and therefore feels the board would be The property is known to Apple Farm Road for a real ion on wiwttefra devetiper ' sewer lines will have to be "making a terrible mistake if area residents as Crystal estate office. provided downstream. And' it approved one section with- Lake. The man-made water- A referral from the Zoning three-part major- suMhrtston 1 once sewer lines are installed out theotber." way will be deeded to the Board of Adjustment on the js still a month away. they will build their roads . Me Fitzgerald said he township for use of residents application of Michael Bod- The Planning Board last over these lines." would submit a revised map should the zoners favor the ner. proprietor of the Pub. Rt night remained unable tore - In a letter to the board the in time for $e board's next variance application. 35 and Cooper Blvd., was solve differences of opin- 0 (741-5019) WED.,-THURS.-FRI. 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. - SAT. 10 A.H. PPCC said members feel that session July 6. found not to be in conflict with ion" concerning Fair.View - TO 6 P.M. ^_^__ cluster zoning will not down- Lett Furniture of Rt. 35 was the master plan. ', Oaks Section 11, a 65-lot pro- grade area zoning. "All stud-- The map of Raymond granted site plan approval to nosed development off Oak Mr. Bodner seeks to buttd a ies of cluster zoning show that Wells, five lots off Main St in use an adjacent building as a vestibule on the front of the "WhereTheManufacturersCutOutThelabels property is not devalued," It Port Monmouth was approved salesroom, tee Crawford was building and enlarge the and MR, LIQUIDATORCUTS THE PRICES!" Since the issue was firstde -was stated in the letter. subject to variances being ob- granted site plan approval to kitchen on the side of the hated at length last month, "I agree that the project tained for andersize lots. use a building on Rt. 35 at structure. members of the board's zon- should be reviewed in its enti- ing subcommittee, the devel- rety," Robert Scales of 43 Ivy oper and interested residents, Hill Road said. "But now that SALE STARTS WED. I OA.M. including members of the Po-. one-third of the development New Shrewsbury Sewer ricy Park Citizens Com- is finished, it should continue mittee, held a special meeting through under the same con- in an attempt to resolve the cept and not have part devel- OVER 800 ALL NEW JUST BROUGHT IN FREbH issue. oped inaduster zone." Plant Bids Are Studied At the outset of last night's Philip Jacobs of 57 Robin NEW SHREWSBURY - the bids for review by its en- other municipalities and so LADIES-JUNIORS BETTER BRANDED session the developer, John Court told the board he feels Bids for construction of the gineering advisers, before a forth, also under the chiefs Fitzgerald, said he would the builder Is using the ideas Hance Ave.' sewer pumping contract is awarded. direct orders.' dedicate seven of the 65 lots to pf Planning Board and that station and force main, were ' Officers' Pay Okayed Any overtime flsrignmnnte • HOT PANT SETS the township so that access to tlte board is "dead set on get- accepted by Borough Council Council adopted, four votes will be reported to the" chair- the Cotton Tract, a nature ting something built on the at a special meeting, last 'in favor and one against, a man of the police and public preserve of 14 acres acquired site." • night resolution proposed by Coun- safety committee. by the PPCC, would not be "The developer has a right Apparent low bidder for the cilman Sale M. Shick, Coun- Voting in favor were Coun- • PANT-SUITS sealed, under our zoning to build," project, estimated by Borough cil's chairman of the Police cilmen Walter J. Trillhaase, Members of the PPCC, out Frank F. Blalsdell, board Engineering advisers, Elson Committee, approving over- Dale H. Shick, Thomas L Ru- in force last night, asked that chairman responded. "We T. Killam Associates, of Mil- time pay for members of the zicka, and Edward Stashak. Section III of the development can't just stand by and say • GAUCHO-SETS lburn, at a total base figureo f borough's Police Department. Voting against was Coun- also be scrutinized at this pay taxes but yo'u can't $169,752, was the Catt Corp. of Under the resolution mem- cilman Lawrence J. Kirk. time and become part of the bund." • ' .Farmingdale at $153,445. bers of the police department Councilman Irving Cohen, |\ PRETTY COTTONS • KNITS • SATINS, overall development package. "I don't think this board is Other bidders were: AVP will receive overtime pay as- was not present. It was indicated by several dead set on building," Contracting Co., Breton of Jan. 1, 1971, for a total A police ordinance amend- ALL 1971 SUMMER STYLES* 'board members that the third Thomas J. Lynch Jr., a board Woods, ¥165*421; M.M. Nero- amount not to exceed $3,000 ment stipulating details for 100's OF STYLES AND COLORS section.may possibly bo dus- member said. "That's an un- Guy Villa-, Clark, $163,350; per annum, for: duties per- payment of educational ter zoned when it is ready for fair statement If you want a Somerset Valley Construction formed during vacation peri- emoluments to members of development. moratorium on building de- Cow Somerville, $168,564; Con- ods or off duty hours, under .the police department, was ta- Fan Look Wanted clared you should take it up tl Construction Co., Murray direct orders from the chief of bled for further consideration. "You will have to look at with the Township Com- Hill, $188,940; D'Anmmzio police; for emergency duties, this development in its enti- mittee." Brothers Inc., Scotch Plains, during strikes, raids, and sim- Palm trees live from to to 100 rely." Paul T. Brady. PPCC Township Commltteeman $205,920; and J. H. Eeid of ilar events, also under direct years and bear fruit that runs the- secretary said. "The second Edward P. Makely, a member West Orange, 1223,331. orders from the chief; and for gamut from pea-sized berries to section will drain, into the of the Planning Board, said he Council resolved to accept special duties such as aid to 40-pound double coconuts. TO NONE mtm G§EAiyG§LEEPGSOFAS CREAMY SAVINGS! NATIONALLY ADVERTISED. UP TO 38.00 IF PERFECT OVER 600 ALL NEW JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH Only Seoly and The Mart could bring you spectacular savings like these ... on timeless Sealy Sleep Sofas "A HOT WEATHER SIZZLER" that servo you round the clock. Luxurious sofas by da/. Big, dream/ beds by night. Each with genuine Sealy bedding, your assurance of the very best in rest. LADIES - JUNIORS FAMOUS MAKER SWIM-SUIT RIOT $ 0O • TWO-PIECE SPECIAL • BIKINIS GROUP • ONE PIECE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 28.00 D? PERF. OVER 400 JUSTIN FRESK OVER 300 JvaTVHFRXSH. LADIES-JUNIORS MEN'S - LADIES' DENIM-COTTON-KNIT 100% COTTON "HOT" FUN AND SPORT PANTS ; Ordcr&vow, TOPS guaranteed 2WeekcDeli RIOT LOADS OF STYLES RIOT AND. GROOVY COLORS SIZES S-M-L $ 00 TIIB sofafor sophisiicates-i n modern Lawson style, with richly rolld arms $100 and plump Paly Dae cushioned comfort. All topped by whisk-clean black NONE YOUR SKCUi HIGHER vinyl. Easy-rum ball casters, too. Come evening, snuggle CHOICE GROUP up on your Sealyfoam mattress, in popular standard ± f NAT.ADV.TO6.& I slzo-so restful, you'll never want to arise. y. NATF AnV IIP TO 12.005 IP PERF. 1 only. OVER 300 ALLNEWJUSTBROUGHT IN FRESH LADIES-JUNIORS COTTON & TeityCloth SWIM-SUIT $ YOUR CHOICE { COVER-UP O™ 1 None % RIOT A OHigher NAT. ADV, UP TO 8.99 IF PERFECT OVER 3,000 TO CHOOSE JUST MAKKbV UUWN SHOE RIOT MR. LIQUIDATOR HAS GONE MAD HE ORDERS - "ALL THE SHOES IN THE STORE SHOULD BE SLASHED TO THE BONE." NO1HIUG HELD BACK... ALL 1971 STYLES TO CHOOSE CHILDRENS 00 SHOEO S NONE • LADIES HIGHER NONE SHOES HIGHER l Fit for a queen, with a queen-sized Sealyfoam mattress inside! Healthful, non-alleraenic, firm-at-you please, plush comfort. Outside, magnificent 757NAT.5 ADV." VP TO 14.00 •Sprnldi MafelosM fabric sets a majestic Mediterranean mode. Sculpted , ROUTE 22, UNION, N.J. 688-5500 JUST SAY CHARGE wood arm front panels, ball casters ; Li* 1 T> A Inc.,Reading,Pa.^.theowner JtllDllSIlrapCr ...... _i** of the 32-acre airport. An auction will be held at ^ MONMOUTH - Three the airport starting at 10 a.m. scientists of the Army Elee- Hazlet-HolmdelGroup JunelO. tronics Command's Institute It is being run by RumsorT for Exploratory Research auctioneer B.G. Coats to sell nave published a major ar- Wins Mayor's Trophy miscellaneous aircraft parts tide in "Science," the weekly , • and equipment owned by Wal- journal of the American Asso- HAZLET - The Hazlet. Hospital, Mrs. Henrietta .ter R. Laudensiager,' an air-, ciation for the Advancement Holmdel Youth Athletic Smith, president port concessionaire! and a for- of Science. - League won the third annual float awards went to Boy mer owner of the aiport; Authors of the-paper are mayor's trophy for oat- Scout Troop 737, Scoutmaster Reports that the airport- Dr. Jack A. Kohn. New standing community achieve- Carl Unsinn; Cub Scout Pack property and buildings would" Shrewsbury, deputy director ment during the past year. 137, Richard Henry, and the of the institute, and Donald The presentation was made Recreation Commission's NO PORTABLE TVs? . W. Eckart, Wall Township, by Mayor Joseph A. Morales. float publicizing their Hazlet and Charles F. Cook Jr., Oak- at the end of the Memorial Discovery '71, a day-long pro- VIENNA (AP) —' Each day a' hurst, research physical sci- . Day parade, in which nearly gram at Veterans Memorial two-and-a-half ton truck makes entists. MOO residents paru'cbiated. . Park on Saturday, June 12 the rounds to yards of the city- Mr. Eckhart is an authority Trophies were also present- from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Accept- owned public transportation sys- in the field of magnetism-mo-. fid to other marching units at ing the award was Mrs. An- tem to gather things which pas- lecular electronics and Mr. , the annual parade, sponsored thony Laskonskj, chairman. sengers leave on busses and Pinto 2 door Maverick 2 door streetcars. Cook, in solid-state micro- Jointly by the Recreation The band trophy was won structure research. Commission and VFW Post Besides such run-of-the-mill *66"leHthanVWH3 $W'ICH than Nova 2 door by Raritan High School band, The paper described the re- 4M30S. First, second and third items as umbrellas, the lost and The little carefree ear. Pinto Is sized small, like the directed by Thomas Mosher. sults of a comprehensive in- The Simple Machine. Maverick's price makes It simple? found department also listed economy Import, but it's bigger on value. And price Is place winners, respectively, Leading the parade, but not ternal research program on to own than Nova. But that's not the only reason we call dozens of dental plates and only the beginning. Pinto calls for only half as many oil In their categories were: competing was the Ft. Mon- magnetic materials for micro- it the Simple Machine. Maverick's simple to drive and Youth athletic societies - mouth Army Band, directed glasses. One person even forgot a ' changes as VW. One-sixth the chassis lubes. So easy to park because of Its shorter wheelbase and smaller turn- wrapped-up washing machine. wave applications. 1 Cardinals, Little League, by Warrant Officer Carr. service that you can do most routine maintenance your- Ing circle. Simple to service because If s been designed . Hugh Clarke, Baseball Com* Judges were Mr. & Mrs. self. And Pinto Is bigger on performance. It has a 75-hp that way. Maverick offers a 4-door sedan for a low price nrissfaner; HHYAL Cheerlea- Thomas Jannaronne and Mr. engine that has averaged over 25 mpg In simulated city/ of $2235* ($145** less than Nova 4 door). Or choose toe •ders.Mrs. Margaret Hept, and Mrs. Anthony Bruno. suburban driving. Sports-car type rack-and-plnlon steer- sporty Grabber model. A choice of an economical V-8 C & L EXCAVATING CO. Ing. Wlderstance and lower silhouette. and three thrifty Sixes! Commissioner; and Hazlet Master of ceremonies Francis LAKEWOOD OFFICE MIDDLETOWN OFFICE Youth Soccer League, Rovers, X. Shields, VFW parade liai- 2138 Rt. 9 Route 35 President Andrew Raff erty. son, was assisted by commis- 364-0288 671-4162 'Ford's suggested retail price for Pinto and Maverick. However, the models shown are equipped with Youth community organiza- sion chairman Thomas H. Save Money By Making Early accent group (Pinto $60; Maverick $52) and white sidewall tires ($28). Destination charges, tions - Brownie Troop 601, Stansfield. dealer preparation charges (If any), state and local taxes are extra. " lbs. AHce Steiner; Cub Facie •; Cbnnnis'sioner-ta-Charge Arrangements For Your 138, Ray Mitchell; and 4-H Benett Bodenstein thanked SEWER CONNECTIONS "Comparison baaed on manufacturers' suggested retail prtoea for closest comparable bqdy styles of lowest priced models, comparably equipped. ' Sewing Chicks, Mrs. Betty participants who turned out Master P/umbers - Work and Price Guaranteed if aiming, coordinator. despite the inclement weather Outstanding Adult Commu- to make the 1971 parade one DOREMUSFORD Per Ft. - Full Price nity Service Unit - Hazlet of the most colorful and diver- Township Police Department, sified in town history. GROUP RATES ALSO AVAILABLE 90 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK, N.J. CMefWIEam Smith. Under his direction, a new Ofter Adult Units - Knights. category - novel units - was «f Ootembus, Faithful Naviga- introduced this year. Award tor Carl Stabile; Philip E., winner in that category was Don Marine Corps League, the Hazlet Horse Club.' Ao : Fred Kegey and Hazlet Aux- cepting was Mrs. David' Gar- iliary of Bayshcre Community tarino.

Rain? Wind? Hail? BANKBYMAJL with Us Make deposits In checking and savings ac- counts at your nearest mailbox. Get back re- ceipts by mail. It's the easy-does-it way-. .. Think of all the places in your home where tele- You can choose the colors that look best in your We'll install all your new phones at one time for as with handy Bank-by-Mail forms available at phones would save you steps. Well, we have a money- home. And standard or longer cords. little as $5, but no more than $7. t .any Monmouth County National office. We pay saving way you can put them there. It's called the postage both ways. Residence Package. On an individual basis, these items could cost up to If you'd like our help in picking out your customized; $6.30 per month. But in a Residence Package you Residence Package, or if you already know what you; What's in the Residence Package? Three tap-the- get them all for only $4.50 a month, plus your regu- want, just call your Telephone Business Office. t MONMOUTH COUNTY number Touch-Tone® phones in our most modem lar charge for basic service. styles. i-S You can choose from slim Trimline® phones or stan- .There are larger Residence Packages, too, with four, Jersey Bell dard phones in wall or desk models. Or perky five, six or more phones. Each phone you add costs •,% Princess* phones for your bedside. only $1.25 a month. • '& r, Jwi.t, 1971 'mom School Aid Subject m NATIONAL WAta SAHTY TBT ''* 9:30 MO OHBEHAW(C) CoMtat Wtylon Jocrim, LontU tarn Ctt) 12:30 ID "Wgwd'i fawP 0 THE DAVID FROST SHOW (C) 1:00 0 "TWUrf Mijwrf" 0 MOVIE OF THE WEEK rtontag Aim 1*14 3 Teens Among •when ita tells a wyisMatrlo nut l&e tu tour live Donna Heed. A lighting reporter iam into TOW creased state aid to local IEEHOLOMAIL human frogs, (R) . schools. O THE BILL COSBY SHOW (Q dead girl. "Power to the Trees.* A ooTnmati!to>mJn4ed Sady O THE DICK CAVETT SHOW (O Specifically, the coalition is seeks Chefs support In her flgM to am » yoonr O CHANNEL II FILM FESTIVAL • tree «ho has planted at a conslrnction rife, MM "The Sword and the Dragon" (19Mt storing BorW campaigning to arouse public Q TRUTH OK CONSEQUENCES (C) Andreyev. Andrei Abrikoaov. A tegentazj hero, 88 New Citizens support for State Senate Bill armed with a magic eword. goes fortb to flght •• Ho«t: Bo» Barker ' bond of barbariana to rescue his meeOecrL > gg (Germany); Nikolaus'Bona-^ bettSdnnrnkfe/SJ-TiltaiEoail .2038, sponsored by Sen. Wil- 8 THE MOD SQUAD (C) I;DD QQ NEWS (C) "Fever." Julie given .a ride to a fatter and Ins Mohmoirth County readents, iw. W> 1 (Austria); Teresa- (Germany); Tien Pel Lee, 29 liam Hiering, R-Ocean, which 0 THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE , V young son and Twromps exposed to a *yffrmmnfamhh "Escape from Saigon- (18M> •UnrtBg ima CbOM lndudingthreeteeD«ge«,be- Janinia Kynczak, KD 3 (Po- TUtpnPlacefCWna). would mandate immediate' disease. (E); ' rier, Barbara tange. came American citizens yes- land); Esin Sochorow, 126 Neptune - Olea Luna EM- full funding of the Bateman STARTSTOMORROW O 7i30 PJA REPORT (C) UJ NIGHT FINAL (C) Frederick Aye. (Russia); *- - Act and provide an additional with BIS Ryan with ROT WMtflcld terday. son, 300 Belmar Ave. (Pan- Rlctwrd Cnana 1:10 0 THE LATE SHOW (O $200 million in state funds for Chuck'Conwn , ID FATHER KNOWS BEST County Judge Alton V. Vladimir Nikolenko, Ermak ama); Ellen Ebba Osborae, liOO "The Black Knljhr (UMI «t»rrtne AlU XaVL public schools in 1972-73. Join Huttm ••Crisis «»«« Mis*- Patricia Medina. ' Evans sprinkled his talk to St. (Yugoslavia); Gertrud 41 (E) 1:15 Q THE 6REAT GREAT SHOW (C) sions, , parsenos, 311 W. Sylvania "THE DESERTER" 8 GMEN ACRES (C) "Get Younell a College Girl- (MM) Blarrtog Mary For example, when among Kalmucb Road (Germany); share of financing local edu-. Ann Mobley. Ctrad Everett. Ave. (Greece). Uta. catertaina Uw son of a war ben la the "lowl- Jakov Hanzula, W. Second St.. cation from 25 per cent to 40 1:20 Q THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW (O the quests be introduced Mrs. Perrineville - Grace Hwei- iih" person of Srobny, a res) lira duck Kit over 2:20 d NEWS AND WEATHER (Russia). per cent (the national aver- from her native Hungary. ^^ "It Grows on Trwa" (1052) •taring Irene Drmne, wan). Host; Gary Moore • • Dean Jagger. flected about their town: "I' lumbia); Christel Ingeborg Red Bank - Maria Teresa However, because the legis- O BASEBALL (C) first courted Mrs. Evans there Bove, 1W Ticonderoga Blvd. lature enacted the Bateman: STARTS TOMORROW Mets vs. Padres Ferraina, 12S Shrewsbury CD THE MOVIE GAME (C) many years ago." (Germany); Nikolaj Igna- Act so that it .would be imple- Ave. (Italy); Francesco La- • KiriMaMui Guests: Son Amcche, Buna itrajborr. Kch liUls, In a more serious vein, tenko, Rt. 9 (Ukraine); Olive rosa, 21 Washington St. mented over five years, in-, Jack Cassldy, France Hujm, RMwS Drwon IN Judge Evans said: "Under Elizabeth Mitchell, Lancaster (Italy); John Stanley Za- stead of immediately, many New Bar Association our Constitution, citizenship is Boad (Ireland).) wadzki, 35 Leroy Place (Po- "CAT V • the hghest privilege we can Hazlet - Alexandras Four- land). O'HMETAHS" . have and at the-same time the nladis, 2 Ned Drive (Canada); Rohbinsville - Paul Peter Abo greatest responsibility." George Mochon, 8 Dartmouth and Lotte Martha Gentzlk, UamlJ«rM« Describing the three Drive (Ukraine); Vincent New Sharon Station Road Leader Outlines Goals branches of government - Spalliero, 6 Joyce Place (It- (Germany). •'SUDDHimPR" .who so far has always gone system, being Investigated by aly);. Katherine" and Pauline • MIDDLETOWN - Joseph legislative, executive and ju- Rumson - Jean Anne Den- along .with, committee reco- a correction reform com* T. Grause, Red Bank attorney dicial - he urged the gather- Norcyk and Boris and Mar- ver, 32 Lennox Ave. (Ireland). and newly-elected president mendatlons, Mr. Grause said. mittee; and laws concerning ing to participate as much as lene Frances Norcyk, S4 Barr .. Irapnvemeiits Sought such timely problems as drug Sea.Girt T Karin Wilhel- FREEHOLD MALL of the Ift 4. Bar Association, possible by serving as jurors Place (Canada). mina Schwerd,.24 Village "The committee also passes abuse, ecological damage, ti- outlined association efforts to- when called, by registering " gbhndel- Neldaflorence , Road (Germany), on ^appointments, and once dewater lands, attorney fees ward legal Reform end Im- and voting in both primary Flood, Longbridge. Road (Ca- ' Shrewsbury ' Angelika in a while recommends against for school bonding and auto r proved administration of jus- and general elections, and by nada). Maria Sclzle, 75 White St. STARTSIDMORROV lice to local Rotarians at a reappolntment We feel we insurance compensation participating in community Howell - Ivan Kakurin, 14 (Germany). are improving tte quality of schemes. affairs. luncheon in Howard Johnson's Ford Road (Russia); Jirgil .South Belmar — Kazimicrz justice," .the assolcatton presi- By study and recommenda- Restaurant, Rt. 35. By such participation, he Gugajew, 70 Roosevelt Ave. Tomasz Srzetlniqki, 311 Wh' 1 dent stated. ' i - Mr. Grause explained .that tions to the governor and leg- told the new citizens,-they (Germany); Rosa Cunanan Ave. (Poland). islators, the. state Bar Associ- "UnUMURDBS" -We 8,000-member organization Other areas currently under could "assure the kind of gov- and Atilano Bernardo Davis, Spring Lake Heights - Sic- ation helps to effect contin- 1 •constantly concerns itself consideration by the assod- ernment you want" 10 NewburNb y RoaRdd (Phil(Philipi - grid Rogers, 608 Mercer ave.> %lth such specific problems ' atlon include juvenile law, uing legal- reform and ever- Among those naturalized pines); Cherree Anna Power, (Germany). as conflict of interest legisla- being studied by a juvenile de- ' • impiovuiK ^ftfiftifMfttrottoii of yesterday were three 17-year- 39 Spring Hill Drive (Ca- tion, which the state legisla- linqueney committee; effec- •justice, Mr. Granse con- olds. They are Angeltta Maria nada). ture enacted after 10 years of tivenes of the. state genal , cluded.. Selzle of Shrewsbury, who Keyport - Vengelis, ATLANTIC association sponsorship; and comes from Germany; 251 Atlantic SL (Lithuania). CINEMA- 291-0148 appointment of judges and Cherree Anna Power, Howell, Lakewood. - Jefdokya Pet- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS HELD OVER! prosecutors. from Canada, and Mikolaus raschewsky, RD 2 (Russia); IAS! TIMES TONITE During the administration How They Voted Bondarew, Farmingdale, Teodor Salsenikin, 218 Alexan- 'SEXUAL FREEDOM there is a plate of Gov. Richard J. Hughes the from Austria. der Ave. (Russia). IN DENMARK" where nothing is "lM»«dnsofYMr" association set up a judicial service jobs. For the bill - Thirteen persons changed Lincroft — Joseph Breza, 15 AMP-"THE BABV MAKER Register WasUngton tonreau' , Glenda Jadnon selection committee and a ju- Howard, Binpassed, 24M42. their names when thej became Westwood Drive (Hungary). tORBIDDEHl . dicial and prosecutor appoint- JtJ HOUSE- On motion to send . SENATE - On resolution Little Silver - John New. ments, committee, both unoffi- (S.RES.108) Hat would have In addition to the Manas- ton Kirkpatrick Young, 57 WU-. SCANDELARI'S "WQMBIINIOVE" cial advisory bodies to the Emergency Employment Bill (HR.3613) back to committee disapproved presidential quan group, guests were Mrs. low Drive (England). ' vgqvcnu>r. Roland Semmendinger, Mon- with orders to substitute for it * reorganization plan combining Long Branch - Immacolata CahfllCwperates mouth Courthouse Chapter's the Administration's revenue- Peace Corps and other volun-, Zolofra, 42 N. Fifth Ave. BEYOND ",, Under. Gov. Hughes, ap- Americanism chairman of the Richard Chamberiain sharing manpower bill. tary action agencies. For the (Italy); Jose Luis Zeledon, 16 pointments were'recommend- DAR, and, from the Holmdel Against the motion - Howard. resolution - Williams. Against, West End Court (Costa Rica); LOVE | ed by the association through League of Women Voters, JMotlon defeated, 183-201. the resolnUoo - Case. Besolu-' Raffaele Zolofra, 328 Willow "MUStC LOVERS" the first committee, while ap- BIrs. David G. Suttiff, Mrs. On passage of Employment tion defeated, 2954 - So tta Ave. (Italy); Ermelinda • for Mate Only pointments contemplated' by .Henry Mann, and Mrs. Scott Vieira Silvestre, 89 Sea View and EVIL Bill authorizing $5 billion over reorganizaUon plan was ap- IN COLOR the governor were reviewed BLRtdi. Ave. (Portugal); Avera four years for 150,000 public proved. •by the second. Gov. William Ayelet Chapter,. B'nal Frances Gay Dorfman, 171 RATED-X ;' r. Cahill has continued coop- B'ritb, of Matawan served West End Ave. (England); . erattig with the committees, coffeeandcake. Erika Gorney, 384 Westwood Mr, Graoso explained. Tfaenewcffizensare: Ave. (Germany); Adri Van ' ' . So far neither governor has At the Movies AUentowh — Bacfael- Shan- Der Meulen, 287 Norwood Ave. (Netherlands): appointed any person no ap- BED BANK" feld, darksburg Road (Rus- > proved by the association sia). : Manasquan—Joan Deacon, committees, be com- ElnTn Lon 1:001 i:\St Muilc Admry Pa* - George KOnv 1222 Minnebaha Trail mented. The Judicial and CINEMA III- stantinos Linardakis, 1305^ (Korea); Margaret Marina !;- prosecutor appointments com- Oold OlMtra of mt, 9:50; Baouty »! Comstock St. (Greece); An- McPhail, 1102 Jefferson Ave. 33 SKIDOOI AND OH, YOU KIDI mittee includes 21 members, 1U15J Ut tt gela Panas, 004 Bergh.St. (England). ' ^ READ. THIS AD-YOWL BE GLAD YOU DID- one from each county. The (Greece); Sarah Agnes Fow- IF YOU WOE BORN IN'33, 1 •'"^•STONTOWN NEPTUNE Marlboro-Esther SchwerJ, COME & SCI OU» RICK FOR FREE I governor has agreed to sub- ler, 1101 Fourth Ave. (Ire- 2 Mortis Court, MorganvlUe WALTER MATTHAU mit names of prospective ap- land); Antonta Grigos, S09 (Egypt, UAB); Jane Chung AND aro : pointecs,'who thoroughly J-IN- NEPTUNE CITY Fourth Ave. (Greece). Woolc Chnn, 18 Fonxoft Drive WED. THURS. FRI. SAT. ELAINE MAY ' investigated by each of the 21 ifi'NIn. Toll! MB) \i:U> OOddy** Belford - Hansruedl (Korea); Thomas Kee Yul IN irnlfmil'OO BUSBY 2(Q)STARS^(D • committee members acting Schmld, 507 FOK Ave, (Swit- Chun, 18 Foxcroft Drive II FREEHOLD LAKEWOOD zerland); John, Josepblno and independently. The prospect UNTRIf- (Korea). BERKELEY'brings you . is then called in for a personal hin eioftt e«ll» Toll 7:4Pi>:15 Anastatfa Cahill, 517 Clinton Matawan - Braulio Lava- :' Interview by the committee as ASBURYPABK Ave. (Ireland). rez Brolaza, 5S7-A Lloyd Road MISS TIPPY TAP-TOE herself \ a whole. pMMor» Bradley Beacb - Mendel (Philippines). ; . The committee then reports Lost and Rachel Lezerowich Mlddletown - Richard Col- • * RUBY KEELER * * ' Its findings to the governor, List, 112 Fifth Ave, (Poland); son Bromwlch, 36 Devonshire Phillip Eischel List, 112 Filth Ct (Canada); Brigltia Ellza- Ave. (Israel). Clif/wood Beach - Jesse GOLD DIGGERS Morales, 406 Glenmcre Way Reoreation Aide. | Shodcer Double Feature How Are You Doing -IN- (Cuba). nfjaU IUS) YfUSt Ooddy^t Deal - Rebecca Magliaro, To Be Honored 'XAT O' SOCIAUY? nimaiOMa 18 WyctoffSt (Mexico). LONG BRANCH - Pat T. \W, * SAT. MIDNITE SHOW - SUN., MON & TUE 11 P.M NINE TAIL" —pluk — BoTtd? Urn iracl DI old (rlendi? Rtamllr unH- NORTH OF RED BANK EasUteMsbnrg - Patricia Ravo, Long Branch's first tod. browning's' uchidr A new Show Area raldoni; Find n>w ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS lound Irisnds II cur club d»sl|)ri«d lor alnglei. Anne Hack, 22 Warren Placo full-time director of. Recrea- "OADDY'S n All floo group. . . • enjoy P<"'"*. d.iwntj i Sexual Freedom In Denmark 7:00; (Ireland). tion, Parks and Conservation, itructiorn. etc. GONE 10:00 The Boby Maker 8:15 Eatontown - Ella May will be honored by Virginia of- LIMITED TIME MIDDLETOWN Dickerson, 22 Mitchell Drive ficials Wednesday night at a FREAKS; A HUNTING" ONLY (Panama). testimonial and farewell din- (1932) uncut 35mm version HAZLET EnglLshtown - Dumetria ner to be held In Richmond. Call or Write Today Bernabe la, 30 Mercer Lane Members of the Richmond [GREATEST HORROR MOVIE OF ALL TIME I Circle VINCENT CAMBY,N.V.TIM»r HmT7» Trror TM\ Col O-Htm Tolls (Philippines); Paul Toro, 43 City Council, the Virginia Bu- WHITE STREET, Maxwell Lane (Italy); Rafael reau of Recreation and county | RED IANK 747-0333 JOHNWAYWAW PARTY TIME CLUB IISSII Prim* Maria Avena, 10 Chesapeake officials will present Mr. Ravo IBGUMWOWN Road (Philippines). with special awards. A plaque »<•' 11 Farmiogdale - Andrej and will be presented by the Vir- Last Time Tonite "BIG JAKE Frandika Zabolotskl, Free- ginia Conservation Council. GRAND ILLUSION AND BEAUTY AND THE BEAST wood SL (Yugoslavia); Ayta Mr. Ravo, winner of numer- and Schalra Boldyrew, E. ous national awards, came to fff..fffffrrfffrrrffl..frfffVffffffr.Wfrfrfff,,ff,ffr,,ftn,rJWJfJWIw. Third St. (Busfla); Maria Usi- Long Branch April 19. He was yric If W«M» Mfrd#W" oWflitlon yow P«rty Tl'w *>n«|»«»f». I kow, Freewood A^rea (Po- executive director of the Capi- PREVUE TONITE - 10 P.M. t || Name,,,,M,,,,,,,,,,,,,.M,.i..."i.««»"»'»"""" • "' J land); Anna and Boris Stcp- tal Region Park Authority in anow, Roosevelt Avo. (Rus- Richmond for more than two CLAIR'S • City Tel sia); KoDstantln Bembcjcw, jrars. GOLD DIGGERS 1933 I MENLOFABK E. Second St. (Russia); Vcra He Is moving into this area KNEE" SHM 2:NI «WM»> MM M-.00 , Sochorow, 128 Frederick Ave., Juno 12." City Beach Program Ready to Sat LONG BRANCH - 'The cials. they must abide by afl the rules and regulations contain- iln- city's beach program will be For the first time in the , first more efficient than ever be- ed in their manual. "You are dude city's history Mr. Ravo has to conduct yourself in such a aid, Itech- fore. And from this efficiency, prepared and distributed to ! guarding will come economy," Pat T. manner as will indicate satis- tuques, lifeguards and ticket sellers faction with your job and and water , surf res- Bavo, the city's director of guidelines which spell out han- the Department of Recrea- pride in the beach. You are" to cues, practical their respective duties. handle the beach patrons with dling and other WJijects nec- tion, Parks and Conservation civility, firmness and courte- essary to be a qnaBfjed guard. (Repaco) has told citv offi- Lifeguards have been told sy," Mr. Ravo said. City beaches open June 19 NURSING HOME and close Sept. 6. The regu- • 24-Hour Cftm Bridge Club Winners • RNondutyatltinws lations deal with beaches at MadidroAppKAi n NEW SHREWSBURY - tontown, with Edward Feltus, North Long Branch, USO surf- NAVESINK HOUSE Winners of the Red Bank Neptune, second. ing, .North Broadway, Morris 44 RlVf RSIDE AW. RED BANK Bridge Club were Mrs. Melvin The club.will have its last Ave., South Bath Ave., Ma- 842-3400 Ford, Shrewsbury, with Ray game of the season Wednes- tilda Terr., and West End. Corby, Port Monmouth, and day, and will start a new- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur K. Har- •game under the name of Mon- ris, New Shrewsbury, second. mouth "Y" in West Deal June It's little on the outside. East-west winners were Ed- 16. MEDALS AWARDED — Receiving medals and certificates for valor and meritorious achievement for ward Sable, with Stuart SU- 1970 at ceremonies held at the AAonmouth and Ocean Counties Intelligence Bureau, were, from left, Pa- verberg, both of Matawan, AFTER 34 YEARS Not on the inside. trolman William Hayes, Manchester Township; Sgt. William Cooper, Manchester; Chief Charles J. and Col. Donald Brown, Ea- GLASGOW, Scotland (AP) Hornbuster, Monmouth Beach; Detective Sgt. Herbert A. Swanson, Red Bank; Sgt. William Lawlor, — After 34 years of negotia- Manchester; and Ptl. Wayne MacGregor, Manchester. tions, the Scottish Commercial College to Show Motormen's Union, with 21,000 members, has decided to amal- Rudolph Art gamate with the Transport and Lovejoy . LINCROFT - Dorothy General Workers' Union, mem- ^Something for All' Rudolph, Ocean Township art- bership 1,640,000. Honored ist, will exhibit her work in ' the faculty lounge at Brook- Yet it's biggeron the inside dale Community College from • than some big expensive cars, ollege At YMCA Camp June 14 through June 20. WEEKEND . So ypu can stretch out while FAIBFIELD, A collection of 16 works, in- you get into parking spaces that EXTRAVAGANZAS even other little cars have to Clarence E.LD Lovejoy, Iowa, -educa Col-. MARLBORO - "Something swimming, picnics, bar- JlastL s eight days and features cluding oil paintings, acrylics, WITHOUT BEING EXTRAVAGANT On the outside, the Austin" •pass up. tional consultant and editor- for everyone," promises Wil- trips to Niagara Falls, Ca- wood carving and multi Seaside tour with • lunch, dance becues, a variety show and a America is 146 inches small. •- But don't just take our word publisher of "Lovejoy's Guid- bur Van Lenten, director of. fashion show. Coordinating nada and Lake George, N.Y. medias will be on view. The and show, concert, movie. 4-day / Which makes it about a foot tor it Come in and stretch «uice Digest," has been elect- the Camp Arrowhead family these activities is the Arrow- Special dates in June are exhibit will be open to the 3-night Plan from $57 each, two in shorter than a Vblkswagen. i out foryourself. >-v ed an honorary trustee of Par- activities center here. The of- head Ladies' Auxiliary, a the annual general member- public daily from 11 a.m. to 9 a room, including room, meals, sons College. ficial pool-opening and a fun ship meeting and picnic Satur- p.m. garage, many extras. For reserva- AusbnAment&ThebiglitHecatg year-round organization de- tions, call 609- 345-4464 COLLECT. It follows 11 years of active club open house kicked off the voted to promoting sociability day, June 19, at 3 p.m.; the ; Mrs. Rudolph has represen- $1,985 P.O.E. Air conditioning Optional Extra service on the board by Col. season's program. among Camp Arrowhead fam- Frontier Camp open house tative works in private collec- wMJ- JLA. " Lovejoy. Membership in the Commu- ily members. Mrs. Nelson Kis- and gymnastic camp open •tions and galleries throughout EATONTOWN ASBURY PARK The retired boating editor nity YMCA entitles one to en- tler, Holmdel, is president; house this Saturday, and the the nation. She is conducting of the New York Times, and roll in any of the programs of- Mrs. Walter Grubb, Wick- community learo-to-swim pro- studio classes and teaching flRnrlborougb'ffilciibet'm Monmoulh Motors, Rt. 35 A &G Motors, 82 Main Strwt 5 Magic Acres on (he Ocean ai Par* HAZUT former alumni secretary, fund fered at the camp, Rt. 520,10 atunk, vice president; Mrs. grams, which meet from 8 advanced painting for the Place, Atlantic City 08404. 70 years V.hito Family Ownership-Management raiser and editor at Columbia a.m. to 2 p.m.. June 21 through ; miles west of Red Bank and Robert Hawekolte, Colts •Monmouth County Adult Edu- E: i:t 5. Ryan, Genera! Manager Buhler & Bitter, 3290 Highway 35 University, he received an eight miles south of Matawan, 'Neck, secretary, and Mrs. 26. cation Commission. honorary doctor of laws de- opposite Marlboro State Hos- Steve Godenich, Marlboro, gree from Parsons in 1960 for pital. treasurer. bis outstanding service in the The facilities include 35 A body building program field of higher education. acres of woodland, fields and for boys and girls 8-18 is of- Roger A. Lund, chairman of pond, a large six-lane outdoor fered at the gymnastic school. the Parsons College board of pool, crafts shop, basketball Director John Bird says there trustees, and president of court, softball field and picnic is one instructor to every 10 Lund Product Sales, Inc., Ot- grounds. participants. tumwa, Iowa, and Answer A special day camp pro- Iowa, Inc., Des Moines, in Future camp counselors gram meets the needs of both may train at the camp's cen- reading the board's motion to the 7 to 10 group or the 8 to 14 elevate Col. Lovejoy to honor- ter. Those 15 to 18 are wel- set. AH programs are de- come. ary trustee, pointed to his signed for the outdoors and many years of active interest- Another program is the Ar- stress the camper-counselor rowhead Frontier Camp. De- in Parsons, his many visits to relationship in small units. Fairfield to meet with stu- signed to develop skill and Doug McCrum has been the self-confidence in young dents, trustees, faculty and day camp director 14 years., administrators, and his con- people aged 11 through 14, the tinued interest in providing Each camper is given a 10- program offers three adven- lesson swim course based on, ture trips. The first is a camp- for Nothi outstanding educational op- portunities for young men and level of ability. The day camp ing and hiking trip into the women entering colleges and meets from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Appalachian trail country in universities today. five days a week; the .Fun northern New Jersey. Follow- Club from 10:45 a.m. to 4 p.m. Col. Lovejoy, and his wife, ing a l'2-mile hike, campers Madalyn, reside at 80 Rivers The fee- for the two-week join canocr participants in the Edge Drive, Little Silver, N.J. period includes trans-, second trip, who hive trav- The Lovejoy's College Guide, portation, milk, accident in- eled along the Delaware, Inc., offices- are at 443 Broad surance and program sup- swimmiFg, fUliing and camp- St, Shrewsbury, N.J. plies. Children are under the ing. supervision of teachers, col- The third advonture trip First recognized transporta- lege students, high school se- tion routes west were established niors and trained YMCA su- in 1847 when the Mormons mi- pervisors. grated to Utah. Family activities include

Allan G. Dyer [eepingdown1 the cost of living West Point it op! Hooray Appointment forRosie! For Dyer OPEN LONG BRANCH - Allan G.- MMtdaytaturday Dyer has been notified by 11:30 -2 A.M." Rep. James J. Howard, D- N.J., that he has been accept- Sunday ed as a cadet to the U.S. Mili- 4 P.M.-Midnight tary Academy at West Point He is the son of Maj. (Ret) and Mrs. Allan 0. Dyer of 88 Drinking Iippincott Ave. and A graduate of Red Bank Catholic High School, class of ' .1970, he is a freshman at Se- Eating ton Hall University, majoring' in chemistry. He is a member; Drinking of the ROTC unit at Seton Hall and of the Pershing Rifles Military Society. Upon graduation from Red Bank Eating Catholic he was named to. "Who's Who in American FREE BOWL AND SE ALTIGHT COVER High Schools." $ Drinking His father, a retired Army officer, teaches in the Red WITH EACH PURCHASE OF 3.00 OR MORE AT CITGO! Bank School system. His (*No purchase necessary in New Jersey.) mother is the social editor of Singing! The Daily Record. When no one carts whof you wearf Dyer will enter the Military Everything Bowls do everything. Nice. • Academy July 1. They do'.cereal. They do salad. Everything Bowls are made of light, tough plas- They've got Seal Tight Covers. So they go Into tic. Come in orange, blue, green and yellow. '• your refrigerator with soup, fruit,-potato salad, gela- Happily. START NEW LABEL NEW YORK (AP) - The tin, meat—and-any and all leftovers. So drive down to your participating CITGO dealer Rolling Stones will record on a They serve up chocolates and cashews and black stations. Make a purchase of $3.00 or more. And start newly created label, Rolling olives to your guests. your collection of Everything Bowls. (You can use your Stones Records, which will be They organize hairpins, paper clips, nails, bolts, CITGO, BankAmericard, Unicard or Master Charge ...distributed in the United States washers and brads. credit cards.) ' 'by Atco Records. They wrap themselves around paint, dog food, Remember, even if you've got everythlng-you Boat* thfrtjr-flT«, Eafoaiawn, V.l. The first release will be a toothpicks, popcorn, sugar,.spice...and everything. still need some bowls to keep it in. loppmitaftxlMotimouiti) single called "Brown Sugar" to be followed by a new album, |tWMi!iv«,four,two "Sticky Fingers," which will have a cover design by Andy There's a Car Man forevery woman at Warhol. The Rolling Stones previously Dccorded for London. 2 he Delaware: Toured by Raft By FLOBENCE BRUDEB effect the proposed dam at the Lenape Indian Nation and. ' servoir "an ill-devised plan romance of the road cant be about the river. "Your imagi- RIVER PLAZA - Ordinary Jocks Island, about five miles the river runs'between the from the word 'go.'" improved upon or replaced. . nation really goes to work Citizens may be able to pre- upriver from the Gap, will Catskill and Pocono Moun- Threats Scored • He says he's "not a roman- there." serve the natural beauties of have on the entire river," Mr. tains. There are many is- He says the American bald ticist, but. rather one who's He and his two companions the Delaware Valley by con- - Olivera explains. lands, and the New Jersey eagle, nearly extinct, which gathering factual information win use a nylon and neoprene tacting legislators to stop, a "On our May journey, we shores are covered with wild live in Eagles' Nest, would be to set before the public so raft, 12 feetjjong by four feet, proposed dam project on the talked to people all along the violets,... I don't see how .threatened, as well as price- proper governmental action nine inches. "It's ffie the ones river-but it takes an extraor- way; they were most friendly anyone can improve on what's less historical homes and inns. can be urged." used on the Nile, the Snake dinary man like Chris Olivera, and cooperative,, and we're there." "And Delaware Bay, one of He wants to inform the River in Colorado, all the dan- 41 George St., to appreciate convinced, this dam and the Mr. Olivera says the federal our few remaining oyster people and the lawmakers of gerous rivers in the world. the legends and realities of resulting reservoir, proposed government, which still must beds, would be polluted if the the implications of the pro- Make no mistake about it, the the area. . by the Army Corps of Engi- purchase numerous tracts of river were blocked off, en- posed dam and asks Mon- Delaware can be treacherous andwe're prepared." He knows... he's been neers, would be a disaster for land privately owned, wants dangering the beds. Also, 'we mouth county residents to to create a reservol* and rec- must keep the species of fish, contact Rep. James J. How- there. the American people. They'll wear life-preservers reational facility. like shad and rainbow trout, ard and U.S. Sens. Harrison Last month, Mr. Olivera "It'd spoil one of our na- and take along light foodstuffs and two companions,. Gene tion's great remaining historic Pollution Feared which spawn in the river." Williams Jr. and Clifford P. Case. like dried soups and fruits. Graman, owner of Graman's spots in addition to being to- "But the .reservoir would Old Mine Road would be "Fanny thing, last time we flooded, he remarks. "It's a "There's Hope' Appliance, Red Bank, and Ed- tally unnecessary.',' back up 37 square miles to weren't even hungry; the ex- •Who's Who' of history.' Built "The U.S. Senate is taking ward Weinstein, a Long Mr. Olivera's in love with Port Jervis and flood a 20- citement, I guess." Branch accountant, journeyed the Delaware River-"every square mile area. The draw- before 1640, when records another look at the situation, the upper reaches of the Dela- bend and turn brings ex- down would be 10 to 20 feet-in were first kept, it's the oldest so there's hope. I'm an optim- They'll sleep in sleeping ware River from Hancock, citement-an old bridge, sugar a draught year, you could ex- commercial vehicled road in ist anyway." bags in a lean-to along the N.Y. to the Delaware Water maples, laurel, rapids, quiet pect as much as 58 feet-this the United States. Dutch set- Gov,. William T. • Cahill banks; "You can't travel at Gap using two rafts.' stillwaters-there's no sound means the reservoir would be tlers used-it in their quest for should be urged to back As- night; we'll make about six On Thursday they'll com- of man, just nature." two-thirds exposed and would minerals and the Colonial sembly Bill A-517, Mr. Olivera nautical miles a day." plete the trip, going south- And he knows his subject be nothing but a polluted mud people used it hi their travels added, which provides that Mr. Olivera already is re- ward from the Gap to the Tid- intimately: bank." from Philadelphia to Boston. the state purchase back from cruiting interested persons for al Waters at Trenton, and per- 'Hardest WorkerV Mr. Olivera says access to The Van Campen Inn (Presi- the Federal government the a bicycle ride along Old Mine haps even cross to New "The river's been cited as the recreation area is impos-. dents John Adams and Wil- Worthington Tract along the Road in the fall. "We'd like to Rtglsltr Slofl Photo liam Henry Harrison stayed Appalachin Trail, which get a big group-it's so fasci- •VOTE TODAY -Mrs. Dbvld'Ndyes of New Castle, Del., if there's no oil the hardest-working river on sible because of the rocky ter- pollution to damage their raft the North American conti- rain. there) and the Coppermine would be blocked if the dam is Shrewsbury, voter service chairman, of the -Red Inn, built about 1721 and still built. •Bank Area League of Women Voters/ holds chart "We're either fools or ad- nent; it was used by early pio- He further points out that And does Mrs. Olivera mind neers to open up the interior serving the public, would be Mr. Olivera, after his four all mis? ."She's my great sup- showing that only 14 per cent of registered voters venturers," Sir. Olivera ' the Delaware now serves mil- wined." smiles. of our country. lions of people in the Middle day trip beginning Thursday, porter," that smile again. "I In Monmouth County voted in last year's primary plans to do some writing • election. League urges a heavy turnout at the "We want to' see fully what "The valley's the home of Atlantic area and calls the re- Mr. Olivera maintains the could have worse hobbies." polls today, as New Jersey will be choosing candl- . dates to run In November for the entire legisla- ture consisting of 40 senators and 80 assem- blymen.v mEDMY Urge Primary .RED BANK, JV. J., TUESDAY, JUNE 8,1971 Election Votes New Post Office RED BANK - Mrs. Sylvia will be electing the entire leg- Noyes, voters service chair- islature of 40 senators and 80 Opened at Fort assemblymen. "The power to man of the Red Bank Area FT. MONMOUTH - A Features of the new Ft. nominate is as important as League of Women Voters, and brand new postal facility was Monmouth Post Office include the power to vote," stated Mrs. Gloria Pamm, director opened at Ft. Monmouth yes- a service lobby for window Mrs. Noyes, and the primary of voters service for the Mon- terday. service, and a self-service lob- mouth County Council League election is the voter's opportu- Formal opening ceremonies by with stamp vending ma- of Women Voters urged all nity to choose his party's can- chines and 230 post office registered voters to vote in didates for the November of the newly constructed U.S. Post Office building in Ft. boxes. The latter will remain the primary election today. elections. The League of open when the service lobby Women Voters urges all citi- Monmoutlvs one-stop shop- The league has found that ping center were held at 1:30 is closed. out of approximately 274,000 zens to, "vote your choice on •In addition, postal employes June 8 or you may not have in the afternoon. persons, 21 years old or over now have a working area the chance to vote for him at Brig. Gen. Albion W. Knight in Monmouth County, only which is twice the size of the all at general.electlon time." Jr., deputy commander, 189,800 were registered at last Army Electronics Command, old arrangement. Modern year's primary, and of those Mrs. Noyes explained that and Benjamin Benincasa, Red loading platforms have been tally 24,000 or about 14.7 per any registered voter is eli- Bank postmaster, officiated in built. Also, there are back ser- cent voted}n the 1970 pri- gible to vote in the primary - r.Register staff Photo by Larry Perna the ribbon cutting portion of vice windows for authorized mary. Therest gave up the election by simply asking for the opening ceremony. The mail messengers. The entire ' right to choose those candi- a Republican or Democratic DISCOVERING THE DELAWARE — Chris Olivera, River Plaza, center, owriW of Oliva's Stationery Store, Shrewsbury/ and co-adventurers Edward Weinstein, Lincroft, left, and Gene Graman, River Ft. Monmouth postal facility building is air conditioned. dates who would actually ran ballot at his local polling is a' branch of the Red Bank Needed to accommodate "a for office in the November place, thus enrolling as a Plaza, paddle down Delaware River' in effort to gather information to prevent .construction of dam they feel would seriously mar natural and historical beauty. Post Office. larger Ft. Monmouth commu- general election. member of that party. Any nity," the new post office re- ; Mrs. Noyes and Mrs. Panun citizen wishing to change his The post office is the sec- places an antiquated wooden pointed out that the primary party designation must ab- ond new operation to open in structure on Brewer Ave., stain from voting in two suc- election is particularly impor- ; the fort's shopping center in across from the Enlisted cessive primary elections. • "Uni tHii year as New Jersey six weei.s. On April 26, the Men's Club. The old post of- Welfare Office Adds HoursPost Commissary had its fice building, which is to be grand opening. demolished, was first set The new postal facility, up in 1941 to meet limited op- which is located next to the erations. WWams S eate Discontinued Clients post bank, measures approxi- Work on the new Ft. Mon- P For mately 82 by 100 feet in an mouth Post Office was started area of 8,125 square feet. A last July 15. Hall Construction Lomght NEW SHREWSBURY - Food Stamp program will also 1. Father and mother are 5. The family does not have' brick veneer exterior matches Co Inc., Little Silver, was is- LONG BRANCH"- Sen. assistant,to Sen. Clifford P. For the first time, the Mon- terminate at the end of June married to each other and enough resources which could the present buildings in the sued the. building contract for Harrison A. Williams is ex- Case; " • ,• •••''•• mouth County Welfare Board for these working families. have, children who are their be used for the support of the shopping center. approximately $250,000. pected to be the keynote Milton Wilkotz, fourth dis- will extend its office hours to Should they wish to continue, natural children or adopted family. Speaker at a Rally for Riis- trict vice commander .of the accommodate certain clients participation in the Food children. 6. The father has not volun- ,ttan Jewry to be held tonight Jewish War Veterans and gen- whose cases have been auto- Stamp program, it will be 2. The parents and children tarily quit his job within 90 it Congregation B'Nai Sho- eral chairman of the rally, matically discontinued. The necessary to complete the ap- reside in New Jersey. days of the date of appli- |om, 213 Lenox Ave,, at, 8 p.m. said the object of the rally is discontinuance is the result of plication and mail it to the 3. Children are under the cation. r Also speaking at the rally, to make Soviet officials aware a new law recently passed by. Food Stamp office. age of 18. Clients in other categories, sponsored by the Jewish War that they are disturbed at the. the New Jersey legislature, Under the new New Jersey 4. The income of the family with routine inquiries, are Veterans, will be Congress- -Leningrad trials. They are ur- awaiting signature by Gov, law, to be eligible, families is less than the standard set asked not to appear at the man James J. Howard, the ging the Soviet Union to abide * William T.CahUl. must meet the following re- by the Division of Public Wel- County Welfare Board offices Rev. E. m Megill of St. by the Universal Declaration The County Welfare quirements: fare. during the extended hours. Luke's United Methodist of Human Rights, to uphold Board's office at 106 Apple 'Church, and Robert M. Zwei- international obligations, to St., New Shrewsbury, will re- man, foreign affairs com- free the prisoners, and to let main open June 7 through mittee chairman of the Jew- those who wish to emigrate do" June 26, Monday through ish War Veterans national or- 80. Friday, from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m., Gypsy Moth Effort ganization. Saturdays, from 9 a.m. to 5 Additional speakers are ' Harry Levin, commander of p.m. Rabbi Rafael Grossman, spir- the Monmouth-Ocean County . The extension in hours is itual leader of Congregation Council of Jewish War Veter- designed to help those clients Starts in Marlboro Brothers of Israel, Long ans, said the rally has re- who are described as working MARLBORO - Limited ae- Branch, State Sen. Norman ceived, endorsement from all families. These are families in ers since we do not have a lo- are against extensive rial spraying supplementing • Tanzman, Mayor Henry Cioffl. major organizations in the. which .the father and the cal Shade Tree Commission," spraying, and that they be- county and .state programs and Stephen Small, executive shore area. mother are both living in the he said. lieve that biological controls aimed at destroying the Gyp- home, and are not disabled. In effect,' this means that "are the only long-range solu- sy Moth will begin here .The father may be unem- certain residents' properties tion." Thursday. ployed or under-employed. will be sprayed whether they Marlboro is currently in the Man DeniesKilling Mayor Morton Salkind con- give permission for the sixth year of the state biolo- The change in New Jersey firmed yesterday that up to spraying or not. gical program, and in the sec- POSTMARKING PROCEDURE — Cutting ribbon law does not permit the coun- $5,000 of emergency funds will "We are only spraying ond year of a county coordi- during ceremony yesterday afternoon on opening ty Welfare Board to help be spent on areas of heavy in- areas where the over- nated one which utilizes para- of new Ft. Monmouth Post Office is Brig. Gen. Al- Asbury Park Youth those clients who previously festation, including Stockton whelming majority of people sites which consume Gypsy bion W. Knight Jr., deputy commander. Army FREEHOLD - Glen Ford, murdering 19-year-old Arthur received financial assistance Drive, Halifax Drive, and demand it, and where the Moth egg masses. Electronics Command. Watching ribbon cutting Is 22, of Twelfth Ave., Spring M. Dello, son of Asbury Park under the program of assis- Union Hill Road, as well as. county experts have con- "Extensive spraying kills Benjamin Benincasa, Red Bank postmaster. New Lake Heights, yesterday Patrolman William Dello and tance for dependent children. other populated areas near firmed serious infestation," the parasites and sets back Ft. AAonmouth postal facility is latest addition of pleaded Innocent to charges of Mrs. Dello, 1610 Third Ave., The welfare check dated June dense woodlands. said the mayor in describing the program. We are avoiding services and conveniences open In the post's one- Asbury Park, early Sunday 1 is the last one to be received Ag Rotor Helicopter service his action. complete spraying in those stop shopping center. morning in Wall Township. under the old law. Under a will be the contractor for ae- Mayor Salkind said that the areas of Marlboro where state Accounting Unit Ford was arraigned here ' new state law, a program rial spraying at a $300 min- period of June 10 to. June 15 is authorities have injected mil- before Monmouth County Dis- called "Assistance to the imum cost per acreage or the. "optimum" time for lions of these pin head size Board to Meet trict Court Judge George A'. Families of the Working home cluster location, the single spraying programs. parasites," he said, y Transfer 9 Fort Workers Poor" will begin1 July 1. EATONTOWN - A com- Gray, who remanded him to. mayor said. He added that Date Important The mayor emphasized that FT. MONMOUTH - Nine 35 "and it was 59 not too long bined board meeting will be the county jail without bail to Bartlett Tree Service will be "After June 15 is too late," "no solutions to the Gypsy employes of the Atmospheric ago," Mr. Cahn declared tiat held next Tuesday, June 15 await preliminary hearing If a family decides it wishes contracted for a coordinated he said, "and earlier pro- Moth infestations can be Sciences Laboratory, here, "it's part of the pattern of for the 1970-71 and 1971-72 offi- July 8. to re-apply for public assis- ground level program. grams have proven to require found at the municipal level. will be notified today that taking responsibilities out of cers and members of the He also pleaded innocent to tance, both parents must Supplement Effort repeating every three weeks He said he believes that it is their jobs are being trans- Ft. Monmouth piecemeal until board of directors of the a charge of committing atro- come to the New Shrewsbury "Both will supplement the as new windblown infestation "the perfect need for regional ferred to the laboratory's nothing is left..." North Jersey Shore Chapter 1 cious assault and battery upon office at the hours specified. Monmouth County Shade Tree occurs from surrounding action." ' headquarters at the White The Atmospheric Sciences of the National Association of Harry Aronis, 19, of Asbury Commission's aerial and areas." "I hope that in September Sands Proving Grounds, New .Accountants. The meeting The information letter sent Laboratory headquarters had Park. ground programs, which are The mayor pointed out that our local Shade Tree Commis- Mex., according to the presi- will be held at Rosle to clients also contained a been here until several years The Dello youth was fatally intelligently conceived by chemical spraying is not a sion chairman, if we have dent of a federal employes O'Grady's, lit. 35, here, at Food Stamp application. Eli- ago, when it was moved to stabbed in the neck following competent, dedicated people long range solution to the one, can get together with his 6:30. , gibility for participation in the' union. White Sands. a party at a house on Tlltons who are overloaded with Gypsy Moth menace. colleagues in each of the And three'other jobs at that Mr. Cahn said that the em- At the May meeting, Corner Road, Wall, Saturday - work," he said. "Almost 20 years of Specialists Boosted neighboring municipalities un- laboratory here will be elimi- ployes whose jobs have beta George Greitzr Toms Rivor, night. Wall police received a The mayor indicated that spraying with DDT and other der county Shade Tree Super- nated in a planned reorganiza- transferred to New Mexico in- was elected president for the call about 12:20 a.m. reporting KUALA LUMPUR, Ma- he will no longer wait for chemicals have not done the intendent David Shaw and de- tion, Herbert Cahn, president clude engineers, adminis- coming year.. Named vice a fight and calling for an am- laysla (AP) - Officials of the property release forms prom- job. They have just upset our vise a regional program of Local 476, National Feder- trators and clerical workers. • « presidents were Thomas J.' bulance. Southeast Asian Regional ised by Township Attorney. ecology and killed a lot of which we will all follow 100 ation of Federal Employes, The NFFE local has "sent Carey, Mlddletown, and Vic- The Aronis youth was re- Center for Education in Sci- James R. Mlnogue at the May birds and fish in the process," per cent," he said. here, said. a scream for help" to Rep. tor G. Albrecht, Hightstown. ence and Mathematics said it leased yesterday afternoon 27 council meeting. he said- "Otherwise, one municipal- 'Part of Pattern' James J. Howard, D-N.J., Mr. Treasurer Is A. Alex- will train 300 specialists for from Jersey Shore Medical "I feel that this is a state of Mayor Salkind said that the ity will think it has solved its Noting that the loss of the Cahn said. ander, Little SUver, and Nell member nations next year, Center, where he had been a emergency for. property own- "top professional experts" hi problem, and three weeks lat- 12 jobs will reduce the "We've told him wo need E. Pauisen, Eatontown, was. twice the number scheduled patient since Sunday morning ers, and therefore am pro- the state Agriculture Depart- er it will be back," Mayor Sal- strength of the Atmospheric emergency measures to stop nanied secretary, for 1971. with he»l and dust Injuries. ceeding under executive pow- ment have told him that the/ kind said. Sciences Laboratory here to this," he declared. J»- U T*%diy, Jw«, 1971 •-%• olts Stop Falcons in Battle of Monmoil Colt star to a 7-5 victory in the nesse at the net. rors, but in the cad, Smith's By RICH NICOLETTI Mark Messner found himself net game did In Spencer. one game behind tough Billy- second set. Brian Smith gave the Colts WEST LONG BRANCH - It Pete Commette and Bill Koch. Koch rallied and* won their third singles triumph is over and official - Chris- Koch, a master of the Wight had to go some before the next three games before when he defeated Paul Spen- tian Brothers Academy is the American Twist service, held nailing down tbe second I Monmouth College In- Messner's steadiness and pa- his Falcon foe to the baseline cer. The two had difficulty tience regrouped to hold the capitalizing on the otter's er- doubles match. Tbe Oott duo vitational Tennis champion with his nifty delivery and fi- outlasted Monmouth'j Glenn for the third successive year. Hyde and Guy Grimagaard, «• The Colts shut out Monmouth 4,7-5. Regional here yesterday, 5-0, to win for the third time in the Both teams finished their event's four-year history. seasons in championship form Falcons Fall Fighting CBA won the Central Jersey Catholic Federation cham- The Falcons didn't fall pionship, and tbe N.J. State without a fight. The Colts' Interscholastlc Athletic Asso- first double team of Gary Newman and Chris Bechtle ciation's Parochial champion- extended Bob'Sullivan and ship. Dave Gilligan of the Colts, to . Monmoutb Regional, the three sets before succumbing. Shore .Conference "B" Divi- The Falcon tandem was sion titlist, won the NJSIAA down, 5-3, in the first set, but Group III crown. tied the Colts at 7-7 before los- Trophies for the Monmouth ing the next two games. New- Invitational were provided by man and Bechtle captured the the college. second set, 6-3, before going CBA (I) - MnifflWHi R*. (N down, 6-3, in the finale. 1. John Burrus (cl d. Jack Kline, 4-1, Falcon Jack Kline had diffi- 1: em Keeh JO. A Mo* Mmmr, U, culty imiHfling the t^pr John ": Brain Smith (C) a. Paul Spencer,«- Borrus of CBA. Bnrjrus PooHM breezed in the first set, 64, 1. Bab Sullivan and Dow GalllMi (Cl before Kline started to click. t. Gory Newman and Oirls Btcritii, Wi. The Falcon ace took a 4-3 lead It *Ptte Commett. and Sill WlghMO d. Glenn Hydt and Guy Grlmsawrd,*- in the second set, but Burrus, 4,7-5. with bis aggressive net game GLAD TO BE INVITED — Christian Brothers Academy's tennis team won and Imposing service, went to the fourth annual Monmouth College Invitational Tennis tournament by the whip and grabbed the fi- defeating Monmouth Regional, 5-0 yesterday. Left to right, Brother Pat- nal three games. rick, assistant to the coach, Billy Koch, John Burrus, Pete Commette, Holy Cross Brian Smith, Bob Sullivan, and John O'Shea, coach. Kneeling are Bill The Falcons tinyflfrmofl In the Kpwrtrt ringfea slot when Wight and Dave Galllgan. Ends Year Undefeated Cards Gain Close Victory TWISTING DELIVERY — Billy Koch, left, Christian Brothers Academy's track team completed its sec- second singles player In the.AAonmouth College Invitational, sends one of ond undefeated season, and By The uniy one other game was {flayed In the major leagues his American Twist serves over to Monmouth Reglonal's Mark Messner, capped it by capturing its Ted Simmons, resolving an argument-filled 10th inning, Monday, Willie StargeD. belted Us 19th home ran to spark: right, yesterday. Koch won the match, 6-4,7-5, and the Colts went on to third straight Monmouth ; got what he considered an undeserved chance to drive home Pittsburgh to an 11-6 victory over the Chicago Cubs. win the tourney, 5-0. County CYO yh»»ipfnniBMp. the winning run last night, enabling the St. Louis Cardinals to Priddy claimed that Alon was out at second on the stolen, The team; which has met maintain (heir half-game lead in the National League East base and that Jose Cardenal was oat later In the inning on defeat Just once la three "The umpires were 0-for-4," said losing pitcher Bob what was ruled an infield single. years, is made up of a host of Pridcry of Atlanta. The latter play brought a heated argument from Atlanta Sox' Yastrzemski Leads champs. Some showed record- "As it worked out, it was best," Simmons said, "but my first baseman Orlando Cepeda, who was ejected by umpire breaking form in last week's bunt was fair, DO question about it." CYO championship meet. BIB ; The Cardinals, who tied the game with a four-run ninth,- The Braves, using four hits each by Hank Aaron, Ralph Hoss, who is undefeated in AL All-Star Vote-Getters the 100-yard dash, ran It In U tallied the winning runs on Simmons* 10th -inning single after Garr and Zoilo Versalles, coasted into the ninth with a 6-2 his bunted pop fly was ruled foul by Umpire Mel Steiner, who lead. Right-hander Ron Reed, who had held the Cards to five NEW YORK (AP) - Carl ican League All-Star balloting All the front-runners have seconds, annexing a record. 6aid Priddy bad not touched the ball before it squirted Into hits, was touched for four before Priddy replaced Urn. Yastrzemski, Boston's and other established veter- been All-Star starters in the He was chosen as the most • ion! territory. Ted Sizcmore knocked Reed out of the game with a two- brilliant left fielder, is the top ans lead the way at every po- past. valuable senior in the event sition. Powell, batting under .200, Priddy said after the game he had, indeed, got Ms glove run double after two were out Jerry McNertney greeted. vote-getter in the early Amer- John Klem ran the 220 in 23 on the ball. Priddy with a two-run double on an 0-2 pitch to tie it. First returns in the nation- leads Detroit's Norm Gash by seconds, while Mike Cermack 3 wide poll of baseball fans, re- more than 20,000 votes in the Priddy disputed Steiner's first call of the inning that Mat- "It wasn't a real good pitch for that situation," said tossed the shot SM. leased yesterday by Commis- ty Alou had been bit by a pitch. "That ball bounced before it McNertney, who has 12 KBI in only 14 games. first base race and Aparicio, On the distaff side, Jeanne sioner Bowie Kuhn's office, lilt him," Priddy charged. whose average dipped far be- Alter, one of the team's co- Four homers, helped by 20-mile-per-hour winds, sailed out How They show Yastrzemski leading all low .200 during a 2-for-65 Alon stole second after the bunt attempt and then scored of Wrigley Field. All were two run blows-by Stargell, Al Oli- captains, won the 50-yard candidates with 31,645 votes. slump, has a 12,000-vote mar- to give the Cardinals a 7-6 victory when Simmons laced a ver and Bob Robertson of the Pirates and Billy Williams of the dash and the broad jump with He is followed in the out- gin over California's Jim Fre- • single past first. Cubs. ' " a 15-7 leap. She garnered the - Stand field voting by Minnesota's gosi at shortstop. most valuable senior girl AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division Tony Oliva, th,e current AL Some 65,000 votes were cast along with St. Catherine's W L Pet. GB batting and home run pace- in the first count for AL start- Baltimore™-..-.. 31 19 .(20 - Claire Kaufman. Boston. 31 22 ASS Wi setter, and Baltimore's Frank ing spots in the July 13 AU- Sandra Layden took a first Banner Season Detroit-:™™ 28 25 .528 *Vi Cleveland.-.—...--, n "26 .451 «(-i. Robinson. . Star night game against the in the high jump at 4-8. New York ...._.. 23 30 .434 »V4 National League's standouts. I:: Washington..'. ,. l» .33 .365 13 Behind Yastrzemski in the The team, coached by Wil- West Division Oakland's powerful A's Oakland . 37 18 .673 — over-all balloting are two oth- liam Alter, and assistant For Sue acre Kansas City.- 26 23 .531 8 failed to impress the All-Star Halfi MlriKJOta.:. t 5? 27 .500 Wl coaches William Hocking and er Orioles — first baseman California 26 29 ATi 11 voters in the early returns Chicago _. 20 28 J1713Vi Boog Powell, with 28,458 Owen Layden, is also cap- LAKE FOREST, 111. - Sue LFCSC relay teams which Milwaukee 20 2? .409 14 despite their commanding Yesterday's Risolls votes, and third baseman tained by Mike Kretowicz, Halfacre of Fair Haven, a made the finals, one of which Ho games scheduled lead in the AL West. Bert Wihna Hocking, and Bill freshman at Lake Forest Col- TonlgM's Games Brooks Robinson, with 27,818. placed fifth in the 800-yard Minnesota (Blyleven MS) at Bolllmoro Campaneris is fourth in the Moss. lege here, and her Lake For- freestyle. Sue's fine split time (Dotaonl-3) shortstop voting while third 1 Chicago (Wood 4-2) at Cleveland Other leaders, by position, - est College Swim Club team- of 54.6 for her 100-yard free- (McDowell 5-5) baseman Sal Bando, first Milwaukee (Parsons S-6) at Detroit are second baseman Rod , mates enjoyed a sixth-place style leg helped move the (tollch 8-5) Carew of Minnesota, short- baseman Mike Epstein and Willie Mays swung at the first • finish in the National Indoor Washington (Cox 1-2) of Kansas Clly squad past Olympian Debbie (SpllllorlTo-O) stop Luis Aparicio of Boston outfielder Reggie Jackson are National League pitch he saw Swimming Championships at Meyer's Arden Hills (Cal.) New York (Stotilemyre 6-3) at Cali- fornia (Hassler O-O) and catcher Bill Freehan of. fifth, sixth and seventh at this spring. He hit the ball for his Washington State University, quartet and into second posi- Boston (Cuip 6-4) at Oakland (Odoro 1-1) Detroit. their respective positions. 629th career home run. Pullman, Wash. tion. TomorroWi Games Detroit at Minnesota, nljM Miss Halfacre qualified for "Sue had a terrific season," Cleveland at Milwaukee, night Baltimore at CMcqgo, nlghf the finals in two individual said Lake Forest's head coach' California at Washington, nloht Boston at New York , events, placing 15th in the 100- Karl "Dutch" Sutler, "and NATIONAL LEAGUE yard freestyle and 14th in the East Division was one of the main reasons W L Pet. OB 200-yard individual medley. In the team did so well at nation- St. Louts— 35 21 MS - Pittsburgh™.——. 34 21 .618 Vi the medley, Sue dropped her als." Sue's superb time of 59.6 NewYork™™. .. 30 20 .600 2 Ollcoao 2« 2» J73 814 best previous time four sec- for the 100-meter freestyle Montreal-.™ - 21 27.431 TO. onds, from 2:18.7 to 2:14.7. Philadelphia... 20 32 .385 13 tied an American record last West Division She was also a member of two year and this season she San Francisco...... 38 19 Ml — Los Angeles ... 29 26 .527 • joined the LFCSC foursome Houston—.-...-... 2/ 23 .491 10 Atlanta..™. . 25 32 Mf 13 which cut 11 seconds off the Cincinnati . 22 33 .400 15 San Diego 18 37 .327 \t American record for the 400- Monday's Results Milwaukee Pittsburgh 11, Chicago 6 meter freestyle relay, setting St. Louis 7, Atlanta 6,10 Innings a new U.S. standard of 4:05.5. Today's Gomes St. Louis ICarlton 10-2) at Atlanta Deals Walton (Jarvts 1-7), night Miss Halfacre primed for Los Angeles (Singer 3-9) at Phila- the Nationals at the Regional delphia (Short 3-7), night Son Diego (Ariln 2-7) at New York 6 Championships in Cincin- (Gentry 4-4), nlgiit To Yankees Cincinnati- (Nolan 34) at Houston nati, Ohio, by taking third (Wilson 4-3), night ; NEW YORK (AP) - The Son Francisco (Mcrtehol 8-31 at Mon- place in the 200-yard free- treol (Stontmm 7-3), nlgnt . New York Yankees acquired Pittsburgh (Walker 1-6) at Chicago style, fourth in the 100-yard (Holtzmanb-e) outfielder Danny Walton from butterfly, fifth in the 500-yard TaatemWi Comes San Francisco at Montreal, night the Milwaukee Brewers in a 2- freestyle, and joining three San Diego at New York, nlghf for-1 trade yesterday. Los Angeles at Philadelphia; night LFCSC relay teams, one of Sue Halfacre Pittsburgh at Chicago In exchange Milwaukee re- Cincinnati at Houston, night which set a new meet record St. Louis cr Atlanta, night ceived outfielder-first base- of 7:53.8 in the 800-yard free- Myers, Savage Take a free Mini-Lesson and increase man Frank Tepedino and out- style relay. fielder Bobby Mitchell. Walton, who batted .257 Sue, the daughter of Mr. Win Bamm Golf •LINCROFT - Robert your reading speed on the spot! with 17 homers as a rookie and Mrs. Robert Halfacre, last season, was hitting .203 still manages to find time for Myers and Tony Savage came for the Brewers in 30 games extracurricular activities at out on top in a Pre-Senior Wf Be part of the Take a Free Minl-LessononlheLy . this year. Walton was named Lake Forest despite rigorous and Senior golf tournament at ceum Minor League Player of the training schedules which in- Bamm Hollow Country Club In 60 minutes, over 80% of our Mini-Lesson audit ncos ir crease their nJading s peed.ilust a here Sunday. Year by Sporting News in 1969 clude swimming workouts of >• FUN and ACTION little, but enough to know what it's like. At the MlnI-Lesson, you will fine out howtheEvelyn five to six miles each day. The 36-hole event saw when he batted .332 with 25- Wood technique handles difficult textbook material Howl impro\IBS rriernoryand conesntra- homers and 119 runs batted in Myers capture the Pre-Senior She was one of three coeds event with a 139 net, while tion. And, how It makes reading a pleasure insteaciof achore. TheMin -Lessoil Is one hour for Oklahoma City of the who served as queens for the American Association. Savage copped the Senior that could change your life, too! Lake Forest College In- trophy at 142 net. MOD. Tu.1. Tepedino. recalled last vitational Wrestling Tourna- Note Clatset held In all trata. Wed. Thurt. Frt. 8»t. Placing second in the Pre- trj 6/t (• II HOI >MITTU 7:00 Little Silver are eligible to SUCCESS WAR RANTY ' , -••• " '^w POST 2 PM • HIV UOllUI «m> •KXMKL Anyorw WIK> IIU to Unpraw al »Nt 3 OOMM nabM > tall tuition refund. 17 noneros a ha Stop?§§llToYowell Formula OCEANPORT - Formulas Derby on Monday, and heReasoning in the mile and an aren't always foolproof, hut pulled up with his record in- eighth Derby. trainer Eddie Yowell has one tact because he finished sec- Back he went in the Bel- - •By CHUCK TEIBLEHORN that has been successful Register Sports Editor ond, a halMenijth behind Bold mont Saturday, largely over- enough to earn his horses vic- looked in the excitement of tories in the coveted Belmont Where does Canonero II go from here? Monmouth Park,- the Venezuelan colt Canonero Stakes twice in six years. The ITs bid to become the Triple maybe. Monmouth Park-based horse- The future of the Cinderella colt whose express to the Crown winner. In addition to man brought his most recent being the actual betting favor- Triple Crown turned into, a pumpkin- as the clock struck 5:35 victor "home" this weekend Saturday afternoon remains uncertain. The two-year-old colt ite. Canonero II was most as running proof that his way. people's sentimental favorite undoubtedly will be sold for at least $2 million, so there's no works. saying what-any new owner may do with the Kentucky-bred to add the Belmont to his vic- who now calls Venezuela home. In 1965 Yowell saddled Hall tories in the Kentucky Derby to All to win the Jersey Derby and Preakness. on Monday and ran him back "I was pulling for him." five days later in Saturday's Eddie Yowell admitted, "but mile and a half Belmont this is a great race and I The Chuck Wagon Stakes, one of the thorough- wanted to win it, too." bred world's sterner tests. Given to understatements, Hail to All won the Belmont. Yowell is a man devoted to ' Prior to Canonero's disappointing fourth in the Belmont Last week Yowell, a 56- his profession. The day after Stakes after leaving his opposition in the dust in winning the year-old native of Narberth, ' winning the Belmont, he was Kentucky Derby and Preakness, trainer Jaan Arias visited Pa., tried the same tactics on at work at Delaware Park, Monmouth Park for some "hoss talk" with H. A. "Jimmy" October House Farm's Pass where he had horses running Jones, director of racing and trainer of the last Triple Crown Catcher. Although placed in on the Sunday card. He was winner, Citation, in 1948. stakes last year, Pass Catcher • back at bis barn at Monmouth Arias' visit came on the hoofs of Mpnmouth's invitation to had never won cne when he Park Monday. owner Pedro Baptista to bring Canonero to the Oceanport went to the post for the Jersey Eddie Yowell plant for the $100,000 Invitational the first Saturday in Au- Horses have been part of gust. Canonero's rider Gustava Avila added credence to his life since he went to work his beaten mount's future after the Belmont when he indicated with show horses before start- -that Monmouth may be the next stop. ing to break thoroughbred Jones, incidentally, had predicted that Canonero II would Little Silver Cops yearlings in 1929 for the late end up sporting the three jewels of the thoroughbred crown, trainer Scott Harlan. A year but emphasized that he would nave been no match for the later be weighed 85 pounds great Citation. Carleton Opener and was obviously a jockey While Ms race forecast was incorrect, Jones couldn't have. •prospect, so Eddie was signed been happier to see a Monmouth Park-based entry score big. Little Silver, Red Bank and Feeney hurled sMit ball for to a 5-year riding contract by Pass Catcher, the $71 winner from October House Farms in Neptune. Bill Marion, His debut was in Dr. Gross Sails Freehold all celebrated open- Far Hills, is barned at the Shore and trainer Eddie Yowell is a ing-day victories to the Ed Tom Scannapieco blasted a 1933. and be rode bis first win- Moamoutn fixture. So is jockey Walter Blum, who has won •'Carletoa Memorial Baseball homer with one on for Nep- ner that season at Rocking- more than 1,000 races at the resort of racing, but none bigger League yesterday, while tune, and Save McCormick IiamPark, than the Belmont boot. Rumson and Neptune played tripled for Rumson. •Now 5-10. Yowell made the BUeys Start Caseys Little Silver's Sakowita For Escape, to a 2-2 tie. • j transition from jockey-size to Queen of Peace, North Arlington, lived the life of Riley Little Silver, remembering gave up seven bits and fanned, trainer-size not too long after Saturday, so Red Bank Catholic could do no better than a third a sounding defeat at the three. Hewitt drove in three he began riding, but his brief (EDITOR'S NOTE - Wil- must find the opportunity to Mason brings the same place finish in Saturday's state parochial track meet in "B" at hands of Ocean Township last runs with a double and a career was successful and liam Robinson, editor of escape the telephone's ring acute awareness and interest Elizabeth's Williams Field. year, came up with a 5-1 single, while" John Van. Kirk, highlighted by leading the ri-' Yachting Magazine, and Dr. and the demands of the ap- in whatever is going on A record-setting 4:22.7 mile by Gary Riley and a two-mile triumph behind Phil Sakow- belted a triple for an RBI. ders in New York one fall. He Mason W. Gross, rearing Rut- pointment book, For Mason around him, so well known in. , victory by Steve Riley paced Queen of Peace to its winning 47 itz's pitching and Bob Hew- Carney walked one batter quit in 1936, became a jock- gers University president, are Gross, the water has always the academic world, to some- points. Param'us Catholic was second with 40, and RBC follow* itt's hitting in a National Sn leading Freehold to its win, ey's agent, and in 1940 began Rumson neighbors during the held a fascination, both as a thing as simple as a sail on ed with 31. North Division encounter. He gave up five hits and training on the half-mile . summer. Gross has been the medium for his favorite sport, the river. He will comment on Gary Riley beat out Casey Fran Sullivan in the mile, and Red Bank scored nine runs walked one. tracks. State University president crew, and as a means of es- an unusual boat, become Steve outran Jay Doyle in the two-mile event. in one inning to down Long Losing pitcher Ken Titus The big-time beckoned in since 1959. The May 10 edition cape and relaxation through caught up in the excitement of Red Bank Catholic didn't come home empty-handed, how- Branch, 9-1. went four innings and was 1941 when Yowell took on the of the Rutgers Newsletter was sailing. watching a junior race at the ever, as Dan Nardiello won the low hurdles in 20.5 seconds. Freehold beat Manalapan. charged with all five runs. horses of H. H, Polk. Since dedicated to Dr. Gross and in- Rumson, where we are sailing club, growl and loftily . Teammate Joe Wesel helped pile points with a second in the 5-4, in an American West Dennis Walling. provided then he has trained such good cluded Robinson's recollec- summer neighbors, offers a direct a curse at a noisy out- low hurdles, third in the high hurdles and fourth in the long battle behind Bruce Carney's some Freehold punch with a horses as Mile. Dianne, Call tions of their days of escape chance to get afloat quickly. board, and settle back, glass jump, and Al Cestero finished runner-up to Mater Dei's Ed 13 strikeouts. double, and Carney helped his over. Bold Command. War and relaxation through sail- When we decide the breeze is in hand, to appreciate the Crosby in the long jump. Rumson and Neptune de- own cause with a two-run, Age, Iron Ruler, Jim J.. "No ing. Robinson's essay is pub- right, a telephone call will quality, of the late afternoon Crosby's winning leap'was 22-2^, but the Seraphs as a cided to call it a night after single in the first inning. Back Talk, and Executioner, lished with permission below.) bring Mason and Julie to our against the marsh grass on an team tied" for fifth with 18 points; seven innings. Steve Vic Yuhas socked a home who earlier this season won By WILLIAM ROBINSON pier in a matter of minutes island. Cardinal Tryout Camp • McCormick pitched a four-hit- run for the losers .with no one the Flamingo but is now on Amid incessant demands on and, as often as we have sail- These afternoon sails are Ray Garland, supervisor scout for the St. Louis Cardinals, ter for Rumson, while Bob on in the fourth frame. the shelf until the falL his time, a college president ed the Shrewsbury, through temporary respites, though, has announced the ball club will conduct a trial workout camp their eyes it never fails to of- and New Brunswick is still at Monmouth College on Wednesday, June 16, for boys 16-22. fer some new fascination. there, just up the highway. An American Legion players must have a letter stating they even better picture of what have permission to attend, signed by the coach or post com- sailing can mean to the mander, while the player whose high school is not closed for Grosses comes on the longer the summer must have a note from the principal granting per- Belmont Winner Invited cruises we have taken togeth- mission to participate. 1st er in New England and the • The workout will begin at 8:30 a.m. and continue until all OCEANPORT.-Peter F.F. field of 2-year-old fillies for to- ance race at Garden State. six furlongs in 1:09 4-5 under Caribbean. participants have been seen. No fee is charged. Kissel's Belmont Stakes win- morrow's $20,000-added Col- Auntie's Niece finished second 121 pounds, broke alertly and We have seen Mason come ner Pass Catcher has been in- leen Stakes. after winning her first start ran neck-and-neck with Sal- At Wall abroad as edgy as a wounded vited to run in the $100,000 Listed as probable starters by four lengths at Pimlico. ly's Truce until beginning to WALL TOWNSHIP -Mel bear after a siege of meet- Monmouth Invitational Handi- for the 5%-furlong stepping Love Yon Dearly was fourth draw off at the quarter pole. Cain of Toms River, Don ings, and have watched the cap on Saturday. Aug. 7. stone to the $100,000 Sorority in the race after winning her Stives of East Windsor and W - JMMO; clmg; 3 & « yo mdns; 6 f. tensions disappear almost as Reeve Schley Jr., Mon- on July 24 are Mrs. Edith first start by three lengths at Purple Mist (Kollol) 10.8O J.2O 3 JO Jack Crawford of Appalacia, visibly as the quickly-shed Bancroft's Auntie's Niece. Garden State. Colonel Wiggle (Mlcell) 6.80 4.20 N.Y. captured feature events mouth Park Jockey Club vice Aberarn (Thornburg) J.00 city clothes. With the outside at Wall Stadium Saturday as a president, issued the bid to John A. Bell Ill's Aglimmer, The Colleen has been won 2nd- *4,3Wi clmg; 14 4 yo mdn III.; i world lost for a few days, Kissel on behalf of Anderson Craig F. Culllnan Jr.'s Sweet- by many champion 2-year-old banner crowd took advanc- Holr Piece (Hole)...! 7.60 3.80 2.E0 tage of the summer-like through total involvement in Fowler, chairman of the in- ly Scheming, Frances & Cen- fillies including Bed o' Roses. Cops Delight (CMarquez).. 4.80 3.00 the immediacies of wind, vitation committee, at Mon- ter's Love You Dearly and High Voltage, Doubledogdare, Mayaguana (Hlnolosa) 3.00 weather to get their kicks on [Dally Double (4-41 HUM Route 35. wave, dollops of spray, sun, mouth Park, where Pass Mrs. R. F. Smith's Honestous. Leallab and Queen Empress. 3rd -14,900; clmg; a yo; 4 f. fog, sea birds, meals, drink, a Catcher was returned follow- Aglimmer, trained by Mike Deceit won the race last year. First Irish (Rivera) 9.60 4.60 2.80 Cain crossed the finish line Tackle Me (Hole) 7.4a 3.60 first in the limited sportsman quiet evening anchorage and ing his upset victory in the Freeman, and Honestous, con- Signal at Home Snook Pro (Cuslmano) .2.60 a night's sleep, he would grad- third jewel of racing's Triple ditioned by Eddie Yowell, will Royal Signal successfully (EXOCta (1 -») $47.40) finale, followed by Tommy 1 4th - $7,000; clmg: J yo; 5 f. Hughes of Eatontown, Gary ' ually undergo a sea change Crown at Belmont Park Sat- put undefeated records on the held off the bid of favored Sir King (Thornburg)..... ?.2O 5.00 3.80 Aground (Cuslmano) 3.80 3.00 Schelley of Wrightstown, from a man who would argue, urday. .line in the Colleen. Honestous Cherrybird to win the $10,000 King Conn (Rivera) 4.40 about almost anything the won a five-furlong allowance My Fair Lady Purse yes- 'Tony Cranmet of Manahaw- Canonero II, whose Triple Stti-HMO.-lyoc'&g.'Sf. kin and Bob Campbell of West first day aboard to someone Crown bid was spoiled by race by seven lengths at Gar- terday. Delineation (Cuslmano)...5.60 3.60 2.60 Tutor Spook (Shlrota) 4.60 3.40 Bejmar, in that order. who would cheerfully (well, den State Park, running the Royal Signal, ridden by Mi- Verace (Bracclale) 3.00 Pass Catcher, was invited to Stives scored in the modi-. uncomplainingly, anyway) the 1%-mile Monmouth In- distance in :58 1/5. She won chael Hole had her com-, 4i)i - $7,500; clma; 4 yo & up; < (.. Winds At War i"Marqu«)iuo 6.20 4.20 fled sportsman feature ahead carry the garbage to a marina • vitational last week. her previous start, a maiden petition reduced by one when 3.80 if Bobby Rossell of Borden- trash can when my wife told race, by two lengths. Battle Message was declared Full Swing (Hlnolosa)...- 6.60 3.80 Trained by Eddie Yowell, Movie) Man (Cuslmano) 2.60 town, Bob Finger of Brick him to. Pass Catcher was scoring his A daughter of Grey Dawn from the six-furlong filly'and (EXOCta (1 -2) $74.(0) Township, Gil Hearne of Amid the pines' of Maine or 'mare allowance test which 7lli - $7,500; alw; 3 yo fll.j l m. turf. first stakes victory Saturday. II, Aglimmer won her first Dollngton Ydler (Kaflarf ' Wrightstown and Ed Leip of the palms of the West Indies, He placed in stakes last year and only race in impressive had seven starters. A total of '...... , it".. 11.20 5.40 3.40 Sweet Kiss (Hlnolosa) ,....6.20 4.00 Trenton. there would be keen relish of and finished second in the re- fashion at Aqueduct. She five horses which were due to Indlcter (Bracclale) 3.20 HOSS TALK — H. A. "Jimmy" Jones, Monmouth Crawford took all in the the local life and the scenic cent Jersey Derby at Garden scored by seven lengths, run- come here by van from New tin - $ia,0M; alw; 4 yo * up I« m: 4 f.. ARC Midgets which con- delights, a commitment to re- Park's director of racing/ discusses plans to bring State Park. ning five furlongs in :581/5. • York's Belmont Park were Royal Signal 7.60 3.20 3.00 Cononero 11 to the Oceanport plant with trainer Cherrybird (Cuslmano) 2.60 2.40 verged on the popular Shore laxation as total as to the Small Field for Colleen Auntie's Niece and Love scratched from .the races Sally's Truce (Stone) .3.40 oval. Jack Rabold of Ephrata,. work left behind, but gradu- •Juan Arias for the $100,000 Monmouth In- Racing secretary Kenneth You Dearly both finished be- when workers at New York •th -^gJJJgSi 57,500; alw; J3 yo; 1 m turf. vitational. . Pa., was second and George ally, as the week would wear Lennox is anticipating a small hind Honestous in the allow- City's drawbridges struck i?.so9.so AM Weiser of Philadelphia third. on, there would be increased . leaving them in open posi- J&SS&ISSS&^JS Dave Hulse' of Point Pleas- talk of outside things, and, fi- tiOnS. (Exocta (6-5)5110.40) ant captured the modified- nally, a readiness to return to Monmouth Park Today Royal Signal, running the *»">*"": 'w« ....Hmaie: »u».6ij. sportsman consolation. the fray. V Entries 1st - W.SOO; clmg; 1 yo mdn (.; 5 f. 'Wild River (111) No Boy 4-1 Belle Decoy (in) No Boy 61 Charlie's Lounge (120) Grimm 3-1 Houte Cuslne (117) Solomone 12-1 Military Escort (109) Barrera 8-1 Selections Pmquo Cunlgllola (117) No Boy IS-l Amber Countless (113) No Boy 3-1 Meet, Bill's Nurse (117) No Boy 20-1 Mon Petite Fli (lie) solomone 7-2 By KEGGIE STER •••*» Magoon 1117) Aslorga 10-1 All Alona (113) Cuilmano 3-1 4th - 57,000; alw, 3 S 4 yo; 4 f. 1-A11 Alone, I'm A High Hat, Celtic Donee (113) Mlcell:. 81 Fast Driver (111) Barrera B-l BeUeDecoy I'm A High Hat (117) Mlcell 4-1 Doldoj (111) Cuslmono 12-1 Roayal Cuddle (111) Hlno|osa 101 WalklnStep 111!) Blum 10-1 2-Mlss Winner, Ferly, Bolt' Mystic Cay (117) Crump 8-1 Ellen's Voyage (111) Ventzla 4-1 I'm For Boo (117) Grimm 12-1 Roman Decision (111) Crump 6-1 3-Show a Leg, Arctic Aria, EaiyFlnaice (108) Bracclale 20-1 Benny R. (115) V«n»ila 1D-1 Cornish Ruler your man from Caraway (115) Imparlo 15-1 Trunnion (111) No Doy -7-2 Capital Eyes (113) Thornburg 10-1 4-Approach the Bench, A-Ha, Deadly Aim (113) Mlcell 8-1 7lh - tl.OOO; alw, 3 » 4 yo; 4 f. Clancorr (111) Hlno|osa 4-1 Barometer 2nd1- M,oooi mon, 3 & 4 yo (.; s t. Palm Pago (113) Fromln...... -.... 10-1 Mils Winner (114) No Boy 4-1 Say Percy (113) Barrera... 12-1 5-Amber Countess, Charlie's Cognition (114) Stone 12-1 Royal Ruffian (MB) C.Marquez 8-1 Lounge, Wld Rivers Rees Honey (114) Hlnolosa 10-1 PrivateTlmel (111) No Boy 3-1 Pampas Flower (114) No Boy 15-1 Slempre Pronto (118) Mlcell 6-1 6-Trunnlon, Ellen's Voyage, Sa- Ferly (114) C.Wlorquel 7-2 Royal High (in) No Boy 10-1 cred Woodland Noble Ratio (109) Rivera 12-11 MarketDyne. Amerldgn(ll4) Thornburg 15-1 Another Clown (114) Hole 20-1 Siring Quartet (118) No Boy 20-1 7-Prlvate Times, • Clancorr, Encroaching (I14f Cuslmcno ....12-1 Sonastes Choice (113) No Boy 15-1 He's John V Crowell, Jr. you get advantages usually > Hostry Tlbaldo (114) Thornbura 15-1 Ith - 112,000; alw, 4 4 up; 1 1/11 lurl, Slempre Pronto Chlso (114) No Boy ..?!'...... 'o-l Bolt (114) Crump 3-1 'More Princely (116) Thornburg 5-2 8-Charies Elliott, Put Me On, .of Boynton & Boynton. available only to tho very large „ Edith Emma (109) Bracclole 1-1 Malto Grosso 2nd (112) Hlnolosa 12-1 Hepatlco (116) Bracclale 10-1 Palsstln (1121 Blum. 15-1 Naskra And he can help you team up insurance buyer: Small Group (109) 13-1 • Abdallall (114) Lovato 10-1 Charles Elliott (119) Stone 6-1 9-Great Poise, Cralnti-. Check, with other members of your trade Lower cost, because losses are Ird - HMO; clmg; 4 • up; N.J, loan; i f. Dr. Betirman (116) No Boy....i ...... 20-1 Show A Leg (115) CMarquei) 4-1 Put Me On (119) Rivera 3-1 Our Golden Lady association or franchise group to spread out over participants. Sparkling Ace (108) Nocerlna 6-1 Noikro 1122) Veneilo ...i 5-2 BEST BET: Amber Countess save money on insurance. Gone Aground (112) Attlrga :.1C1 Court Page (116) Rivera 31 Chance to earn dividends Rldgld (112) Thornburg 12-1 Amorlo2nd (112) Valdlian 12-1 (5th) ' John has recently been named because of reduced costs. Arctic Aria (112) Mlcell 8-5 Foom (112) Solomone .....B-l Llanlab [112) Daly (-1 Trlongulor (112) Grimm 30-1 (Yesterday's winners: Hair aif All-Service Agent of Loss-prevention program Cornish Ruler (!!!) Kallal 6-1 Cineral Anthony (112) Brocklebank 20-1 tlh - 1MM; clrni (115,000-11,000); 1 & up, (4m;1 VKturl. Piece ($7.60) and First Irish MarketDyne International. And he aimed at keeping costs down. 4th - M,OM| clmi; 4 a up; 41. Dllttlanle (114) No Boy 6-1 (*»«0) offers a commercial insurance And, of course, you get ' Archo'roses (111) Gulrrera 10-1 Apollo Princess (106) Brocclole .,..8-1 Scratches Cash or Corry (111) No Boy 6-1 Bayadera (116) Stone 12-1. program that has won the individual service from your All- Boromater (1161 No Boy (-1 Cralm Check (114) Blum..... 2-1 l-BIII'a Nurse, I'm lor Boo, Trolguen 1110 Valdlian 12-1 'Great Poise (117) Hole 5-2 endorsement of more than 80 trade Service MarketDyne agent, > A-Ha (1J2) CMorquei 5-2 Our Golden Lady (116) No Boy 6-1 Deadly Aim Song from the Moon (109) Nocerlno 11-1 MUsmakebelleve (117) CMarquet 101 and business associations since John V Crowell, Jr. He's located at Cool Canary (II]) Astorga ,,,..4.1 Cloud Ho (109) J.Morlln 20-1 2-Rees Honey, Small Group Approach the Bench II16) Stone...... 21 More or Less (IIS) Kollal : _...20t last spring. 8 Drummond Place,P.O. Box 824, Pine Bud (117) Laguerdo _.._4-l J-General Anthony XtodBank ' Sth-I7«0iolw,3»4y»;4«. Very Cherry (114) Thomburo ...__...... in 8-court Page, Amorlo 2nd With MarketDyne Agencies, >' Mlsly fields (109) Nakamo .10-1 Lork'i Fling (114) Ho Boy.. Ml pirarrajoMlnail) C.Morquei e-1 MlilypoiM (159) Borrtro ...... 4-I t-MWypkno - t HELP WANTED . fe IM) HegMter, Red BnioMiddklawB,^, J, Tuesday, June 8, J 77 J , THE FAMILY By BU Kepne HELP WANTED MAI.E AIJT0S FOB SALE TRUCKS FOE type, furniture von, test 1969 GRAND PRIXS offer. Con bt seen by oppobitmtflt «nly. CHEMICAL FACTORY ;• - Choice «f «r«. AI with factory olr. vinyl Coll MI-KIM. "*•*" -4 a raulF of r-...... -'.- w. have an Immediate 1970 CHEVROLET STEP VAN - 11,000 opening fora Stationary CCLERL RK RASSAS PONTIAC Imllet. excellent condition. 3» Serin. NO EXP REQUIREUIRED •SIS Broad St. 8340Q. 747-S5-6. E&glMar wHha Red Seal >od opportunitNO EXPy fa. r a r«WCKJ--lt » 10*. Kroad SI. .Evw.oc-11 741-5110 9 Red Ba ompany*Must po«t«i»a mfn- EXCILLBIT'STARTING ortunity fo lttt BU1CK ELECTRA- While, lour. SEPtlC TANK TRUCK FOR SALE mom no Vtars Bxperlencft on botch pro- iui clerical functions. . . GMC Mario* pump. asses In line orgtmtc' themlca! process- deer, air conditioned, full-power. -Ex- LIBERAL PAIO cellent condition. IK7S. 747-1 ill. Coll 2V1-09H ing. Excellent fringe benefits Include prof- APPLY IN PERSON t sharing, cash bonus ond medical cov- BENEFITS erage. APPLY IN PERSON LANVIN- • :t FALCON — 1W0 itctlon wagon. Radio, MOTORCYCLES » A.M. TO li NOON , - - — • - ' *»S or Hen offer, m- Charles of th^RHf^, Call Personnel for appf. GENERAL t 1M» PLYMOUTH WAOON — » patjen BMW SALES 264-4500, Ext 536 oer. «tr conditioning, loaded. EWIance ef CABLE CORP An equal Oppprlunlty Employer W0tt\MttY.3444JN, Come see ttte flew 750cc BMW InternaFional .6 Washington St. — W. tljhK/i- BMW Ports and Service Perth Amboy, N.J. .. itan-ard transmission. MKJibnlcoli THE BOAT CENTER Flavors & An Equal Opportunity Employer HIGH SCHOOL Jftlon and tires good. J700. Call tfU 75 White St. Red Bonk 741-1124 Fragrances, Inc. SENIORSAND - rSp.m. HONDA SUPER HAWK — 305 cc, 1964, M0 Route 36 - Ho.let.NJ, REAL ESTATE Good running condition. An equal opportunity employer JUNIORS MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY — 1P44 Coll evenings, «42-,tt2 Mate/Female GTO four-speed convertible. Best offer. If you believe In your own ability'aw PART-TIME AND SUMMER WORK Coll alter 7 p.m. 364-330. MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE would like to earn more thon J.0,000 WRITE FOR APPLICATION 19*1 VOLKSWAGEN — Common gear. Reasonable Rates * INCLUDE YOUR SCHOOL NAME GROSSINCER & HELLER AGENCY year, then we want to talk to "YOU. Ex Radio and ntoter. Excellent running con- Brood & Mechanic Sis. 741-2100 Red Sank perlence helpful, but not necessary. VI dition. Good looking. Asking S5-5.5J1- offer o company paid In-depth tralnln Write Box E-u. \ PLANNING The Dally Register, Red Bank 1970 YAMAHA — 125 cc. Good condition, program, s-bslanfiol drawing account! and trie belt soles incentive program li 1MI VOLKSWAGEN — Sunroof. with Knobbe. If Interested call & SCHEDULING iALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES — slow. 671-2494 ' the Real Estate Business. "THATS WHY *re you Interested in a career with unllm-i 142-20.9 WE'RE THE LARGEST REAL ESTATE led earnings? Solary »12,000 per year. If 19»9 SEARS MOTORCYCLE — 124 cc AND INSURANCE FIRAA IN MO N- Custom seat. Low mileage. Perfect run- Large Monmouth County iiialltled. Call 264-9127. Ask for Mils 19iS FORD — Gtfaxle JOO convertible. Es- MOUTH COUNTY." We hove oneopenlr- itrand. ' SHEPHERD - cellent condition. 289 cu. ln> Automatic, nlcg conation. S195. Call 747^765. manufacturing firm 50 why not give us • call tor a contiaenti EWAND CUT OPERATOR — Exj transmission, power steering, good tires. SUZUKI — Savage. 250 CC MOO. needs ambitious and interview. S7S0. Call 741-4&M. Call lerlenced. For upholstery shop. Please} forceful 'Production -all 787-9848 • PUBLIC NOTICES 1«5 VOLKSWAGEN - Good mechanical 741-4187 Coordinator' NOW. No THE KIRWAN CO. condition. Clean. S600 or best otter. Call 1970 TRIUMPH — 250 trophy. Excellent ACCOUNTANT — For larae community- AL'S BARBER JHOP CLOSED — Will 431-4172. Moving, must sell. resume required. Write, HAZLET tospltal. Experienced In Accounts Pay- condition. Less limn -,000 miles. Call 767- requesting appointment, able, Payroll, Cenerol Ledger, Trial Bal- 19(6 CADILLAC — Coupe YarnaBO, 60 C.C. saual opportunity employer. Submit re- 842-0097 Excellent condition. 160 miles. 9240 In- "Goooh! She has THORNS in her feet!" round employment with ben- •ucces-. cludes helmet. 291-_l-5offcrSp_rn. fume to Box E-135, The Dally KtaWtr fcrW-lr. RAMBLER CLASSIC —19« station AUTOMOTIVE efits. Apply In person at the Red Bonk. . Pit engine, etc* excellent con- BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANTED FEMALE MECHANIC Boatman's Shop, 24 Whar MOBILE HOMES COLLEGE STUDENTS TBAVEL-TRANSPOKTATION: > Full Time Ave., Marine Park, Red "Earn while you learn" •• , WOE WANTEO — To Irvlngfotl. Mon. 27* LUXURY MOTOR HOME — For rent J.C. & SON Bank. ,d firm has openings for eight (8) self- -m., leaving MldtSrlwn about 2:30 p,m. 19S? FORD THUNDERBIRD — Very good to responsible parlies. 5350 per week plus Paneling; Cellar., Attics, Repair*. Small CLERKS itarters for summer months. Must be neat .Return 12 midnight. Coll 717-81W. • condition. Asking J595. Call 10 am. thru 9 mileage. 542-1-57. lobs. Fret estimates. 767-S195 Permanent position now.available with ind have car. Will train at company', ex- pjn94e«7« . College Students Immediate placement for qualified person. CARPENTERS AND . Call Mr. Good, 721-7141. JOE LOPEZ Experience In Automotive service neces- 1970 TRAVELS — 62x12, expando living June H.S. Graduates 1 19UGTX.440. room, central cdr, utility room, two bed- Landscaping, lawns, yards car*, garden- sary. Excellent growth potential. Good CARPENTER'S OPPORTUNITY — For on attractive, re- AUTOMOTIVE Call rooms, IV. baths, wall-to-wall carpet. Ing. Coll 8*2-0714 otter 4 p.m. sorting salary, employee discount plan fined person, good'eppearance, pleasant Housewives plus other benefits. Apply to Auto Depart- HELPERS jersonallty, to make up to JIM week. Cor AsMngSM,S00.z»faQ2pner6cun. EXPERfEHCED PAINTER AUTOS FOR SALE. BO clerical off Ice positions starling June ~ient Manager. Experienced in all types of construction. iseful. Steady work. Phone 74MMJ. An 196» PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE — WITH RECOMMENDATIONS Call 741-1 Ml after 6 p.m. ' .equal opportunity employer. AUSTIN AMERICA — TWO-dODIV four Must sell this week. SIMS. Call 7.7-BU4 HOLLY HILL MOBILE HOMES CALL STEVE. 741-9187 . 21. Openings are tor summer or summer •pMd. *!«-. P.O.E. -tightlghyy Mtfie tfr r with "Jersey's Finest Selection" and fall. No experience necessary. We EXPERIENCED OPERATORS - Wanted automatiautomaticc - Also SpritesSprite , MidgetsMidgts ,M MM Featuring. 12* wide Holly Park, Delta, HOUSEPAINTING — Interior. Exterior. will train. TWO GUYS MEN for ladles' dresses. Steady work qll year rdte* - GT. AM> MOTORS, ASxry CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE — 1947. Ex- Windsor, Rltz-Cralt and Holiday Cottage. Raa-onoble rates. Free estimates. Call Rt. 35 & Twinbrook Rd. Mlddletown round. Union shop. H. and Nl. Dress aim O3 An equal opportunity employer PART TIME^-FULL TIME cellent condition. Full power, AM-FM Also used *• and 19' wldes. Ideal for vaca- ita-tm. • How hard would you he willing to wor Sportswear, 111 Oakland St., Red Bank. stereo«$Mc»wtcfler:+5l8 tion homes. Open 9 to 6 weekdays. for a position ttiat otters J25,O00 ond more '41-0693. ._ .WJ PLYMOUTH FURY — Elotlt-cvlltv Route 35 .So. Amboy LIGHT HAULING, CLEAN CELLARS, PART-TIME per year. We (lave openings for that type ller. automatic. Radio. Needs minor frcnt 1966 MERCURY — Comet. Callente con- Phone 721-5858 YARDS, GARAGES — Free estimates. of person In our fast growing corporation. I0UPLE — Two adults require all around «ndr-paIrs.J100.j42-lM7. vertible. Original owner. Garage kept. Coll otter-p.m. 741-2149. ' TASK FORCE MOONLIGHTERS Complete training program. Call 548-3563. oupie for small estate. Must be ex- M» CHEVROLET — Impola, (cur-door, Excellent condition. Must sell. 4954145. SKYLINE 1968 - Custom made, three , Dlv. Statistical Tabulating Carp. $100 can be earned each week by am- -rlenccd. Possibly some driving. Nice jedrcom, 45'. Full birch panel, air condl- FURNITURE MOVING — Attics ond eel' S4 Broad St. Re-Bank bitious young men with full size sedan. COOK WANTED — Year round, Apply in >rlvate cottage provided. References re- llBhf green, otr can-Waned. Running fi IMS BUICK ELECTRA — Four-door fars cleaned. Free estimates. 4ours 4 to 8:30'p.m. ond Saturdays. This. went condition. J1I0O. Call after S p.m. hardtop. Air condJtlonlna, lilt steering Honed, washer/dryer. 58000. Can sc-7592. perron only. RUM RUNNER RESTAU- quired. S-lorc open. Write P.O. B1X 413, Coll 747-3002 Is a ground floor opportunity for right RANT 816 Ocean Ave..'Sea Bright. Red Bank, N.J.07701. wh«*, whjtnwrll-. El-cftfc tnmfcsealj, RICAN PRESIDENT — CLCRK-PERSONNELOFFICS. men TO learn the rewarding business of W. BUCK )MS MCB — $400. Needs two front lend- newspaper promotion. Call Mr. Cory at BODY MAN WANTED — All aroun SALESPERSON — Parts Department, fa- Furniture repaired ami ontlQUO PREVIOUS OFFICE EXPERIENCE 8^2-6067. Evenings 727-J294, mon. Not U5t "|ob," but "position.".Call miliar with small engines, but will train. 1«7 VOLKSWAGEN — Flberglos fend. rennlstiecl.g42--Sl NECESSARY. SEEKING INDIVIDUAL tor appointment, 291-2534 or 542-1888. • Call gHM-ifler 7 p.m. eas, new MT Atigs cod tires. AM/FM ra- TRAVEL TRAILER — Orbit, 15W. tdtly WITHOUTGOING PERSONALITY AND Call 671-1073. ' »W1 OLDSMOBILES - Large selection, dio. New paint job. Excellent condition, emrlppecU.5elt-ainl-Jnetl. S1600. can 787; DISAPPEARIMG ATT(C STAIRS — Rir- 'SELLING ABILITY. WILL TRAIN IN ALUMINUM BE AM ICE CRE&tS\ MAM — Exce __ >AYMASTER — Experienced In Iwurty. •mimdioie delivery. STEVEN OlOSMO- »13-0. Coll aft-rSpjn. 8720949. nbbed and Installed tor cmly U4.V5.To or- opportunity for summer employment. ind salaried .payroll, Including prepare- BILE. 110 Main St. (Watawan. 54^3400. 19M CADILLAC — Coupe de Vllle. Me- «-»r.CC.I34W»83. Well established Carnival Bar Ice Cream ion of payroll taxes. Light typing. Some cliafilcally sound, needs tinkering and JERSEY REFRIGERATION AND AIR SIDING routes'. Must be 18 or over. Call 495-0151 S lersonnel work. Assist bookkeeper In oen- 1970 PLYWUDTH — RoodrunS-- , mint. First USS takes It. 7-7-llB- cfter 5 TBACTOBS CONDITIONING—Coranwrcjalcnxl resl- a.m. to 1 p.m., ond 8:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. ;ral accounting functions. Salary depend- •pted, stick shift, 11,000 rolln.V HL New ood used Festpupool eMub* ng on-experience and ability. Liberal clean. BUS. 8AILLY 8R0S. INC » FORDTRACTOR—Power bltcfe MECHANICS ACCOUNTANT —Bookkeeper. Fu fringe benefits. Contact; Radio Marine 4W,Front5t. 567 PONTIAC B0NNEVILU3 - Four. Experienced only. Top pay. Need good charge. Heavy yetieiut. ledger experience. Corp., .0 N. Bridge Ave., Red Bank. 747- ' Coll'{-lM707,iU>P-Tl. frtgentfonMSw aw. op cMlveratf. Any ap* Permanent position in Red Bank office, I960 PONTIAC - Factory e!r. plloc »»P*njd 24 H(* spnrtoeydayi SALESLADY WANTED — Far women's crew for year round work. Coll 774-7800. Sioo. and children's wear, full or part-time, Pleasant working conditions. Send resume Good Shape and salary requirement to Box F-110, Thi • Phone 747-131!' WANTED AUTOMOTIVE NSPECTOR — Electro-mechanical. In- 1970 MGB — Blue tonvertlble. Radio! PAINTING - DECORATING — Interior,, GAS STATION Dally Register, Red Bank. idves ludgment, d-dslons, flexible work iW7 CAOILLAC — Hardtop sedan Oe- miter. Excellent condtlon. 12500. Call of- pattern and Mll-Q-9050. Apply In person,. GET CASH FOR VOUR FOREIGM - exterior. Fully Insured. F«? esllfflates- CAPRET MECHANICS — Or helper.. VWe. LWther Interior. Vinyl root. Sler- er7;Mp.m. 495-1818. AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH SECRETARY — For real estate office. ATTENDANT ;iectro Impulse, IIS Chestnut St., Red Saturdays and Sundays, 23 hours. Salary Good starting salary, steady employment, •o. Six-way-eat. Excellent condition. ISM SUNBEAM ALPINE — Good condl- MOTORS INC.. Hwy 3S, Ealontown Must be good at typing and shorthand, Must be experienced. Call 283-0899. Bank. An equal opportunity employer. «« Plwm 2M4I0D, ask (or Mrs. Cos- A TO Z GENERAL CONTRACTING — with general knowledge of bookkeeping. jlus commission. Uniforms supplied. Min- ion. British Racing Green. Two new imum 2 years experience a "must". Call M/F «ioy. tires. New battery. Must sell. $500 or best Day or night. Remodeling, Painting, Salary open. Hazlet area. Send resume to' MAN — With atuo mechanical knowledge, JUNK CARS Landscaping, Pl-mblng, Building, etc Box F-ifo The Dally Register, Red Bonk. anytlmfe, 741-9778. HELP WANTED - Dog census. Apply MEW SUBARU — Utt-1295 Now JOTS alter. Call 741-2W0 after S p.m. QUAMFICATIONS — Tea-htr of manual to test GM cars. Will train If' necessary. Mlddletown Board of Health, Township. SCENIC CAR SALES PICKED UP Write to Box E-137, The Dally Register, Holt, Mld-letown. 671-3)03, Ext. 18 or 29. 1965 BUICK RIVIERA - Silver with black orf fo?« yrs. contractor forTO m . RE- MATURE WOMAN— Photo finishing WAXERS Red Bank. Hv»y 15, Highlands 872-0221 lyl roof, all power, plus faciory air. Twinbrook Auto Wrecking MGMBER — Payment terms to meet shop. Downtown Red Bank. Will train. Liberal benefits. Apply at 28 Linden PI, CUffwood area. Part-time, 7 to 10 p.m. 15 , . PHOTOGRAPHERS __ Kroll Motors Inc. Eatontown • 542-2235 your budget and tho work Is never i; hours a week. $2.30 an hour. Experienced SHORT ORDER COOK c8«Tcllordlff^ittc^AtoZ Apply In person, Red Oak Diner, Rt. 35, Experienced portraits, studio or year- Vf Broadway Long Branch, H J. CARS WANTED - WE PAY TOP $ FOf? only. Steady work. Call between 9 a.m. >4 book, immediate openings, steady work. 1970 FORD — XL convertible, wMi air, p.m.6»-16r9,. Hazlet. 2H-M-0 automatic, power steering, radio, heater* CLEAN USED CARS. CALL MR. VIN' WAITRESSES— Experienced. Apply In Top salary. Apply: Allied, 1050 Commerce CEHTU34SH0. person or call Sir Francis, 1 Naveslnk tlNOTYPE OPERATOR - pull or part- Ave., Union, N. J. Phone: 9(4-8200. JEEP SALES AND SERVICE LIGHT HAULING — Furniture moving, SEE OUR AD UNDER — HelpWantf dean yards, garages, attics, cellars ana Ave., Highlands. 872-1174.. > time. COMMERCIAL. PRESS, Red Bank Male-Female. Electro Impusle, 116 Chesi Twin Bflro Motors, Inc. 19/S3 VOLKSWAGEN—Priced right. WANTED — Choice used cars, with certi- wax floors. Coll 74l-07fi2. 747-3611 nut St., Red Bank. REAL ESTATE SALES - Unlimited op- W Newman Sprtna- RcL, Red Bank Call fied mileage. Contact Ed Slater, WOMAN — Part-time, for fine lewelry lortunitles. Two listing services. Call AI- CALL NOW 747-0040 747-9437 after 7 p.m. SCHWARTZ, Chrysler-Plymouth, ljl W, MOWING store. Help with care of silver, shelves, SALESMAN — For pr.fabrl.aled metal lolre-Fcrrow Agency. .71-2590. • Overgrown lawns and fields etc. Make herself generally usef.li Refer V/e are looking for tour ambitious men Front St. Red Bank. s Earn S300 to $/00 a month part-time. Col! buildings. KITSON CHEVROLET CO. MERCEDES-BENZ —1948. 280 SL roads, . 741-5100- ences required. Call at LITTMAN JEW. 291-2400 MEDICAL TECHNICIAN - ParMlmo Hwy 3. ' - . " Eolonlown er. Two tops, power steering and brakes, ELERS, Mmmnullt Shopping Center, €a- for Interview, 2M--9.9. Saturday and Sunday only. 3 to 11 p.m. 542-lD-O 4-speed automatic transmission. Radio AllTOPARtS-EEPAlR . !GOLFERS — Clubs re-prlppe-"By ma- tontown. PLUMBER — Capable of laying out anc shift. Must be qualified In all phases. Ap- and stereo. Exceptionally clean. One own- chine. Golf Pride grips. Next day service. MECHANICALLY INCLINED — Young making complete installation. Must be ex- ply to Personnel Department, Jersey F & H Motors Inc. -. Best reasonable oiler. Call otter 5:30, ' ' AAMCO TRANSMISSION Satisfaction guaranteed. 52 per club. Call GIRL FRIDAY — Shorthand, typing, good man over 17. Part-time during summer. perlencied. Top wages. Housing war ihore Medical Center, 1745 Corlles Aye,, 193 Newman Springs RdU Red Bonk 741-niMn Authorized Dialers 774 6039. 741-4a-7rtter7p.ro. • with figures, telephone. Permanent posi- 'Call 933-8B75. Neptune, weekdays between 9 and 2 p.hl. Dodge and Dodge trucks M2-_S00 tion In pleasant Red Bank office. Send An equal opportunity employer. . WHITE MUSTANG IMS — Vinyl root, LIGHT HAULING— Pickup and delivery YOUNG MEN - 16 and over, food count- MAINTENANCE MAN HwyJJ Eatontmm, H.J. qualifications and salary requirements to er work. Experience unnecessary. Week- 542-1111 snow tires, engine 269 cu. In. All extras. 955-1957 CHEVROLET ENGINE — 302 on small Items. Available six days a Box F-lll, The Dally Register, Red Bonk. • Alt around Mechanic, especially on com DRAFTSMEN — - to s years experience', $t». 747-9-75. • :u. In. Balanced, bl-(printed, clearance. week. Call 455-0151. II no answer 741-47O. ends until end of June, then 40 nr. week merclal oil burners, and all phases of on eleclro-mechanlcol assemblies. Apply' DATSUN ready to run. Also Wbody far track «a through Labor Day. Apply 9-5 p.m. NICK- building-renovations. Full fringe benefits. it Electro-lmplu.e, lnc.,.116.Chestn.t St., WASHINGTON'SAUTO SERVICE 965 IMPALA SS — New V-8 engine. mount, and extro;. 747.1891. LAWN MAINTENANCE ERSON'S, 72 Boardwalk, Keansburg. NO Red Bank, N.J. 741-0404. An equal 5P- Black, white buckets. Four-speed. must Grass cutting, sad, and fertilizing PHONE CALLS. Year round |ob. Manalapan-Ergllshtow J70 Brood St. 2M-13-3 Keyoorl Schools. 446-7766. joriurilty employer. ' • ; sell. 842-7344 between 4 and 8 p.m. Estimates given. 741-0648. routes. Must be IS or over. Call 495-01519 CHEVROLET*-BRAND NEW AUTO RENTALS 'DRIVER - Heavy truck. Bulldinq male- HANDYMAN— Photoflnlshing sho REAL ESTATE — Two experienced pro-* QUALITY MASON WORK — All pnases.' a.m. to 1 p.m. or between 8:30 to 9:30 1 FORD 19« HARDTOP — Four*!oor. Atr p.m. rial distributor. Heavy work ana over- downtown Red Bank. Hours 12 p.m. to esslonal people to work In expanding Red conditioned. Power steering. Garaged. Patios, brick, block, plaster. All size lobs. time. Systematic Increases, paid vacation, Bank area office. Full time only. Multiple 1fn LEFTOVERS - Demo's and execu- S157S. Will consider trade for older car. TOM'S FORD Reasonable. After 6. -2--571-. profit sharing. hospltallz-Mon and life In- p.m. Apply at 2B Linden PI., Red Bonk. trn's at grtatly reduced prices. ACCOUNTANT — Bookkeeper. Full listings. Call Mr. Cozens at 741-7686. private. 672-0303 charge. Heavy general ledger experience. surance. Reply P.O. Box 206, Long MAN TO WORK - In Shipping and Re- RENT A CAR NEED YOUR HOUSE PAINTED? -Branch, MANAGEMENT PER5ONNEL - Part- TOWNE CHEVROLET .970 MERCURY MARQUIS —Station It's a mistake It you don't let us give you Permanent position In Red Bank office. ceiving Department. Pull time. Medlca Hwy 35 264-1MO Kcyport Pleasant working conditions. Send resume and retirement- benefits. Apply Norwooc time, full-time. S50O S1000 monthly. Call 1st Av«., Atlantic HIsMandsjn-ilOl wagon. Fuii powerSnci-dlng factory clr a ma. Experienced painters with floppy EXPERIENCED PLUMBERS — And l appointment, 364-05PO. conditioning. Mint condition. Less than clientele. Call 741-12J0. andsalary requirements to Box F-110, The helpers. Inexperienced may also apply. Distributors, Inc., 626 Broadway, Lon OOR-UVUIS FORD 8,000 miles. Interested parlies only. 291- Dally Register, Red Bank.. 3ackhoe operators. Installation of sewers. Branch. See Frank. RedBonk, EXPERIENCED PRESSER — Full time. 0-13 my time. BOATS AND DKESSES-SKIRTS-HOTPANTS. Top wages. Call .71-4222. Quality work. Apoly In person to Betty Your fabric on mine COUNTER WOMAN - Experienced. CARPENTERS - Experience preferred. Coll after7p.m. Brlte Cleaners, 475 Hwy 35, Mlddletown. ACCESSORIES- Alterations. Coll g4_-47.l>. • DISHWASHERS (6) CIRCLE CHEVROLET 787-3125 Mlddletown. All Shifts. Apply In person, Mermaid Din- J25Maple Ayr. . R?iBoltft UNDER $500 ALL YOUR SPRING HOUSEPAINTING — Interior or Ex- er, Hwy 36, Leonardo. 74141M WANTED — Auto body helpers. SITUATIONS WANTED FITTING OUT NEEDS AT terior. Experienced painter. Call 542-4381 alter 6 p.m. WAITRESSES Experienced. Choose from 14 trans- BOYS -- Circular delivery. Openings in Coll 222-3644 FEMALE BUHLER & BITTER Apply In person. Red Oak Diner, Rt. 35,'Monmojth and Ocean Counties. Weekends PLYMOUTH-CH RYSLER portation specials. All priced The Boatman's Shop- Hailet. WILL GIVE — Loving core to your child, 2< Wharf Ave. 741.576. Red Ban. only. Work right in your own neighbor- BOYS — Over 18 years of age, to horcdl 3-TO Hwy S5, He-let. 264417- to sell. hood. No selling or collecting. Musf he at In my home. Infant- accepted. Ex- Open weeicdays, 9 a.m.—6 p.m. EMPLOYMENT COMPANION — For elderly peron. Three hay and straw during the summer. lerlcnced mother. Call 741-8255. BAYSHORE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH See us now and save! Sundays and Holidays, Qojti.—I p.m. days each week, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Must least 12 years of age. Call 939-4411 for 462-5W6 HELP WANTED FEMALE lavs own transportation. Call 542-0434 be more Information. BABYSITTING IN MY HOME — For First Ave., Atlantic Highland* BACKHOE OPERATORS - Experienced tween 7 and 8 p.m. 1 working mother. 291-WOO MADE TO ORDER LANDSCAPE EQUIPMENTOPER- only. Top wages. Year round wo'rk. RASSAS PONTIAC EXPERIENCED ATORS — And drivers. Experienced onlyj Call 922-9040 Call 542-6715 TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE — Superb 395 Broad St. 741-5180 Red Bank Boat cusht-ns. Canvas work. -42-2.05. CAN't TAKE A 9 TO 5 JOB? Be Indepen- .7' UURICHSEN - 2 to 1 reduction sear. dent! Be an Avon Representative and Call 297-1244,412-7447 between 9 and 5. CHILD CARE - Will care tor your child service. DOWNES PONTIAC, 42 Lower Eves, until 9 SEWING MACHINE CHAUFFEUR, WANTED - Good salary, >y day or week. Exporloncod mother, Main St., Motawan. «-23°9. 19.5 Chris croft JB3 V-B. Completely ever- earn money during the hours that suit MECHANIC -Full-time, 18 years or 1966 DODGE DART — Model 270. six cyl- hauled In 1970. New aas tank, etc. Hull ou. Meet people, win prizes. Have fun. Eos/ hours. Reference required. Send re- P.umson area. 8420257. OPERATORS - over/Apply In person, WERNER'S AU- sume to Box F-112, The Dally Register, MURPHY &DAVI5ON inder automatic, hardtop coupe. Excellent needs y/ork. Must selras Is. »50. Cm be Steady work, three weeks paid vacation, YI's easy to get started. Just call: J. Blr- Mwcedes-Ben-SalesondServl-e condition. S89S. 49S-O453. seen at Pleasure Boy Marina. 222-8110. Chall,*741-4343,4._^377,774-1220. • • TOMOTIVE, Hwy 36, Bellord. Red Bank. . . JUNIOR IN. HIGH SCHOOL — Ma|orlna seven paid holidays, plus otheroenetitsv n business, seeking More Classltied swertna Service. 3-11 and 11-7 shifts, part- e. Red Bank area. Send resume to Box MAN — For dally maintenance of profes- power steering. 1969 PONTIAC — LeMans, six cylinder 1947 33' CRUSIER — Beautiful condition. time, year-ground work. Coll 74I-47W. 09. The Dolly Register, Red Bonk. on Next Cage C0lT94W7l)7,9-4p.m. automatic power steering, buckets, vinyl Twin engines, dual controls. Hot and cold K sional building, apartments and grounds. If you con answer "yes" lo the above, roof, stereo tape with AM/FM radio. S1SX) shower. Sleeps six privately. Shlp-to- MATURE WOMAN — To babysit. Own ADMITTING — Social Service Clerk. 42-0732. pe'rtiaps our challenging and fabulous rca •19M MACH I - 20,000 miles. Whltewalti, stiore, depth finder, pressure water, 110* 'ctereo. Warranty In force. Asking 12200, firm. Can be seen at Good Humor Corp_, transportation. Mlddletown area.. Refer, Knowledge of Medlcald and Medicare estate position win belong to you. Ex- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES across from Red Bonk Airport. .64-6969. volts, electric reflrgeratar, full .alley, rences. 787-2796. forms androcordi. Experience necessary. 'LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESMEN perience preferred but not essential. Wnv teak decks, dinghy. 511.500. In water. o7l- Mon. through Frl. 9 to 5. Call for appoint- Oocd potential and draw for ambitious, not call today to see If we wont you? rv-ms. 1961 VOLKSWAGEN BUS — Sun root, 1970 HORNET — Two-door, yellow, black 0372. BOOKKEEPER — Part-time. Experience ment. 787-SJOO. . aggressive salesmen. 264-5300* ask for Mr. (•DEAL REALTY new motor, brakes, lire*, V)_3. Call after necessary. Cash receipts/disbursements, Slajrella. Realtors, Shrewsbury 741-525: $$$EARNDOUARS$$$ vinyl root, automatic, radio, healer. Big. 6, 671-3999. 15' MFC — Flberglassed boat and trailer, general ledger, client billing. For inter SUCCESSFUL business executive will 51K, undercooling, Polyglas tires, deluxe 75 h.p. Johnson electric start. Two gas View call 542-2234. train women .to earn S7 per hour present- cops. S1775. Call fo Jig. 1963 FORD GALAXIE 500 XL — Four new CARPENTER'S TRAINEE—Boot build- tanks. 264-6.95 or 264-9067. Ing well known toiletries line. Free train- ing production plant needs ambitious HELP WANTED MALE NEWDBTRIBUTORSHIP • 197. CORONA — Ren, rovr-itoor. Ex- tires. Power steering. Excellent condition. YOU NG WOMAN—Tues. thru Sat. Ing ond no door-to-door. Call 566-293S p-fung men with mechanical oplltudes to cellent condition, low mileage. Snow fires. 1500 or best offer. 787-5689. If CHRIS CRAFT — 40 h.p. Johnson mornings. Plain cooking, general house- weekdays between 3-9 p.m. Saturdays 9-1. earn boat carpentry. Full time, days Best otter. Call 5331)74. Electro. Fully equipped. -550. work- Recent references. Good wages. AID Yfu inlerastitf'm s genuine builnow 1962 FORD — Falcon wagon. In good cofi- Dnly. Many benefits. Good future. Year- Call 872-1897 Reply to Box F-108, The Dally Register, 'ound applicants only. Vocational school opportunity with spare-time or fulMimo In- 1ti7 VOLKSWAGEN BUG — Plus tape ditlon. Economical transportation. Asking Red Brink. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY — If you have come? This Ii a first t!mn offer to distribute $175. S42-79.9alter6. excellent skills In typing and shorthand, background helpful. The Luhrs Co.* 'player. Good condition. $900 firm. 28' LUHRS -..Twin Chryslers, Ilybridge. Boundary Rd., Marlboro, 4.2-8900. WATCHMAN em-zing NEW home and aulomollvo prod- Coll 74I-SOM Snlp-to-sfiore, depth finder, fully equipped. L.P.N. WANTED —11 p.m. to 7 a.m! are personable, and would like to work In }K4 FORD GALAXIE — Convertible. ucts. LOW cost end HIQH consumor di- c Many extras. 672-1494 or 7-7-6533. King James Nursing Home o challenging and vibrant atmosphere, are '1t<5"MUSTANG — Good condition. SIX' our new tires, good condition. S4& Coll 29I-34Q0. experienced and responsible, we have the MAINTENANCE MAM — Full time, 3 to mand rnnka hluh -arninn* poasl-ta. cylinder standard transmission. S650. CaO 542-4181 after 6. DIESEL MARINE — Four-cylinder Buda lob for you. Excellent pension and profit 10 shift. Good salary plus meals. Apply •52,199.05 to t_,.99... required In- atler 6 p.m. 7473417. engine with reverse neor. 5100. Call 872- CASHIERS WANTED — Full-time. Apply jharlna plan. Hours 9-5, Mon. thru Frl. Chief Engineer. Molly Pitcher Inn. Red PART TIME vestment secuiod by Inventory. Company 196] CHEVY 11-4 cylinder. 4-door, man- Call 671-2300, ask for Mrs. Powers. provides embliitiad .ccounli. national id- ual. Family car. Excellent care. Radio In person. Red Oak Diner, Hwy 35, Hut- Bank. . 1970 MG MIDGET — Best offer. let. opening for vonlilnn, proven tales methods, -nil Held Phone and healer. Extras. 5295. Col 1264-6499. 196SEVINRUDE4O LEGAL SECRETARY- Legal ex' USHERS- Full time. Must be over IB. direction. 747-0493 otter 5 pjn< Excellent condlltai. SOT WAITRESSES pertence preferred, but not necessary. Apply In person, Atlantic Theater, Allan- person J969 LTD —Eight passenger Squire Call 747-166* Wagon with olr, 52500. Ask for Burke. 566- Weekends, nights. Apply In person, I Write to Box B-151, The Dally Register, tic Highlands. 1?_8 PLYMOUTH - Sport Satelllle. TaKe maid Diner, Hwv 3a, Leonardo. Red Bank. needing Coll or write: Over payments. Coll oner 6 p.m. 3474 ..' LUHRS — Needs paint. Engine ex- EXPERIENCED PLUMBER — Year 495*919 cellent. Any reasonable otter accepted. supplemental MR. KELLY 1968 VOLVO — Station wagon. Air condl NURSES — RN or LPN wanted for eve- GAL FRIDAY — To work Saturdays, ?-_. round work. Steady position. Call alter Must sell at once. Make your own deal. ning stillt, 3-11, full or port-time. It the Must type and take shorthand. $20. Call 5;30 p.m. H. Hansen, 747-0493. VOLKSWAGEN BUG I960 — Flared tent- loned. 4-speed. roof rack, one owner. -7I-23-0 and ask for Mrs. Powers. earnings. Gdrsbfe Electronics, Inc. ers, astro map, new wide ovals. Many I199S. RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS. 747-5176. klna o? place you work In Is important to you, call Mi's. Canter, 222-5277 weekdays, EXPERIENCED COOK - Apply In per- row parts. Asking S400.542-7S3. . Newman Springs Rd. 741-5H-. PENQUIN SAILB0AT*41. son. Ye Collage Inn, 149 W. Front Street, 1260 East Vine Street B-4 p.m. MEDICAL ASSISTANT — Experienced, SHREWSBURY MOTORS Dacron sails and trailer. 1350. Keyport. Soil lake Oty, Utah 84121 IKS THUNOERBIRO — Excellent condi- Call 775-7925 WOMEN FOR KITCHEN HELP (51 for Internist's office, Mlddlelown, N.J. tion. Call otter 5 p.m. and weekend!. Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury Write Box B-1S2, The Dally Register, Red EXPERIENCED DRIVERS . 741-B500 17' TERRY SKIFF - Very good condl. Apply In person. Mermaid Diner, Hwy 36, Hwy 35 264-8000 Keyport Phon.:(801) 262-3772 * 242-781- Leonardo. Bonk. Heavy equipment We Buy Used Volkswagens lion, sacrltlce for S150. Call 787-0912 |Nh •WMCORVAIR—3-speed stick. Good con- Call 787-CtO- CLEANING WOMAN — Holmdel. Do BOOKKEEPER — Experienced. Full- dition. S650. Jell Von Waaenen. 1967 CHEVY NOVA — Excellent condi- t time. Accountant's office In Freehold. 16' BOAT TRAILER — 535 iendaBle. l or 2 days. Must have own W2-497S tion. Four new tires. Low mileage, oriol- ran-portotion. Call 946-9797 between 4-7 Send resume to Box F-113, The Dally Reg- nal owner. «95O. Call 741-9216 after 6 p.m. Call f ister, Red Bank. CADILLAC COUPE 1971 - 7000 miles. 747-2S62 p.m. AM/FM -tereo tape. Vogue tires. Other 1970 VOLVO — Four-door sedan, out-met- WOMAN WANTED — For housework. txlrai. Mutt sell otto.!, *74M. 5I3-2D74. 21' CHRIS CRAFT _ Sea skiff. Very good RN — 3 to 11 full time. Every other week- c. factory air, AM/FM radio, 10,010 end off. Excellent benefits. Hew. modern Must have awn transportaliaa miles. 12895. RED BANK AUTO IM- condition. Inboard. Ready for launching. 842-1 B.7 1966 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE — Slx-cyl- Many extras. SHOO..72-1617. * nursing home. .22 South Laurel Ave., H lnder. New SBfibveri and tires. 1450. ;OK7S, Newman Springs Rd. 7nQ 741-8161 Washing Service, 54I-1U0 ^^SGfr fotLiHLE MERCHANDISE WANTED HOIJ8BS FOB SALE HOUSES FOE! j*.*M CAIO-fer eirtlr, i of l

VSEO CICHlC TABLE WANTED « Call ' (42-4)44 A Division of Berg Enterprises Inc. ENTS — Of homes purchased. Cash $36/900 :LLM.BORUS 'BEST TOP SOIL GRAVELY TRACTOR WANTED — PAY LTORS SelidoiYearSlated :ASH, BUY "AS IS." ALSO BOAT Something Special 741-J13 Open dan? TRAILER WANTED. 787-6180. TRESNTON-Extendkigtlie maawn and James Gotre, sn- ANTIQUE JEWELRY — Top cash paid A Real Sacrifice • ev^fWWVschool* . Jyetr wet ,I ' ae^n" o»"W^ Ide^w« a• -rer —- pertatendent and affltotant su- .ES DEUX & DON PONS, 799 River Ret KHr Haven. 642-6237 or 741-4337. All the work Is done. Custom built split with four large bed* cdvtng new' attention• , will be perfatendent, respectively, of rooms, dining room, huge living room, science eat-In Kitch- tbe focus of a statewide con- VaUey View School District 96 _ less heavy duly WANTED en, paneled recreation room, TWO baths. Garage. Lots of in Lockport, HI., where chil- Aluminum Gutter and Roofing. 45 years or Used Oriental Rugs MatofSiSS..^ ference for school adminis- v Chinese and Persian experience. • • trees and shrubs. rations of high quality or dren attend school in seg- ALL BUYERS VA AND FHA TERMS lar and two-tor garage, trators to be held by the state PROWN'S prtcM Department of Education to- ments of 45 days followed by Red tank 741-7500 WANTED — 3% to VA n.p. outboard, "walker & Walker, Realtors 15 days' vacation; Dr. E. Cur- 'referabl^ Johnson or Evlnrude. (42-5635 Hwy3$ ... 74.1-.SZHL - .Shrewsbury morrow at Trenton State Col- UVINO ROOM SUITSUITE $$449 - $47,900 tis Henson, assistant superin- TYPEWRITERS . breokfrontt china clcloutt 1119, p THE PR.ETTIEST HO lege. . .ISM electric Excellent condition. SpKlot IIIII* refrigeratorr *g,»xH m/MM Brand New Ranch Hayeti, tendent of the Atlanta Public Senstu'dent l rites on rental wtto option to buy. ymaple dresser S29.50, mahogany t..._. PETS AND LIVESTOCK, room, i Local superintendents of JI2-0327 ottero. »»» , walnut concealeled handlehdl s bbedrooe m Realtor, Schools where all high school suite 1149, kitchen sets (19.50, odd living MINIATURE DACHSHUND PUPPIES One Acre schools from New Jersey F^APPEABINft AtTlC'STWRJ —Tur- roam chairs $10.50, $12.50, (16.50. Also 3200. Sea and br«brlc-a>br«. RUSCIL'SRUSCILS, 291*062$ SMALL FARM-J29.900 school districts have been in- "pr Call 3«-°8t3, 25 EE.. Fronront St.St , Redd BBankk . M SSycamore Four master size bedrooms, formal dining room; gigantic Five acres. Old home atidtarn. Needs vited to attend. Many will ter school year involving sum- COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY — Sollc AAve.v , Little Silver. 741-1693. MALE PALOMINO PONY (75 living room, science eat-In kitchen, 2V4 baths. Large recre- work. Stvne's Realtor, W»WW. mer attendance; Raymond E." ^vl siding doesn't dent like obsolete * Call anytime offer 6 p.m. bring with them members of metal siding. Call lor free estimate, o.w TELEVISIONS - 23" console, JJO. 19" 542-7577 ation room. Two-car garage. Centrally air conditioned. Spear, superintendent in anrr Home Improvements. M2-2O53. Torlable, (10. Power mower, needs work, Many extras. LOTS ANP ACREAGE local boards of education and GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS — AKC. NorthviHe, Mifah., a commu- DESKS 51 s »P' FILES, lobies, chairs; ad- Normally sell for $150. Any reasonable of- ALL BUYERS EASY TERMS representatives of local teach- ding machines, typewriters, ollke equip- fer accepted, frying to go on,trip. 542-1308. COLTS NECK nity that has seriously studied GE DRYER — 550. Wringer type washer, Daily 9-9 Saturday and Sunday 10-7 ers' organizations'. ment, elc. ot bargain prices. New or SB^rltron, $10. 54" fiutone fan, (20. GOOD HOMES reUNDFOR OLDER Beautiful building lots from year-round schools; and Sed AAC DESK dUTLET. Rt. 35, Oak- JOGS — Cash paid tor pedigreed litters. Mlddletown- State Education Commis- All breed dog grooming. CANINE COL- $16,500. Excellent area. Hur- Bruce Campbell, the depart- DOUBLE BED — Lane, walnut, box LEGE INC. 2J9-8J33 or 229-5782. , ry for best selection l sioner Carl L. Marburger will VrTENTION— Our Lady ol Perpetual spring, mattress, (50. Single bed, walnut, COMMERCIAL RENTALS HOUSES FOR SALE -I ment's consultant on extended Help School parents: Place Your orders box spring, mattress, $30.171-2199. DALMATIAN PUPPIES — 13 weeks old. J D C keynote the conference. Other now lor school uniforms. Sam SHberblatt, OFFICE SPACE — Professional Building. ,.34 Very friendly with children. Not AKC. Second floor, beautiful green surroundings ^ H school year programs. Highlands. LAWNMOWER FOR SALE —21" Jacob- 542-5057 COLTS NECK speakers will be Kenneth Her- son, Reel type, self propelled. Goad condi- In.Snyder-Westenind Bldg., Hwy 39, be- GUNS — New and used. Buy, seller tion. $38. Call 2SMlB. BIG CHESTNUT STALLION - For soleT tween AtlantlcHIgManas and Highlands. NEW LISTING RIVERFRONT The purpose of the confer- We. MANNY AND MARY'S SPORTS Phone Acre lot. Pert of old estate. 30-mllt view LEGAL NOTICE SHOP Rt. 3i, Ens) Keonsburg.-787-0508. -. MONROE CASH REGISTER - GOS Sta- 229-8(5? Unsurpassed value Is what ence, is to aid understanding TWO STORES — For Immediate- occu- ot ocean, Ni veslnk River, New York iky- tion type. Like new. $175. we offer In this Immaculate line. $33,80. of extended school year con- Call 291-2534 or 542-1888 GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS — AKC. •pancy. Lovely Colonial shopping center, Take notice that Welfore and people with credit problems. Wormed and shots. Sire, obedient,.and' apposite Delicious Orchards on Rt. 34,fhree-bedroom/ two-bafh Jotilce E. Motion ( cepts and to suggest guide- .Immediate djllverles. Instant credit. Call TO SETTLE ESTATE r- Must selfl Come, utility trained.. Coll after 6,988-7169. Colts Neck, N J. 431-2323. No answer, call ranch on a fully wooded ALLAIRE-FARROW Mr. Gran, 373-6611 In and browse. Tea wagon, round Victo- 462-7706 or 431-9882. AGENCY lines to school districts that rian toble, wrought Iron flower stand, Vic- ALASKAN MALAMUTE PUPS — Pedl- COLTS TOWNE SHOPPES acre. From the Early Ameri- Realtors •AQUARIUMS — Used. From 10 to 55 gat. torian, arm chair. Occasional tables, li- Oreed. Wonderful with children. S weeks can family room with brick 5 Corners, Mlddletown «71-25M might want to explore such In stainless steel. 20 gal. tanks, all gloss, brary type, oval and others. Assorted Old. Call 842-4437. •4 Broad St., Red Bank 741-3450 776-9M7 alter 3:30. rockers, small, medium and large. All In HOUSES FOR RENT fireplace,'beamed celling rograms. excellent condition. RUSCIL'S SYCA- GELDING — Palomino, 5-year-old, le and pegged oak floor, to the ORIENTAL RUOS — Turkish, Persian. hands. Rides English and Western. (375,' 'OCONO VACATION CHALET - Moun- Extended school year pro- Indian. Big values. Call weekdays, 741- 671-5999. aln setting, complete privacy. Excellent oversize two-car'garage and try $15,000. Ishlng ana hunting. Five bedrooms, two 'n]16. Alter 6 p.m. 222-2208. ;t"ams are. now new. In the AKC DACHSHUNDS — Two red, three baths. Available June 1-30, (175 per week; work area with separate Ray Stlllman, Realtor •PIZZA RETARDBR—Marble top. Imme-. SWIMMING POOLS — Above ground ilacK and tan, 5 weeks old. Call after 4 August (j-22, SZ50 per week, and September heating system, this house Is sarly 1800's many city dis- aluminum and redwood pools. Pick them JANICE B. MOLZOH up at warehouse. Cost about (500. Coll .-30, SI75 per week. Winter rentals also really a buy! Some of the 648 Hwy 35 "WXf' 741-S4O0 available. 717-1679 or 671-0600. tricts operated 45 or more Mr. Joy. 249-0258. PERSIAN KITTENS other features included are lUAASON — Hi acre (340W25.1 Beau-, June 8,15 JS.M 'MUST SELL — Moving to an apartment. $125 to S3S0 Per Month fully wooded. Corner Ridge Rd. end' STRAWBERRIES - Fresh picked dally All colors central air conditioning, weeks each year. Newark had Drexel 10-plece mahogany dining roam 566-5215 THE BERS AGENCY luena Vista Ave. S3S.000 net to owner. set Wurlltier spinet piano. Three-piece rom our farm. Dearborn Fruit Farm, Rl. 35 Mlddletown electronic air filter, alumi- Call area code (305) 567-2025. Take notice that Red Roof Tavern, Inc. an extended school program loveseat with button back. Tools, garden Hwy 35, Holmoel. Closes Tuesdays. MINI SCHNAUZER PUPPIES — AKC, 67M0OO /a Red Roof. Tavern nos applied to the num storms and screens, 1ONM0UTH BEACH — Excellent loco-' Mayor and Township Committee of the IDOIS. and furniture, and more. Tel. (2W- OVERHEAD GARAGE DOOR — «'x3' shots, cropped, docked. Home raised, from 1812 to 1931 when the 741-O510, Won. — Thurs. very affectionate. Reasonable. S4Z-3280;., SUMMER RENTAL — Rumson, Smelt fenced rear yardi electric tlon. River view. Ocean and river rlghn. 'owrahlp of Holmdel for a Plenary Retail excellent condition, $25. louse furnished. Call ' 106x100. Make offer. Call 671-1554. Consumption Liquor License C-3 for program was abandoned in 747-1218 COLLIE PUPS -> 9 weeks, AKC. Price* 842-1224- garage dqor opener, full iremlies located at Route 34, Holmdel DOOR SECONDS reduced for quick sate. No reasonable of. basement, circular paved LITTLE SILVER 'ownsnlp. New Jersey. ;he squeeze placed on funds Save 50% or more on Iront, bock or Interi- MOVING — Refrigerator, self-defrosting, fer refused. Call 291-2079. SHREWSBURY WATERFRONT - Bulk- 3% acres^Prlme location. $200. Colonial kitchen set with 4 CnptojnV .head. Four-bedroom split level. 7Vi baths; Call 741-9374 after 6 p.m. Objections, If any, should be mode Im- or doors In our Bargain Basement. Priced- drive. Quiet, dead-end leaTately In wrlllna to John P. Wodlng- jy the depression. from J3.»5. chairs, (150. Fireplace equipment, (40. ERMAN SHEPHERD — Pedigreed, $450 a month. Flexible terms for lease* TV-Record player consols, $100* Gas with option to buy. 229-9086 offer » p.m street. Only five years old- in, Clerk of the Township of Holmdel, Extended school year plans RED BANK LUMBER dryer, $50. Call 222-6819. 1 A k lt75 Don't miss 1h!s one! Asking BEAL ESTATE WANTED New Jersey. lff?» tTff& ' "" SUMMER RENTAL- Highlands. Fur- Tn the fifties. • have been given increasing at- 9 Wall St. Red Bank 741-5500 REO TRACTOR — 4 h.p., 32" cut, com- MINIATURE - French noddle; puppies. nlshed two-bedroom house with utilities. WHY BUY AND SELL : SURFBOARDS — 8' Rick and »'»" Weber ilete wltti 30" Jackson spreader and 25" Slack, females, AKC registered. JWeacti. Rent by week, month or season. 7t7-7ist IP YOU CAN SWAP? John P. Gllllsan— President, 15 Buck- tention by educators and lay Ski. Good condition. II Interested call «lt Craftsman sweeper, (100 llrm. 842-1275 af, J.D.ROCHE You may have good reason to move. But ter6p.m. • Call56tO560. to /our house, and buying another. Is men over the last few years. JJ94. HAZLET-HOLMDEL AREA — 4 to 5 bed- selling " """~ " 'DESK — OaK roll-top. Secretary. Music ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEU-Fuly Rt.34 46M741 COllS Neck Ime ctconsumin— g an. d costly. We may save 1967 SHASTA - Very good condition. rooms, two baths, lame modern kitchen.' ots of hour* and hundreds of dollars There are many types and ar- cabinet. Barrel churn. Milk and cream pedigreed, AKC. All shots. On* year eld, Convenient location. $375 per month plus 'ou lots of hour* seporotor.'Call 842-2W or542-2047., Funyequlpped excellent wltti cnildren. 671-5125 _. ^mmglng a58n exchange1 l1 Conwse1 5cet m utilities, one month's security. Available. CUSTOM DESIGN abou^^fWjSfJrt It; So obligatio-*-^*n whatever* -^, " rangements of programs, AH TYPEWRITER — Royal Custom electric, PONY FOR SALE.— Very gentle with July 1.944-47T.6. ' WAN-KEY REALTORS,. "THE_ RB SEAMLESS ALUMINUM GUTTER NORTHOVER are aimed at increasing the beige, 9 months old, 5-yr. guarantee, S100. FURNISHED RANCH HOUSE — Avail- Country setting, but minutes 'OR THAT TRADES." 124 Hwy1 35,35 , AMid- Call 747-5434. JohnWalco./™8""™1" 7414,75 able for summer months. Quiet neighbor* dletown. $43-6550 quality of education while us- hood. Call 741-0308 after 5 p.m. MOVING — Furniture, appliances, many IRISH SETTER — Female, 14 weeks old. to station TWO YEAR OLD - Slde-bY-sldo refrig- AKC champion bloodline. Shots. Best of- ing educational resources 'household Items. Call after 5 p.m. Week- erator-freezer. 31 cu. ft. $350.20" bike, RED BANK — $250. Large living room, Classic expanded brick ColtsNeck — Holmdel ends anytime; 747-3085; $10. Cream-colored Indian rug, with pad, •fer. 593-3145. nice kitchen, two nice bedrooms and base- ranch We have ready qualified buyers, so tor more efficiently. In some 19(8 CAMPER - Nlmrod Capri. Asking $300. Power, mower, $50. Call after 7 p-m. .AKC SMALL BLACK MINIATURE —' ment. Very nicely decorated. In best sec- ast efficient service, call J. D. Roche, 747-9375. tion. Call Red Bank. 741-56S8. MEISTR- On Vfi acres. Realtor, Rt. 34, Colts Neck. 442-2741 WWiejv us- •%»! •"• cases, extended school year 5400. In perlect condition. Used six weeks. Poodle Puppies. Males, $125; females, ICH AGENCY. Gracious living area . Member Multiple Listing Service. 842-3267. D1NINGSET $100. With shots. Call 7B7-1144. . programs may be able to pre- SUMMER RENTAL — Rumson, Four, Den and game room , LISTINGS OF BETTER HOMES— II velt In the told MUST SEE — Refrigerator. Excellen Wlnooskl honey rock maple. Excellent MARE — Black and white. Rides English condition. 72" x 52".'oval table. Spoon bedroom, three-bath rlverfront home. Ceansborg-Mlddletown-Hoilit-Holmdel, vent costly new school con- condition, si 00 or best oiler. Also kitchen and Western. Wonderful child's horse. Dock. Furnished. All utilities, suoo from Five bedrooms, 5'/2 baths The Smalko Agency. 767-0123.. . set. Best oiler. Coll 264-0885. legs. Four coptaln'3 dSqlra.S225. 74HJ652. (275.671-5999. . '• ,__ June 15-Aug. 1.747-3916. River rights Robert A.aeptula, President, 3M Holly- struction. .WISH T1O PURCHASE HOME IH RUM- G.E. FRENCH PROVINCIAL COLOR TV EXECUTORS' SALE -Furniture, house- BEAUTIFUL, HEALTHV KITTENS Asking $132,000 Dr. Carl W. Swanson, the hold goods, curiosities, some Antiques. FURNISHED — Sept. 1 to July 1. Nice SSL i acres oor moremore.. - A-l condition. J195. Ulne weeks old, weaned and Utter trained. Dutch Colonial In best section af Red PhonPh e 212-NE446212NE4 W Phone 264-5828 Parish House, Church of the Holy Com- Free to responsible parties. 787-7333. REDDEN AGENCY state Department of Educa- munion, Church St., Fair Haven. Satur- Bank. 3 or 4 bedrooms, l'A baths. This Realtor WE BUY HOUSES FOR TOP DOLLAR SINGLE BED-With box spring and, day, June;12,10 a.m. to 5 p.tn. BOXER — Four years, with papers. Gornf o Bqnit7n5i!88 In any condition. The Borough of Roose- tion's director of education mattress S30; crib and mattress 120) desk. watchdog, well trained. Moving to apart- Ki &mv 301 Maple Ave. Red Bank Phone 357-7D28 . . . white Formica top J15; upholstered chair- INTERESTING ITEMS — Garage sale. ment, no cogs allowed. Best oiler. 291- HOLMDEL — 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, air OEP ENTERPRISES INC. plans and supplemental cen- 120; Duncani IPhyle collee table $10. 787- Everything Irom curtains to clothes. 4042 after 4 p.m. ' conditioned, two-car garage, family room 741-9100 Rab.7tA.-i^tula"-•—»* "nptula,, Household Items. Tues., Thurs., Frl., Junet with fireplace, broadloom wall-to-wall. LEGAL NOTICE resident ters, is coordinating tie activ- 8,10, and 11,9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 41 Chestnut TWO BOX STALLS — For rent. Pasture, Private. Fenced In. Beautifully land- Jurat, IS private, excellent. Colts Neck area, CUSTOM-BO ILT . " NOTICE REFRIGERATOR — In very good condl-, Ridge Rdt. Hollet, 264-1363! scaped. No pets. $450 Per month. Call Mlddletown ranch. Trees, attractive plan- ities of the department in ex- lion. Clean. $30. i 4&2-6222. ' ' mornings and evenings, 94M4M. Take notice that Albert Burdge & Son, 264-5527 before 7 p.m. REMODELING? Repainting? Da an ex- tings. Three bedrooms. Ground.le-vel Inc., In accordance with tho Uniform tended school year programs ST. BERNARD — 10 months old. Ex- TAKE NOTICE°thof Palmer Cocktail pert lob with the expert tools you con bor- THREE ROOM — Private house. Clean. Varehouse Receipt Law will sell at auc- DESK — Like new, 525. Train tet, com- row from A to I Rental Center, 181 New- cellent with children. Housebroken. Best, On dead end street. $140 plus utilities and lon all personal and other property and will act as moderator of plete. Gauge 027, SSO. Vanity and stool, man Springs Rd., Shrewsbury. 741-0040. offer. Call 842-7468. stored wflh It by the following persons: security. Call 891-3025. of elbsof space. Sewers In and connected a Plenary Retail Consumption License the conference. Mr. Campbell gloss top, $10. Weights, S15. Lemonade at seller's expense. $36^00. Mr. Edward Donlon..- ...... ZH)S Lol for premises situated at the Souttma*, stand, *15. Five-gallon .gas can, $2.50, 12 ANTIQUE WEBSTER PIANO PUPPIES — Vt German shepherd, Vi col- le. $15 each. Six weeks old. Ylrs. R. Harper...... 2894 Lo corner of Coleman Street and Pplmer Av- is serving as conference direc- II). Sliotpul, 52.50. Coll 747-5235. Good condlllon. WANTED TO RENT Mr. Daniel Pyzel. .2585 Lo 787-S958 291-4888 ALLAIRE-FARROW enue, West Keonstxjrg, Township of Hal- Mr. John Talbot...... 2J64 u> let' f. County oaf MonmouthMonmoum. OfficersOfficers , dlrec- tor. Both men are residents of HEIRLOOM — Christening dress, 1846, SPORTS EDITOR - Family ol 4 - Desir- AGENCY Mr. G. R. Zimmerman ...... Ml? Lot iJ beautifully handmade, perfect condition, WASHER - Lady Kenmore, semi-auto- ADORABLE WHITE POODLE PUPPIES tors and stockholder- s owninilng onone ior more. es moderately priced 2 or 3-bedrootn * Realtors June 1,8 $s.m Hopewell. J50 firm. »1 -0M7 after 5. matic, wringer type. Used twice, perfect — Seven weeks old. Purebred. fiouse oropartmenf to rent. Call 747-1632. percent ef stoctc Tn said corporatIonl s are: 291-0989. 5 Corners, Mlddletown , 671-2590 Eileen Kelm, President-Treasurer condition. New $180. Best oiler. 671-1461. M4 Broad St., Red Bonli 741-3451 HOTlCK SBIIWVIB s^vefs-ff r I If *wni • " v«*«r^« wf UllUf vl TWO 6ND TABLES - Collee table; look- WE N E ED - Five or six. 2-3 bedroom: Chairman of thl Board ot Directors, J87 KENMORE WASHING MACHINE - 10 ST. BERNARD PUPPIES — AKC. Sire .Rental Homes, furnished or unfurnished Take notlee that B. and E. Furman trad- Ing glass, bookcase-desk. $50 for all. Call champion Aldo von Figaro. "Rust coat. TWO FAMILY HOUSE ing as Ocean Front Bar hes applied to the Palmer Avenue, West Keanioura, N.J. SOME CARDBOARD to 12 Ib. load. Good condition. (50. from $85 to $350 per month lor incoming Elliabeth McPortlond, Vice President, 205 787-6021 Perlect marking. 561-0208- personnel'. THE BERG AGENCY Rt. 35, Three bedrooms downstairs, four bed- Mayor and Council ot the Borough ot Sea .rooms upstairs. Newly remodeled. Hoi Bright tor a plenary Retail Consumptioi Correla Avenue, Iselln, N J. Victor Laoo- NEW YORK (AP) — More HIDE-A-BED - Good condlllon, $35. Call Mlddletown. 671-1000. marslno, Secretary, Romshom Or., Ailen- alter 4 p.m. GARAGE SALE — Miscellaneous house- DACHSHUND PUPPY — Miniature. water heat. Call 767-3630 for appointment. C-2lIcense for premises situated at 1056-5J than 18 million tons of liner and 787-4453 hold Items. Sat., June 12, 9-5. 216 Queens Male. Red. AKC. Shots. ADULTSUMAAER SCHOOLSTUDENT — RED BANK — S22.S00 "cean Ave.. Sea Bright, N.J.. Drives., Little Silver. 679-8579 '.. Objections, If any, should be nude to "objertions, If any, should be made Im- At Monmouth College needs Wi rooms or Move In Immediately. No legal fees. Fea- mediately In writing to Stephen J. Fllordl 7 million tons of containerboard MINI-BIKE - Three months old. 5 h.p. .garage opartment, furnished, from Junr turing living room, dining roam, kitchen, Mary .Larson, Clerk ot the Borough of $K engine. Excellent condition, $140. Belly SIX JALOUSIE WINDOWS —With COLLIE PUPS — AKC, pure Bellhaven Clerk of tin Township of Hozlef. , will be required to meet domestic line. Shots. Raised with kids and cats. 542. 15 fa August 15. Call 748-414 three nice slie bedrooms. One car garage. board, $15. Bass guitar and amplifier, $70. screens. Good condition. $20 each. Site .(Btoomfleld). $1900] down to qualified FHA buyer. ' BERNADINE FURMAN PALMER COCKTAIL LOUNGE INC. 842-0549. 52x62.741-1811 3563. ' HU&froceon Ave.. EILEEN KBIM, President-Treasurer and export needs in 1980, says .rROFESSIONAL WOMAN — Seeks. u..» SeoBrlaltt, NJ. 5J? Palmer Avenue, West Keansttirg USED (25) AUTOMOTIVE PARTS BINS HARDMAN DUO PLAYER PIANO ADORABLE SIAMESE KITTENS — LINCROFT -$3«,a» the Fibre Box Association, Bight weeks old. Reasonable. bedroom, unfurnished or furnished, apart- Come see this huge Split on one-holf acre EDWARO FURMAN June«, IS ' t\7$ — Cheap. Call between B a.m.-10 a.m With rolls plus bar top, (750. Ideal foi ment near Brookdole Community college. 10S4-M oceon Ave., WERNER'S AUTOMOTIVE. 787-3600. 946-8552. of choice property. This fine home blends cocktotl lounge or recreation room. Rum Call days: Ann Walter, 842-1W0, ext. 222. character with functionality. An assump- Sea Bright, NJ. Runner Restaurant, 816 Ocean-Ave^ Sea SIAMESE KITTENS — Four Blue Poin tion to qualified party Is possible. Many Bright. , HOUSE OR APARTMENT -> Two bed- lune1,a J8.50 MOVING-SALE females. High quality CFF registered. S40 rooms. Reasonable rent. Any area. July 1 terrific features Including three bed- rooms, family room, Wi bams and wood- Cool Beauty Quick-No Seam? PICK YOUR OWN STRAWBERRIES occupancy. Call anytime, 472-0795. 741-8523 burning fireplace. NOTICE New G.E. portable dishwasher. Dining First pick 40- at. B. Donaruma, Hwy 35 S TAKE NOTICE that 44 South Bridge Av- WELSH PONY — 12.2 hands. Excellent EQUINE VETERINARIAN - With four .room table. Baby furniture. Chairs* fans, Bethany Rd, rioilet. 264-1648. disposition and manners. Sound, lumps enue Inc., trading as Club 16 has applied lamps, some antiques, miscellaneous fur- children desires rental property In the RUMSON- $42,000 to the Mayor.and Councll'Of the Borougti 736 MUSKIN POOL —15' wide x 4' deep, fil- extremely well. All shots. Asking (350. Holmdel-Colts Neck area. References, INCOME PROPERTY niture and household Items. ter, cover and all other equipment Includ- 946-8994. Two-family home featuring twa five-room of Red Bank far a Plenary Retail Con- Printed Pattern will sign lease, or rent with option. Call sumption License C-« for premises situ- EAST HOUSE ANTIQ JES - Hwy 36, At-. ed. »12SI22M635belweenJ:/pjni__ 212-EL1-49S5. ' apartments. Condition Is excellent, Near SIAMESE KITTENS-r Handsome river, many extras. Live rent-free. ited ot c4 South Bridge Ave., Red Bank, lantlc Highlands. New Sale Hours dally 4. TRANSMITTER — For amateur radio. Sealpolnt. 7 weeks old. Two females, one 1o 6 p.m. Sat. and Sun. 9 to 5 p.m. Or call- NEEDED — * wall-to-wall car* carpet, 12x13,15" snow tires. apartment over doctor's offices, located- 747-4532 Monrlstown, NJ. FOUR-PIECE SECTIONAL — Tables 071*5401 Mlddletown area. $315 per month Includes R. Manning Brown. Jr., 50 Westcol lamps, Sreskfront. Kitchen set. utilities and rent. PAUL P. BOVA, Real- Road, Princeton. NJ. tor, 671-2544. Friendly Fair Haven • Call 1U-t4U MOVING — Dining room set, den furni- CENTRAL RED BANK . William Corbus, 50 E. 79lh Street, New ture, desks, window fans, and much more. Quiet- street, wood-burning fireplace In York, N.Y. TRAILER-HITCH - Reese 450. Complete LIVING ROOM — Bedroom, kitchen with Suitable for residence, professional office Living room set. 741-0522. large living room, family room, IW berths, or some commercial use. Seven rooms Donald K. David, Oslervllle, Massacttu trame hitch. 200 Ib. tongue weight. Fits dining area. Couple. Call 741-7647 after healed enclosed porch. Basement, garage. Look cool, fresh always in any cor or wogon. Call 671-1568, 5:30 p.m. and bath. Two-story bam. Excellent con- TWO PIECE WHITE SOFA Low taxes. AvalJable now. Asking 133,0 Open 7 days. Call 24 hours a day. Brlarcllff Manor, N.Y. 12s. Old walnut dresser, $20, old chin- vers, very good condlllon. (100 for both. RUMSON RD. (Little Silver). Ranch. Robert F. Longacre, 25158 Oanvers flower colors. Use synthetic closet, SJS, kneehole'desk, $20. 566474 Call 741-8006oiler 6 p.m. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Two-bed 747-4100 Three bedrooms, two baths. Large living Drive, Farmlngton, Mich. before 12 noon. room apartment plus garage. (190 c S04 River Rd. Fair Haven room with fireplace, dining room, family John M. Schlff, Oiler Bay, N.Y. or 3-pIy fingering yarn. Pat- 4 HOT AIR - Oil fired furnace. Chrysler month. Call 291-1697 otter 6 p.m. LOWEST PRICE roam, kitchen and laundry. Two-cor _ga William W. Scronton, Doilon, Penna. tern 736: sizes 32-38 included. QUICK SALE — Sears automatic, per., AlrTemp, 120,000 BTU's. In working or- rage. Acre plus. $4?,000, No brokers. Call Percy A. Smith, 3412 River Hall Or. preis washing machine, six months old. der. $100. Call 9364687 afters p.m. Jacksonville, Flo. Modern den furniture, sofa, club chair. COMMERCIAL MENTALS IN LINCROFT FIFTY CENTS, for each Young spilt level home In very desirable Hobart Taylor, Jr., 2500 Vlrolnlo Ave. Sunbeam-quick! ONE Tables, lamps. Three-piece bedroom set, COUCH —Two chairs, plastic cavers. PROFESSIONAL OFFICES- For rent. section of very desirable Llncroft. Three RANCH — Three bedroom's, with full N.W., Washington, D.C. pattern - add 15 cents for bookcase double bed, complete. WOO take! Coffee table. Two end tables. (300. Call Immediate occupancy. Lovely Colonial bedrooms, family room, garage/Large basement, sn l'/i acres In choice section William I. Walsh, 5iS Plermont Ave. MAIN PATTERN PART (no all. Will sell seporotol/. 264-4817. 787-5931. shopping center, opposite Delicious Or- well treed lot. FHA and VA terms avail- of Mlddletown. Call «71-39«5. River Vote, NJ. each pattern for first-class chards on Rt. 34, Colts Neck, N. J. We. able. J3M00. ' Noble F. Whittaker, IIS Moraemere Ai seams!) this sprightly wrap NEVER USED ANDIRONS'- $12. Glass REEL MOWER - National rlde-on. 60 rhaye room far doctors, lawyers and den- LOTS OF PRIVACY - Enhances thl enue, Yonkers, N.Y. mailing and special handling. top wrought Iron tabte. 50x30, matching 1 Inch cut. tists. 431-2323. No answer, call 462-7IM or McGOWAN/RYAN large split level home In Llncrott. Living J. Albert Zelgler, 1 Horizon Rd., For skimmer! Whip it up in tulip- two armchairs and serving table, $100. 717.1777 room, dining room, kitchen, family room Send to Laura Wheeler, The Three outdoor Mushroom Hants, S18. Two 431-9M2. Realtors COLTS TOWNE SHOPPES with fireplace, three bedrooms, 2V> baths, STOCKHOLDER bright cottons or blends for adjustable bed frames on wheels, $16.741 ANTIQUE FURNITURE - Baby grand screened-ln porch, $41,900. CAMASS/ Daily Register, 61 Needlecraft llano, Victorian porlor set and secretory, 258 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. Thl John A. Hartford Foundation, Inc. vacation, parties, picnics, AIR-CONDITIONED OFFICES AGENCY, Realtor, 4 Parker Ave., Llttl 40S Lexington Avenue, Ntw York, N.Y. .nlald desks, beds, chairs, loveseats, pic- Red Bank 747-3000 Silver. 7414336. Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea MOVING — Two bods, mattresses, crib, tures, mirrors, printing press, fireplace Reasonable rent, immediate occupancy. (Holding, over 10%) trips. lamps, rugs, couch and matching, chairs, equipment. Like new otceele end Merrill Apply Serplco't, 101 Monmoutti St., Red MIDDLETOWN - Three-bedroom ranch. Oblecllons, If any, should be made If • Station, New York, N.Y, and many other appliances. Like new. las range. Many other Items. Anderson Bank, nexOo Corllon Theater. MATAWAN SPECIAL Large paneled game room, flvlng room writing to: Stephen G. Greenwood Printed Pattern 9135: NEW Coll 741-3S09, and If no answer 671-1456. Jrolhcrs'Storage Warehouse, 200 Mon- Beautiful, large, three-bedroom Colonla with fireplace, slockade fenced backyard. Borough Cleric ol Lull* silver NJ, 10011. Print PATTERN NUM mouth, Red Bank, Wednesday, June 9,10 OFFICE SUITE.RED BANK — 756 sq. It. with 2Vt baths, large living room, formo patio. Picturesque setting, ttacre. By THE OREAT ATLANTIC Children's sizes 2.4,6,8. Size FOR SALE — Reasonably Refrigerator, to 4. In excellent location. Desiroble lor any dining roam, and family kitchen. I4x2< owners. 67!-oil». PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC :BER, NAME, ADDRESS, •love, etc. Moving out of town, must* sel profession. Call 747-3730 between 9 and 5. family room. Centrally air conditioned P.O. Box 21! 6 takes 1 yard 45-inch. Immediately, call otlor 5 p.m. 495-056) GARAGE SALE — June 9 and 10, 9 to 6.6 MODERN AIR CONDITIONED OFFICES and many extras. Asking S39.S0O. OCEAN TWP. Union, New Jersey 07093 ZIP. Seven bedrooms. Six year Colonial. One Gary Dr., New Monnwuth. Dining room — Reasonable. 30 Linden PI., Red Sank. June 1,8 ANTIQUE - Curio coblnot. 1890 era. AVi set. mlscallaneeus household Items. - Walker & Walker, Realtors acre. Asking «95,O00.493-5416. 139.! NEW 1971NEEPLECRAFT SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS •••, tall. Curved gloss, sides, and door. Phone 747-3670 Hwy 35 e'l-UU: Mlddletown Mirrored back. Artistically hand deca STORES - (2) for rent, approximately- WEST LONO BRANCH - "OLO.DEAL CATALOG - what's happen- for each pattern - add 15 roled. JIM. 471-1820. aELFORD — Three-bedroom roncli, new HOMES." WesT Palmer Ave. and Whale- MACHINERY FOR SALE 700 sq. H. each, central Red Bonk loca- ly decorated, detached gorage. FHA ap-' ing in knits, crochet, quilts, cents for each pattern for tion. Call 747-1100; pond Rd. New two-story Colonials and > POOL TABLE - Gold felt top, 1150. 1965 JOHN DEERE BACKHOE — 1(110 praised atU5,W0 FHA ifaSO, VA no down. ranches. From VUCO. Epstein Builders. E fashions, embroidery. Free first-class mailing and special >tey chord Drgan, S75. Pair red and 1962 John beer* bulldour, crawtir with' OFFICE T- Two rooms, nearly 300*. Suit- 331-0505 arm-Mst, loader, 2010.1969 nine-ton general trailer, O'een knit chair covers, 120. All excellent able any business. Air conditioned, Eait .FAIR HAVEN — New home on River Rd. •patterns. 50c. handling. Send to Marian condition. 471-3718. CalT 946-4707,9-4 pjn. "ront 51., Red Bank. Reasonable Rent. HOLMOBL— Lovely three-bedroom, 11-9500. Contemporary split. Convenient to school' iwo-bQlti ranch. Slgjoorch, nice areq. . NEW! COMPLETE IN. Martin, 420 The Red Bank %*'! BLACK AND WHITE CONSOLE - STEAM JENNY iTfiree fireplaces. Four bedrooms, maid's Close to everything. Excellent condition UI TELEVISION -US. $33 PBOFESSIONAL OFFICE SPACE — Ap- room, den, 1V> bains, air conditioned, full IJI.W. Styne'e Realtor. U6-UU, STANT GIFT BOOK - over Register, Pattern EAEPT., Cnlll42-I7»5 872-1600 proximately 4,000 sq. fl. ol prime office basement. Mortgage available. Reduced ipact In professional zone of Red Bpnk. price. 74I-O516. - Wi Property, rlpo- .100 gifts! All occasions, ages, West 18th St., New York, "IARY MOWER — » h.p. Toro'oro,, 31" CUIcut, TEST BORING RIG - Can be truck Immediate occupancy, will decorate and rlan rights. Duplex. Oil hot water heat. J« Scott's seeder and spreaderd . CaC n bbemounted. (450. partition lo suit. Attractive long-term SAVE I300O on nineroonine-room split level. Four Bulkhead, fenced, convenient. 244-191 j. Crochet, paint, tie dye, de- N.Y., 100U. Print NAME, AD- seen ot Vol's Oorden Center, Rt. 35, Mid- 172-1600 ' lease avolloblt Coll HOWARD B. DEX- bedrooms, VA baths. 100 vai. wall-to-wallltll DRESS, ZIP, STYLE NUM- djelown. NO PHONB CALLS. TER ASSOTS. 747-2701 carpeting, appliances, 116x31 swimming WEST LONG BRANCH — New five-bed- coupage, knit, sew, quilt, ooooll , »xl4 sun, decdeckUOWKk ,, prprivatpnvgii e fenced-lriencia-in) room Colonial. 124 Whalepond Rd. Brie iweave, more! 11.00. - BER and SIZE; JJOOERN OIL FIRBD - Horltontol MERCHANDISE WANTED OFFICE .SPAC. ACE - MMotowon< , Rl. 34. Ap- S Srf°J^ yly •&«a yearyear; taxes-t. . OOn front. Full basement. Ml-fl&ll. •team boiler for home or shop. 1130. pioxlmalel-tely •75 0 sq. It" . Immediate occu- 0xl2d- lot. PrlceJw.WO. Cqiun-Wne: {Complete Afghan Book - $1.00 NEW Fall-Winter Pattern (72-1600 COIN COLLECTIONS - Cold and Silver ( pancy. Colall 566-0936 far details. • VAIL HOMES — Four-room furnished, HOUSES FOR SAMS W coin;, war nTckels, will pey fop current i' 16 Jiffy Rugs" Boole. 50c Catalog. 114 dynamic designs. *TBR .SOFTENER — Automatic with FURNISHED- Air conditioned office.' bungalow. Clean. Oil neat. Oood buy. Calli Sli'* Excellent condition, M0. Call Rumson's finest location. Reasonable ofterSiMMTOe. "50 Instant Gifts" Book. 50c Free Pattern Coupon. 50c. rent, ALFRED J. HASJINOBR AQENCY, NEW THReE-BEpROOM RANCH - In FOR REAL SERVICE Book of 12 Prize Afghans. 50c NAN JOHNSON Retailor. 142-51(0. Leonardo. IM baths, living room ond din- INSTANT SEWING BOOK -CONTENTS SEVERAL OLD HOMES SUY5 AND BUYS IN REAL ESTATE "'a Pieces In mini condlllon. Set them ol BRIOADOON PROFESSIONAL BUILD Ing room, eat-In kitchen, laundry roonY, Quilt Book 1-18 patterns, 50c sew today, wear tomorrow. from an entire houuhoU to a single Metr\ I NO — 565 Hwy 35, Mlddletown, N. J- and attached garage. tltM. Call 7*1. Coniulta JII0. ; Museum Quilt Book 2 -pat |1. INSTANT FASHION sq. ft. ot office space. Will subdivide. Memborol fhltm.741.Mll. . "Just after I told her .ho terns for ,12 superb qullu. BOOK - What-to-wear an- Rod Bank Area couldn't drive 1h« car we got In R PAY» TOP CASH FOR' MLS Book 3, "Quilts for Today's swers, accessory, figure Unsl ...ft or (mill trod* HO.70J7, o or the Dally Register Classified Living". 15 patterns. 50c Onlyn. '.'•»- 74M4U rd gomes. 77«nD. Ads - »tw ran over met" 20 TtelWly Reader, Car Burns Candidates After Crash On Row 2 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - MIDDLETOWN - The An Eatontown man escaped names of Democrats Wilford serious injury Sunday night L Wisner and William Schell, when his car overturned on organisation candidates for Memorial Parkway and Township Committee, will ap- caught fire. pear in Column 1 on today's Police said Charles Moser, primary ballot, not Column 2 Stoney Hill Road, Eatontown, as stated in a pre-election ad- was allegedly driving 80 miles vertisement, Mr. Wisner said per hour on Rt. 36, failed to last night negotiate a curve in the west- ' Mr. -Wisner and Mr. Schell bound lane and lost control of are opposed in the primary be his car. two 22-year-old candidates for Turning over, the car's gas the Democratic nomination, tank ruptured and burst into Wayne Moody, son of the for- flames, spilling gas along 75 mer township mayor; and feet of roadway. Thomas J. Magin. The flames scorched homes There is not contest in the owned by George Trembley, Republican primary, where 146 Memorial Parkway, and Republican incumbents Jo- Dr. Louis Perlman, 148 Me- seph J. Malavet and Edward morial Parkway. P. Makely are unopposed. The fire company put out DELUX311E DINING— Richard Bgsh of Neptune, vice president of Electric An independent, John J. the fire within a half hour. Char-B-Que, prepqres sumptuous food for more than 1,000 persons aT Murphy, will oppose candi- Mr. Moser was treated for mi- home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Efros, Rumson, during recent successful dates of both major parties in nor injuries at Hiverview Hos- STILLMAN HONORED — W. Paul Stlllman, Fair Haven, chairman of Maytlme Tour conducted by Marlboro Auxiliary for State Hospital ben- the general .election in No- pital, Red Bank, and released. efit. ' vember. First National State Bancorporation and of Mutual Benefit Life Insurance He was issued a summons for Co., dons ceremonial hood signifying doctor of laws degree, conferred on careless driving. him at commencement exercises of Drew University. Reading citation is Middletown Robert F. Oxnam, president of Drew. Stillman, who also is a Port of New. York Authority commissioner, was honored by the college in Madison/ Firetruck Danger Cited "for imagination and initiative In the reconstruction of a city and In ser- Residents Is Probing vice to the metropolitan area, for citizenship of an exceptional order In fi- nance, public services,.education and the arts." Rescue Trio Entry Series MIDDLETOWN - Resi- dents at Shadow Lake were By Mayor in Freehold MIDDLETOWN- Police are.investigating the break-in heroes early Sunday morning FREEHOLD - The time- policies," he said. intersection of E. and W. of two homes on Green Tree Dogs Make Poor Showing when they rushed to aid a less issue of the danger of "We have had many near Main Sts.," the mayor said. Ter., Lincroft Saturday night young boy and two men whose public safety caused by fire- accidents because of the Complaints Made u! • Detective Capt Robert M.- small boat was swamped in trucks responding to alarms is trucks and with tank trucks, if The mayor, in a letter to Letts said neighbors saw a At Matawan Twp. Clinic mid-lake. the basis of a current con- they jack-knifed in making a Mayor Harper, said that he light flashing in the garage of Police said Leon Knize of troversy between Mayor J. quick turn, you could have received complaints from a home owned by Dr. Ronald' MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - to do the work saved the copter, Mrs. Wills said. Red Coach Lane, his son Vic- William Boyle and the Free- wiped out a whole block of residents who were watching C. Beckman at 37 Green Tree Township dogs made a dis- township "a heck of a lot of Council urged township tor, 9, and John Casey of 7(1 hold Township Independent people," he wrote. the parade in front of: the Ter. about 10:50 p.m. appointing showing at last money," Mayor Hans H. residents 65 and older to par- Sweetbriar Lane, were in a RreCb. American Hotel and the Hall Investigation by police month's free rabies clinics, Froehlich added. ticipate in the Monmouth, duck boat about 300 feet from The issue stems from events Path Cleared of Records that the East showed the garage had been George E. Smith, township Park Completed County Welfare Board's "re- shore when it was swamped which took place during the The tank truck, responding Freehold fire trucks <*were entered through an unlocked manager, reported to Town- The township's first vest- assuring calling service," de- and the three fell into the Memorial Day parade held to a blaze at Monmouth Gar- proceeding at a high rate of door and a connecting door to ship Council last night. pocket park has been com- signed to ease the anxieties of lake. here May 31. Mayor Boyle, in dens on R.t. 9,' proceeded speed before turning down the house forced. The intrud-' Only 200 canines presented pleted on S. Concourse in senior citizens with telephone George L. Fleming of 140 a letter to the East Freehold along West Main Street with South Street." . ' ers were apparently scared themselves for their in- Cliffwood Beach, Mr. Smith calls to check their well-being Hubbard Ave., observing the Fire Company of Freehold its siren on as the parade's ob- Mayor Boyle said that; he off and nothing has been re- oculations May 8 at Matawan reported. Finished except for and help with their problems. scene from his home, swam Township, stated that he was servers cleared a path for it. was also unhappy with the ported taken. The family was Hose and Chemical Co. fire- a fence, the faculty has play- "Our senior citizens have out and rescued one of the "horrified that your fire com- Other fire companies from Freehold Borough. Fire Co., ' away for the weekend. house; and a mere 351 ap- ground equipment designed already been doing this on men. pany, in answering a fire call Adelphia, Howell Township because one of its trucks A stereo and two speakers peared for immunization May for younger children and will their own for a year, and they Eraett Walling of 35 Shadow during the progressing of the and Freehold Borough, "made a rather fast turn valued at $450 were.taken 15 at the Cliffwood Firehouse. shortly have a bicycle rack, should receive' credit for it," Lake Drive, on the other side parade, in disregard of human avoided the parade route down South St. from E. Main from the Albert Harcher Mr. Smith said. •the manager went on. Mrs. Wills told her colleagues. of the lake, also swam out and life, drove your fire ttucks while responding to the St." He sgid that he has. Writ- home at 58 Green Tree Ter. "In all, 551 dogs were in- f'More of these vest-pocket She added that the program rescued the young boy. through the borough parade alarm. ten to the borough fire depart- the same day. oculated," the manager sum- parks will be built," Mr. sponsored by the county will Dr. Peter Vandrheem and a as it was going on with so Mayor Boyle met June 4 ment "making the same qriti- The rear door was forced: marized. Smith promised. be more inclusive. Council guest of the Flemings, and many children and parents with Freehold Township May- cism." x ; for entry and the home was "There are more than 1,900 The tonwship is also laying moved to urge public partici- Robert Alexander of Hubbard standing along the side of the or Harry Harper, the Free- Meanwhile, James Cole- ransacked, Capt Letts said, dogs licensed in the town- new tppsoil on infields of all pation. Ave., manned a rowboat and street." hold Township Chief of Police man, chairman of the" Board but nothing else appeared sto- ship," Mrs. Rose Wenzel, its baseball diamonds, the ' • Council adopted two resolu- brought in the second man. The mayor said that he was and Committeemari Gerald of Commissioners of the'East len. township clerk, put in. manager said. tions concerned with the local None of the boaters re- standing near McLean St. and Pratt, Freehold Township Freehold Fire District,' has program to upgrade housing. quired hospital treatment Another Session The new municipal commu- W. Main St. when he saw Fire Commissioner. demanded an apology from ter parking lot in the Central One resolution authorizes Mr. "two children get bumped by However, at that meeting Mayor Boyle. 1J Council asked Mr. Smith to Railroad's Freehold "wye" Smith to apply for a $10,000 Guilt Found, arrange another free rabies bicycles and I could see that Mayor Boyle was informed "If the mayor does^not has been paved and marked, grant-in-aid under the state the tank truck could have nev- that Freehold Township has apologize to this company, he clinic for the rest of the ca- and lights have been installed, relocation assistance law, NewFees nine population. er stopped in a block if it had two fire companies, and at the will be in. for real trouble," In Case On Mr. Smith continued. which provides $500 for each to in the event that someone outcome of the meeting, he Mr. Coleman said Friday. •'• Mr. Smith had a happier re- Mrs. Patricia Wills, a coun- family relocated under that Established stepped out in front of it." decided that it was the Free- "We will turn the matter Possession port on the township's side- cilman, urged that the public statute. HOLMDEL - The Board of "I think that your fire trucks hold Township Independent over to our attorney and. try FREEHOLD - John Brown walk program. Sidewalks on and the Shade Tree Advisory The other resolution hires Health last night adopted an have been coming through the Fire Company, located in to influence public opinion to 3rd of 974 Woodcrest Drive, Prospect Ave. from Matawan Board cooperate in pinpoint- the township's planning con- ordinance setting new fees for borough entirely too fast in Smithburg, which proceeded our side. We will take what- Cliffwood Beach, was found Ave. School to Rt. 35 have ing gypsy moth and tent ca- sultant, Alvin E. Gershon As- individual sewage disposal answering fire calls. The pur- along West Main Street and ever action necessary to p>o-. guilty yesterday of possession been completed by township terpillar infestation on private sociates of Trenton, to pre- systems and incorporating pose of a fire company is to through the parade route. tect our reputation and -feelf of stolen property and car- employes, the manager said. property in the township and pare a workable Urban Re- new Public Utilities Commis-' save lives and property and "It was my understanding pride," he said. ' j rying dangerous weapons Begun last year, the project apply to the county Shade newal program at a fee of not sion control over licensing of not disregard the purpose as from investigation that the Mayor Boyle did not otfer -June 23 in Matawan Town- has been financed wholly Tree Commission for helicop- more than $1,500. The pro- septic tank cleaners. we feel you are doing and you East Freehold Fire trucks an apology at last nigjit's ship. from the township budget, ter spray service. gram must be submitted with The new ordinance sets fees should change some of your turned down South St., at the meeting of Borough Council.' Brown was charged with without bonding or other out- Helicopter Used future township applications and charges at $20 for a per- possession of articles valued , 'side money. Infestation on township for funds to the federal de- mit to build a new disposal at $80 belonging to Donna Use of township personnel owned lands has already been partment of Housing and Ur- system; $2 to alter an existing PresB, 9 Birchwood Dr., Ha& instead of outside contractors dealt with by the county heli- ban Development (HUD). septic system; and $5 to relo- let, and carrying a billy club, cate an existing tank. 176 Get Diplomas dog chain and nails. Food handlers' licenses County District Court were approved for the Pleas- Judge George A. Gray who ant Valley Inn, the Arnold presided over the three-day Gambling Indictment Walter Nursing Home, Servo- trial set Aug. 3 for sentencing. mation of New Jersey, Auto- At Mater Dei High Assistant County Pros*- matic Catering .Inc. and the '.Hit' cutor Thomas J. Smith Jr. food service^for St., John Via- Hogon Jr., Cecelia M. Holland, Theresa Mullen, Marianne Murtho, Junto* Nan. NEW MONMOUTH - The M. Holland, John F. Holly, Robert M. cy, Denlse A. Nowok, Kathleen M. presented the state's case. nney High School. Rev. Edward X. Hart ad- Holtslande, Edward G. Illlano, Anthony Oberdlck, Patricia A. O'Brien,-Pulrlco Change Pleas Denied N. Infante, James B. Jennings, Susan K. O'Connor, James W. OrShouahnetsy. N. Infante, James B. Jennings, Susan K. William Wilson of Freehold dressed 176 graduating se- JorgensenJ , ReglnRl o M , JudgeJd , KathleeKthln Robert J. Polagano, Patricia A.'Part- represented Brown. testimony was heard but had H. Kasslnger, Estelle Kelly, Mary A. dolfl, Theodore O. Pelekanos, CKarlw FREEHOLD - County ever uncovered in the state. . niors at Mater Dei High Kennedy, Andrew J; Kerrigan, Kathleen R. Perno, Brian Petty, Dlane.4* Po- voted on the true bill. Students Take J. KlleyKlley , Barbara KllleleoKllleleo , Michael AA. kollus, Edward Regenlhal, Edward T. Court Judge Patrick J. One of those indicted was School at Sunday's com- Kochon, Robert P. Koenlg, Marie D. Rellly. Mary E. Ryan, Cynthia L: Sac McGann Jr. yesterday denied Rosario Peter "Babe" Mi- The judge said he had re- Koerwer, Klmberly A. Korpon, Paula canl, Suzanne M. Sack. Mary ErSfchnel- Decisions Test mencement. A. Krenia, William P. Lahm, Catherine der, Marybelh J. Schollz, Lorraine Oeeanport a number of defense motions raglia of Lakeview Ave., viewed a copy of the grand" Lawless, Michelle. A. Lewn, Alane J. Seni, Tony Sldoll, Polrlcla A. Smllh, Diplomas and awards were Lee. Constance M. Leonard, Poul Llt- Michael J. Solleder, Richard P. Spllle for four of nine county men in- Ocean Township, who was the jury voting sheet and found . RED BANK - In a special wlnczuk, Joseph G.* Llvlgne Jr., Susan Jr., Elaine Sprallord,, Andrew J, Sta- conferred by the Very Rev. vast, Lynda Stevens, Ralph C. Swel. dicted by the state grand jury alleged leader of the $15 mil- that at least 12 grand jurors •arrangement with the Liberty E. Long, Susan E. Lumlnoso, Elizabeth thelm 3rd, Claire C. Toggort; Teresa M. Gets Grant Msgr. Robert T. Bulman. A. 'Lynch, Steven P. Lylwvn, Madonna Thein, Willard A. Thompson Jr., Loura on gambling charges. lion-a-year gambling ring. had heard testimony and had Mutual Insurance Company, A. McCobe, Laurence Mcuermott, Ke- Teresa M. Thein and Cath- vin M. McDonald, Jeanle McFadden, J. Toomey, John A. Tralnor 3rd, Step- Absentees Vote voted on the indictment. He Shrewsbury Ave., New Danelle A. McGee, John J. McGinlev, hen C. Tromblno, Marie A. Tyndell, Mi- More pretrial motions are erine Folio were valedictorian Susan M. McHuoh, Robert McPherson, chael A. Vacca, Edward A. Valverde. For Parks denied a motion to dismiss the Shrewsbury, students in the Kathleen A. MocDonald. Elizabeth A. Eugene J. Von Cleve Jr., Robert Vorno, to be argued Thursday at 2 In denying a motion by and salutatorian, respective- Jonn H. Vreeland, Thomas M. Wall. indictment based on alleged drivers education course at 'MacMahon, Mary M. Mahon, Janet M. Lynn E. Walling. Edword T. Walsh, Ke. OCEANPORT - A $50,550 p.m. Robert A. Coogans of Eaton- ly. Malavel, Rose M. Manerl, Susan J. vln G.'Walsh, Daniel C. Wehrle, Man- improper grand jury conduct Red Bank Regional High Mannlnq, Rudolph Maurer Jr., Thomas reevl nG.Walsh E~ Weldo,n Danie Johnl MC . WholenWehrle', Robt grant to establish three parks When the nine were ar- town, representing Miraglia, Awards were given Joseph F. Meagner and Daniel A. Meenan. reen E~. Weldon, John M. Wholen,' Robwt Judge McGann held that School participated in critical Also. Kevin D. Mlkson. Thomas E. J. Wheeler, Edword J. Wlnlurs, Judith here has been awarded by the rested, state police said that Judge McGann said that three C. Glass, religion; Helen E. Miller, Richard Mlone, Anthony F. Mon- Bureau of Outdoor Recrea- the gambling ring was the of the 23 state grand jurors the wiretaps by.state police decision making in an ad- lagno, Thomas M. Moran Jr., Ellen M. vanced driving course. Cerra, the Monitor Award for tion, Department of the Inte- largest operation of its kind had not been present when met the constitutional require- excellence in writing, and Ge- rior. ments and that the state law Stanley Carhart, chairman rard E. Harper, the Mother The announcement has was constitutional. of the school's drivers educa- Man Fined on Assault, Affidavits Attacked tion department, and G. B. Bede Scholarship Award. been made by Sen. Clifford P The Class of 1971: Case. Lions Club Honors Another motion denied was DeBoard, of Liberty Mutual, Donno Andrews, Claire A. Aravecr, The grant is to be used for an attack on an affidavit by worked out the details of the Douglas Bagorozy. Debbie Balrd, Mar- Car Damage Charges co A. Bartmto. Patricia Anne Behan, Evergreen Park, where there state police Detective Louis program. Peter M. Bevpr, KevInBolger. James A. Broderlck 3rd, Patricia M. will be a multi-purpose court, Toronto who obtained court The'course is given in a van Browne, Charles A. Brucato Jr., James RED BANK - In Municipal ing the kitchen area 'of itlv- Top Local Students A. Bruncoti, Patricia J. Cahlll. Joseph Court yesterday, Judge Wil- two shuffleboards, a picnic approval for wiretaps. equipped with electronic de- M. Collation, Elizabeth A. Castner, Hel- erview Hospital, concealing RED BANK - The annual en Cerro, Patrick E. Clchy, Andrew P. liam I. Klatsky fined Grady area, and a walkway; Port- "Five members represented Louis R. DiLieto of Asbury vices to determine what deci- Clrlgllano, Diane C. Clark, Nancy C. himself there when employes scholastic Achievement Night the club at the 50th annual sion the driver would make in Clune, Marc J. Connolly. Diane tor- Smith, 93 Peach St., New had left, and stealing three au-Peck Park, which will Park, representing Frank E. bliss, Kathleen M. Corley, Therese B. have an access road, parking of the Red Bank Lions Club, State Convention of Lions Cimino of Hume St., Al- various situations. Specialists Covols, John Coyle, William H. Cullon Shrewsbury, $50 and gave him payroll checks totalling 3rd, William M. Cunnlon, Colleen A. S facilities, a launching ramp, honoring students from Red Clubs at Atlantic City, June 3 lenhurst, argued that the affi- from Liberty Mutual directed Dnly, Helene A. Only, Denis M. Don- a 60-day suspended jail sen- ¥462.12. " otzko, Mary A*. Daus, Pomelo A. Day. and a baseball field, and Com- Bank Regional, and Red Bank - 6. They were Dr. Allen B. davit was based on informa- the students during the simu-. Teresa R. De Gregorlo, Philip F. Delia tence for assault with intent Jose Perez, 148 Monmouth Pletro, Dorothy J. tiering, John W. Dcs- to kill. Complainant was Anita munity Center Park, where Catholic High Schools was Kendall, Henry F. Labrecque, tion by an informant who said lation. Frank Zanzalari and chenes, Carol J. Dl podovo. Christopher St., received a 30-day jail sen- held at the Molly Pitcher Inn, J. Donovan, Kevin Dunn/ Dlann Engo.. J. Butts; 18 W. Westside Ave. there will be two tennis Frank J. Pingitore, Edward he believed that Cimino was Thomas Richards, Liberty Thomas E. Esklldsen. Irene M. Forrell. tence for assault and>baltery here. G. Strohmenger and Robert ' Dennis F. Feeney. Jane F. Ferguson, Mr. Smith was also fined $50 courts. taking bets. He maintained Mutual loss prevention repre- Peter F. Flerro Jr., Karen J. Fischer, on Louis Morales, same ad- Dr. Allen B. Kendall, presi- F. Worden. Leaders of the sentatives, administered the William G. Fltzpotrlck 3rd. Polrlcla A. and received a 30-day sus- The grant is also for design, that there was double hearsay Flood, Catherine Folio, Michael French, dress. A second identical dent, presided at the meeting, state's five districts presented here. program. . Susan Furloto. Colleen A. Gollaoher. pended sentence on a charge charge drew a 30-day sus- engineering and preparation Carol Gannon. Shello Gaul, John F. Gllll- of maliciously damaging with and Walter J O'Neill, was in a review of some 3,000 com- Franklin A. Goldstein of As- pan, Joseph Glass, Pat GondeK and Wil- pended sentence. of the three sites. liam p. Grcany, ond Kevin V. Brltt. a shotgun the car of Gail charge of arrangements. munity projects completed by bury Park represents Richard Msgr. Emmett A. Monahan of the clubs during the past Magazine Also Steven M. Greco. Non j. Uubo, Thomas, 22 Cedar Drive. W. Rose of .Wilson Road, Nep- Michael P. Guzkowskl; Donald G. PTA Installs- Two Arrested St. James Catholic Church, year, and five new district Hardy, Gerold E. Harper, Lama J. Hen- tune. Peter Shaw of Asbury Promotes Price nessy, Kathleen M, Hern. Amelia A. Theresa Seward, 256 W. In Drug Case and. Willard F. Browning, governors were elected. Park represents Daniel De Hillmann, Anne P. Hogan. William J. Bergen Place, received a six- In Oeeanport principal of Red Bank Region- Vito of Second Ave., Asbury NEW YORK - Wallace R. month suspended jail sen- MIDDLETOWN - Two The election of officers of Price has been appointed ad- OCEANPORT - MI'S. In, al, spoke briefly. Park. Rutgers Board tence for assault and battery seph Valencia was Installed youths were arrested at 4 Students honored from Red the club for 1971-72 will be vertising director of fashions against Carmella Gelso, 85 ajn. yesterday for possession held on Tuesday, June 15, and Indicted for conspiracy, and special publications by president of the Oeeanport Bank Regional were the sports and horse bookmaking Gets New Chief Leonard St. Parent-Teacher Association of marijuana and being under Misses Jean Laidig, Claudia the installation will be Raymond J. Pctersen, publi- Ulandsce Gillis, 143 W. Ber- the influence of a narcotic. Tuesday. June 29. and maintaining, a gambling sher of pood Housekeeping. NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - at the organization's final Denny, Marian Herz, Paula resort were Rose; Gavino J. William J, Gaskill, president gen Place, received two 30- meeting. ,.;^ " John M. Whalen, 18, of 157 Geisler, Adrianne DeNczzo, Mr. Price joined Good day sentences, to run con- Hudson Ave., West Keansburg "Guy" Vetrano of Third Ave., of a New York public rela- Others installed were, ifrs Lisa Hopkins, Barbara Cur- Commuter Likes Ride Housekeeping in 1965 and be- tions firm, was elected chair- currently - the first for loiter- was released in f 100 bail on Asbury Park; Daniel De Vito Thomas Button, first |ica chin, and Lois Lanzalotti, came advertising fashion man of the Board of Trustees ing while under the influence the charges pending a court TOKYO (AP) - Yasuehi of Second Ave., Asbury Park; 1 president; Mrs. FrancljlL Richard Pratt, and Helgi Ralph S. Napolitano of Eisele manager in 1969. He was for- of Rutgers University at the' of intoxicating liquor and the hearing July 1, Detective Kristinsson. Kato spends six hours a day merly a buyer witlf Bamber- golotti, second vice prosify" Aye., Ocean Township; Julius board's annual meeting here second for assault and battery Mrs. James Halajian, recdn}' Capt Robert M. Letts stated. Those from Red Bank Cath- commuting to and from his ger"s. New Jersey, and in the on George Dotts, 147 W. Ber- home in Shizuokn prefecture Bida of Asbury Ave., Asbury yesterday. Ing secretary; Mrs. Samuel His companion in the car, olic were the Misses Victoria Park, and Eugene J. Yaeger, sales department of Alyssa gen Place. Mr. Dotts was giv- that was stopped on New 90 miles away and says he en- Littlecraft, a children's wear The board also elected Mrs. Scerbo, corresponding j^p. •Suchsland, Claire Farrington, also known as , Katharine Elkus White of Red en a 30-day suspended sen- tary; Mrs. Richard J:<-'1 -VI c^ WR0N& ABOUT- MOTHER?-. fl3 IT THAT I WROTE TO? 20

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'•'4 58 ei Your Horoscope Birthday jjiNnbbin TUESDAY, JUNE 8 - Bom You possess most strongly yourself down. CAPRICOBN (Dec. 23-Jan. today, you have a tendency and lastingly the gilt of gab. LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - 20) - Make every effort to see ' THANK YOU/ J'V* tlUSI*•. toward romanticizing every- This, combined with your in- Don't be surprised should the life as it is — and to v">kei it is 6AV£P A\y PIR9T NICKBI-/ 1 thing that occurs around you. nate sense of the dramatic warmth of morning affections worthwhile as such. If you In-"' Yon believe that everything and your natural "presence" cool by afternoon or evening. sdst on dreaming, be aware of happens for the best, that in- when yon'have an audience, Romance is short-lived today. it K A side every dark ckmd is a sil- makes it very likely that you VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23)- AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. ver lining, that stormy weath- will be a bender of minds, Trust your own judgment and 19) - Manage your tune wi- er is no more than the herald that yon will be able to cajole you should be able to make sely and you should have of the rainbow and the pot of others into doing your bid- the kind of decisions that will enough to cover all projected gold - and believing tbusly, ding. stand up over a long period. activities. Plan an open-ended you are bound to be often dis- To find what is in store for LIBRA (Sept. 2*pct 23) - schedule of events. appointed in wtat life hands you tomorrow, select your If you insist upon working at, PISCES (Feb. 20-Harch 21) you. Still, you would rather bo birthday and read the corre- one, you may well forfeit suc- - Take ordinary precautions disappointed than to give up sponding paragraph. Let your cess. The wise Libra will real- to keep business deals front' your dreams and yon have, birthday star be your daily ize that two heads are better falling through. You may therefore, developed a philos- guide. than one. have to let others in on your ophy of accepting the bad Wednesday, June 9 SCOBPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) secret. • : "AWdyCapp with the good. GEMINI (May 22-June 21) - Promote whatever scheme ARIES (March 22-April 20) ,You are a very persuasive - The Gemini who remains appears likely to advance - Take care not to force is- person, and most especially active in spite of emotions your particular interests. Ca- sues to completion. You may LENtiMENER TRUSTHIM TO, when it comes to yourself. In. which would interfere will be reer matters take a turn for have to hustle an outsider oat TAKETHECOVyARDS deed, you will have to be on well off in the long run. Be in- the better. of view of those in the know. WAYOUT/ your guard at all times terested in your future. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- TAURUS (April 21-taay 21) against talking yourself into CANCER (June 2Wuly 23) Dec. 22) - Plans may change - Where recent upsets on the situations or circumstances - Think things over very faster than you are prepared employment scene are con- which in reality you wish to •carefully before signing any- to adjust. Don't go so far as to cerned, hold your head high. have no part of but are mo- thing that smacks of an ir- say nothing new will work, An excellent day for forgiv- mentarily enamored of. revocable contract Don't tie however. ing. Sheinwold's Bridge Advice TUS raUlikniJIiU SndlitU By ALFRED SHEINVOLD cover with the king, and dum- trumps were divided 3-2. sending SO cents to Red Bank If you found yourself in a my's ace won. Now East was South would gain if West Register,. Box 3318, Grand strange town some afternoon, sure to win two trump tricks, had the singleton king, since Central Station, New York, you might walk up to a police- and South was down one. then he could capture the king N.Y. 10017.) man and ask him how to play Could Not Gain with dummy's ace and would ifilondic the spades in today's hand. South didn't know it, of still have both the queen and North dealer The answer you'd get course, but he couldn't gain jack of trumps in his own Both sides vulnerable MY CUB is wouldn't be any worse than if by leading the queen of hand. South would even sur- NORTH I HAVING A BIG you had dropped into the spades. If West had the king vive if West had a low single- A63 S> FUNP RAISINS town's leading liidge club and of spades, he would play it, ton provided that East had no AJ107 RAFFLE asked the same question. The and South was sure to lose one more diamonds to lead. 0 K52 AI02 subject is simply one of the spade trick no matter how fa-, The point to remember is great mysteries of modern vorably he distributed the that it doesn't pay to lead an WEST EAST times. Or, at least, it was until missing spades. If East had honor for a finesse unless • K 4 10987 C? 9632 this column appeared. the king of spades, there was. jou're willing to have it cov- V Q84 West won the first trick certainly no advantage in 0 JJ094 O AQ87 ered - perhaps by a singleton. *8743 with the jack of diamonds and leading the queen. DAILY QUESTION 4 96 continued the suit. South ruf- South could lose nothing by SOUTH As dealer, you hold: S-QJ QJ542 fed the third diamond and leading a low trump to dum- 542H-K5D-63C-KQ • my's ace. Then, if nothing K5 now had to play the hand so J 5. What do you say? 0 63 as to limit the trump loss to startling happened, he could Answer:.Pass. Avoid open- KQIS one trick. return a low trump toward his ing the bidding with a border- own hand. The defenders North East South W Since South hadn't read this line aceless hand. 1 NT Pass 3 • Pi column, he led the queen of •would get their normal trump (A Pocket Guide to Bridge trick if the five missing 4 A AH Pass •JIK. spades. West was obliged to is available. Get your copy by Ojienin£ lead — <> J SMJOVfTINJtfAtTH/ [Snuffy Smith-.-/ I'LL BE RIGHT THRR, HffligNOW. - - • ^\^> y—) ELVINey— 60 ON IN TH1 HOUSE AN' PONT ANNO IP MflKEVORESELF IPO AT HOME

PIEASE I CABIM 7 SHOW HERB, MR. Beetle iBailcy ME TOj WALKER? DO-fiXS MY

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FIRST TEST — David C. Shaw, superintendent ot the Monmouth County ShqdeTree Commission, observes the. first test in the United States of a •new pesticide to attack the gypsy moth, being conducted in Howell Town- ship by Charles Cissel, left, of Guardian Tree Experts, Inc., Rockville, Mr; and Dr. Charles W. McComb, associate entomologist with the Mary- land State Board of Agriculture. The process, aimed at control of eariy larvae; Involves gradual intravenous feeding of Meta-Systox-R, a systemic 'Insecticide, Into the sap conductor system of the tree from small plastic capsules attached to the trunk by metal tubes. Monmouth County wqs chosen because its fight against the insect is the most advanced in the state.

MISSION ACCOMPLISHED — GeorgeM. Coriwdy, center, Monmouth County superintendent of buildings and grounds, receives certificate of appreciation from Staff Sgt. Ramon Gonzalez of the U.S. Army Recruiting Service for assisting the recruiting mission by providing space on county property, Lafayette Place, Freehold, for the Army trailer. Participating In the presentation is Freeholder Axel B. Carlson Jr., left, director of buildings and public property.

POST OFFICE PROMOTIONS — Hazlet Postmaster Allan George, center, congratulates Herbert Walling, left, on his promotion to assistant post- master, and Joseph T. Manenti, to superintendent of mails. Mr. Walling, who has been with the postal service 25 years, resides in Keyport with his Wife and son. A postal employe 23 years, Mr. Manenti lives with his fami- ly In Hazlet.

' , RegltUr Staff Pint* JtyUHJB SCOUTS ~-Seven members of Boy Scout Troop 250 of Shrews- bury, were made Eagle Scouts during o Court of Honor Friday at the Shrewsbury Presbyterian Church. From the left are Robert Nlgro, 15; Da- !VW Wlederspahn, 15; Randolph Pulda, 15; Michael Warner, 15; Joseph Patft 34) Donald Farlello, 14 and Thomas McCrum, 15. The awards were ,pr«Witt*d by T. Fraley, scout district commissioner.

Leather footwear Keeps Dad *€)ne Step Aheati^ hisJ|UjMiNy»p —hi fact, each tune he slips er Industries of America. of toelines should please him gant leather slip-ons vth one step ahead of the crowd into his styttshhew footwear. Their American leathers are in smooth, grained or an- plain or cap toe, set off with with afiift of leather shoes. This season's shoes have a the softest, most durable pro- tiqued leather. refined hardware ox attt- : You'llMke June 20th a date character and style clearly duced, covering every finish Dad win thank you for leather him, Letthers heft for him to rememberal l year stamped '"1971," notes Leath- from smooth and patent many reasons for his leather are mostly smooth, fine- leathers to grained, suede shoes. As leather's porous grained, embossed OT crushed and brushed leathers. . structure keeps ah- supplied patent textures, ''Breathmg" Before choosing his gift, inside the shoe, it simultane- leather linings heh> to keep reconnoiter Dad's wardrobe ously permits absorption of his feet dry, ccanfortabk. and ascertain what shoe cate- body moisture. If you're unstne vt Dacfa gory is weakest. If it's cas- Leather also possesses shoe size, copy themzntot uals, you might lighten his unique moldability, holding inside his last pair. Theshpe- leisure-time with butter-soft the foot comfortably but se- clerk will decode them. Or leather slip-ons or moccasins curely. And to give him the give a gift certificate so ] showing off leather or fabric absolute best, give American- can make his own i ~ instep straps, brass trim, or made shoes of American- stitching. tanned leather. For a "dress-casual" look,. Hen who dig the outdoor slip-ons may sport a dressier life—or look-wfll like sturdy leather, two colors, or fan- leather demi-boots or work- cier bit of hardware. Flexible shoes that lace, rip un or leather soles arean underfoot slip on. For service* nothing "plus** Fop will appreciate. beats this rugged footwear to Casual or Dress? see him through Bummerand • winter with equal ease and Laced shoes show renewed dependability. fashion strength both for cas- In a dress-up mood are ele- ual and more formal occa- sions. Informally speaking, ties come softly leathered and ••'•'• Fore! Dad ~^~ .simply laced, ox may flaunt If Dad's a golfer, he'll really Idltie fringe or ghillies. Dress go for a new set of clubs,: oxfords with perfect trim* two- balls, covers orabagtobelp> Sbbacto tone treatments and a variety lower bis score onthegreens."

New leather shoes for Father's Day wffl keep him stepping' lightly and stylishly up the ladder of footwearfashion . Leather Industries of America shows five suggested styles to make Dad walk happy from June 20 on: Clockwise from top: Smooth leather slip-on with big perls, monk-strap detailing and cap toe; oHve green smooth leather slip-on sporting gored tongue, strap with round copper buckle; grained leather He's a oneofarkfnd guy. deml-boot with inside zipper; crushed patent leather moccasin He deserves the best. And the best in shoes is Florsheim. Surprise with tassel tied over fabric strap; and Jodhpurtioot in smooth him with a pair or a gift certificate handsomely boxed in a package f American learner, showing double-tongue effect and bmnt walled toe. Shoes by Freeman, Stetson, Freeman, French that includes a bone shoe horn. Shriner, and Johnston & Murphy.. .

Elgin .Watches 17-Jewel Movements FATHER'S DAY IS SUNDAY, Ml 20

Most Florsheim styles $19.95 to $29.95 Most imperial styles $39.95

Choose from «n assortment of meo'a and ladles* iflytes, Including autom*- YourChoh* tlofcafenrfv md dtsiaond walches. , Ladlea' sport and mine models, AB doubly guaranteed by Uttmarifc and Elgin for one lull ymr. Corns eartv Today's man wants the things he buys to look good and test. lor best atfectfcn at thto LOW prioil Rorsheirn responds with the finest of workmanship and mate- '•"torn* Uttua'c rials for shoes buitt better to wear longer-cost less in the long Hal-Chat^ Liftman's mn. You get the look without being a toser-

Op*n Wedrmdiy Opsn Mondty Thfu •nd Friday Ftidiy Till D.-30 p.m. -SHOE COMPANY TM 9:00 p.m Saturday ijl-6 18 BROAD ST. RED BANK 7 is ..', ..iv-afc - ±i,~t ^,^ KEEP DAD I ACTIVE .

I while he relaxes The chores can wait Instead, pack up the car and Ihel uhandaweekend'ssupply of Arrow Weekenders. It s (he ^hirt that has fun wherever it goes, or has a knack foi relaxing at home. It's handsomely embroidered. With fuller, fashion-right collar. Freely short Be casual at sleeves. Of work-skipping Decton Perma- Iion fabric. You have big things to do the club! M »*-: this weekend. So turn yourself *' into a Weekender., 6" Sport Coats and «f*. ^ Slacks make it •Weekenders by " atsummer Arrow*- parties byWORSTED-TEXi HASPEL

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•>i?;V; z^1 The birdie shirt... PIN-HI by Arrow for goffers who lite to do one 1* •»•«,«-. I better. One-upmanship. The L*«" •' Arrow PIN-HI is smart and cool, of course. But because it's 100% cotton lisle, It will still be fresh at the 28th hole. And its collar will never lose its shape. Yours in a wide range of super colors, distinc- tively embroidered and ready for the links, the clubhouse or anywhere relaxation is in style. We dare you to go one better! 6" .Pin-Hiby !t5t^

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temember Dad with a gift [from our specially arranged (collection of Father's Day [items. We have the perfect- gift for every dad! Stop in

NftS • lighten WAUETS 'W Dad one of a growing group of gourmets? Then one or more of the above gifts will make a hit this June 20—Father's Day. A selection of fine dgan In an attractive humidor should be most welcome. Or a lighter to get those cigars going! ferhaps be might want to BUI FOLDS start (modestly) his own wine cellar. Then give him a case of assorted regional Bordeaux, wines. Since the case is a re-usable wine rack, he can replace his favorites in due time. An KN&PENOL encyclopedia of wines will help him in his selections. $£15 Bearing Gifts, an Old Tradition es. AND MORE But the Meaning Never Varies The bearing of gifts is as underprivileged nations of personal vendettas that once old as history. It has always the world. And unhappily, in resulted Jn mayhem, the cus- been a disarming way of teU- too jnany' under privileged tom of gift giving took on a PHARMACY ing someone else that you Jiomes here is the United new meaning from an old |NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD LINCROI think of him in the most re- States, today, tradition. speciful and honored terras. Perhaps the first gifts were 741-7616 There was a time, when a form of conciliation, a to- people lived more in a world ken of peace that the giver of scarcity than of plenty, the wanted only friendship with presentation of a gift marked the receiver, Father's Day is June 20th a kind of personal sacrifice As man matured and be- on the part of the giver. came more sophisticated, as This unfortunate condition the world became more com-' still prevails in many of the plex and secure from little

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• lit* Stir SiffMn lMS CiftUtfcMii f f you fove Dad... lit Tn Sit he'll loveKeds Knockarounds for 95

Father's Day 1MS«HC|M $249. + • On Father's Day, why not surprise him with Keds Knockarounds, and breakfast in bed? They come in a shaggy outer finish, a bold brawny look. The smooth inside finish makes feel great with or without sox. Put on a pair of Keds Knockarounds and feel like your barefoot son. This is just one of the many handsome styles you'll find at 3 WAYS TO BUY CASH.CHASOI LAY-AWAY Eobert's Shoes JEWELERS (Formerly tile Sneaker Shop) OMEN Fine Diamond* Store I93S WEO.AFRI. 9 BROAD ST., RED BANK TH9MI. 608 Ctokmap, Asbury Park - SO Br»ad St., Rei Bank o s. I "5s

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71-/9 BROAD Si • RED BANK M«i,Tuefc,T1iur».»nilSBt.O9^i0iiJ«^^5:30p.m. a handsome desk clock or Whether his favorite spori even a small piece of crystal involves a rod and reel, rack* Give Dad "Old Fashioned" Day sculpture. et or club, he's sure to appre- t- ciate a new piece of equip- Although nothing is ever priced from 3 cents to ?1.50 be one of the more man xo Is he a fashion-plate? May be he's not and maybe he ment to add to his gear. ; CO quite as the mind remembers each. million cigar smokers in this u it, nostalgia for the "good If you're in doubt about country, he might appreciate should be. If he's too accus- If he's a golfer, perhaps a 3 old days"—when life was what kind of cigars to get a new humidor toehold his. tomed to his gray suit and new putter, or a dozen balls supposedly easier and cer- the Father in your life, de- collection or a fine Ornamen- striped neck-tie, perhaps a or a bright new bag for his tainly much simpler than to- scribe his tastes to a repu- £al lighter. new sport jacket in a wild .clubs. day—has spread rapidly table tobacconist. Men with In addition to being useful, print or plaid will give him Tennis players might* go through our society. round faces seem to prefer, either or both these items some ideas. for one of the new light- H While Mother hides those a longer, thicker cigar. Slen- would also spruce up his of- Follow It up with one of weight metal rackets. De- old photos taken of her in der males oftentimes opt for fice desk. Other gift ideas the new, wide ties, silk ascot, signed to improve'speed and. v, the thirties or forties, her the new slim ones. for his office could include or boldly colored shirt and control, it might help him ^daughter is rushing out to Since Father may already an unusual set of book-ends, he's sure to get the hint. improve his game. c buy the latest style dress: a I modern day copy of what her mother wore "way back then " FATHER'S DAY Not only are fashions look- i ing to the past. The market for antiques is booming, land- marks preservation commit- tees are hard at work in major cities, even holidays 'S: spent in the "old fashioned" a; way are considered the best tA and most pleasant. This June 20th, why not I spend an old-fashioned Fa- a ther's Day and really make Dad the "king in his castle." Let him sleep as late as he likes and then have his fa- vorite breakfast waiting for him when he rises. These big, soft super reiaxables The rest of the day is his will bring a lot of comfort to Fa- to do his "thing," whether it's 18 holes of golf, fiddling ther! All have plump cushions . with his stereo equipment or all with rugged frames/ some with just taking it easy. handsomely finished exposed wood And, of course, what could surfaces. be more traditional than giv- ing Father a gift to showhow AS LOW AS much he truly is appreciated and loved? However, trans- lating this fine sentiment In- to a gift can cause some con- cern and anguished thought. First of all, remember that he doesn't have everything. 79 And even if he does, one of those things might be re- long-lasting Comfort for Dad! placed by a newer, more at- tractive Item. What's Cooking? Has Father invaded the kitchen? He may have joined the growing group of gour- met cooks and might appre- ciate a special cooking utensil such as a fondue set or even a Chinese wok. A special cookbook could also be add- ed to a budding collection of cultnery publications. 3 DRAWER He might want to start his GLASS DOOR - BOOKCASE, CREDENZA own wine cellar allowing him to serve the perfect rose or Contemporary Bordeaux with his favorite dishes. Many wine merchants RECORD offer basic wine cellars that include a selection of 12 dif- ferent types of wine. The CABINET DESK wine case may be kept to serve as a home wine rack for later acquisitions. A good meal should be ac- companied by a wine and later, Father might want to offer his guests a good cigar.: 44" Why not consider giving him Regular 59.95 Regular 59.95 a Selection of cigars for Fa-, • Walnut or Maple Finish therms Day? • Walnut Finish •v • Plastic Finish Of course, include his fa- Mar-Proof Plastic Finish vorites, and some extra types 15.95 for his guests. The cigar in- Chair Optional dustry has introduced dozens of new cigar shapes, styles, MS 99 sizes, and aromas. There are BEDDING RIOT Famous Make * Reg. Size cigars to fit any gift budget FAMOUS MAKE FAMOUS MAKE Mattress or MOTORING Any automobile driving [QUEEN SIZE KING SIZE Dad is always'a candidate for/ 1 a gift, of driving gloves, driv- I MATTRESS AND MATTRESS AND 29 ing glasses, and any of the BOX SPRING BOX SPRING Spring 79 99 VAL TO 89.95 many accessories available to C0MP.VALTO2S9.9S COMP. ML TO 379.95 enhance the pleasures of vno 39" * motoring. WE DELIVER COLOR HIM HAPPY Artists' materials, including NADLER'S Call 747-9077 oils, water colors, brushes, canvasses, easels and pal- ettes, will stimulate the crea- DISCOUNT FURNITURB MOMMY linn I RID n '» \ M "> I* tive energy of the artistically \ \ I I KOV, id *, I' M vs| !>| I l\ 1 U oriented Father, offering 27 MONMOUTH ST. . RED BANK plenty of enjoyment. • - •'••4 \ as necessary, after about silt aromatic i months on the average, and blended tobaccos at well Tell Pop He's Tops Everywhere new ones can be insetted as everyttiing to. itaoke in seconds. them in, front a fine meer- Here are some other gift schaum to a corn cob pjpe. ideas to suit Dad's vocation •Clothea Hone, He flJpa Gifts With Care or avocation. • for finery, so treat him to 1 Whether lie's a big city ty. his particular tastes are In shavers. •Top Tycoon. Make his a brightly striped sport* coon or a small town doctor, the eyes of his family he's For the vast majority of 9 to 6 hours more pleasant jacket, a colorful shirt or a proprietor or a plenipoten- a winner. men, this is just not true, with bright new desk ac- a boldly patterned wide tie. tiary, a merchant or a me- One gift idea that will win according to shaver company cessories—matching learner If he's on the conservative chanic, to his family every Dad's favor is an electric research. Remington, for in- trimmed blotter and pencil side—a quick check of his father Is unique. shaver. stance, finds that most blade holders, letter openers and closet will give you a due— And when it comes to Eft- Some gift shoppers may users adapt easily to electric desk top file boxes. a classic navy blazer, club ther*a Day, Dads from An- hesitate to buy shavers for shavers inside of a week. A •Country Gentleman. Is tie or charcoal gray slacks chorage, Alaska to Zephyr, men who habitually use ordi- few need two weeks. Dad the type who revels m may be the answer. Florida deserve gifts as spe- nary safety razors, lather and The latest advance in shav- the scent of burning leaves •Sports Enthusiast If he cial as they are. * water in the belief that men ers is the disposable blade. In and the aroma of fine to- prefers participating to Wth June 2D lust around used to wet shaving aren't this type, the cutting blades bacco? Your local tobac- spectating, please him with the comer, youTl want to comfortable with electric can be popped out as soon conist offers a variety of the latest vogue In puttert ff start thinking now about what to get the man of the house. \ u But before setting out on a shopping spree, ask your- self: 6 Dad happier baitoecu- Ing a steak la the backyard tnandlnln—A ~ * "*'—" restaurant? Does reading a good book please htm; more mail a romp luuoiiKn (no woods? Poes he think of himself as America's only hope at Wimbledon or a real threat to Jack Nicklaus? Would he rather fix that bro- ken kitchen chair himself than call in a repairman? Is his favorite Saying! "Clothes make the man"? Dad's a Winner TbB answers undoubtedly will help you find the per* feet gift to please him. But no matter how,one Dad dif- fers from another, or what Right for Dad

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It's a rock! n's a pipe! It's Feather Rock, the'newDanlsh- Inspired free-form design from Venturi, Inc. Light and cool to smoke, It's a-veal cot lector's item. About $15 at pipe oil the be/t from father/ fan/ shops and department stores. That means you - and us. We've assembled the HELP DAD RELAX Not too many years since gifts he deserves, in the store lie prefers, himself; its unheralded inception, the reclining chair has become. Sportswear, shirts, slacks, sweaters (and the a way of life. From coast to coast, it is noted for being JANTZEN the only means of really best of traditional ties) are here in profusion. KNIT SHIRTS relaxing.. The highly selective "show- Quality, as always, is top-drawer, while prices are place" homeowner is certain to find his exact choice re- sensible. All the best - to tell him he's the best! gardless of its unusualness. At the other extreme, practi- cal-minded families can ob- tain a vast variety of tough, Use your soil-resistant vinyls and imi- Master Charge tation leathers that wUlstand . DinertfClub up well under just about any Carte Blanche kind of punishment. MEN'S SHOP FUN SURPRISE BROAD & MECHANIC STREETS, DEO BANK When It comes to fun gifts for that special man, a game the whole family can enjenjooy and parUety^Uty^e In; mighmigt make the perfect gift, 00 Bottled Presents Now Presidents Have Been Honored as... ! In Tasteful Styles National Fathers of The Year The sixty-first annual Fa- but ties are by no means the ther's Day will be celebrated most popular gift anymore. on June 20 when the nation Heading the list now are will pay tribute to the heads gifts that Dad might buy lor of nearly 50 million house- himself if He wanted to holds. And, according to the splurge just a little. A fine research department of Black bottle of Scotch is high on r & White Scotch, Father's Day the list of preferred presents. 1971 will be the second big- that also includes tools, cloth- gest gift-giving holiday of ing and cigars. the year—second only to Special Gifts Christmas, , ' This year the importers of While this day is set aside Black & White have provided to honor Dad, it is really the something special in Father's . e ladies who make it a suc- n Day gifts. For the first time cess. Women will purchase a fine fifth of Scotch can be over 75 per cent of all Fa- purchased in an authentic, ther's Day gifts, the study high quality English bone shows, and those gifts will china decanter of dated, limit- cost over $1 billion out of : ed edition. There are two 10- the ladies' budgets. In facl( inch "Scottie" decanters pat- it was a woman who first terned after the company's thought of the idea to have world-famous trademark of a a day set aside to honor Dad. black Scottish terrier and a Q Woman's Idea white west Highland terrier. i Mrs. John B. Dodd of Spo- They have removable heads kane, Wash, is credited with so that the fifth of Scotch originating Father's Day. In. can be' enjoyed before the 1909, she started a campaign bone china dogs become a prized conversation piece or • to honor all fathers, particu- Among distinguished Americans who have that he was in a position to attend an anntial larly her own who had reared an elegant fixture for any man's bar or den. been honored as National Fathers of the Father's Day Award luncheon to personally, her and her brothers after Year since this custom was first Inaugurated receive the award. As everyone knows, he their mother's death. Her. Royal Adderley was com- years ago, there have hjeen three who were became the 34th President of the U.S. In 1958. idea caught on so quickly missioned to create the "Scot- Presidents of the United States. that the first Father's Day tie" decanters. From their President Harry S. Truman was proclaimed was celebrated the following kilns at Stoke-on-Trent have First of the three was General DwighiEisen-' National Father of the Year in 1945 and Is June and it has been going come some of the finest hower in 1943, while Supreme Commander the only one of the three who Is still alive. strong ever since. English bone china ever of the Allied Forces during World War II. The third President so honored was the' produced. These porcelain It was not until thewar was over, and the late John F. Kennedy who was named Na- But Father's Day, like other General had returned to the United States, tional Father of the Year In 1963. gift-giving events, is not with- pieces, like all fine bone out the dilemma of selecting china, will appreciate in val- just the right gift for Dad. ue over the years because Because it is a dilemma, re- their production is limited. 1 search was conducted to de- They can be purchased f Gifts For: Da termine the buying patterns either as a matched pair or I 1, \,.A for Father's Day- in an effort singly, and, of course, each to find out if all the jokes decanter is filled with a fifth or qrad. about flowered neckties were of light, mellow Black & true. White. The decanters are The study revealed that be- available at better liquor re- cause this is primarily a tailers everywhere. For fur- women's buying market, the ther information contact flowered ties do have a great- Fleischmann Distilling Cor-' er popularity in June than poration, 625 Madison Ave- any other time of the year, nue, New York, N.Y. 10022,

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* ••» • • • 1 No more luggage waits—your carry-on goes where you gol Compact, lightweight, I yet spadous inside—keep one packed at the office for unexpected trip*. They Boating's Best Buy . double as conventional luggage and sport bags, and all styles shown hold enough for a week's stay: one suit, six dress shirts, pj's, socks, shoes, underwear, toiler articles, paperwork. A. Soft-sided multi-zip grained vinyl Traveler, with Sturdy Canvas Uppers, Non-Marking Nautical Blua proof zip center, 3 zip pockets, suit frame, 19.95. Deluxe, 24.95. Solo, Doublo-Deep Heel Cushion, Cushioned Arch, Bumper Toe. White or Navy Blue. Men's Modiun* 5-12, Women's.. Medium 6-10, Juniors' Medium 1-.1-4 54.

(juof'ty Appart! from tfeotf fo roe LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER Shop Friday Evanmg till 9 p.nu 125 BROAD STREET WOOPBRIDGE CENTER REP*SANK, m UHIGHWAM Grateful Daughter Inspired Concept of Father's Day When Blather's Dayisob-' In 1924, President Calvin tors", and civic and religious / »f the year dedicated to Ms Father's Day flower-a white Betved on June 20, this year, Coolidge recommended the leaders in her continuing cru- dedication. rose for remembrance, and a Jfrff. John Bruce Dodd, whose national observance of Fa- sade to honor the head of It was Mrs. Dodd who se- red rose as a tribute to theI Idea It was, will have passed ther's Day, the family on this one day lected the rose as the official living. her 62nd. birthday—and Fa- Mrs. Dodd wanted Father's I ther's Daf y will be 61 years Day to be observed on June young! 5th, her father's birthday, but For Father's Day Gift Ideas ... Mrs. Dodd, still a resident in the first year, there wasn't I of Spokane, Wash,, was in- time for the local ministers "Tennis is our Racquet" Spired to the concept of hon- •to prepare appropriate ser- oring Father, by her OWA mons, so the first Father's* father. » Civil War Veteran, Day was set for the third I who raised six motherless Sunday in June. The tradi- M&en with love, by sacri- tion was established—and so fice, andgreat devotion. on June 20, 1971, Father's & , Tfhe Idea came to her one Day is celebrated for the 61st o- day fn 1909, as she was wash- consecutive year. ing dishes, while her own I ^^baby John Bruce Dodd, Sees Daughter's Dream gurgled in his high chair be- William Smart, Mrs. Dodd's Court 1 • side her; father, died in 1919, but not . a She took the notion to the until he had lived to see his Spokane Ministerial Associa- daughter's inspiration be- tion in a letter embodying come a growing reality her thoughts of gratitude, throughout the United States C loye and devotion of a daugh- U ter, to her self-sacrificing fa- Dodd, now retired, is n tter* still active in support of the observance of Father's Day, A COMPLETE LINE WOMEN SZ.B-1B Mrs. Dodd'a Reasons and the traditions and emo- She felt Father's Day would tions that it expresses. She MEN SZ.2S-aa CHILDREN SZ.B-1S help fulfill the need to call, keeps in touch with legisla- attention to Father's place: lii the home by example, training and for safeguarding themarriage tie, ana the pro- "The Place To Go - For Brands You Know" tection of womanhood and . childhood. With her motivation as a guide, the Spokane YMCA put the Father's Day idea in- to concrete form, and Spo ^kane, in 1910, became the Tint dty to set aside a day on which to honor Father. The celebration began to attract attention at once, and by 1916 President Woodrow Wilson pressed a button in the White House, giving first national recognition to the Give Dad The Famous Ones From the observance. Eight years later, "Brand Name" Store! Famous Van Heusen Shirts Van-O-Press Shirts JM • Vz Sleeve f% • 65% Polyester 35% Cotton \^ Hampshire House Shirts Vi Sleeve 80% Dacron - 20% Cotton Wide Selection of Stripes in all the latest colors

100% POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT FLARE LEG SLACKS

Pacron* polyester double-knit twill for FROM the most comfortable fit, machine-wash- kOO MCGREGOR able, wrinkle-free! Fashion colors. The bold new traveler explores SPORT the world of knits . . . dis- , coVera the bold new look of' the battle Jacket suit, translated SHIRTS FAMOUS BRAND In American Enka's Encron polyester that wears without • % Sleeve wrlnkltng, always keep* Its. • All the latest Collar PURITAN KNITS shape. SOton designs It with Styles - in all Colors top stitching that outlines the Vz Sleeve trim, sturdy looking details. It's the Ideal way to look at From resort areas according to the and up travel experts at Aeronaves de Mfexlco. Manufacturer: Stlton. Colorn brown with white trim. Fabric) Encron polyester by DANIELS American Enka. ALWAYS BIGHT Charge It 30-60-90 Days Open fPed. * Fri. Eves. Till 9 PM "Perfect fit" for any size Dad Is a gift certificate at his smoothest Bads in Town Fathers Move With the Times- Stay a Step Ahead of the Since Father's Day was first still alive, a hale nona- week. He lives in an air- celebrated in 1910 as a local genarian! conditioned world, surround- event in Spokane, Washing* It only stands to reason ed by TV, radio, Jet- travel^ ton, the United States has that Father should have a better diet and so he's a grown from 90,000,000 souls changed just as much. To- !beUerpad., to about 210,000,000. Thisjust day he's a pal, often an easy- Today's Fathers relate to about says it all—but not going contemporary and not today and to their children. quite. the authoritarian despot of They guide with a moderate the scene 61 years ago the family that he was 60 degreeofpennlsslveness;and found 50% of the people liv- years ago. they help build their family's ing on farms. Now it is in- Dad is slimmer, padre ac- security by earning enough dustrial and urbanized. tive, and despite his years to put something aside for Women now have the vote, and responsibility, looks thfat ~ * younger. He dresses with and so do 18 year olds. Amer- All In all, Father is anew ica has fought and won two more abandon. He earns, on 1 World Wars. The automobile the average, three to five man, more relaxed, more un- has become an important soy times what his grandfather derstandtng, better Informed, dal force in our lives. earned. * better traveled. And the airplane, which And he's well educated— was still experimental in 1910, as many as 25% of today's SIZING DAD UP has sped from 18 to 1,800 Dads have gone on to col- Buying Pop a new pair of miles an hour. lege (50% of tomorrow's will shoes but don't know fats AU in just the lifetime of' have had some form of high- size? Simply copy down all one woman, the founder of er education.) the numbers inside his last Father's Day. Dad lives longer because pair of shoes and the shoe She is Mrs, John Bruce he lives better. He worts salesman will decode them Dodd, a woman and mother, harder, but fewer hours a •for you.

The smoothest Dad In town will be getting shaves from a 1971 Norelco shaver with new super Mlcrogroove floating heads. Representing a major breakthrough inelecuicshavlng, the new shavers give shaves up to 44 percent closer and 60 percent faster than ever before. A product of years of research, the new' heads are featured In all new Norelco men's shavers for 1971, including this Rechargeable Itipleheader III45CT, which operates with or without corcL

SAVE $50 on King Size Stratolounger Recliner V- jit.

special carload' \ price only

Treat your Daddy to this beautiful' rot liner. It's big enough to accottV. modate even the biggest of Dad-; n,\\ playing tips. something hot and tasty to POPular Gift Ideas 34 COMPLETE SPORTS • ILLUSTRATED serve to the Lord and Master. Women Relax, Too SPORT SHIRTS ...589 GROSSET $"7 Largely responsible for the PAJAMAS.... 588 reclining chair's growingsig- &DUNLAP I m niflcant importance were ROBES •••##••••••*•••• housewives, the very seg- TIES. ment of the population that had been ignored and ne- THE glected. They now wanted, RED BANK this new kind of comfort in their homes not only for ABBEY "Dad," but for themselves. BOOKSTORE As these special chairs be- MEN'S SHOP gan to capture more and 62 Broad St. Red Bank, openFri.TU9 more of the market, more Open Wed. and Fri. andmore manufacturers were Nights 'til 9 P.M. 6 Undtn Pt. 747-1412 attracted ,to this field. The r- \* Recliners, In Wide Variety Of Styles Bring Leisure-Time Luxury To Pads of sickness, cannot sit or re- since sofas, this unique idea Reclining chairs are as var- fits into a variety of sur- ious and diverse as the imag- lax in an ordinary chair. roundings. It is ideal for ination itself. There are sizes, Double Comfort homes, offices and institu- shapes and styles to appeal Appearing on the scene al- tions alike. As though it to a multitude of tastes and most simultaneously is the wasn't enough to create the needs and pocketbooks to reclining sofa, a unique cre- world's first reclining sofa, suit all deserving Fathers. ation that allows two people which incidentally reclines to Some of these chairs re- to relax and recline indepen- full bed, it is available in cline as you lean against the dently of each other. Individ- -models that actually rock like backrest, allowing a forward ual selective footrests allow a rocking chair! movement of the seat for independent leg comfort. The reclining chair has the optimum in comfort. This Heralded by its manufac- •tYuly established itself OF is accomplished with the nat- turer as the greatest creation America's nej»ssi^luxury ural reclining action of your body. Others allow only the back- rest to recline, while the seat remains stationary. There are POP LOVES TO MX chairs available in a fixed position of recline, and that cannot be changed or altered BEST. in anv way. The range of styles is limit- less. There is a rediner to . . , arid DAVIDSON'S has match any decor, from Early them all, both .imported Hoe's a gift Dad will really appreciate. He'll thank you for American to Modern to Medi- I (bis Thermos brand all stainless steel vacuum bottle every and domestic, that are sure terranean to Eclectic. Fab- to please. Come in today time he drops It Made to withstand dropping, this highly .ics and colors amount to efficient vacuum bottle won't break or rust_ thousands of choices: Classic and see our selection. tapestry-type, as well as di- aphanis fabrics that would do a palace proud, are easily Ing-lasting comfort for fa flier available in endless tones LARGEST SELECTION OF and hues, as are velvets ana matelasses, just to name a few. NOVELTY DECANTERS Something for Everyone IH MOmOUTH COUHTY Homes, private offices, pub- lic buildings, clubs, institu- tions, hospitals, hotels, mo- tels, department stores, clinics and virtually just about anywhere you'll find people, you'll find reclining SCHWEPPES chairs. Myriad designs and styles have been especially created for these particular Tonic or Bitter Lemon atmospheres. There are reclining chairs 10 oz. that rock, swivel, bit, and even recline to full bed posi- Bottles tion. Recently, the world has 6 99 seen the inception of a com- CASH & CARRY pletely electrically operated reclining chair. • The touch of a fingertip initiates instant, gentle-as-a- breeze reclining, and com- DAVIDSON'S 80 Proof pletely adjustable footrests 59 Wo call them "Relaxables" or for head-to-toe comfort. reclining chairs that are deco- Soundlessly and gently, an or. rative, while they do a day-in- individual may select and ob- and'-day-out job of comfort. tain almost endless reclining All are literally "built to last." 95 DAVIDSON'S 90 Proof : positions in this miracle" of Covered in soft breathable vi- 59 nyls or handsome fabrics. recliners, 59 Aside from being the most QT. desirable of all the recliners, 4 GIN it is an important contribu- « tion to a hitherto unfulfilled need of those convalescing Wl/COMSTOCK Light or Doric 89 ALAN'S from illness. It is almost cer- or tain to become a prescription 4 70 So. 7th Ave. 229-0350 LONG BRANCH item for those who, because §RUDAVIDSON'MS - BLENDED WHISKEY 499 MTHEREr ADVICE PROOF ••-' TT at dad's jacket is handsomest here I ICE COLD BEER IS DAD LOVES BARTON'S CHOCOLATES

Be it 8 blazer, a rich new tweed, or one of our revolutionary new knit coa

Alone 19.95 U.9S The all time winner for Fa- ther's Day gifts. .. shins To weed as you feed and ties .. .and have we got 'em for you! A wall full of shirts made for us by Simply spread Scotts PLUS-2. Manhattan, Sero, and It goes right to work on dan- Hathaway, and a couple of thousand ties from Roost- delions, plantain, clover and er, Christian Dior, and most other common lawn Countess Mara, among weeds, PLUS-2 makes them others. If shirts and ties gradually curl up and disap- aren't for you, we've got a whole store full of great pear—roots and all. At the gift ideas. Come on same time PLUS-2 full-fer- over .. . it's worth the ride tilizes your good grass — to Long Branch. makes it grow greener and sturdier, filling in those places where the weeds used

5,000 sq ft bag (20 lbs) 7.95 10,000 sq ft bag (40 lbs) 14.95 • Many other gift ideas • Full line of lawn & garden supplies • large selection off fawn ornaments Open Wed. & Fri. TiH 9

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"*-",-...*.,,

Nof7301 • 7W1' No. 8110 HEDGE 1799 SAW 19 TRIMMER I /

No. U-163 No.U-140 JIG 95 SAW 14 Sanderl9" No. 7010 V4" 99 DRILL DRILL 15 HAND TOOLS Hammers • 25 2O Hand Saws ...4 uP 24" Levels... 4"uP 8B 24" Square ...... 2 uP

ELECTRIC CHAR-B-QUE Make Traveling Easy With These Gifts For Dad PORTABLE GRILL Airguide illuminated auto compass, 7.95. Cowhide car visor Valet, $5. Fitted 4-cop portable coffee kit for hot drinks. II0Vf AC, g in end Cook vinyl carry case, 11.95. Auto-Mate fitted car kit fits hump of mo$t cars, 8x11" with tissue dispenser, flares, first aid kit, ciggy and with True Charcoal Flavor 59" glass holers, flashlight, notebook, towel, tray. Styrene, 9.95. Homper console thermos holds full gallon hot or cold. Polypropy- lene, 9.95. Highway Hazard kit-gas carrier, lyphon, lantern mailer, battery additive, vest, cables, 14.95. Autovac t it lighter socket,! 5-ft. cord, 15.95. LITTLE SILVER LUMBER MASTER CHARGE • UNI-CARD 15 SYCAMORE AVE. LITTLE SILVER 125 BROAD STREET WOODBBIDGE CENTER BED BANK, N.J. 07701 U.S.HIGHWAY 1 FREE DELIVERY — 741-7800 Open WtfL &Fri. Nights OpenNtghU pPEN MON-FRI 7:30-5;OO-SAT 7:30-3:00 Catching the Action World-Wide Event leather's Day Even in far-away, most-un- In its owfl way, fe^ ilfcely Hong Kong, the British today la a tribute, paid not g Qbseryed Crown Colony, Father's Day out of fear, but out of de-~ " Is observed with honors-for votion and gratitude for. Fa- {? the head of the family and flier's role in bringing Jhe -r World-Wide gifts for Dad to mark the family along and keeping it R occasion. together through maturity. ? £ '...Although the modern con- cept of Jfcther*» payis Ameri- can as apple pie and Mrs. John Bruce Dodd, to found- er, the observance has sprcsad , throughout the world until it the Jacket rack B ' to CGiQDF&tQdf insom&^onnjin p .most Indiwtriallzed nations. Ifie Jacket rack has the finest in men'a * Canada marks the day at sports jackets they start at (18 end 1 the same time as the United at 428

States. \ Wd have a large selection of summer a; In many parts of Latin Eu- wetghft in 100% polyester knit, solids F rope, Father's Day Is cele- end stripes ail in the latest style. Wo al» have a large selection of double brated on Nativity Day, which knit stacks priced right at M2, t15,. ^ocain? in the early Spring. •18. , Hfcre the pbservance is church-oriented, yet tlie cus- PRICES SO LOW t«n Of gitt-gtvlng Is as much YOU WON'T MIND PAYING CASH ;n>arf of tae event al it U u here. Wed, Thru Sat. 10-6 In South Africa, a National . I Thvrs.aatlFri.ril 9 ?• [Father's Cay Committee ex- Zooming in with Dad—Taking home movies has become a fcts, but it has not yet de- favorite pastime for fathers everywhere, especially with such 5 veloped to the highly sophis- thoughtful and pretty family helpers... and a new, easy-to- ticated state as we see here 167 Highway 36 use GAF Colt 64 Super 8 zoom movie camera. Ideal for North Side at home. The same is true Father's Day, the Colt 94 is one of several GAF movie cam- between Palmer and Laurel of Australia, where there is eras priced between $50-$ 100, yet possessing all the fine •an outpouring of emotion In features found In more expensive models. It offers a manual tribute to Dad. atoom f/1.7 lens from 10 to 20mm, CdS thru-the-lens electric Hozlet ; Some thirty-seven coun- eye for perfect exposure, bright reflex vlewfinder with low tries formally observe Fa- light warning signal, flhn movement indicator, t-shaped 787-5551 ther's Day and the list is grip with thumb release trigger mechanism; transistorized gcffvhtg spontaneously, year exposure control, and built-in battery tester and daylight jByyear, filter for outdoor movies. Advertise in the Register Leisure-Time Dads r • ' • & 'ymj&e yourmm ' Sport New Interests a man's gifr. i. In the bast generation Fa- of sufficiency to provide the GIVE HIM A NEW TOOL ther has become the idiom of most of the wants for the American leisure living. Once most of the people. only the provider and guardi- This year, as an extension NEW an of the home, Father now of the sports-minded father, MiLLERS FALLS jid himself with the lleisure the family will be able to take - e, ^throiighthih ' tthhe progress Dad to a Father's Day Base- SHOCK-PROOF made in reducing working ball Game in most major and CIRCULAR SAW • hours through labor saving New New minor league ball parks, Millers Fails machinery and concepts, to thanks to the interest of No. SP2075 Millers , devote not just to himself, the Baseball Commissioner, Shock-Proof Fells , but to "family togetherness." DHIVER-DRIU Bowie K. Kuhn, in the Fa- Shock-Proof This new leisure has made ther's Day movement. • Vari-Specd.... 0-1000 America the greatest sports- "Take Dad out to the Bali RPM at a touch. JIG/SABRE SAW minded country in the his- Game" will be a kind of fam- • Revers$8--extra versatility. Doubts insulation protects Aoty of the world. ily promise come true for • Big capacity motor drills electric shock. The evolution finds its Patented Angle Blade Design for millions of American ldds wood, metal, ceramics, faster cutting: most apparent expression in and their Dads In the two plastic.. • Big VA" Blade Shoe tilts 45* in either direction- •.how Dad looks. He's become • Double insulation protects weeks preceding Father's • Powerful 10 Amp motor ... reverses for close, flush cute. a. "sport"—wears open-throat Day, June 20. against electric shock. Unbreakable housing. . shirts, sometimes even to • Lifetime Guarantee. • Safe, no grounding required. .• Lifetime Guarantee. work; wears slacks of many And if it's a gift you're • Lifetime Guarantee ' colon to. harmonize with his thinking about,consider what • freedom-tailored sports coats, your summer sport of a fa-, ther might like to have on , fie buys special clothing 1 Millars Falls for golf and for boating, for the day you set aside as Millers Falls hiking and for camping and something special for him. for fishing, It's been a world Could it be a new golf club? HACKSAW of relative plenty in which Or some boating gear? A Millers a majority of American fa- fishing line, some flies or thers have matured. A world even a new reel? Falls FRAME No. 6410 No. 4» SOLDERING GUN EXTENSION RULE KIT accessories anil carrying case • V Folding tRlttulon Rut* HMM POIU n*W tofcfcrtng t Brew Mltntton illd* for «un hit fiQlorti« tfifo! foot Imtd* ntatvrtmnH er oi 1100-140 vr) loltfwh* out • wrtnch, Itun bruiK iold*rlnv old, end a »i»w»y Uandlng dMtgn atd MrvkMbUtty. «f 8«n«rol purpoi* ioldir all potkid to a • Eitra Kwvy hordwood, c«n«of«l EtMl bl Wif tfb itiort»rpfoof platllt d JotrtU tmbmkaMt "TtnHt" «rtp. IMt con to facM four wvgrt.

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World famoui trademark*-'nie Block & White "8cottles" SOUTH OF THE KRUMMY KBUPP kavo now Joined the growing collector* field with the first In the high-quality EngUsh bone china Intended for on Wonderful West Front T production. ... WE CARRY AND SELL ONLY. FIRST QUALITY FAMOUS AND BRAND NAME CLOTHING FOR MEN AND WOMEN. WE DO NOT CARRY ANY SECONDS-ANY IRREGULARS -ANY DISTRESSED GOODS-ANYONE ELSE'S INVENTORY SALE GOODS. "GREAT GIFT IDEAS FOR DAD"

REG. 100.00 REG. 265.00 ALL WEATHER LEATHER 75 COATS ...... Now Only OVERCOATS 89 REG. 85.00 -135.00 REG. 26.00 SPORT '39950 ELECTRIC JACKETS..** T. 00 REG. 145.00 SHOE POLISHERSNoW 12 CASHMERE SPECIAL FOR DAD SPORT JACKETS AND THE GRADUATE World Reknown ^ ^^ REG. 155.00 To 175.00 50 SUITS WATCHES 39 vVII •#••••• ••Now On/y Self winding & (alendar....O/ity %0 m Famous Name REG. 225.00 Up COLOGNES & AFTER SHAVES vUl I J •••••Now Only At Fantastic Savings REG. 10.00 NAME BRAND TIES - SHIRTS - SWEATERS All at wonderfully KNIT SHIRTS reduced prices ... and many more items reduced! IF YOU WANT TO PAY FULL PRICE FOR WHAT YOU BUY .. . THEN WE'RE NOT FOR YOU! DAVID JEFFRIES, LTD., WHO INTRODUCED A TO- DAVID JEFFRIES, LTD. TALLY NEW CONCEPT IN RETAIL SELLING... SELL- 22 AYERS LANE ING AT PRICES 50% AND MORE BELOW REGULAR (CORNER OF SYCAMORE AVE ACROSS PROM R.R. STATION) RETAIL. .. SELLING ONLY FIRST QUALITY MER- LITTLE SILVER CHANDISE ... NOW OFFERS WHILE THEY LAST... 7414370 A FURTHER REDUCTION IN PRICES ON ALL IN- HOURS: MON., TUES. 8, SAT. 10 - 6, WED., T.HURS & FRU VENTORY. 10-9