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Showers Likely Cloudy and warm with show- THEDAILY FINAL ers likely today and tonight. Fair, warm tomorrow. " Red Bank, Freehold 1 long Branch f (See Details, Page 2) EDITION Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 39 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1970 32 PAGES TEN CENTS Another Banker Held in Embezzlement MATAWAN — A 40-year-old Colts Neck man self in his fashionable home in the Clover Hill When the suspect was arraigned in Asbury was being held for psychiatric examination today section of Colts Neck for a number of hours. Park, before U. S. Magistrate David Goldstein, after a dramatic arrest at his home yesterday on Friends and officers outside had failed to per- he waived his right to be represented by counsel charges of allegedly embezzling $125,000 from the suade him to come out. and his right to have a preliminary hearing. Farmers and Merchants National Bank. He was apprehended aty2 p.m. yesterday. ) The magistrate advised Mr. Stenger that he Joseph P. Stenger, assistant cashier of the The Stengers are the parents of four children thought he was making a mistake to refuse Matawan bank, was held in lieu of $100,000 bail in under 11 years of age. counsel. Mr. Stenger replied, "Thank you, your the custody of the U. S. Attorney and was await- honor, but I'll go it alone." ing examination for mental competency. •*••*****••*•**•••*•*•*•***••***•**** Mr. Stenger later appeared before U. S. News of the alleged embezzlement followed District Judge Reynier J. Wortendyke of Newark' just 11 days after the Eatontown National Bank in a specially scheduled competency hearing. He failed because of an alleged $5-million embezzle- was remanded to the custody of the U. S. At- ment. Story Unfolds torney to undergo psychiaUuc observation, said NO CONNECTION an FBI spokesman. By JANE FODERARO U. S. Attorney Frederick B. Lacey said yester- COLTS NECK — The man who was "devot- • Mr. Lacey said that, if the suspect is con- | day's action had no. connection with the current victed, he could face a maximum of five years r ed to the bank" barricaded himself in the bed- investigation of the Eatontown bank. room of his large home for 20 hours, resisting in jail and a $5,000 fine on each count. The number A Farmers and Merchants spokesman said the inevitable — his arrest for an alleged $125,- of counts he might be charge* with was not de- last night that funds missing from his bank are 000 bank embezzement. termined since a grand jury had not handed up. covered by insurance "ten times over." Joseph Paul Stenger, 40-year-old assistant an indictment. Mr. Lacey revealed that when agents of the cashier of Farmers and Merchants Bank, held The FBI yesterday reported the alleged em- Federal Bureau of Investigation and state police off FBI agents and state police with a .45 cali- bezzlement involved $15,000 in cashier's checks. sought to take Mr. Stenger into custody, the sus- ber pistol and threatened suicide . . . while his But the U. S. Attorney later had upped the figure pect threatened officers with a .45 caliber pistol. mother,' his sister, a Catholic priest and the pres- to $125,000. He also told them he would take his life rather ident of his bank tried to help him. A Farmers and Merchants officer, J. Donald RECOUNTS DETAILS Miller, first vice president, said lalst night that BANK EMPLOYEE COVERS UP—Joseph Paul Stenger, assistant cashier of the than submit to arrest. Hds wife, Ethel, who had been called from a Charles O. Schock today gently recounted preliminary investigation by bank officials this Farmers and Merchants National Bank of Matawan, covers face while being led vacation in Booth Bay Harbor, Me., reportedly those harrowing hours and how the distraught week. revealed that $15,000 was involved. But, to car by federal authorities' in- Newark.. He was arrested on embezzlement Mr. Stenger let him in the bedroom to reveal the by yesterday, it appeared to 'be "considerably snatched the pistol away from him. " : charges. . . Mr. Stenger reportedly had barricaded him- (See Bank President, Pg 3) more." • ; . • : • '

By WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI Pillsbury acknowledged that going against court decisions While there Is no case law and HALLIE SCHRAEGER there is "no law at all" to which are as much a part of directly on point, Mr. Nagler FREEHOLD — An Ameri- back up Mr. Irwin's position ' the law as legislation Is. said that in his opinion Hold- can Civil liberties Union but added he felt the freehol- "The problem today is that en v. the Elizabeth Board of spokesman yesterday called der director was right. many public officials from the Education which was decided unconstitutional a precedent . T h e. A ,C,L U , however, attorney general of the United by the N. J. Supreme Court in 1 setting policy of the Mon- doesn't agree. '•' States on down to the lowly 1966 applies. mouth County Board of Free- Said Stephen M. Nagler, Monmouth County Board of In that case, some Black holders that those refiiisihg to state ACLU executive direc- Freeholders are too quick to Muslim children, were ex- salute the American flag have tor: violate the law where people's cluded from public school be- no right to speak at its meet- "This is unconscionable. If • rights are concerned. cause they refused to pledge an individual wishes to chal- "They engage in a form of allegiance to the flag,' main- Freeholder Director Joseph lenge it, I'm sure our M6H-" "civile disobedlenceT which js taining they had conscientious C. Irwin,. who Tuesday pre- mouth County Chapter would inos*. virulent because it is scruples against saluting a vented a Freehold resident . be willing to assist him. cloaked with an aitf a of ,goy-,, (i flag and pledging allegiance uring the Dub- ''It's clearly uncon- ernmental authority jind;A(16£* iKJrpiM M He freeholders! stitutional. Case after .case ates the rights of citeSeris:r': "" '•" Respect Need Ruled Meeting because the man.re- states that flag salutes may "Most frequently such act- The state's highest court fused to salute' the American not be made mandatory or a i o n s, are a, direct con- held it would be contrary to flag during the pledge of'idle*' pre-requisite to free speech. t r a v e n t i o n" of the con- their teachings to do so and gia^, yesterday teafftrmed stitutional laws of the United that it would be proper for "A serious law and order : his action. ..',,'.' . problem is the common viola- States as announced by our them to stand at attention v . County Coufosel John MV tion of law by public officials courts." (See Flag, Pg. 2) . ,.

By The ASSOCIATED PRESS Israeli officials said the lem was "merely antagoniz- all aimed at trying to evade the zone vest of the Suez Can- The U.S. response to Is- U.t>. government showed a ing the U.S. government with- the U.N. Security Council res- al .'around the time the cease- rael's charges of Egyptian "serious attitude" in. relaying out Washington, being im- olution of 1967 and all inter- fire went into effect" at mid- cease-fire violations brought to Cairo and ' Moscow the pressed by Israel's concern." national efforts must be di- . night Aug. 7. faint praise from Israel today charge that. Egypt, violated Cite Weakness rected toward supporting Am- , '"There is some evidence and a rebuke from Egypt. the terms of the.9,0-day cease- .Egypt's official Middle East bassador Gunnar Jarring's . that this was continued. be- There was speculation that fire by setting,up. antiaircraft News Agency said the Ameri- mission of implementing that yojid the cease-fire deadline," Israel now would be willing to missiles within 30 mUeS of.the can stand "exposed the weak- resolution," the agency said. he. added,- "although our, evi- go ahead with the indirect canal, after the standstill ness of the U.S. government There was no new comment dence of' this is not con- peace talks which it has been hour. ' ' , toward Zionist pressures." It from the Soviet Union, which clusive." ' .• quoted a "responsible delaying. But meanwhile the One,official said Washing- provided Egypt with SAM an- Shortly after McCoskey'B source" as saying Egypt will Israelis made public aerial ton's action amounted to tiaircraft missiles and crews • statement, the Israeli mili- continue to ignore Israel's al- photographs they claimed American acknowledgment of to man them. But earlier yes- tary command in, Tel Aviv legations about Egyptian mis- proved their government's the "sincerity of Israel's con- terday Pravda said the Is- displayed pictures it called sile movements. charges of new Egyptian mis- cern" about the missiles and raeli charges were false and "conclusive proof" that the sile deployment close to the contradicted assumptions in •It is clear that the Israeli were an attempt to prevent a missile deployment extended Suez Canal. the Israeli press that Jerusa- propaganda campaigns are Middle East political settle- past the cease-fire deadline. ment. A senior officer showed State Department Press Of- newsmen aerial photographs ficer Robert J. McCloskey he- said were of four SAM2 READY FOR DUMPING OF EXPLOSIVES — Navyman views Ship which will carry outlined the U.S. response to batteries between the Qreat 5,000 tons of explosives for dumping in the Atlantic Ocean. The U. S. Navy said Cambodian Positions the Israeli charges in a state- Bitter Lake and the area just that because of "public concern" it has switched the dumping site from 150 miles ment Wednesday. He said the south of Ismailia, all within off the New Jersey coast to 135 miles off the Maryland coast. The sinking will U.S. government has con- 18.6 miles of the canal. cluded "that there was for- take place today. "This is not all our proof, Near Phnom Penh Hit ward movement of surface-to- but it is all we can show at air missiles into and within PHNOM PENH, CAM- fighter-bombers repulsed. The cans were killed and some this time," the officer said. BODIA (AP) — A large North Cambodian spokesman said wounded in a mortar attack •iiiiiiiimiiiiiii nun nun liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii nun iiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Vietnamese and Viet Cong the enemy troops were on a night camp jf troops of Nixon Going to Mexico force attacked Cambodian po- equipped with heavy weapons the 101st Airborne Division sitions nine miles northeast of and their "plan is to punch one mile north of Fire Base The Inside Story WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon tween the two countries and the troubling Phnom Penh today, and a through the Phnom Penh de- Barnett and 16 .niles south- fenses." But Prek Tameak is west of the provincial capital flies to the Mexican resort of Puerto Vallar- salmation of Colorado River waters that government spokesman re- Favorite recipes for backyard flxln' ;.page 22 ta today for a discussion of border prob- both neighbors use. ported heavy casualties on on the other side of the Me- of Quang Tri.The U.S. Com- New fashions get no opposition Page 23 lems with President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz of Another chief topic listed by Nixon's both sides. k o n g River from Phnom mand said American casu- Mets and Yankees suffer setbacks Page 24 Mexico. press secretary, Ronald L. Ziegler, is the F i g h t e r-bombers were Penh, and to attack the capi- alties were light. Shoreliners win, won't face Bouton .'. '._.... Page 24 tal from there the enemy A planeload of top advisers and their continuing "Operation Cooperation," an ef- called in to support Cam- South Vietnamese troops Toms River beats Eatontown for Carleton title .... Page 24 bodian forces under attack by troops would have to get past Wives planned to make the-4'/2-hour flight fort to halt the flow of marijuana, heroin clashed with enemy forces Freehold Today page 25 the South Vietnamese and with President and Mrs. Nixon, and travel and other dangerous drugs from Mexico in- Prek Tameak by an esti- farther north, near Fire Base Amusements 20 Television 20 mated three battalions of Cambodian gunboats on the with them from Mexico to the Western to the . Fuller, and repoted killing Astraldata ._ .31 Women's News 22, 23 North Vietnamese and Viet. river. However, the attack on' White House at San Clemente, Calif., Fri- Secretary of State William P. Rogers, eight of the enemy. One gov- Bridge : 31 Prek Tameak may be. an at- day. Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell, foreign policy Cong, possibly 1,000 troops or ernment soldier was reported Classified Ads ...: 26-30 DAILY REGISTER Puerto Vallarta, a Pacific coast town of advisor Dr. Henry A. Kissinger and a num- more. The Cambodian spokes- tempt to secure . foothold Comics '. 31 wounded. PHONE NUMBERS 6,000, has become a popular resort since ber of top White House assistants are ac- man said the fighting."is still near Phnom Penh for ha- Editorials ., 6 U.S. Strategic Air Com- "Night of the Iguana," starring Richard companying Nixon. continuing at a violent level." rassing attacks on the capital " Financial 10 Main Office 741-0010 later. mand B52 bombers began Burton and Ava Gardner, was filmed there.' It is Nixon's second meeting with Pres- No Confirmation Here's to Health 32 Classified Ads 741-6900 The trip has been described by the ident Diaz Ordaz. They met last Septem- In Saigon, the U.S. Com- their eighth week of heavy Prek; Tameak, a village of raids in border areas of Laos Home Delivery 741-0010 White House as a working visit which will ber to dedicate Amistad Dam near Del Rio, mand would neither confirm Opinion Page 6 thatched houses and a few and South Vietnam. About 40 Mldcfletown Bureau ....671-2250 include discussions ranging from foreign Tex. n o r deny that American Chinese shops, has been at- Outdoor World 14 policy to narcotics. This time, Diaz Ordaz is winding up his bombers were supporting the of the big Stratofortresses Freehold Bureau .: 462-2121 tacked three times.6t dience to a command'Of secu- inspired by a fair adminis- whatit stands if or but it was a gone a step (farther than Free- action to;to be followed>in the lar authority which clashes tration -of wise laws enacted form of protest not to salute hold Mayor J. William "Boyle, face of unlawful conduct and with the dictates of con- by the people's elected repre- it. "We are not a free and who reiterated yesterday that unnecessary provocation by science. The flag 'cherished sentatives within the bounds equal society," he main- he will eject non-salutors the mayor and members of by all our hearts' should not of expressed constitutional tained. from Borough Council meet- the Borough Council of Free- be soiled by the tears of a prohibitions." Action Criticized ings during'the opening cere- hold. When told of the ACLU po-' Mr. White told news- monies, but will allow them to little child. The

•d DAILY,BJ^GJSTER, H0> BAM - MIDDLETOWN, N. U THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1970- Top of the News NEWABK — Ten of 15 buses'stopped in a spot check on Hie New Jersey Turnpike last week were found defective, according to a turnpike official. 7 Dissent, Study Policies The checks by state and federal inspectors stranded nearly 300 passengers on the toll road until repairs could RED BANK - The Red To deal with student and tributions and requirements be made or another bus sent out, the official said Tuesday. Bank Regional Board of Edu- community concerns, She of each race, color and creed. cation last night adopted board established guide lines "In line with this philoso- In one instance, the bus sent to pick up the passengers three policies concerning stu- to handle individual prob- phy, the Red Bank Regional also was found defective, he added. -dent dissent, multi-ethnic lems, student group concerns, Board of Education, recogniz- Defects discovered included air leaks in brake lines, courses, and school-commu- and nonschool group con- ing the necessity for a cur- smooth tires, loose steering, broken speedometers, cracked nity relations. cerns. riculum which will teach mu- Windshields and broken or missing lights, the official said. The policies were adopted Individual parents or stu- tual respect, understanding Among the stranded were two busloads of under- unanimously and without dents with problems will be and trust among all peoples, privileged youngsters bound for an outing in Mfllville, a group comment during last night's allowed to present them to the does pledge the following: ' of Explorer Scouts headed for Worcester, Mass., and a hour-long board meeting. superintendent but only after "That course material will group traveling to Canada. After the meeting, Board having attempted to resolve be properly integrated in all President Clarence S. Gale the problem through dis- appropriate courses, In- Market Prices Move Ahead EATONTOWN BRANCH OPENS — ,The Union County Trust Company' orEliza- said all three policies were cussions with the teacher In- cluding history, literature, fcierh yesterday opened a new branch office in the Executive Center, I Main St., adopted in accordance with volved and school principal. music and art. NEW YORK - Stock market prices moved firmly Eatontown. The branch was approved swiftly by the state banking department in directives issued by the state Student group problems or "That elective courses for ahead yesterday, apparently strengthened by an encourag- the' wake of the Eatontown National Bank failure on Aug. 7, Department of Education. those which affect a large advanced study to ethnia ing report on the economy. In the "disruption" policy, segment of the student body, group history, literature, mu- The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks finished the board said that while it are to be brought before the sic, art or other appropriate the day at 723.99, ahead 7.33 points. This represented a gain does not Mend to discourage student council, and if it can't courses, will be instituted Of 1.02 per cent over Tuesday's closing average. or prohibit the peaceful ex- be resolved either there or by when there is sufficient ie- Advancing issues outpaced declines by about 2 to 1 Bank Branch Opens: pression of opinions or ideas, the principal it can be mand and that these courses among the issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange it will not tolerate demonstra- brought before the superin- will be maintained as long as Where 9.88 million shares changed hands. tions which disrupt the nor- tendent. there is sufficient require- mal operation of the school. ment to support them. The American Stock Exchange price-change index closed Nonschool groups are to The high school was dis- deal directly with the school "That the instruction in all ahead .04 at 20.13. Bankers Are Surprised rupted for nearly a week ear- courses will be so supervised principal who will forward S

liner, will be 55.00, 43.90

•-••••'•••'.••* _ _ _ •••. ,t

till Labor Day.

•fcWe've learned a lot from fDeep 1 i placket the younger generation.

]§ dress, 22.00.

BROAD AND FRONT STREETS RED BANK, NEW JERSEY O7/O1 TEL 20U41-5300 t«l>Win«|lll(tll«1l|ll»aW(HI)(lU/lUH|K(ia/l«flt)ltnlHniU/MII(KUimilMII1ffll THE DAILY 5 THE REPORTER Tkose :;.,, X j "Yeak, H * A Big Weve Bit Lakes * ^ Established in 1878 - Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated A RealDdigkt

M. HAROLD KELLY, Publishei CZ> By JIM BISHOP ' La Guaira is a fluted green vase with a peony petal Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor floating m the bottom. The verdant vertical mountains sur-? Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor round the Santa Rosa like giants watching a baby play in a bathtub. : American tourists, laden with cameras, binocu- —6 Thursday, August 20, 1970 lars, and straw shopping bags, hurry down the gangplank to bargain with cab drivers for a trip into Ca- racas tunneled through the mountains 12 miles away. They shop, they finger merchandise, Dumping Ammunition they haggle, they buy. Some are surprised to find that Caracas is more modern than The action was swift and justi- • "I didn't realize it was going through New York, a metropolis of skyscrapers in- fied and Rep. James J. Howard, D- this township," said Middletown side an artichoke of mountains. The ship NJ, deserves credit for helping to Mayor Harold H. Foulks. "I'm glad departs at 9 p.m., leaving behind,- in the darkness, a Christmas tree of lights. prevent 5,000 tons of surplus Army to see that it's going to be dumped The weakness in shipboard life is that explosives from being dumped in the off Maryland instead of New Jersey, the food is too good and there is too much Atlantic Ocean 150 miles east of Bar- but I'd much rather it wasn't dumped BISHOP of it. The only extras which must be paid, negat Light and less than a mile from in the ocean at all." besides the ticket, are laundry and liquor. The rest is on where mustard gas was dumped in the house and the Bishops have eaten themselves into early Mr. Howard promises to take ac- graves, missing nothing, including the midnight buffet, the 1967. tion by introducing legislation to in- floor-show reviews and motion pictures, the swimming pool, vestigate all dumping of explosives, the changing moods of the sea. Now it appears the site will be poison gas and other materials into closer to the Maryland coast—which Of all the ports' of call, Venezuela was the most interest- the ocean. may be a victory for New Jersey. ing, I thought, because,.although it has a population of only "Before we continue to turn our But that's not the point. After the about 11,000,000, it is as rich as Croesus in oil in the western oceans into open sewers with all of controversy over the .dumping of side, and, in 1947, endless tons of Iron were found in the the dreadful consequences, including east. And ye't, in spite of its wealth, the hills are dotted with nerve gas, one would think the mili- threats to human -life, I want a com- slum shacks. , tary would exercise extreme care be- plete investigation into alternative fore again considering using the methods of disposing of such explo- ocean floor as a graveefor^obsolete VENEZUELA GOT RID of a dictator named Marcos sives,1' the congressman said. Perez Jiminez, who settled in a small mansion in Miami weapons. ** Such a. probe certainly is war- Beach, was extradited, stood trial, and served a sentence in a Venezuelan jail. A short time ago, his constituency- Monmouth Coiinty figures in the ranted. And out of it, perhaps, will elected him to the Senate — which sounds like -m American latest issue because the explosive car- . come legislation to prevent such trait — but the supreme cottrt annulled the election on go was on board a ship at the Earle dumping'in the future. Mr. Howard grounds of illegality. •'.••• • •>. Ammunition Depot. Apparently area should continue to press this issue The current government of Rafael Caldera leans a little, officials were unaware it was here. until a firm decision is achieved. • left. It owns the buses, the universities, the public utilities. Many of the citizens admit that they admire Fidel Castro "but not the way he is doing things." They speak of "more The Zoning Issue freedom" as though they were oppressed. The Republicans have a hot issue And, after a meeting with Gov. Aruba was the next stop. It is a small island with mus- cled winds and big waves on the south side, and a granulat- on their hands with Gov. Cahill's re- Cahill, the senator said he believes ed sugar beach and clear jade water on the north. It is pop- cent statements that restrictive local there is little difference between his A CONSERVATIVE VIEW ulated by goats, who leave their calling cards everywhere. zoning practices contribute to the position on zoning and the governor's There are a few hotels, some new homes, a small moun- state's housing problems and ways and added the chief executive has an tain in the middle of the island, and three gambling casinos. must be found to get municipalities open mind on the subject. And the Soviets Build On These are administered by frightened croupiers who seem to loosen restrictions. Sen. Sears said he thinks the afraid that the customer might win. One man, dealing black- Many legislators and municipal answer ds "creative, enlightened By JAMES J. K1LPATRICK naval vessels are 20 years old or older; less jacks, was so nervous that, for each card he pulled, he A nice little crowd trooped down to New- than 1 per cent of the Soviet Union's ships ! officials take exception to that think- home rule'' by which the communi- port News this past Saturday to applaud the are that old. The Communists' new Kashin dropped one. • ' : • , : ing — and there is some question ties themselves would change their laying of the Eisenhower's keel. It was a class destroyer, propelled by gas turbines, Two days later, the Santa Rosa dropped her lines inside nov^ how far the administration '"will regulations. We're not certain what fine occasion — dress whites, gold braid, is swashbuckling about the Mediterranean the hook of Kingston, Jamaica. The natives speak English/ brass trumpets gleaming, -now; a top U.S. admiral describes it en- as though they were raised in 'London. Most Americans 'go to pursue the matter. that means exactly — but it appar- 1 and later on, mint juleps viously as "one of the great ships of the prefer the other side of the island, 'Montego Bay. This'is; But the governor nit on a ierious ently is an attempt to allay the fears on a shady lawn. But world," mountain scenery designed for the rich man's-eyeballs an

him, approached it without partisan is going to assume zoning control. back to Washington that dozen new Soviet warships already oper- • * * • ...' ; night, a melancholy ques- politics, but in the best interests of Frankly, the solutions to the ational. The new "Charlie class" of Russian KINGSTON IS WHERE the calypso action is. The peoi tion lingered in the sum- submarines carries a short-range missile, the state. problem are not easy — and there is mer air: When shall we capable of being fired underwater at surface pie are shiny black, educated, and alert. They have their Now it appears that Senate Ma- no question that it will have to be come this way again? targets 25 miles away. Still more awesome own government in the Commonwealth of Great Britain and jority Leader Harry L. Sears, realiz- studied intensely. But the fact re- The Eisenhower will is the Soviets' Echo II. This nuclear subma- . I have never met a black man in Jamaica who feels inferior' mains that Gov. Cahill has brought to join the fleet in 1975 as the rine is the last laugh on Cuba; it is patrol- or superior to anyone. To buy one of his dollars, you nee<| ing the political pitfalls of tampering ling the Atlantic and the Caribbean today light £ significant situation. second nuclear-powered $1.20 in American money. '•»' with anything to do with "home carrier of the Nimitz KILPATUlCK with 350-mile missiles presumably more rule," is doing hiS;best to soften the He should co.ntinue_to_p_ress_for_ ^lass. There may never be a third. An econ- powerful than the land-based missiles re- His slums in Newport West are the worst in the hemi- issue. He says the governor has as- further discussion, even in the omy-minded Senate lias knocked out a $152 moved from Cuba in the great uproar of sphere. The shacks look Tike an old deck of cards. High in months before election when most million request to maintain our carrier pro- 1962. v " • the green mountains, the Jamaican hides his beautiful" sured him he will not press immedi- homes, his big cars, and waterfalls which sparkle like Sinus politicians probably would like noth- gram. In the field of national security, a ately for state control over local greater folly scarcely could be imagined; on a hot night. ing more than to forget the issue. WHAT IS THE Soviet Union's purpose? zoning. but there it is — and when it is said that we The fantastic development of Communist The Americans shopped in the straw market, loaded now must live with this decision, one might re- naval vessels is matched by expansion of with souvenirs which w'ould not fit into suitcases, and the spond, with equal fatalism, that perhaps we the Soviet merchant marine. While our own ship crept out to' sea and headed for Port-au-Prince, Haiti, Environmental Agreement die with it too. shipyards languish, Russia's are booming. where Doctor Duvalier is President for Life. He is a little Defense Secretary Laird summed up the Once the Suez Canal is reopened — and this man who sits behind sunglasses, smiling and nodding above There probably will not be any And Republican candidate Nelson situation in a sentence: "If our nation is to prospect holds the key to a Mideast settle- the machine guns hidden in the oleander bushes. In the hills, disagreement on the environment as Gross called local government the assume any responsibility for international ment — the Soviet Union will dominate the his people practice voodoo. Fat-bellied babies sit on lintels a campaign issue in the current cam- chief culprit contributing to water peace and security, it cannot allow its naval seabomecommerce of the world. with rickets. Haiti is rich in poverty, unless you are a tour- pollution in the state. He said the forces to deteriorate." But that is precisely None of this is new. Our most respected ist and go to the hills above the Cathedral at Port-au-Prince paign for the U.S. Senate seat. what the Congress is allowing. Ten years andwatch the spires shimmer in the tropical sun. cities are. dumping raw or partially naval spokesmen — Moorer, Rickover, Both candidates think alike on the ago, even five years ago, the U.S. had the McCain — have been crying at the top of Two days later, we were at Port Everglades, Fla. This treated sewage into rivers, streams greatest navy in the world; we cannot make need for financial support for envi- their lungs for modernization of our Navy. is America, land of the free and home of the polluted. • It is and bays because of what he called that claim today. ronmental projects — and apparently They have gone unheard. House and Senate the only port where the Chamber of Commerce permits the "insufficient facilities and insuffi- * , * * committees have filed reports; the reports it will be that way between now and orange skins to float out to meet the ship. cient financing." His answer also is OUR-COMBAT FLEET is down to some have gone unread. The strategic case has November. been made time after time. This was Rick- more money, based on the Clean Wa- 750 vessels now. Over the next 18 months, Altogether, for $495 apiece, it was two weeks of sleeping U.S. Sen. Harrison A. Williams another 100 warships, all of them over-age, over, a year ago: night and day, dancing, eating rich foods, and feeling safer Jr., D-NJ, told the New Jersey Open ter Act proposed by President Nixon. will- have to be retired. A handful of new "The United States, being an island, has at sea under the American flag than under any other. If I Space Policy Commission at a recent At least, both candidates are talk- destroyers are coming on; Nimitz will join no contiguous land masses whence we can ' can steal some writing money next year, we'll do it again. the fleet in 1973, Eisenhower two years lat- conduct military operations to protect our It's a heck of a honeymoon ... hearing that the state's program of ing about the problems of protecting the environment — and coming up er. We have 63 submarines authorized, but national interests or from which we can ob- (Tomorrow: Part J) land conservation is at a "fiscal the pace of construction is pitifully slow. tain the fuels and materials necessary to with some possible solutions. The crossroads." He urged continued This is not the story of a navy holding its sustain a large-scale war effort. From our situation is a serious one in many own; it is the story of a navy in decline. FROM OUR READERS ^ state funding of the state conserva- . island position the only way we-can project parts of New Jersey and it is impera- Meanwhile, what of the Soviet Union? The our national.power beyond range of our land. tion plan. He is the author of the tive, that our representatives continue stunning picture of Soviet expansion has bases is through the Navy." federal Open Space program which Dedicated Men to hammer away at the extent of been painted often enough on Capitol Hill, Rickover was at Newport News on Sak made New Jersey's pro- but the facts seem never to sink in. The urday. It was, to repeat, a happy occasion; 43 s; Sunnycrest Drive the crisis. gram possible. Soviet navy now numbers more than 1,700 but his sad, impassive face masked a sense Little Silver, N. J. combat ships, and the great bulk of these of depression that the bravest, brightest To fiie Editor: INSIDE WASHINGTON are new ships. Nearly 60 per cent of our own band could not dispel. On Saturday, Aug. 8, our little boy unfortunately was hit by a truck while riding his bicycle. Although we were ex- tremely lucky in that there were no serious injuries^ we YOUR MONEY'S WORTH are very' grateful to the Little Silver Police Department and . Defectors Denied Aid the First Aid Squad for their very prompt assistance. Bv ROBERT S. ALLEN Givi Aplognovichi Kakauridze, 33-year- Little Silver is very fortunate indeed to have such dedi- and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH old electrical engineer from the Republic of Dressing for the Office cated, well trained and conscientious men ready to help in The Japanese government is secretly. Georgia, was one of a party of several hun- any emergency. dred Soviet visitors to Expo 70. The day By SYLVIA PORTER . No dress length will appear truly out of nressuring Western countries taking part in The police, under the direction of Chief John Foster,, the widely fanfared Expo 70 to refuse to before their ship was to return to Vladivos- The fall clothing season is now opening place at any social occasion for at least the tok, he appeared at the U.S. embassy in — and it's surely no secret to any female next year or so. came immediately and the First Aid Squad under Pres. Sam- grant political asylum to Iron Curtain de- ual Whelan's direction followed right behind. : ' fectors. Tokyo and pleaded for political asylum. He that it's the midi and nothing but the midi. Now, here are four fundamental rules Some nations are ac- was told that couldn't be granted. Does this mean that you—the office on clothes for the office and on getting the Our son was indeed in excellent hands on the way to the , ceding to that — foremost worker, young or middle- most for your clothes dollar. hospital, and Little Silver residents can consider themselves After desperately canvassing a number aged, in the steno pool or * . * * very lucky indeed to have access to such fine community among them Britain and organizations. theU. S. of Western embassies, he finally got help executive suite — must —NEVER BUY a new wardrobe all at Sincerely, v Officials of the British from a Scandinavian country. face the awful prospect of once — a point particularly pertinent at this investing in a whole new Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Campbell embassy in Tokyo turned * • * * mini-midi transition period. Instead, says wardrobe? a deaf ear to pleas for 1 Ethel Burge, author of "This Business of asylum by six hostesses WHAT'S BEHIND IT - There are two Of course not. And, in Dressing for Business," (Dartnell, $2.95), and secretaries of the reasons for Japan's undercover anti-asylum fact, this gives me the op- "But it piece by piece as good stores put Czechoslovakian .pavilion. policy: portunity to submit to you quality merchandise on sale from time to They were "advised". to (1) To appease Moscow for a number of one of the most basic rules time." ' ALLEN gel'in touch with Japanese purposes, high among them more trade. on dressing for work. It —Always wait until a new clothing trend immigration authorities. They did — to their 2) To avert a repetition of the series of is: Avoid packaging your- has caught on and always keep your styles POUTER self in the latest fashions grievous sorrow. embarrassing incidents that occurred dur- and colors simple. Simplicity means econo- ing the Olympic games in .lapan when a or even being in the advance guard of any my as well as good taste, for simple colors Several days later" the young Czech new clothing trend. More rules below but, women wore on a Russian ship bound for number of, Russians and Czechs defected. and styles never go out of fashion. Moscow was furious and blamed the Japa- first, here are specific points on the mini- Vladivostok, huge Soviet port and naval midi "crisis": —Wait until you're in the proper mood base on the Sea of Japan at the southern tip nese. to go shopping. "If you think this results in * * # of eastern Siberia. Now Tokyo is craftily playing both a wardrobe about as unplanned as a hiccup, MINI SKIRTS WILL remain very much In privately outraged ends against the middle. think again," says Mrs. Burge. Shopping diplomatic circles it was in evidence during this period. Most youn^ when you have nothing in mind can yield LAKE OKBBOJj deemed virtually certain On one hand, the Soviet is being assured office workers1 Simply cannot afford to junk your most important purchases and prevent the defectors would lie everything possible is being done to dis- their entire wardrobes overnight — and they those desperate impulses when you shop be- SWIMMING sentenced to long prison courage disturbing defections. On (he other, won't. cause you have to. FISHING 1crms. obliging Western countries arc allowing Pants will become far more acceptable —Test the wearability of any garment BOATING U.S. officials haven't themselves to he used to enforce the secret attire for the office as women make the you choose for daylong office wear by gone that far — as yet. anti-asylum policy. transition from mini to midi by buying crinkling part of it in your hand to see if it POLLUTING But on direct Stale De- Attention Slate Department: Kmbla- pants, shortening their midis to make them returns to its original shape. If it doesn't ~%?fc^ partment orders they arc zmii'd on the base of the worlrl-famed Stat- tunics and turning the entire outfit into a pass it up. complying with Japan's ue SHEET ry I. Greenwood, program PLYW 3 chairman. EXCELLENT f OR EXTERIOR USE AROUND BOATS, SIGNS. ETC. Calvin T. Carhart, 200 Me- chanic St., Red Bank, man ager of the Monmouth Radio Supply Co., Red Bank; •In Our Basement' •In Our Basement' Charles R. Knoll, 68 Harding Road, Red Bank, a carpenter- contractor with offices at 9 Door Seconds SHUTTERS West St., Red Bank, and Col. (Seconds) Gene M. Little, post chaplain FLUSH at Ft. Monmouth, were ac- LUAN DOORS 95 FIND YOUR cepted as new members. 95 The annual ladies' night of • Goad far us* as Doors, SIZE! Desks. Tables — alss to. the club will be held Tuesday, • Mind Lowered Pair Sept. 15, at 6 p.m., at the louver and Entrance Doors 3 and Solid 2 Staewsbury River Yacht Club, Fair Haven, with Dr. C. Douglas Hoyt as general chairman. Dinner and danc- Pocket Door Frames ing will be featured. Door Disappears in Wall — A Complete 95 Unit To Be Set in Wail Which Forms a Per Unit Realty Salesman Partition Ready for Door 9 Has Banner Week MATAWAN — Phil Lorber- In Our Barn' • In Our Barn • feld, manager of the Matawan office of Sterling Thompson & Take Your Pick! Associates, accounted for LARGE PICTURE sales of four homes within LARGE DOUBLE-HUNG one week, for a sales volume SASH (Glazed) of |137,90O. WINDOWS Sim Like Two of the sold residential properties are in the Strath- (Gland) 60" h x SO" w 00 more section of Matawan For Out Buildings, and Larger Township, one in Matawan ea. Borough, and the other in Garages, Barns, 50 10 Lakeridge, Madison Town- 1 ship. Etc. • •"• 'In Our Yard 7 Last year, Mr. Lorberfeld sold four homes for a total Wood Gutter of $116,900, during a single PICTURE WINDOW 4"x6" WESTERN week in May. The only two-time winner UNITS RED FIR of the Walker & Walker trophy for leading salesper- • For Patching son of the year, he also No Center 00 was presented the Northern or Entire Monmouth Multiple Listing Sash Job 40' Service award for top sales- ea. running fool man in sales and properties 15 listed in 1969 and again in 1970. No Delivery On Items In This Ad. See the Friendly Guys at Legal Secretaries !•• years bold To Meet Tonight ''[ FREEHOLD - The Mon- mouth Legal Secretaries As- Red Bank Lumber sociation will meet tonight at 7 o'clock at the Crystal Brook AND SUPPLY COMPANY Inn, Rt. 35, Eatontown. cor. Pearl and Wall, Red Bank • 741-5500 Final plans will be made for MONMOUTH JT. a fashion show Sept. 26 at Yo- Open Dally 7:30 A.M.-5:3O T.}A.; SAT. 7:30 A.M.-S P.M. n a d i' s Homestead, Allaire Road, Spring Lake Heights. The next meeting of the as- SHOP sUtnbdch • otbury park • red bank 10-5:30, w«d., fri. 1o 9 • brick lowrt plena, 10-9, sat. to 5>30, «m., noon to 5:30 • • broad Sf, (formvfy Gmto) 9t4 frHO, MM., 4UM. to 9 • plainfotd, W3 E.iront tf. (fewr* QotrU's) 9<304£0, n«iw thurc. to 9 sociation will be held Sept. 24, -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURS0AY, AUGUST 20, 1970- ' Mason Gets Bronze Star /, CU CHI, Vietnam - Army Battalion, 27th Infantry, 25th Parents Needed are Unit PFC. Donald W. Mason, son Infantry Division. . , of Mrs. Martha Mason, Ham- His wife, Barbara, lives; at NEW "SHREWSBURY - Board at 106 Apple St. Medi- own neighborhood. determine when . any given home plan, when possible, The newly-organized pro- mond, Ind; and Ralph E. Hammond, Ind. Children needing temporary cal and T.B. exaininations by The other Welfare Board home will be used. "These both sets of parents meet so grams exemplify the concept Mason of Her Drive, Middle- homes or care by the day the family physician are re- program is the family day situations are impossible to that the children's needs and of service to clients estab- town, N.J. recently received can be helped through a new quired along with two letters care system, devoted to help- predict," he said, "but when interests are established. A lished by Robert C. Wells, di- Bike Thief Repeals program of the county Wel- of reference. ing children of working we need them, we really need family setting with a mother rector of the .county Welfare the Bronz Star Medal, here, fare Board. In the temporary foster mothers. The individual or them." and a father is desirable, but Board. The primary reason for distinguishing himself by SVETOZAEEVO, YUgMr The board is seeking volun- home plan, an individual or family in whose home the For" both programs, the not mandatory. for all of, the agency's ser- valorous actions. lavia (AP) — Police arrested teer-parents to help children family caring for the child or vices to ADC (Aid to Depen- children are placed receives board would like to have two The day care arrangement The medal, adopted in 1944, Milos Mitrovlc, 22, for bicycle of welfare clients through the children receives $100 per $15 per week per child for or three families in each of dent Children) recipients is' theft only 90 days after he two parts of the program. A month per child. This place- sometimes continues for an to strengthen family life, Mr. recognizes acts of heroism approximately 40 hours a the 53 county municipalities. indefinite period of time. It had completed an eight-month temporary foster home plan ment is on a 24-hour basis week. Supervision, lunch, Geographical placement is Johnson explained. performed in ground combat assists families in emergen- for a maximum period of may often be the means of prison term for stealing 32 W- and an afternoon snack must preferred for not only the helping a mother to get off When a crisis occurs in against an armed hostile cies. A day care plan helps three months. The program be provided for the children. children's sense of security in cycles. This time, they working mothers. helps parents in emergencies welfare by providing &• re- which a family must be sep- force. their own neighborhood, but arated, the board tries to charged, he had stolen 14. His The program is directed by such as illness or hospitaliza- In recruitment of volun- sponsible person to care for Private Mason received the teer-parents for the two pro- also for schooling and trans- her children and the freedom maintain the stability of the score in police records is 60 William Johnson, Community tion, fire or other catas- award while assigned as a trophes, or death hi the fam- grams, Mr. Johnson empha- portation, Mr. Johnson said. from worry to perform ef- children's life as much as stolen bikes in two years. Service supervisor, and is the clerk with Company B, 2 D responsibility of caseworker ily requiring the head of the sized that it is impossible to In the temporary foster ficiently in her job. possible, he said. Susan Faulkner. Its goal is family to leave the state. to strengthen family life by • In a recent situation, an minimizing the impact of a Asbury Park resident, mother family crisis, or by enabling of four, was hospitalized parents to work, according to with acute appendicitis. The Mr. Johnson. grandmother, also incapac- Persons interested in par- itated, called Miss Faulkner, ticipating may apply to Miss who was able to place the Faulkner at the Welfare children immediately in their y SAIES CoiNq ON Now! Riverview Honors For 310 Volunteers RED BANK — Three hun- Knoll, Mrs. May Loversidge, dred and 10 volunteer work- Mrs. Elaine Morris, Mrs. Mae ers who gave more than 46,- Osborne, Mrs. Alice Pfeiffer, 000 hours of service to Riv- Mrs. Patricia Spray, Mrs. erview Hospital in the past Mae Teeole, Mrs. Mary Glad- year were honored at ceremo- ing, and Mr. Cyril Whitehead. nies in the hospital's coffee- Mrs. Scotti, herself, received shop. a 500-hour award. William T. Gill, Riverview's The chairman of the event, administrator, presented a 6.- Mrs. Elma Blowers, director 000-hour award to Mrs. Carol of volunteers, arranged the Vopicka and a 3,000-hour pin event and presided at the tea to Mrs. Alice Presson. table. James S. Parkes, honorary chairman of the board, presented 2,000-hour pins to 3 Are Fined Mrs. Mary Jakes, Mrs. Edna Pennington and Ernest Wun- derlick. By Halpern The 1,000-hour pins were KEANSBURG — An East awarded by Frank F. Blais- Keansburg youth pleaded dell, president of the board of guilty to careless driving be- governors, to Mrs. Caroline fore acting Municipal Court Bacon, Mrs. Margaret Craig, Judge Harold Halpern and Mrs. June Donnelly, Mrs. fined $15. Sara Johnson, Mrs. Margaret The defendant, Gary Stover Macent, Mrs. Rosa Pate, of Salisbury Ave., also had Miss Ruth Paterson, Joseph his driving privilege sus- Peyton, Mrs. Ena Schreiner, pended for 30 days. The youth Mrs. Dorothy Smith, Mrs. had been accused of "scratch- Catherine Wright and Mrs. ing out" with his motor ve- Violet Kollins. hicle. Receiving pins for 500 and Paul A. Rivela of 63 Pine- 1,000 hours were Mrs. Julia view Ave. pleaded guilty to a Dispensiere, Mrs. Anna charge of failing to signal and Frank and Mrs. Roberta was assessed $20. Judge Hal- JWallace. pern o dismissed a defective Mrs. Lillian Scotti," presi- headlights complaint pre- dent of the executive board of ferred against the defendant. the auxiliaries, presented 500- Walter Rose of 322 Beers hour pins to Mrs. Carol Cas- St., Keyport, was fined $110 ler, Mrs. Alice Davidheiser, after pleading guilty to creat- ing a disturbance while under Mrs. Elizabeth Dragoset, '• -\ • Miss Elizabeth Foscue, Mrs. the influence of alcohol and to Mary Francy, Mrs. Violetta using loud and abusive lan- Gibson and Mrs. Thelma Gar- guage. Judge Halpern sus- TODAY! TOMORROW! SATURDAY! man. pended $50 of the fine. Also, Mrs. Stella Holiday, Drug Addiction Problem? Mrs. Hazel Hood, Mrs. Helen Call 988-8333 For Help Day or Huelsinbeck, Mrs. Rubye LAWN SEED reds and and Boxsprings reduced, FERTILIZER ortant NOW IS THE TIME FOR FEEDING and SODDING YOUR LAWN FOR THE FALL. NATURE HELPS YOU MOST NOW. aUtpese names and morel SUPER FIRM • LUXURY FIRM scons PRODUCTS SIMMONS • SEALY • SERTA QUILTED TOPS •FOAM RUBBER 100th ANNIVERSARY SALE SHIFMAN • STEARNS & FOSTER DECORATOR COVERS ohdmore! GREENFIELD PRODUCTS

AGWAY PRODUCTS Mattresses and boxsprings that regularly sell for 59.95 to 79.95 reduced to the same low $49 no matter what they were before! All the best brands, Including some names ORTHO PRODUCTS we can't advertise... all the most wanted styles, including quilted-to-foam, smooth and REDWOOD BARK tufted tops, decorator damaslcand.designer print tickings ... every degree of firmness from luxury firm to extra and super firml This is your chance to replace your old bed- PINE BARK ding with a really fine mattress at a fraction of its regular price, so don't miss out.'Shop early, choose twin size, or full... matching boxsprings on sale at the same low price. PEAT MOSS ea. LOOK FOR EQUALLY EXCITING VALUES IN QUEEN AND KING SIZE regularly59.95 to 79.95 ea SALT HAY SLEEP SETS, ALSO ON SALE RIGHT NOWt HUFFMAN - KOGS HANCE & DAVIS FORMERLY HUFFMAN & BOYLE ANDKOOS BROS.... HACKENSACK.RT. 1,343-4300 • RAHWAY, RT. 27,388-3700. - EAST-BRUNSWICK, RT. 18.257-180O . FREEHOLD, RT. 9,462-0323 EATONTOWN,flT.35,542-1010 . LIVINGSTON, RT.10, 992-1600 •• PARSIPPANY, RT.16, 334-4100 • POMPTON PLAINS, RT.23,835-3400 . SOMERVILLE, RT.22, 526-0555 26 SHREWSBURY AVENUE, RED BANK . . SPRINGFIELD, RT. 24,379-4300 • TOTOWA, RT.46,785-0600 • TRENTON, RT. 1,882-6880 . NANUET, H.Y,(914) 623-8041 SHOP 9:30 TO 9:30, SAT. TIL 6 ' 747-0103 MONDAY - SATURDAY 7-5 • THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK - M1DDLET0WN, N. J.i THURSDAY, AbGUST 20, 1970- BieJitz Promoted Newark Bank NEWARK — The board of of Northwestern University, directors of Fidelity Union where he took advanced Trust Company, here, has courses in trust-related sub- elected George L. Bielitz Jr. jects. He is a vice president as vice president and trust of- of the Kate Macy Ladd Fund ficer, it was announced today and a member of the Essex by C. Malcolm Davis, chair- county unit of the American man of the board. Cancer Society. TIME IS.... Mr. Bielitz, who had been promoted to trust officer last year, Is stationed at the bank's headquarters in New- ark. Fidelity has the largest The New trust department of any bank in New Jersey. A graduate of Villanova University, Mr. Bielitz joined Fidelity in 1961 after two ONE-TWO years in the Navy. Entering the bank's management train- ing program, he was assigned to the trust department, where he assisted in the su- pervision of custodian ac- for LAWNS counts, later moving into real estate, trust and estate ad- GREEN POWER and WINTER GREEN ministration. In his new posi- tion, Mr. Bielitz will have re- What a team they are. Together they witl grow the greenest, lew Fall Fertilizer sjfcttsiibility for trust oper- lushest lawn you oan imagine. Green Power is the high nitrogen, ations and the automation of trjjst Recounting. long lasting turf food. Turns the lawn green almost like magic. Green Power has so much greening power that the fertilizer is Ifii. Bielitz, of Bouth Or- aflge, is a graduate of the Na- even green in color. Apply Green Power now. tional Graduate Trust School George L. Bielitz Jr. Winter Grean is number two in this Greenfield Duo. Winter Green

if • • builds deep, s'trcng, disease resistant grass plants. Has extra high amounts of tha root building foods that are so necessary in the Wreehold Fire Alarm fall, phosphorous and potash. Apply Winter Green in late Sep- tember or October, remember •fall is the natural time to feed grass. Keep your grass healthy both this fall and next spring, use RemovalPlan Revivedl our one-two for lawns, Green Power and Winter Green. FREEHOLD - Mayor J. Councilman Walter J. Kos- William Boyle yesterday loski reported at Monday reiterated a warning that fire night's council meeting that alarm boxes will be taken out the fire boxes were being GREEN POWER WINTER GREEN of neighborhoods with a high "abused." 24-6-6 s rate of false alarms. Mayor Boyle said if Che 95 SAVE li "We had 12 to 15 false boxes are removed, they 10.000 alarms turned in from boxes probably won't be replaced. 13 ia various parts of the A fire box was removed SQ. borough during the past from the corner of Second and month, white and black Center Sts. after a rash- of 095 FT. areas," the mayor said. false alarms earlier this year, 6 but it was replaced after resi- Reg. $7.95 "Unless citizens come for- dents promised to police the ward and help identify the area. ctdprits, tlhe fire boxes will be pulled." Mayor Boyle said 90 per Soldier Is Jailed cent of the alarms turned in For Theft of Tires through the boxes turn out to FREEHOLD — Superior BECKER'S SPECIAL BLEND BECKER'S BLUE RIBBON be false, as opposed to five to Court Judge Andrew A. Sal- 10 per cent of those turned in vest yesterday sentenced Gary by telephone. M. Bennett of Ft. Monmouth THE 98 PROOF GRASS SEED For the beautiful showplace lawn. A There have been no results to six months in the county of a police investigation, he jail for stealing eight" tires blend of premium turf grasses. Re- said. valued at $240 from Little Sil- The lawn seed mixture for the lawn- "Most of the alarms happen ver Esso April 13. sistant to many diseases. Contains in the evening—7, 8, 9, 10, 11 The sentence is to run con- owner with discriminating taste. Spe- new Fylking Bluegrass, Merion Blue- p.m.," Mayor Boyle said. current with a court martial- cially blended for this area. Grows a "People could see something sentence. Bennett pleaded grass, Newport Bluegrass, Highlight at that hour." guilty to the charge. thick luxurious lawn with a minimum Fescue and Pennlawn Fescue. Rapid of care. Outstanding purity of 98%. root development. A lush green ap- Contains Kentucky Bluegrass, Penn- I THE FUN PLACE TO SHOP FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 8ECKElf| pearance. lawn Fescue, Chewing* Fescue and S Fall Fashion Creeping Red Fescue.

LJtt/e-boy colland HEVERHIK SHUT BECKER'S BECKER'S BECKER'S BECKER'S SHADY LAWN KWIK KOVER PLAYGROUND MIXTURE INSTANT GREEN An inexpensive quick germinating mix- Blended to produce an attractive A quick germinating, fine tex« A special blend of tolerant ture. Ideal for areas Which take • lot lawn which will hold up well to tured grass. Contains Manhat- of abuse. All perennial grasses. grasses. A must for shaded areas. heavy foot traffic. tan ryegrass. ,_ Wear-toed* Monsanto Bine C polyester and cut- >' ton, wash •wear. White and odors. Sizes 82-38. 59 85 ASGROW CRABNIX TOP SOIL PINE BARK MULCH The sure kill way to rid your lawn of crabgrass Conserves moisture . . . prevents weeds ... An jdeal seed medium weed free and other grassy weeds. Crabnix also rids your good looking. Necessary for good plant specially processed. lawn of broadleaf weeds. growth.

5,000 SQ. FT. < REG. 2.79 ! REG. 4.95 99 3 CU. FT. BAG OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY - RENT A POWER RAKE ^Helping People With Lawn Problems for Over 70 Years"

Ttxtand nylon knit Full-fashioned imsni lYlMKMTTOF

Fall-fashioned mock turtle neck, Short - sleeved versatiler... ma- machine - washable. Back zip- chine-washable in white, navy, 197 SHREWSBURY AVENUE Phone 747-0465—Red Bank per. In l»sic colon and red, black, brown, rod, paprika, paprika, green, gold. 34-40. Scotch green. Have 'em alt. 34 -40. CLOSED TUESDAYS OPEN DAILY and SUNDAY SATISFACTION GUARANTEED REPLACEMENT OR MONEY REFUNDED 8:30 TO 6 P.M. 10- -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK - MIDDUETOWHT, N.J.i THUBS&AY, AUGUST 20, 1970-

Freeholders Won't Listen to Man LAND-SEND^^faSSSSi, & (AP) — Fred Caplen, 5», has finished,pushing his wifc in- Keep IT&T for Growth Who Refuses to Salute the Flag ner wheelchair the length WE By WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI board would not listen to him. win told newsmen that any- Britain to raise money for an FREEHOLD — If a person He said (tie board would not one who does not say the organization combatting mul- refuses to salute the flag at listen to any man who does pledge to the flag has no tiple sclerosis, from which By ROGER E. SPEAR advised. which would allow coversion the beginning of a meeting, not salute the nation's flag. privilege to speak before a she suffers. Caplen and his Q — I bought International Q — I am very much inter- of $35.4 million short-term, that person won't be per- "I subscribe to your com- governmental body. wife, Edith, 60, once a cook Tel. & Tel. at about 42. Is this ested in Walter Kidde and debt to long-term debt. Kidde mitted to speak at ttie public ments," eald Freeholder Er- "We'll listen to anybody for Sr. Winston Churchill, a good growth issue? Also, Successful King Resources for growth in has improved its cash position portion of the meeting. nest G. Kavalek. who is a respected citizen of completed the 970-mlle trip will the suit being filed two to three years. R.A. through the sale of one divi- This is a new policy of the "Until we are free, I won't the United States," he con- against IT&T over the Hart- Investing A — Both issues were, in sion and 30 per cent of anoth- county Board of Freeholders, salute the flag,"'Interjected tinued. "They (those who from John O'Groat's, Scot- ford Fire Insurance Co. pur- the past, "high-flyers," a cat- er. Sale of two additional divi- which came to light when Mr. White. don't salute the flag) show no land, in 36 days. ^ chase drastically affect the egory which is not exactly sions has been proposed. You Albert White of Lock- "Don't talk to me,," replied respect for government." stock? M.R. •mmmsmmmmm popular with investors at this should upgrade your in- wood Ave., 'Freehold, at- Mr. Irwin, sounding the gavel Freeholder Harry Larrison form of protest not to salute A — Operating income of results reflect pooling-of-in- time. In addition, King has vestment sights and concen- tempted to speak in the public and ordering the meeting ad- added that the entire the flag. "We are not a free this leading manufacturer terest transactions, including been under pressure from trate on issues with well-es- portion of the freeholders' journed. He then walked out board agrees with Mr. Irwin. •and equal society," he con- and supplier of electronic and operations of Hartford fire creditors to repay short-term tablished growth records and meeting. and the other freeholders fol- Mr. White told reporters he tended. He added ttiat he telecommunications equip- Insurance Co. While the anti- loans. The company has an- more reasonable debt-to- Freeholder director Joseph lowed. respects the flag and what it stood during the flag salute, ment and services rose a hef- trust suit by the Department nounced a refinancing plan equity ratios. C. Irwin told Mr. White the After the meeting, Mr. Ir- stands for. but that it was a but didn't recite the pledge. ty 28 per cent in the second of Justice against the merger quarter from the correspond- is still a factor to be reckoned ing period in 1969, on a 13 per with, this should not be re- cent gain in revenue. Net in- garded as an unusual devel- come advanced to $89.8 mil- opment in view of the size and lion equal to 83 cents a share, nature of the proposed corpo- "5M up from 66 cents last year. In r a t e marriage. Continued lore respect to the first half, net growth is expected with earn- increased 34 per cent to $1.42 ings of about ?3 per share -roryou per share from $1.07— an im- looked for in 1970. Based on pressive growth performance this estimate, the stock is sell- we o especially in these in- ing at only 12x. Continued re- flationary times. All of these tention of ITT for growth is DISCOUNT, DEPARTMENT STORKS

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DRESSES Long sleeve & long pointed cottar, double button cuff style in 65% polyester, 35% cotton. Solid fashion colors 6" with striped tie. Sizes Q-I&J Choose from many cute styles of 100% vinyl or 10O% Ohm* acrylic bonded *o acetate, with BOYS' SPOTLIGHT — Red Bank Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern, cotton or acetate blouses. Brown, center, is flanked by William West, left, of Lincroft, navy, beige or red in sizes 7-14. FLARE president of the Garden State Amateur Radio Asso- ciation, and Irvin Gordon of Lincroft, vice president DRESS SLACKS of Winslo-w Tele-Tronics, Asbury Park, at start of Amateur Radio Week today. The association is in the Red Cross Building, Rt. 35, Shrewsbury.

Wide Ivy woM, two-western] Week Honors Ham front pockets, two wek bdcjcj pockets, of 70% rayon, 30%; acetate in neweei toil cokrsj Radio Operators 8-18 Reyfctiv 6-16$*xi RED BANK — This week also involved on a county lev- has been proclaimed Amateur el with radio amateur civil Radio Week by Bed Bank emergency services, civil de- Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern. fense and the Military Affil- It marks appreciation to the iate Radio System, (MARS.) radio amateurs for their con- Members are licensed radio tributions in the areas of operators; 90 per cent are ci- emergency communications. vilians, and more than 400 are A n organized commu- enrolled in the extension nications network is in effect, course program offered by in cases of disaster or emer- the U.S. Army Signal School 1 " '/'' gency, and must be accessible at Ft. Monmouth. BOYS' to officials, capable of giving Services are volunteered; WOOL BUND two-\yay coverage from any training In communications single point in the county. techniques are offered, and a Most club members are network of radio stations is C.P.O. SHIRT! set up over the entire nation, GIRLS' SHIRTS including Monmouth County. Permanent press in Navy or plaid 70% re- Final Events many long-sleeved GIRLS' processed wool, 22% Plan School styles, some with RAIN nylon, 8% Imen, anchor Conducted At lace, French cuffs. buttons, flap pockets. Registration Fall colors. 3-6x. Sizes: S, M, L. NEW SHREWSBURY — COATS Playgrounds There will be two days of re- RED BANK — The Red gistration, August 26 and 27, YOUR YOUR Bank parks and recreation from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 3 199 department's playground has p.m. for kindergarten chil- CHOICE CHOKE concluded a successful sum- dren who plan to enter the mer season with the produc- Tinton Falls School System BOYS' tion of "Sleeping Beauty" and this fall and who have not yet GIRLS'BONDED 8 a picnic. enrolled. leper water BLUE BELL Miss Mary Hancik, director Entrants must be five years and slain re- DENIM of music and dramatics, old on or before Oct. 1. SKIRTS^ sistant 65% presented the play. Cast Parents are asked to pre- Solid, pbid 100% Dacron* poly- BELL BOTTOMS members included Patricia, sent all inoculation records to Orion* acrylic with Nancy, Susan and Michelle the school serving their area, ester, 35% Martinez, Linda Palczewski, either Sycamore or Swim- acetate backing or cotton revers- Slinvfrtting 100% cotton Mary Wilson, Deborah Fa- ming River School. vinyl with cotton ing to bold denim striped bells in rard, George Lewis, Barbara All other new pupils in backing. 3 to 6x. floral print. fall colors. Sizes 8-18. Lopez, Anita and Lisa Brown, grades one to eight may reg- 3-6x, 7-14.; LITTLE LADS, 3 to 7 2.99 Mary Roberts, Kathy and Pa- ister any morning between 9 tricia Wright, Doreen and and noon Sept. 1 through Rosemary Sestito. Sept. 4. Three performances were First and second grade stu- held, with about 200 young- dents will register at the sters and parents attending. Sycamore School; pupils in WENT PRESS x MEN'S FULL FASHIONED Refreshments were served af- grades three to five will regis- , % ter each. ter at the Swimming River > SPECIAL PMCHASE The annual picnic drew 200 School and pupils in grades 6 girls and boys. Hot dogs, through 8 will register at the ACRYLIC SWEATERS cookies, candy and fruit ades Tinton Falls School. They were served. must submit a transfer from 1-asy poll-on stretch their former school. ^.uiPe,: - Great choice includes crew neck, The high school playground pants of 100% nylon, ' V-neck and layered styles, all of held a king and queen con- CM0|« Colts Neck Schools well made with trim machine washable' and dryable test. Mary Mangarelli was se- elasticized w;dSst, jn'a •• I e c t e d queen with Patty To Register Aug. 26 100% acrylic , . . great buys at great choice "of new' Wright and Barbara Lopez as COLTS NECK - Student *VJ f this pricel Solid* and stripej in " runners-up. Fulvio Figliola autumn colors. Sizes registration for all Colts Neck falf colors. S#M, L, XI. . ' was crowned king and run- public schools will be held 8 to 18 In the grpup. < t ners-up were Ben Reed and Aug. 26 from 10 a.m. to 2 Mike Campoli. p.m. All pupils, kindergarten Free Czechs Unite through the eighth grade, will AMSTERDAM CAP) — More be registered at the Conover than 100 Czechoslovak refugees Road School. OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. living in nine Western coun- Parents of children enroll- tries met here to set up a ing for kindergarten should SUNDAY* 10 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. world organization of free bring birth certificates and MIDDLETOWN - ROUTE 35 •FOR SALES ALLOWED BY LAW Czechoslovaks. Organizers immunizaton records. said they would establish a Parents of all other stu- world committee to represent dents should bring transfers the estimated 170,000 refugees and report cards from pre- living in the West. vious schools. i i -THE DAHJY REGISltR, RED BANK • fflDDLETOWN, N. J.J THUftST>AY, AUGUST 20, 1970- 11 Decision Is Awaited #0 Children Joined In Township Summer Study. MIDDLETOWN -r- Eighty learnings in a creative way, The program included trips superintendent, was in charge session. Team leaders were children, ages 6 through 12, through art, music and phy- to the Sandy Hook State Park of planning. Anthony Falvo Mrs. Edna McTague, reading, participated in Project sical education. Nature Center'and Holmdel and Sidney Sender, math- On Dredging Request Growth, a three-week sum- Project Growth was con- Park, and concerts by the was principal of the summer ematics. mer study program held in ducted without textbooks in Fort Monmouth Band and the Belford's Bayview School. an atmosphere free from the Serendipity Singers. HIGHLANDS ~ Dredging enforcement officer's position and asking that it be repaved Israelis Like Fruit in Sandy'Hook Bay aff this first, then the post of business was referred to councilman Financed by Title I funds, traditional classroom setup. Everett Curry, adminis- borough by U.S. Dredging Co. administrator as funds be- C. Paul Case, chairman of the multi-media program was Teachers and youngsters of- trative assistant to the town- TEL AVIV (AP) — Israelis duction and Marketing Board ten sat on the floor, using is being reconsidered "by come available. roads. Mr. Case said tem- designed to help elementary s h i p superintendent of eat more fruit than anyone announced—334 pounds a year Richard K. Sullivan, State Herbert Hartsgrove, porary repairs will be made students increase their math- manipulative equipment, schools, served as program Commissioner of Environ- borough tax collector, wrote as soon as possible, with re- ematical and reading skills watching and listening director, while Dr. William else in the world except per person hi Israel compared in e n t a 1 Protection, Mayor council a lengthy letter detail- and to reinforce academic to records. Gillcrist Jr., assistant school Greeks, the Israeli Fruit Pro- to 337 in Greece. James T. White has reported. ing his qualifications as a Mayor White said he has borough administrator and been to see Mr. Sullivan in asking consideration for the Trenton in regard to the ad- post wlhen it is created. The visability of permitting Oie letter was put in the 1971 file dredging firm to sell Sandy for budget consideration at Hook Bay sand out of state Mayor White's suggestion. "at a time when we need In his application, Mr. beach replacement." Hartsgrove alleged that there He added that the commis- exists here a degree of buck- sioner is also working on de- passing and a lack of dis- termining whether JBhe dredge cipline among borough em- was in,$Sct operating atop a ployes "that can be fatal to clam-bearing sandbar several the municipality." As borough weeks ago as Mayor White al- administrator, he promised, leged. * he would eliminate these and "They'll find out it was, all other serious faults In right; there's a 30-foot hole borough organization, there," the mayor remarked. Also introduced were ordi- Borough Council intro- nances vacating a number of duced $n ordinance creating borough streets standing in the post of code enforce- the way of a 180-unit garden ment officer. Public hear- apartment project planned off ing iece ««c- Aid Squad headquarters on The county squads also pur- tional, comer table and two snack tables. All reversible foam cushions. SAMPLE $275 Broad St., down Main St. to chased $200,000 worth of new Value $500.00 equipment. the Fourth St, parking lot on Simmons Custom-made four cushion sofa, 100" long. Decorator fabric, the beach. During the early part of Value $600.00 SAMPLE $300 Entertainment and prizes 1970, two new squads have '•5 . : . . • will be featured. The public formed and gonfe into opera- French Provincial Bedroom by Thomasville. Antique white trimmed with is invited, tion in-the.county. > pastel green. Triple dresser and mirror, full-size horn-foot bed. chest on SAMPLE chest and night stand. Value $750.00 ' ' , Thomasville "Legacy" Dining room. Eight pieces consisting of an all gJaw enclosed breakfront, large pedestal table, six chairs. Value $1700.00 SAMPLE $995 Bay shore Sewerage Mediterranean Dining Room by Bassett. Dark oak breakfront, extension table, two arm and four side chairs. Value $600.00 SAMPLE $395 "Brandywine" Maple. Complete dining group by Thomasville. Trestle table, SAMPLE $750 Unit Receives Bids >pen hutch-, six rush-seat Chairs.' Value $1075.00 UNION BEACH .- The ion Beach treatment plant Oiled Walnut Bedroom. Contemporary suite by Stanley. Triple dresser and SAMPLE $395 Bayshore Regional' Sewerage site and at locations for meter mirror, chest, queen-size headboard and night table. Value $W5.00 chambers, pumping stations Authority has accepted bids Superior Reed. Five-piece seating group of Phillipine rattan. Sofa, two match- on a series of test; bor- and trunk lines. ing chairs and two lamp tables. Choice of two colors. Value $450.00 SAMPLE $250 Individual borings will ings and announced it will range from 17 to 137 feet in Italian Provincial. large four-cushon sofa by Lincoln Lounge. Solid fruit- award a contract next Tues- depth. wood frame, matelasse cover, rubber cushions. Value $5M.M SAMPLE $295 day after review by its engi- : Emil J. Hoder, project neer. ' manager for Charles J. Kup- Companion Chair for above sofa. Value $J».OO SAMPLE $100 W.M. Walsh Co., Inc. of per Inc. of Piscataway, said Cresskttl was the apparent the cost, range of the sub- Contemporary Bedroom. "Perimeters" by Thomasville. Triple dresser, twin low bidder at $21,212. Other mitted bids was "about what mirrors, large chest, full or queen-size bed and night sand. Value $800.00 SAMPLE $500 firms submitting bids were we expected." Giles Drilling Corp., Kearny, Completed borings are due Kroehler. Love seat from the popular "Discovery I" Group! Attractive green SAMPLE $195 $24,905; Jersey Boring and within 40 days of notification tapestry, kick-pleat skirts. Value $M»JP Drilling Corp., Newark, of the low bidder. Frultwood Bedroom. Italian Provincial style by Consolidated, Triple dresser $22,836; Layne New York Co., The regional authority, and mirror, chest, bed and night stand. Value $409.00 SAMPLE $295 Inc., Linden, $22,730. and War- scheduled to complete its ren George, Inc., Jersey City, 'three-town $9.1 million system Sofa and Chair. Custom made by T. R. Taylor of . Contem- SAMPLE $395 $30,255. / by mid-1972, will meet again porary styling. Value 4M0.00 Contract specifications call next Tuesday evening in the Solid Rock Maple. Three-piece Early American bedroom by Beals. Triple for 3,600 feet of borings to be Union Beach borough hall on dresser and mirror, chest on chest, full-size bed. Value $85t.OO SAMPLE $495 taken at 109 spots at the Un- Florence Ave. Ribbed Velvet Sofa. Antique gold by Kroehler. Value $429.00 SAMPLE $250 Early American. High-back wing sofa in beige print. Pillow arms, box pleat SAMPLE $225 Marlboro Shopping skirts. Value $380.00 Modern Bedroom. Four-piece suite by Consolidated. Large triple dresser with landscape mirror,, chest on chest, full or queen-size headboard and night SAMPLE $450 Center Spaded In Hand. Value $750.00 MARLBORO — Ground was more convenient tlten having broken here for Marlboro's to go to Freehold or Manala- first shopping center — a pan to do their shopping," $2 million complex which is Mayor Salkind said. scheduled to open before "This will revitalize our Thanksgiving. commercial health and' will SEALY -SIMMONS - ECLIPSE The 50,000-square-foot shop- bring in a substantial amount ping center at the corner of of taxes. Rts. 79 and 520 will contain The shopping center apjoli- an A&P Food Store and 15 cation was approved by the All Floor Samples other units, including a bank Planning Board in May. branch. Twin, Full and Queen Size Sets Only OFF Mayor Morton Salkind, who Summer School hailed the center as Marl- fa o r o' s "most significant Closes Friday achievement of 1970," noted KEANSBURG — The Sorry, but these floor sample suites cannot be held for any prolonged period. Delivery must be made within three weeks! that "it was a major issue in borough's summer school pro- my campaign." gram will end this Friday. Although it took more than Conferences for parents of "Convenient Monthly Terms Can Be Arranged For Your Purchases" plan revisions before Maim- youngsters enrolled in the one Brothers Inc. of Little Sil- reading session will be held ver won approval from Town- Thursday from 7:30 to 9 p.m. ship Council Sunday night, and Friday from 9 a.m. to 1 the shopping center is ex- p.m. in the Frances Place pected to move rapidly to- School. Arts and crafts proj- FURNITURE ward completion. ects will be on display for The building permit was is- parent viewing. sued yesterday. The reading program will Attending the groundbreak- conclude with testing and in- WES COMPANY ing were Mayor Salkind, dividual evaluation of each Building Inspector Edward I. student's progress. Savoie and, his secretary, Graduation ceremonies for "OUR 101st YEAR" Mrs. Mary T. Denton, Car- children in the Project Reach m e 1 o Maimone,. president, pre-school program "will be and John Maimone, vice pres- Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the KEYPORT, N.J. Free Parking Opposite Store 264-0181 ident of Maimone Brothers, school. Parents are invited. and David Waller, owner of Youngsters in the arts and thelract. crafts program will present \ - Opfyi Monday and Friday Evenings 'til 9 1 "The people of Marlboro painted plaques to the pre- Village will find this infinitely schoolers. 12 -THJS DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK,.MIDDLETOWN, N.i.s THURSDAY, AUGUST £0,1970 < Range Post FOK Lefkowich Wi\ • 'FREEHOLD — Borough hold Township Police Chief 1C Police Chief Henry T. Lef- Alexander Nazaruk died. 'W kowich has been appointed by Chief Lefkowich's term will the Board of Freeholders expire June 15,1972. to fill a vacancy on the The board of directors su- Ended Without Action Monmouth County Police Fir- ing range board of directors. pervises operation of the By HALLIE SCHRAEGER Mayor Salkind, Planning "Our fine police department county police firing range at FREEHOLD — The Mon- Board secretary George E. will continue to do an out- The vacancy was created the National Guard Camp in mouth County Grand Jury Creevy, Police Chief Joseph standing job without inter- earlier this month when Free- Sea Girt. lias concluded an in- R. Walker, Sgt. Edward Oha- ference from anyone." vestigation into what Marl- van and former Marlboro Pa- Mayor Salkind said that tn boro Mayor Morton Salkind trolman Robert Kerek, now a say who was charged with called a "traffic violation sit- patrolman in Manalapan COUNTRY HOME — RECENT TRAILER what would not be "in the Quality Household Bric-a-brac uation" and decided not to Township. best interests of the township take any action. Witnesses are not bound by or of anyone. I don't even "They do not feel any act- PUBLIC AUCTION secrecy oaths, but the wit- know the specific names well Mr). O. Bennett & The Ceras' (going South) ion is required," reported nesses who could be reached enough to identify them for Monmouth County Prosecutor REAL ESTATE and AUCTION DAUM RD., ENGLISHTOWN Largest in Central New Jersey for comment refused to tell, you." (on Ri. 33 — J miles Emt of HlghKiown) Vincent P. Keuper, who said the whole story. he is forbidden to reveal de- "A traffic violation situ- In response to a reporter's SATURDAY, AUGUST 22 - 9 A.M. Established t8O4 tails of the Marlboro probe by ation, in which the defendant question, the maypr said he (R. E. A Trailer sold - 12 noon) , an oath of secrecy. received the maximum penal- had not been subpoenaed to EXHIBIT FRIDAY, AUGUST 21 — 1 TO 6 P.M. The prosecutor said no for- t y, was thoroughly in- appear before the gTand jury, Trailer -17 South Dr., Shady Rest Trailer camp mal complaint had been vestigated and no tause for but had "indicated my will- Rt. 130, Hlshtstown, N. J. Capital Funds... $45 mflfkm lodged against anyone. action was found," said May- ingness to testify under oath Country living In modern split level home, IVi acrei, 3 bedrooms, Testimony wass heard from or Salkind.. so this matter would be per- family room, M'xM' In ground pool, large redwood patio, *'L" living room, garage etc.l Clean, tike new 11x50' (1965) Cronbrook Mobile Total Resources... $500 mUHon manently disposed of." Home (cost S5,SM,1 Modern convenient living! I marvelous opportuni- Chief Walker, who acknowl- ties! Plus complete furnishings, new color TV, lovely Mediterranean Grand Jury Hears Four edged only that the matter in- dining room; canopy bed; new refrigerators, sir conditioners and volved "nothing worse than a washers; Beautiful breakfront; good stereo; nice bedroom sets; traffic ticket," said he had a Lovely Provincial living room furnishings; china; glass, etc.l In Stavola Assault Case "clean conscience, and ev- Deposits: Trailer 25% — Real Estate 15% Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FREEHOLD -The Grand the N. .1. Highway Authority. eryone involved has a clean LESTER SLATOFF. AUCTIONEER " Member Federal Reserve System conscience. Trenton — (409) 3?3-484B .Tury yesterday heard testi- Mr. Stavola is accused of Per: wm. H. Fulpcr - Realtor mony from four persons con- assaulting Middletown Patrol- "1 don't really have any cerning an assault charge man Dennis Vaspory Oct. 27. comment." tgainst Michael .T. Stavola, County Prosecutor Vincent Conover Lane, Middletown. ' P. Keuper said he is not per- Testifying before the panel mitted to divulge testimony were Mr. Stavola, two Mid- heard by the grand jury. The dletown police officers and panel meets again Sept. 1. Sherwin Tonti, son of I). Louis Tonti, executive director of Another Vocational School Is Proposed FREEHOLD — A $200,000 bond ordinance was intro- SPECIAL PURCHASE ductd by the Board of Freeholders for construc- tion of a county vocational school in Freehold. Ground-breaking ceremo- nies for the four-classroom school, to be built on Rob- ertsville Road and Oak St., will be Monday. It will be the ninth vocation- al school constructed by the county. Public.hearing on the ordi- nance will be Tuesday, Sept. 1, at 2 p.m. in the Hall of Records here.

Woman Believed Drowning Victim LONG BRANCH —. Kay "FAMOUS NAME" 2 DOOR" 12 CU. FT. Persoon, 35, of Union City, aparently drowned Tuesday AUT0MATICDEFR0STINOSNG at the Takanassee Beach "FAMOUS NAME" Club. REFRIGERATOR & 102-lb. FREEZER CAPACITY The Klberon First Aid SHOP AT HOME SERVICE Squad was summoned at 4:29 3 full width storage shelves 2 D00R-15 CILFT. p.m. They brought the victim Phon* Wardi to MC color swatches. LIMITED Ask about protinlonol installation to Mnnmouth Medical Center, two flex-out ice trays i urvfees. where she was pronounced extra deep door shelf -O QUANTITIES REFRIGERATOR Mopmourii Shopping Center dead on arrival. AUTOMATIC DEFROSTWG Eatontown Circle Patrolman Anthony Gervo- egg nest cradles msr CO/HE, Opn 9:30 A.M. 'HI *:30 P.M. lino was the investigating offi- fMTSlRVtD & 155-lb. FREEZER CAPACITY cer. • swing-up butter keeper SPECIAL PRICE First Merchants intaaorligtrt Now Pays omr Higher Interest Your money works harder for you... every day "FAMOUS NAME" on Regular PASSBOOK SAVINGS PHILCO Interest paid from Day of Deposit toOs y AUTOMATIC AUTOMATIC of Withdrawal, compounded and paid 4 PIECE FM STEREO/ quarterly. GAS DRYER WASHER • 3 Cycles On One Year, automatically • 3 Drying Cycles FM/AM RECEIVER, renewable • Automatic Dry • 18-lb. Capacity CERTIFICATES OF DER.OSIT . Control RECORD CHANGER & Interest compounded daily. Certificate* • 18-lb. Capacity Yield available in a $1,000 minimum amount AIR-SUSPENSION SPEAKERS 5.65% and multiples of $100 thereafter. Pays e for the. Year 5.65% yield fof the year. '129 168 On Two Year, automatically • Wwotts renewable • wood finish ! cabinets A/o CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Interest compounded

Head Office: 601 Mattison Ave., Ashury Park 7759516 (In Brick Plan) Eatontown Circle atPooleA»e. 787-9882 274-6282 Asbury Park • North Asbury • West Asbury • Avon- • 1015 Main St. 477-9707 (In Bradlees) (In Bradlees) Neptune City* Bridle • Colts Neck • Fair Hav«n 775-9750 OpenSun.11-5 542-9597 264-9721 • Holmdal • Manalapan • Manasquan • Millstone • Red Bank • Upper Freehold MIDDLETOWN NEW NEPTUNE TOMS RIVER Save with Atlantic's IIOWELL SHREWSBURY Member Federal Reserve System 1833 Route 35 716 Route 35 Route 371 Rnte 9 Carry-out/Dellvery- Route 9 Shrewsbury Ave. Fedtril Deposit Insurant* Corporation 776-9733 349 9SSS• AlrfrtchRd. •671-9836 (in Soperjma) optlonal plan OjenSw.ll-S 363-9828 M2-9S32 -THEDMLV REGISTER, BED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, H. I.: THVUSQAX, AUGUST 20, 1970. 13 Charges Against 3 Sent to GrandJury ATLANTIC Girls' Back-to-School HOLMDBL - Acting Mu- charge of failing to yield the nicipal Court Judge Harold right of way; Steven E. Nel- JUMPERS HaJpern has ordered three lo- son, Minnesota, on a charge cat youths bound over for of making an improper turn, Grand Jury action on multiple and Edward F. Toole, 24 Mon- DRESSES charges. roe St., Middletown, on a INCREDIBLE BUYS FOR BIG AND LITTLE SISTERS, ft V ^ They are Douglas A. Bu- charge of operating a mo- 100% BONDED ACRYLICS. ALSO THE SCARF dban, 759 Palmer Ave., who is torcycle without a license. DRESS, ALINES, LOW TORSO AND COMBINATIONS. /«';. charged with possession of Mr. Toole drew a 30-day li- IN ALL COLORS. /&UI burglar tools, contributing to cense revocation. the delinquency of a minor end mutilating the American flag; Richard R. Stryker, same address, charged with '70 Is Top conspiring to commit larceny and contributing to the delin- Year Along quency of a minor, and Rob- ert R. Westerberg, same ad- dress, charged with posses-- Bay Harbor sion of burglar tools, con- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - spiring to commit larceny and contributing to the delinquen- With the summer season cy of a minor. nearly over, the Harbor Com- mission is anticipating its The three are being held in best year ever. the county jail in lieu of $5,000 It reported that revenues I bail each. from launchings are up , James H. TMson, 20 Sidney $5,857 over the same peri- Ter., West Keansburg, was od last year. Member Domin- [ fined $205 and had his driver ick Caruso said he anticipates license revoked for two years this revenue to reach an all- on a charge of driving while time high of $30,000. under the influence of alcohol. The commission announced Assessed a total of $50 on it will clamp down on party charges of misuse of License boat owners who continue to ' plates and delinquent return display advertising on' their • of summons was Charlie Al- boats. Such displays have ; exander, 280 Clifton Ave., been barred. Ladies' Long Branch. In their stead, the commis- ; Fined $30 and receiving a sion this year erected at its 30-day license revocation on a own expense colonial-type 2 PC. TUNIC charge of speeding was Mi- signs at each charter boat . chaelDiStasi, Hackensack. mooring with the name of the , Mark H. Burkley, craft. The advertisements are Plus Plainfield, was assessed $20 in violation of contracts on a charge of careless driv- signed by tjie owners, Chair- • ing- man Richard Stryker added. PANTSSET Fined $15 each were Mr. Caruso also reported •Thomas P. Jandersits, Rah- that specifications are being ?way, and George W. Scott, 13 drawn for heating and light- ^Crawford St., New Shrewsbu- ing of the recently built stor- •;.ry, both on charges of passing age building. en the right; John F. Kucera, 49 Wallace Road, Middletown, ' and Kenneth H. Anderson, 26 Matawan GOP OMfield Place, Red Bank, ] FINE JERSEY MATERIAL! FOR MUITI both on charges of careless Plaps Picnic BONDED ACRYLIC AND BONDED WOOLS. CHOOSE driving; John Semus, 31 Beth- PURPOSE WEAR. MINISHIFT OR MATAWAN — Local Re- LOUNGING SET IN MUITI COLOR any Road, Hazlet, on a FROM MANY NOVELTY STYLES IN MANY NEW publicans will sponsor a' La- PRINTS. GUARANTEED WASHABLE FALL COLORS IN PLAIDS, TWEEDS AND SOLIDS. SIZ- bor Day family picnic Sun- SIZES SMALL, MEDIUM, AND LARGE. ES 8to 16. day, Sept. 6, on the grounds of Police Chase the Basilian Fathers of Mariapoch, Fuhrmann Road. Is Basis According to James M. Neilland, GOP program MEN'S PERMA-PRESS& BOYS' BOYS' LONG SLEEVE chairman,a fund-raising Of Lawsuit drive is being conducted Perma-Press FREEHOLD — An accident among borough merchants to Sport & Ivy FLARE SLACKS allegedly resulting from a cover the costs of the event. A SPORT high-speed chase by two Haz- block of free tickets also will PERMA-PRESS be distributed by a group of SHIRTS let policemen is complained DRESS-UP -iof _in a lawsuit filed in Independents on behalf of SHIRTS Superior Court. Mrs. Lillian Burry and Salva- • Mrs. Frances M. Penzera, tore Milazzo, Republican can- JEANS 2948 Rt. 35, Hazlet, claims the didates for Borough Council. POLYESTER AND police were chasing Michael The picnic will feature COTTON FABRIC IN games, prizes, athletic com- SMART NEW STYL- C. Kipila, 8 Woodlawn Circle, POLYESTER COTTON FABRIC IN ING, CHOICE OF POLYESTER AND COTTON BLACK, BLUE, WHIS- Cliffwood Beach, "in an ap- petitions and a mini-skirt con- SOLIDS, PLAIDS, TATTERSALS, FABRIC, REGULAR AND KEY, BROWN AND parent attempt to apprehend test, open to girls of all ages. AND OTHERS. CHOOSE FROM BUTTON-DOWN COLLARS. GREEN. SIZES 8 to SOLIDS, PLAIDS, WOVEN him for a motor vehicle viola- Attending the affair will be LONG POINT, BUTTON-DOWN William F. Dowd, GOP con- 15 REG. SIZES 8 la CHECKS AND STRIPES. SU- tion" when the Kipila car ran OR REGULAR COLLAR MODELS. 16 SLIM. ES 8 TO 18. Into her car, demolished it gressional candidate, and in- SIZES S-M-l-Xl. and injured her. cumbent Freeholders Albert 2 E. Allen and Axel B. Carlson. The accident allegedly oc- B Y S curred on Rt. 36 at Stone WOMEN'S and TEENS' MEN'S & BOYS' S° E S Road, Hazlet, Sept. 7,1968. Albania Sets Election Named defendants in the TOKYO (AP) — Albania PACEMAKER 2ttto6 suit for damages and costs will hold elections Sept. 20 for are Hazlet Township, Patrol- the People's National Assem- CAMPUS LOAFERS bly, people's councils at all SNEAKERS man John Featherston, Spe- CLASSIC STYLING cial Officer Henry Spring- levels and people's district MOC-TOEWITH values to 11.99 MEN'S steen, Mr. Kipila and Donna courts, Peking's New China PERFORATION ON AMERICAN MADE SIZES Kipila, owner of the Kipila news agency reported. It said VAMP. POPULAR STYLING car. Albanian' Communist party COMES IN THE ALL WHITE WITH 6V2 to 12 COLOR BURGUNDY William P. Kirkpatrick of Chief Enver Hoxha was an as- BLACK STRIPES SIZES 5 to 10 AND SURE-GRIP 99 Rumson is Mrs. Penzera's at- sembly candidate from Ti- REG. S.OO VALUE SOLES. torney. rana, the capital. If you hateto park . FABRICS on their way . 64 PAGE m COLORING 500 COUNT TO SCHOOL dorit BOOKS FILLER MM. PINWALE THESE 8tt"xll" BOOKS ARE EXTREMELY POPULAR WITH THE PAPER OO CORDUROY KIDS. MANY DIFFERENT TITLES FLAT FOLD SOLID COLORS 1 to lOJURD LENGTHS 69! PLAY-DOH ^M. MODELING BIC PENS Imm COMPOUND c POLYESTER PKG.OF 3s25 DOUBLE KNITS 64CRAYOLA NEW FALL COLORS. SPECIAL CRAYONS GROUP OF TEXTURES, 40" WIDE. 6.00 VALUE BUILT-IN 2 $2.98 LIST. SHARPENER 39 No need to get yourself into a hassle finding School Trio a parking spot. Just wheel right up to our drive-in CHALK & SLATE • GIANT LOOSE LEAF BINDER POPLIN banking window. Make deposits, withdrawals, PRINTS loan payments. Quickly! In good weather or bad, SET • STENO NOTEBOOK By-KLOPMAN" NEWrALl do just about anything you could in the bank Hsetf. _.. $129 OR • COMPOSITION /^VJ, COLORS, 45" WIDE, REG. 1.98 without ever leaving your car! No driving problems. BOOK / J/PT—I | yard And no parking tickets, either. SCHOOL BAG AND LATE There's an office near yoit . » . $129/ V ' COAT WOOLENS c | completi 44 NEW FALL PATTERNS ea AND COLORS we reserve the right 4 ATLANTIC lo limit quantities H ' MonmouthCounty W S U FfR A M A SUEDE CLOTH National Bank master charge IMPORTED SPORTSWEAR YIIC 1MTCH0AWK, CkRD FABRIC $129 SHREWSBURY AVE. at RT. 35 # NEW SHREWSBURY NEW COLORS STORE HOURS MON. thru SAT. 9 A.M. to )0 P.M. SUNDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. I Yd.

Memberykderal Deposit Insurance Corporation -TOE DAILY EJ5&ISTER, RED BANK. MIDDLETOWN, W. /.; THURSDAY. AUGUST-20, 1970-

•' - J Map and Compass: Passport to Unknown Lands

by WILLIAM F. SANDFORD We decided to stop hurry- 7%-minute maps are even plenty of literature on the they certainly can often up them thoroughly beforehand ging a ban on detergent phos- "• Going into the woods, ing. Packs came off, a map better, but aren't available subject readily available — in vast new possibilities of open of the seriousness of getting phates by 1W2, the movement friend? Forget any other item and three compasses came for all areas). The compass is bound to grow. * , hunting and fishing manuals, space enjoyment and make lost — and then keep an eye of equipment if you must, but out — and we were back in Outdoor must be accurate and should encyclopedias, books on Mrs. Adolph Margus of Riv- take a good small-scale map camp when supper was be pre-tested. I carry two, woods lore, Scout manuals. traveling in the woods a lot on them constantly. 1 er Plaza forwards an ad and and a compass... served. against the possibility of one Most people find map reading easier. Detergent Clean-up 1 a news story from the Buffalo We'd been in the woods two Compasses Agree World getting jammed or broken. and direction finding fun. News out of the more re- Mentioned here a few Evening News about Concern, weeks back was the effort to days and lunch had been the Our compasses all told us Practice it in your friendly lo- mote recreation areas again a practically phosphate-free The next requirement is the cut back the detergent pollu- last of our food. There would the same thing. Our trail was cal park or woodlot, where this summer prompts a detergent which Ladco Chem- tough one. The equipment is tion problem by Amway Cor- be a home-cooked meal ready almost a straight line on the tail and accuracy are impor- mistakes can do no damage. couple of caution notes. Don't ical Products Co. of Ham- no good until you know how to poration,'of which Mercedes for us in camp at 6 o'clock, map, running just a little east tant. The 15 minute quadrants overestimate your ability or use it. If you don't know, the Chances are, you'll never M. Ormston of Eatontown is burg, N.Y., claims does the and by 4 we realized we'd bet- of due south. We were walk- physical capacities in the done by the U.S. Geological need these simple accessories local representative. With at tough cleaning jobs and is ter get started. There was six ing just a little west of due unchartered wilderness is not woods. And if you take chil- Survey are excellent, (the to get you out of trouble. But least piie authority now'ur- completely biodegradable. miles of trail — the first two north —in the opposite direc- the place to learn. There's dren into such areas, impress miles poorly defined, then a tion! The map showed, too, half-mile row across a pond to what we had done. We had our outpost camp where we'd rounded the base of that long get into 40-pound packs for ridge and were moving up its the other four miles of trail. other side. We hurried a bit, and in We took a compass bearing, doing it — under an overcast walked on it for half-a-mile that hid the sun — lost our and hit our pond just 50 feet trail. We found ourselves in from the boat we'd pulled up open, unmarked woodland. into the bushes. The only visible feature was a That's the only time I've low ridge that had been on ever bad to resort to the map our left going up. Now it was and compass to rorrect an er- UK) on our right where, it seemed, ror. But I've used them a hun- ft should be. But we were off dred times to find the way to our course, surrounded by out-of-the-way places — and DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORKS miles and miles of roadless back again. wilderness. Just any map won't do. De-

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WOODS INSURANCE — A woodsman's compass of practical design rests here on a U.S. Geological Sur- vey 15-minute contour map. Next step in this picture k to turn map until compass north line and map's 4-position dial forleft , rigfct, partial magnetic north line are parallel. or full coverage. Brass jet nozzles. Oeewsetet ash, knowred hoodie. (Register Staff Photo) . Heavy-dirty housing, gold anodnad Sturdy comferwfon. Made in U&A. finish.

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J.i THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1970 • 16- Cool Questions for Summer Season NEW BRUNSWICK - Quiz The agricultural ex- Statistical tables in the bul- are obtained by statistical years and 17.S inches in 100 96.0 inches respectively. Ben- for a hot August afternoon: periment stations in the 12 , letin show Flemington as the methods," the soft-spoken cli- years. > netts Bridge doesn't hold Its What place in New Jersey states joined forces to broad- leading target for heavy matologist explains. "If Fle- For the Northeast as a snow very well — its figures holds the record for the heavi- en Dunlap's New Jersey snowfalls. The Hunterdon mington has an 8.8-inch fall whole, Bennetts Bridge, N.Y., • are 31.0 and 62.1. study with the aid of federal county seat can expect 8.8 one year, it doesn't mean that on the Tug Hill Plateau about Dunlap has been a student est single snowfall? of New Jersey's climate ever Was it High Point? Newark funds appropriated for the inches on an average of every it may not have one as big or halfway between Syracuse, support of regional research bigger the following year." and Watertown, tops the list, since he came to Rutgers to Airport? Flemington? Atlan- other year, and 26.6 inches study for his master's degree in agriculture and related MiUvUle ranks at the bot- with a two-year expectancy of tic City? fields. once in a century. Charlotte- a 15.2-inch storm and a 43.7 in 1961. The regional bulletin In what year was it record- burg, in Passaic County, tom of the list of 12 New Jer- inches once in a century. is in a sense an outgrowth of ed? 1888? 1915? 1947? 1892? Dunlap's primary assign- ranks a close second with 8.0 sey stations for which figures Results are somewhat dif- his thesis which earned him ment in New Jersey is with and 24.6 inches, respectively. the degree in 1963. If you skipped the sug- the Environmental Data Ser- are given, with a probability ferent when records of snow gested answers and furnished vice, a sister organization of "Of course these figures of 4.8 inches once in two depty are examined. In this A scholar with a deep inter-, your own, there's a possibility the Weather Bureau, which respect. Charlotteburg leads est in people, Dunlap is look- that you're right. serves agricultural, industrial Flemington, with an ex- ing forward to his retirement The heaviest snowfall ever and commercial interests as Alumni Plans For Installation pectancy of 11.7 inches in two from government service, af- recorded in New Jersey was well as local, county and state WEST LONG BRANCH — or donor-members of the 1970 years, 36.2 in 100 years. Mill- ter which he plans to com- 34 inches at Cape May on government agencies which The Monmouth College fund drive's '500' Club and ville is again low, with 5.2 plete his work, towards a PhD £eb. 13-14,1899. need weather data. Alumni Association annual in- Century Club." inches for two years,118.7 for degree in geography at Rut- This is one of the inter- Surprisingly, the bulletin stallation dinner has been John Manna, Interlaken, 100 years, indicating that the gers. His research deals with and Karl Gordinier, Oak- esting facts gleaned from an shows that South Jersey also scheduled for Monday, Sept. snow melts there about as water balance in semi-arid SNOW JOi -—Some winter sports buffs c«n dream interview with Donald V. holds the record for the most 21 at Rod's Shadowbrook, hurst, Ocean Township, are fast as it piles up. lands, a problem in physical Dunlap, Weather Bureau snow in a single month in the Shrewsbury. co-chairmen of the dinner. Pinkham Notch, N.H., takes geography and climatology, r up » *lti trip even while sunbathing on a New Jersey state climatologist for the fed- Garden State, 52 inches at Stephen J. Allen, alumni Monmouth alumni inter- a commanding regional lead , "Then I want to teach," he teach. And reading "The Climate of the Northeast eral Environmental Science Egg Harbor City in that same coordinator at the college, ested in attending the dinner in expectation of snow depth, says; "preferably in a pre- Services Administration who month of February, 1899. said all members of the may obtain more information with 52.6 inches, to be ex- dominantly black college, — Probabilities of Extreme Snowfalls and Snow is assigned to Rutgers Uni- But North Jersey can claim alumni association are invited and make reservations pected every other year and where there appears to be a Depths," a bulletin recently released by Rutgers, can versity's Department of Mete- the record for an entire sea- to attend the event to witness through the college's alumni 101.5 inches once a century, shortage of teaching person- orology. son, 108.1 inches at Culvers the installation of officers for office. Deadline for reserva- Greenville, Maine, comes in a nel in the liberal arts col- nudge the imagination, too. 120 Stations Lake in 1915-1916. tfiecomihgyeaf'ahd to "hon- tions is Friday, Sept. 11. "&«, close second with $7.1 and leges." Dunlap is the author of a recent bulletin, "The Climate of the Northeast — Probabi- lities of Extreme Snowfalls and Snow Depths." This con- tains information from some 120 weather stations in the 12 Northeastern states, from Maine to West Virginia. It's "The Going Thing". .. a pretty parade for a BACK-TO-SCHOOL Red Hill FASHION SHOW at 2 P.M. Project AsburyPork Mon. 8/17 2nd fl. Brick Town lues. 8/18 at-the-cleck Plainfitld Wed. 8/19 2nd fl. Hixabeth Thurs. 8/20 3rd fl. Bid Set Red Bank Fri. 8/21 2nd fl. HOLMDEL — Manzo Con- Featuring Fashions by JANIE tracting Co. of Matawan sub- mitted an apparent low bid If she wears size 7 to 14 make Steinbach your of $59,126 for realign- ment and widening of Red •first stop for new fall outfits! She'll want to Hill Road. The three lowest start the new school year with a brand new bids on the project of four re- ceived at the regular Town- look — like these versatile jumper-plus-pant ship Committee meeting were referred to township engineer sets in machine washable solid bonded Or- Richard M. Schulz for study 1 and a report. ion' ' acrylic knit that promise to keep their The low bid falls neatly shape alt semester long. : • ,." within estimates made earlier this year by the Township Committee, putting costs for Single breasted, button-front jumper with improvements on Red Hill flap-top mock pockets. Elastic back pants, Road between the Garden State Parkway and Crawfords Wedr top as a jumper, a tunic or long Corner Road between $50,000 and $60,000. vest. Bright navy or red $12 Under an agreement reached last April by Holm- Double breasted version with big, del, the county Board of Free- T h o 1 d e r• s_and__ Middtetown roomy patch pockets. Navy or red $12 Township which shares Red —Hill Road as a municipal boundary, this township will Wear them with: contribute $30,000 toward the Multi-stripe flat knit mock turtle neck project from a previous bond ordinance. sweater. Red, navy, white combe .... $5 Middletown financed land acquisition for right-of-way on Solid-color long sleeve ribbed nylon its side, and the county agreed to pick up additional pullover. Mock turtle neck, back zipper. construction costs up to $30,000. White, navy or red .'. $4. Mr. Scllulz reported he has 3-6X $3 been working with Board of 1 Education architects to reach a mutually agreeable realign- me.nt of the Holland Road—Longstreet Road inter- \r. Do them up right . section. The engineer said the state with new "cill girl" Department of Transportation accessories has tentatively approved, transfer of $85,000 in funds earmarked for improvement f, Swing-free fringe handbags in of another section of Holland Road to the proposed right | sueded leather are part of the angle intersection. Committeeman Dominick look she's locking for. We show Luccarelli, chairman of the roads committee, called for just two from our big collection. an emergency appropriation of $10,000 for immediate pre- Flap-close bag $6 winter repairs to Centerville Drawstring $7 and McCampbell Roads. The funds, which were ap- proved, will cover a $6,500 re- Knee-high hose help elose the gap from shoe pair to nearly 700 feet on to hem. Stretch nylon. Cuff-top, in new fall McCampbell Road and a $3,000 improvement to about shades. 600 feet on Centerville Road. For Necessary Use Opaque $1 The funds are for emergen- Patch Knit Look ...... *....,....„„...... 1.25 cy repairs only, and will not have any effect on a 10-year road improvement plan being Head bands put her wp top on the fashion-- readied by Mr. Schulz' office. ; The engineer was author- whiz list. ized to advertise for bids, re- Suede Fringe ~ ....~...... 2.25 turnable Sept. 21, for drain- age correction on" the Dallen- Indian Braid ...... 1.50 bach property, site of the now-bankrupt Crawford Hill Estates. A $38,000 bonding ordinance to cover the improvement WIN. A BICYCLE was adopted by the com- Just come into the Children's Dept. of your Sttinbach mittee last night on first read- store any time and register foNhe drawing, Sept. 5. ing. Public hearing was set for Sept. 21.' - . 'v •

Marine Patrol Gives , 450 Hours' Service MIDDLETOWN - Chief !•• years bold Police Joseph M. McCarthy announces that for the month of June, the PERU (Police Emergency Radio Unit) Ma- rine Patrol, volunteered 450 hours. They assisted the Coast Gu3rd both in the ocean and bay, located 11 boats and as- sisted 85 people. The men, all volunteer citi- zens of the community, are working in conjunction with SHOP iteinboch • oibury pork • red bank 10-5:30, wed., fri. to 9 • brick lown ploia, 10-9, lot. to 5;30, urn. noon-J;30 • elizabeth, 100 broad it. (formerly Goerke'i) 9:«-5,30, mon., thurt. lo 9 •' plainfield, 143 •. front it. (formerly Go«k«'») 9,30-5i30, mon,, ihurl. to 9. the Middletown Township Police Department. Young Artists' Show Goes Over Big By CONNIE BRUCK lege, Monmouth Museum, the Community paintings with lyrics from popular songs. tions, read: "I wish I were a hippopot- RED BANK - The Monmouth Museum Center and two anonymous business do- Cheryl Jackson, 6, was waiting im- amus.' Gallery in the Mall is featuring a special nors. According to Mr. Crocker, Aaron patiently with her folder. Cheryl favors col- A group effort at splatter-painting cli- show this week, and the place is alive with Knight, former director of the Community or-filled abstracts with varying patterns. maxed one afternoon's session. "It's time vivid color in wild abstracts and careful Center, was influential in securing space Pointing to one painting, Cheryl explained, for another Jackson Pollock original," an- designs, cavorting animals, expressive for the program there. "These are designs that people pick up in a nounced Mr. Scott, as he covered a table faces, red suns, speeding cars, boats, jets FUNDS NEED TOLD bag and bring home because they love with a long sheet of paper. Mrs. Scott and a swirling black tornado. New life bas "We would like to expand this to a mu- them." Then, holding up another, "That's a showed the children the best splatter-meth- come to the art world of Red Bank. sic and art program, in Red Bank and other design nobody picks up but it's still a de- od, and paint soon began to fly—onto the These young artists' talents were giv- communities as well; but we need funds," sign." paper, onto the floor, and onto the painters. en free play at tiie Community Center this said Mr. Crocker. "Community support is Youngsters preferred painting to poetry One little shirtless boy, Wayne Bolden, summer, thanks to the initiative of Liz and the key." which, therefore, was done infrequently. 8, looked like he'd gone in for body-painting. Geoff Scott, who proposed and headed the And community support can come in But here, again — as with the murals — a Children danced around the table, painting summer art program for children 5-12 years collective form was favored. Poems are as they went, and Mr. Scott said, "I think old. And six weeks of happy, kinetic crea- more ways than one. Parker's Laundromat on Mechanic St., for example, did all the comprised of about 25 one-line contribu- it's finished." "No, it's not," they answered. tion have culminated in this exhibit, which tions, pasted together. The painting was really complete, but will be on display through Saturday. children's well-painted smocks every week, "I wish I could fly" appeared several the fun had just begun. "O.K», Q.K., O.K.," DISCIPLINE ERASED free of charge. . b Of all the summer's projects, including times on the long testament hanging in the laughed Mr. Scott. "The hardest part," he Tolara Griffin, 17, a junior at Red Bank stairwell. One sequence read: "I wish 1 was said, somewhat unnecessarily, as he chased High School, helped direct the program with finger-painting, making plaster-of-paris rocks, painting to classical music, and splat- a queen"; "I wish I was a queen like my the inspired, ecstatic artists around the the Scotts. But there is little that was ac- sister," "I wish I was a queen too." Anoth- table, taking their brushes from them, "is tually "directed" in these sessions of artis- ter-painting, young artists favored mural- er, whose author had no such regal aspira- getting them to stop." tic ploy. The Scotts' intent was to erase all making, both of crayon and cut-outs. Sev- sense of that school discipline which orders, eral murals were on display during the scolds, restricts — and in so doing inhib- summer on the second floor of the Com- its a child's spontaneous, free expression. munity Center. Mrs. Scott told the youngsters repeated- EXHIBITS LOST ly, in the beginning, not to call her "teach- "One problem we have is that when we er", but "Liz" — that this was not school, hang things they often get torn down by the and she was just their friend. And the chil- older kids," said Mr. Scott. A case in point dren were free to come and go whenever was a large cut-out mural of Red Bank, they pleased. The sessions, which ended which featured Newberry's, the Baptist Aug. 14, took place five days a week, from Church, Kislin's, and some random dogs 9-11:30 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. Attendance ranged and cats, and high-powered red and blue ^f STAGES — The Scotts and Miss Griffin help from 6 to 40 youngsters. jets zooming over the whole scene. On a second visit to the program, two days la- f' add distinctive swirls as finishing touches, as fhe pro- "In school art classes, they even tell ter, the mural had disappeared, gone the '$'.'•£?)"% too, drew to a close in \1y sixth week. The the kids how to paint a flower," said Mrs. way of many of the displayed creations. Scott. "In the beginning, the kids were . (wssent exrh'i'bit will end-Saturday.' ; -. . pretty tight, but they've begun to get much Animals roam over two of the surviving freer." murals, a crayoned jungle, and cut-out cir- cus. In the jungle, inhabited mostly by big "At first," added Mr. Scott, "they were cats, is what the youngsters call their [THEDAILY a little less willing to paint from their imag- ''psychedelic tree," with full orange, blue, inations. Usually, we just say 'go ahead,' red, pink, purple, green, yellow, and brown REGISTER and very often, now, they'll do designs, ab- foliage. The circus is the home of giraffes, stracts. And we're not showing them how ant-eaters, tigers, elephants, chickens, lions, ^'"' RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1970-17 to paint; they're showing us how." seeming dinosaurs, a red mother and her GOING TO PARIS yellow baby whose species is unclear, and Art education will continue for Mr. various clowns and acrobats. Scott in Paris this year. He and his wife, both 21, are leaving for-France by freight- WORK DISPLAYED • er in September. Mrs. Scott will study Kim Kendrick, 9, offered to show a fold- $hrewsbury Probes modern. French history on a fellowship er of her creations during one afternoon ses- from Vassar, where she just graduated, and sion, She held up a red-orange painting with her husband, who is taking a year off from arrows encircling a message printed in big Lafayette College, will study art history. letters in the center. "I painted a fire and I Market Bomb Scare didn't want anybody in it," said Kim,, "so I The Scotts brought their proposal for ARTISTIC GROUP — Program heads Geoff and Liz Scott and Tolara Griffin, far SHREWSBURY - Police Mr. Hansen turned the call what they hope will have been a pilot pro- wrote 'Get Out My Fire.' " Another "mes- right, stand with some of fhe show's artists under a cut-out mural of Red Bank. sage" painting said, "kiss me honey, baby Chief Raymond Mass report- over to the store's assistant gram to Clinton Crocker, dean of cultural The six-week long Summer Art Program at the Community Center was for chil* ed yesterday that his depart- manager, Charles Collins of affairs at Brookdale Community College, more power to you if you do." Mr. Scott said dren 5 to 12 years old. ment is continuing its in- Shrewsbury Township who and funding was accomplished by the col- that the youngsters often illustrate their vestigation into a bomb scare was told by an unidentified at Shop-Rite Tuesday night male caller that a bomb had shortly before the store been planted in the closed. store. Store officials and borough The caller also told the as- police reported that a call sistant manager to put $25,000 Complaints Enliven Rail Hearing was answered by Craig Han- in a bag but forgot to tell Mr. sen, Middletown, in charge of RED BANK — Bitter complaints of Mr. Mausner also demanded that train Collins where to leave the N the courtesy booth at about bag. poor rail service dominated the testimony conductors be authorized to pass out special 8:20 p.m. of shore commuters at a hearing held by the tickets good for a partial fare refund on The store was evacuated state Department of Transportation last days when service is not equal to that de- and Shrewsbury and Eaton- night. manded in the proposed contract. town police searched for the The testimony, Robert A. Day, director CONSOLIDATION ADVISED 28 Seeking bomb while the Shrewsbury . of public transportation for the state, said If railroads are unable to improve their Fire Department was held on will be used in deciding whether or not the service with the fare increases, Mr. Maus- Miss Bikini stand-by. Jersey Central and Penn Central Railroads ner said, rail service should be consolidated / No bomb was found and the get their requested fare increases. under a single carrier or, as an alternative, USA Tide store was secured before 10 ^ More than 80 commuters, most of them the state should operate the line, p.m. men still in business suits and many straight After the meeting, Mr. Day, the state LONG BRANCH - Twenty- off the trains, attended the hearing in the representative, said that it is doubtful that Chief Mass said that his de- eight young women between municipal building to voice their complaints the CNJ will be able to use the money partment is interviewing 18 and 25 years of age will vie of inoperative equipment, insufficient seat- from the fare hike to improve its service store employes and will wel- tomorrow night for the Miss ing and poor safety measures. since state aid to the line will drop in di- come leads from persons who ikini-USA title in a city- Mr. Day assured many commuters that rect proportion to the increased revenues. were in the store when the in- lonsored contest at Garfield if the lines get their increases, persons However, because the Penn Central has cident happened. tMemorial Park, Ocean Ave., riding the trains will be charged the lowest been receiving rail cars as a subsidy In- at 7:30 p.m. possible rate and will have their choice of stead of cash, it won't be affected by the The entry list is larger than trains on both lines. aid formula that will take away some of last year's group of con- Salkind Gets Because the proposed fare hikes are the CNJ's aid, Mr. Day said, testants. That contest was the different, 15 per cent for the CNJ and 25 Penn Central has received 35 electric first of a planned series of per cent for the Penn Central, many com- Jersey A'rrow cars and is awaiting 45 more Democratic muters were worried that if they bought the such events. held up by an investigation of the cars' cheaper of the two commutation tickets, safety. Thje total value df the cars is esti- Holding the title until to- County Post they would be refused service on the other mated at around $25 million. morrow night is Miss June line's trains. Many commuters who claim they can't FREEHOLD — Mayor Mor- Joellyn Fletcher of this city. RECEIPTS DIVIDED get seats on their trains pointed to club Miss Fletcher has since been ton Salkind of 14 Hill Circle, Mr. Day explained that all receipts from cars with empty seats and demanded an ex- the first girl to be admitted to Marlboro, today was named the North Jersey Coast Line are pooled and planation. Princeton University, former- communications director of divided by a complicated formula. Mr. Day told them that commuters who ly an all-male sehool. the Monmouth County Demo- - ANGRY COMMUTERS• — About .80 shore area commuters attended the state Tickets, he said, will sell for one price ride the club cars pay more than the stan- Miss Fletcher will be cratic Organization. Department of Transportation hearing in Red Bank last night to voice their views and continue to carry the name of the de- dard commuter fares for the privilege. present tomorrow to crown funct New York and Long Branch Railroad. He didn't know the amount. on the proposed rail fare increases. her successor. The announcement was The CNJ and the Penn Central each own 50 David Dillon of Little Silver, a member The event is co-sponsored made by Democratic County per cent of the line and its tracks. of the Jersey Coast Club, explained that by the city's Summer Festival Qhairman_Rich;ard T. Testimony last night included demands clubs contract for cars and accept members Committee, headed by R. O'Connor, who said he had that the railroad be contractually bound to when openings occur. He said the member- Barry Kamm, and the Long asked Mayor Salkind to estab- improve service and passenger comfort in ships are open to anyone willing to pay the Branch Lodge of Eagles. lish a county-wide committee Welfare Board Taking return for the rate hike and the hike be re- extra cost. Judges will include Miss of men and women with edito- tracted if the lines do not meet their side Several commuters remarked that if Linda Cofer, here, a frequent rial background to assist each of the agreement. the railroad was run as any other busi- contestant who has been in of the.municipalities and the The leader of the battle to force the ness and gave a reasonable service, people the winner's spotlight, several •county organization in com- railroads to agree to improve their service would be willing to pay a reasonable fare Over Food Stamp Duty was Red Bank attorney Milton A. Mausner and the rail lines wouldn't be in financial times; Al Horay, The-Regis- municating the Democratic ter's Long Branch .bureau who represented the seven town municipal trouble. . , ~v message and electing Demo- NEW .SHREWSBURY - representatives of food stores food markets. manager; George Beecroft of Coordinating Committee which took testi- None of the county's state legislators cratic candidates. The Monmouth County Wel- and.local banks to work out Mr. Wells said it is hoped the Asbury Park Press, and mony of its own Monday night in prepara- nor congressmen were present at the hear- fare Board will assume re- details of the food stamp pro- that in addition to the banks, Lou' Stalsworth, a Daily Mayor Salkind will be re- tion for the hearing. ing. sponsible for coordinating all sponsibility for administering gram. -"• ....•• the stamps will be sold by the Record staff mem- the federal food stamp pro- The board, he,said, is. par- welfare offices, and eventual- ber. • • public relations aspects of the 1970 Democratic campaign gram in the county on Sept. 1. ticularly concerned with the ly can be sold by some official and developing a continuing And to coordinate the coun- role of the banks not only in office in each municipality. Hudson Board Loses Appeal Man Arrested year round program. For the tywide program the board has the stamp program, but in The welfare board also will past 15 years, Mayor Salkind hired Edward Sharfstein, dealing with welfare clients. become involved in. aiding the In Store Raid has been employed in execu- Long Branch, formerly an of- Under the federal operation families of persons in jail and of the food stamp program, • OAKH.URST - The proprie- tive marketing positions in- ficial of the state's Medicaid • those receiving mental thera- To Bar Leaders From Union the stamps were sold through tor of a Norwood Ave. shop cluding advertising and pub- program. He will start work py- participating area banks! and HIGHLANDS - The Henry form their own negotiation words of praise, the board ac- was arrested on charges of lic relations assignments for with the county Sept. 3 at an Mr. Wells reported that maior industrial organiza- could be redeemed at local Hudson Regional Board of unit. cepted the resignation of Su- making annoying phone calls annual salary of $11,437. caseworkers will be assigned" tions. Education has lost its appeal All other aspects of the teach- perintendent Schaible, who and possession of pornogra- Robert C. Wells, county wel- to coordinate welfare assis- to the state Public Employes er contracts for 1970 — 71 will leave in September to as- phic materials after a raid at The mayor said he "is look- fare director, said that the tance with the families of per- Identity Fixed Relations Commission were settled last January, but sume a similar post at the ing forward to assisting the county's foud stamp program sons in jail. the store by Ocean Township (PERC) to bar 13 department the signing had been post- newly-formed Red Bank Re- county and municipal lead- will be modified in a pilot He said the caseworker, not police Tuesday afternoon, In Court Case heads from membership in poned pending the PERC rul- gional High School. ership in developing a contin- project aimed at providing yet selected, will be working Police Chief Harry Harvey MIDDLET,OWN — A man the Henry Hudson Regional ing. Mr. Schaible has been su- uing problem to positively more aid to those people who with jail officials as his prior- reported. identified as Harry Soden Jr. perintendent since the birth' of demonstrate how Democratic need asistance under the food ity assignment. Teachers Association. The board approved an ex- Millard Briskie, 46, of Cen- program. of 41 Marion St., Red Bank . Superintendent Harold C. perimental aide program the district in 1962. programs have helped create A caseworker already has tral Park Apartments, Cliff- In a recent survey, the . who was found guilty in Mu- Schaible told the board last which would set up an eight- "Peter Donoghue, vice-presi- wood, operator of the Chicken a wonderful way of life for been assigned by Mr. Wells to the people of New Jersey. It county was listed as* third in nicipal Court last week of is- night that PERC ruled the hour day between 7:3,0 a.m. dent of the board, will head a Holiday store here, was re- coordinate welfare activities is essential tliat the,, out- the state in aiding the, needy suing a worthless $180 check chairmen can maintain their and 4:30 p.m. for a patrol of committee to study other dis- leased in $2,500 bail for Mu- with representatives of the standing Democratic candi- under the food stamp pro- to the Keansburg-Middletown memberships and negotiate the school hallways and park-' tricts' methods of charging nicipal Court hearing Wednes- Monmouth County Mental dates clearly show that they gram. National Bank, is actually for salaries with teachers ing lot. for summer school. day. Henry E. Soden Jr. of that Health Center. He is Ray stand ready to satisfy the However, Mr. Wells said through the HHRTA. , Mr. Sehaible explained that The study was prompted by address. McManus, Oceanport. Chief Harvey said police needs of our citizens." it is evident that the pro- Teacher negotiations here teacher's cars have beeri van- a recommendation from Vin- confiscated six 8-millimeter gram still isn't reaching all He is not related to Harry Dr. James-W. Parker Jr., had been halted this winter dalized after school and non- cent .1. Gorman1, director of rolls of movie and 32 still the people who could qualify Soden Jr. of Earl St., Ked lied Bank, vice chairman of because the board had insist- student visitors have been en- this summer's school'session, the welfare board, reported photos, all held lo be por- Skirt Length Decreed and really need assistance. Bank. ed on a ruling. It contended tering the school building dur- that no tuition be charged that negotiations between Hie nographic, and an 8-millime- LOURENCO MARQUES, A spokesman for the board The complaint against Mr. that department heads h;>ve a ing the day. This program, he This year, each course cost board and the welfare em- ter movie projector. Taking Mozambique (AP) — The said that "we will be direct- Soden of Marion St. was filed great influence on the hiring said, may curb these act- $40 with a $5 .registration fee. ployes association have part in the raid, led by Chief miniskirt finally reached this ing the food stamp program under the name Harry Soden of teachers who come into The board paid $80 lo operate reached an impasse. ivities. Harvey, were Detective Capt. conservative Portuguese ter- particularly at not only the Jr. and so appears on the Mu- their departments and in de- The board will hire one tlie school with tuition offset- Roger McKean, Detectives ritory. The government took poor, but at the under- nicipal Court records. It was The board, he said, had termining when the non-ten- aide who will work eight ting the remaining 52,370 cost. James Jones and Gilbert official note by decreeing that employed, including retired only after the case was dis- submitted what he called "a ure teachers are rehired. hours, or two aides to work 11 o w e v e r , many board Haege, Patrolmen Hoody Sex- female clerks in the police de- persons who are living on posed of that police and court workable and sizable" sala- The board also maintained four hours each, at a coit of members contended ihat. no- ton, Ervin Slover and Robert partment must wear their small fixed incomes." officials learned the defend- ry increase, but it has that the department chairmen approximately $3,240 annual- fce school would be a reward Stack and Capt. Howard Hin- skirts three inches below the Mr. Wells said that Mr. ant's true name is Henry E. been rejected by the associ- are management ano admin- ly- for "lazy students who fail dertpfund. knee. Sharfstein will soon meet with Soden Jr. ation. istration and therefore should With regret and many during the year." 18- -1THE DAILY J?£GJST£R, BED ^AXK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.t THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1970- 23 Are by County Grabd Jury FREEHOLD — Three men $375, the property of Joseph also is charged with assault tempting to impair the morals Handby, 19, Green Grove James R. Summey, 23, of W giving a check for $74.95 to registration, the property »f have been indicted hy A. Seigfried, Pinckney Road" with intent to kill Peter and of a 14-year-old Keyport boy Ave., Keyport, charged with •Bergen Place, Bad Bank, Bambeiger's Eatontown; pos- Vincent Giamerese, East •Brunswick; forging 'the $74.95 the Grand .Jury on charges of Red Bank. Samuel Sica, Carteret, and May 20. contributing to the delinquen- charged with atrocious as- session of.stolen property, the check and with issuing the armed robbery of $1,084 from James F. Landis, 31, North William Kollbas, Edison, with Peter Rivepa, 20, Port Mon- cy of two 15-year-old Keyport sault and tottery July 2 :on $74:95 check, a check for forged check to'Bamberger's. Kinkel's Knitting Mill, Apple Bergen, and John R. Hicks, an ax. Hicks was- charged mouth Road, Port Monmouth, girls by allegedly permitting Ulantlese Glllis, W. Sunset $63.08 and a motor vehicle St., New Shrewsbury. 20, Paterson, charged with with assault with intent to kill charged with possession of co- them to , consume alcoholic Ave., RedBank. Cleveland Crenshaw, 30, malicious destruction of a the same three with a lug caine ,,Feb. 27 in Matawan beverages while knowing that Salvatore Sena, 58, Union Pharo St., Neptune; George car, the property of Peter J. wrench. Township. they were away from their Ave., Union Beach, >charged K. Bailey, 27 Mattison Ave., Sica. Carteret. with an ax Peter S. Nolan, 34, Main Vincent J. Skeltis, Rt. 35, homes as missing persons. with falsifying an "Application Jersey INatural Asbury Park, and Jacque H. Aug. 24 in Marlboro. Landis. St., Keyporl, charged with at- Middletown, and Patrick Handy also was charged with forafirearnrpurchaser's per- Fairfax, 29, Drummond Ave., carnal abuse Jan. 25 of One of mit Feb. 18 in UrilonBeach, Red Bank, were charged with the girls. by aliegedly stating1 on'the ap- Gas increases M taking the money from Kath- Clarence W. Slemmons, 54, plication 'that he 'never had Abrams to the new position 61 1 ASBURY PARK-The boarrT erine, Louise and Frank Kin- Mental Health Center , charged with been convicted of a crime 'or of directors1 of New Jersey Na- vice president. He will also kel July 2 while armed with a possession of stolen motor ve- a disorderly persons offense tural Gas Company voted yes- continue as corporate secre- knife. " • hicle valued at $2,100, the while on April 16,1964, hehad terday to increase the regular tary. Mr. Abrams, who lives Those and these 20 were property of Zurick Inc., Phila- been convicted of selling quarterly dividend from 25 to at 56 Baysitie Drive, Atlantic among those named in in- To Open in September delphia, June 11 in Freehold counterfeitmoney. 28 cents a' share on the com- Highlands, has been with the dictments handed up to Supe- Township. John E. Catlow, 21, of Loril- mon-stock and to pay an ex- company since 1948, having rior Court Judge Andrew A. lard Ave., Union Beach, and tra dividend of 10 cents a served as assistant treasurer OAKHURST — Benjamin volunteer organization recent- for mental health needs which Robert B. Bell, 31, Parlin, Salvest, who ordered them Myron Mettler, 29, Newark, share. and assistant secretary ?be- Schullz, president of the ly incorporated tn provide include drug abuse, alcohol- charged with obtaining prop- filed: charged with contributing to fore being appointed secre- Shore Area Mental Health community/based pre and ism — the complete spectrum erty Under false pretenses The first 28-cent and the ex- the tielind.uency of three tary. He was secretary' of the Eoger Daff, 19, Kent Koad, Services Inc., announced the after care, education orienta- of emotional problems — for Dec. 8 by allegedly giving tra 10-cent'dividends will.be youths, aged 15,16,17, by en- New Jersey Utilities Associ- Lakewood, and Ernest E. opening of the Area 29 Men- tion, emergency counseling southeastern Monmouth Coun- Jane Barlett, an employe of paid Oct. 15 to sharehdlders couraging them to possess ation for three years. Mr. Deeher, 19, South St., Free- tal Health Center at 705 Sum- ty. Service Area 29, so de- Wynkoop Antique Shop, W. of record as of Oct. 1. 'The brass knuckles and an iron Abrams. and his wife the for- hold, charged with breaking merfield Ave., Asbury Park, signated by the state Depart- Front St., Red Bank, a check, company'has 2,446$98 shares Sidewalk Fall pipe April .20 in Keansburg mer Hildur Minder of Stan Is- into the home of Arnold Shif- in early September. ment of Institutions and for $540.75 for merchandise. outstanding held by some 8,- lett, Peskin Drive,- Howell, He also was charged with for- 'and with possession of the 900 owners, more than half of land, are the parents of .three The announcement was Bringiss Lawsuit Agencies, will provide Uie March 17 and stealing articles ging the check, the property weapons'in a motor vehicle. Whom are New Jersey resi- boys and two girls. made at a special meeting of services to approximately valued at $2,110. FREEHOLD — Mr. and of Joseph Rosso, Fords. dents. the group at the offices of 104,080 persons from Allen- Thomas Crichton Jr., Free- Charles Grasso, 19, Cedar Mrs. Gustave Broman of 36B This is the first cash in- the Monmouth County Mental hurst to Brielle. Luis C. Chaparro, 39, Hobo- hold, charged with atrocious Officer Given Wheels Ave., Ijong Branch, charged Pinekney Road, Red Bank, crease in four years for com- Health Board, 220 Monmouth Ben Berzin, administrator ken, was charged with at- assault and battery June 16 with atrocious assault and have filed suit in Superior mon stockholders of the com- TONGATT, SOUlii Africa Road Oakhurst attended by tempted bribery May 31 of on his wife, Anne Crichton, in battery on Michael J. Fer- Court for injuries Mrs. Bro- for the Monmouth County pany. The dividend was last (AP) - Moodly vSangidh did about 25 concerned citizens West Long Branch Patrolman Freehold Township. raro,. 3, Cedar. Ave., Ixmg man allegedly suffered Sept. Mental Health Board, which increased Oct., 15,1966, when such a good ]qb'as:Tongaat's including the board of trust- John Falduti by allegedly of- . Raymond Rlnaldi, 25, Ma- Branch, May 18 in Long 29, W68, when she fell on a is a government agency it was upped from 20 to 25 fir^t and only traffic cop that ees and steering committee fering the patrolman $10 not tilda Ten, Lorig Branch, was Branch. sidewalkin Fair Haven. funded by Monmouth County, cents a share. the town board; fraught him a of the group. to arrest Damian Cruz of charged wlto obtaining (money Robert H. Derek, 43, Clover The suit names as defend- originally brought together Hoboken for a motor vehicle under false pretenses July 9 The board ^lso announced motorcycle, Now'he's going Drive, Hazlet, charged with The Area 29 Mental Health ants Lloyd Merette, owner of the group. violation. in Eatontown % allegedly the appointment of to learn how to ride it. ' open lewdness before a 16- Center will be staffed by property on 64 Ridge Road, year-old girl June 1 in Hazlet. volunteer professional and Fair Haven, where Mrs. Bro- Larry King, 32, Laurel St., office staff. There will be man allegedly fell, and the Long Branch, charged with psychologist, a psychiatrist, county Board of Freeholders escape from Long Branch De- a rehabilitation counselor and because the county Shade tective Albert Tyler June 11 social workers. Tree Commission was respon- and with possession of stolen The Shore Area Mental sible for trees adjacent to the property, articles valued at Health Services Inc., is a sidewalk. EAST ORANOILL END SHOPS DRAPERIES CUSTOM-MAN

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©•N.E.T. FESTIVAL (C) DAYTIME MOVIES "From the House of the Deatt" 900 O "En/ to Uv«" O CBS THURSDAY NIGHT MOVIE same milieu—narcotics, abor- ficult spot-opposite "Gun- Th* Millionalrei" (19S1) atarrine: Sophia Loren, By CYNTHIA LOWRY "We'll explore the matter of O "S«v*ri Hilli of Romft" Peter Seller*. A female tycoon, who believes that tion, racial unrest, etc., but smoke," Bed Skelton and 1:00 0 "Hir Highneit and iht Btllboy" integration in labor unions, her money can purchase anything, discovers to her ' HOLLYWOOD ' (AP)-CBS, will also have Lee J. Cobb su- "Laugh-In." "Storefront" Q "Road Houie" chagrin that the one thing it cannot buy is love. on Sept. 16, will drop a new black militancy, police raids, 4:30 O "E«y to Wed" Television the problems of Mexican- pervising the young barris- must contend with the face- Q "Soldier of Forhltu" O THIS IS TOM JONES (C) series into its channels, ters, two in central roles. 1 if ted "Virginian," "The O "Tight Little Island" Gueata: Johnny Cash, Jeanuie C. Eiley, Minnie "Storefront Lawyers." This Americans. And there will be Peart (R) II Both series have tough com- Courtship of Eddie's Father" O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE should not be con- Comment a murder trial, the story of a EVENING -Brtagliie Up Baby" (1938) .tarring Katherine woman with an insane hus- petition, but the ABC series and the new Danny Thomas Hepburn, Cary Grant. A comedy with romantic fused — although it almost SOT a a o NEWS (o appears to be in the most dif- situation comedy. overtones involving archeologlsts, socialite hunten certainly will be—with "The band, and another about a 0 MeHALE'S NAVY . , and two leopards, one tame and one wild. swindle." Q GILLIGAN'S ISLAND O THE REAL TOM KENNEDY SHOW (C) Young Lawyers," a new Massachusetts since it Is one A radio contest dinner allows himaelf to be n>- Guests: Jesse White, Ltnila Ronstadt, Harry Black- series which ABC will launch No Legal Switch rooned on the island. atone Jr. of a few states which permit O DRAGNET 1970 (C) less than a week later. Gast insists that "Store- ID THE MUNSTERS •The Victims" Sgt. Friday and Officer Gannon in- student-lawyers to function IB WHArS NEW? " vestigate a aeries of crimrs, including two homi- ABC spun its series off a before passing bar exam- front" is not a legal Bwltch on "Folk Sonfis" cidea, art armed rohbery and a purse snatching. (R) two-hour made-for-TV fea- the popular "Mod Squad" for- 6:30 Q MR. ED 10:00 O THE GOLDDIGGERS (C) inations. Q SHOW @ CD TEN O'CLOCK NEWS ture, and will wrap the plots CBS's project has three m a t — t h e coming season's (D F TROOP (C) 49 THE SURVIVORS (C) around some young law stu- most popular basic recipe for "Chapter Ten" Baylor is subpoenaed lo testify he- , young full-fledged but fledg- "The Servant and the KW* fore the Senate about the Santerra Loan. (R) dents in Boston who, working ling lawyers, providing free- new dramatic series. © SEGOVIA MASTER CLASS IB NEWSFRONT 7.-00 8 CBS NEWS WITH WALTER CRONKITE (C) out of a neighborhood law of- "We don't have an older fa- FREEHOLD MALL f IK» O O O NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS

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1970 Ntwirh EMnct Fort OuUr Member Federal., Deposit Insurance Corporation I 12- -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, K, J.J THURSPAY, AUGUST 20, 1970. Yard Work Is Spiced With Food Favorites By MARGOT SMITH Sara's apple dumplings are called "love bined dry ingredients. apples" by some of the people who receive Crust: EATONTOWN — If the hot weather is them. They know about that secret ingredi- 2 cups flour giving you kitchen claustrophobia, follow ent that leads her to make up 400 at Christ- 1 teaspoon salt Sara McGee's lead, right out the back door! mas time, for giving away. Her kitchen is small, and she doesn't 6 tablespoons Crisco i get much Jun from cleaning up after a They're delicious, and, as Sara says, '/4 cup crushed ice in % cup water coo)ting. So she moves tfie whole kaboodle "They'll dress up a plain meal and make it Sift flour and salt in bowl. Cut in three out of this world." tablespoons Cisco and work with a fork to the yard, where a sawbuck table cov- until a grainy consistency (like cornraeal.) ered with a plastic cloth is her working BARBECUED BOLAR ROAST Mix in remaining Crisco until dough area and a bottled gas-fired grill does the Note: Mrs. McGee cooks her roast in a breaks into pea-size bits. Sprinkle with a cooking. Dutch oven on an outdoor gas grill. A little coM water and blend well. Divide in As she rolled out the dough for apple heavy-lidded electric grill, or your indoor four sections and roll out on generously dumplings, ruthlessly flouring her pastry oven will work just as well, but the kitchen floured board. will be hotter. board, Sara looked up with a smile, say- As each portion of dough is rolled, di- ing, "See, no floor to sweep." 8-pound bolar roast of beef sliced onions vide it in three or four sections. Place an Sara loves her yard. She plants its bay leaf apple on each and fill the centers with, one brick-edged flower beds with geraniums salt and pepper heaping teaspoonful of the sugar mixture. and impatiens, to cheer and inspire her Wrap each apple in dough and place in when she cooks, and when she paints; for Brown meat on all sides over high heat a well-buttered Pyrex baking dish. Coin* Sara is an accomplished artist in a variety on grill. Place in Dutch oven and arrange plete remaining apples In the same manner. of media. By holding her classes in the sliced onions and bay leaf on top. Cover, Add one tablespoon vanilla to strained yard, she can dart from student to stew adding no water. Place in 250-300 degree juice and pour over the apples to a, depth pot, and back again. oven, or on heavy-lidded grill at same tem- of about % inch. Brush tops of apples with perature, until meat is done to desired more melted butter. With a wide selection of vegetables degree. growing at the rear of the yard, Sara can Bake one hour in 325-350 oven. add ttie zest of freshness to Ihe things she APPLE DUMPLINGS OLD FASHIONED VANILLA ICE CREAM cooks. Part of preparing the ibolar roast 12 Winesap apples ^ 4 eggs described below was running out for a few 2 cups sugar 2V4 cups sugar onions; and the makings of a salad., % cup brown sugar . v 6 cups (1% quarts]? milK The McGees (husband Scuddie is a psy- 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 quart cream • chplogist in the Asbury Park school system) 1 teaspoon nutmeg ' 1% tablespoons vanilla have a heartwarming respect for each oth- pinch of salt i/a teaspoon salt er's work, and for the human race in gener- % pound butter, melted Beat eggs until fluffy. Add sugar grad- al. It's evident when they do large-order 1 tablespoon vanilla ually, a quarter-cup at a time, beating well cooking so the results can be shared with Core and peel apples. Reserve cores after each addition. WUen mixture becomes their friends. Scuddie's specialty is the and skins and place an a pot with water stiff and difficult to beat, add milk, cream, old-fashioned freezer ice cream outlined be- barely covering. Simmer, covered, over tow vanilla and salt, and mix. . low. "It comes in vanilla, other flavors on flame. When soft, push through sieve or Pour into one-gallon crank freezer and request," says Sara. • colander and season with a V4 cup of com- proceed according to freezer directions.

Search Continues for an Answer

Dear Ann Landers: Since As for his statement that pletely safe asepsis outside an the service) to my current you favor sharp amendment back-street abortionists use operating room. In fact, steady. He has been paying of all abortion Jaws which are the same antiseptics available patients have been known to her $1 a letter.- They do not "archaic, inhuman and dis- Ann Landers to physicians, Dr. Lynch pick up infections in the oper- know I know. What should I criminatory against the should be informed that for ating rooms of some highly do? I am heartsick. — Pensar poor," I'd like to offer a brief the past 75 years asepsis and respected hospitals. cola rebuttal, based on testimony same antiseptics available to heard in Middlesex Superior physicians." He also con- not antiseptics has been the Dear Ann Landers: I Dear Pen: Tell your sister —Court in Cambridge, Mass. tended that "human life be- method of sterile technique. learned just yesterday that you are aware of her rat-fink Dr. William A. Lynch of gins at the moment of con- Moreover, every surgeon with my 13-year-old sister has been operation and give your curr AWIEST KITCHEN Boston had this to say, "Le- ception." whom I checked said it is im- showing my letters from a rent steady a fast farewell. Saw McGew's summer cooking, takes place in the backyard, which »s gal abortions would be no sa- Since you claim to be fair I possible to maintain a com- former sweetheart (now in He's N.G. fer than illegal abortions. •n|oyia!b1s fox « yariety of reasons—Including cleanup chores. Back-street abortionists who trust you will publish this. — -: •• ' \. .- - [Register Staff Photo) work-iiLthe-Shadows use the Other Side' BeafTMe: If "you will for-" STOP In At JAMIAN STARS AND YOU give me, I'll take the long MADISON TOWNSHIP — Do the Stars Affect Our Per- way 'round the barn to reply. The New Jersey Chapter of When Abraham Lincoln was Before You Leave The Seashore sonal and Business lives?" asked by a prosecuting attor- Tay-Sachs and Allied Dis- will be Hie subject of a lec- eases will meet Sept. 9 at 8:30 ney, "How many legs does a Exciting new things aro arriving Bath day ture by Bernard Zick. The sheep have?" He replied, p.m. in Madison Township Be sure to look for: High School, Room-202. "How meeting is open to the public. "Four." The attorney then asked, "If you called a Polka dot teakettles sheep's tail a leg, how many legs would he have?" Lincoln Cut crystal cordial glasses From Our Collection •replied, "Four. Merely be- Silver bamboo Magnetic frame cause you call a sheep's tail a Craxy mod scales and barrel hampers leg does not make it one." New lucite/teak drink dispenser by STDPFEL And this is my reply to Dr. Our famous children's wall plaques William Lynch's statement. . OF RED BANK Statements are made all We'll gift wrap your presents to take ' 24 BROAD STREET day long, but this does not mean they are valid or cor- back wrth you — even for Xmas! rect. Generations of theo- logians will be thrilled to know that at last the question, gifts 264 Norwood AVe. "When does life begin?" has been settled by Dr. Lynch. lamps DEAL daily 10 to 5:30 They have been searching for qorlond home accessories wed. eve. 7 to 9 an answer to this question for centuries.

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• NO OBLIGATION TO BUY ADDITIONAL PORTRAITS • EXTRA PRINTS AVAILABLE AT REASONABLE PRICES Tho ideal lamp to onhance any traditional setting. t LIMIT: ONE PER CHILD - TWO PER FAMILY Beautifully proportioned urn on pedestal finished in YOUR PET TURTLE! antique ivory and gold. Shade is tailored of a • AGE LIMIT: 5 WEEKS TO 12 YEARS stretchod off-white texture. 3-way light. 42 in. high. t GROUPS TAKEN AT 99* EACH ADDITIONAL Because trie ribs are tho right kind of skinny look. CHILD Because the center panel is a toudi of genius (and CHOICE OF POSES. just great under open jackets and tunics.) Because Custom Collected Early it's the sweater that go&s with everything — and Atnericnn I'urnitnro. 1500 Highway 35 especially with this year's flattering flare-leg parvts. SHOP Mlddletown Everything's by Garland, and that makes everything GOIUNELIIIS I^rrr. AT8BAR6 exactly right-' We hav» the whole co-ordinated look Kalis Neck. Sears SHOP AT SEAKS AND SAVE for you in such great colors: Come in and shop to- ON ROUTE 31 431-1776 AND SAVE Satisfaction Guaranteed day. » . Saturday •Illl I-.M P.M. , k OPEN VKlDtiff EVENINGS 'TIL 9 or Your Money Back Xf ' m A******************************************* THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAXK • MIDDLETOWX, N. ].: THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1970. -23 ft PEACH FESTIVAL OCEANPORT - A Peach MaiflHUwm be Wednfday, Clues Clubwoman Namedj rrs A Festival sponsored by the Aug. 28, from 8:30 p 9 ftp, in the church. MiSs. -3. Norman Women's Society Christian Frank is chairman. There is To New Service of the Oceanport a reduced price of tickets for To District Post 1 DATE United Methodist Church, 50 children. • ' v FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - members of the Molly Pitcher PEACHY EVENT Fall Look Mrs. Gaines J..Lawrence, 12 Woman's Club and has served MORGANVILLE — A BELMAR — This is'a peri- Hampton Drive, was appoint- in various offices in this club peach festival is scheduled Sunday from 4 to. 5 p.m. by od of anticipation in fashion ed Fifth District American including the presidency in and the response to the the Morganville First Aid and home chairman of the New 1968-69. She is now a member Doop's fall preview yesterday Rescue Squad Ladies Aux- gave a clue as ito the length Jersey State Federation of of the Past Presidents Club of iliary at the First Aid build- things would go and how they Women's Clubs. This appoint- the Fifth District. ing, Tennent Road. Chair-' would be accepted. ment was announced by Mrs. Mrs. Lawrence is a native man is Mrs. Jack Alt, assist- The answer is clear. There ed by Mrs. Fred Waitt. Tick- Edward C. Preston, American of Philadelphia, and her hus- is very little to be opposed to home chairman of the feder- ets will be available at the —the interesting tweeds, the band is national manager for door, or in advance from Mrs. beautiful wools and opulent ation. In her new capacity she Tailco Manufacturing Corp. Waitt. type fabrics in the midi will coordinate and direct the DESSERT HOUR lengths were received enthu- activities and programs of the CHURCH SPEAKER ENGLISHTOWN - The siastically. American home departments Bayshore Section National ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ~ Some 300 women attended of |he various clubs within the Council of Jewish Women will the benefit Annual Summer Mrs. John Blair, new presi- Fifth District. hold a dessert hour for mem- Luncheon of the Family and dent of the North East Dis- bers and prospective mem- Children's Service of Mon- A charter member, founder trict Women's Society of bers Wednesday, Aug 26, at mouth County held here in the and past vice president of the 8:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Barclay Hotel under the Christian Service will be Woman's Club of Old Bridge, Wesley Pericone, 12 Patter- chairmanship of Mrs. Charles guest speaker at a meeting Mrs. Lawrence with her fami- son Lane, Monmouth Heights. C. Schock Jr., assisted by ly moved to Freehold Town- Sept. 1 at 8 p.m. in the Atlan- Mrs. Frank M. Sibley. ship five years ago, where tic Highlands United Method- Helping to whet the appe- NURSING HOME Mrs. Lawrence joined the Ju- ist Church of the Women's • 24-Hour Care tites for the new styles were nior Women's Club of Free- • RN on duty oil times the American designs' of Bill Society of Christian Service hold and became vice pfesi • Medicare Approved Blass, Geoffrey Beene, Jean here. Mrs. Elbert Frimpter dent and chairman of ffie art NAVESINK HOUSE Louis of California, Oscar de department of that cl will preside. The meeting is 49 RIVERSIDE AVE. RED BANK la Renta, Dior, Jacques Tif- open to interested women. feau, Donald Brooks and Mrs. Lawrence beca Davidow among others. of the founders and The gaucho look with fringed edges, large hat and boots was shown as a spec- SUKRAMA tacular for special occasions. Doop's showed great coats SEWIMG MACHINE in wools and furs, with the Our cork-board bag begs you to lack your all important hat to give a REPAIR SPECIAL favorite people and sayings to its wall! Buttons, dramatic and balanced look. Singer-Westinghouse souvenirs, pictures, flowers all find a place on SPECIAL Belts were shown importantly and the emphasis on the neu- our bulletin-box. A fun bag to be carried off bjf CUSTOM White & Japanese MaKes DONEGAL TWEED trals, browns and beige, was Necchi Sewing Machines its own fat rope handle at a tiny price! Irish Donegal tweed cock- seen in coats and dresses. CHAIR CUSHIONS e Clean Machine tail dress with rhinestone Pants ensembles were femin- DANISH STYLE 2-PC. SET ine and attractive and de- • Check Tenslani, glitter braided trim lifUAY Balance pending on the outfits them- ff llAI • Lubricate oil parts 95 modeled by'NikkiCom- selves, the lengths are de- e Install new needle mette of Middletown is signed to make a woman look in c s||wi |n slimmer — at least, that's the OU GET* "» ' ' « 24 admired by Mrs. Charles PR.—VAl. to 40.00 way it looked in preview Schock Jr., Matawan, at yesterday. • Upholirery fabric covered yesterday's Family and • Gordon N. Litwin, president FABRIC DEPT. 125 Broad Street Red Bank • New foam • W«lr Children's Service of of the board of directors of ATUNTIC SUKRAMA. Ntw Stmmfcay • Zippers • Lara,* selection Family and Children's Ser- Open Wednesday & Friday Nights Monmouth County's An- vice, was on hand to greet the of Pattern!, nual Summer Luncheon of guests (and preview the new Dial 747-2557 Textures and Colon which she was chairman. fashions). Among the guests The preview of fall were executive director James M. Long and Mrs. Debra fashions was presented Long, by Doop's at the Barclay Decorators Hotel, Belmar. Rosemont Alumnae "DliriKriv* WoAmanshlp" 31 MosmoMrii St. Red lank (Register Staff 'Photo) To Host Freshmen 747-4421 (2\ RUMSON - Mrs. James M.Keating will host a wel- "IT COSTS LEIt AT DEIRA't" coming tea by the Monmouth- Take a* t« M nwirhi t» »«r Ocean chapter bf the Bose- rnont College Alumnae Asso. ciation at her home, 108 Rum- son Road, Tuesday at 2 p.m. 113 BROAD STREET, NURSES Some 50 alumnae members are expected to attend. RED BANK YOU NEED PROTECTION! The tea is in honor of four We con obtain REGISTERED, or LPN freshmen who will be leaving this fall to attend Rosemont. Malpractice and Personal Liability They are the Misses Rose Insurance with limits to $600,000 Stanley, Rumson; Lois Van FOR A THREE-YEAR PREMIUM OF APPROXIMATELY Bergen, Eatontown; Diane Rooney, New Monmouth, and $35.00 — CALL NOW Michele Brucker, West Long CAHILL-SERBE Insurance Branch. 566.0888 or 671-3308 (evenings) Mothers of the girls also will be guests at the tea.

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In Asbury Park —Monday through Wednesday In Brick Town • —Thursday In Red .Bank , T-Friday ' l## years bold

jHOP St.inbocn • oibury pork • r.d bank 10-5.30. w.d., fri. to 9 • b.rick town 10-9. lal. to 5:30, iun. noon-5,30 100 Broad St. {formerly Goerke'i) 9;«-5:30, mon., thuri. to 9 • plainfi»ld, 163 E. Front St, (form«rly Gotrkt'' non., thur*. to 9. ' • -WE OAILT REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1970. Harrelson Sails Up; Mets Lose How They stand

Bly» IkIVe Associated Presss BlasingatneBlasingame, Houston's winwin-- and a walk loaded the bases could have made a better and if I can hit some tootoo,, the same season. x»*m «™j« PC, OB r™ Wtr re*. Baltimore .T8 .639 . ning pitcher, managed a with two out. Donn Clendenon play than the one I did," said that's a plus. "I've been remined of that New York It vas last week in Atlanta NNe w YorSk - -...68 M .660 11 major league victory. It was booted Norm Miller's easy Harrelson. "I'll tell you one thing," he all year," said the Twin's Detroit _. .66 W s ohleaco when someone sidled up to Boston .«2 «» St. I/MllS April 15, 1968, When he bouncer for one run and Once in yesterday's game, added. "Fielding is easier Perry. "He's pulling as hard Washington M «4 I ? 8* Philadelphia . Bud Harrelson, the slick Cleveland - .....« M .415 Montreal than hitting," he concluded. for me as I am for him. We're .471 20 Wester* shortstop of the New York pitched the final three innings Denis Menke's fly ball eluded Bud forced a runner at sec- Westens Dlrlslon v Minnesota ....12 IT .8O5 — Cincinnati Hets, and asked him if he of Houston's 1-0, 24-inning Ken Singleton in right field ond and clearly showed dis- "I just proved that by going not trying to outdo each oth- California -.-, .....»8 IB .562 5 Los Angelee - er. We just try to go out every Oakland 67 06 .549 8}4 Atlanta knew about the record he was marathon victory over the for a triple and three more appointment in the Mets miss- O-for-27." Kansaa City .46 7« .371 2114 San Francisco time and do the best we can." MUIweukee ...... 4* 77 .314 28 Houston approaching. Mets. runs. . ing a double play opportunity. Yanks Shot Out Chloago ...1 .44 (1 .382 81 San Dlei "I was angry with myself While the New York Yan- The only other brothers to ^^ Yesterday's Beiults ^estertet's Besnlls "I knew right away," Blasingame spent this sea- An inning later, Singleton Baltimore 3. Milwaukee 2 Montreea1i l e, Cincinnati 6 because I rushed my throw come close to achieving that Cleveland 2, California 0 Atlantli 3.. PhiladelphiaPhildelphia . 31. laughed Harrelson, "that it son in Oklahoma City until misjudged Jesus Alou's hit kees cried foul, Minnesota Oakland T, Detroit 0 Houston f>. New and it was down. It cost us Twins ace Jim Perry moved a mark were the Deans of the Mlnneeota 3, New York 0 Los Angelea 4, wan't the home run record." the Astros called him up Aug. and the ball scooted past him Chicago 13, Boston 8 Chicago 12, 8aa Harrelson, who weighs 145 1. He worked five innings for a two-run triple. That's the double play. If I had tak- step closer to an unusual ma- St. Louis Cardinals. Dizzy Kansu CMtv 2, Washington 1. 6aa Francisco 'i, ri. Dean won 30 games in 1934 but TONIGHT'S GAME TONIGHT'A GAME pounds and owns two career against the Mets—"the poor- the kind of day it was for Sea- en my time, we'd have made jor league record. New York (BtotUemyre 11-10) at Philadelphia. (UrsOi '~" homers, guessed pretty quick- est he's pitched since he re- ver and most of the Mets ... it,',' he said. Ferry shut out the Yankees brother Paul fell just short of Minnesota (Zepp 6-2) Imti (Reed M) ly that the record was for con- joined us," said Manager but not Harrelson. In addition to equalling 3-0 on four hits last night and the mark with 19 victories. secutive errorless games by a Harry Walker — and was the Bud hasn't made an error Kessinger's record, Harrelson posted his 18th victory. shortstop in a single season. beneficiary of the sloppy Met since June 23 but that doesn't stroked an eighth-inning With Gaylord Perry of the The mark is 54 games set by fHding that beat Tom Sea- mean his fielding has met his single that ended an 0-for-27 San Francisco Giants at 17 Chicago's Don Kessinger last ver. own high standards. "There slump for him. victories, the Perrys could be- year and Harrelson equalled New York was leading 2-0 are times that I get angry "My job is to help the club come the first brothers to win Shoreliners Win, it yesterday in an otherwise in the third when two singles with myself because I think I with my glove. I'm good at it 20 major league victories in dismal 9-4 loss to Houston. Prestige Factor "I've thought about it ever Won't Face Bouton since I first heard I had it go- ing," Bud confessed. "It's BBIDGETON - The Jersey ond contest Saturday night. Baseball was his.second ma- personal prestige." Shoreliners belted the defend- Lowe Lowers Boom jor announcement of the Harrelson handled nine ing champion Washington, Outfielder Mel Lowe started week. Earlier, he said he more chances flawlessly D.C., Black Sox, 8-4, here last the Shoreliners off on the would be the late-night sports against the Astros — some- night in a second round game right foot by smacking a lead- man for WABC-TV starting thing his teammates weren't of the fourth annual Bridge- off home run 370 feet over the next month. ton Invitational Baseball able to do. The Mets com- right field fence in the first No salary is involved, but mitted four recorded errors - Tournament inning. One out later Rich Pa- and two or three others that lumbo's double delivered Lou the Pavers offered to pay By winning, the Jersey Bouton's travel expenses to weren't marked down. Shore League All-Stars re- DeGeorge who had reached "It was one of the worst mained one of only two un- on a fielder's choice to give here, according to the team!s days we've had in the field," beaten clubs in the tough 12- S hore 1 iner pitcher Mike b u s i n e s s manager, Ernie said Manager Gil Hodges. "I team, double-elimination Beane a quick 2-0 lead. Hupsciher. can't remember much Beane yielded a run in the semi-pro competition, and "He said not to. bother," worse, but I do have a short may have eluded Jim Bou- bottom of the first, but his memory." ton's much-discussed knuck- mates picked up another run Hupscher reported. "He just He'd need a long one to re- leball. in the second inning and wants to play baseball." member the-last time Wade added a big four more in the Bouton, 31, started the year Yesterday, Bouton, the New ler* <•) I Mtaaewta (3> fourth for a five-run cushion with the Houston Astros, but lib r fc Tovar.ef * 0 9 pitcher who traded his glove Clarke 2b 3 0 1 Thomp0on.2b 4 11 before Washington scored was dropped to Houston's Ok- Baker is 4 0 01 Klllet>rew,3b 4 12 for a typewriter, said he again. lahoma City affiliate after WMM.H 4 0 01 Quillet .3b 0 0 0 would be the starter for the jiurce'r.ct 4 0 1 Oliva.rf 3 0 0 Beane went the distance, dropping six of 10 decisions. Cater,lb 4 0 0 AlrtLU 3 1 1 Pat Pavers of Trenton in the LjJUe.rt 3 0 1 H0IU1 0 0 0 permitting eight hits and six He quit when he was knocked <*>b«,c 3 0 1 Xaeie.lb 4 0 2 losers' bracket tomorrow Kenoejr,3t> 3 0 0 Cardenas,** 3 0 1 bases on balls. He also struck out in his first two starts for TUduukl.c 3 0 0 night. As a result of last' out six batters. the 89ers. WaM.po 10 0 J.Plrrj.P 3 0 0 nigh's game, the Washington, WaJtwald.p 0 0 0 The Shoreliners were held Bouton, who had extended 310 4 3137 D.C., nine must go aginst the j»«w York _ _000 000 000-O to seven hits, but they made his career by developing the fill .000 200 OU—3 Pavers. York 5, Minnesota. «. IB the most of them. Lowe as the knuckler after his fast ball *B— 0 00 since quitting Organized that he would pitch for the \Tuter.p e 0 0 Harahall.i* loo Hidgewood—Paramus Barons, McOmr.p 0 0 0 a top local semipro team that Crnd'n'Mb 6 0 0 C.Jones.H t i 2 wanted him to play imme- "~ 4 10 diately but was barred by a 'tula, to! . BomlUb 312 Toms River Halts Eatontown for Carleton Title league rule. I •u.ver.p 20 1 namakr.rf 0 00 ByRICHNICOLETTI in the seventh to gain the squeeze bunt scoring Mar- center scoring both men. Kilmurray. Two more singles was scored on a wild pitch af- Keaqgburg Recreation-: FBEEHOLD - Ed Worth title. cello. Fazzone was out trying Toe winners went up by followed, one by Scapido and ter the first man went down held Eatontown-New Eatontown went ahead in to score on the play. five with a four-run rally in the other by Fred Southiere swinging. Baseball Standings 13-19 LEAGUE Shrewsbury to three hits to the second frame, 1-0, when Lead Is Held the fifth. for three more runs. Rick Schroeder was the los- Toms River gained the lead John Kilmurray got things Eatontown'8 final effort St. Ann's .._...ll lead Toms River to a 6-3 Ed Bill Marcello was hit by a ing pitcher. He started Keansburr Fi*e Co. 1 8 4 . for good in the third. Larry started with a walk and took came in the top of the seventh Keaiuburg First Aid „ 3 Carleton Memorial Baseball pitch and Dave Fazzone'g strongly, getting the first six Keangburt; Mlddletown Bank.. 2 bouncer to second was han- Sigrist led off with a walk, second on a sacrifice bunt. when Worth became wild and League championship at Nes- men he faced, but he gave 10-1J LEAGUE cafe Field here yesterday. dled cleanly, but thrown into and Sparky Brunner singled John Beale was safe on a mis- walked the first four batters I way to reliever Joe Wilson in Jayoeet „..„„.._ WH...HK.,n.M..12 Toms River scored four centerfield putting runners on to right field and took second cued roller to short putting he faced. However, he quickly Pat Keelen'i Auto 11 the fifth with one out and run- N.P.C. Fire Co 9 runs in the fifth inning-and second and third. Buddy Al- on the throw to third. Joe Sea- runners on first and third, settled down and whiffed the V.P.W. Post 1M3 8 0 0 ners on second and third. Wil- Bayahore Y.M.C.A -...8 . — OlaAUn. WT> _" cut snort an Eatontown rally bert followed with a suicide picio then smashed a single to and Brunner singled home next three batters. One run son allowed one hit in that in- D, K. Builders ...."..„ 6 f Phillip's 65 2 12 ning, but both runs were KeuiibuT Drufi -.i.... . 1 13 charged to Schroeder. M UMLODE Carpenter's Pub .— Worth struck out six bat- O.S.8. Marktt Intrepid, Valiant Win in American Cup Trials Centre Hotel SAT. NITE I P.M. ters, walked six, and hit one r.BrA. Wednesday evening and re- 10 to IS knots, Intrepid got off Valiant violated Heritage's NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - in the challenger's camp with batsman. STOCK CARS Intrepid scored her first vic- Sir Frank Packer of Austra- jected Packer's contention. to a quick lead and improved right of way. Both boats were tory, beating Weatherly by lia, who heads the Gretel H The committee found mea- at every leg in beating Weath- on the same tack but Valiant, The teams had split two p p syndicate, contended that surement conditions had been previous encounters. Toms Cowboys, Lions more than seven minutes, and erly by 7 minutes, 31 seconds. according to Morgan, was to • • Tkffllhif IvMta Valiant defeated Heritage un- there is a flaw in the mea- met and that all measure- The greatest gain was made River took the first game in »•••••••••••••• der the letter's protest yester- surement of his own craft as ments certified by measurer on the third leg of the triangu- windward and thus was ob- Toms River, 7-2, and Eaton- In Grid Playoff day on the second day of the well as that of France, the Hobert Plumenstock shall be lar, 24.3-mile coifrse,- a close liged to give way. town came back to grab the LEONARDO — The Keans- French contender. WALL STADIUM final trials to select a U.S. de- final and not subject to pro- reach under jibs. Intrepid The protest will probably be second, 4-0. burg Cowboys and the Keans- "tkt Mem 1 suit* recto*. fender for the America's Cup The International test by eitiier party. picked up almost tnree min- burg Lons will meet in a two- M tin Jemy men." - ' considered today when In- EatOBtowa-N.S, I Toms Klver out-of-three playoff series for RT. 14, •ILMAR, N. J. yacht race next month. Yacht Racing Union's race Racing in good conditions, utes on this leg alone. Valiant trepid faces Heritage and O'Brlen,ef 2 0 1 Scaplclo,2b 31 S the Twp Hand Touch Football -_ 411.(400 = Meanwhile, confusion arose and protect committee met with a southeasterly wind of defeated Heritage by 3 min- 4 0 0 Bouthiere.Tf 3 0 1 ••••••••••••••••I Valiant races against Weath- 4 0 1 Hartleys 3 0 0 League championship begin-, utes, 47 seconds, also building MWn'rrt.e 3 0 0 Potter.c 3 0 0 erly. [irotllo.lt 3 10 Worth,p 3 0 0 ning today at 6:30 p.m. at the up an advantage at every leg. :,rt 2 0 0 Kilmurrey.of J 1 0 Leonardo School Field here. Donkey Ball However, Charles Morgan, Jb«rt,Sb 2 11 SlgrlsMb 0 10 After two races, Valiant is iroedtr.p 2 0 0 1 Beale,3b 2 10 The Lions gained the play- Jr., skipper of the Florida Json.p 0 10 1 Bronner.lf 2 2 2 unbeaten with a 2-0 record. HutUnx'lb 2 0 0 1 offs by downing Union Beach, To All HONORABLY DISCHARGED boat, hoisted a protest flag at 1 Under Lights Intrepid and Heritage are 1-1 24 3 31 216 6 6-0, while the Cowboys de- (War or Ptacetlnw Duty) the start, contending that Batontown-N.g Ojo OOO J—3 At Mater Dei and Weatherly Is 0-2 Toms Blver .OOJ 040 1—6 feated the Raritan Rams, 7-0. NEW M0NM0UTH - Buckeye donkey baseball will return to the Mater Dei High School Athletic Field, Wednesday, Aug. 26, at 8 p.m. YOU MAY BE ENTITLED TO THE RIGHT OF INTERMENT (BURIAL The Mater Dei Donkey Ball SPACE) IN OUR NEW VETERANS MEMORIAL SECTION AT NO All-Stars will play the Middle- COST TO YOU, OTHER THAN A SMALL $20.00 LOT AND EN- town Wiffleball Champs in a battle held annually for the DOWED CARE CHARGE PLUS A DEED SERVICE OF $1.00 (ON benefit of the Mater Del High ADVANCE RESERVATION BASIS ONLY). School Booster Club Athletic Fund. Coaches Joe O'Connor and Jerry Wilson have come up with a diamond full of devil- may-care donkey ball die- hards who know no fear when it comes to the fine art of fielding a ball astride a balky animal.and who bounce ever 10 awkwardly when the base- running donkeys decide to go clockwise around the bases. A special memorial horse- •hoe award is being prepared for the first player to hit a home run in this annual night "tomb »f Ik* U"kn»wn Stldltr" Rtpliea wot formally ckdlooKxi June 1,1 f 70 of mayhem and laughs. IKOUM «f th« limited spact in National Cemeteries today, «tptolally acutt The game requires the bat- for votoram and their famlllts, Shoreland Memorial Gardens now offers on a ter to mount a donkey to get first come, first serve bosh a limited amount of lpace In our new Veteran's to first base after hitting the Memorial Section now completed and ready for interment. ball. That's when the fun be- CHAMPIONSHIP ROW — The Red Bank representative in the North Jersey Shore Tcnnit League swept to gins, because these specially trained animals have a mind the champlonihip by winning 14 of 15 doubles matches this summer. Down ths line, loft to right, art Mrs. of their own. Henry SanolUu of Rumson, captain, Mn. Francis Love, also of Rurmon, Mrs. Robert Gorsucli of Middle+own, DON'T MISS THIS OFFER Pity the poor fielder, too. Mr». Frederic Simon of Pair Haven, Mrs. Robert Beaton, Mrs. Robert Lee and Mrs. Edmund Sullivan, a'l of For More Information Fill Out Application Pelow In Full and 'Mall Today He must always be in con- Rumson, and Mn. Richard Wachenfeld of Fair Havan. (Register Staff f tract with his mount as he at- Him* tempts to field the ball. •r«Mth •! Itrvlc* MYAA Members Petes ServMI . u. Red Bank Crowned Tennis Hem* To Hold Meeting Cftr ontf Zip .. Phon» . MIDDLETOWN - A gener- DEAL — The North Jersey Shore Tennis League com- which had nine points. The NJSTA was third with eight. I nm «WH MiMMry N. MR al meeting for Mlddletown pleted its seventh season yesterday with a round-robin League members' gave a helping hand to the NJSTA's Youth Athletic Association tournament and awards luncheon at the Hollywood Golf Club. youth program by converting trading stamps into tennis MAIL TO VETERANS DEFT. members and managers will Red Bank was crowned champion of the six-team league racquets. Qualified instructors have been using the racquets be held Sunday, Aug. 30 at, 8 which also included West End, Ocean Beach, Hollywood, Ft. to teach the sport to young people in the Shore area this p.m., at the MYAA Field Monmouth and the N.J. Shore Tennis Association. summer. American Veterans Section House, Bodman Park. Each club put three teams of women's doubles teams on The league is interested in collecting additional stamps SHORELAND MEMORIAL GARDENS The MYAA will hold nomi- the court and the winner of each match received one point. and is soliciting donations. Anyone wishing to contribute Highway 35 and Main Street, Haxlet, New Jersey 07730 nations and election of com- Red Bank wound up with 14 of a possible 15 points during the should contact Mrs. Robert W. Qorsuch, Chapel Hill, Atlan- missioners at the meeting. five weeks of play, easily outscoring runnec-up {Vest End tic Highlands. -THE DAILY REGISTER BED BANK • MIDDLETOW'N, N. J.: THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1970. 2S Sdmebody Asked Me, So...

By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN he won't see enough action for the Jets to Register Sports Editor down the Maramen. If Joe doesn't go, the One more time with apologies to you- Jints are a cinch. know-who, somebody asked me, so... The Chuck I'll second the recommendations of the The best thing about the waning days American Academy of Pediatrics supported of summer is that yours truly's vacation Wagon by Little League, Inc.: no child under 14 has yet to come. should tie allowed to pitch a curve ball, , A look at the New York Yankee's statis- screw ball or any pitch requiring a sharp ro- tics seems to indicate that Houston Astros' tary motion of the arm; no pitcher under winner of 32 of 45 races, rates him above 14 should pitch more than two or three in- manager Harry Walker had the right idea in Man O'War as the best ever. batting technique for Curt Blefary.. As nings per game and no more than three Department stores have hauled out the manager Ralph Houk told members of the games per week, and all unbecoming and N.J. Sports Writers Association last week winter fashions, so fall must be just around unsportsmanlike behavior should be elimi- at their annual outing at the Stadium: the corner. nated, particularly on the part of parents. "Blefary just hasn't done the job we ex- The early line has Brick Township, Long Branch, Manasquan and Point Plea- Feel sorry for the little guy; he's the pected of him." Period. last one to know when it's raining. sant Boro as the teams to beat in the four Football season is closer than you Shore Conference football races. I can't understand the racetrack goer who scratches for a courtesy pass through think. Ray Veth, Middletown Townslnp's . People who constantly complain that All-State and Daily Register All-Monmouth the gate, and then drops a C-note or bet- sports writers are always looking for some- County selection at center, already is putting ter at the wagering window. thing for nothing are the ones who demand his 5-9,180-pound frame to work during pre- that we freeloaders give them publicity. continues to rule the season practice at Waynesburg (Pa.) Col- late night television triumverate. lege. I like the 70 motto the PR guys have Skiing buffs have the answer to beating A tall, cool tumbler of iced tea, with a put on Freehold Raceway, "the win, place, the heat and humidity: "Think Snow." solid wedge of fresh lemon, still is the num- showplace." Jim Bouton's best seller, "•Ball Four," nttont ber one summertime thirst quencher. A sausage pizza at Danny's is my. idea is a solid literary work with all the ele- . Gimbrone as an 11-year-old 1 Tu«Hro (B. Il£ra«slo) ( J-2 Today, he has realized his m Direct (H. Fillon) 2-1 Red Flax (B Jlc Kenna) 7-2 caddy at Rumson may recall lie (B. Myer) Bunny Oal (R. Mora.no) 4-1 dream and only last week the (I Mo Oov«m) 7-2 Frisky Direct (V. Ferrlero) 8-1 .rd Tlm« ....o.«0 4.00 Armbro Hotshot (Morano)....1.60 1.20 Hustlers 1 IJ his never-say-die attitude and Flor Art (Ilowanl) 4.40 The male test is a F.XACTA (1-3) 113.00 "grudge" affair. The last IJVST WEEK'S RESULTS the same determination which tok (Myer)..lo.W J.40 MO 7th—PACE: 1 Ml I3,BOO; T—IlOS.3 Mlrldletown Lane3 8. Mulralnes 7 has enabled him to become a •tarn (»pi!randl) t.W 4.J0 Honorbee (L'hm'y'. Jrl.,13,40 4.60 3.V0 time the Mongols wrestled in Andy's Tavorn 11. Corrlgan.1 10 I (Injrsisla)..-. ,. S.60 Eastern Time (Fillon).., .3.80 ».00 Country Tavern 2, Chicken Dollfjht 1 pro golfer. DOllllIJB (114) •»»•I|C1 10th-n»ACIf| 1 Ml $1.1001 T-JIBK fihore Florist va. Suburban Gulf Wed., Thurs., Sat. — 8:30 A.M. PHONE i) in.m Xthyl Brook (Floyd)..Jl.00 1O.JO 8,«0 the action and insisted that at Earls stuck out his chin and rallied |Ur—rACB I 1 Mi'W.tOOi'T-JT—JlM.K 4 'sun ().,„, 7.00 4 Monmouth Equipment vs. Country to 6 P.M. 747-5700 fiy Ward (Howard) ,UM «.0J0 3.«: 0 the next time he be Rivera's SiNlstr ai Hodman to win the coveted title In the Friday Till 9 P.M. RED BANK Awesorna Boy (L«hnny',Jr).3.10 i Vj Middletown Banking vs. Aardvarks Kej^wiuriWino).... partner. Monsoon was as mad at Thome . PGA event. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1970-

AMNOUNCWINTS LOST AND, W uottr — p« (lusee. Monmout LO8T — Black terrier tjrp« tout dot, vicinity New Shrewipury-Wneroit line. 1970 HORNETS Reward. M2-852S. LOST —- German shepherd In tne vicin- ity or Hlihland Boulevird, K Answers To name "Atth". wa red collar. Reward, r-" "*-10 $ LOST— Four-monUujld *!«l{ "J,**11 German Shepherd pup. Vicinity pf Lau- PRICES rel Ave., Keanaburi. Reward. (Brown l 787m»» 1994 four-door Rambler START AT LMm PLUS FREIGHT Drive The Best! MISS1NO — Aug. lfl, - l0-«peed «-»Mke-, Broad & Monmouth St. Fire eollne redd THE HAPPY DIFFERENCE Reward. Call 7.41-H37. STRAYED — From Bellevue Ave.. A better-looking, better-performing car at a price lower than Rumaon home. LoM haired tan and white. Persian, cat, oranBe eyee. Re- you expected to pay, plus top trade allowance on your old car ward. 8421SM. . . . that's the happy difference. And that's the difference you NOW LOBT -r Black male cat, six ropntheold , 1970 JAVELIN vicinity o( Point Rd., little Silver. Call get with a RUSSELL trade. 747-2013. • .

1970 PLYMOUTH 1965 CADILLAC 1967 CADILLAC YEAR-END CLEARANCE SALE . . . PUBLIC NOTICE SATELLITE SPORT COUPE SEDAN DeVILLE SEDAN DEVILLE Automatic, Radio, Heater, ATTENTION I Brown with matching interior WhHe with black vinyl top and Blue with blue leather Interior I «m still picking up your old relrig- ond white vinyl top. FACTORY eratora, washing -machines and fas block leather interior. Fully ond blue vinyl roof. Excellent Whitawall Tires, Bucket Seats DELIVERED atoveB. F«eJ5. 495-0821 : ^ AIR CONDITIONED. Excellent equipped with all the extras cond. throughout. Fully equipped car throughout. Fully equipped. Including Til-wheel, power door Including FACTORY (fJyfOr • CREDIT PROBLEM For those who locks ond FACTORY _O1OC AIR CONDITIONING. 5>54Y3 If you need a used car and have had Itilnk young! $3395 AIR CONDITIONING 4>* I /O credit problems in the put, or never had any credit bclore and are told by everyone that you need a cosigner, 1967 CADILLAC try us now! Call 223-2248 lor Informa- 1969 CADILLAC 1968 PLYMOUTH tion. PAID GA.RNI8ICBES AND JUDG- SEDAN deVILLE SEDAN fleVILLE MENTS ACCEPTED. SPORT SUBURBAN Block leather Interior and block Burgundy with block leather In* *»0 REWARD vinyl top, excellent condition Station wagon, white with black terior and black vinyl top, ex- For Information leading to Uie arrest vinyl interior, 3-seat. Equipped and convlcUan of person who t>roke tax- throughout, fully equipped in- cellent condition throughout, fully lca'j window on Shrewsbury Avenue on cluding electric door locks, stereo With FACTORY AIR equipped Including FACTORY Monday night. 747-0738: • . CONDITIONING. $2495 AIR CONDI- »55OC 1 radio ond FACTORY #PJA|' TWIN-BORO MOTORS NOW FORMING — Children " singing AIR CONDITION . ^0H70 TION JpJjYO group. Red Bank and Mlddletown. Ages 7-14. If Interested, phone 291-2165 after 3 1968 FORD NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 747-0040 RED BANK p.m. • ^^^ 1968 CADILLAC PEACH FESTIVAL AND CAF06TBRIA LTD 1966 CHEVROLET SUPPER — Friday, Aug. Zl«t, S ».m. ELDORADO ; Two-door hordtop, gold with • IMPALA Reformed church, 62 Hance Ave., New Blue with black leather Interior matching vinyl Interior and Shrewsbury. Games and entertainment. and blue vinyl tap, an exception- matching vinyl top. Excellent Four-door hardtop, while with RAMBLER SELECT USED CARS ally clean cor, fully equipped. condition throughout. Fully block Interior. Equipped with TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATION Including electric door locks, equipped with all the extras power steering, power brakes stereo radio, tilt-wheel ond Including FACTORY 3nd FACTORY AIR 1969 MALIBU $2200 1967 CHEVROLET $1095 ' STUDENT. — Reluming to Hlunl, FACTORY AIR &ACQE AIR CONDITIONING. CONDITIONING. $1495 Two-door hardtop. Automatic, radio, heater. Four-door. Automatic, radio, heater. Dade, Florida, on Friday, Aujuat 21. CONDITION „ ^f 3TD aeeka passenger to share expenaea. Call 1967 MUSTANG Automatic $1475, 747-1829. . 1966 CADILLAC 1968 JAVELIN , $1895 Slx-cyllnder. Radio, heater. 1968 CADILLAC 1968 COUGAR Two-door sports car. Automatic, radio, heater. AUTOMOTIVE FLEETWOOD SEDAN deVILLE TWO-DOOR HARDTOP Fawn with black vinyl inter Ice, Gray with block vinyl top and 1967 REBEL 4-Door Wagon ..' $1275 AUTOS FOR SALE Gold with block vinyl top ond block leather Interior, an ex- 1968 AMBASSADOR - ..$1575 Radio, heater. gold leather ond cloth Interior. V-8, automatic transmission on the floor, power steering, ceptionally beautiful cor, fully Four-door sedan. Automatic, radio ond heater. 1867 VOLKBWAGEN — !>Jtba>'<•". ••"•'•" '•"" •"•'•-". v 8° 3-5p«d ° ' ""»<» _ _!c " ' $4195 transmission, BUHLER & BITTER Ifoaa wt"""-- -i '• ^LfL, :IO!' M_ny e«tr^ 2-door hardtop. r 1 transmission. $2695 sleerlna. Air conditioned. ^™ ' * * PLYMOUTH — CHRYSL1R • iri*r, Att*H3'_, tVW tfre ., many o'fH* >''• 3290_Hwy. JS^azlt^ojos SSS37 1966 BUICK 1005 pUICK STATION WAOON — _ IS)]!. (h< Pitt $4375 i:hanlcally good, needs body >vork. I J54)S 1969 VOLKSWAGEN $4225 $4331 1969 MUSTANG '969 MUSTANG wllt,cat Four^oor v-i. Auiomatic offer. 787-675.1. Converllnle 5|X C '70 CHRYSLER '70 CHRYSLER '70 CHRYSLER Red Sixx cylinder. OEOC9CQEC - V'- ClftOC transmission. Air C1AOR Foslbock. Blue. ClflOC 1862 L,INCO_N~- • Needs work, but ruru. WI»M! 4 W0I NIRDTOr. *f •[*>(!. V;. VP 4 1073 All power. Call HiWIlT CUSTOM 4 OOOI HHDTOr ,,- <<*•} \'Si MffPOtl CUST 1BOOK IIT. AJF •-m;*'. <>*.4i l 1lf 1005 CHEVROLET — Bel Air, S83 auto- seal ta&o * 'PH- '.o^-f '. :>*<• -,r''-'"Vi •.••vi ck.* matic. Excellent shape inside and out. ri'". 1 Firm S750. Call 787-2567. •.-,)"• K"i' '<"'••"<' ?M" •*''''"' -.n^'n a-*", f"" '" 1969 CADILLAC — Convertible DeVllle. )n/ roil rtli *IH"J mvr. '•'/••'•' '.>'<' ALSO: Original owner- Low mileage. Like new. BIG SELECTION DAILY FORD POPULAR PARTS All power, factory air conditioning. Call "MUSCLE PARTS" 542-0383. iwss OF 1970 FORDS RENTALS FOR ALL CARS 1968 CAMAIIO — Two-door hardtop, 8B~ $4575 $4604 $4635 "HI-PER PARTS" v-8. Automatic. Vinyl top. Excellent condition. Asking $1700. Call after*, 264- LARGEST SELECTION OF USED CARS, IN 8147. X 1067 BUICK ELECTRA — Air condi- h7\ MONMOUTH COUNTY - OPEEN EVENINGS ^TITIL 9:30 tioned. Power steering, brakes, etc. Snow tires included. Beautiful condition Inside nnd out. $2,000. 741-O343. BRAND NEW NEED A GOOD UBED STATION WAOON? See Mount English Ford today, lied Bunk. 741-600O. I TOYOTAI 1069 DODGE CORONET — Four-door sedan, V-8, air conditioned. Automatic trnnnmlnslon, nrvwpr steering. Vinyl lop. AM/FM ratllo. Excellent condition. M726 TOM'S FORD tl705. 842-20211. CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH TOYOTA r.o.E.. 1065 FORD GALAXIE 500 -"- 352 V8. Two-door. Vinyl top. 411,000 miles, one 700RT.36.EATONTOWN 542-S5OO HWY 35 ownor. 8(2-2570. 264-1600 KEYPORT On The Next Page)* (More Classified Ads X 27 -WE DAILY REGISTER BED BANK'MIDDLETOWN, N. J.z THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1970 AUTOS FdE SALE , AUTOS FOR SALE . AUTOS FOR SALE . AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE ICOLN Cle»n." good runntoi THE FtNEST SELECTION — Of new VOLVO 1961 — Mechanically excellent. F * M Motors Inc. 1983 1 1998 TWO-DOOR BUICK BKYLAiEK— conditionS . Alrionilluoned. Clean body a&d used- can In Monmouth County. Blue. 25,000 miles. S1S00. Asking (300. Must sell. Call 229-M43 al- Over 100 air-conditioned new cars fa 741-1158. ter 6. »750 or Pert oiler. 747-4803. stock. BOB WHITE BUICK-0PEU Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury. 1966 FORD OALAXIE — Beautiful Inte- DRAFTED—1969 VOLKSWAGEN. 28,- 1963 BUNBEAM ALPINI — Wire 1»M CADILLAC — Coupe de Vale, »U 7(1-6200. rior and exterior. Excellent mechanical 000 miles Many extras. Real cheap. wheels, AM/WM radio. J860. power. ,128 nrm.call4i_ condition. Power steering and brakes. 11525. Call 747-5957 alter 6 p.m. 842-2K31. IMPERIAL 1962 — Four-door.- Dis- Factory air. $1295 firm. Call 940-4025, 1961 CHEVY NOVA—Super Sport, 1865 tinctive quiet luxury with air, all power or, after 6, 583-2452, .__ 1962 VOLKSWAGEN 196< FIAT — Good condition, l-roeed. equipment. Good condition. $450. U46- Best Offer 283 engine. Call after 7 p.m. J350. Call „, „„ . 8957 after 4 p.m. "CORVAIRS™- 1963 sedan, 1961 MonY». 8)2-0650 after 6 p.m. 566-0410 WE WANT TO Radio, heater, automatic, low mileage, J!)87~PLYMOUTH •- Four.door. Air con- 1963 VOIJKSWAOEN BUS • • Kew en- "l962 VOLKSWAGEN — Gray eedan. Ra- 1988 CHRYSLER -- Town A Country clean, reliable, economical. Great ;or ditioned. $1000. Calr gine. Call between 8 and 8 p.m. dio heater, whltewalla, new tires. |400 station wagon. Power steering, brakes, station, shopping or school. Each 5300. 8(2-6686. air conditioning. $1400. Call 5422302. 711-6313_or _7I1-5831: tirm. 671-1342 between 6-8 p.m. Sllrewaliury Motors 1967 RAMBLER 410 DELUXE - Radio FORD 1S63 — Galaxle 500. Automatic. Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury heater. Automatic. Carpeting, padded Power steering. A-l condition. Alldng DO BUSINESS WITH AUTOS FOR SALE _ 711-8500 dash New Urea. Mint condition. $795. S350. 747-2116. AUTOS FOR SALE 240 River Rd., Red Bank, (corner D[ 1970~NOVA 396 engine, 375 h.p. Bacrl-. High St.) 747-5J81. 1961 DODOE POLARA - Four-door (Ice. Call alter IG! pp..m Automatic. V8. One owner. Excellent 606-55344. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN ronjmion. 1295. Call 671-0223. "]964*FOKD FALCON Two-door. Ra- "1963 PONTIAC — Grand Prix, excellent dio heater. Good condition. Reasonable. TwoKioor. Only one of three Volks- Call 787-6558 after 5 p.m. wagens on hand. Priced lor quick condition. WHAT A DIFFERENCE sale See us now and cave! DM-8340 between 10 and 12 a.m. T9"fS^OLKSWAGEN~.-~SedTn~Gooa 1968 MORGAN — Plua Four. 25,000 condition. $4W. Call RASSAS. PONTIAC miles. Excellent condition. {2300. 395 Broad St. 741-51SO Red Bank 671-3635. Eves, until 9 264-4203. i YOU. "IOWJAGUAR XKE ROADSTER A DEALER MAKES! 1966 CHEVROLET 1967 VOLKSWAGEN BUG J2995. Four-door sedan. Real economy in thin Excellent condition. 7470596 (Ballly Bros., Inc.) fltx-cyUnder with standard transmis- Call 264-1669. sion. Our low "as Is" price only $425. .™8 FURY — Power iteerlng, disc 19«4 VOLKSWAOEN — Good condition. PRE-OWNED USED CARS brakes, automatic. Vinyl root. Four- New generator, muffler, Radio. *W'- RASSAS PONTIAC door. 51350. 291-9343J 253 Wall St., Ealontown, alter 3;30 I 395 Broad St. 741-5180 Red Bank p.m. • Because Eves, until 9 i960 VOLKSWAOEN - Good running MERCEDES-BENZ condition. $200. Call alter 6:30. Towns Chevrolet 1961 CORVETTE — Convertible, 327 671945 First Ave. Atlaimo Highlands w» feal that w« can offer you the fineit SL Sports Cars and Beautiful Sedans I cu. in. engine. 4-speed 300 h.p. Call 291-1101 automobile money can buy. We have 431-1181. Kroll Motors me, 27» Broadway Long Branch, N. J. 1933 REO — Four door. Excellent condl^ tatiified hundreds of customer! all year LARGE SELECTION! 1965 T-BIRD convertible. Air condi- 222-3600 tlon. Huve original book. Ready to ride. tioned, AM/FM, all power. $1300. Best ofler over J1000. 291-9593 or 291- long . . . and want to satisfy more. Due Call 747-1018. BUICK 1962 - - Electra wagon. All pow- 2534. to the tremendous acceptance of WALL er. New brakes and shocks. Asking $300. 1986 CADILLAC — Sedan deVille AH 1966 BUICK -- Skylark. Power steering Call 842-2050. LINCOLN MERCURY we have continued £.* t and brakes. Yellow, black ylnyl top. Ex- power. Air conditioned. Good condiUon. cellent condition. Book value J120O. Ask- 1965 CHRYSLER NEWPORT — Four $1500. 787-0481 after 6. __„ to grow each year. K S85O. 741-6387. door sedan with air. New shocks, 1968 KED GTO — 23,000 miles, J^IO". brakes, exhaust system. Runs well. 1965 PONTIAC — Catallna elation Muit sacrlllce, make oiler. 2644900. wagon, 53,000 mtles. %1K. ^l-jOM^ AUTOS FOR SALE T965 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Four door sedan, 8 cylinder. Power steering, 1S58 MERCEDES BENZ 190 — t500. Don't Settle . . . brakes windows Mat. Posltractlon, ra- dio, automatic, snow tires. Clean, ex- cellent. Bejtolfer. M6-057O. Lower Main St.. Matawan. 566-2299. Select! WANTED-AUTOMOTIVE 1968 AUTOMATIC VOLKSWAOEN Ex- cellent condition. 19,000 mlles..»1500. C. Douglas Alan Call alter 5, 741-1153. MERCEDES-BENZ iJJiTLARk — V-6 New Urea. On« family Sales & Service Summer Is HERE! Foreign or domestic and we need 100 Uitd Can Delivery aa.8S?KSf?sf Think Seriously About Hwy.35 244-1 tOO Keyport Call after 5 p.m. 542-6682. e offer. COMPLETE Wo will trade or buy ouf LEASE PLAN rlqnr — Coll or coma in CHEVROLET 1966 - Blacayne, **%*»• Your Next New Car! RELIABLE - DEPENDABLE aenger station wagon. Six-cylinder, 100 Ocecnport Ave. LIMIt silver . TOM'S FORD automatic, radio. New tires, battery •hocks, exhaust. One owner, 42,000 Beforo you buy, ihinlc seriously about what you expect 842-5353 ASK FOR ED SIGUR miles. Bnow tires on rims. Erce lent from your next car. Do you want luxury or •conomy SALES and SERVICE appearance and running condition. . .:J spaciousness or compactness ... A new car or Slioo firm. 222-3717. 1961 POTJTTAC — Catalina. Good con- AN AUTOMOBILE YOU CAN BE PROUD OF? Wall AUTOS FOR SALE dition. Power brakes, steering. »100. has *h» right cars for your every want, and more im- Our Customers Agree—Experience Counts! 747-2143 after 2 p.m. portant, we want you satisfied. BAYSHORE CHRYSLBR^PLYMOUTH First Ave., Atlantic Highlands 291-9200 Monmouth County's Oldest , T962 PONTIAC TEMPEST — Con- verttble. Excellent condition. $350 MERCEDES-BENZ DEALERSHIP firm. Call 787-0905, YEAR-END SAVINGS 1S70 OBEfVDUIiE — 39« — 370. I speed heavy duty suspension, tach. $3000. Call 291-2699. •_ 1963 CORVAIR MONZA — OOOd me- MERCURY chanical condition. J300. Call after 6 LINCOLN p.m. 787-1716. WALL OVER 30 1060 COUNTRY SQUIRE — Nln» Pan- 747-5400 747-5400 1968 CADILLAC SHREWSBURY, N. J. Murphy & Davison Convertible. Full power. Air condi- tioned. Priced to sell. .„,..„ MERCEDES-BENZ McFADDIN OLDSMOB^E SHREWSBURY AVE. AT SYCAMORE 2S2 Broadway 222-12M I-KKlg Branch 1970 VOLVOS PONTIAC ITROBBTRD — Convertible. (just north of FREEHOLD CIRCLE) 1969, 3S0 cu. in., 325 h.p. Three speed. Heavy duty transmission. Hurst shirt. Power steering. Excellent condition. HWY. 9 462-5300 FREEHOLD TO CHOOSE FROM »2500. 741-O312. 1968 OPEN RAI/LYlf — Kadett ex. cellent condition. Best offer over $120(1. May be Been at Oak H!U Bd. Shell Sta- Advertise in The Register tion, Rt. 35, Mlddletown. BUIOK — Economical 1963 SKylark. 63,- 000 mlle». In exceUent condiuon. Bnow MOST MODELS and COLORS tires. 4850. 18S Newman Bpringl Rd., ^ New Shrewsbury. 741-3218. BEAT THE PRICE INCREASE PONTIAC — Good running condl- T** Store Awa'sfcwgwt Cbrfsfer-fifmMrtirDeaier i1S ' Number 1960 COMET — J50 "as is." 0ms »ftfc«!,ar«est in th# State E741-W97 after 6 p.m. TRY ALL THE OTHERS FtRBT THEN TRY US Pat Keren's Aufo Salei One RED BANK Hwy 38 78T-1113 KeansburR TRUCKS FOR SALE INTERNATIONAL SCOOT — 1902. Four wbe»l drive, sntnr plow, hydraulic. AUTOIMPORTS Five new matching Ores. 16,000 original mllea. VU0 or aeat, offer. 291-9593 or AUTHORIZED DEALER 291-2534. , WANTED — International Spout or Ford Bronco with fall top in good Newman Springs Rd. • 741-5886 Red Bank condition. 198? or later preferred. Plow not needed. Will also consider Toyota Land Cruiser or Land Rover. Call 842- Largest Selection We Match Low 7292 evenings. of Used Cars in INTERNATIONAL TRUCK BMSEB Rarltan Garage Inc. Monmouth County 8. M«in St.. Kejrj*t 264-0391 1959 INTERNATIONAL — 16' all steel MILEAGE-With Says ... flat bed with racks. Heavy duty lift gate. New paint Job. Excellent con- dition. $1,500. 741-2483. INTERNATIONAL 1983 — F2 30D tan- dem dump truck. ExceUent condition. Low Prices! "WE HAVE THE BEST BUYS" Call after 8 p.m. 842-6922. III ALL ROADS LEAD TO OUR... 1981 CHEVROLET VAN - • Green, S27S. Call alter 5 p.m. 229-0839. SB-PASSENGER SCHOOL. BUS KOK 1970 1965 SALE. A-l condition. Call 462-3055. IMPALA PLYMOUTH 19M FORD VAN — Wood paneled. Must USED CAR see. Keystone mags. Rebuilt engine. AIR CONDITIONED AIR CONDITIONED *8O0 Hrm. 842-0828 after 6 p.m. Coupe, sharp. Fury Ml/ Sport Coupe- 9 ACRES 1959 VOLKSWAOEN PANEL — 10B4 en- gine. Ready to go. 1305. 291-8993 or 261- $ $ of NEW and USED CARS 1960 T BRVICB STATION ATTENDANT -~ m«h«nlcal mrail". AP- »py reliant condition. Reasonable. 291-1282 ixperlenced only. Must do minor re- i Impulm, IK Cheatnut St., n &otortodl», Route 35, Phone LUSTROUS FLOORS S Jo&nso LET GORH6N* pairs. Day ahtft Apply in l««p1g *»'. tween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. BRITTAIN BU- FURNITURtown, E SALESPERSON — {m-_ 1967 HONDA «M — i»6s~i7~JERsiry "spiiKn RKIYF - - >t PASTE WAX YOUR KbOORS MAN WANTED • - For hardware store. r Very KOOi co Key part Marina. Call 5*2-1466" NOCO, Hwy 35 and Laurel Ave., Mld- mediate opening '" experienced »!"• KOOi coridltl"*. Asking 264-3624. dletown. __ __ Exofrlisnct helprui, hut not required. per.nn In »hor*» largest «tnre lettur.,

4 - _ - • Wrlt«JJox 303,JWncl-ofl. ' ALL TYPESTOVHOME REPAIRS^ inn leading notional fines. Top earn- ^UZKI - 1969. -W rr flood rnnriitio ALTERATIONS. PAINTINO gHEET METAl- WORKER -- Kx- "K'iTCrTiK'TfBLP'-'-'Min. through Frl. ings' excellent benefits and working 2.000 miles. Tbonp 5.30 10 7.30 p.m. Meictiry ouliir.. rice perienced in cutting, bending, punching 'fl a m. 10 6 p.m. No studenU. Call W- 671-9I66 ellent eontiition. Ma . extra*. Prompt Service Free estimate and asflemblv. Must be able to labrlcat conditions Phone Mr. Phillip for ap- 6f> HONDA OTTO & ON'S 8ICWReaM" from drawings. Apply ELECTRO JM 4.V> IT. Good ironrilunn. 1SV O'DAY SAILER Hnlsc-lmv I INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR - ri'LHS lIGCheatnut St., Red Bank.V*! COOK InBtmitlonal experience L pre- ' sonarjle rales for late fall Interior work 0404. MECHANIC" - Mii"«t"'bi" e technically ferred Varied whirls between the hours Pull srifrS. 7K7-MM. pi. Complete with dacron sails an ;I E\pt>nein erf. Phone S4'»-31S3. ralndetl. Carburetion and ign tlon ex- Iras. A-l condition. S14.W or best perience necessary to work with today R of ft-30 a.m. and 7 P.m. Forty-hour "isrfMiTRlUMPH BONNKVILLE • EN- Spe a! Mnnniouth Mower. Midcilf 1 NEEI> MORE ROOM? Call us. "Dor SALESMAN WANTED week. Hood benefit program. For inter- celleni condition. 512SI> m. MHMfM.V or .all 229-S7PS. mrr^. HrtriUtons. all types of alterations If you believe in your own ability and lution "PROPANE CARBHRET10N". i Tedder Home Improvements Cm p. would like to earn more than $30,000 Onlv the ambitious need apply at PRO- dlcal Center, Long Branch, 222-62(10. 16' CENTURY - Trailer. > Ext. 491. _ _ "fSi 196S HONDA ROOD TON'mTION Phone , Fully insured. Reasonable rates, Free a ypar, then we want to talk PANE EQUIPMENT CORP.. 11 Apple 741-:i4fiV imalej:. Call 4:il-I33« or Jfi'^-.T/OS "YOU". Experience helpful, but St.. New Shrewsbury. Next to Red Bank NEW~CALIFORNINEWCALIFORNIA CONCERCONCERN rail SVJ-4481 I necessary. We offnr H. company pait AHport. OOpenini g up Bajit CoastCoas . Needs men ami 21' CHRIS l-RAPT CABIN PERSONALIZED" In-depth training program, substantial "OFERATOR WANTED- For large rub- women to fill p<lons at various levels. ~HARLEY DAVIDSON 19fi8. Spnrtsler SIppp;: -. t'Utnd condition. In r. Af=k- drawing afcounts, and the pent sales ber tired harkhoe loader. Steady posi- No experlrn« necessary, /.-""joany "^ Xlv^H. In r-prfcr.1 ronriitlon. Rest offer. Incentive program in the Real Estnte tion with rapidly glowing construction Cal! between 4:30 nntt 6.311. Min in*r $800 Make^ffer. 741-48V.. CHRISTMAS CARDS train i-omplotfiy. MOO to sfaol) "lfi CHRIS "CRAFT runapnii, 1964. IT Business. "THAT'S WHY WE'RE THE company for the right man. M. J. Oliver month pnrt-tlme. Details bv apilnt- tr^ouph Frl. fi*C-16ftfi wt,1p spltrtl.in of .styles from hudRet LARGEST REAL ESTATE AND IN- Construction Co.. 739-07M), honrd-omhoard. MO h.p., trailer, Miir=t pHfpff to luxury class. Avoid trip rush SURANCE FIRM IN MONMOUTH ment only. Call Ken Sans, 671-2176. be- "V^69 ^i'Sl!!lliK! 3W0 miles, fi- sell. 671-S.128 after S p.m. order now. CRANE TRINTINn COUNTY". We have one opening st MXN~TO~OPI;RATE email (arm-type tween h-7 p-m. .. 671-OS.1R. tractor and combine for young, progres- "cOOlTwANTHlb Year round. Apply Eneert Si rsmnler. with helmet. J4nn OT>AV SAILBOATS why not give us a call for a confl sive Uwn service. Excellent opportunity firm R4^n.vtc after Vvin p m. 1970 left-overs, in-stock boats onl>. »\ CARPENTRY. MASONRY dentlal interview. for advancement. R£d Bank-Oakhurflt In peinnn. The Rum Runner, 816 Ocean sUn S ROOFING. GUTTERS Ave.. Sea BrlRhl. lSTVESrA SCOOTER • l2Sr£. <~'75. ,; n M4.i7M.«_fl»r 3 p.m_ 1!M Ocean Ave. SljMEHS. Sea Bright. _ S66-O261 THE KIRWAN CO., HAZLET I -Full time. Experience not nec- ARTHUR MURRAY R ry. Opportunity for advancement. D»nre Studio and Party Time Club "iMS HnxnA CLIfiO -~-'Good condition. cruiser inhoarrt, nmbnarri. N>w Installed CALL 264-7200 2^^erBamentLfttJtt._Ha7.let. _ has immediate opening for dance lower unit. Complete with ianva.« rover EMPLOYMENT CARPENTERS upedallsts Junior Interviewers anil W)th he-met. S300. ~EX P B RI EN CED A\ VY O CAR POLISH dance trainees. No experience neces- 22S-04fi». and navy top. SI725. Call evening. S4-- ER - And genernl cleanup. This is J. To work on framing crew. 1947. HELP WANTED—FEMALE permanent job. ROCMI pay, all frlngp hen Call alter 7. 787-3I2.V sary Part and full time. Salary plus MOBILE HOMES eflla and opportunity for advancempnt, bonus. Apply In person, l^io^.m.. I SEA BREEZE FIBERGT.AS If -- EXPBJRIENCEDILOOR Monday through Friday, 12 Broad ' With trailer, 60 h.p. Johnson motor. Y.x- Apply Red Bank Auto lmpnrta. 119 Easl And window cleaner. Salary $150 per 1963 TTGA~LONO"TRAVEL TRAILER • rellpnl rnmittlon. M 2-3318. EXPERIENCED NURSES' AIDE Nrwiniin Spring? Rd., Red Bnnk. Re Rank" . 741-5858- _ 16" fPlf contained, fully equipped. week, 5'.Sj-day week. f>66-ri(H8. Vsed twice. Rpady^to go. S71-156S. Day and Evening Shifts BODY SHOP YOUNO~MAN~-• lover 21). Steady ! INVENTORY CLEARANCE" Applications now beinR ncr-epted. Cal work In hardware store located In Ked MONTGOMERY WARD "HOLLY HILL MOBUJJ; HOME &A1.ES for appointment. 671-0177. Hilltop Pri Bank. Phone Mr. J1^747-0465. ".lerseVp Finest RelprUon" NEW AND USED vale Nurslnie Home. Mlilitletown. S-2O FOREMAN - MANAGER To take over and operate going, sur "pAINTEfi"WANTED - Apply" at 122 Immediate part-time portions ar« now ?(% HOLIDAY — RITZ CRAFT SAILBOATS oessful body shop on a percentage Lexington Ave., Fair Haven, between 6 available In thp following departments: Lnrpp selection or used s and in MONMOUTH SA1I.INH CENTER SALESLADY baaSs. Apply in person at Russell Olds- and 7 p.m _ • Candy and cosmetics wides excellent [or summer homes. West St. Monmnuth Fip»eh Permanenl position. Apply In person mobile-Cadillac Co., 100 Newman • Children's wear Kt 35 Smith Atnbo.v ONLY. FASHION KA1R. P7 Broarl St. Springs Rd., Red Bank. Ask for Neil • Yard goods ' Onpn 9 to 6 .Von. thru Sat. I.V PENN-YAN SKIFF - - With motor Rert Rank. Savary^ "INDUSTRIAL LABORERS • PBX 721 -ISM and trailer. Good tondlllon. S225. Call v"Know whoh, Mister? We've been CAMPING!" Starting rate of 5.112 per hour with Re • Small engine repair WAITRESSES — Experienced only "sERViOE STATiON*ATTENDANTS "- and 16c per hour premium (or aeconri Full time clerical position* are also 10x55. Good condition. Has ft'on air ^•OlOTorJ^yj? L'l Apply In person, Martini's Diner, Rt, (21 Experienceil only. Full-time ant and third shifts. Excellent paid bene- IMS "MERCURY OUTBOARD'-MOTOR' available. Applicant must be interested conditioner. Two bedroom?. will «wrri- 36. Keansburg. parl-tlme. Auto mechanic, full time. fits Including Blue Crosa, Blue Shield. in permanent year-round employment. fire. 'UMBa. 3-s lvm. 40 h p. excellent condition, with new Apply in person. PORT MONMOUTH Major Medical, life insurance, pension Mercury control*. S2I.V S43-5948. WXNTED—Clerk. ~rne"nTcaTVffrce. "Va- GULF* SERVICE, Rt. 36 & Wilson plan, severance plan, paid vacation ried dutlpK, light bookKeeplni. Expe- AVP. - * __ and holidays. Apply AMERICAN Applv Personnel Office ~lT~FTBE5cfLAS~MFG RUNABOUT -- rience preferred, but not necessary. SMELTING AND REFINING CO.. MONTflOMBRY WARD Eatontown TRACTORS Year old. 3fl h.p. electric mart Mercuryt) Writ* to Box y-122. The Dally Retfs- TWO KXPKRIBNCED FUU/TIMB 1160 State St., Perth AnVboy, N, J. An An equal opportunity employer trailer aod accessories. 1500, Call 741- ter, Red Bank. HELP WANTED — MALE HELP WANTED — MALE 3741 after fi. DISHWASHERS -- King James Nursing equal opportunity employer. WANTED — Full or BOLEN'S TRACTOR 6S01 . - 32" cut. CHAMBERMAIDS —" I Systems Engineering Dept. Must be a Bank. gital and anali - solid atate circuitry•• . SCHOOL~BUS"-DRIVER"—~8ma11 v"u- 'T^^EB~GTRLS~^~~Ne"edeo for lTgh" dairy, and grocery departments. Don't all Ed Beck. 787-10! hlcle. 8-9 a.m. ami 32-1 .p.m. Write Box 16- "AS M," J65. 741-804* after 6:30 feood typlat. Invoicing experience pre- COUNTER GIRL —Full time. Prepare manufacturing. Experience helpful bu view as "another job." We want a hus- U-176, The Daily Register, Red Baok. p.m. ^ ferred. /ooda, serve customers in busy lunch- not necessary. Will train. Apply Ebaco tier.', .interested and ambitious. Full APPLICATIONS — Now being accented AUTO PARTS—REPAIRS 19' CAKLN BOAT - - Johnson outboard eonette.. Some chores in gift shop. Slow Bldg., Shrewsbury Ave., Opposite Red time.Stiirt NOW. '229-7272, Mr. Soda no. for cleaning Jobs. W. T. ORANT CO., ~RE^lsSTXTirSALBSPBOPLE — For Please call for appointment pokes need not apply. 229-7272, Mr. Bank Airport. Little silver. ; new Branch office in Hazlet: Call De- TR-3 PARTS~~firMrfenilers,. engine controls only, good condition, *100. Call 229-4040, Ext; 201 ^AlNTE^A"NCE~MEN^~EjTperTe'nc'ea, Uicia Agency. 739-0444 or 767-4424. 747-5224. . dano^^ ^ OPENINGS FOR RNs and NURSES' to do porter work and floor waxing. MANTO CLEAN ~~And stock cocktail parts. Reasonable. Work in one building full time. Ad No. lounge, mornings. Bahrn, Highlands, 229-H28S "SPORTSCRAFT — 16 EAGLE. 105 h.p. YOUNG wbMAN~~^~For~iun or~pnrt AIDES. All shifts. Small, modern nurs 50. 747-5566. _, Chryaler. Trailer and extras. Must Mil. time work in pharmacy. Experience lnj? unit. Call 842-3400 between 8 a.m 872-1245. . preferred but not necessary. Write giv- and 4 p.m. SITUATIONS WANTED-Female Malie offer. 222-8386 . INTERDATA ng background, to P.O. Box 258, Atlan- GENERAL MAINTENANCE HELP — AUTO RENTALS BEAUTICIAN AND HAIRDRESSERS DRAPERIES AND SUPCOVERS. AP- Steady work. Call after 7 p.m. HATE THOSE HEMST^SktrSTdxeaaeii, tic Highlands. PLY SHREWSBURY DECORATORS. 7 pants, $2. ConiH, $4. $5. win make An Equal Opportunity "Employer - Only two positions open. Great oppor 468 BROAD ST.. SHREWSBURY. LI'i .?!.? simple dresses, too 747-2951 or 747-1519. DAILY • WEEKLY • MONTHLY STORAGE AND SERVICE SALESGIRL- Permanent position, full tunlty working wigs. 583-1970. _ RN — Fuji time, all shift*. Liberal time, lor general selling. Experience MECHANIC -— Truck equipment com- CARPET MECHANICa — Or helpers. Priws start at (699 and up Econo- preferied but not necessary. Apply in WANTED—Reliable woman for road Experienced only. Good starting salary, EXPERIENCED BABYSITTBR ~ Caj of Red Bank. 210 E. • Newman benefits. Call Mrs. CUne for appoint- stand work, starting Sept. I. Call 264- pany. Knowledge of hydraulic helpful. Seeking .steady five days a week. ID Epr.ngl Rd. 747-0173. . WINTER STORAGE ment. HOLMDEL, CONVALESCENT person to Mrs. Finslev «t Klalln'a, Front Call between 9 a.m. and ft p.m. 291 Steady'employment. Call 283-0899. your home. References given. Call Wet or dry. up to 50'. CENTER, 946-4200. X Red Bank. ^924 after 8 p.m. _ __ 32.'18. Squill opportunity employer. MAN- - Or young man, to do deliveries 4 :30-!)-30 p.m., 741-287]. ENGINE REPAIRS TAllTTTME^A^HTERANbST6 .«ind help in greenhouses, steady all year TOM'S FORD * H..T. WILSON BOAT WORKS HOaSEKEPER^wnc0ttageln DENTAL ASSISTANT CtiERK. Apply in person, FoodR Plus, FOREMAN • - To run factory floor. Ap- employment. Pleaae apply In person, WILL~BAly:.slT "iN~MY~~H0ME ""3 Oceanporl 229-4466 pleasant surroundings. General house- 68 Broadest.. Red Bank. ply in person, Elrose Sportswear, 81 Splwak Florist, 99 Ave. or Two Rivers, Mon.-Frl. hourly, or by the week. Call RENT A CAR work and some child care. Good refer- Cliairslde experience preferred. For First Ave., Atlantic Highlands. Rumson. after 5, 741-5.176. .»35 2St-ieoo • Keyport WHY HAUL TOUR BOAT? — Many ences and experience essential. 842-2323 large, modern office in Red Bank CLEANING WOMAN'--"FuTf aT'oart". •mill repilM can b« tna^f. bottonu aftfir 6 p.m. area. 4^ days. No evenings. Salary ac- time. Apply Holmdel Motor Inn, Hwy CAREER OPPORTUNITY REGISTERED NURSE - - Wants pri- cording to ability and experience. Call 36, Holmdel. 264-4600. "S~ERVJCE~WRITER REAL ESTATE SALES — High earn- vate duty 7-3:30 p.m. in Matawan area. .•craped In the water. Try our Diving PERiL/^KNTT\NDTEMPORAK Busy new car shop needs experienced ings can v>e yours if you are willing to Call 566-0777 hetween 9-4 p.m. BOATS AND ACCESSORIES SerTlce. Reasonable rates. Call 988- ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 542-5120^ TO HELP VETERINARIANS — In man to write service orders. Excellent work. Experience not neceflsarv. We are Thomas Ave. 747-3494 Shrewsbury SALESLADY -- Full time permanent small animal hospital. Full-time. Age opportunity for right man. All com looking for young men (over 19 years of BABY~SITTINa~n^af^H~6ME — For position. Selling experience desired. Ap- referred, 18-28 years. Typing required, pany benefits including pension plan, age) to staff our expanding real estate. working mother. Experienced. Haslet. AIDES NEEDED^- to3l30sn7rtT >!y in person,1 Carroll's Stationers, 28 &tust have pleasant telephone voice and life insurance, hospltallzatlon and uni- organization. Schooling and licensing 787-l4ffl BUSINESS NOTICES King James Nursing Home, Rro»rt St., Red Bank. . forms. Apply in person at Russell fees paid by our company. You can earn 29I:j40O be ah|e to handle anjmals. Write, stai- 'OCEANFORT MOTHER~^W111 care ALL YOUR BOATING NEEDS E'VAIDE — NTgMsTu'prinTto 7 Ing qualifications, to Box W-197, Oldamobile-Cadfllac Co., ' 100 ... while you leurn thi.i fnntanttc buslnoflu. for little girl in my homo, Monday, Treat yourself to an experience. (_. H tu v^iv \j u x •— smft JI f*up& nm a r*tc 1 • Daily Register, Red Bank. ^ Springs Rd., Red Bank. Ask for Emil For confidential Interview call 229-7800, through Friday. 222-2844 after fi. »w Jersey's Largest " LAWN CARE a.m. Full time. Must be mature. ask for Mr, Wild. Full time days. Start after Labor Day. Shrewsbury Manor Nursing Home, 741- CAFETERIA WORKER —"Five ree Call 141-2802 days or 747-(H7S-eveninga. Estate experience preferred. Write P.O. perlenced only. 5-day week, paJd, vaca- FARM HELP WANTED 1184 Ocean Ave. Sea Bright. 842-1913. BOOKKEEPER" Part-time. Automo- Box 198, Keanaburg, or call 787-2500. tion. Call 747-4798. within weeks. Call Boyd Mason. The Pull or part-time estlmatea. Dally. 741-8782. Berg Agency, 3206 Rt. 35, Hazlet. 264 Call 264-0924 alter 8 p.m. EXPERIENCED SUPERINTENDENT 18' CABIN BOAT — 30 n.p. outboard. bile experience preferred but not neces- WAITRESS WANTED — 24 houra a PEOPLE WHO NEED AVON. . . 8200T______[ - - Seeks position with apartments in Make offer. 8 Long Branch Ave., LOCAL AND U3NQ DISTANCE MOV- sary. Apply in person, BILL LAN- week. 12 to 4 p.m. Call for appointment. can be nerved by you ... in your apare TAXI DRIVERS WANTED - Full time Shore area. Pleaae call 787-4124 after 6 Oceanport. 333-.Y756. ING. Estimates given. Reasonable. ZARO'S AUTO SALES, 334 Main Bt., 671-2334, Mr. Brown. time . . . They get guaranteed prod- TRUCK DRIVEDRIVERR — Experienced, 18'18" days. Must be over 21. Would be helpful p.m. Call 741-0648. straight Joblob.. PermPermanenta , benefits. Call to know Keansburg area. Fringe ben- 28' SKA SKIFF — Model ioo, ^5ray ma- Matawan. ucts .. . you earn lots of money, call ROOFINGHPAINTING-CARPENTRY BERKSHIRE TV SERVICE WAITRESS HELPER — Mon. through now . . . J. Blrchall, 741-4543 or 462- MMr . ArnoldAold . 721-32137213213. eflts. Call 787-66S0. _ _ rine. Sleeps two. Head. In water and in EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES — Day" Fri. Short day shift, 11:30 to 2:30. Pleas- 3377. 774-1220. Free estimates. Reasonable. TV rentals and repairs. and night shifts. Apply In person, Town MAINTENANCE — Light maintenance. WAXER WANTED"-- Full time days. 872-1488 use. Excellent fishing boat. $1500 firm. Phone 49MB60. ant working conditions. Ideal for local Call 264ffl67. Surf Diner. Hwy 35. Mlddletown. person. Cafi THE HEARTH, 747-0566, WAITRESS - Lunches only, Mon. Mon. through Sat. 8:30 to 2 p.m. Pleas- Must have some experience. A-ppU* ADMINISTRATOR/MANAGER — Over iNTERl6R~AND EXTERVoR PAINT- for appointment. through Frl. A)ply in person. CHARLIE ant working conditions. Year round. Building 401, Fort Monmouth, or call BOAT — 2r" MATURE WOMAN — As secretary to BROWN #11, ]202 Sycamore Ave., New Ideal for semi-retired man. Call THE 542-6274. 20 years' diversified Buporvlsory ex- COMPLETE ING Ught carpentry anrt repairs. religious school director. Steno and WOMAN WANTED—FRIEDMAN'S HEARTH, 747-0fi56, .for appointment. perience, facility and office manage- 7S7-7418 Fullv Insured. Call after 5 p.m. 264-0M8 type Five days, 1 to 6 p.m. Send re- BAKERY, Ltncrort or Mlddlebrook Shrewsbury. OOLL.EOE STUDENTS ment in Communication-Electronics, or 9SS-2433. sume to Board of Education. Temple store. Experience preferred, but will SALESLADY WANTED -- For worn STOCK MXN — No experience neces- $65 MINIMUM aviation, avionics. Retired Army offi- COMMANDO Shalom, 5 Ayrmont Lane. Matawan. train. Good opportunity. Call Mrs. Per- en'a end children's wear. Full or part sary. Apply in person, CBS SUPER- Part-time now and. after school. Alcoa cer, age 45, seeks second career offering kins, 743-208.V time. Some experience preferred. Apply MARKET, 36Main St., KeaiLtburg. subsidiary. Intervlewa Baturdav, 4 p.m. responsibility and future In Mon- PERFECT AUXILIARY OUTBOARD UGHT HAULING OPERATOR — DRAPERIES. APPLPLY In person, WESTRJSIOH'S, 45%. Front sharp. 23 White St., (off Rt. 35) second mouth/Ocean County area business. t & 7.5 H P. 3 SHAFT LENGTHS SMALL MOVING JOBS 8HRE WSBU RY DECORATORS, 464688 A R T-T 1MB <3ENERAL OFFICE St.. Keyiport. DRIVER — 9 to 5:30. Six days a week. floor front. Shrewsbury. - Salary secondary to'challenging growth FREE ESTIMATES BROAD ST.. SHREWSBURY. WORK—No experience necessary. Ap- Blue Crosa and Blue Shield. ANDER- opportunity. Reply Box F-183, The Dally MARSH MARINE Alto some clean-up work. ply In person. Anderson's Music, 20 LJPN WANTED — From 4 p.m.-12 SON'S MUSIC. 30 Broad St., Red Bank. YOUNG MAN WANTED — Full time. Register. Red Banft. 95 Orchard St. Red Rank 7«l-*i7S7 Call after 6 p.m. NURSES' AIDES Jroad St., Red Bank. midnight for (We days. For infor- HANDY CARPENTER~^~For UeWTe" Must have N.J. driver's license, be able mation, call 264-3548, or, weekendfi, 747' to drive all types of cars. Apply In perf Tltlfc K TrRTv~E~R~To~r~d a 1 i V- 22' OWENS -- Fully- equipped. New BARL, P. JAMS All shifts. Experience and transpor- 3XPEREEN0ED REAtJTICIAN WANT- pairs and remodeling work. Call 187- son COUNTRY SUDSER CAR WABH, ery.Dependable and sober. Perfect drlv. bunks and captain's chair. Excellent tatloa necessary. Starting *2 an hour ED — Full or part-time. Swiim Chalet 2017. 7526 between 7 and 8 p.m. ing record. After 6. 291-21&5. (also known aa "Runt") plus liberal benefits. A raise in ttree Beauty Shop. Chape t Hill Shopping 1900 Hwy 35. Mlddletown^ condition. Best offer. Call after 4:30, 787-807« WAITRESS —- Experienced only. 6 n.m, ORDERLIES -- 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. 222-I'M. months on rnerll. Call Mrs. Ollne. Center. Mltldletown. 747-3242. to 2 p.m. Mon. through Fri, Apply in King James Nursing Home. Call 2!ll- "MASON'S HBLPBR^WANTKD 1 parson, OHAPEL HILL LUNCfifEOJ*. 3400. _ __ CALL 747-5757 IS THOMPSON -- SO h.p. Johnson mo- RECORDING" SERVicE~^~Weddlnga. HOLMDEL CONVALESCENT GENERAL OFFICE ^ORKEft^Boine Rt. 35. Mlddletown. AFTER 7 P^. FINANCIAL tor, trailer. Hertrlr. (darter. Fully confirmations, political, copying (dub- IBM Keypunch experience neceMary. INSPECTORS "WANTED"-"-- For Sewer' equipped. Call evening S42-492S. CENTER Permanent position. Medical and retire- WArmESSES "-^~APPIy itTperaon be- Construction. Experience preferred. "MATERIAL HANDLER" - FoMmme- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES r bing) tape or disc, aemo.rerords. ment benefits. Norwood JMgtrJtutors, tween 10-12 noon. diate opening. Duties include light ma- •SAILBOAT"' 12 "pKnguin7H77!W. Dry mastering, pressings. Bv appointment HwyJM _?___!_?? Holmdel Call- 201 -9300. An equal opportunity chlnVhg and bench operationfl. Must be «alled. Stored indoors. LikP new. M- :: 629 Broadway, Long Branch, 222-3804. Cedar Inn, Highlands. ^ employer. berKlfl-' oenterboarrt. Roof - varriers. only. 542-! K~iTCHEN~HEUPER -~ FulT-tlme Ex- in goon physical condition. Some related OPPORTUNITY! UfJHT HAULING—CUBAN CELLJLRB. cellent pay and oenefltB. Apply BROOK- BTJSDRIVERS -- And aides wanted to ^A^SISTANT TEACHER For nursery experience, or high school shop course Doesn't exist' any more — or does 4t? W». 55S-S22.. YARDS. GARAGES — Fre« estimates. DALE NURSING HOME, Hwy 35, Haz- transport children to and from school school.' Experienced. Part-time. Call MEN WANTED helpful. Please apply at WHEELOuK You'd ltke to earn more — but how, 21' L.UHRB SHELTER SKIKV - ll» Call after 3 p.m. 741-314B. let throughout Monmouth County.' Drivers SIGNALS INC., 273 Branchport Ave., without sacrificing everything on a h.p. Gray marine motor. Fully must nave Ht-hool bus driver s license. MCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN Long Branch. K&mibte? Can you spare an hour thii FURNITURE MOVING — Attics »nd HANDWORK AND PRES8INQ - - AP- Good pav and holidays. Call Monmouth BABYSITTER WANTKD— Kean»"jurg equipped. Excellpnt condition. J/its of PLT SHREWSBURY DECORATORS, County ftnUN.J.A.R.C. 747-2928. area. Five days a week. One child. Give 925 Hwy 35 Mfrirtletown COOK'~-"-~ExperienLcd, full or part-time Friday night to learn how? There's no extras. Phone 2fi4-S7O3. cellars cleaned. Free estimates. Call 468 BROAD ST.. SHREWSBURY. reference*. Call 495-0436. We need full or pa rl-tlme workers nights. Apply in person, between 10 obligation — except to yourself! Lit- ltA^YSlTTBRl0RW0RKINQ MOTH for evenings. Must be at leant 18 tle. Silver Flrehouse. 8:lfi p.m. Fri- BOAT COVERS made from your old 747-3002. a.m.-12 noon. Cedar Inn, Hwy 36, High- nd MEDICAL SECRETARY—For busy de- ER Five days per week. One child. READER — For press-clipping bureau. years old. lands. day. Aug. 21. Prospect Ave,. Uttle Sil- covers ONLY Also boat cimhlons. THETWRIGHT'SHOP - -cjjgeni'y ? partment of large community hospital. Colts Neck area. M2-3603. Must have ability to scan newspapers, ver, or write to Opportunity, Box 237. S42-22O5. cabinet work. Hazlet. 739-0280. Mtgien Must have medical terminology. Apply have good memory. Permanent part- PARTS TRU^KDWvER^Weneeda 3M^SANbSERVICE Es!a7jHj*hert Red Rank 07701^ - cabinets, room dividers, vanities, book weekdays between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. HOUSEKEEPER — Mature, Uve in or time. Mornings only. 20 hr. week. Apply dependable man to deliver and pick up agency. Will train. Full fringe benefits. *ENSIGN 22'6" -- Icxrellenl condition. out. Car necessary. Salary arranged. fla.m. 205 W/Fronf St., Red Bank. for our parts department. Excellent op- Mainsail. Jib, No. 1 Genoa, mjshlons. esses, etc. Free estimates. _ to Personnel Department. Jersey portunity. All company benefits ]n' Equal opportunity. Call Mr. Cuccla, 671- INCOME PROPERTY ~ cockpit cover, cradle nnd winter rover, ALL TYPES HOME REPAIRS --"All Shore Medical Center, 1945 Comes Call 671-0087. 6747 HIGHLANDS — $13,500 — All brick work guaranteed. Call lor free esti- Avp.. Neptune. An equal opportunity SALES PERSONNEL-Women, prefer- eluding paid-vacation, pension plan. etc. building. Four furnished units. Good 3'- h p Evinrude. rilnghy. tncnnr, employer.. ^^ SHIRT OPERATORS — ExpViencfid ably with field experience, wanted for Appl-pply In personal RUSSELL OLDSMO- MAW — To clean laundromat In Ea- condition. Yearly gross $3240. Call 495- mooring line 10*1 lb. miiRhronm and mates, 733-0933. and dependable. Excellent snlary and tfuli OJ part-time work with nation-wide CADILLAC CO.. 100 .Newman tontown. Phone 0671, .1-9 weekdays. nuov. S37W. r^ll 8<2-fl3lf.. SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST — To hours. Little Silver Cleaner*, 741-1206. organization. Contact* pleasant; earn- SpringIlLE-is Rd", Red Bank. Ask for Paul 223-2404. ATLANTIC • work In animal hospital. Part-time Frl- ing potential $700 B month. Injured car Ralph. SECRETARY — Part-time, for Middle- required. Please call 542-1778. BODY SHOP " MARSl-f MARINE rtav and Saturday. Apply in person town law office. Steno required. Call for MACHINIST— Full time and part-time. Apply In person Mon. Wed. and Fri. ELtCTRICAL Mon.. Wed. or Frl. at Combfl Animal personal appointment, 842-4600. , Highly succeBsful body shop operation SAILBOATS Hoppltal. Shrewsbury. ^ _ CLERK-TYPIST — Small business has Operate lathes and milling machine. CrtfeBS ANIMAL HOSPITAL, avallahle for qualified operator on a INSTALLATIONS DENTAL ASSISTANT - Mlddletown opening for accurate typist. Varied Highlands area. 291-3450. _ percentage basis. Must be experienced SAILFISH SUNFISH Middlelown Trrwnshlp 291-3662 ANIMAL TEOHNIciXN~"~Ward at- area. Experience not necessary. Good duties. Good opportunity. Write P.p. MAN WANTED -For work'ln servic- FLOOR WAXEBB — And window ciea- In all phases of body shop operation- Commercial tendant 40 hours a week. Handling and lours. Pleasant working conditions. Re- Box 724, RedBanlt. N.J. ing and Installation of domestic heating Contact Runsell Oldsmoblle-Cadlllac BLUEJAY M-SCOW cleaning up dogs and cats. Assisting vet- nern needed. Call Co.. 100 Newman SprlngA Rd.. Red INDUSTRIAL tirement program, paid vacations. Ex- RECEPTIONIST — Typlat. SaturdaJ equipment. Good pay. 222-5783. ______S8B-7018 -o 420 TURNABOUT Residential erinarlan. Replv In writing to Box U- cellent position for dependable person. only. Call the APPLEBROOK AGE Bank. Ask for jtell jsavary. N. J. License No. 171. The Dally Register. Red Bank. Submit resume to Box Y-143. The Daily CY. fl71-2300. la? "SUPERI NTE N DENT~W ANTED ' 1TMNTENANCE MAN — Cleaning of- VE.NTUKK-PACESHir TANZER Register. Red Kank. To supervise operation and mn.lntenanoe fice, part-tlmo, J-- day" a week. Call LAUNDROMAT —~For Vafi. shor.' FTTTIKOS RIGGING WORK HOUSEKEEPER^ PoWorklng teach- SECRBTAR Y-RECEPTIONIST — of a new 6.5 MOD modified activated 946-404(1. a rea. l.'SED BOATS BUILDING REPAIRS er 8-4 p.m. Must love sn^all children. RN-3 to llVm. shift, 5 days. RN-lf to 7 Building supply company. Freehold sludge wastewaler Treatment Plant em- Call 495-0820 ' RI.fEJAV .IET II M-SCOW ClKjgyCMe hift, 3-day week. Information 10 to 2 area, has a permanent position avail- ploying Primary Treatment. Mechani- INSPECTOR — Road construction ex- AND MAINTENANCE jgy _ _ .m.. Rlvercrest Nursing Home, Si able for an alert, conscientious girl with cal Aeration and Anerobic Sludge Dlges- perlence. Give quallflcatinns and ex-RESTAURANT POR~8Al3~—"in~5id SOBSTAD SAILS WOMAN WANTED — S-2 or S-4. Apply e l [ general office background. Five day tion Opportunity to he at plant now In l Write "• TJ54. The Dally Bank shopping area. For further fn- Work In pprson arter 1. Joyce's Sub Shop, Lin- _a?ln _*?. ^J?*i5?* i J 1 1 ll n c l er 8 ?rRYCAR?ETSERVCE f Wail- W~AITRESs"^~Apply~ln person. MaVa- week. Saturday included. Full benefits. construction. Must have New Jersey S-l .eglJiter, Red Bank. -?L ! "_ 'l ._ ± L5ri P••"• 741-O476. TRAILEX TRAILERS croft, next to posUifrice. _ Good working conditions. Call M2-8880. Opera tor's License and have ex- DOUBLE YOUR INCOME — On a part- Inwall Installation nnd service All "WAITRESS' " ~For Country Olun. wan Diner. Rt. 34. TRANSIT MAN -- Olve qualification* **5 Orchard PL. Rf"1 Ban- 7O-S767 work completely guaranteed. Call 7S7. Matawan perience with activated sludge process. and experience. Write Box T-1S3, The time DRBIS. If ybu're Herlous call Pftrt-tlme. SALARY OPEN. Send resume to Walter Pally Reglftpr. Red Bank. 7oi "R7fl5. 6389. Call 74M131 WAITRESS -- Wanted full-time. Apply J. Zlzih, Executive Director, Middle- HELP WANTKD - FEMALE LAWN MAINTENANCE — Flplrl» .;ut. in person, Bow Knot Restaurant, HELP WANTED—MALE town Sewerage Authority, 921 Highway 35, Mlfltilftown. N. J., 07748. "TOR"LEASE—TWO BAY" Sodding. Dally and monthly rales. RdJ*k PAINTERS — Experienced. Must be HELP WANTED—Male-Female Bj^^J5anjil(Wl INSPECTORS WAlTRET8E8 first class mechanics. Call 787-8832 after PARTS MANAOBR" • "-~~For~Bayshore GULF SERVICE STATION APPLY IN PERSON ft p.m. Chrysler & Plymouth, Atlantic High- onaANi'sT~cHbm DIRECTOR - - Exco!l<*nl ndBhbnrhoorl location. Holm- Point Irm Hwy 35, lands. A busy new car nhon needs ex- ili-l A Bethnny Rils., Hazlet. Paid REGISTERED NURSE HELP WANTED—MALE IN-PROCESS—IN-COMING CAREER OPPORTUNITY — Join one perienced man In Parts ncparlmenl. Christ Eplsropal Church, MMdletown. (i86:tsra W AIT RESSES~W ANTED — XtoyH of Monmouth and Ocean Counties ixcellent opportunity for the right man. Call FaUicr Simpson. BT1-2.V24. i.'Sn"'"? .. - »•-' weekdays. 284- • "' p m - 11 o.m. pply In person. Rex Diner, 117 W. fastest growing real estate agencies. All company nent'flts. Cull 291-21I0 or 04TW nlRhta »nd wi-ekenrts. • F'JII or Dart-time Electronic ^xperlenr*, familiarity with 'ront St., Reti Bank. We will train and prepare for licens- COLLEGE STUDENTS" AcheraatlM', color end en, T.C. Boards. 291-9200. Ask fnr Fred Rlkins. BARRBR SHOP FOR SALE ~ And • Excellent poy and benefits. URL FRIDAY — Part-time. Book- ing, through our special company : equlpmenl. Must be fast and good with WorklnK knowledge of merJianlnal and HChool, Qualified young men for posi- "MATURE~RESP6NSIBLE"'M AN - l-'or FACTORY JOBS elcrtronlc test instruments helpful. kepplng, typing and diversified duties. ehemlcftl plant, day whiff, five, riays a children. 4« Middle Rd., Hazlel. Mature woman preferred. 741-7748 or tions In on« of today's moat lucra- week. Apply In person, 100 Clark Rt., EARN$I25 + Wlc. BBOOKOALE NURSING HOME 293-1246. tive professions. If you are InterestRd TENFORSKNT Doini .1325 Hvuy 35 Hazlfl, N. J. traffic every day? It Please call for appointment.- In first year earnings of $12,000 with Key port. WORK 2 OR MORE WKS. Bood hiiRiness. May he seen at any time when permanent, year 223-4040, Ext. 201 ASSISTANT" BOOlaCBEPER-OIRL unlimited future income potential, call Ask fnr Mr. or Mrs. Peter Malelto, SO E. FRIDAY - Five days. Call for Inter- 842-43&0. PRODUCTION PLANNING f rnnl 'at.. P.ert_Rank. 741-9700. available nearby- Icw appointmen t, 747-0787. M, NOW THROUGH SEPT. 30 are friendly old tile chwartz 4 Bonn, 141 Went J-'jonl St., BLOOn DONORS WANTED"--"V^per' COORDINATOR Open 7 days 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. SHREWSBURY - - "store.^EsTiCbTSnTd Our Red_Bank. ^ donation Fres blood type card issued. Harhpr shnp ni-roHR from school. Am- factory Is easy to INTERDATA Hours: Tiies. and Thnrs, cvenlnpn, GOOD HUMOR ple pnrkliiR. Call 741-54S4. RN'XND'I^PN - --"F\riVY)me~poTition~ln :rHlont opportunity fnr n man NURSING SUPERVISOR reach; where Hwy 35 5-8 p.m.. Sat. f) a.m.-4 p.nr Closed i85 Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury. N..J. An Kqnai OpporttinUy Kmplny public health nurstnK Agency. Call 229- flrat week each month, Elizabeth yonrs cntfcRRP. or night student fOpn. Red Bunk Airport! For lOG-bed nursing home, meeti Hwy it al the Mifl, 8:3fi t, have n valid N.J. ririver'n license. flcp In large community hohospitalp .Must housekeeping. Private room. Good flala- Inn plnnnlnR manager. Rpsponfiihilit!e« Good pay and benellts. Garden Slate Pork- hhnv p accountinouti g backgrounrbkrt t andd work MAN* TO WORK~A8"(TOOK"- -" Butl'pr," vill Includp flchedullng, order and In- PIANO AND ORGAN 40 -hour week. int knowledge of NCR bookkeeping ma- chauffeur and ftpnernl hoiiRcwnrkpr. ventory of raw mate rials, and sot-up CHURCH ORGANIST _Onll_741-8B]a WrliF Box FIB! way. Schooling, skills chine,- Apply weekday* between 9 n,m, CLEANING LADY '•- Large"homVlii WrltP Box Y-139, The Dolly Regi.slor if Tutu re forecast. Rx eel lent company not required. Apply to and 2 p.m. to Pfrsonnel -Department, Rnmaon. Two morninsE. $2 ppr hour. Red Bnnk. lrnefits. Plense apply Personnel Of- CERTIFIED TEACHER" ~~in aSond". The Dnlly Register. Jprspy Short? MetlUal Cpntrr, 1M5 Cor- Own transportation antrreierencen. 7*7- CP, Mondny through Friday from fl ST. JOHN'S ary education will tutor n limited Red Bank lip* AVP., Neptune. An equal opportun- " SALARY"^.*50 PJBR"HOUR" [•in. to 12 noon or call 671-3000, F.jcl. HWY. 3S 564-8000 KEYPORT 247ft. _ UNITED METHODIST OHL1KOH number ot studcnbi In French, rrom ity omployrr. Must be avallauie immediately. No HA7.LXT F U ATCO CERAMICS CORP. BABYsfTTBR --- Full-tTme~Two"rhli-' pprlence npcenaary. fJood ad van ce- fas' fo? KZuon. "" " "^ ™" riren. One prp-ni-.hoolpr. Transportation ment. Ouarantf ed increment within Contact nRRGfldary. Phone 222-0823 dnyfl. 22H.lfifil "irat mnnth._Onll 741-1015 ' LILY-TULIP Minister of Music for Information. HELP WANTKD—MALE HELP WANTKD—MALE pvenlng.i. MAN WANTBI) - - Steady. Driving nnd COMPUTER'" CAREERS hl CLRANINO WOMAN"- For ' thrff BPlllnp. Apply in piTnon. MARINK y 35 or OWKN.S-II.LINOI8 artultfi. Four hour?. Mon. ami i?'rl. $2 an bHMBRR CO., JlSfl Ocenn Avp., Rra An Holmrlfl, N. J. 566-6985 hour. Wrltr P.O. Box 12fi, Ri'ii RRnk, BrlRhl. ,, , l Oppni Innlty Kmploypr with pn.rttriilara and phone numbfir. 1 DRIVERS" ~And""ardo«~w"anto(rto SAIJERMAN E.xfr.iiMve (vpi , living In lHul clilliitrn In and /mm flf'.linnl SEWING MACHIN* ~" OPERAT'ORR WOMAN• For nl Monrnnuth Cmmty with RAIPB or bu«l- IlirflUghotit Moirmotitli County. Drlvrrn Finishers and preBsora. For work on tiny k. J2 PPT hr. NPW Bhrewflim t tmckRrniind in trnln n.i Rpprlnl rniist hnvc «cliont bnji drlvpr'n Itrenap. ladies' and children')! coats, steady Swimming RWfr School. 84'.!- Agent. Stnrtlng nnlnry ^10,000. (""nil Mr. Onmt pny nncl hoTldaya. (!nll Monmouth 'nrk. 35-hour wepk. Call 741-9025. Joy IBM 360 Computer MATERIAL HANDLERS 1 1 Relmonl. 77r»-H()On. 10 in VI ii.m. Vilinly Unit N..I.A.R.R. 747-2!12fl. Ann C(rat«. J( Willow HI., Ren Bank ON -PREMISES TOR RTI'DENT USE IIKLP WANTKO—Male-Female HKLP WANTKD—Male-Female IIKLP WANTKO—Male-Female HELP WANTED—Male-Female • Keypunch and Typing PERM ANENT • TEMPORARY • Office Automation • Computer Programming EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY Approved for new veteran hcnoflts. ALL ARE FULL TIME JOBS BANK TELLERS "ay anil nigh rlinaea. I/,w tuition and IMMEDIATE OPENINGS: Job plneemptlt nsnlstanrp. SECURE YOUR CHRISTMAS JOB NOW N.iriBi' Aidai (Evening And night ihifts, full fine) W« have iov«ral immediate openings at our brand new Next class Aug. 18 Orderlim (All sbifti, full time) Eatontown office. We would prefer experienced Commer- Northeast Computer Institute NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Diefary Aides {FullrlAnd part-time) cial and Savings Tellers, However, we will consider qualified Kitchen Helpers (Full ond part-time) traineos. These positions offer excellent career opportunities Maids (Day shift, full and part-time ) at a progressive banking institution. Good starting salary Bovalhy. oflfl-7161. MODERN NEW PLANT Porters (Full and part-time, day and evening shift) and liberal benefits program. ' o verview Hospital invites you to look into our excellent APPLY IN PERSON AT: INTERVIEWS TUESDAY and THURSDAY 9 A.M. - 10 A.M. and 2 P.M. . 3 P.M. lary, pleasant working conditions and full fringe benefits. MERCHANDISE Contact: Personnel Director UNION COUNTY TRUST CO. I'OIt SALE LANVIN-CHARLES OF THE RITZ RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL " ALLSEW SHOPPES~" 35 Unir,n Rod B«nlc I Main Si. Eatontown, N, J. <6 Church at. W|I77 Ktaniiburg ROlUTE 35 ;>. HOLMDEL, hi. J. 741-2700 Ext. 21$ (•quo) opportunity employer. (More Clnssifled Ads An Mfnl nopnrluniiy employe On The Next Page) -THK DAILY REOSTEB, BED BANK < MffiDLETOWN, N. J,s. THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1970 FOR SALE FOR SALE F0H SALE COMMERCIAL RENTALS HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOB SALE ATTRACTIVE OFFICE COMFORT — U 1your>. We COMBINATION — Office-storage trail- 581 NEW SHREWSBURY Agv* mt you qped for camming ITEMS YOU NO LONGER er for construction; 12* office apace, 16' printed Pattern 1PACE — Available In modern, con- SOUGHT AFTER out—tentiou , stoves Alo Z Rental Center, storage space. Used only 4 months. Will venient Red Bank office buildlmr. Exceptionally nice ,lot. Five Ml Newmui Springs Rd,, Shrewsbury. NEED OR USE WILL ... deliver. Call 747-3866 after 5 p.m. \mple parking. Rent includes all utlll- COLTS NECK PROPERTY l T41-00404 . les and Janitorial services. Call Mr. bedroom split level with 1 h SALE ANTIQUES, ETC. — Picture George, 842-1020. frames, glassware, furniture, Iron ware, baths. 22x12 gameroom. At- etc. 117 Main St. 2 doors from flrt NEW LISTINGS house, Port Monmouth. Open 12 to 8. Of HOUSES FOR RENT tached two-car garage and HAMMOND Rt. 36. All in Mint Condition partial basement. Offered at TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines. "BHREWSBijRY"~--""c"arrl«e~r7oiiT 1ive FAST All makes new or used. Guaranteed. oontR. PinPi e paneledpaneld , (^arltetedCarpete . InI - $37,000. Low as S?5. Serpico'a, 101 Monmouth ludM heat. J300 a month. 741-1229 or ORGAN WITH A QUICK ACTION St. Next to theater. 747-04S5. TM575 "_ Colonial - Cedar shakes WEART-NEMETH DESKS J15 up. FILE3, tables, chairs, THREE-BEDROOM, two^lTath ranch. Fireplace in living room « LOW-COST adding machines, typewriters, office WiUerfrant. Prlvalt: "H-iieli with (lack. equipment, etc.. at bargain prices. n'er "month unfurnished. Year's Den, 4 bedrooms, Vh baths & NICOLETTI STUDIO DAILY REGISTER New or used. AAC DESK OUTLET. -350 HAHKS liUA- L ESTAT. . E. 872-1600- - . Rt. 35, Oakhurst. 531-3SMK easJOUsEFdiOlENTrnret i Almost one acre AGENCY OF ASBURY PARK PIANOS — ORGANS •omu.H. Private bath. Furnishedished.. One FAMILY AD ivat j'tih ouplle onlynly. $56,000 Over 100 new and used Instruments. nonth curity, j'.ni^n REALTOR NEW HAMMOND 3 LINES - 5 DAYS Unlimited rentals - warehouse pricea. FREE HOLD-KIM BALL PIANO AND iUMSON • SEpi\ •JUNE--brshurt- olonial Cape 102 WEST FRONT ST. CADETTE ORGANS ORGAN /WAREHOUSE, 12 Throck T. Furnished or partially furnished, FOR morton St., Freehold. Open 9-9. Cal ••our hedi-oom.', 2!i baths, all itppli- Cedar clapboard 741-2240 $555 4624730 mce-v Security, references. $350 per Xdcludei bench, delivery, instant-play JUST '2.00 : •nonlh. 842-7842" Fireplace in family Member of Red Bank book (lets you play aongs on your own AIR CONDITIONER — Paint com from tha start) and 6 weeks of lessons Available for Merchandise For Sale pressor French provincial three-plei-i $125 to 5350 Per Month room, game room Multiple Listing Service «t no charge. COME IN FOR A FREE only. Article must originate from a sectional. Washing machine. Gravel THIS BERG AGENCY DEMONSTRATION. household and may not exceed a salt) and attachments. Miscellaneous Item Rt. 35 JUST LISTED —• Two-story Red" Bank price of £50.00 per article. Ml-1550. I 4 bedrooms, 2 Vi baths PR 5-9300 Price MUST be advertised. Each ad- 671-1000 home having paneled living room, din- ditional line J1.00. No copy changes TOP SOIL WIDE SELKCTION OF RENTALS — One acre • Ing room, and sun room. Three bed- 100 Main St. Anbury Park may be ma.de and no discounts or Furnished and unfurnished. Immedl- rooms, Full basement. Early occupan- Open dally ',»' 9: 3at. 'ui 5:30 returns will he made if ad Is can- 741-2694 .te occupancy. SAMUEL THICKER $56,900 cy. Asking 427.500. 'fcV.BTERKajffi/FM RADIO — Wal-celed before expiration. ONE 8ANDINQ MACHINE AND TWO AGENCY, Oceanport Ave., OceanporL nut llnlsh, Uke new. J20O or best of- EDGERS. 16" floor waxing machin< "42-3500. TRANSFERRED OWNER - - Offers (er. 566-0652 after 5. To Place Your Daily Register and brushes. 200' heavy duty wire. Cal Colonial Cape this new Hating. Shrewsbury Ranch- $i 7ST-7418. UNCROFT Fqur^etlroorn, two- acre with lovely trees and shrubs. UTILITY TRAILER 6x10 HEAVY FAMILY AD, CALL . . . jath home. Two-car Rarage. Excellent Clapboard Three bedrooms, BANK — Immediate occupancy. Member Multiple Hating Service everything. A sun room plus-a screened 291-2916. 741-9191. summer porch. Early posaesslon. Don't M A G~N A V O X TV C ON S O L E Printed Pattern 9429: NEW Three bedrooms, excellent condition. HAZLKT—Seeing is believing. Mother horae around. Can oe claimed for UNIT—AM/FM radio, color TV and PIANO- -Upright, $50*. Chair, blue firs'- REFRIG-ERATOR-FREEZER -• W0. Send to Laura Wheeler, The $300 plus utilities. References required. TV 550. 3^plece Danish living room net, Half Sizes 10%, 12%, 14%, 741-7&9, and daughter bf-level. This house has $32,000. stereot . AskinAki g $800$800 . 225 SeeleSl y Ave.A , Bide lounge, $20, Call S50. Redwood ta^le $25. Surfooard $25, Daily, Register, 61 Needle- many extras such aa gas grill, full . ' JOSEPH G. Keansburg Must sell, moving. 747-2854 Ice skates up to JT. 741-30S4. 16%, 18%, 20%. Size 14% COLTS NECK — Long or abort term sized patio cyclone fence on a large BING SURFBOARD — (Foil). No din craft Dept., Box 161, Oldleaae. Newly redecorated two-bedroom professionally landscaped lot. Asking Perfect condition. 1969 Model. 6'4". $6 FIVE-LIQHT OOLD AND CRYSTAL CHANDELIER —$50. DOUBLE BED -- With headboard,fou J n (bust 37) takes 2% yds. 45-in. unfurnished ranch with, detached one- $36,000. Owner anxious to sell. VA Call after 6, 842-1093. 842-0361 datlon, foam rubber mattress, bed Chelsea Station, New York, room apartment. On 13 acres, heavily and FHA. financing available subject McCUE board, custom-quilted spread, head wooded, renervoir trontage. New kitch- to government approval. TJNIVOX CUSTOM 12-STRING ELEC. N.Y. 10011. Print PATTERN REALTOR RIC GUITAR. Case. Like new. Call SET OF GOLF CLUBS — And bag.board cover ana dust ruffle. $75. Cal SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS en Includes dishwasher. $350 month. 671- McGregor clubs. $160. Surfboard, $25. 747-4377 before 11 a.m. and after 6 p,m. 5915. • PALACE REALTY 30 RIDGE RD. RUMSON 842-1172. Call 747-9037 evenings. NUMBER, NAME, ADDRESS, SEVEN-PIECE BEDROOM BET - for each pattern — add 15 LONG BRANCBRANCH Three-bedrooThreebedroom ASSOCIATES COLOR TV — RCA console. Nice condi- PORCH AND PARLOR SALE — An-Couch and two chairs, two lamps. I: ZIP. dupleduplexx , Vk bathsbaths. S225 per montth plul s 842-2760 tion. $225. Phone tlques. China and glassware. Books, good condition. $140. 747-5752. cents for each pattern for utilities. One month's uecurity. Call "87- 2958 Rt. 35 264-5300 Hazlet RUMSON REAL ESTATE 229-3235 toys, appliances. . .You name it, we've NEW 1971 NEEDLECRAFT 2330. (Across from - Red Oak Diner) HUMIDIFIER — Sears, used one got it, and we can't take It all wiUi ua BEDROOM SET"-- $40. China closet, first-class mailing and spe-, CENTER month, for 8 to 10 rooms, $60. Formica when we move from our spacious old odd dressers. Boy's and girl's blcyclea, CATALOG -«- what's happen- Licensed Real Estate Broker top dining room set, 6 chairs, $25. colonial to a small ranch. Fri.. Aug. 21. 872-0716. ing in knits, crochet, quilts, WANTED TO RENT DON'T WAIT Fireplace fixtures, brass, $12. 495-0246. 10-8 p.m. Sat, Aug. 22, 10-5 p.m. 19 LAWN CART — 25" lawn BWeeper, cial handling. Send to Mari- FAIR HAVEN Church St., LItde Sliver. man's golf clubs, electric saw. seto fashions, embroidery. Free This charming New England Cape Until tomorrow to see this rour-bed- TENT TRAILER FOR SALE — $300. dishes and others. 842-0894. an Martin, 420 The Red Bank WE NEED — five or nix, 2*3 bed-Cod offers immediate occupancy. Four room, lW-b&th Hazlet Colonial, or you Call YARARD SALE —— Moving. Furniture,, patterns. 50c. room Rental Homes, furnished or un- bedrooms, two baths, living room with may be too late. Conveniently located, 264-7247 glasswarela, , clothinglthig,, mucfcfii bric-a-bracbibc. Register, Pattern Dept., 232 furnished from (85 to $350 per month fireplace, screened porch, attached only seconds from schools, shopping Saturday an-d BundayBunda , 9 to 4. 72 Rlv-BARGAIN BASEMENT for Incoming personnel,' THE B3QRQ garage. A very pretty yard. Short and transportation. Plua lmmedJate oc- NO 1-44 CALIBER Navy revolver, ball ervlel w Ave.A , LittlLittle SSliverl . Pick and choose. Small quantlUei .. NEW! COMPLETE IN- AGENCY. Rt. 35, Mlddletown. 671-1000. cupancy can be arranged so there's and cap load, collector's item, modeled West 18th St., New York, walk to sehiols. A great ar&a for still plenty of hot weather left (or you GARAOB SALE — Clay Court, Locust, hardboard, plywood, moldings, shut- STANT GIFT BOOK — over children. Just listed at $31,600. Call after original, $45. TAPE Cassette, ters, door seconds, J3.95 each, Shelves, COUPLE — No children, want 3-4 room now. to cool off In your brand new swim- recorder and player, Sony Model, coat (Oft Hartahorne), Aug. 21, 22, 23, Rldini: many lumber Items. No one to bothei N.. Y., 10011. Print NAME, 100 gifts! All occasions, ages, unfurnished apartment. In private home ming; pool. Call today, not tomorrow. $110, never used, $70. LONGINE'S Ka- mower, 7 h.p., mirror back empire you —• shop as you please. or duplex house. Keyport-Matawan dlo AM/FM and tape, AC to DC, like china closet. Town & Country electric ADDRESS, ZIP, STYLE Crochet, paint, tie dye, de- area. Call 566-2017 after 6. HALL BROS., Realtors new, cost $110, $70. GE Refrigerator- barbecue, rough oak beams (2) 4x10x72. RED BANK LUMBER 813 River Rd. 741-7686 Fair Haven LOOKING VOR AN" ASSUMPTION? Freezer, 80 lb. capacity freezer, good Rocking chair, large plastic letters, old coupage,' knit, sew, quilt, YOUNG COUPLE — Wish to rent bam Member Multiple Listing Service ?10,700 buys you low monthly pay- condition, $50. Dwell and Tachometer trains, pictures, Christmas bulbs, and Pea;l and Wall. Red Bank 741-55OC NUMBER and SIZE. for wedding. If interested, call Open 7 3>ayn ments plus a low* Interest rate for meter, Model BT-162, $15, never used. 22 tinsel, old Klass and china. Odds and PIANO — 1970 Spinet Baldwin. Maple. weave, more! $1.00. 671-2876 this three-bed room, centrally located, blank derringer, for dog training, never ends. One player. 3!4 months old. 5800 new NEW Fall-Winter Pattern URGENTLY 'NEEDED—Room With SHREWSBTKY ' ~ Belford. ranch. Full price $26,600. Used, $5. 542-3133. sell tor $750. Moving. 946-8685. Complete Afghan Book—$1.00 kitchen privilege?. Fifteen minutes any OARAGE AND LAWN SALE — Old and direction Middletown Shopping Center. DREAM HOUSE-$3I,900 PAUL P. BOVA CONTENTS OF1 APARTMENT. Kitchen new Items. Child's record player. 8- RIDING" LAWN MOWER — 30" ._. Catalog. 114 dynamic designs. "16 Jiffy Rugs" Book. 50c 671-0043. • This brick and frame home la In Realtors 671-2844 iBet... (lining room set, bedroom set. plece dining room. Twin beds. Full bed. Reel type. S85. In good condition. Ca superb condition. Just listed. Living Clothtng. Maternittyy clothes. 175 Hwy 30, mattress nrtjest offer. Call nel transceivers, never used. Clarinet, 12 gauge, excellent condition, (iur, caRu ?1. INSTANT FASHION town area by Sept. 1. 671-0531. PAUL BRAGAR new gutters and leaders. Almost new FORMAL WHITE DINNER JACKET - British Cavalry bugle. Household Items. and cleaner. $150 ft«m. Call 842-1201 af terns for 12 superb quilts. REALTOR 787-6579. terSp.m. MARRTEirBROOKDALEIC •Ki Broad at. Shrewsbury 747-0221 rurnacefurnace . Adequate" parking In rear, With tuxedo trousers. $21. Trash and treasures. All low priced. BOOK — What-to-wear an- 50c TOR, Infant, desires older apartment or WalklnK_dlstance to Fort Mon:imouth. Call 842-2088. Aug. 21, 22, 10 to 51 569 Turner Dr., Bel- FRIGIDAIRE — Fouf burner countei house. 463-1254 evenings. •Excellent" location," A real good in- 20" BLACiriNDWHiTE —Television, ford, . _ top stove. Wall-oven. LOW TAXES vestment at J29,900. Call 642 0576, - :_._ swers, accessory, figure tips! Book 3; "Quilts for Today's "HOUSE — Plua small stable and "pad- Where? Near Holmdel village. Assum- }45. Frlgldalre washing machine. $5U. PIANO — A-l condition. Jewelry. Din- docks for two horses needed by respon- able mortgage. Four bedrooms, game JOHN F. ANDERSON Wringer washer, $20. 495-0823. ing room let. Safe. Reasonably priced. WINTER SPINET PIANO — Clavollne. ' Only'f 17 ; Jiving". 15 patterns. 50c alble couple. Call 431-0634. ______room, screened porch. Fully aJr con- tc SUMMER CLEARANCE — Ladies' H. Roaln. Je-weler, 18 W. Piont Bt., Rod Electric guitar and amplifier. 23 High- ditioned. Full, well~ landscaped acre AG-ENCY and children's dresses, blouses and Bank. 741-2680. land Ave., Leonardo. 291-9390. and more. Call today 1 $45,900. (Formerly the Low Agency) skirts. Wednesday, Friday, 10 to 12. Fr • STBINWAY PIANO YARD SALE — FURNISHED ROOMS 636 River Rd. Fair Haven flay evenings, 7 to 9. St. Agnes Thrift 6* Grand. Good condition. $750. APARTMENTS 'RUSSELL 'M, B0RU5 Shop. Atlantic Highlands. Thursday through Saturday. PETS AND LIVESTOCK call 741-9382 60 Rlverview Ave.. Little Sllve LARGE ROOM — Wltll ahower. First REALTORS 741-4477 SURFBOARD — 9'10" TRAVEL-MATE TENT CAMPER -- CRIB — With matching chest. Must »ei: GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPY — AKC FIVE-ROOM APARTMENT — TW floor. Private entrance- Call 747-104L Good condllon. $50. Fully equipped. Sleeps eight. New con- Reasonable. male, Rln Tin Tin blood lines, fc'our bedroomB, living room with fireplace 9-4 p.m. 4-8 p.m. 946-6441. 600 River Rd. ' Pair Haven WEST LONG BRANCH Call 775-6062. dition. J900. 872-1662 after I p.m. months. Black and silver. Heavy boned. combination dining room ftnd recreatlor 747-4432 WILL NOT LAST Excellent temperament. All shots, room with bar. Lovely view of ocean FATHER — And teen-age son offer at- Centrally afr-condlHoned three-bedroom • OLD FASHIONED SCHOOL DESKS — BARGAINS GALORE 1-OAJt AGE SALE GARAQE SALE wormed, and housebroken. $50. 739-5265 month, all utllltfei Included, on' tractive room, board and house privi- FAIR HAVEN ranch. Close to schools, shopping and Decorative scroll work. $5 to $10. 264-— Furniture, knick-knacks, toys, books, Saturday, August 22, a a.m. 0790. after 6 p.m. month's security. Mrs. Green. 671-168: leges In RumBon home, on bus line, In churches. Full kitchen. Living room, 2884 or 264-2939. cooking utensils, garden tools, etc. Frl., 43 White St., Shrewsbury. or 542-3800. exchange for preparing evening meal. CONVENIENCE dining room, paneled den. knotty pine Aug. 21, 9 a.m. to 12 noon and 4 p.m. to 7 DACHSHUND PUPPIES' — • AKC four Call 741-2802 days or 747-0478 evenings. On bus line, close to shopping center. paneled family room. Electronic ga- BLACK LEATHER FURNITURE "« p.m. Bit., Aug. 22, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. J4 DAYBED — S15. Office desk, $15. Chall ATTRACTIVE APARTMENTJ I S — Three Beautiful couch, chair and recllner, ex- red, one black and tan. Six weeks. rooi "' "' ~ -'"—""" *---.a in,. ROOM"FOR _REN T_ in private home. Older two-story In fine condition. Cen- rage door. Pius well maintained trees Winchester Dr., New Shrewsbury. S3. Sunbeam mixer, $7. Typewriter, {• Ready to go. 842-2253. ter hall. Family dining room, modern and shrubs. {32,600. cellen t conditionr . Sacrifice, $345. 229- Call 747-0520., ' Private bath. ParkinPark g space. Gentle- 1781. man. "References~ * . 747-" "-37241 . Kltohen, three large bedrooms, tiled CARPET SALE SIAMESE KITTENS — OFA registered, bath, full basement. $24,800. Owner, FEIST & PEIST PORTABLE RADIO — Transistor, champion pedigree, home raised. Also RED BANK — Nicely furnished room. 747-4532. worth $50. Never used. Sacrifice, $29. End of Summer Clearance. Over 300 MACHINERY FOR SALE stud service ana boarding. 711-7392. of~542-3800. Private light cooking for gentleman. Realtors 229-8933 or 229-7781. • BQ. ft. of Dupont Nylon Carpet for Monmouth Shopping Center only $212. Includes padding and In- A NEW SELECTION it Salt Water FOUR ROOMS — Furnished. On thi_ 741-8394. FOUR 'BEDROOM SPLIT Eatontown, N, J. a.E. REFRIGERATOR — $10 TD 9 SERIES 91 VA YD LOADER — Fish, Reptiles and Supplies at Paradise Shrewsbury River, Monmouth Beach. FURNISHED ROOM - • in Colonial stallation. Hurry! Just four colors left. Good shape, minor repairs. S4250. Dump Pet Shop, 1004 Main Bt., Aabury park. Beautiful view. No pets, $160 month plus Well cared Jor nine-room _ home. Over (201) 542-4445 Call HOME DECORATORS^ . 264-6800 home. Kitchen privileges. Mature busi- 100 yds. wall-to-wall carpeting. _ Evenings A Weekends (201) 2W-267J body, two-yard with hoist, $160. Can776-9847. ^J utilities. Available Sept. 15 to June 15. ness woman. 842-5040. Cyclone OARAGE SALE — Some [umlture. Mis- after^. 291-0225^ Call 222-1855. fencing #tth 16x31 swimmlnr tool. ~ SURFBOABD cellaneous Items. Some never used. SORREL MARE ' FURNISHED ROOM — Middle iged Moving to Florida. Will accept RAY H. STILLMAN, Realtor Aug. 20 through 22. 10 to 5 570 Turner Experienced rider only. Call . FURNISHED STUDIO APARTMENT man or woman. Small daughter. offer over J32.8OO. 671-9006. . Ski. 7'. No dings. (120 \ . 741-8483 — With fireplace. 214 rooms. $190 r "Our 52nd Year' Dr., Belford, near Campbell's Junction. MERCHANDISE WANTED Call 842-4193. PAIR HAVEN — We hive lowered our «» Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury MI-MOO Call Eric, 741-5605. OLD ENGLISH SHEEP DOG PUPB — month, all utilities Included. Ont RED BANK — RUMBON AND MILES NEW 15" EMERSON TV-$90. Car tape ROUND DINING ROOM TABLE — month's security. Mrs. Green,-671-1682, NICE ROOM — For middleaged man or price for this new contemporary cus. AROUND — Multiple Listing', tend foi deck and speaker, $40. Call With two leaves, six Duxbury chairs. ANTIQUES — Tiffany items, toy« fur- Sired by top champion stud. Shots. Stud 542-3800. woman. Middletown. 6 minutes from tom-t>ullt house. Five bedrooms, 2W 566-2454. service available. 938-584B. free catalog of modest horats, farms, Excellent condition. $125. 462-7463. niture, china, paintings, statuary, coins, SPACIOUS TWO-BEDROOM — Duplex Red Bank train. 741-0747. baths, three flreplacea, large foyer ana palatial Rumson estates, watertronts. - 6 h.p., $178. lighting fixtures. Carved oak dining IRISH SETTERS — AKC "registered. den with aged beamn. Custom designed acreage, lota, business opportunities. RIDING LAWN MOWER • GARAGE SALE — Aug. 20 and 21 from room pieces, Copper Kettle Antiques, John D. Crowley, 945 Broad St., garden apartment with full basement, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Furnfshed kitchen and dinette with a new Corning excellent condition. 9 to 5. Furniture, dishes, antiques, crl), Oakhurst 531-1699 or 229-0892. Shrewsbury, 842-7780. clothes dryer. West End, Long Branch room for rent. Use of kitchen. Ware cooktop stove. Laundry room, full MIDDLETOWN CAPE 747-9540. desk, limps, appliances and many more $185 month. 222-9484. Call 291-2699. basement and two-car garage. Walking Newer four-bedroom Cape with loads ot SEARS RBLAXICIZOR — Practically Items. 603 Holmdel Rd., Hazlet. 254- COLLECTIONS — Of old I uns and DALMATIAN PUPPIES — AKC. Nine BRADLEY BEACH distance to school. 7414516. extras. Corner property with eyeloni' new. Cost $129.50, now $50. Perfect con- 9494. swords one or more. Also Jo in Roge. weeks old. Excellent pets; distinctive EFFICIENCY One and two-bedroom fenced-ln rear yard. Take, subject to 6% dition. 872-1995. BEDS -i Table, sofa, chairs, com- groups. Call 566-8030. companions. One male, one female. 449- apartments. High rise, new elevate* GARAGES FOR RENT TRANSFERRED. OR JUST OUT- FHA mortgage with remaining balance bination! windows. Call after 6 p.m. WANTED — Duck and goose decoys. 2138 after 6 p.m. building. Broker-Agent 174-4946. Aftf ' GROWING TOUR HOME? — Call or approximately £17,000. WlTAR AND AMPLIFIER — Fender 291-0380 Call AKC MINIATURE SCBNAUZER — p.m. 774-4856. GARAGE — 21x20. Could be UBed for write for AppleBrook's monthly Homes FRANK FELICE AQENCY Jazz Master, Fender Super Reverb. Ex- for Living magsxlne. Offers pictures, cellent condition. 671-J72". 449-9479 after 6 p.m. Seven months. Reasonable offer. storage. Cement building. In Red Bank. Realtor 741-5H53 ATLAS TABLE SAW — Best offer. Call 291-25M. KEANBBURQ — Business couple onl 671-3709. _^______prices, descriptions. Absolutely no FRENCH PROVINCIAL — RCA color Call WANTED" Near transportation. Private. Call ffl cost, no obligation. APPLEBROOK HOLMDEL — Excellent opportunity for TV stereo-phono combination. Bisque 741-4101 Used Oriental Rugit COLLIE PUPPIES — AKC. Top blood- 0416 AOENCY, Realtors, m Hwy. 35. Mid- family with Ideas. Large two-story and gold wood. VA years old. Excellent washer, double bed, Chinese and Persian luies. Both pet and show quality avail- dletown. 471-2300. farmhouse Is In process of being com- MOVING — BUSSBui , W Also Wall Tapestries able. 671-5523 or 1971-5536. RED BANK — Furnished 4 rooms. , REAL ESTATE FOR SALE pletely renovated. Situated on almost condition. $600. French Provincial 'J- Garage sale.. Fri. anadn Sat. 39 Borden bedrooms. Adults. References. Fine lo ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Five bed- two acres or property with a stream and piece dining set. Bisque and gold wood. PI., Little 811iver. 747-(47-58961 . FRIEDMAN GALLERIES . 7T4-314 SEALPOINT SIAMESE KITTENS cation. Parking. No pets. 741-3259. $500. 80" breakfront. alone, $300. Marble HOUSES FOR SALE rooms. Near schools. Remodeled. large trees. Excellent residential area. FURNITURE — Household Items. Di- WANTED 7 weekTold. Litter trained. 671-6963 be- APARTMENTS — 1 and 2 bedrooms Ready for occupancy. $31,500. Also two $43^500, or will make allowance If buyer . <:o»ee table, $100. 747-9670. Clocks, pocket watches, coins, guns, oL tween 5-7 p.m. family, one two-'aedroom and one one- wants to do some work. Call eves. 264- nette. Antiques. Fencing. Patio blocks. oak furniture, fine glassware, dia- Apply Apt. 1, 105 Locust Ave., Rer 1970 HERCULEAN OCEANIC POOL - 671-5134. FREE PUPPIES Bank. RUMSON bedroom unit. $30,000. Phone 291-333D. 5178, 15' x 43", all steel wall, and best Lomart monds, gold, old jewelry. 129-3235. COUNTRY SQUIRE, Real Estate Bro- GB REFRIGERATOR' — $30. Works CALL . WINTER RENTAL — October to Ma, ker, Leonardvllle Rd., Atlantic High- JACKSON - MVP AWARD. "Most val- inter and motor. Also ladder. Great ANTIQUE JEWELRY — Top casl 787-6050 Six-room Colonial (three bedrooms), ued property." Four-bedroom home In buy. $157 firm. See at 44 Baldwin Ave., well. Must be picked up before Sunday. Furnished two-bedroom apartment enclosed and screened porch,, full lands. E. Keansburg. 842-2089. _ lid. IJES DEUX, 799 River Rd., Fail BEAUTIFUL HEALTHY KITTENS- Convenient location. Adults only. N« excellent condition ready for occupancy Saven. East Tiles - Sat. U-5. 741-4337. pets. Lease, security, references re basement. All In excellent condition. LARGE THREE-BEDROOM RANCH at closing. $24,900. ATLANTIC TRADING POST '- 179 Nme weeks old. Weaned and litter bro- $30,900. — 2S4 baths, formal living room, dining IN STOCK Grand Ave.. Long Branch. Antlo/ien, COLLECTOR PAYS TOP CASH FOH ken. Free to responsible parties. Call quired. $300 monthly. Call 7*1.1911 BOB SHELDON AGENCY 1 OLD TRAINS or will trade HO.. 027,787-2333. p.m. to 7 p.m. room, family room with fireplace, over- 536-2300 White heavy duty combination alumt- china, glass and used furniture. Wfl. O or standard gauges. 774-3710. size kitchen with eating area opening num windows. 6 moat popular sizes and Frl. 6-10 p.m., and 3at and Sun. OOCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES — Buff. KBAJJSBURS — BBAOHVEEW GAR- OAK HILL onto sundeck. Beautiful large lot. Con- FAIR HAVEN — Get settled before 10-6 p.m. Buy aJld sell 229-3838. WANTED — GO-CART. CONDITION, AKC recldtered. Champion stock, six DEN18 — One 1 bedroom apartment, venient to schools, shopping, commuter school begins In this well-cared-for Cape !n stock for new homes. $13.99 each. Cod with four bedrooms, two baths, fire- Bring In your sizes. MOVING — Must aeliuprlght freezer, PRICE IMPORTANT. CALL weeks old. Reasonable. 946-9459. $146, available Oct. 1st. One efficien- Charming three-bodroom Colonial ha* transportation. Lovely prestige - Oak 741-9464 cy, $110, Immediate occupancy. Over- Hill area. Principals only. J66.000. 871- place, screened porch, asking S31t500. stair carpeting (green), limed oak twin GERMAN SHEPHERD PUES-— AKC. 30' panelfid gameroom, office, dark- CAMASSA AGENCY, Realtor,* Parker PROWN'S bedroom set, bridge set with extension looking bay. Cooking gas, heat, hoi room Professional landscaping. Move 5150. K Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 6 weeks old. BLACK brailles. Out of water, parking supplied. Call 787-3467. Ave., Little Silver. 741-6336. Call any table. Miscellaneous odds and ends. champion Hne3. Wpetn $200. Sacrifice. in by first day of school. $47,500. $39,900 — Will buy you this truly beau- time. MOVING MUST SELL — Beautiful sof- Thursday and Friday only at 204 Broad PETS AND LIVESTOCK S15. CANINE COL&Sa&itNC.. 229-8933 THREE-ROOM — Furnished apart tuul new home with Ita showroom kltcn- Id cherry formal dining' room set. Bay St., Red Bank; or 229-7781. ment. Private bath and entrance. A.i: JOSEPH G. en, large dining room, four bedrooms, KEANSBURO — ESCAPE KIT. Tired Colony by Thomasvllle. Two large hut- CHESTNUT GELDING — Thorough- utilities Included. No pets or children. 1% baths, utility room, paneled recrea- of noisy city living? Come see this sub- ches, large buffet, small server. Custom CUT GLASS TUMBLERS (6) Rose pat- OERMAN SHEPHERD — AKC 18 urban four-bedroom home YOU CAN tern. Perfect. 525 each. Write Box F-184, bred. 16.2 hands, 10 years old. Excel month old male. All shots, housebroken. See at 187 Bridge Ave., Red Bank, be tion room with glass sliding doors, over- table with two extensions, six chairs, Dally ReglBter, Red Bank. lent hunter and lumper. Call 747-0546 tweenl and 7 p.m. lookinfooklng patio, double garage, on quiet AFFORD. Government financing avail- padfl, excellent condition. $1800. 747- An excellent watchdog. HO. CANINE McCUE dead-end street Iin one of the beautifubea l able. $18,990. DOG GROOMING—ALL, BREEDS COLLEOE INC.. 229-8933 or 228-7781. 3% ROOM APARTMENT — $100 plu: BOB SHELDON AOENCY DINING ROOM SUITE —Oak, $150. Pi- REALTOR sections of Middletown. 872-1345. ano. $160. Washer, $140, dryer, $95. Rid- We groom to please. OERMAN SHEPHERD — AKC, large utilities. West Keansburg. Call 787-21111 727-0400 16' LADDER. Double oed. complete. ing mower, 5125. 741-3054. Call 542-5550 After 6 p.m. 223-8925. 30 RIDGE RD. RUMSON LITTLE SILVER — Exclusively located Wood storage or shipping boxes. Out- boned. Three month* old. Completely Colonial with five bedrooma, dining WATERFRONT — Shrewsbury River. door grill. Large drapery and rod. 6x12 DINING ROOM SET — Table, five EDEN ACRE KENNEL housebroken. SacHHce. $45.' 842-4557. . HIGHLANDS — Furnished efficiency 842-2760 room, basement. Oil steam heat. Large Great view, Four bedrooms, 2» baths. rug. Typewriter. All very cheap. Call chairs, blonde. $100. For "Heavenly" Grooming POODLES — AKC standard puppies. $65 monthly plus utilities. Call 405-0871 treed lot. S33.990. Large home. No agents. 222-1494 or 22^- 747-3563. Boardlnc. 842-4039. Blacks and creams. S150 and up. Top after 5. RUMSON REAL ESTATE BOB SHELDON AGENCY 1710. HOUSE SALE—68 Lcodsvllle Dr.. Lin- PROFESSIONAL DOQ GROOMING — bloodline*. Also 6 month old Mack stan- PORT MONMOUTH—Furnished threi CENTER 536-2300 HOLMDEL $31,500. 3 bedrooms. Hi croft. Furniture, pool table, etc. Wed., FREE DELIVERY By appointment only. AKC pood' dard male, housebroken, $150. Stud ser- large rooms. Living room, beUroom. baths. Lot 100x200. Sterling McCann and schnauzer puppies. 971-9621 vice available. 446-9656. kitchen bath. Separate entrance. 787- JUST LISTED — Llncroft ranch. LET OUR COMPUTER find that per. Real Estate (Broker! 666-966£ Thurs.. Frl., 9 to 3, or call 741-2631. I —On orders over 5100. 1489. Three bedrooms. eat-In kitchen, living feet home lor you. SWAN-KEY Realty "BUNK BEDS — $50. Extra long Colonial II —Ita chnap, only S3 delivery charge HORSE STALL FOR RENT COLLIE PUP — AKC. 11 weeks old. room, hath. baBement. $26,900. (Member or Multiple Listing) 842-6550. MIDDLETOWN AREA—Three-bedroom «ofa, $35. Antique flax spinning wheel, MIDDLETOWN AREA Large boned trl-color male. Started on ranch 1(4 baths. Wall-to-wall carpettnjt »60. 4 NorthPoint Rd., Llncroft. 842- on orders UNDER J100. CALL 741-2382 EVENINQB shots and houacbreaklng. $50 to a good In dining and living rooms. 529,000. Call in—Call n-vw: home. CANINE COLLEGE INC., 229- COMMERCIAL RENTALS CHAPEL HILL RANCH --- Three bcil- 787-6658 or 264-6703. JWJJS. WEIMARANER PUPS — Champioi 8933 or 229-7781. rooma, two baths, UvlnK room with HOUSES FOR SALE HOME, OR OFFICE DESK - Six draw- RED BANK LUMBtR stock, Field and Bench. Whelpei OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT — Six of- fireplace, rilninK room, den. kitchen. HOWBLL TWP. — Stair weary? Come April 15. 5100-$150. Reserve youi PUPPIES — Free to g gooo d home. $21,000 b%ilromn apartment with terr.iei! Oliver Construction. Plionc__-07511. full mi.I two half hnths. rireat kitchen, Separate dining room. Nicely land- nnd private KOraKC. Om; block from dellirtitful illnlnp room. S7I.II00. scoped with roses, shrubs, etc. In- ocean. S27f> per month. r>12-1100. SoDERN AIR CONDITIONED ~~OF- cluded are: toblelop , range, wall- wiOTEif UENTAL —~6'L7L I to MTITT FTC.ES — Reasonable. 30 Linden PI WALKER & WALKER, Roalfon oven und dishwasher. Two-car at- I1WV II") 711-0212 SHREWiSHI'uy Pearl and Head Rcstringing Six rooms, two b.-uiis, furnished, attrac- 7 tached garage. Large storage area. Adding Machines-Typewriters Roofing, Siding & Insulation tive. $2f>fl. Tl'l-'lHl. REP nANK-ldodo7nV(7leeXl^UH lc I) EC (1^^l: A'l'O^t'irnREAM" Till! Gas heat. Complete aluminum and ccrilnil air condltlouliiK, pnrklng. Hi :ip:irhil';i huteh rnli'mlnl, In the heart nr stoiin sueenb. Mortgage assumablo. ADDING MACiriNES — Typewriters OLSEN CO.. INC. RooflnB. siding; & Expertly on braided nylon. $1.50 a VTVAlir/ffiEselir.ln>o7i7niornir. sq. f^_S3 per si|. ft. 711-110(1. Little Silver Is cryliiR /or tender' lovlnn insulation installed and guaranteed Iloat, hot-water, ij'is, electricity Inchul- c'lire. The 10x28' living room, with flre- Price 545,000. sold, rented, repaired. Ecrplco'a, 101 stnind. Sterling clasps from 75c. I. S150. Phone 787-81136 •Met 5 y.m. RElJijANT^HTirBhcilaiM Monmouth St.. Red Bank. 747-0!BS. for-10 ytars. 775-0705. 291-0540. REIISSILLES'. 30 Broad St.. Red tltjned office. All utilities tilippllefl. SSft Iilaee, Is unbeHevable. Plus large (lining Hank. FATH10K — Aiul teen-age mm offer at- ri'Min. erit-ln Itltcllt'ii, ftmr hediooins. MOST WELL KEPT tniettv!! room, oniml ntui house iirlvi. Call 7-I7-270C. porch am! double garage. Offer.'il a! Diamonds Bought or Restyled Odd Jobs .i In HiuriBrm home, on bua line, In S:i:i,!t<»0. Wi- have the key. R. A. AltM- RANCH Plumbing and Heating exeinnKe for iir'citiirlnc evening Ilienl. Krprvt fit., Rroiuul flour. 1'a.rklnf; H|I STl'.D.N'l! AOKNCY, Realtor. Ki!i l'ros- Fine section of town. Entrance holt, Let us buy the diamonds you don't LIGHT HAULING — Cellars, gi- 1 wear or let us reatylo them for you j;alU41-2802S"~'i'wo"roomj P r 741-2149 iirtcr 3 p.m. CORRI&ATTS niul luith. Furnished. In in-lvnte home !»5' .i.ljolnlnc One »r tioth Call r, 1 J• . »-HKl»K(J().M P.ARGAIN large klichen with oven and range, Kuttiiblit for teacher, clo.se to i;eli(iol;i. 70111). Auk fnr Mr. Barlipr or .Mr I'Nll Exlremely nice flve-betlrotim iinilll-lev- three bed rooms and bath. Brccze- General Contractors 127 Oakland Si. Heelirlty required. 1!EH-:MM. |'I Iminu in ...M.-llent Mlildloloiea l,iea- way and lull dry basement. At- TV Repair tlon. Sitacloiis living room, tUnln^ room, tached two-car garogei Uon't rnks Rad Bank 747-2706 i.-ciit~i;t«VB""" IN klttjlieii jiiul gameroom phis Iwn liathH. Garages. Roofs and New Homos. AU. MAKES — ALL MODELS iEibdMAPXnT.viifr^rKe "n lovely redwood fenceil lot. PIIA nr this home for $31,900. 741-3305. Ralph A. Coin. Ounranteed Reniilrs PLUMBING - Heating. oiul flour, nejil- Itlvervlew Hospital, KEYPORT, N. J. V,\ flnuni-lnc nvalhilili' to qnallfleil 281-5066 7S7-59S3 Large private home. Hepiirnte entrance. RAY H. STILLMAN, 3,700 sq. ft. - ground floor buyers. Full price $31,51X1. THK KIR- plelo home Improvements. Reason- Bathroom remodeling. All ulllltles and newly, decorated: No WAN CO.. 7K7-f)(>(HI. ' able Frr--* pHtlmatps. Call B72-O122 Painting and Decorating pets. SIM) month. Write lu Ilox W-l!i:i, Heavy power Installed, firm K.W. i>l Realtor "Oh, did I tell you, my lueto- Sewer Trenching and The Dally Register. Red flunk. _ flccn, overhead door. ilUMSON It's "s'o'-u-n~ilK"lv-lnii~r(im- "Our 52nd Year" tary gets lipstick \y Th« Daily GARPENTBV - Additions, pnnellni;. CARL n. JONES — Palnllni,' nnd REDSHANK - fireentree AparirnentM," Aoro Marine Plant forlable.and on Hie river! Four 'ieil- MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE steps, slili wnlk.s, patio, odd Job*. wnllpsjHirlng. Fully Insured. For frco Installation Work. 2:i!» Sprint; St. .Mdd-iri fianlen *i|»art- rniiins tills larir.' studio. fIS.OOO. El.- 6« Hwy K ' Shrewsbury 74I-W00 Rogiilor Want ArJi thjt tastei liko Reasonable 'rnlra. 8I2-IM5. 717-2.T1B. (•(tlniiitfn. call 229-?,B3R. monl.i, unfin nliilied, I nnil 2 liclroums, Call Leroy Hlelin C'(H» 2010.1b. I,KM « H\ZKI.TflN' 13 W. Hlvt.'r wild choiry she says all electric. Sec Manager, Apt. £!t. or 1212) »(i(i-50;0 Kil., Kumson hli:-3'.'00. V 80 -tM DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK. J.J THUBSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1970- HOUSES FOE SALE LOTS ACREAGE NORTH LONG BRANCH — SPeCIAL-UNOER $24,000 mately lOOxloS (or one or t , «a«t bedroonw — on« tvi\, two halt house. All utilities ana uwtn. Good lo- in, 20* Uvinc room, dining room, cation. Allan* tgooo. Call MT-3SM alter kitchen den, lull basement Ctty ft p.m. Howard Sounds Unit Hears per cent of those.responding Colonial. Mint condition. Three be- CONTEMPORARY BUILDING BITE including,? bill to establish a cent), Social Security (7.1 per rooms 1*4 batha, eat-In kitchen. 11 Over \ acre of trees In Deepdale »ec WASHINGTON - Rep. fense spending should be cut to the questionnaire felt that Ing room with fireplace, dining room tlon of Oak Hill Just crying lor that Department of Consumer Af- cent), and natural resources enclosed porch, full basement. Citj dream house. Falls off in rear. $18,000. McCarthy James J. Howard D-N.J. to- .in order* to make funds avail- the President should he re- sewrra. $23,900. Call 671-0362 after I p.m. No brokers able for such domestic neces- fairs. The tally of the ques- (1.5 per cent). Ranch. Excellent condition. Two please. day released the results of his quired to obtain Congressloni rooms, living room, dining room, kltcl RIVER PLAZA — Police Congressional Questionnaire sities as housing, air and wa- tionnaire showed that 61.3 per The constituents were en lull baBement- Hot water heal al approval before commiting Beautiful lot. Many extras. 522.OO0. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Chief Joseph M. McCarthy which indicates that the resi- ter pollution control, and cent of those responding sup- asked what they felt to be the A-l condition two-btdroon} Ranch wit] described "Your Police De- U.S. troops to combat, while completely new eat-In kitchen. All tilt dents of the Third Congres- mass transportation," the port this effort. most preferable course in bath. Full basement. Dead end stree FOR SALE OR RENT — Little Silver. partment" as guest speaker lfl.5 per cent would not favor Asking S23.500. 16O0^aq. ft. building. 333 Prospect Ave. sional District strongly favor congressman noted. "This, In the section of the ques- Vietnam: 21.73 per cent sup- Possible four-bedroom Belford are at a regular meeting of the ported immediate withdrawal such legislation. Cape. Upstairs unfinished. Two bee a cutback on unnecessary view has been generally ex- tionnaire asking which areas rooms, lning room, kitchen, enclose! FAIR HAVEN — Antique Colonial tn River Plaza Civic Associ- of combat forces, while con- When asked what they felt eun room. Attached garage. Corne, village section. Seven rooms, 1>4 baths. military spending as well a.s pressed in the mail I have re- of the federal budget should lot. $23,900. Ample parking for offices or shops. ation. was the most serious threat to Asking $30,150. Call 7U-7686 or 222- in the space program in order ceived over the year, and was N be cut, the replies included: tinuing economic assistance 0441. the security of the country at THE KIR WAN CO. Chief McCarthy told associ- to have more money for do- strongly substantiated by the defense (54.6 per cent), space and military advisers; the the present time, 15.5 per cent Campbells Junction, Belfor ation members of the prob- mestic needs. results of this questionnaire. (45.8 per cent), international largest group, 47.8 per cent, REAL ESTATE WANTED lems facing police depart- said foreign communist ag- "The'response to the ques- "The questionnaire includ- affairs (37.4 per cent), agri- approved present policy of ments in this decade. He drew ression, 5.4 per cent were HAZUET -BEAUTIES tionnaire' has been ed a specific question on re- culture (23.8 per cent), health continued phased withdrawal IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY COLTS NECK-HOLMDEL a vote of thanks and a stand- concerned about developing RANCH — Two years young. 6 We have ready qualified buyers, so enormous," Mr. Howard said, ducing space funds in favor of and welfare (13.6 per cent), of combat forces; 18.4 per rooms with expansion attic. Seven a, for fast efficient service, call J. D. ing ovation from the audience nation's instability,, 41.2 per pli&nces. Bath and powder room. Gai ROCHE. Realtor, Rt 34, Colts Neck. "and I feel the extremely domestic projects," Mr. How- community development and cent favored immediate re- Age. Lot 70x100. Assume 6% mori 462-2741. Member Multiple Listing Ser- for his work in the "commu- housing- (11.9 per cent), com,- moval of all American pres- cent felt that radicals in this gage. Immediate p^gg^^ $33,000. vice. nity. large response we received ard noted, "and those who fa- N SoiyONIAL-NINE ROOMS—Seven a vored this step amounted to merce and transportation (9.8 ence in that part of the world, cpuntry were the greatest liances. 2>4 baths, garage. Housi BUYERS WAITING makes the results all ;tlie Biree years young. Assume 6% mor The association also went per cent), general govern- and 12.1 per cent felt that we threat, and 38 per cent viewed gage. Many extras. $34,500- For homes, estates, farms, acreage, more meaningful. 62.4 per cent of those answer- BI-KEVEL-NINE ROOMS-Seven a waterfronts, businesses. Industrial and on record as supporting the ing the question." He added ment (8.1 per cent), veterans should resume full scale at- unmet human and domestic pllances, one bath, two powder room business properties. "The results of the ques- central air conditioning, garage. Tw condominium ordinance that 28 per cent of his con- benefits (7.7 per cent), educa- tacks on the North. needs as our greatest prob- years young. $36,000. RAY H. STILUMAN, Realtor tionnaire, which demonstrate SPLIT OOLONIAJ^NINE ROOMS "Our 52nd Year" adopted by the Township stituents opposed cutting the tion and manpower (7.6 per Mr. Howard said that 74.7 lem. Seven appliances, 2y. baths, two-ca MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE how very concerned the garage. Many extras. Three year: 648 Hwy 35 Shrewsbury 741-8GO0 Committee Tuesday night. space budget, and some 9 per young. Assume 6% mortgage. S39.0O0 people of the Third Congres- LISTINGS OF BETTER HOMES — Urging support of the mea- v In Keansburg • Middletown - Hazlet • sional District feel about the cent were undecided. x MARIO DE SALVO sure, Henry J. Flanagan, as- Holmdel. The Smolko Agency. 787-012S. "I was also very pleased to £xclusive Broker sociation president, cited the problems facing our nation, tO H«zlet Ave. Har.let 264-228! WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST note the enormous concern in need for ratables and told indicate that 54.6 per cent fa- 70 Children Are Feted YOUE HOME the area of consumer protec- LITTLE SILVER Call today and give details and cash members that "too often with- vor cutting back on the De- price. STERLING THOMPSON A A8- tion," Mr. Howard said. The in the township groups that partment of Defense budget," OUTSTANDING VALUE SOC 7*7-5600. three-term representative has Immaculate three-bedroom ranch. Ex are adversely affected by a Mr. Howard said. cellent -residential area. Surrounded b\ WE BUY HOMES DIRECT sponsored a wide variety of tall ahade trees and variety of shrubs. Condition unimportant. Call Four Sea- project beneficial to the town- "Many people believe that Living room with fireplace, lull Wtch sons Realty. Broker. 229-7188. consumer interest legislation, Here on Fresh Air Fund •n,. paneled family room. Call now. ship as a whole from a nucle- the budgets for space and de- Beduced. ' $42.50( IN A HURRY TO SELLT— We buy A new world has opened up . There is no discrimination children we can place, .(pie homes for top dollar. Ask for Bob or us of opposition." FEIST & FEIST Shel. BOB SHELDON AGENCY, 257- in the Red Bank area this and the children are mostly better." V Bnltor Appralsa 1600. The condominium project Apparently, from the en- Monmouth Shopping Center summer to 70 children from black this year, the women Eatontown, N. J. authorized by the ordinance is New York. saidj with a few Puerto thusiasm generated by the LEGAL NOTICE in the Shadow Lake section of Rotary Told ESP chairmen, it's most gratify- (201) 542-4445 It consists of beaches, Ricans and whites. Xves. And Weekends (201).'222-2671 River Plaza. farms, boardwalks, backyard "The last group will be ing to open your home!'tt.; a QUAINT AND MODERN NOTICE pools and barbecues. leaving Aug. 18," Mrs. Crum child who perhaps has, nei^er Bare the convenience of modern a Take notice that Albert Burdge and pliances. plumbing and heating, whilr Son. Inc.. In accordance with the Uni- It springs from the Fresh says, "so it's too late for seen the ocean or eating;a enjoying the cha rm of olden days. form Warehouse Receipt Law, will sell Board Okays Gaining Believers 1 1 FranWin stove in den, Beautifmi at auction all personal and other prop- Air Fund and is being spon- anyone else to participate clam. ....:••. ."S ." finished recreation room. , Dining erty stored with it by the following room. Four bedrooms and two baths. person: MIDDLETOWN — Extra who started off to debunk sored by the Middletown Ki- this summer but we definitely Seventy families' have, bad House jiestled under tall trees and ad- MRS. J. A. OVBRBY jacent to new homes twice the price The SRle will be held at 24 Clay Development sensory perception — ESP — ESP claims, but became fas- wam's Club. plan to continue it next year." this experience in 1970 '4nd $32,500. . Street, Red Bank. N. J., on Tuesday. September 8. 1970 at 10:30 a.nl. NEW SHREWSBURY — may make the difference be- cinated by what their re- Mr. and Mrs. John Caroli, "We'll welcome everyone tiie Carolis and the Crums RAY VAN HORN AGENCY ALBERT BURDGE AND SON, INC. By; John W. Rue The Planning Board last night tween outstanding Buccess search turned up, he said. 687 River Road, Fair Haven, who wants to take part," look forward to even-more in REALTORS Aug. 20, 27 {6.60 •04 JUver Hd. 747-4100 Fair Ha' gave final approval on plans and mediocrity in business, One such investigator in and Mr. and. Mrs. Robert Mrs. Caroli says. ''The more 1971. MONMOUTH BEACH NOTICE for the proposed "Roewyck at the professions and the arts. Newark College of Engineer- Crum, 18 Rumson Road, Lit- Take notice that Albert Burdge and $35,000 Son, Inc.. in accordance with the Uni- Tinton" development. This was the theme stressed ing reports a seeming correla- tle Silver, are chairmen of Fruit trees, abundant shrubbery mail form Warehouse Receipt Law, will sell by Isaac P. Rodman Jr., own- tion between ESP facility and the venture and express great 4 nice getting for this immaculate four at Auction all personal and other prop- Erwin R. I. Rogoff of South ' bedroom home near trie ocean. Large erty stored with it by the following er of Instant Printing of Mid- success in business, Mr. Rod- satisfaction with the under- living room -with fireplace. FV>rma: person: Mantoloking, the developer, Drug Outreach dining room, big kitchen, K-araire MRS. JOAN CALAN&ELA dletown, Kt. 35, as he ad- man went on. taking. Call any time. 222-1OS7 HICKEY The sale will be held at 24 Clay plans to group 13 irregularly AGENCY. MonmouUi Bench. Street, Red Bank, N. J.. on Tuesday shaped lots around Old Mill dressed fellow Rotarians at Cites Incidents "The children are recom- SejJiember 6, 1970 at 10:30 a.m. a luncheon meeting in How- REDUCED ALBERT BURDGE AND SON, INC. Road which runs from Tjnton Mr. Rodman rounded out mended by social agencies in By: John W. Rue ard Johnson's Restaurant." his talk with descriptions of the city," Mrs. Caroli says, FOR QUICK SAL-E Aug. 20. 27 $6.60 Falls east to the Garden State Center' Opened Four-bedroom, three-bath spilt level Parkway. Asked by Mr. Rodman if the alleged exploits of the late "and we find host families for Hugre den wlUi fireplace, pcreenetl-in PUBLIC NOTICE MARLBORO - J Matthew That center also Bends rest- porch and flagstone patio. Beautifully The board also held an in- they believe in ESP, about Edgar Cayge who by "tap- them in Red Bank, Middle- An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance dents to liberty Village In landscaped on \ acre corner lot Ex Amending and Supplementing Chapter formal discussion with Mrs. one-third of 25 members ping a stream of in- town, Little Silver, Highlands Martin, project .director of cellent schools. Asking $43,900. Cal 20. Article 1. "Prohibited Parking^Of Discovery House, the new Jersey City. 747-5292 daya and 542-1805 evenings The Ordinance Known By Ita Short Marie Thomas who wants to present raised their hands. A telligence," was reportedly and Atlantic Highlands." Form Title As "Revised Ordinances of narcotic residential thera- MTDBLETOWN 1961 Adopted June 5, 1961 waa present- construct a 50 by 66 foot addi- decade ago, Mr. Rodman able to diagnose and treat ill- According to Mrs. Crum, The Long Branch facility Don't let us Have to say "SORRY ed for Introduction and first reading on peutic community at Marl- TOO LATE" Call us at once to sei July 30, 1970 and on August 17, 1970 was commented, believers ness even by mail, without the project has brought joy will intensify the scope of the Oils Dutch Colonial. Three bedrooms finally adopted and approved. tion to an auto body shop on boro State Hospital, has an- large remodeled kitchen, dining room DANIEL J. O'HERN wouldn't have acknowledged seeing his patients; and a to both the youthful visitors program in the Red Bank, full basement, paneled, and two-car her property at the northwest nounced the opening of the garage. Large assumable mortgage Hayor their faith for fear of being professor at Columbia Univer- Long Branch, Highlands area, Priced to sell at J25 O00. " Attest: • corner of Asbury Ave. and and the host families. "It's program's first full-time Out- John Bryan typed "superstitious." sity who startled his col- a wonderful, worthwhile ex- and can accommodate all de- WALKER & WALKER, Realtors Clerk Shafto Road. reach Center. HWY .15 671-3311 MIDDLETOWM ug. 20 »3.7S The'board will formally The speaker defined ESP as leapes by finding water un- perience." siring assistance with drug It will be on the lower floor NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS consider the extension of the parapsychology— "any der a parched football field The fund pays transporta- abuse problems, addiction or PAUL R. STRIKER. Kealtor. Fartnj Notice is hereby given that sealed bids of the MCAP Office at 158 information.' will be received by the Mayor and Coun- existing use at its next meet- phenomena not explained by by "dowsing" with a brass tion and medical expenses for and firm estates, state Hignway 34, cil of the Borough of Red Bank, at the Broadway, Long Branch. The Municipal Bunding at 32 Monmouth ing, September 2. the laws of nature as we un- rod after a commercial well- the youngsters, who usually BolmdeL Phooe SiG-uo. Gtrcet. Red Bank, New Jersey fo( Uie driller came up with nothing two agencies are working to- Referrals can be made by Re-Construction of The Tower Hill Wa- derstand them," he amplified. stay two weeks. ter Filter Plant, with Acceasories, at but dry holes. gether on this problem. contacting any MCAP office, Hill Top Terrace, Tower Hill, Red Keyport Family Examples of ESP functions "It's a free vacation for Residents had been pro. or directly through Discovery Bank, New Jersey on September 8, 1970 them," Mrs! Caroli says, "and ranch with garage aid basement. FHA at 8:30 P.M. Prevailing Time. are mental telepathy and pre- "It's important to point out cessed, and will continue to House, or by contacting Nick and VA financing available. S15 990 Specifications and Proposal Forms cognition of which nearly ev- they appreciate everything so BOB SHELDON AGENCY are on file at the office of the Borough Reunion Hos^s that only running water can be, at the Outreach Center at Ventola in the Long Branch 727-0400 Engineer, Henry F. Labrecque, 17 Lind- eryone, Mr. Rodman as- much." en Place, Red Bank, N. J. and they may KEYPORT — Mr. and Mrs. be dowsed; stationary water 802 Main St., Asbury Park. Outreach Center. IF OUR COMPUTER CAN'T FIND that be obtained upon proper notification and serted, has had experience at perfect home for you, it hasn't been payment of the cost of preparation of David Shaver and children, cannot be detected," Mr. built yet. We can do that, too!! SWAN- said Specifications. some time in life. But ESP fa- Rodman explained. KEY Realty. (Member of Multiple List- Bids must be accompanied by a certi- Rebecca, Douglas and Eliza- ing) 842-6650. fied check in the amount of ten per cent ' cilities are easily suppressed, "Someone ought to get one TRANSFERRED—IMMEDIATE POS- (10%) of the bid made payable to the beth, of Salt Lake City, Utah, Fun in Sun Borough of Red Bank and a Bonding he warned, and in fact are of- of these fellows for the Mid- SESSION.J Eight-room bi-level. four bed were guests of honor at a New Realty Office rooms. l /i baths. Central air, com Certificate as required by the Specifica- ten discouraged in Children pletely carpeted. Large family room tions with the Non-Collusion Affidavit. family reunion in the home of dletown Sewerage Authority," sliding doors to patio with gas grin The Mayor and Council reserve the by parents who tell their off-. Facing country club. Beautiful area. right to reject any or all bids. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hum- a Rotarian called out, recall- Program *29.5O0. By owner. Phone 774-7476. DANIEL J. O'HERN spring not to have "too much Mayor phries, 12 Elizabeth St. ing water mains broken by Opened By Swankie OLDE- SHREWSBURY — Extremely John Bryan imagination." well kept custom built rancb having Borough Clerk The affair marked the first authority contractors in- Is Ended center foyer, three bedrooms, den, two lAug. 20 J7.M Scientists who have come to stalling new sewer-lines. MIDDLETOWN - Robert tiled bath, enclosed porch, side drive- gathering of the Humphries FREEHOLD — A day of way and two-car garage, basement. scoff have often stayed to What is the importance of C. Swankie, a member of the 143,900. THE D0W8TRA AGENCY, NOTICE family in 20 years. Mrs. Sha- special events, featuring prize Monmouth County Board of Realtors, 91 E. Front St., Red Bank. Dt THE COURT worship at the altar of para- ESP? 741-8700. OP COMMON FLEAS OF ver, who moved from Keyport presentations by Freeholder Realtors, has opened his new MIDDLETOWN — Three-'jedroom split NORTHAMPTON COtTNTY, to Japan and then to Salt psychology, Mr. Rodman "If we can prove that men- ltt baths. Large living room with wall PENNSYLVANIA went on. A good many of the Albert E. Allen, ended the office, Swan/Key Realty, at to-wall carpeting. Paneled recreation > CIVII. DIVISION Lake City, has not seen her tal power has little to do with Monnjouth County Park Sys- room with built-in bar. Assumable No. 16 May Term, 1970 parapsychology groups which 124 Rt. 35, here. mortgage. Established sewers. Princip- IN DIVORCE A. V. M. family in more than 15 years. the physical brain, it's good tem six week program of "fun als only. $27,500. 787-6185. SUSAN C. TILL, exist in most countries have Mr, Swankie has been in Plaintiff Mrs. Shaver's father, Ar- evidence lor immortality," in the sun" attended by more FAIR HAVRN VICTORIAN — ON been founded by scientists the real estate profession ta FAIR HAVEN RD. TWO ACRES. FRANCIS O. TILL. Mr. Rodman stated. than 400 boys and girls. FOUR BED-ROOMS, THREE BATHS. chie Humphries of Matawan, Monmouth County more than OLD CHARM WITH MODERN CON- NOTICE OF MASTER'S HEARING will return with Ws daughter four years. He is a former VENIENCES, STAINED GLASS WIN- TO: Mr. Francis G. Till Final festivities were held B0W8. ETC. FOR SALE BY OWNER. Late of 475 Portau-Peck Avenue and son-in-law to Salt Lake ASKING $61,000. 7-17-O9S6. at Turkey Swamp Park for management consultant. Oceanport, New Jersey City, where he will spend.a SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS—527,900 You are hereby notified that the un- the youngsters, 9 to 14, who A prominent speaker, Mr. Two-family. Each apartment has three dersigned Master, having been duly ap- month's vacation. How Congress Voted bedrooms, living room, kitchen. Base. pointed to take testimony In the above embarked July 6 on a pro- Swankie has appeared on ra- xnenL Large lot. Low tax. Very good ln- entitled case and to report the same to SENATE, come. FHA. VA terms. THE BERG the above Court, will aft at the Law Of- for, 114 against — so bill was gram which included con- dio and television. He has AGENCY, Realtor, Rt. 35 and Sunset fices of Chester A. Reybltz, Esquire. 133 LEGAL NOTICES On Cooper-Hart amendment passed by necessary two- struction of a rope bridge and Ave., Wanamassa. 922-9494. East Broad Street. Bethlehem, North- been a guest speaker at sev- ampton County, Pennsylvania on Tues- NOTICE to military procurement bill INCOME PROPERTY day. September 1, 1970, at 4:00 o'clock ABRAHAM J. ZAGER thirds. dugout canoes, an art work-, eral real estate seminars. HIGHLANDS — $13,500 — All brick 6m., for the purpose of conducting a 248 Broad Street (H.R.17123) to delete $322.2 shop, cycling, archery and building. Four furnished units. Good earing in the entitled matter, at which Red Bank, N. J. 07701 On overriding President's Mr. Swankie is a graduate condition. Yearly gross $3240. Call 495- lime and place you may appear. (201) 7«-3700 million for additional veto of housing-independent swimming. of Seton Hall University and 0671 541 weekdays. ALLAN B. GOODMAN, ESQUIRE Attorneys for Defendant Safeguard ABM sites. For the FIVE ACRES — Secluded, beautifully Master SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY offices appropriation bill The sun-fain program, con- has attended the Professional wooded. Five bedrooms, three baths. WlUiam J. Hontz, Sheriff CHANCERY DIVISION amendment — Case, Wil- Excellent condition. $58,900. ALLAIRE- Northampton County, Penna. MONMOUTH COUNTY (HR.17548). For passage over ceived last year by fchecount y School of Business and Fair- Aug. 13, 20 $17.00 DOCKET NO. C-3228-W liams. Amendment defeated, FARROW AGENCY, 1S9 Broad. Red Civil Action veto — Howard. 203 for, 195 Board of Recreation Commis- l.e i g h-Dicktoson University. Bank, 741-3450. Middletown, 5 Corners, ORDER LIMITING CREDITORS 47-52. 671-2590. NOTICE MONMOUTH KITCHENS, INC., against — so bill lost for lack sioners, offers each child the He is an associate member of MADISON PARK — Exceptionally well AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND corporation of New Jeraey. HOUSE kept ranch with formal dining room, full SUPPLEMENTING C^APTEJJ ^20 of necessary two-thirds. •chance to be active in areas the Society of Real Estate Ap- basement. Hi baths and three master On the resolution' (H.JT. that interest him, supervised glze bedrooms. $27,990. "THROUGH STREETS" OF THj! RED BANK KITCHEN CENTER, INC., praisers and has attended ap. Robert C. Swankie - BOB SHELDON AGENCY ORDINANCE KNOWN BY ITS a corporation ofNew Jersey, Res.264) proposing constitu- by school teachers, college 536-2300 SHORT FORM TITLE AS "RE- Defendant. praisal courses at Rutgers VISED ORDINANCES OF 1961" It appearing that the above named de tional amendment to guaran- Plan Storytime men and women, and park NAVESINK RIVER — charming older ADOPTED JUNE S, 1961. tendant corporation has been adjudged University and Monmouth side with their three children tiome. Excellent condition. Three fire- BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor nsolvent and that Bernard H. Hoffman, tee equal rights for women. system naturalists. College. at 18 Hillyer Lane, Middle- laces, three bedrooms. Deep water and Council of the Borough of Red Ssq. has been appointed aa the Receiver For the resolution — Howard. Library Hours S nk. $59,500. ALLAIRE-FARRi/ Bank, that Chapter 20 of the above of the assets for the creditor* and stock- Held last year at Shark Riv- He and his wife Anne, re- towii. i AGENCY. 1& Broad. Red Bank. 741- entitled Ordinance be amended and holders of said defendant and good Resolution approved, 350-15. W50. Middletown, 5 Corners. 671-2590. supplemented as follows: cause appearing for the making of the RED BANK — Plans for er Park, it attracted 100 LONG BRANCH - $15,900 SECTION 1. Chapter 20, "Traffic within Order; Two-story home. Quiet, dead end street. Act". Article 10 "Through Streets", H Is on this 5th day of August, 1970, on On bill (HR.18434) to set Storytime programs for pre- youngsters. This year, con- Three bedrooms, living room, dining Section 7 Is hereby added as follows: Motion of Bernard H. Hoffman, Esq., Tooro, kitchen, 1% baths, basement. SECTION 7. Grant Place at Mon- Receiver, ORDERED that the time limits on broadcasting by po- school children have been for- ducted at three county parks, Aluminum storms and screens. FHA, mouth Street within which the creditors or said de- litical candidates. For the bill Neurological Impairment VA terms. THE BERG AGENCY, Real- SECTION 2. This Ordinance Bhall take fendant shall present and make prpol mulated at Red Band Public it was attended by 147 at tor. Rt. 35 and Sunset Ave., Wana- effect upon its passage and publication a said Receiver of their respective — Howard. Bill passed, 272- xnurfa. 922-9494. claims against said defendant Is llercby Library. Holmdel Park, 206 at Shark 'lxed aa seven months from the date 97. River and 68 at Turkeyv Seminar Is Scheduled INCOM : E — Two-family. Four roomL . tntic NOTICE lereof and all creditors and claimants The summer sessions will «nd )ath each side. 21 Navesink Ave., The foregoing Ordinance was In- falling to do so within such time limited On overbidding President's Swamp. East Keansnurg. 787-7351. troduced and passed first reading at a shalllie barred from participating In the end Aug.25. LONG BRANCH - The in- logically Impaired Child In distribution of the asseta of said defend- veto of education appropria- J28.500-MIDDLETOWN — Three-bed recular meeting of the Mayor and Coun- Races and contests on the cidence of neurological im- the School Setting." room ranch, garage. Full, partially fin- cil of the Borough of197 Re0 dan Ba.nk.held will comd one a tions bill (HR.16916). For pas- Replar Storytime for the ished, basement. 25' pool. Wall-to-wall UMondayD for fina. Augusl consideratiof 17, n and passage "lt la further ORDERED that notice In pairment among school chil- writing of the making of the within Or- fall -winter -spring season final day included a medley Dr. William C. Ellis, coor- carpet. Air conditioner. Landscaped at a regular meeting of said governing; sage over veto — Howard. 289 dren will be explored at a property* 80x150. Price firm. No bro- >ody to be held on Tuesday, September der be mailed to all known creditors and will be resumed Tuesday, relay, log sawing, canoe sla- dinator of pediatric education kers. Call 741-3710 after 5. 8 197* at 8:30 P.M.. at Uie Council claimants of said defendant at their last seminar in Borden Audito- Chambers, In (he Municipal Building 32 known addresses by uncertified mall, September 15. Provided for lom, archery and pie eating, at the center, said about 15 "SAYREVILLE — Distinctive lovely Monmouth Street, Red Bank, New Jer- with postage prepaid, within 14 days rium, Monmouth Medical home In }est residential area. Three sey, at which time and place all persons from tne date hereof. pre-school children, ages 3-5, supervised by Tom Kelm, a per cent of the school popu- fcedrooms, modern kitchen, dining desiring to be heard thereon shall oe It is further ORDERED that a copy of Name Lowery member of the parks staff. ' Center, Friday at noon. It is Toom, fenced-ln yard with patio and given full opportunity. he within Order be published In KM this is a half-hour of story- lation in the county are identi- pool. All this for $27t900. Bank Register, a newspaper published open to teachers, school psy- BOB SHELDON AGENCY Dated: August 17, ^"A BRYAN In Red Bank, N. J., once In 2 con- telling, films, songs, and fin- Enthusiastic audience reac- fied as having a neurological, 727-0400 Borough Clerk secutive weeks with tlie first publication To Fort Post chologists, school physicians Aug. 20 ff*-75 to be on August 19, 1070. ger plays. Two weekly peri- tion greeted a puppet show on communicative or perceptual NEW SHREWSBURY — 3 or 4 bed- MERRITT LANE, JR., J.8.C. FT. MONMOUTH - An- and learning disability spe- rooms, eat-In kitchen, full basement. ods are planned, on Tuesdays ecology and pollution, staged problem. VA or FHA financing arranged for qual NOTICE TO BIDDERS AUK. 20 nouncement has been made cialists. Ifled buyer. $19.600. 741-3657. 741-6,565. Monmouth Regional High School COUNTV OF MONMOUTH and Wednesdays at 10:30. The by the children who created it Board of Education STATK OF NEW .JER8KY here of the appointment of Dr. Neil A. McNabb, associ- LINCROFT — Three-bedroom ranch. .NOTICE TO BIDDERS number of registrants last and performed from the new Finished baaement. Extras. $27,500. Call County of MonmouUi Robert C. Lowery, of Colts ate professor of pediatrics, 741-1556 New J-ersey Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids season required three peri- mobile arts center recently PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby jrlven will be received by the Secretary of the Neck, as the Army Elec- University of Rochester Foodarama NEW SHREWSBURY -- 3 nr 4 bed. that sealed bids Tor Incinerator Oan Department of Purchasing of the Coun- ods, and a third will be pro- purchased by the park sys- rooms, eat-In kitchen, full basement. Scrubber at the Monmouth Regional ty of Monmouth. New Jersey and tro n i c s Command's new School of Medicine, will speak VA or FHA financing arranged for qual- High School will be received by the opened and read In public In Room #«Jl e 0 Bem. Ifled buyer. »9,500. 741-3656. in the Hall of Records, ^",% I S^ comptroller and director of vided again this year if neces- Dividend Set Board of Education until 8:00 P.M. Freehold, New Jersey on AUGUST 31, on the subject, "The Neuro- "KEANSBURG — Two bedrooms, antl EDST September 1, 1970 at the Board programs. sary. The Oharlie Brown Theater, porch, completely paneled. $2500, as- orrice and then at said orflce publicly FREEHOLD - The board sume mortgage. 495-O4Q8 after 4 p.m. opened and read aloud. "supervised by James Naiman, Tlie Information (or Bidders, Form Mr. Lowery, 52, reported to Parents may register their of directors of Foodarama Su- SUMSON HAXCH -~ Three bedrooms, of Bid Form of Contract, Plana and K^T^oSWIoRTHfSffl presented a series of skits Completes Course two baths, living room, kitchen, larse Specifications, and Forma of Bid OCTOBER 1, 1970 THROUGH DECEM- Ft. Monmouth last week after children now, either at the permarkets Inc. have de- recreation room, laundry room and ga. Bond, Performance and Payment Bond BER 31, 1070. , 14 years service at Redstone featuring a cast of Freehold- RED BANK - Robert D. rnee. Centrally located. Walking dl«- ind other contract document* may be. Complete specifications, form of bin, Children's Room at 84 West clared a regular quarterly lance to schools. c:a]l_R42-1960. contract and bond for the same are on area youngsters who won xamlnmt at the office of the Board file In the Department of Purchasing a! Arsenal, Huntsville, Ala., Front St., or by calling the li- Hope, president of the Red cash dividend of .075 cents "oAKHURST - Two-bedroom ranch. of Education, 53f> Tinton Avenue, New the Counly of Monmouth, Hall ol their parts in tryout com- Bank Community Chamber of Excellent condition. Fenccti-ln yard. Shrewsbury, N. J. Records, Mnln Street. tFrechoId, New where he was deputy comp- brary. ' per share on the company's Ovcrslied attached garage. Quiet ntrect, Copies may be obtained »t Uie office Jersey and copies may be received l>y petition. Commerce, has announced good for children. $22,700. A5811. jf tlie Board of Education located at the prospective bidders, upon appli- troller and director of pro- , common stock. 535 Tinton Avenue, New Shrewsbury, cation, during business hours. grams for -the Army Missile They were taught makeup, the completion of the second N.J., upon payment of $10.00 for each Bids must De made on ntandard pro- ! NUDE SCENE Joseph J. Saker, chairman LOTS AND ACREAGE net in the form of a check made pay- posal forms In the manner designated Command. ' set construction and produc- year course in principles of able to Uie MonmouUi Regional H. S. and required by the specifications; muni and president, said the divi- Board of Education, Any unsuccessful be enclosed in sealed envelopes bearing Thomas .1. Moore Jr., LONDON (AP) - Diana tion by Miss Judy Rose- chamber management by the •THR.EE LOTS — Jn Port Monmouth. ilrider, upon returning such act In good the name and addreBS of the bidder*, nbloom, 19, who will be a JSxKWcarh. Price J2.800 total. Phont :ondltlon within ton (10) dayfl after designating the name of the bid, on the B r i e 11 e,' has been acting Rigg, statuesque star of "The chamber's executive vice- dend is payable Sept. 15 to 738.0264 after 0:30j)._m. Imc for receiving bids, will be rr- outside, ntfilressed to the Department of Douglass College sophomore undi'd his payment, and any non-bid- comptroller since June 1969, Avengers" television series is president, Jack T. Phinney. stockholders of record as of lor upon no returning such a set will Purchasing of tlie Counly or Momnuuth, in September. "— RUMSONf ip refunded $10.00, Hall of Records. Main Street, Freehold, when the last previous in- the latest British actress to The one-week course con-, I-akpslde HPCltlslon. Vtj\- acrca. Idpnl New Jersey and must be accompanied Aug. 31. ']'h it owimr refit: r vi* s the right to by the following: appear nude on the stage. ducted at Syracuse University building site-AslUng *;to,tioo. HASSIM<;- waive nny Informalities or to reject 1. A certificate (consent of surely) cumbent, Joseph Mindell, Foodarama, a member of Eli A^ GLAZE BROOK, Realtors. R42- iinv and all bids. from a reputable Insurance Com- transferred to the Army Miss Rigg, 30, appears included several hours in con- pany certifying to the fact that if the Cordciinun Attends the Shop-Rite group, operates 5880. _2 Each bidder must deposit with his naked in a love scene with •guiLDING LOT — Wooded. 62x135. Lo- ilfl. security In the amount, form and bidder Is successful a surety bond Strategic Communications temporary issues such as en- 7 7 supermarkets in New cated In Fair Haven. Call iihjnct to the conditions provided In will be filed for the performance of actor Keith Mitchell in a new College Workshop tic Information for Bidders, the contract. Command, Fort Huachuca, vironmental pollution, human York, New Jersey, Pennsyl- 741-7686 Attention o.' bidders la particularly 2, A certified check drawn to the order play called "Abelard and He- ' LOT"""SAVES'INK rill^ft to the requirements aa to Con- of the Monmouth County Treasurer Ariz. Mr. Moore resumes LOS ANGELES - W. Pres- and race relations, crime- vania, Connecticut and Mary- 65x100 ItlonR of f-'inployment to be obnerved in an amount not less than ten per- loise." drug abuse, and the popu- Variance already obtained. Oonven i-nt ml minimum wage rates to be paid cent (10?n) of the amount bid but duties as deputy comptroller. ton Corderman, chairman of land, consisting of 30 Food- to shopping, nchools and transportation. ndcr the contract. not to exceed Twenty Thousand A colonel in the Army Re- Explaining her appearance the board of trustees at lation explosion. 16000 No bidder may withdraw his bid Dollars arama and 47 Big Apple units. PAUL P. BOVA i-lthln Hlxty (hiyB (BO) calendar days and be delivered at the place and on Brookdale Community Col- if HIP nprnlnp; thoroof. tlio hour above named, serve, Mr. Lowery has in- in the altogether, Miss Rigg The Institute for Organiza- Big Apple Supermarkets Inc. Realtor DATE: August 20, 1370 The right Is reserved to reject any structed in the Signal Officers told newsmen: "the director, lege, participated in a nation- tlon Management is con- MONMOITTH REGIONAL or all bibidds If deemed t o thee Interest oof merged into Foodarama May 67£-2544 HIGH SCHOOL the Countty of MonmonilMil i to ddo no. Career Course both at Ft. Robin Phillips, convinced me al workshop for two-year col- ducted by the U.S. Chamber WOOD"EDLbT~—iio'xlOO'. Choice Mill- Board of Education By order of the Board or Chosen Free- 15. The units acquired Jl.town area. Call SC6-28U for further County of Monmouth holders of flic County of Monmouth. Monmouth and Ft. Gordon, this was an important scene lege boards of trustees mem- of Commerce on the campus through the Big Apple merger information. Nffw Jerany JOSEPH C. IRWIN, Director By: nalplt T. Kefivlt Edward A. Morftan, Secretary Ga., during numerous annual in the context of the play and bers on the • campus of the of six universities across the will be converted,to Shop-Rite ]00' Board Becrctatv Department 'Of Purchasing two-week duty tours. that's why I do it." University of California here. nation. - 787-7418 Aug. 20 {14,26 Aug. 20 JM.00 supermarkets. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAJVK -MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1970 m Peanuts Children's Letters to Cod tist: ai>br. lOf^etup Puzzle 11 Style feftKl By Myra Carr 12 Paradise 4itam» i ACROSS "45 Place in the 13 Roman 1 Ceases middle fiddler 45 Sever i 6 Frog 46 Old a 19 Ordinary '46 Livein 10 Prayer 47 Female 22 Big tub 47 Strong ending relative 24 Lounges emotion 14 Boundary 48 Seduction on beach 48 Raised 15 Desire 51 Toward the 25 Fishing 49 Gambling greedily center equipment city 16 Presage 52 Sleeveless 26 Guide 50 Egyptian 17 Mountain robe 27 Unbending goddess crest 55 Opposing 28 Wear away 51 South Amer. 18 Convincer 58 More 29 Type of car Indian SUPPOSE HE OBJECTED WHAT HE REALLY OBJECTED 20 Writing tool domesti- 30 Perfume 52 Inhabitant o'f BAGWMO WANTS ^ TO WAS THE MAXI-PRICE U;S.:abbr. ME TO RETURN ^ 21 Level cated 31 Here and NEW ?3 Office 60 Oklahoma there 53 Curved BATHING worker, for city 32 Awaken 54 College short 61 A single time 33 Kitchen studies 24 Mast 62 Happening utensil t 56 Peak 25 Detective's 63 Medical 35 Put away for 57 Fern, suffix guide portion a rainy day 59 — Gartner 27 Outcome 64 Fruit 30 Space . 65 English pub Solution to Yesterday's Paste 31 Curve game 34 Girl's name DOWN nr?rnniD nraran 35 Rob 1 Hit with 36 Sound of palm disapproval 2 Weary of 37 Deities 3Sign 38 Assessed 4 Slight lEiiniciiiiu 39 Number depression mnmm Mary Worth 40 Sweet cider 5 Church ! asHi 17ANOT LIKELY TO BE NO1. A PERFECTLY MARVELOUS gal tower mnsm CAST A5 "IRONSIDE','OR INSPIRATION JU5T CAME TO ME 41 Enemy 6 Candle AFTER AN AMBULANCE RIDE TO RIVER5EDGE HOSPITAL, "THE MAN'WHO CAME DEAR CHILD!. KRI55IE HEARS THE DOCTOR'S VERDICT-— TOifllNNER".1 I 42 Todrench 7 Baking unit nniasrjnniji 43 Lair 8 Broadcast THE X-RAY5--5HOW NO 5ERIO05 5PINAL 50 IT L00K5 9 Orthodon- tannirara E INVOLVEMENT, K.RI5TINE—BUT yOU'LL AS IF I'D PUT IN COMPUTERIZED ASTROLOGY 44 Copier .HAVE TO 5PEND A MONtHdKTWoJ THIS SEASON PLAYING INA. WHEEL-CHAIR.' THE INDIGENT f Ofl FRfDAY, AUGUST 21 IB 11 12 it 1 INVALID! IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY-You can dnatn big'dreams 16 tliis year and make tliem come true. Inner peace will aid your 1 efforts; there will be no conflicting goals, ,J ARIES <«.' LIBRA. March 21-April 20 TTT Sept.23Oct.22 .Benefit can come JHjA MONEY. Bart tune to Mai •Hi through others if yyou *»* lend or to bortov wait for them to act, don't money. Your pictete of your push or demand. financial state tends to "be tatter confused. Andy Capp TAURUS Apta2l-M«y20 SCORPIO 'ANRY/ITHINK ,, CAREER. Bevratt.of WE'VE GOTA \] WHAT* 'E HOIN talking too much.Pos- Family BUWUR.'WILL 7-' S.D0WN1HK6-r A3AIN SOMETIME. sibilities of misunderstanding, will not "be at their or even deliberate deception, best. In all coniaelts, be sure ate strong. your motives caa't'be miiimef prefed. GEMINI lMay21-June20 ISAOTTARIUS "Results df «h»t you fN»r.22'Dec.2O do today will be dis- Cast aside any worries appointing, so delay inlpottant that may be nagging actioa if possible. You're under excellent CANCER June21-Ju!y2l CAPRICORN ROMANCE. Ptalnces Dec.21Jan. 19 II II II I 11 and love don'talways .'In any joint effort Bridge Advice mix, and this is especially bad 'you may have to take time to brihg money Ihin ro- back seit 'to keep emotions By ALFRED SHEINWOLD West Heater mantic discussions. from interfering with achieve- How do you guess the cor- MY SUIAMATlON AT ment. East-West vobierahle rect 'way to take a two-way NORTH LEO finesse for' a missing queen? July22.Aug.2I .AQUARIUS • KI96 4 WEU.N&1&N One"way is to guess where © NoAe You'll be at. peace Jan.2OFeb.18 you would go if you were a . Fi^SW with youjself and thus You're under pressure 6 •&&9QN6 able to function at peak effi- from opposing 'fac- queen, but it's much better to TH& THIRD ciency. Plan, then peifoim. tions. Best bet is tokefep silent, play for the queen to be'WEST JJASTT don't take sides. where it must be if the con- 4« 3 • Q 7 5 2 VIRGO tractis to be made. }• FERSOT I GOT IT diamonds and a low diamond BGR&V PaM . 3 jfc P?**» . "l'*6 j\ HID UNDER tO'the jack. Pass 4 <> All Pass ; BUCKET MY SHIRT Kehela began by leading 1-0 4 i j the -king of hearts. West cov- ered with the •ace, arid de- clarer ruffedjn dummy. Now, tract Would be unmakable. . •should he take the ace 'Of The corttraCt was ltfafeible ; spades and let the ten ride for only if West had the king of J a finesse through West, or dubs, and East, therefore, shoiildhe take the »op spades the queen of spattes. , and then lead the jack of Kehela took the top spades , spades for a ruffing finesse and led t«e jack of Spa'des : through East? through East. When East sto- ; Ifyou Icnow the answer but Hdly played low, declarer'dis- ? not the reason, slap yourself carded a heart. Then he ruf- ; on the wrist and scote milius feda spade, cashed the "qiieen , Phantom MO for peeking. Kehela made of hearts to discard a club ' THERE'S NO MORE SQRRY, WHAT DID HE the right play for the right from 'dummy, and tried the '. FLOWERS fPUFF) ROOM-- PIANA PRINCE MEAN BY reason. club finesse. This succeeded, j FOR MISS TELEPHONE.' BUIAR. THAT? : PALMER 6UE55 WHi I CAN'T. Needs Club Finesse and the contract was home. 60 TO HE'S'CALLED Kehela could see that he DAii;y QUESTION • THE BALL A DOZEN TONIGHT would need a successful club Partner Opens in fourth po- ' TIMES. THE 5ILLX GIRL finesse. Since West 'had al- sitlon (after three passes) « WON'T SEE ready shown up with the king with one heart. The next play- ^ HIM! of 'diamonds and the ace of er passes, and you hold:^S — )' heartsand would have to hold 83H-A1094D-K94C j I LEAVE TOMORROW the king rtf clubs also, he was —'K J 10'8, What do youUiy? ? I DOUBT I very unlikely to have the Answer: Bid three hearts. ; RETURN. queen of Spades in view of his This jump raise is riOt'lttWing -j. BUT I'LL SEE YOU original pass and subsequent after your original pass, but it j SOON. LAST WEEK WHEM /fe.WlLSON WKEO C00WK sllencedurlng the bidding. does justice to your tend. If ' ON A PICMIC? If West did have the queen partner decides no*, OMgO'on, v of spades, he would not have your side can probably not j GOCOOCVMS!" the king of clubs, arid the con- make a game. | lleetle THIS PAKASOL ANP 6Y/V\0Ouz:e& CHARM, SUPERIORITy/ 60PH1SYICATI0N, IT, TI4I5 CA/VIP fe I DON'T UH0EK5TANP. 1M TROOBL'E WS bfcV&l FROM TVlE &EM6RAL AT ALL

Hi anil liofs BECAUSE BOTH THE x ITS WHEN MOM'S X-v BIG AND THE LITTLE HAND 15 ON THE .> ITS TIME REFRIGERATOR HANDLE HANDS ARE ON 12 ( I'P WAPTA 5AV I FOR LUNCH J THAT COUNTS NO, IP you WA5 ID A5K ME , Pf MAVSB, WHICH WAS -mieAST HUMAN ) ' 06S9 ANIMAUI WOUUOiVOr SAYAMOUSe ^ ^ I V6AW "Off -TOE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1970. And Now to Being 'Turned Of f as Well as

• It may well be that studies rent to produce anesthesia current to "turn on" as well By IRWIN J. POLK to induce sleep by use of elec- So it is logical to believe ering the right amount of of the use of electrical cur- may lead the way to using as "turn off. "Turning, off electrically tricity. that the entire human brain electricity to the exact area may soon be with us. Since In many ways, the brain might be put to rest by the Here's in the brain where it may 1875, when someone put a works like a living computer, application of the proper prove useful. goldfish to sleep by running each of its cells making and amount of current to the right It is important to deliver direct current through its wa- sending tiny amounts of elec- spot. Recently this idea has To Health the right amount of current to ter, attempts have been made tricity as it works. been revived, and is under '...- an exact area of the brain for Seafood Lovers! vestigation in Russia and In- best results. This information dia, but not in the United may be available in India and States. plication of electricity to the Russia, but has not yet come OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK - SIX PAYS FOR LUNCH! Sleep is not the only result brain are the main reason. to the eyes of American doc- sought by the use of elec- Electrical anesthesia produc- tors. tricity. Anesthesia, a state in es more discomfort to the Until much of the informa- which the senses are dulled patient, more irregularities of tion about the.reactions of the and the patient feels no pain, the heart and lungs, more brain to the presence of elec- may also result from the ap- muscle spasms and con- tric current is known, there is plication of current to the vulsions than the chemical little likelihood that such CLAM HUT ter heater that brain. anesthesia in use today. techniques will be used on Restaurant - Cocktail Lounge Present day methods for The problem is one of put- American patients. producing anesthesia involve ting the patient to sleep and Perhaps it is only a matter New Hours: the use of complex and cum- dulling the senses; this can be of time before this informa- done quite readily with elec- MONDAY, 4 P.M.-10 P.M. built into this bersome machinery which tion is available. It should be tricity, ft is the side effects possible to work out the miss- heater. Tomorrow passes drugs into the body through the lungs or some- which make the use of elec- ing details and to develop a TUES., WED.. THURS., SUN. WP will offer you tricity for anesthesia so diffi- times through the veins. method of giving anesthesia 12 NOON to 10 P.M. n >.> w advances. These procedures are gen- cult. by use of electricity. Tomorrow we will erally safe, but do carry a Very little is known about From there, it is but a step FRI., SAT. NOON -10:30 P.M. offer you a better slight risk of producing illness the exact electrical and chem- to producing simple Sleep by product, but the or even death. So methods are ical makeup of the brain or use of electricity, or memory Adioctnt to HlgfcloiKl. Ubitor Po*n4 best we can offer constantly being sought to about how it works in its nat- recall, or states of bliss, of today is simply— produce satisfactory anes- ural state. Even less is known oneness with the universe, of foot of Atlantic St. off fay Avanw thesia by other menas. about the effects of electricity complete peace. t o d a y's finest The electricity which is on the normal operation of the HIGHLANDS — 872-9753 ter heater. used is weak and well con- nervous system. trolled. It is applied to the It will be vital first to un- Dr. Folk will be happy to While at the CUM HUT be sure to visit head by means of contacts ap- derstand the tiniest details answer questions on medic- STOVE plied to the skin, or some- about these matters before al subjects. Letters may be AND times stuck into the skin electrical anesthesia can be addressed to Mm in care of MANUFACTURING " slightly. considered safe and reliable. The Dally Register, 105 the "DINGHY PEN COMPANY The exact current used is ASHLAND C ITY, Furthermore, technical Chestnut St., Red Bank featuring nautical gifts and ceramics TENNESSEE called "sinewave alternating problems still exist in deliv- current" at frequencies of about 1,200 hertz. The Indian doctors who are developing this technique have reported on ?50 operations performed, in which electric anesthesia was good for about 90 per MINER SUPPLYCO cent of the patients. Researchers in Moscow have reported using this tech- nique on as mnay as 400 patients, and, of course, re- South of the Krummy Krupp port that all is well. Why then is this research On Wonderful West Front not going on in the United States' Side effects of the ap-

OPEN SUNDAYS 8 AM TO 5PM Wednesday and Friday Evenings till 9 P.M. SALE STARTS 10:00 A.M. FRIDAY SUMM EVER! READ CAREFULLY! The sma,, PRINT MAY have your "Thing!" No phone orders — cash and carry only Our Great Summer Sale is about to end. Only — One-of-a-Kind Closeouts — floor samples — eight more days for you to get the Finest Furni- fresh new merchandise, etc., etc., etc. — Re- ture made today at extraordinary Sale Prices. serve right to limit quantities. These are NOT Floor Samples SVi-foot aluminum Beach Umbrellas *6.88 (18 available) — ORTHO whirlygig spreader, All the Latest Styles, Fabrics and Colors. spreads 12 feet. Reg. '5.95 for H.99 (12 only) — Only TOP Name National Brands Jackson fertilizer tractor spreader with hitch, S Such as: Reg. '34.95 - R95 (2) - TELESCOPE Alumi- American • Bassett • BroyhiU • Burris • Craft • Drexel

num folding chaise and Two chairs, Reg. '24.88 Daystrom • Heritage • International • Lane • Metz for '14.88 (5 sets) - FREE Scott aerosol Spot Pennsylvania House • Prestige • Rembrandt • Rowe weeder bomb, Reg. '1.49 (one each to first 12 Sealy • Selig • Selrite • Shifman • Simmons • Strato- customers bringing in this adv.) — 4-foot heavy lounger • Thomasville • Unagusta • United • Vermont gauge(16) 2x2% Fence Wire 100 ft., Reg. '22.95 .Virtue • Weiman • Western • Young for '14.88 — Vandy Craft Redwood Chaise (dusty) folds absolutely flat for sun bathing, Reg. '44.95 for '24.88 (1 only) — One merchan- dise certificate '10.00 for '5.00 — Hammock and heavy Steel Stand, a real relaxor, Reg. '20.90 for '12.88 (5) — Monsanto Garden hose a skinny I 7/16-inch size, not recommended, except to the This Sale is Store Wide veteran bargain seeker, 50 foot 49c (one to a customer) — BLAZON large Every Department, For every Room children's gym listed as a $46.95 number (we don't think so) now $19.95 com- plete with slide — Vandy Craft Redwood Chaise with bright floral pad, Reg. $49.95 for $29.95 — DISSTON Electric Grass Shear, a hot number, self con- of your home tained cordless operation complete with charger, Reg. $34.95, $19.95 (2 only) Marble Chips, medium end large chips, 50 lbs. Reg. $1.00 now 49c (4 to DINING ROOM • LIVING ROOM • BEDROOMS a customer) — Toro Self •Propelled Vh Rotary Mower with bagging Unit Reg. $164.95 now $139.95 (2 only) — Stained Glass Garden Umbrella, 8 foot with DEN • TABLES • LAMPS • DINETTES • CHAffiS crank, Reg. $69.50 for $34.88 (dusty) — One Assortment of Garden Tools OCCASIONAL • ART GALLERY Your Choice $10.00 worth for $5.00 — Cast Iron Settee with 2 chairs Reg. $83.58 for $59.95 — Chrome plated hand trowel Reg. 59c for 9c (2 only to a customer) — Patio Red Wood Set by Vandy Craft (floor model) one All Sold on a first Come love seat, two arm chairs, two tables and $60,00 worth of Brand new cushions, Value $154.95 for $69.95 — TELESCOPE beach sand chairs, Reg. Value $6.95, first Serve Basis our price $5.95, now $3.95 (2 only to a customer) —Contribution to Your charily 33'/j% of any purchase you moke on regular merchandise up to an overall total of $500.00 -— Wrought Iron Chaise, while or Pompelan, deluxe model Value ini.1l (or HI.15 (4 available) — On» lovely Illtlt cupola, worn and tired looking. Reg. 534.95 lor $14 95 — Miracle Grass Shears with heavy rubber grips* excellent quality, spring action, Reg. 13.49 for J1.99 — Wrought Iron Saucer chair", choice of color», Reg. $14.95 for S7.88 — FREE 100 good yardsticks, no purchase necessary, lust osk — Wistilng Well, pert and culer Reg. $20.95 for S14.8S — Chair cushions, rubberized hair with red convas covering, originally $11.95, our last prlco $5.00, now $2.99 (to available) — M.T.D. Rolary Mower 19" with 3 H.P. Brlggs Engine, Reg. $59.95 for $39.88 In cartons (5) — 6 foot Maine white Cedar Stockade 8 foot section with Post $11.95 ~- Vi round whltt Cedar Post end rail 10 foot sections, 2 rails, one post, Reg. $3.49 for $1.99, limit 20 sections to a customer — all concrete pots less 40% Saturday only — Vcrtogrcen Tree and Shrub Fertilizer 50 lbs. (not 25 lbs.) Reg. $3.f5 for $t.f9 — Vcrtagreen Evergreen plant Food Reg. 5 lbs. $1.19, now 49c. FURNITURE GALI3ERIES

Open Ivory Nlto Til *:tS ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN, N. J. 671-0400 Jot 711 4:00 Broad St. 747-5555 Shrewsbury ROUTE 22. UNION, N. J. MU 8-5500