Pledges to Defend Voting Age Cut O O O SEE STORY BELOBELOWW Cloudy, Warm " Cloudy, warm today with FINAL chance of late showers. Ex- THEDAILY • pect rain early tomorrow. Red Bulk, Freehold Branch EDITION

~ TRENTON (AP) - North from Philadelphia that the in- other railroads will follow the lie hearing at the State, Office Jersey commuters will get a crease "is absolutely essen- lead of the Penn Central" in Building in Newark July 24 "at chance to express their feel- tial1' if the railroad is to con- asking for a 25 per cent in- 10 a.m. on renewal of the ings on commuter train fare tinue services. crease- state's subsidy to the CNJ. hikes requested by the Penn The COA is composed of Cites Difference The hearing, is required by Central and expected to be Kohl, State Treasurer Joseph A fare increase, Kohl said, law. . , requested by the Central Rail- McCrane and Public Utilities "could make up the differ- Plan Subsidy road of New Jersey and the Commission President Wil- ence between existing costs Erie Lackawanna. liam E. Ozzard. The agency and the revenue deficits" of The state plans to give the CNJ $4,315,874, down from the So far the state Commuter administers state subsidy the Penn Central and the $4.6 million of last year be- Operating Agency has re- funds to railroads and bus _ CNJ. He said the Erie Lack- cause of increased traffic and ceived only the Penn Central companies. " awanna "has not reached the revenue on the railroad the application for a 25 per cent Hiked In 1960 crisis situation" of the Penn past year. fare hike effective Sept. 1. • The last previous fare in- Central and CNJ. State Transportation Com- creases for the Penn Central The "basic" public hearing The continuing subsidies, missioner John Kohl said yes- and CNJ came 10 years ago. on the requested fare hikes, Kohl said, "are a vital part of the cash flow by which the terday that fare increases for Both railroads are-under go- Kohl said, would be held in the Penn Central and the CNJ ing reorganization under railroad meets its operating Newark, with others sched-. could be justified "in eco- bankruptcy proceedings. The expenses. The money does nomic terms" because of the Erie Lackawanna's last fare uled at night in Morristown, not go to meet creditors' de- financial condition of the rail- increase came in 196S. Red Bank, Ridgewood and mands." roads. Kohout said that since I960, New Brunswick to give "the' The COA also approved a Another Question "costs have gone up 75 per broadest possible opportunity $650,000 subsidy to the Penn cent, materials and supplies "Whether it would be rea- for the public — and espe- Central to finance improve- sonable in terms of service have gone up 15.6 per cent ments in commuter services. cially the commuters — to be to commuters and the public and consumer prices at least Kohl said the state was pay- policy is a matter to be de- 30 per cent. In that period, heard." No date has been set ing for the improvements be- cided," Kohn said. the Penn Central lost $70 mil- for the hearings. cause "at this stage the rail- Penn Central Vice Pres- lion." The COA also announced road does not have the cash ident Howard C. Kohout said Kohl said, "I assume the yesterday it would hold a pub. to do it."

MAKING A POINT— In what is for him a relaxed pace, Willie Hamm, Asbury Park black leader, juggles two Mitchell Pledges to Defend conversations (left) while overseeing food distribution to riot-affected ghetto residents and, (right) makes a porpoinmt durinauring interview in Weswest Sidaide Communitcommunity Centetenterr yesterday. (RegisteIKegister Stafft PhotPhotoo )I -« j-k -w y ^""*V"1 "M *W T M T^ • "B ri' OT»II« XJ rr * TJ« lo-Year-Old Vote nights

Willie Hamm Directs His ._._„„WASHINGTON (AP•) - _plans for complying with the District Court level and. _pro- " -fle is disturbed by the p- Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell new law. ceed up through the Supreme enthusiastic response of the has pledged to defend the 18- The 18-year-old age pro- Court, he said. black community to Nixon year-old voting bill despite vision of the Voting Rights "We believe that certainly President Nixon's serious Act does not take effect un- the 18-year-old voting require- administration policies. But Ifforts to Many Black Ills misgivings about its constitu- til Jan. 1, 1971. Two other ment and possibly the literacy he contended charges of tionality. key provisions, banning liter- test and residency require- anti-Negro bias are "a lot of 1 time tribution of-sarplus. food to —Holding a press confer-' city until the governing body "Any good lawyer can take acy tests and dropping res- ments will be determined only loose talk." is the ; jajnilies^gffeeted. 'by . last ence to explain ttya,i.,tiie riot , meets .iiack community de- any .side of a case and argue idency requirements for by a Supreme Court test," fS ^y Center emergency may bVover'biit mands1/ . '. it with equal ability," he said balloting in presidential elec- Mitchell said. —By the end of the coming andWBfe Hamm is: —Assuring a panic-stricken the ghetto dweller's economic Mr. Hamm, spokesman for yesterday at his first Wash- tions, became law when Nixon On other topics during the school year, "not only will —Sipping sporadically a girl who has been sent to the crisis isn't; the black community which is ington press conference in a signed the bill June 22. hour-long session, first with the school districts in the milk shake which is break- N. J. Employment Service in —Supervising distribution 40 per cent of this city's 20,- year. "If we do not receive a reporters in the nation's capi- South have converted from fast and lunch and probably Red Bank to apply for a Ft. of food to a long line of west 000 population, has averaged President Nixon signed the positive response by Aug. 3, tal in a year, the attorney the dual school system to the dinner, too; Monmouth summer job but siders; 20 hours a day in the center bill into law, but said he pre- we will assume that the state general said: —The number unitary school system, but —Trying to make telephone got the directions wrong that —Taking a telphone call or pri the streets since young ferred to lower the voting does not intend to comply ful- of wiretaps in use by the most of the irritants that were contact with Rep. James J. if she stays at the phone from. CBS News; Wlacks of the west side ghet- age by constitutional amend- ly with the new federal statute government in cases other brought about by these Howard in Washington to ask booth from which she's call- "—Checking plans for a to exploded in violence 10 ment. and we, of course, will move than national security has changes will be behind us the congressman's help in ing him for just a few min« black citizens patrol; days ago—and he's not plan- Plans Sought accordingly." Mitchell said. doubled from 33 last year to and desegregation will be ac- getting' the U.S. Department utes he'll get back to her with —Calling for a nation-wide ning on taking a breather. The attorney general said Such action would take the about 66, most of them in in- cepted as a way of life and of Agriculture to resume dis- specifics on what-to-do-now; tourist boycott of this resort The young people are skep- the 50 states have been asked form of lawsuits filed before vestigations of organized that the process of education tical that black adults can to submit by Aug. 3 their three-judge panels at the U.S. crime and narcotics traffic. can go on the way it should." help them, Mr. Hamm says "and the minute we sit down, iiiiiiliiiiM^^ we'll have a recurrence .. ." Blacks Seek National The black community, young and old, is united be- hind the 34 demands present* 9 ed to Mayor Joseph F. Mat- Boycott of Resort City tice and the city council, he 'Jack-in-the-Pulpit Finds emphasizes, and united in its rejection of the governing By DORIS KtJLMAN for a nationwide tourist boy- stores yesterday. Several body's response. ASBURY PARK - There cott of this once-fashionable shop owners said it was too were twp messages for vaca- vacation spot. early to assess the effect of The big hang-up, Mr. tion-minded America out of They also tightened plans the boycott call, but one lun- Hamm explains, is that in its this riot-scarred seaside city for the west side boycott of cheonette owner reported a 20 replies the mayor and coun-. Resting Place in Record yesterday: • east side businesses. That ac- per cent decline in business cil "haven't committed them- selves to anything directly Beachfront . businessmen tion was voted when negotia- and attributed it to the ab- By BEN VAN VLIET other than appointment of a sent an airplane-towed ban- tions with Mayor Joseph F. sence of his regular black cus- "Who among us has not marveled at the beautiful sim- black educator to the Board ner proclaiming "Asbury Mattice and the city council tomers. plicity of the wood violet, .the cool greeness of the wild of Education." Park Is Still a Great Family broke down Monday night, af- "If it's observed, it will . fern, or the intricate design of a Jack-in-the-pulpit?" ter the black community re- ' (The council was expected Resort" into the skies over hurt," Phillip Dorian, man- to introduce a resolution at Yes indeed folks, who among us has not marveled at jected the council's response Manhattan and discussed hir- ager of Walter Read Theaters its meeting last night enlarg- the wonders of nature's creations. to its 34 demands. ing a public relations firm to here said, "Any time 8,000 of ing the school board so that And while we're at it, perhaps we should also pause to -Spread that message nation- And, faced with a cut-off in a population of 20,Q00 boycott* Mr. Hamm could be appoint- marvel at one of man's creations-^that-WonderfuHyJnane wide. government surplus r food, it's got to have an effect." ed to it, but it didn't.) compendium of generally useless information — the Con- west side leaders, with a big The resort to public rela- Downtown businessmen "The council has said a lot gressional Record. financial boost from the East tions gimmickry is an at- yesterday named a commit- about trying to get federal For 116 years the Congressional Record has been duti- tempt to revive sadly lagging Side Ministeri al, Association tee to meet with west side and state aid," Mr. Hamm fully recording the proceedings of the United States Senate beachfront receipts and to re- as well as contributions from leaders "to see what we can says, "but they haven't com- and the House of Representatives. store Asbury's damaged im- businessmen and individuals, do to improve the situation," mitted the city to anything. REMARKS EXTENDED age as "fun city." purchased food for distribu- which has split this city ra- They haven't said 'this will But, in addition to printing the minutes of the Senate Seek Boycott tion to families affected by cially, and geographically. be done', although they've and the House, the Record also publishes what it euphemisti- Meanwhile black leaders the riots which did %i million Spokesmen for both the said a lot about what they cally terms "extensions of remarks." • '»• on the west side, continuing in damage on the west side beachfront businessmen and will 'attempt' to do. We don't This is a section devoted to printing material which their attempts to strike at the last week. the west side were heard want any more 'attempts'. members of Congress deem sufficiently, important to be city's financial heart in order Many Shopping from the audience, at last There's been three years of available for their fellow members to read and digest at to force redress of black Many blacks were seen night's city council meet- 'attempts' that I know of. We their leisure, but which isn't actually read during congres- grievances, announced a call shopping in Cookman Ave, ing. want crystal-clear answers." sional sessions. Cites Emphasis Suppose someone gave him The whole idea is to save time so the senators and Scoring what he said is a a magic wand and two wishes representatives can devote their energies to debating the concentration upon boardwalk for the west side? major problems of the United States, and indeed, the entire beautification, black spokes- He leaps unhesitatingly to world. The Inside Story man Willie Hamm declared the question. WM, sometime during those past 116 years, the whole "I'd tear.down every shan- Charity Ball has costume plans , Page IS "the reason we're in the sit- thing ojt out of hand and the Record has degenerated into ty and give everyone a Retiring nurses honored Page 17 uation we are is because a fascinating conglomeration of assorted reading material, everyone wants to compliment home — something they can the likes of which you won't find compiled anywhere else. Nationals overcome Americans In 12th, 5-4 Page 22 the boardwalk." own. And that brings us back to the "beautiful simplicity of Jockey of the week: Mike Mlcell _ Page 22 Declaring that a visitor's "Then I'd set up construc- thr wood violet," et al. Monmouth Park Today Page 22 first-View of Asbury is the tive programs for our young The opening quote can be found on page E (standing adults, things they want to do, Television 18 ugliness of its ghetto, Mr. for extensions of remarks) 6183 of the July 2, 1970 Congres- Innocent Bystander 21 Hamm said "people don't riot things I want therti to do. sional Record. < Women's News 16, 17 Our people are quite imagin- Astraldata 20 come here by way of the It was inserted by the Hon. Thomas Ludlow Ashley, ative, you know. We have Amusements ....:...... 18 DAILY REGISTER ocean. They come by way of Democrat from Waterville, Ohio. potential artists, here. We've Bridge 20 PHONE NUMBERS Rt. 33, Rt. 66 and Asbury Now, Mr. Ashley, who has been a congressman since got strong minds here. We Classified Ad? 23-25 Main Office ..._. 741-0010 1954, cited the wood violet in putting forth a proposal ad- Ave. They pass by these should have debate teams, so Comics 20 Classified Ads " 741-6900 things ... vanced to him, as he puts it, "by the good members of the Editorials 6 Home Delivery 741-0010 our young people could learn HO HUM — Reading the voluminous Congressional "We've been busy all day the art (maybe get interested Sandy Acres Garden Club." Financial „,.._ 11 Middletown Bureau 671-2250 trying to feed 3,000 people be- CONCERN EMPHASIZED Racord can bo a tiresome c'hore. Since the first issue Freehold Bureau ...462-2121 in the study of law that way) Obituaries 4 cause you've not done your The good folks at the Sandy Acres Garden Club, it of January 19, the Record has been printed 112 times, LongBranchBureau 222-0010 instead of just arguing . . ." Opinion Page 6 job of feedincr "ie *• y . . . seems, are overly concerned about the disappearance of Sports Department 741-0017 Mr. Hamm, who is assis- with most of the published material of curious, but Sports _ 21, 22 (Sec Blacks, Pg. 2) wildflowers from the native scene. tant director of university insignificant nature. It's quite sufficient to put anyone Sa'e! Sr>T">a()s, curtains, drapes, services at Rutgers and di- So, Mr. Ashley has taken up the cause, and is leading a (See Congressional, Pg. 2) to sleep. (Register Staff Photo) Super Sale. The Stork Stop, 155 Something different for us. pilows. 20% to 50% off. Shrews- rector of admissions for the" Brighton Ave., West End. Saturday, July 18.' Shannon's bury Decorators, 468 Broad St. special programs designed (See Willie, Pg. 2) (Adv.) Inn, New Shrewsbury. (Adv.) (Adv.) ••lllllHIllllllillllllMlllllllH -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • JflDDLETOWN, N, J.i -WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1970 Congressional Record Puts 'Jack

(Continued) Mich., who reported that the tiny African nation has adopted He reports in the Record that there's going to be a tour of the anthology in which' he said "three and four-fetfer fight (believe it or not) lo require the wholesale trans- a "policy of detente with her neighbors." Mr. Diggs means of Melungeon territory, along with a peak at Sneedville, the words of the guttersnipe variety were found in profusion."; planting of wildflowers from the paths of government bull- that Somali gets along with everybody. county seat. Mr. Quillen used the Record to issue a blanket His opinion of. this collection: of-modern verse; :, • •--- dozers to "appropriate parks." He also said that "Somali is to be further congratulated invitation for everyone to. take',the tour. 'This anthology: constitutes the rankest compound m. . And, just lo add the proper note of sobriety to this for continuing this wise course of action." Unfortunately, Mr. Quillen's &nd. invitation was printed villainous smell that ever offended the hunvan-nostril." proposal, Mr. Ashley hints darkly that unless the wild- Oftentimes the Record finds itself being used as sort the same day as the tour w,as held. So "much for poetry. Turning to Page E6245, you can be flowers are saved we may all someday suffocate. of a mutual admiration forum. There's a classic example Taking regretful leave of Sneedville, w come now^ to revived with a two-page tribute to the 39th anniversary of Wildflowers, he notes, produce oxygen. Remove the wild- in the July 2 issue* where Rep. William Ohappell, D-Fla., the Congressional Record's poetry comer,, which can, be the independence of Lithuania by Rep. Edward J. Derwinski, flowers, and you remove the oxygen, and pretty soon it's used up seven, 10-inch columns to tell his colleagues of the found on Page E6239. R-Ill. , . .'..'•....!.• oblivion for us all, Mr. Ashley suggests. virtues of Sen. Spessard Holland, D-FIa. This issue's cultural contributor is Rep. Tan Lee Carter, ON WATER POLLUTERS ; Of course, not everything in that particular issue of The heading is, "A Great American — Spessard Hol- R-Ky., a man who knows a poem when he sees one. If, however, you don't go for light reading, then just . the Record is as scintillating as the Sandy Acres Parden land." There follows roughly 5,000 words, including the "Mr. Speaker," Mr. Carter begins, "many years ago a turn the page, and there'is a complete listing of the 118 Club proposal. There is, for example, a deadly dull, seven- word-for-word speech Sen. Holland delivered to the Stetson large ash tree was being cut down jn my neighborhood. I industrial water polluters of.both eastern and western Wis- page interim report on the bankruptcy of the Penn-Central University Law School graduating class. heard an elderly gentleman quote: • consin, courtesy of Rep. Henry S. Reuss, D-Wis. Railroad by Rep. Wright Patman of Texas, chairman of the Sen. Holland told the graduates that he's found "public" " 'Woodman, spare that tree The list is part 2 of his continuing series on "Fighting Banking and Currency Committee. It even has charts with it. life is hard work, but it is intensely interesting." Touch not a single .bough Industrial Pollution under the 1899 Refuse Act." That is sandwiched after a delightful little article on DISCOVERY MADE ...etc' • ' • One man who should not be overlooked, is Abner J. "How Youth Leads Poland into New Economics," inserted Halfway through this morass of remarks in this issue "Days later," the congressman said, "I heard the same Mikva, D-Hl., a man who seems to have a^love affair with by Rep. Roman C. Pucinski, D-Ill. one will find comment on the Vietnam War. It comes from voice speak of the dignity of labor . .. the Congressional Record. DETAILS STRESSED * the Hon. Robert L. Leggett, D-Calif., who has discovered " 'the rich man's son inherits cares; There are few occasions which Mr. Mlkva allows Ifl A careful reading of this (be careful of developing that America's meat cutters and butchers are arttiwar. The bank may break, the factory burn pass without noting it in the Record. myopia) will disclose Uiat the average pay in Poland is After noting — in apparent reference to Vice President A breath may burst his bubble shares He, along with several other congressmen, including 2,500 zlotvs a month, more or less. Agnew's recent stirring speech — that antiwar feelings ... etc.' Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J., once somberty noted the Following Mr. Patman's analysis of the Penn Central, aren't confined to "the campus longhairs, the parasites of "And speaking of the fear of death," Mr. Carter con- 100th anniversary of the short-lived independence of the one can be speedily refreshed by reading the verbatim high passion, the sunshine patriots, and the limousine liberals," tinued, "the elderly scholar quoted from the Bard of Avon: Byelorussian people. • • : school graduation address delivered by the superintendent Mr. Leggett proudly proclaims: ".'But that the dread of something after death, . Mr. Mftva has extended his remarks in the Record 15 of the Clear Creek, (Tex.) school system. "Now, we have a ringing denouncement of the war from The undiscover'd country from those bourn times since May 1. That educator did make one interesting observation. the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen of No traveler returns, puzzles the will .'..'" ACT IS EXTOLLED He told the Clear Creek seniors that when they take the North America, AFL-CIO!" The point Mr. Carter is making is that he knows In the July 2nd issue, he took three pages to extoU the. reins of leadership "certain brats now in the first grade Having joined the amalgamated meat cutters with the poetry and the editors of the American Literary Anthology virtues of the Women's Equality Act of 1970, which, he said, will blame you for all the mistakes anyone has made since sunshine liberals, Mr. Leggett proceeds over four addition- definitely do not. would make "sex, like race, an anachronism under the law the old Stone Age." al columns in a similar "Take that, Spiro Agnew" tone. After quoting the entire verse of "Plow Gently, Sweet for measuring people's rights or worth." The man responsible for bringing that bit of information INTRODUCING 'MELUNGEONS' Afton," Mr. Carter reports that the anthology, paid for These selected readings from the July 2 Congressional to light is Rep. Robert Casey, D-Tex., who said he inserted Leaving the war done for a more idyllic setting, just 13 with a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts, Record are contained in 120 pages, a small issue by com- it in the Record "because I believe the wisdom of (the) pages away one finds Rep. James H. (Jimmy) Quillen, contains a one-word poem. parison, but noteworthy in this case. message deserves the attention of my colleagues and the R-Ky., urging his colleagues to "visit Sneedvffle and learn "Our taxpayers," Mr. Carter reports with Indignation, It just so happens that on July 2nd, the House of Rep- American people." about the Melungeons." (Page E6221, if you don't believe "paid $700 for a one-word poem — "Lighght." resentatives wasn't even in session, and the entire pro- Flip over two pages, and one will find a stirring salute it.) NOT INTERPRETED ceedings of the Senate took exactly seven seconds. to the people of the Somali Democratic Republic on the The Melungeons, it seems, are a "copper skinned" people "The meaning of this word," lie said, "has not been If it wasn't for those extended remarks, the Record 10th anniversary of their independence. who, for some reason, abound along Newman Ridge in Han- interpreted to me." ' • could have been printed on a postcard, at a cost somewhat This was duly noted by Rep. Charles C. Diggs Jr., D- cock County, Ky., which happens to be Mr. Quillen's district. Mr. Carter then devotes three paragraphs to a review less dian the $112 a page it now costs to print. Blacks Seek Asbury Boycott

(Continued) committee named yesterday riot emergency, and specifi- bitually purchased food on The East Side (Ministerial We're in a state of crisis, and "to find ways to bring some cally, with the end of the city- credit in neighborhood stores Association contributed $100 you're talking about bringing life and energy back into As- Imposed curfew on Friday. which had been destroyed or for food yesterday, and dona- in more visitors... bury Park" said later that a Food was distributed to closed because of the riots, tions of money and food came "To hell with the beach- public relations firm probab- more than 3,800 persons on and they don't have the cash from various sources. A food front. If I have to stand on ly will be hired to improve Thursday and Friday, when to shop elsewhere. committee, headed by George Asbury Ave. with a sign on the USDA surplus was the city's image. The busi- The lack of public trans- Rucker, had purchased and my back, you wont talk about trucked in, Mr. Hamm said. nessmen will bear that ex- portation complicates the distributed by mid-afternoon the beauty of Asbury Park pense, he said, ". . . the He declared that an eco- problem, he added. 550 chickens, 4,500 pounds of while you let people go hun- city's money would be better nomic crisis persists because potatoes, 550 loaves of bread, gry. . . " spent correcting the social many west side residents, Will Be Sign problems." particularly older persons, 20 cases of pork and beans, West side resident Tony Poor housing at high ren- were afraid to leave their Girl Held 50 pounds each of baloney Maples said the clack boycott tals is one of the major com- homes to go to work during and hot dogs, and 100 pounds will be read by vacationers plaints of the ghetto dweller the disorders and so missed On Variety of chopped meat, along with as a sign racial tension con- here. Last night, Donald a week's pay, because many, butter, margarine, and milk. tinues here "and people won't Hammary, director of the persons were left jobless come here on vacation if they Monmouth Community Action when west side businesses Of Charges * have any fear ... if people Program's service center were wrecked, and because This Week Feature... ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - don't come to Asbury Park, here and a west side resident, with an average, family in- Asbury Park dies ..." presented the council with a come of |3;000 to' $4,000 "the A 17 - year • old Middletown THINGS Mr. Dorian declared, that petition he said bore signa- community is already well Township girl is being held the city must recognize the tures of more than 1,000 west behind in terms of income." in the Monnwmth County Ju- problems of the west side, siders asking that the city Mr. Hamm pointed out that venile Shelter this -morning but pointed out that the mon- impose rent controls. many west side residents ha- charged with using abusive ey it needs to solve those The council accepted the language, assault and battery problems comes from the re- petition without comment. and attempting to com- sort trade "our main econom- Mr. Hamm and the city Drug Possession ic source. welfare director, Mrs. Louise mit suicide, police here re- "And our main economic Hughes, yesterday called on Charge Is Made ported. FOOD LINE — Several times yesterday the line of people awaiting food dis- source is affected by public- Rep. James J. Howard, D- MARLBORO - Peter Mi- Police said the girl was in ity," he added. N.J. to intervene in the cut- chael Glading, 18, of 11 Clov- tributed at the Watt Side Community Center, Asbury Park, extended beyond the a car "which was being Beachfront businessmen off of federal surplus food. erdale Circle, New Shrews- checked by police seeking to DeWitt Ave. building to the curb. Community leaders, with cash contributions . "must be concerned" with Rep. Howard said later that bury, was arrested last night learn if it contained minors from businessmen and the East Side Ministerial Association, purchased the food employing more blacks, Mr. he had spoken with U.S. De- at Camp Arrowhead, Rt. 520, possessing alcohol. It was dis- When the Department of Agriculture, declaring the riot-caused emergency over, Dorian said. He, called upon partment of Agriculture offi- and charged with unlawful covered that most of the oc- • Priced low black leaders to recognize cials and that agency now is possession of marijuana. cupants were aged over 21 stopped supplying surplus food. (Register Staff Photo) + to your liking that those businessmen are "working" on getting the food Patrolmen Vincent DeGulis and no charges were made. legitimately concerned about aid continued. and Richard Van Pelt made But then the girl reportedly | • Other fine attracting more vacationers Reasons Given the arrest at the camp, where used abusive language to Pa- * collectors' items here. The USDA's position, ac- a dance was being held. Mr. trolman Frederick Hogah and Member of Unit cording to Mr. Howard and Glading is in the county jail was arrested. Willie Hamm Works Mr. Dorian, a member of Mr. Hamm, is that the food pending arraignment at 4 At police headquarters, she a beachfront businessmen's emergency ended with the p.m. today. was said to have assaulted Jean the patrolman and attempted to commit suicide. Many Ways for Blacks Assisting Patrolman Hogan - Ludeman were Patrolman Arthur Gal- Antiques-GiftS' (Continued) diana University, taught here Asbury Park-Neptune Con- Weather: Warm, Expect Rain •liger of Atlantic Highlands po- to encourage minorities and and in Lakewood, where he cerned Citizens Council, was lice and Sgt. Walter Monahan * Rarities the economically and educa- also was the first director of an unsuccessful candidate for and Patrolman Howard Col- * 28 West Front Street tionally disadvantage to at- adult education. the city council on the ticket Variable cloudiness, warm 10 to 20 knots, with some than five miles late in day and humid with chance of higher gusts today and to- tomorrow. lins of Middletown Township « Red Bank tend the university, knows all He was the first black man with Mayor Joseph F. Mat- police. about being black, poor, and tice. scattered showers late today night. Tomorrow southwest- TIDES to' be vice president of the and tonight, high In mid to erly winds 10 to 20 knots. Sandy Hook determined. And about hard Mr. Hamm has strong N., J. Association for Adult upper 80s, except lower at Variable cloudiness with work. _ praise for the young blacks Today — High 5:48 p.m. JEducatioju _and is^publicjty shore. Low tonight in low 70s. chance of showers or thunder- ~ who" worked in his"campaign. ~ and low . . . p.m. Orphaned at three, raised chairman for the National As- Tomorrow mostly cloudy with showers late today and to- "These are the same kids' Tomorrow — High 6:12 a.m. by an aunt in his native sociation of Black Adult Edu- showers or thunderstorms who worked for Mr. Mattice night. Tomorrow mostly and 6:42 p.m. and low 12:18 North Carolina, he's been on cators. likely in the morning, fol- -and Councilmen Albarelli and cloudy, with showers or thun- a.m. and 12:12 p.m. his own since the age of 13. Mr. Hamm, who heads the" lowed by partial clearing late derstorms likely in morning, He's held at least two and Kramer," he says, "That's For Red Bank and Rumson where the disenchantment in day, high in mid to upper followed by partial clearing bridge, add two hours; Sea sometimes three jobs simul- 80s. Outlook Friday, fair and late in day. Visibility about - taneously since the .sixth comes. It's because of these Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Jury Indicts kids those three men have warm but less humid. five miles, lowering to one Long Branch, deduct 15 min- grade, when he worked as a mile or less in precipitation handyman afternoons after their positions, and now it In Long Branch, yester- utes; Highlands bridge, add school and as a dishwasher Freehold Cop seems as if they've turned day's high was 77 and the and fog, improving to better 40 minutes. late into the night. their backs on our young low was 60. It was 73 at 6 people.1' p.m. The overnight low was Profoundly influenced by a For Abuses There is, he says, one im- 69 and the temperature at 7 10th grade teacher, Mr. FREEHOLD — Suspended mutable rule in working with this morning was 70. Hamm arrived at West Salem the young: always tell them MARINE Thursday and Friday (N. C.) State Teachers Col- Freehold Patrolman. Freder- ick Parrish, 30, of Ford Ave., the truth "and don't promise Cape May to Block' Islands lege two years later with $47 anything you can't deliver." South to southwesterly winds in cash, picked up a degree was indicted by the county July 16th and 17th Only in elementary education and, Grand Jury yesterday on after two years as aji Army three counts of carnal abuse ardeix State MP came to Asbury in 1959 and one of contributing to the for a summer vacation at delinquency of a 16-year-old Arts Center WEDNESDAY! FRIDAY Del Monte the invitation of a friend, Freehold girl. ' at Telegraph Hill Paris on Ihe Garden State Parkway Ext M6 EVENING 1 EVENING TONIGHT and TOMORROW liked it, and stayed. Parrish was charged with Since then, he's earned a carnal abuse on May 15, 19 SWEET PEAS and 23 by allegedly having JOSE GRECO & HIS DANCERS master's in guidance and ele- with NANA lORCA'S Flamenco Dance Tbeolra mentary supervision from In- sexual intercourse with a 15- 3.95 FRI., JULY 17 and SAT., JULY 1« year - old Freehold girl in l-lb. 1-oz. can Freehold. He also was THE DEBBIE REYNOLDS SHOW dinner specials Finally Gets Medal charged with contributing to Limit 4 please the delinquency of a IB-year- Featuring the Unusual Clams on the Half Shell, Clams on the Half Shell, Clam Chowder, Whole Fresh Clam Chowder, Gold- PRINCE ALBERT, South old borough fiirl by allegedly WE THE WEIGHT WOTCHERS Maine Lobster, Rum Honey en Fried Shrimp, Scallops, Africa (AP) — Ha'nsie le giving her alcoholic bever- Special Guest RIP TAYLOR Roux, 78, has received a med- ages and attempting to have Chicken, Corn on the Cob, Filet of Flounder, Stuffed sexual intercourse with her. JULY V) thru JULY 25 French Fried Potatoes, Let- Clam, French Fried Pota- al for war service — 50 years tuce and Tomato, Coffee Parrish was suspended toes, Lettuce and Tomato, 362 Braad St. & Maple Ave. late. Le Roux served as a Dionne Warwick* with David Frye TL. and Dessert, Salad. Salad, Dessert and Coffee. dispatch rider in 1914 during from the borough police de- ' PRICES: 17, 5.75, 4.50, ISO. Bex Stotl 7.50 partment June 12. He joined Lawn Seali: Mon.-Thun. |1. Frl. and Sot. IJ JO World War I. The War Records Special student Dltcount Tickets Tonight RID BANK the force Dec. 15, 1967. and Tomorrow: II. Office mailed him a Bronze The indictment was handed *Due to overwhelming Subscription Reipome t7 COBBLESTONES noli are completely told cut and 5.75 teats Star on Feb. 12, 1921. It made up to Superior Court Judge are sold out tor Wed. and Sat. Eves. an extensive tour of post of- Francis X. Crahay who or- . FOR INFORMATION CALL: (201) M4-M0O Restaurant fices and arrived this year. dered it filed. Route 35. Mkfcflatown* 1 mils north of Rad Bank*741-8344 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED! BANK. MIDDLETOWN, N. J.s WEDT&SDAY, JULY" IS, 1970 Altered Condominium Code Is Pushed in Middletown TRENTON — The defense in Ihe extortion-conspiracy per cent, with no limitation on "There is a great need for trial of former Newark Mayor Hugh J. Addonizio and four MIDDLETOWN - Condo- tion which focused opposition miniums are in the wind once to the original ordinance. two- and one-bedroom units, such a project in the town- others is continuing Its efforts to discredit Paul Higo, the more, it was revealed at last Though the original mea- Mr. Crowell explained. ship," Mr. Lynch said, add- prosecution's key witness, by introducing evidence ftat night's Township Committee sure applied only to the Shad- Moreover, he added, provi- ing that just today he learned heavily padded bills were, submitted to the City of Newark meeting. ow Lake area, provisions in sion has been made for limit- of another elderly couple by Bigo's engineering firm. ' • The ordinance rejected in the revised measure have ed commercial establish- forced to move from the town- March which would have per- been made even tighter to al- ments for use of project ship. "It's a good ratable, and Robert C. Bowlby of Whitehouse Station, the owner of a I'm heartily in favor of it," small excavation firm, testified yesterday that false bills mitted Hovnanian Enterprises lay fears of those who think dwellers. were submitted to the city in behalf of his company. ' Inc. of Englishtown to con- the ordinance may open a Mr. Zeller stated he can he summed up. Bowlby said he did work as a subcontractor for Rdgo's struct a senior citizens lux- door to condominiums and make no official comment for Before last night's introduc- linn, Constrad Inc., on a water supply project for which he ury condominium complex at apartments anywhere in the the CCA until the members tion of the revised ordinance, was owed a total of $4,600. ' ... Shadow Lake was reintro- township, the lawyer said. have had a chance to study Committeeman Edward P. But instead, Bowlby said, checks payable to his firm duced, but with modifications. In addition, units permitted the measure in detail — a Makely took advantage of a totaling ?28,000 were brought to him early in 1968 by Charles The reworked measure will per acre are reduced from chance they will get later this Hovnanian offer to take a look Falkm, the accountant for Constrad. be referred to the local and seven to six in the revised week, he estimated. at condominium projects in county Planning Boards for measure; the area on which Commenting on Mr. Crow- Maryland, flying in a plans recommendations and will be dwellings may be constructed ell's explanation of the revi- chartered from Monmouth Stock Activity Is Mixed heard publicly Tuesday, Aug. has been reduced from 30 per sions, Mr. Zeller added, County Airport by the devel- opers. . NEW YOEK — Stock market prices were mixed yester- 11. cent to 20 per cent of the to- "They seem to be moving in Differences Told tal tract, except that up to 25 the right direction." Though the Hovnanian firm day after seesawing fractionally back and forth most of'the has submitted plans for a 119- day. Trading was slow. Differences in the new mea- per cent may be used for Thomas J. Lynch Sr., Dem- sure were explained by Whit- combined residential and rec- ocratic candidate for Town- lot major subdivision in the The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up Shadow Lake area, it has not 0.82 at 703.34. Earlier in the day it had been off more than ney Crowell, township attor- reational projects with ap- ship Committee and president ney, at the request of C. proval of the Township' Com- of the East Keansburg Bet- relinquished plans for its $13 2 points. million condominium project, Big Board volume was low at 7.36 million shares, down Robert Zeller of Navesink, mittee; and the number of terment Association, came out who heads the Council of three-bedroom units permis- four-square in favor of the or- for which the ^ new ordinance from Monday's volume of 7.45 million shares. would open the way. The New York Stock Exchange index of some 1,200 com- Civic Associations, organiza- sible has been reduced to 5 dinance. mon stocks closed off 0.05 at 40.46. The Associated Press 60-stock average was unchanged Gl ACQUITTED — Army Spec. 4 John P. LaNasa of at 234.9, with industrials off 0.1, rails off 0.3, and utilities up Baton Rouge, La., rubs his hat At he leaves military 0.6. Standard & Poor's 500-stock index was 74.42, off 0.06. court .in Long Binh, South Vietnam, after being ac- Advances fell behind declines 543 to 704, with 306 issues Atlantic Highlands Slates remaining unchanged. The market had 3 new highs and 59 quitted by a military jury yesterday. LaNasa, 23, new lows. was found innocent of unpremeditated murder and as- Prices on the American Stock Exchange closed down. sault in the death of a Vietnamese army deserter sus- The Amex price change index was off 0.04 at 19.92. Volume pected of being a Viet Cong. At right i$ Capt. John N. was 1.83 million shares, up from Monday's turnover of 1.67 One-Way Street Increase million shares. Declines led advances 407 to 266. Calvino of Johnston, R. I., who was a military defense Closing Amex prices included Riker-Maxon, off 1 at counsel for LaNasa. (AP Wirephoto) ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS— However, he recalled that ed to consult Middletown to er municipalities could chal- 3W; Syntex, up 1»/, at 24; Digital Equipment, off % at 53%; A police survey of parked several years ago, Middletown renew efforts in cleaning up lenge language in the borough Allen Electrical Equipment, off % at 63%; and Calcomp, off cars and repeated requests and this borough began the creek, on the boundary code. %tl4y from the fire and police de- acquiring easements along line between the two munici- Of primary concern are def- partments have prompted the creek in preparation for palities. initions of loitering and Rain, Rain, Go Away! Borough Council to consider dredging it, but the project Next month council may "hanging around" according My Lai Coverup Charged legislation creating more one- was never completed. consider an amendment to the to Mr. Katz. He will ask clar- WASHINGTON — The alleged massacre of Vietnamese It's Su Swithin's Day way streets in the borough. Borough administrator anti-loitering ordinance. Mr. ification and refinement of civilians at My Lai was deliberately covered up under an Councilman Alfred F. Katz, Leonard J. Clark was instruct- Katz said court rulings in oth- these terms. agreement by military and State Department officers in the WINCHESTER, England - Swithin asked, just before he police committee chairman, field, a special House subcommittee has charged. If it rains here today, wet died, to be buried "where last night asked borough At- Reports of atrocities by U.S. soldiers promptly spread weather will follow for the passersby might tread on my torney Michael J. Barnacle to through 13 different command levels in the Americal Divi- coming 40 days. grave and where rain from draw up an ordinance desig- sion, support units and U.S. adviser groups, the subcommit- How so? Today, July 15, the eaves might fall on it." nating three streets one - way Junior Olympics Bids tee said in a report released yesterday. But there is no evi- is St. Swithin's Day. St. Swith- A century later, in 971 A.D., and restricting parking on dence tfiey ever readied headquarters in Saigon, the report in — or Swithun, if you prefer St. Swithin's body was moved two others. added. — was bishop of Winchester, to Winchester Cathedral for historians say, from 852 un- reburial. On the day ap- In the new measure, Fourth til 862 A.D. He was also pointed for the ceremony — Ave. would be one way north Teen Group Apply Now State Sells Bonds Under Limit tutor to Prince Ethelwulf, July 15 — hard rains pre- and Sixth Ave. would be one son of King Egbert, a zeal- vented the burial and con- way south between Ocean ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- has entered. to 13 years of age. TRENTON — New Jersey managed yesterday to sell Blvd. and Mount Ave.; Pros- $75 million in bonds at an interest rate just below the limit ous builder of churches and tinued many days afterward. Wanted: 16 - 18 - year-old In hopes of drawing that Mayor James R. Snyder, Ever since, it has been be- pect Ave. at the circle would of six per cent required by law. • a man of conspicuous de- boys and girls to compete in age group, Borough Council who headed the Olympic com- votion. lieved that if it rains on St. ' be one - way counter - clock- Junior Olympics. Excellent extended the deadline for mittee until he became the The First National State Bank of New Jersey submitted Swithin's Day, it will be wet wise; parking on Railroad a low bid of 5.86 per cent on behalf of Bankers Trust Cd., and Credited with many mir- rewards. Contact Borough Olympic applications until mayor this year, asked the acles in his lifetime, St. for the 40 days following. Ave. would be permitted only Hall. Aug. 1. Application forms are pubh'c to help generate en- the Morgan Guaranty Trust Co., both of New York. on the west side between It was the third time in a row that bids have come in Councilman Donald Loftus available at the borough hall thusiasm among teen-agers Mount and Center Aves. and on First Ave. Mr. Loftus also for the event. under six per cent, the limit allowed by the 1968 bond issue parking would be permitted issued the advertisement last and most others in New Jersey. At one time, earlier this night as he announced the reported a dearth of applica- "This effort has always only on the west side of Sev- tions by 14-and 15-year-olds. been aimed especially at this year, state officials had considered a constitutional amend- Park Reopening Move enth Ave. Aug. 8 and 9 Junior Olym- ment raising the allowable rate because of the national rise pics have drawn 310 entrants Trophies and medals -will be high school group in view of In interest rates.. Mr. Katz said the restric- — more than ever — but may awarded in numerous events the lack of recreation facili- Method Scored in City tions have become necessary have to cancel the events for from running to swimming. ties," he said. "We hope more because of the narrow passage the 16- to 18-year age bracket The chairman said the ma- will participate and apply be- Reds Step Up Arms Development LONG BRANCH - West Robert Fimiani of West because only one teen - ager jority of entrants are from 6 fore the deadline." End residents turned out in a Long Branch, a member of available to cars and fire * 'WAiSHINfiTON *— The Soviet' Union has stepped up group at last night's City the Long Branch Jaycees, said trucks when vehicles are construction of missile firing submarines and now is build- Council session to protest a the main issue is the concern parked on both sides of the af- ing them at the rate of eight to 10 a year, defense officials move by eight persons de- for local and visiting children. fected streets. iay. scribing themselves as "hip- He called for a serious Clearance Is Small Long Branch Increases Pay If the Soviet construction rate continues at the upper pie types" to seek the reopen- study of the question and said He said a police survey the range, Russia's missile firing submarine fleet could achieve ing of the West End Park. the problem cannot be re- night of July 6 showed only parity with the 41-boat U.S. Polaris sub force by mid-1973. Among those calling for the solved by force or rejection. a 15-foot clearance on Fourth That would be a year earlier than Secretary of Defense park's reopening were Miles "We need a program with in- Ave. and a 14-foot width on Of City Prosecutor, Police Melvin R. Laird's forecast only three months ago when he Anderson, a city resident; sight, conducted by really Sixth Ave., where 16 cars calculated Russian submarine construction as running at Chris Fiore, 676 Arch St., qualified people," he said. were parked overnight. LONG BRANCH — Two The move overruled a re- established a petty cash fund about six to eight boats a year. quest by Bernard Karasic, for use by the city Recrea- here, and Paul Georgiou, John Cittadino, operator of At the Prospect Ave. circle, emergency appropriations Brighton Ave. the Seashore Day Camp, totaling $30,690 were ap- local attorney, to table the tion Department to secure en- 30 cars parked on both sides code for study by Robert tertainment for its summer Their group came under charged that the hippie ele- of the streets left insufficient proved by City Council last Hearing Continues on Rock Fest ment induces drug traffic and night to fund for a pair of Mauro, recently named as programs. The fund is limited fire from Mrs. Terry Toma- room for fire engines. to $800 per month. MORRISTOWN—A hearing considering a request for a sulo and I. George Weston, interferes with business oper- swimming pools and to in- city attorney. restraining order barring ticket sales for a six-day rock ations in the Brighton Ave. On advice from borough en- crease the salary of the city A pair of bids for road commander of the city Amer- gineer diaries Wlddis, coun- Mr. .Karasic,'representing music festival scheduled for next month has heard testimony ican Legion Post. area. prosecutor and assistant city the Elberon Surf Club, said maintenance and repair mate- that the sanitary and water supply plans for the affair are cil approved bids totaling attorney. rials were rejected due to high Mrs. Tomasulo charged that James Moran, executive sec- $12,042 for electrical and heat- the measure places an "un- adequate. the group refused to salute retary of the local Chamber A $27,690 appropriation was reasonable burden" on pri- estimates. It was said that Officials of Walpack Township are attempting to halt ing renovations in the fire the specifications will be re- the flag at the opening of the of Commerce, said the cham- company building. adopted for the purchase and vate beach clubs. the festival and requested the restraining order in Superior council session. "If they won't ber "strongly urges" that the Installation of the swimming The governing body also vised and that bids will be CoWthere. , salute our flag," she said, park be kept closed to all per- Although the bids were al- pools to upgrade the city's sought later this month. Dr. ponald F. Meyers, northern district health officer "they deserve nothing." sons except children under 13 most double the $6,490 al- recreation activities. lowed in the budget, Mr. Wid- Indonesians Cut Off Named members of the tor the State Department of Health, said during the hearing 'Contempt' Is Scored and their parents. He added Council President Wilbert C. local Zoning Board were Les- yesterday that the layout of sanitary facilities as proposed that the park was closed only dis warned that readvertising Russell said, however, that t Mr. Weston, a local stock might bring even higher lie Aaron, Walter Thorns and seemed "reasonable" and that the water supply proposal broker, said that the group due to the actions of the group half of the cost will be re- JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) Rene Langlois. Alternate •was "acceptable." , which loitered there. prices. To make up the dif- covered at a later date from — More than 162,000 persons showed its ''defiance and con- ference, council approved a members are Charlotte S. tempt for the flag and the Division Is Told the state Department of Com- who live in remote regions of Reby and George Goldenberg. resolution appropriating ?5,- munity Affairs in a matching Indonesia have had no con- War Seen Campus Unrest Cause government" by refusing to Anthony Meola, operator of 552 in emergency funds. Harvey R. Shiffler, Elberon, salute the flag. • the "Mother" shop, Brighton fund program. tact with the outside world, WASHINGTON — A presidential commission aimed at Project Site OK'd the official Antara news was named a member of the About their request to con-a Ave., said there are two di- Salary Hiked city Fire Department. pacifying the nation's campuses was told today it will not vided camps involved in the Mayor James R. Snyder an- agency reported. succeed until the Vietnam war is ended. gregate in the park, he said: A $3,0d0 appropriation goes controversy. He called for a nounced with satisfaction that to Joseph N. Dempsey, hiking i "It may well be," said Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, "that "They have their rights but a site on West Ave. on the they may not abuse the rights meeting of representatives of his salary to $7,000 per year. the only line in the commission's report that will have any both groups to resolve their former railroad property has Mr. Dempsey, former city at- real meaning for our colleges and universities is the line of others." been approved by the Feder- William Marri, 76 Brighton differences and discuss reop- torney, is now assistant city that reads: 'This war must end.' " ening of the park. al Housing Authority for a se- attorney and is also the city The Massachusetts Democrat and Senate Republican Ave., charged that narcotics nior citizen's project. are rampant in the hippie ele- City Council president Wil- prosecutor. Leader Hugh Scott were among the six witnesses called at ment which congregates on bert C. Russell said he will In the wake of this news, Council also approved codes the opening hearing of the President's Commission on Cam- Brighton Ave. He said the discuss the plan with council the borough will prepare ap- to pay police and firemen pus Unrest. young people commit open members and set a date for plications for federal funds to retroactive salary increases lewdness and obscenities. such a meeting within a week. begin a feasibility study on to Jan. 1 and to pay both the project. Cites Korean Arms Needs "They are ruining some- He said the governing body classifications overtime pay thing which used to be beau- seeks methods to resolve all The presence of pollution, at the rate of $6.30 per hour. Fmast SEOUL — Air defense items head the list of what South tiful," he said. the city's problems. debris and mosquitoes in BotH measures were intro- Korea's armed forces need to get from the United States Many Mind Creek and adja- duced at last month's council before a third of the U.S. troops in the country can be with- cent areas prompted council session. drawn, Defense Minister Chung Nae-hyuk said in an inter- to renew its efforts toward Also adopted was an or- view today. • dredging of the waterway. dinance requiring private, Thursday and Friday Chung said he would present the list of needed items to Mr. Loftus said he has non-profit beach clubs to elect Deputy Defense Secretary David Packard at a meeting in County Births called the county mosquito directors annually and to July 16th and 17th Only Honolulu July 21. Control Commission and re- furnish a list of officers and He also said he would ask for equipment needed to ported-it will begin spraying members of such clubs to the the area shortly. ward off seaborne infiltrations. RIVERVIEW iano (nee Phyllis DeSantis), governing body. Red Bank 14 Bellezza Court, Keansburg, SUNSWEET Ifress Congressional Reforms Mr. and Mrs. James Annun- son, yesterday. Gain more leisure time, pay your bills at home WASHINGTON — After losing a fight to restrict secret ziata (nee Mary Parnell), 17 MONMOUTII MEDICAL committee sessions, supporters of congressional reform leg- Orchard Pkwy., Morganville, islation hoped today to fare better in their fight to abolish daughter, yesterday. Long Branch Be wise...open a Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mar- the practice of nameless^voting. . Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoetjes PRUNE JUICE The reformers want each member's vote to be record- (nee Constance Pauldine), 37 shall (nee Ethel Wheeler), Checkmaster ed'publicly when the House acts on amendments to major Livingston Place, English- Apartment 6, Scaview Manor, bills. Existing rules permit a head count only and names town, son, yesterday. Long Branch, son, yesterday. account 1-qt. 8-oz. btl. arejiot recorded. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Rice ...With the backing of influential House leaders, propo- Mr. and Mrs. David Mor- Limit 3 please itz (nee Georgeann Van Pelt) (nee Janie Wright), 112 Wood- No minimum nents of the proposal said chances for success are good. Paskin Road, Farmingdale, row Wilson Apartments, Long son, yesterday. Branch, daughter, yesterday. Service is our Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Za- Pollution Controls Put Off Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones biggest asset. 362 Broad St. & Maple Ave yatz (nee Irene Glynn), 51 WASHINGTON ^ Auto manufacturers have been grant- • r(nee Marialena Carhart), 168 ed aif additional two years to meet a weakened version of . Tarrytown Road, English- federal exhaust standards because government certification towri, son, yesterday. Garfield Court, Long Branch, tests failed.to measure half,of the tailpipe pollutantsV Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kolod- daughter, yesterday. John T. Middleton, administrator Of the National Air ny (nee Dorothy Robert), 86 Mr. and Mrs. Leon Guzzi Pollution Control Administration, yesterday announced the Plymouth Drive, Freehold, (nee Jeanne Casey), 149 Plea- extension with evident embarrassment. But he promised daughter, yesterday. sure Bay Apartments, Long Can we help you? ' CENTRAL JERSEOANK improved testing of 1972 cars. Mr.qidMrs. Nicholas SicU- Branch, daughter, yesterdw. P.4.C. -THE pAtVi REGISTER, BED BANK ..MI.ODUETOWN, N, hi WEDNESDAY, JULY 1§, 1970 had $een nook- g j g Lane Grants 6 Divorces DmgCbargeJaiJb Driver Lacking Bail statement to allow his home FREEHOLD — Superior Kenneth J- Franklin, Free- K35YPORT-A West Keans- Middletown Township, yester- Trooper George Wheeler. to be searched, where,, a Obituaries ! burg man was charged with day morning, - State Police The police said Mr. Calli- Court Judge Merritt Lane Jr. hold Township, from Mary J. small quantity of marijuana has granted a divorce to Irene resisting arrest, driving un- hereireported. ger resisted arrest and acted was discovered, '.' ' Franklin, Jackson, for deser- der the influence of narcotics Harry Calliger, 26, of 63 in an aloof manner. After Kemp, Belshaw Ave., Eaton- He is being held... in the town, from John Kemp Jr., tion. and possession of narcotics af. Curren St.," West Keansburg examination by a doctor, it , address unknown, for extreme Margaret M. Reiboldt, Fifth ter he was seen driving in an was going east- on Rt. 36 was determined that he was Monmouth County Jail Jn lieu Preston Foster, Movie when he was seen by State Of $1,500 bail.: - . cruelty. St., West Keansburg, from. erratic manner on Rt. 36 in on drugs. Later, they said he These divorces have also Henry J. Reiboldt, 16 Locust Veteran, Dies at 69 been granted by Judge Lane: Grove Trailer Park, West GRAMAN'S LA JOLLA, Calif. (AP) - The dark-haired, mustach- Robert Frank Ohilds, Eliz- Keansburg, for extreme cru- VACUUM and APPLIANCE PARTS CO. abeth, from Maria Flore Mala Offlevx Preston Foster, whose lengthy ioed actor starred as Capt. elty. 105 Cbeitnat St.. R«d Bank. N. J. ©W01 Childs, Country Club Road, 156 MONMOUTH ST. , RER BANK, N. J, acting career took him John Herrick, a tugboat skip- 876 lit. 30i MtdolctoWBf N. •• _ PHONE 747-5623"' ; Eatontown, for adultery. 30 East Halo St., Freehold. N. J. through more tiian 120 movies »7» Broadwaaf. Lout Branca. N. J. » as a fistswinging hero or per, in the television series Mary Louise Read, West Rock Book Published "Waterfront," for 78 install- Established In 1878 by John H. Cook and Henry CUV HOOVER and EUREKA CLEANERS villain, is dead at 69. St., Red Bank, from Billy M. MOSCOW (AP) — The So- KINGSTON TANKS &CANrstlRS ': ;° ments starting in 1954. He Read, address unknown, for viet National Academy of Sci- Published by The R«d Bank RolUtor Incorporated Member ot the Associated Press — The Associated Frell ll «nUtl«o Waxen — Polisher* — Hand Cleaners made more than 100 films for desertion. ences has published a book of exclusively to the use for republlcatlon ot all the local new* prlotiA In tola Mrs. C. M. Heinrich newspaper as well as all AP news dlspatohes. SALES and SERVICE television. Mary L. Henderson, Brent- more than 300 rock drawings Second class postaca paid at Red Bank. N. J. O7701 and at additional Monday through Friday, CHEESEQUAKE - Mrs. wood Ave., Freehold, from from the period 5,000-2,000 mallln* offices. Published dally. - t - "We Service What WeSell" y. Nettie E. Heinrich of Spring His death yesterday in Benjamin E. Henderson, B.C. discovered in Armenia, 31 xuonttu—$7.5month—12.760 ALL PARTS and SERVICE ON PREMISES Hill and Old Mill Roads, died Scripps Memorial Hospital Belleville, for extreme cruel- the official news agency Tass Subscriptiorlptlon Prices In Advanc* CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Monday in her home. was preceded by a long ill- ty. reported. >'Delivery by Born in Bayonne she was ness. the daughter of the late Al- In recent years, Foster, fred and Jemima Van Buskirk born in Ocean City, N. J., McFarlan. had made his home in Pacif- She was a resident here 24 ic Beach, a suburb of nearby more for your money years. San Diego. Surviving are her husband, The 200-pound, 6-foot-2 ac- Charles M. Heinrich; a son, FOOD SUPERMARKETS tor made his last movie, |U.S.60YT«AWl Donald Ganson of California, "Chubasco," for Warner and six grandchildren. Bros, in 1967. **YOUR MOST VALUABLE Arrangements are under CHOICE direction of the Bedle Funer- SALE TODAY thru SAT. TRADING STAMPS FREE BEEF al Home, Matawan. Mrs. Robertson PLUS SEA BRIGHT - Mrs. Benjamin Abruzzo Charlotte Louise Robertson, PRODUCE DEPARTMENT 84, of 8 E. Ocean Ave., died COUPONy^ LONG BRANCH — Benja- POULTRY AMBORE yesterday in Westwood Hall Toward th« purchase of GRADE A ROCK CORNISH GOV'T. INSPECTED min S. Abruzzo 57, of 530 Nursing Home, Long Branch. BANANAS Ocean Blvd. died yesterday Mrs. Robertson, born in Sea 4 PAK HUNT CHICKEN ' in Monmouth Medical Center. Bright, was a member of St. SNACK PACK BREASTS - ». Mr. Abruzzo was a lifelong George-by-the-River Episco resident here. pal Church and St. Mary'; COM OMY AT TWO CUYS GOV'T. INSPECTED He was employed as a se- Guild, of that church. He IVi-LB. CHICKEN curity guard at the Harbor husband was the late John AVG. 9 Mansions Apartments. He Harry Robertson. 39 LEGS was a communicant of St. Mi- She is survived by a son, chael's Catholic Church and John A. Robertson, and Gov't Inspected 3% b. Avg. Gov'tGraoVA a member of the Holy Name daughter, Mrs. Susan Hay Society of the. church. He was ROASTING „ DUCKS wood, both of Sea Bright; a DELICIOUS Toward the purchase of also a member of the Long brother, Alfred Applegate of CHICKEN n> 39 FOR B.B.Q. Branch lodge of Elks. Clifton; three grandchildren MARTINSON 4-OZ. Mr. Abruzzo was an Army and four great-grandchildren FREEZE DRIED veteran of World War II and Damiano Funeral Home BONELESS CROSS RIB a member of the American Long Branch, is in charge of I COFFEE CAUFORMA SEEDLESS Legion here. arrangements. •unnai ROAST BEEF SALE! ROAST * Surviving are his widow, S $ 09 GRAPES 69' Mrs. Lee R. Abruzzo, and a FRESH GREEN sister, Mrs. Ann Borillo, here. John J. West SILVER TIP ROAST, 1" TOP ROUND ROAST * 1 The Hoffman Funeral Pome MATAWAN - John J $ 2? 5 is in charge of arrangements. West, 76, of 4 Little St., died RUMP ROAST », 1 EYE ROUND ROAST n, 1" CUCUMBERS 3 ° 23* yesterday in Monmouth Medi U.S. #1 YELLOW GLOBE cal Center, Long Branch. VALUABLE COUPONM=f==1 Mrs. Mildred Blake Born in Trenton, he was Toward the purchas* of RB 7" | THICK CUT SHOULOfR CROWD ONIONS 3.U9< MANASQUAN - (Mrs. Mil- the son of the late John and CHASE &SANBORN LONDON BROIL DAIRY DEPARTMENT dred Johnson Blake, 61, of Ellen Hunt West. 2 BONELESS Clark St., died Sunday at A resident here 31 years, he COFFEE ^ SHOULDER STEAK home. W» WITH COUPON AMERICAN SINGLES was a retired vending ma- LEAN U TENDER Mrs. Blake was born in chine serviceman. 1 69 WITHOUT COUPON FRESH EXTRA LEAN Newark and formerly lived in A U. S. Army veteran of COOS OHIY AT TWO CUYS Sanborn! BORDEN'S Otm coupon p«r cuttora*r. CUBE STEAK Teaneck. World War I, he was a mem- Cood thru Sot, July 11,1970, [GR0UND ROUND,79' YELLOW OR WHITE Surviving are a son, Gil- ber of the Keyport Veterans YOUR BONELESS BRISKET SAVE 20c 1-LB. bert Chelborg of Neptune; of Foreign Wars Post. CHOICE two sisters, Mrs. Ethel J. Surviving are his widow CORNED . Leuhman of New Shrewsbury Mrs. iFrances Hunt West; four BEEF . CUT U. § * CUT and Mrs. Elna Gaarder of daughters, Mrs. John Ozell =t==t=rlVALUABlE C0UPONy4=rl=: U.S.D.A. CHOICE TRIMMED FIRSTCUT •'.--.-^^ SWIHiPREMIUM 3/4-LB:-^ Monmouth Beach and six of Edison, Mrs. Frederick Toward th» purchase of Hi grandchildren. Sturt, here, Mrs. William Hul- The Robert C. Neary Funer- sart of Cinnaminson and Mrs. CASHMERE BOUQUET |fl CHUCK STEAK » 49* SLICED BACON al Home is in charge of ar- John Berbrick of Elberon; a (Ail) MC.SIZI J"! TWO GUYS AU MEAT PLYMOUTH ROCK OR ROSTOCK brother, Charles West of Nep- rangements. SOA19a WITPH COUPO _*"«•N ||| 1 PURE MAID GLASS NO DEPOSIT ^^ tune; IS grandchildren, and l°t WITHOUT COUPON SMOKED BUTTS three great-grandchildren. COODOMYATTWOGUTS. PRANKS » 65 , 79 C TWO GUYS SLiaD STEER BEEF ORANGE JUICE QT 29 Mrs. Henry R. Hyatt Arrangements are under di HIGHLANDS — Mrs. Hen- rection of the Bedle Funeral FROZEN FOOD DEPT. ry R. Hyatt, 61, of 98 Shadow Home, here. COLD CUTS 3 c?99 SLICED LIVER 49 Lawn Park, died yesterday at PINEAPPLE-PINE. ORANGE-PINE. GRAPEFRUIT Monmouth Medical Center, GREEN GIANT SALE! Long Branch. Peter F. Yetman COUPONPT: DOLE _ HOWELL — Peter F. Yet- Mrs. Hyatt was born in NIBLETSCORN YOUR CHOICE Pennsylvania and lived in Av- man, 73, of Squankum-Farm Toward the purtha" of ] LU WHOLE KERNEL OR FROZEN §% 6- enel before moving here 13 ingdale Road, died Tuesday W or years ago. at Jersey Shore Medical Cen BURST LOW SUDS 50.oz.jjj CREAM CORN JUICES ter, Neptune. JKHCHEN SUCED — 16-OZ. CANS CAHS She is survived by her hus- 39c WITH COUPON Mr. Yetman was born in 5 99 BIRDS EYE band, Henry R. Hyatt; a son, 69c WITHOUT COUPON WAX OR GREEN BEANS Cy O'Boyle, Virginia; a step- Navesink and had resided in «# CANS m m son, Henry R. Hyatt'Jr., Nep- the area for the~ past 57 HI years. He had been employed C PEAS or CUT CORN tune; three step-daughters, by the Central Railroad for HAWAIIAN PUNCH ALL FLAVORS 3 S 99 Mrs. Paul "Vetrano, Neptune 50 years, until retiring in City, Mrs. Charles Reed Jr., 1964. ^and Mrs. James Rawlins, both RAGU SPAGHLHTI SAUCES He is survived by his wid 3 35-OZ. QQ< 6 • 99' of Tuscon, Ariz.; a sister, ow, Martha Ogborne Yet CANS TIT BLEND-RITE NON DAIRY Mrs. Thomas Morrisey of Na- man; a son, Alfred, at home; Toward the purchase of TWO GUYS PLUM TOMATOES IMPORTED tional Park, N.J., and 18 a daughter, Mrs. Margaret CHOS« FULL 0r NUTS grandchildren. TWO GUYS TOMATO PASTE CAUWRNU 5 ssi 99' CREAMER 8™ 9* DeFrehn of Andover, and six FRENCH CRUMB, ICED, DEVILS FUDGE, HANSCOM ' The Ocean Grove Memorial grandchildren. INST. COFFEE POPE BRAND CHICK PEAS, I-IB. Home of Ocean Grove, is in C.H.T. Clayton and Son Fu- SCANS99" CUPCAKES2: 99 charge of arrangements. neral Home, Adelphia, is in RED OR WHITE KIDNEY BEANS DEATH NOTICE charge of arrangements. CANS 99' APPETIZING DEPARTMENT H¥Ara-=LjflsrieAr (nteUJoftut) on TWO GUYS NORWEGIAN SARDINES cl • IOXfSOF( HYGRADE OR WESTRICH •July 14, 1970 of 9S Shadow KW 200 Park, kltfilands, N.J. In her 62nd 1-PIY year Beloved wife of Henry R., dear Mrs. Emet Diamond jnoUier of Cy O'Boyle and sister of Jlrs. Thomas Morrisey. Service! at LONG BRANCH - Mrs. TWO GUYS FACIAL TISSUES &U BOLOGNA Ocean Grove Memorial Home, 118 Uatn Ave.. Ocean Grove on Friday Lottie Diamond, of 301 Wash- VANITY FAIR afternoon July 17 at 1 p.m. Interment rrott 99" LB. Evergreen Cemetery, Elizabeth. ington St., Masontown, Pa., 69 Friends may call Wednesday and REGAL PRINT TOWELS STSw Thursday. 2-1 and 7-9 p.m. died Tuesday at Monmouth LIBERTVdR HYGRADE Medical Center. 16-or. 39* She was born in Long SUNSHINE HI-HO CRACKERS COUNTRY STYLE JV ^^ NURSING HOME 14-OZ. • 24-Hour Car* Branch and had been a resi- 47- • RN on duly all tlmei dent of Masontown for the NABISCO PECAN SHORTBREAD LIVERWURST ftO • Medicare Approved past 20 years. She was past U-or. 39' NAVESINK HOUSE president of the Long Branch ANN DALE PEANUT BUTTER CREAMS 40 RIVERSIDE AVE. RED RANK Ladies' Auxiliary B.P.O.E. 9-LB. $179 •41-1400 742, and a member of the DASH LOW SUDS 3Oc OFF LABEL 13-OZ. I WEEKLY SPECIAL Italian Ladies' Club and the Catholic Daughters of Mason- BAKERY... more for your money! town. SLICED "DOW" Mrs. Diamond is survived SQUARE KING SIZE OR ROUND TOP APPLE OR PEACH LARGE 8 INCH BATHROOM CLEANER by her husband, Emet Dia- WHITE BREAD 3 "89 CRUMB PIE (Jail oil us mond; three brothers, Joseph 4-PC. CANISTER and Anthony Melina, both of SET WITH Long Branch, and Peter Me- HAMBURGER OR OLD FASHION n LINERS s to tjelp lina of West Long Branch; HOT DOG ROLLS S?z29' DONUTSE 3^ l r.\-^r'A container. three sisters, Mrs. Mary M. tori/ American design 49 WITH A FOOD PURCHASE Lista and Miss Caroline Me- metal eagle. ITALIAN STYLE secure lina, both of I-ong Branch, REG. 9.S7 OF J2 OR MORE. and Mrs. Angela Diaz of Ir- JEWELRY & GIFT DEPARTMENT TORPEDO Rons 2W55* PRETZEL RODS HOUSEWARES DH»t. vington. the type Damiano Funeral Home, THRILL PREMIUM Long Branch, is in charge of IVORY CASCADE IVORY BONUS SALVO OXYDOL arrangements. 35-OZ.. LIQUID DISH DETER' DUZ Ijpme 39.OZ. DETERGENT TABLETS DETERGENT 1Oc OFF LABEL SNOW 49-OZ. Book Imports Cut 3 8-OZ. . 46-OZ. NEW DELHI (AP) - A you want. new government ruling cuts the amount of imported ma- terial allowed in a booksel- ler's stock to 10 per cent of MULLANEY REALTY his total from the previous • Tlndall Rd., Mlddletown figure of 40 per cent. Offi- OKU DAILY M» A.M. tk. 10 F.it. .™«,.ih.H*ik<«m«i cials said the new require- SUNOAT' 10 A,M. TIL 4 tM. tSSSSSHS.'Omlftt (Robert! Building) ment was designed to check 671-5151 the inflow of objectionable 'For Scrf«j AIIOWMI by Law. ... and substandard books. -THE DAILY HEGISTER, RED BANK . MIDDLETWN, N. J.i WEDNESDAY, JULY IS, 1970 own Police Cited For Control in Disorders IHDiDiLETOWN - Two behalf of William J. Stafford, of Freeholders to fly just be- light bathing and beer parties , hearing will be Tuesday, July ble for state funds for a hous- Rutgers for his job, Mr. Seuf- plus a new radio antenna, Mr. ceremonies enlivened last 1 commander of the VFW de- low Old Glory." he says are being held at the" 28. Richard W. Seuffert, town- ing enforcement program to night's relatively brief Town- fert said. Malavet explained. partment of N.J. Mayor Foulks accepted the bridge site. ship business administrator* start this fall. ship Committee meeting. License Transferred Mr. McCutcheon objected banner and directed a letter Introduced was an ordi- explained the inspector will Sgt. Halliday received a The housing inspector will Hearing an objection from that following rapid changes "Detective Sgt. •William J. of thanks be written the free- nance establishing the post of enforce housing standards certificate of appreciation in work under the building in- the operators of Evins High- in the state of the radio art Halliday was honored by Al- holders. housing inspector. Public and make the township eligi- honor of his "unyielding ad- spector. He will be trained at way Liquors and Beer, Wilson can well break the township. Jffea Carver of Belford, com- herence to the highest ideals Patrolman Innocent imander of Middletown Post, Ave. and Rt. 36, Port Mon- Permit Extended of law enforcement." Whitney Crowell, township mouth, the committee adopt- ^Veterans of Foreign Wars, on A six-month extension was Committeeman • Joseph M. attorney, reported that Pa- ed a resolution transferring a granted B and W Truck- Malavet, chairman of the po- trolman Richard Deickmann, Azzolina Asks CNJ Trustee limited distribution ("warm ing Co. of Long Branch, lice committee, added his accused of using loud and beer") liquor license from As- NOW, FIRST MERCHANTS whose land-mining permit for congratulations and extended abusive language by Arthur semblyman Joseph Azzolina's the Campo pit on Rt. 36 will a commendation to police, P. Vliet of 12 Cooper Blvd., Rt. 35 Food Circus supermar- expire. The firm is supplying firemen and first aidmen for has been found innocent of the Ouster, Seizure of Records ket to his market on Rt. 36 fill for construction of the Higher Interest their fine work during late charge in a departmental in Port Monmouth. disorders in area towns. hearing conducted by Police MIDDLETOWN — Assem- state Department of Trans- 'investigation of the line's fi- Sewerage Authority treat- On Regular ment plant in Belford. Speaking of police activities' Chief Joseph M. McCarthy. blyman Joseph Azzolina R- portation. nancial activities indicates The objectors said the • James V. Nannihi Inc. of '0 Passbook in which he shared, Mr. Mal- ''It is imperative that the transfer will result in three Mr. viiet lodged his charge Monmouth today joined Gov. that, in addition to a recent Red Bank was awarded a avet said the past two weeks public be advised of which "warm beer" licenses within Savings June 16. Chief McCarthy held William T. Cahill in calling $10,000 salary jump for Far- contract for drainage work were "the most hectic two rail officials have receiv>d 2,000 feet on Rt. 36. his hearing June 30, Mr. Cro- for the ouster of John E. Far- on Chapel Hill Road on a low weeks in the history of the salary hikes in recent months, rell, substantial increases Committeemen Edward P. On One Year well reported. bid of $30,610. police department." rell, trustee of the bankrupt knowing the cuts were im- were awarded to many of his Makely and Robert P. Mc- Certificates The committee has request- Middletown's officers, lie ed the freeholders to remove Central Railroad of New minent, and which individuals top associates in the com- Cutcheon voted against the E. Palmer Bennett Inc. of of Deposit added, worked three to four the Port Monmouth Road Jersey. actually show pay increases pany. transfer. Belford received a $65,622 after the cutbacks. days straight to do "an excel- Bridge over Pews Creek until "Under the guise of econ- Assemblyman Azzolina told Mr. McCutcheon also voted contract for grading and pav- On Two Year lent and professional police the hurricane protection proj- omy moves to save the rail "Additionally, we should the governor: against purchase of 12 walk- ing of the new municipal gar- job." ect is completed and plans line," the Middletown legis- age site. The Bennett firm Certificates know how many new posi- "Rather than efforts to re- ie-talkies for the police de- Given County Flag can be made for a new bridge lator said, "Farrell has or- tions have been created in partment at a net cost of $4,- was also awarded a $5,645 solve the financial plight of of Deposit In another ceremony, for- and possible rerouting of Port dered 10 per cent salary cuts recent months while mid- 000. The purchase involved contract for extension of the CNJ, there are indica- Dtpeifti In.ored Dp (g mer Mayor Ernest G. Kava- Monmouth Road. for virtually all non-union of- management layoffs were up- trading in nine units bought Hamilton Road. The township IM.000 by F.D.I.C. lek, now a county freeholder, The bridge has been closed ficers, while at the same time coming. tions of a blatant disregard from the same firm a year engineer will readvertise for presented a county flag to several months as unsafe for assuring pay rises or non- "Most important, we should for solvency and the public's ago, paying the.$4,000 and re- bids on extension of Apple" Mayor Harold H. Foulks. vehicular traffic above and reductions for himself and determine how the financial need for railroad services." ceiving the 12 improved units Farm Road. Said Mr. Kavalek, "The his close associates in the holdings of the trustee and boat traffic beneath. In announcing his action, the su«iaiminnuttimimituivuiiuiiuH»uttimtunuimuuiHiwuiuiuuwiiinkuiuiiiujiiHiuiiiiiUiuu County of Monmouth has Night Bathing Hit operation of the company." his associates compare with Monmouth lawmaker recalled every right to have great John Ketchow of 5 Port In a telegram to Gov. Cahill, the recipients of Central Member Federal Referre, Federal pride in the township of Mid- Monmouth Road, who lives Assemblyman Azzolina urged Railroad payments." that he had sought a federal D«poilt Insurance Corp, dletown ... I give you this next to the bridge, asked the immediate seizure of the rail- Assemblyman Azzolina re- probe of financial dealings of flag on behalf of the Board committee to look into moon- roads financial records by the ported that his preliminary the CNJ four years ago. The inquiry was vigorously op- posed by former Gov. Richard J. Hughes, claiming that com- 15 DAY TRIP TO muter service would be en- dangered. Assemblyman Azzolina said that when he asked the for- 1 Never mind see-through, what you want is _ mer governor to explain, he | cool. Summer underwear on sale at Natelsons. fj received no response. i JMuiiiiiifliiiufiuniiiinD

. Sponsored by St. J«de'« Guild St. Agnes Church, Atlantic Highlands, N. J. THURSDAY, SEPT. TO to FRIDAY, SEPT. 25 Visiting GERMANY • ITALY • AUSTRIA •SPAIN ROUND TRIP $f EO00 INCLUDES: #37 TRANSATLANTIC • FIRST CLASS HOTELS 747 BREAKFAST & DINNER • LUNCHES WHEN TRAVELING TOUR ESCORT • TRANSFERS & SIGHTSEEING IN EACH CITY The Passion Play -OBERAMMERGAU FOR INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS CALLt MRS. BEN HAWLEY — 291-0876 REV. MICHAEL J. LEASE, Spiritual Director ~ 291-0272 SHOP-RITE SPECIAL — Frank Tashjian, left, manager of Shop Rita supermarket, Shrewsbury, and Ben Norgewicfo, grocer/ specialist, prepare for store's big event BYRNE TRAVEL SERVICE of the year tonight between 5 and 10 p.m. when mystery specials will be featured. 144 BROAD ST., RED BANK 741-5080 A variety of prizes also will be given away at intervals during the evening. WITH. S. WiDNESOAY IVE. TIL 9 "i- :i (Register Staff Photo J VITAMIN • HEALTH & BEAUTY AID 5,000 BTU EASY MOUNT DISCOUNT CENTER AIR CONDITIONER VITAMIN CENTER

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SHOPPING CENTER 58 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. Open 9 to 6 — Closed Sun. IwllDDLETOwvN HIGHWAY 35. MIDDLETOWN Open late till 9 Wed. & Fri. SUBI t>rico» effective thru Sit., July 18, 1970. W» rcatrv* til* right to limit quantities. Not (••ponilbl* for typographical •rror«. Mon. thru Fri. 10:00 A.M. • 9 P.M., Sat. 10:00 - 6 P.M. .FROM OUR READEftS 1 \ Plflne$ far Established in 1878 - Published by The Red Bank Register. Incorporated X •' > . - Bayshoie M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisfiei Community" Council Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor P.O. Box SOI , . Hazlet, N.J. 07730 ,, Thomas J. Bly. Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor To the Editor: ' > •• >...... The enclosed letter: was sent to President Nixofl.1 We —6 Wednesday, July 15. 1970 would appreciate your publishing it. ' • •'••L-'-'''•- Thank you, .•« Stanley Levy,; , Tax Talk in New Jersey Secretary "We share your concern oyer what you term the "terr ribly dangerous" situation in the Middle" East caused tiy way the majority of New Jersey law- State Treasurer Joseph McCrane the introduction-.of..' Soviet • military forces in Egypt. gives New Jersey residents some hope makers has reacted for too long. And "The:presenee of Soviet personnel there has the pi); when he says political factors regard- that is why the state is lagging in so tehtial .of •iSraatTn^ i\" serious imbalance of power in the ing possible new taxes will not be a many vital areas. Middle East. Jhis,!|iift of power not only threatens thp consideration when Governor Cahill survival of (he ^tat|B of Israel, the only democratic gov- comes up for re-election. We have faith that the governor ernment, in that part of the world, but increases the will push political expediency to the But he is not as optimistic in danger of a confrontation between great powers. winds when it comes to taking a per- "We commend'your efforts-to settle the Middle East speaking about 1971 — a legislative sonal stand on new taxes. As Mr. Mc- crisis through diplomatic negotiations. p But, neverthe- election year. As we all know, law- Crane says, he expects the governor less, we believe our government should end the delay in makers are traditionally loathe to en- will do what is best for New Jersey granting Israel,its request to buy what she so desperately . needs to defend herself, defensive aircraft." act new taxes when running for re- "and let the political fallout be a re- sidual factor." But our hopes are not election. as high for the timid legislature. Fortunately, Governor Cahill has Fine Police Force Hopefully, the report of the tax been forthright in making his views 107 Madison Ave. Red Bank, N.J. known on any new taxes, especially an study committee will serve to set straight the financial needs of the THE REPORTER To the fcditor; income tax. And he already has a During the past week a burglary of a rather small state. Then it will be up to the gover- blue-ribbon state Tax Policy Commis- monetary value was committed at my home. Upon re- sion exploring the future financial nor and legislature to take any action Vacations in Other Days porting the theft to police headquarters, I was highly im- needs of the state. necessary to implement it. We still By JIM BISHOP ,he gargled in his throat and showed his pressed with the treatment I received. The desk sergeant However, he might use some of the say that an income tax is needed in None of us slept two days before vaca- white teeth. Then he made a dive for me. exemplified true efficiency and sympathy for my predica- tion. We were told that we were going to Inside the barn was Dick. The side boards ment, power of his office to convince the New Jersey — and it will.be interest- Uncle Marty's farm in Piscataway Town- on Jiis stall had been kicked to splinters. legislature that the time has come to Despite the fact I haven't as of this writing received my ing to see if this is a recommendation ship, New Jersey. My father had two big When I came in, lie looked over the top of possession, every effort possible has been made. Detective approach the new tax situation in brown valises which he sat on to buckle. the stall and watched. of the committee. If this is the case, Sgt. Swansoh has displayed a tremendous amount of "old- keeping with the needs of a growing A Hundred times my He ground his oats sideways with his fashioned" persistence and has been highly considerate to state. It is archaic to equate new tax- political statesmanship will be an es- motiier told us that if we mouth. There was a beautiful smell of hay me during the whole.affair. In my opinion, this man de- didn't do exactly as we and manure and bran. There was a ladder serves the term of being1 a professional in the fullest sense. es with automatic defeat at the polls, sential ingredient from the politicians were told, we weren't go- leading up to the hay but I wasn't al- as many legislators do. But that is the to get it enacted. ing. lowed to go. Aunt Kate was homely and This year being not only a time in which law officers It was a bluff, but I fresh. She told me to keep away from the are subjected to a great deal of undue criticism, but also was six, John was' four bees. the centennial anniversary of our city, I think" a note of and Adele was two. We be- They were in big boxes up off the The Asbury Park Boycott lieved her. She was a ground in the apple orchard. Bricks were gratitude is due our law enforcers. The citizens of Red It is unfortunate that many blacks week. It is sad when a situation short stout woman who on top of the lids and I watched the bees Bank can honestly boast of having the finest police force in Asbury Park have decided to resort kept busy cooking and walk in and out and hum away. One stood around. ,. ' . . reaches a horrible point when such baking, packing hams on my arm and walked. I begged him to to an economic boycott after becoming BISHOP Sincerely, actions occur. and pies and soda bis- please go away but he stung me and I Maurice A. Scully Jr. frustrated in their dealings with city cuits to bring instead of money. The cried. I was spanked for going near the But the fact is that Asbury Park officials over a series of demands. farm was a long way: it involved an open- bees. . " today stands as a divided city — one air trolley car, a train which coughed Negotiations between the govern- * • * * groping for a period of cooperation black smoke, and being met at the Clin- Eatontown's Big Week ing body and the black community IT WAS NICE to look down the farm and understanding. The scars there ton Avenue Station in Plainfield by Uncle Municipal Building have broken down — another indica- Marty and a horse named Dick. and see the corn wave hello. They were 47 Broad Street are deep and severe, not only from the like double-jointed soldiers. There were to- tion of the wide gulf that divides As- Eatontown, N.J. riots of last week but from a long The big wheels on the rig looked matoes tied high, and carrots and' pota- bury Park. The call to boycott, ac- thin. The leather on top was black. Uncle To the Editor: • , - period in which there obviously has toes. In the distance, they shimmered like cording to a report yesterday, came af- Marty was a cavernous farmer who rain on a window. But the barn was my Thank you warmly for your editorial in the July 2 issue not been a complete understanding of worked hard with Aunt Kate. Together ter the audience at a meeting rejected favorite place. / of The Register entitled "Eatontown/s Big Week.?' the black problem. they were as attractive as a pan of worms. When the sun went down, Aunt Kate Mayor Joseph F. Mattice's response to There were roads made of red clay and We,nave had a. big week and activities beyond my wiped her molasses-colored hands on a cot- fondest expectations. The thought, planning and work that a dozen demands submitted by a group We have said before — and we say bald rocks. ton apron and said: "March!" That meant of black youths. The black communi- again — that the blacks and the city * * * to go up to bed in the winter house. We has gone into scores of activities since Jan. 1 has been wonderful and the participation of hundreds of our citizens ty last week rejected the mayor's re- officials must continue their negotia- SHE TALKED; he didn't. The farm al- weren't tired. We looked at our^ mother. sponse to 22 demands centering large- tions in a new atmosphere of friend- ways made my heart leap. There was She looked at her shoes. All night long has just been great. those lonely trains whistled. ly on jobs and housing it said are nec- ship and enlightenment, aji atmo- a long, long private road leading to a The Register has played no little part in apprising1 our white house with gingerbread hanging off In the morning, we got washed at the essary to dnsure racial peace. sphere generated by the events of the kitchen pump. I had to be strong to make citizens of the events taking place and we are everlast- the gabled roof and.the porch. This was : : What concerns us at this critical past and a sincere desire to bring the winter house. The summer house was the water start. We were sent to the sum ingly, grateful for it. ••• ,;;,, :,^ :' about general improvement. The . a low unvarnished bungalow with benches mer house to sit and eat corn > flakes and point is that city officials are not fresh milk. They had a girl named Bessie heavy hand of a boycott is not the an- "'arid tables for farm hands. This was in ''•'""• ' ."Herb, showing the compassion and under- the back. • .' Cullen. She was ,little .,aiidjj had ' lpng standing to the black community. Un- swer —• but mutual cooperation is. straight black shiny hair arid she looked After several failures, it is time for an- * The air was hot and Dick trotted most like an Indian. She was the nicest one questionably, they are annoyed at the . of the way. Sometimes, he lapsed into a Dw&psifed Opinionsr | other start at the Asbury Park confer- there. She never married and she did the rioting, the looting, and the shooting walk, but he was a good brown horse with hard work the others didn't want to do. ence table. < 887 Holmdel &>ad - that took place in Asbury Park last big sad eyes. Sometimes I. sneaked sugar When a farm band came near, she hung ;--,• • Holmdel, N.J. to him. her head. ''' To the Editor: •- INSIDE WASHINGTON The farm spread down to a barely per- Sometimes, little Adele got sunburned Our'faith, and trust in our government is well served ceptible slope from the winter house, past and had to sit on the porch in the shade by ' "our1^ ne^jjpei! Diversified opinions are of vital 9 the barn, almost to the Lehigh Valley "Like a little lady," my mother said. John importance to our thinking. Herblock and Interlandi give tracks. At night, when I tried to sleep in almost got kicked trying to talk to the back us much food for thought. ;, Proxmire's 'Discovery a strange bed with the buzz of mosquitoes end of Dick. There were two smelly pigs Elaine B. Spellman formation on "Project Muscle Shoals" and in my ears, I could hear the lonely night named after my mother and father: Jenny By ROBERT S. ALLEN whistle of the locomotive pulling a hun- and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH the other code name, "Dye Marker," if he and John. Everybody thought this was bad requested it. dred clickety-clack cars heavy with food funny. Eureka! Sen. William Proxmire, D- for New York. A Senator's Position * * * The sun came up and there was break- Wls.rhas discovered the complex of com- United States Senate puters and sensing devices which the Pen- NOR IS ALL the information on the Most of the lime, I was happy on the fast and adventure. In the brook, small "new" project classified. In April, 1967, farm. Sometimes, I was afraid. Uncle Mar- fish swam in the shade of the tree roots. Washington, D. C. 20510 tagon is calling the "electronic battle- To the Editor: field." Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mans- ty had two dogs: Leed and Reilly. They Then night came and we went to bed. This' The wretched event field, D-Mont., who had long favored an were big and black, brothers. Leed was went on for a long time—two weeks. In response td more than 1,600 people in the Red Bank happened last week. anti-infiltration barrier in .Vietnam, chained to the summer house. He dozed Then Uncle Marty hitched up Dick and area who nave expressed tome, by letter or petition, their in the shade of a red maple tree. He let we all got dressed and kissed and hugged Proxmire, who issues a praised the concept in a Senate speech. support of congressional efforts to end- American' military lot of press releases, McNamara himself discussed the project me pet him and he kept his eyes closed and we were scared when the locomo- cranked out a dandy in a September, 1967, press conference. when I scratched his head. tive came into the station clanking slower involvement in Indochina, I wish to convey my apprecia- to memorialize his great In January, 1968, the Vietnam barrier Reilly was chained to the barn and he and slower. tion and. publicly reiterate my stance on this critical issue. discovery. Then Prox- and its electronic extension which was to never moved when anyone approached. Vacation was like that. A long time I firmly believe that a comprehensive political solu- mire, who makes a 16~t of cross Laos received a burst of newspaper When J got within the length of his chain, ago ... tion, under effective international auspices, is the only speeches, made a speech publicity. In May of 1968, Defense Secre- course by which peace will be achieved in Indochina. The about it on the Senate tary Clark Clifford told, the Senate Ap- YOUR MONEY'S WORTH Uinted States should consequently undertake a rapid with- floor. propriations Committee, that the "wall" drawal of its forces from South Vietnam on a definite time- He called jt "outra- was in partial operation. In the same pub- table. ALLEN • . geous" that the Pentagon lished hearing transcript (Jen. Earl G. has spent nearly $2 billion, on what he Wheeler is quoted as saying that costs On Home Improvements The tragedy of Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos — caDed-a-new weapons-system~He-said the.- were then estimated at about $1.5 billion—- measured by the profound cost in American lives, diverted By SYVLIA PORTER tice banned by the Federal-Housing Ad^ "economic resources and a deeply divided society—must end. money was spent without public hearings # * * In today's and tomorrow's columns, ministration, in which a salesman rather. and without congressional authorization, Our needs at home are severe, and our world leadership ON JUNE 13, 1969, the Pentagon re- I'll give you basic rules every homeowner than the home-improvement contractor through a genuine commitment to peace must be reasserted. and he oredicted that costs could swell to or would-be homeowner, should know about himself sets the price of a particular job. $20 billion. search chief, Dr. John S. Foster Jr., told the Appropriations Committee of the "ex- choosing a contractor and drawing up a 5—Beware also of any contractor or I have thus actively supported both the Cooper- Proxmire complained traordinary" impact, in Vietnam, of "the home-improvement contract: supplier who advertises that the FHA en- Church amendment to bar future U.S. military operations that defense contractors : 'instrumented battlefield'." He described 1—Choose a contrac- dorses his work or products. The FHA in Cambodia without specific congressional approval, got a classified briefing at least two ground radars and three night tor for any home im- and the McGovern-Hatfield. amendment to terminate Amer- on the electronic battle- does not make such endorsements. vision devices in testimony which was par- provement job with the * * * ican military involvement in Vietnam by June 30, 1971. field concept earlier this tially censored. The published testimony utmost care. Good My efforts along this line will continue unabated. year. That means, he and the censored deletions—were avail- sources of information on BEING YOUR OWN contractor means Sincerely, said, that • "the military- able, of course, to committee member the skill and reliability lining up all the specialists you'll need, Harrison A. Williams Jr. contractors know more Proxmire. of local builders, land- such as carpenters, masons and plumbers; about the program than scapists and others— choosing and ordering materials; super- most congressmen and So was an uncensored discussion of vising the work as it progresses; and tim- HOW THE DEBT CEILING REALLY LOOKS! the project's financing offered by Defense aside from friends who ™mcMiTH senators." have recently used their ing everything in such a way that lumber GOLDhMUH Nowhere in Prox- Secretary Melvin R. Laird in March of is , on hand when the cabinetmaker that year. So was testimony on the proj- services — are banks, mire's press release does it note that the Better Business Bureaus, appears or there's a backlog of indoor ect, presented in this year's hearings and PORTER work on hand for rainy days, etc. senator is a member of the Senate Ap- not yet pubished, available to committee police departments, City propriations-Committee. member Proxmire. So was unclassified Hall licensing bureaus and suppliers of By doing all this yourself, you'll save Nowhere in his speech did Proxmire •testimony given, over the years, before the home-building materials. the typical 10 per cent cut the contractor say that the Appropriations Committee has Senate Armed Services Committee and The Federal Housing Administration adds on to your bill for his services. You approved every penny spent on the "battle- similar committees in the House. also keeps a "black list" of contractors— also may be able to wangle from a local field" development. Nowhere does he •list Proxmire, in short, would have known on whose work this agency refuses to in- building materials supplier the discount the previous opportunities which he has all about the "electronic battlefield," and sure bank loans. (also usually 10 per cent) he usually gives passed up (or inadvertently passed over) ' could have complained about it much ear- , ,, * * * contractors. to air his new complaint. / • lier if he had been doing his homework 2-GET BIDS IN writing on any siz- Being your own contractor may make The electronic battlefield is, as Prox- as, a committee member. Keeping up is a able home improvement from two or more sense if, say, 90 per.cent of the job you mire's discovery statement notes, an out- tough job, but the taxpayers supply a 20- local contractors, with all important as- want done involves only one skill, such as growth of "McNamara's Wall" — the ob- member staff including two $20,000-a-year pects of the work spelled out in detail. plumbing. Here, the economical thing to do stacle and electronic barrier which for- aides to help Proxmire. Make sure each bid is for the same build- would be to call in your regular plumber, mer Defense Secretary Robert S. McNa- ' When he came to the Senate in 1957, ing specification, the same quality of ma- let him round up the equipment and ma- Proxmire set out to make his mark by terials, the same deadlines, etc. In the case terials he'll use—then call In the electri- mara tried to build below the demilitar- sponsoring, or co-sponsoring, a wide range cian or mason, etc. when the job progress- ized zone in Vietnam. McNamara devel- of a major painting job, interior or exter- of social legislation. After his first term ior, have the contractor specify the paint es to that stage. oped the idea in 1966, and it has been in office, a Wisconsin newsman listed all he will use by type and by brand name. discussed in Appropriations Commit- However, if the job involves meshing the Proxmire programs and concluded that 3—Make sure, before you decide on, a, the skills of several different tradesmen tee hearings ever since. they would increase government spending Proxmire is »<>t a member of the Ap- contractor to do any major job, that his and craftsmen, and if you're a babe In the by $23 billion. 1 . crew is adequately covered by liability home improvement woods, leave the con- propriations Committee's defense subcom- v mittee, and much of the data on thr new Thaf gave . H o the nickname, and workmen's compensation insurance so tracting job to a pro. " sensing devices is secret. As a member of "Billion Dollar V,! I brought about, a that you will not be held financially re- He'll save you a lot more money in the parent committee, however, Proxmire . radical change in ue senator's lawmaking sponsible in the event of an accident. the long run than the relatively small fee could have obtained all the classified in- course. 4—Beware of "par selling," a prac- he charges you. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.s WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1970 434 Eighth Graders Get Diplomas at Matawan's Lloyd Road MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - William H. Noyaa. fora Plckett Jr., AMhony Pierce. thia Rellly, Steven r. Rentier, Bar- .* Bandera, Oeoru Sanoudts, Ptilllp Deborah A. Mclllano. Maria A. Thomajtomajt. Jamei M. Thompson, Williams. Mark A. Wojclk, Katha- Jamei Pierce. Cynthia Plperno, Cur- bara-A. Reynolds. Brenda JV Rtccl, iantot: Jame* T. Santry. L«onora Ilrlsmondl, John S. Slgmund, Sararah Tom, Leon Tribachlno. Ralph rine S Wolf. Laura B Wolfe, Anti- Also, Kaitiy D. Nye,' Patrlola P. Sarra, Robert JB. Batty, Edith Xialne D Sllva, Gary Silver, Diane D. TremblTremblyy , Constantlne O. TrianTrian- gone J. Wood,- Rlohard J. Wood, Diplomas were conferred on O'Brien. Gerard Ocello. Susan P. tl» N. PlUman, Michael Podolsky. Sandra Rice, £ugene P. Richards Savltlky. Richard Bavoy, Mitchell flmllh, Douglajt L. Smith, Kevin ta[IIlo«, Jeffrey A. Turk. Gregory Paul J. Woolf, Audrey L. Wright, O'Donnell, William W. ffKon charlotte Popov, Carol L. Posner. Jr., Reid J. Richards, Beryl A. D. Behttter. Nancy C. Bchnapf.1 Smith, Nancy M. Smith, David G. P. Twyman, Arron Underwood, Carl David W: Wright. Mlchaef P. Wright, 434 eighth graders at Lloyd Tlieodore A. Oilpowjt;, Tnomai O. Keith A. Poiner, D»bra L. Powell, Richardson, BJchard A, RHenburg Robin J. Schneider, Gary Schoel- Bmullcn. Alan M. Smutlto and K. i:ndcrwood, David Vachrig, Glenn Laura L, Wurtz, William Yarhrough Palm, Linda Papa, JennHer L Stacey L. Prager. Jahle 8, Prefisei-. and Larry 8. Rlfkln. kopt. Robert J. 8ohunck, Walter M. Ohrlatfllpher D. Spadafora. R. VanSlckle, Arthur C. Vaughn. Jr., Marianne M. Younlcherre, Road Intermediate School Papln Rocco A. Parlsi, Howard Brenda M. Prince. Jamea J. Puchy. Also, Susan R. Rttz, Joann Robin*. SchutRky Steven Schwartz, Donald Also. Juriltb A. Sparks, Thomas John i. Vereb. Patricia A. Vicarl. Martin B, Yules, Paul A. Zam- Parmelet. Dorfna 8. Parrlsh, Nancy William Plircell, Mlohele M. Qulnn, Ralph Robinson Jr., Jessica A. Rod- A. Seaman, Michael A. Seaman, M. Stachura. Diana L. 8tevens, Ar- Beverly A. Wallace, Mark Walsh, blto Jayne E Zanghl, Andrew A. ParWck, Ctiarlene A.. Patroskl, Hunan B. Radzlewltiz, John J, Rafter, Anna M Benopole, Sandra 3. Cynthia A. Weldele, Ellen R. Weiss, Zamewalk, Denlse R. zetorowskl, during commencement exer- rlquez, Philip Rogers, Deborah J. lene V. Strazr.a. Pamela T. Sturt. Jill M. Zlbuisky, Robert L. Zletler, Frank B. Peace, Elm M. Pearl, Nancy M. RagsdHie, Louis N. Rsln-^ Howe, Peter J. Ryan, Raymond P. fllmckelton, Catnerlnt M. Sharps, Martha A. Buhayda, Oall S. Bwltzor. Sandra L. Westenburger, Raymond Deborah M. Pecukonl«, Roberta A. one, Pierre T. Rasmussen, Elaine Daryl N. gharpt, Gregory C. Sharpe, MerldlUi A Taylor, George Trerri- 8. Wlencek, John E. Wilkinson, Joseph C. Zlmmermann and John cises. Ityno, Christine K. Babatlnl. Debra John K. ghea, Judith X Sheridan, Mark R Wilkinson, Magdalene I). J. Zupancle. • ^__^_ Pelkolskl, Cynthia A. Phllbln, Cllf- A. Raupp, John F. Reardon, Cyn- Sanders, Isham Sanders Jr., Judy V, bly, Mitchell J. Teres. Doall The graduating class: Dontld P. Abahuy, Beth Abrima. David M. Ahltri. Buun M. Albs- nese. Yvonne Aludndtr, Otbcral Allison, Cel«»lt A. Almferlno. Max J. AHinger, John A. AppleyaM, Thomu a. Apruzteie, Piuf a Archibald, JuUsnn* }. Ardllo, Jmti N. Aronson. MlgdilU Arroyo, Dawn M. Asbjorn, Jay P. ABi, James B. Hagnaw. Mary u ,B»k«r. .Nelxm M. Bakerman, Charlei D. Balor 3? S.cven, Ballot, Nancy E. Barber Kathleen B. BataotU, Nancy Basil; Bteven J. Battajlla, Wayne D. Bn- tlsiB. Jackie C. Bailies, Ronald H. Bauller,-Wendy L. Beck, Margaret A. Keeker. rJtborah j. BehrncB; Frank Bellamy, Randy M. Berliner, Jefrrey Bernstein, David Bemrei Karen L. BUilada, Jame» D. Billelt Charle. W. Slrdaall, Mm S. Blwetl E v'tyn Blandferd, Jacqueline M Bllsh, Homt Bothm, Barbara J Borrteaut. Karen L. Boat, Roosevelt N. Bowlea, Lorle M. Braca. Sandra J. Bracken, rjaii j, Brauer, Mane J,. Brlllln mil Nanoy C, Brodbech Also, Patricia AmTBrodklnft, Alvln Brown. Carolyn A. Buoco, Andrew ' P. Buttko. Edwin Byrd Janet M Cahlii Jofin J. cahlfl, Bernard p' All Varictiw layer Calannl, John M. Cameron, Raymond Del Monte P. Candlloro, Herbert Caravella DUNCAN HINES Thomas P. Carey, Kathleen K, Car- mlchael, Lucy Carrll, Robert E. Car- roll, Ian Jay Carrut, Michael A Carter, Michelle S. Carter, Carl A Caruao, Carmine J. Caruso, Paul J Casagrande, Gregory j. caaey Ed- SWEET CAKE ward Ciitell Jr." Lynelle " Cham- bers, David I. Chanln Beverley G Chatmon, Sharon D. Clialman. John gitrney. Evonne Chlttv, Michael W. Clark, Kathleen K Cloonan, Jeffrey q. Cohen, James E. Cola- belli. Patricia J. Collins, MIohMi MIXES H. Connell, Robert L. Conner, Lynn S. Conner, Gary Conway, Doris -EJ- PEAS len cooley, Susan Cooley. Richard Im ma J Our W^kiM S"rf n, . - , ry. Oeraldlne V. Daly,Frances L. Dapollto. Janet : Fresh Lean Davla, Lynne M. DavllV David c • pko,j.V;,:.::^.Eg . W' Day and Rebecca a, Dean. Half AIBO, Ann DeGennaro, Jennifer Da Maura, Robin J. Den Blcyker. Debra L. Deniiha. Dennis M. Kvlno. Do- ««> 4; Donahue. Amy M. Dworkls CORNED John W. Dwver. Kathleen A. Dwyer RobertM. Dwyer, Steven M JM«en: C| berg, Blltabeth A. Emm. Ribert 8, S«l»0A$r ?•"!?• ,™»ncy A. Engcbrelson, Cheryl A, PjllOn, Matthew VI. Feldmitft. ib. nna-nam, Heidi L. Pine, Sheree L, 89« Plaler. Susan A. Fletcher, Edward Ib. A' SXSMiW* A- F<"-cc, Lawrence BRISKET A. Force, Shaharazade Fcrman, Cyn- ">il . *• J»>. Charles B. Frank, Thick Cut Derek Frailer. Gary c. Pread X??'.",? S«".,«lcka, Joyce A. Frew! /Ippt'litcr ifept Carolyn J. Fry, Mary Galvln. Nancy C, OatM, Mary H. Gaul, Joyce E •$*:«* Savings!'MX For your Bor-B-Que Regulor Style W ^fw Qaval, Michael A. Gelger vi-.i L...o,l'luraal, Lorene oTlbert, wfi 1 OoldaUln, Susan J. Goldstein. Adele Oornes and Franclnco I, Gomez. I SCHICKHAUS,, -«, CHICKEN BREASTS ib.69 AUo, Debra 8. Goiton, Gary w Oough, fusan D. Oravej, HeleSe fi Gray, Sandra Gregory,. Paula R. For your Bar-I-Qu* STOAiS..AlSy'S,ul! Grul»w. Charles Thin Cut B. oulltl, Denlae Ouzewicz. Barbara Dark Meal A. Haoemann, Timothy s. Haley, Valarlt G. Hammond, Robert A TURKEY ,. CHICKEN LEGS"Style |b. Hawjen. Charles T. Harrison M Dou»la, Harvllle. Debra A TtalJ: ROLL vi.ib.fl2 mann, Maureen E. Haul;, Oary H Hauser, John J. Haves, 'willllm fl.' Hen«{«ri WJIUam S. Hcnsler, RhonrU ft.* $ £• HwS««v John J. Hlcua. Rate. lOcaflLoM gkmt CHICKEN CUTLETS 1" GROUND CHUCK ib.79* Jjary HJeflnj, Roslyn R. Hodlre. MACARONI .. Robtrt II. Wrman, Lisa R. Holmel C Swill.Pr. Beverly A. Howard, Kevin Hoyt SALAD *,JZ Janet U Huehes, William C, HutcV LIMA BEANS 1-35 IVORY LIQUID 43' DAISIES ($m.k,d Bum) fb.89' VEAL STEAKS ^ '"»".«., Ronald Hines. Thomas R. Intrant, Terrl A. Jackson, Paul D % Tantrtiud •>»«• re*e llolkm W. A. l.t t«i>i M. Lawlor, Williailliam Ledlord ICED TEA 60/70 Count 39 : ; : : l, l*e. CalCalinrinei . M. l*htln«*htln«S •\i«4MtHM4*nrtoiliaifationW. :^::::::::::::v:*?:::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::;v::':; ||i; : : :v:v: :v:-:':v:W>xW:-:::Wx¥:^: X. Levenson, Carol V. Levlne o SUN-IN 4.7-ox. David •. Levlne. Jeffrey A. Uvln« '•:•: Assorted Froxen •-• :::' Morton Froien •:•! MEDIUM Robin c. Lewis, Louis J. Liana Martin J. Llpera. Rlrhard A. Llovd FEM-IRON FREEZER QUEEN ;; MACARONI & £ •*nn L. Lonpstreet, Alice M. Lorber^ SHRIMP feM. Jo*ii L\ica?. Jo«pnh J. u» »«« »<"i»-ia 1 QQci ,.*'»<>. Jhomas G. McMurray, Qyn- LOBSTER TAILS tMa L, McPherson. Charles j. Mac- DelMonte fesasawxwKWX'vKK 3-lb. box 1 IWiee. Margaret M. MacPhee. ShtJ- Y*u Save Mart! «Kh dpn M««jd, .Tames R. Malnes UoM ChurA In OU StehpenJW. Mandeville. Marc A AiioH*d Froitn Tip Imp Fruit Orinkt or Ml«n. R*f.« Pink LARGE SQUID Man a. P(t«r I. Manning Wendy S. SfrfST"' .T*.1.1^ M«n>'l«. jOarol. .1, FRESH WHITING fc.59' 1 m LEMONADE 10 tr 99* SS8S:: %5i"-A%5,iAff''ffi&hS5?i wy: TUNA (Whtrt Available) reen B. Mauriue-v r. Ikh'sFreun I 11.1 1..1. »»« laiwiw, Chxolate, w N.opolilon Crtam 6 MelWn %S£t ""Mend^'L - • - in«r. Carolyn ~"j Ly Knvln F. 'Her. ShPi-on \ FISH Jettyann . ;ltchell. Delores COFFEE LIGHTENER S 1": 89' MRS. SMITH'S PIE 3 '£'1 ic SALE WOODBURY Tereaa A. lltcheli. Jerome 5f,Y' "••*. Jeffery L. «. Salvatore Facial SOAP 4- >|AC A. Mone, £ DaivyDept. Savings! **} SAVI He PC" pj ^Bf *»is.Cpn. WITH THIS COUPON Coupon good at ony Foodlown SuptrmarVtt. k Foodtown Regular •>: Foodtown Natural limll om ptr adult lomil» . L Coupon •«pif«l Solurilor, Jul, It. RB 7 - 15 I M. Nl^olion. Diana M. Nora. Ml- MARGARINE SLICES «hael o. Nolan, Ssuan Norbut »nd i; swiss .CLIP THIS COUPON Marra Gets Rich'i Lions Post C Nesteo 100% Instant PURE TEA WHIP TOPPING "r 39 15c off our regular low pric*. . rr»h>V)iol« IWSltm'i Tapioca, Ckocel«tt,arll» M 9'Cpn< Coupon goad ol any Foodlown Sup.rmorlctt. S In District ( KOSHER PICKLES « 49' PUDDING »«.45 Umlt en» per adult family. W. LONG BRANCH — Frank Coupon «ipir.i Salurdoy. July 1». -1 Marra, 113 Oceanport Ave., Foodtown ice CreamDept. l\ CUP THIS COUPON ^g^&^ Oceanport, a member and past president of the Greater Long Branch Lions Club, has been elected the area's dep- Atsoittd ffavewt Ljndtn Fatmt Toward the purchase of ony uty district governor of Lions ICECREAM <....65^. Ib. ton All OrinJi R«g. 1 tlftlro ttlV International. Pieitte Headquarters-! YUBAN COFFEE 2S0 _ 15c off our regular low prict. Mr, Marra, who is district 9-oxV-ox.. __ . _^ Foodtown '*l*«1*» Aitorttrf Flavert Foodtown Mlg. Cpn. Coupon oood at any Foodlown Suptrmarfatt ( manager for. the Colonial Life C C C Limit on* per odull family. Insurance Co., has been a HOT CUPS 50 69 WHITE NAPKINS C 33 ICE CREAM 79 ' Coupon c»pir«t Saturday. July II. AtbvorUdFlavart - - RB 7-15 member of the city Lions 9«o». • M^ ^ m ^ Anorted Flavori Foodtowru ^_ ;—^ ^^ .,B. SWIFT ICE MILK CLIP THIS COUPON Club 17 years. COLD CUPS 80 pi?* 69'CANNED SODA 10 2 89C Also attending the event in JIHH Old York Inn, Hlghtstown, .••• ' Swift Brookfield Sifi/t Premium All Meat i T5c O(( Label were Robert Manfredi, local SAV^ E EHLERS (Jons president; Eugene P. Pork Sausage Franks A Marotta, past president, and 1 e 20 TEA K members Peter Pacerra and ;X toll \Jerve CLIP THIS COUPON •.*. BANANAS Htm Salad Lunchton Meat'or Group to Meet V. All Bit] Bologna ¥: Sttusase1*7 O ^Er LITTLE SILVER — Plans 8'0i, /§ l^C ' S-az. >T Oc oward the purchase of ony for future conservation proj- pto ^*J pi> izen group has stated its pur- M°- QQC %.^ ICUCUMBtt.i CUPTH1S COUPON pose. Is to. promote the en- (.,•,11.ik '•':39' 7c off our regular low price. Coupon good a I any Foodtown lupirmarktt. come members of the group. BURRV BIST COOKIES'X 43' HhHO CRACKERS V,' 47' Limit on* p«r adult family. The ^ organization also plans \ '..i*\ 45° part t-l<-' Coupon expire* Saturday, July ' NABISCO COOKIES •'•'^47' V.I.P. CRACKERS V. 35' RB / • a display' at the site of tlie CLIP THIS COUPON bottle'collection in the Bor- T ough' Hall parking lot on Pricti effective through Saturday, July 18. Not responsible for typographical error*. We reserve the right Jo limit quantitici. Member Twin County Grocers. Saturday. Midtfietown, N. J. Tom* River N. J. Neptune, N. J. EngHshtcrwn, N. J. Veehold. N. J. Members of the group will Rf. 35 & Mt. Hill Road Fishor Blvd. Route 33 42 Main St. Park AVB. & Hwy. 33 be assisting Boy Scout Troop Motavran, N. J. West End, Long Branch, N. J. Port Monmoufh, N. J. Farmingdale, N. J. 126 in the collection of glass Wonomotsa, N. J. bott)es from* «.m. to 1 p.m. 126 Main St. West End Court & Market Place Hwy. 36 & Bray Ave. 10 Bank Street The bottles will he recycled to Sumet Av». ease the burden on the di- Toms River, N. J. Sea Bright, N. J. Red Bank. N. J. Jackson, N. J. near Wiekapecko Av*. minishing area dump sites. Route 37 1160 Ocean Ave. 56 N»wm. Springs Road 7 Brook Plaza -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAJflC-MTDDI^TOWN, N, h: WEDNESDAY, JULY IS, 1970 The dawn of a new era in food shopping conies to Neptune Hazlet, Laurelton & Short Hills All prices effective July 12 thru July 18 at all the above stores

Big Savings Kids love'em on Your Next Barbecue Nabisco or Picnic Oreos Health & Beauty Buys!

For baby's comfort Johnson's Baby Oil ft corn Hakes Aluminum Sn Tan Lotion Stop & Shop c Coppertone & KellDgg's rollpkgs. Soft'N Lovely Shampoo 2 2 * 35° 79 Scope Mouthwash From Our Own Bakery! Stop& Shop Stop & Shop ^ Feather Light Fruit Pies Sponge Cakes S!Z,' Facial

Pineapple 22-oz. or lemon 19oz. 2?1 59 Tissue . SbptSkw - FraltrSnMck j Yum Yum ortamBar i.*59c Stop & Shop Rolls £9i 29c Step t Shop Step I Stop Raisin Bread 31^1 English Muffin Loaf 2^43c Stop & Shop Salad Dressing B&G Relish Assorted Varieties

Hi-C Fruit Drinksimmfimt •*• » 100 Paper Plates Work-Saving Frozen Foods Stop & Shop Mayonnaise Open Pit Barbeque Sauce Stop & Shop Peas^' Sun Glory Sun Glory Strawberry Preserves 89' Heinz Relish sweet or Hot oog or Cut Corn Stop & Shop Peanut Butter 69c Gloria Thrown Stuffed Olives Pope Sauce Italiano Realemon Lemon Juice

10-oz. Pope Tomato Puree Gulden's Spicy Brown Mustard 6 9 Pope Tomato Paste 69c 100 Spree Brand Cold Cups Kraft Barbeque Sauce 1 100 Stop & Shop Gold Cups Dessert Toppat Real Whip Kraft Italian Dressing 25c French's Worcestershire Sauce Sara Lee Butter Streusel nvi-n. Potato Chips Stop & Shop |,'aE 39c French Fried Onion Pork 8f Beanss,,»»,8ii * 1 AssortedHavors 10L.99C StOp & SIlOp Sherbet Assorted toon Apple Sauce Gulden's Spicy Brown Mushrooms ^ */" jPZayor jFVe^/i Dairy Favorites! Mustard 24-oz. Kellogg's Rice Krispies jar 29c Stop & Shop Wine Vinegar Axelrod's pint Sour Cream container 33 Asst'd. Flavors No Dep. ' Nestle's Chocolate Flavored Quik 79* Sau Sea . . Stop & Shop Soda Stop & Shop Clix Crackers Crab Cocktail 2&89C My-T-Fine Rich 'N Ready Puddings Assorted Flavors 59= ctn. Q 10-K. Strawberry, Raspberry or Blueberry Neptune of O battles Sun Glory CookieSAssorted Varieties Yogurt Beverage *«•• 30OW.SylvaniaAve.atRte.33 Stop & Shop Fabric Softener , Assorted Cookies Stop & Shop Bleach tluticjag 391' ! iDii. HAZLET Rte. 36 and Poole Ave. Rich's Whip Topping aerosol can quri Stop & Shop Prune Juice 3 kllk phB- Q < oz LAURELTON (Bricktown) Rte. 70 Sau-Sea Giant Cocktail of O I us Burry's Best SHORT HILLS/MILLBURN W Mb. 11-DZ. CrOSSe & Blackwell Relish Assorted Varieties4 J«*89B Stop &$hop Premium Margarine 4.kpkli. 800 Morris Tpke. Rte. 24W PH. 39c Lindsay Pitted Select Olives cms i|. Open Sun. 9-6 Mon. thru Sat. 9-9 16-w. OQn -j - >• Stop & Shop French Dressing

SOUTH PLAINFIELD HILLSDALE EAST BRUNSWICK WOODBRIDGE (Colonia) Park Ave.'and Oak Tree Road 381 Washington Ave. 235 Rte. 18 (Shoppers Mall) 1555 St. Georges Ave. (Next to Bradlees) Open Sundays 9 to 6-Monday thru Saturday 9 to 9 Open Sunday 9 to 6; Dally 9-9 Open Sunday 19 to 6 & Dally 9-9 Open Sunday! 9 ta61 Dally 9-9 -THE DAiLY REGISTER, RED BANK• MIDDLETCWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1970 pricing means the lowest prices going...advertised or not.

All prices effective July 12 thru July 18 at Neptune, Hazlet, Laurelton and Short Hills

Birds Eye

Cool Whip M'/2-M. with this coupon container

Coupon Good thri Sat., Inly 18. limit One Coupon Per Family. steak RBR London

OK 3 u.pi[f.AssortedRmrs Hams Jello Gelatin with this coupon RBR Cotpoi Goodthra Sit, July 18. Limit OK Coupm Pirr»ly. Chuck Steak i$t«.u Chuck SteakMM. 1 California Steaks Tenderettes'tSf Boneless Chuck Steak Chicken Steak ** Sun Glory Margarine with this coupon 1 m Coupon Boon tin Sit., Idyll, limit One CmpoiPtrFfflly. Ocoma Chicken pesh Ground Beef in the Basket Ground Chuck Ib.l FREE iH5«.pk(. Stop (Stop Fresh Ground Round i.95c Chuck Patties Frozen Waffles HitnUiiscevpoB RBR

Nepco Chicken Parts C Corned Beef . SAVE1O Leg Quarters m c j^i M tbt ptcrcfaase of OH 18 cz. pk£. af Breast Quarters in ; • General Mills Wheaties ifa! with this coupon i^} RBR CMpoa Goad tin Sat, July 18. Untt One CoapoaPer Fani^

RcgoUr or Thick All Beef Oscar Mayer IM Nepco Look What 19^ will buy in our Farmers Market! pk g Sliced Bacon Franks iJnicy Flavorful Crisp, fresh Native Grown Boston Romaine IrtaUntFmrite (Botopu, Salami. Unmm) eaches Oscar Mayer Smokie Links It 79c Nepco Cold Cuts Lettuce Lettuce Peppers Oscar Mayer Ham Steaks $£ 98c Swift's Premium FranksM^tM 79c c 0 c beidlSl 10c From Our Own Caterer's Kitchen head ly Ib. C Barbecue Style Chicken 59 C C Radishes or Scallions 2 «K19c Firm Cucumbers 2,19 Cheese Lasagna '^49 Potato Salad £ 35c M acaroni Salad % 69c Chicken Pies •if 59c .-_ Best of the catch Fish Market In Our Florist Nook! Sliced c 'Assorted House Plants 3" inch pot Swordfish Ib. Tropical Variety 3**1

NORTH BRUNSWICK WYCKOFF 430 Greenwood Ave. WAYNE Route 23and Ratzer Road CLIFTON 14 Main Ave. and Rte. 3 U.S. Rte.l, South of Rte. 130circle Cor. ofWyckoff Ave. Open Monday thru Saturday 9 to 9 Open Si/ndayt9 to6-Monday thru Saturday 9 to 9 Open Sundty*9 to 6-Moniiay thru Saturday 9 to 9 Open Monday thru Saturday 9 to 9 10 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAWK-MIDDLETOWIf, N. J.» WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1970 Bar Suspension little Siker Scouts To Collect Bottle? Dates Are Set Little Silver Mayor Thom- and similar groups have tlTTLE SILVER - Boy . successful • bottle drive on taken t& exaifip»iqf |Toop KEANSBURG - A 10-day Scout Troop 126 will again May 2, which saw area resi- as B. Judge has been flood- liquor license suspension, de- ed with letters arid verbal nv 126 and conducted theif Owij collect glass bottles to be re- dents bring in more than 5,- bottle drives. ferred last fall by Richard cycled as a conservation ef- 300 bottles in four hours. The quiries about another collec- tion. •:.;••••..•• C. McDonough, director of fort. next "Bring Your Own Bot- "Mr. Stewart has consented tle Day" will be this Satur- "The local Boy Scouts are1 to have his boys hold anoth- the state Division of Alco- The troop, headed by Les- er drive and the borough will lie Stewart, conducted a very day, between. 9 a.m. and 1 to be highly commended for holic Beverage Control p.m. in' the Borough Hall what has started here," again donate the use "of its (ABC), was reimposed on the parking lot. Mayor Judge stated. "The dump truck to haul the bot- Shamrock Bar, 94 Beachway. Demonstrates New efforts of the scouts is help- tles to Midland Glass Co., in Ever since the first drive, ing to ease a very seri- Cliffwobd," the mayor said; The penalty starts at 2 a.m. Flavors for Firm persons from Little Silver ous problem In Monmouth The borough donated use of Monday, July 27, and termi- NEW YORK — William J. and several surrounding com- County — the rapidly dimin- munities have asked borough the truck for the May 2 drive, nates at 2 a.m. Thursday, Downey, vice president and ishing dump areas." which saw the vehicle filled chief flavor chemist in charge officials to hold another bot- Aug. 6. He noted other scout troops twice in the four-hour effort. The suspension was origi- of the special projects labor- tle drive. nally imposed a year ago by atory for Fritzsche Dodge & Borough Council after the Olcott Inc., a major interna- tavern corporation was found tional supplier of flavors'and guilty of allowing a brawl on AWARD DINNER — Sfrautf Motors Inc., Buielc-Opel dealership on Rt. 35, Kay- fragrances, recently returned from San Francisco. We Have the licensed premises and of port, has received an award for selling the most Buicks and Opels in the district hiring a person convicted of Representing the company a crime of moral turpitude. during April and May. Celebrating their success here are the firm's owners, Mr. at the annual meeting of the and Mrs. Charles Straufe Sr., left, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Straub Jr. An appeal from council ac- . Institute of Food Technolo- Class For tion was denied Sept. 26,1969, gists, he demonstrated at the by Director McDonough, who company's booth several new flavors created by Fritzsche- Steam Engines deferred the suspension be- Bell Labs cause the bar was not oper- D&O chemists under his di- Rotary Club Sees rection. Among these0 were ating on a full time basis dur- United Fund ham and chicken flavored ing the winter. synthetic meats of spun soy- bean protein — important as Club to Tom- Finn on Shoplifting Gifts Rise a solution for today's world- MIDDLETOWN — Town Guys is a potential shop- LONG BRANCH - "If the feeding problems and the County Parks ship Rotarians were treated lifter, professional or ama- first results received in the latest development within the food industry and sweet puff to a film on shoplifting at teur. 1970-71 campaign of The Mon- HOLMDEL — The Half the regular luncheon snacks utilizing imitation .. . But most people see us for Century Club, sponsored by meeting in Howard Johnson's Sears apprehends and mouth County United Fund fruit flavors. These flavors the Board of Recreation Restaurant. brings to Municipal Court be- are a portent of things to were created and tested un* Commissioners, will tour tween 50 and 60 shoplifters come, contributions this year der Mr. Downey's supervision- Monmouth County parks to- Showing of the 20-minute yearly — most of them ama- in the special projects, labo- morrow. The bus will leave color film was arranged by teurs, Mr. Ploeger said. will reach an all-tune high, ratory . from Hie local library at 10 Harry Ploeger, 126 Twin Stock Attracts according to Robert Benster, a.m. Members will hold a Brooks Ave., Sears Roebuck campaign chairman. • & Co. executive, with assis- The Sears inventory in the AUTO GLASS box lunch at Turkey Swamp Bell Telephone Labora- Strippers Cautioned Park, Freehold. tance from security person- Rt. 35 store, which averages $214 million in all sorts of tories, the first participating Authorized insurance Replacement Service The Recreation Commis- nel of the Sears Rt. 35 store. BOMBAY (AP) - "Tomiko goods, attracts many pilfer- firm to report, is up in con- the Tomato," "Christine sion's summer playground Shoplifters steal about $2 tributions more than SO per program is in operation at the billion in merchandise in the ers, from well-to-do house- Kelly, India's Answer to Ra- PLEXIGLAS wives with psychological cent from last year, with, Indian Hill and Village United States each year, Mr. $58,390 pledged by employes quel Welch" and other Bpm- Schools. First special event Ploeger explained. Many problems, who have no need to steal, to full-time boosters under the payroll deduction bay strippers may be down was a picnic at Monmouth shoplifters in this area are plan. In addition, lab em- to their last grind. The Maha- County Park. Other activities heroin addicts forced to steal who connive to remove items as large as $500 color televi- ployes earmarked $4,805 more rashtra State government has and tournaments are being to support their drug habits, for Red Cross, which also re- sion sets without paying for asked fashionable restau- ATLANTIC GLASS •coordinated by the director, he added. The store execu- ceives some of its support George Speidel, with the as- tive estimated that about one them, the store executive rants, which last year Glass and Mirrors in every size you can break. went on. from the Monmouth County sistance of Donna Seibel and in every 60 persons who enter United Fund. launched what newspapers Roger Benedict. such stores as Sears or Two Gimmicks used to lift mer- have called a "golden age of "Our employes,, just as RED BANK MATAWAN BELMAR chandise vary widely, rang- topless cabaret," to heed pub- ing from sets of hooks on the many others in the county, 21 Maple Ave. cor. White 138 Lower Mala St. Hwy. 71 belt of a male shoplifter who are more than ever recog- lic complaints about their St. and Maple Ave. 564-2838 (South of 18th Ave.) wears a loose overcoat to nizing the importance of the shows. 747-2020 tti-1200 Lowest Price Possible conceal them, to voluminous local agencies that receive skirts on female boosters who support from The United can hide surprisingly large Fund," according to Edward Your house ...but objects under their clothes. Moran, labs community rela- tions'director. "Therefore, OPEN 3 windows may they could Store efforts to control shop- even though they may be lifting include a security force hard pressed in the current not look look this walking the sales floor, peer- inflation, they are digging ing through peepholes and down a little deeper than DAYS ONLY this bad good watching in convex mirrors. ever before for greater con- But most effective of all in tributions." countering would-be thieves THURSDAY & FRIDAY 10-9 COMPLETE STORE BUYERS 747-9894 are sales personnel who in- The Monmouth County 187 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY variably give quick, courteous United Fund helps to support SATURDAY 10-6 service to all customers, 27 participating agencies in AT THE A & P SHOPPING CENTER keeping none waiting for at- the field of health, recreation tention. and character building. It ajK peals primarily to larger bus- The salesperson's greeting, iness and industry through ALL NEW STOCK JUSTIN FROM THE DORAL HOTEL, MIAMI, FLA. Mr. Ploeger explained, is ap- corporate gifts and payroll preciated as a courtesy by deduction plans. « "Jael; Sage. Miami's Best Clothing Sttore" ! the honest shopper, but means to the shoplifter, "I'm Staff is small and costs are Pat. watching you." low and stable, Mr. Benster t Finding noted, and 98 per cent of any Air Master. Nearly all defendants ap- increase over last year's total prehended in Sears for shop- will go directly to the agen- lifting plead guilty or are con- UP TO 101 99 cies, he reported. SPORT JACKETS victed in Municipal Court, UNITED INCHES 39 IN5T. covered regularly by The OPTIONAL Daily Register. Sears policy, Mr. Ploeger stressed, is to 3.000 prosecute all cases. Restitu- REPLACEMENT WINDOWS tion will not buy immunity SUITS End These Problems! Enjoy These Benefits! from prosecution, he ex- Includes the Latest Designers from plained. KNIT • Oleg Cossini • Pierre Cardiit • Painting • Beautiful PPG White Dura- Defendants who claim inno- • Brioni of Rome • Rotting, puttying, swell- cron finish cence in court frequently • Petrocelli •' Baker ing, cracking, sticking Tested and approved for maintain they have left their • Drafts-Heat loss over 15 year life money in their cars. They SHIRTS • Stein Bloch • Window washing problems * f![ec.isi°n engineered of are unable to explain, how- • Ventilation problems hfetime aluminum ever, why they feel it neces- Gino Paoli-Lucian Piccard-Damon sary to take the lifted mer- • Run-down appearance ' JSW B! Merrill-Sharpe of Hall-Countess Mara chandise with them to the Some Spanish Imports OFF Pile parking lot to get their wal- • Both sash remove for easy lets. THE ORIGINAL cleaning RETAIL PRICE • Both sash go up and down New Orleans for maximum ventilation SIZES 37-46 • Replacement windows will Trip for Flaggs REGS.-LONGS-SHORTS modernize and beautify EATONTOWN — Mr. and your home- Mrs. Richard Plagg of Haz- let have received the grand John C. Doremus REPLACE YOUR WORN, DRAFTY, OLD WINDOWS NOW! prize at Monmouth Shopping FREE demonstration and estimate given in our window dept. Center's 10th anniversary contest, a five-day, four-night Elected To 32 BROAD ST. RED B&NK expense paid trip to New Or-' leans via Delta Air Lines Jet. Free DeHvery—CaH 74H-75O0 Investment Taking part in the presen- SHOP EARLY OPEM DAILY t KM. . 5:30 _ WTO. & HH. "W. » tation were Mr. and Mrs. Firm Board SHIRTS Est. 1925 Flagg; Edward Schnatterjy, district sales manager of New NEW YORK — John C. and SAVE! • ARROW • MANHATTAN Jersey - Delta Air Lines, Inc., Doremus Jr., Rumson, N.J., • ENRO • VAN HEUSEN and Richard C. Weisman, has been elected a member rouvKs 1 CONVENIENT manager and promotion di- HUNDREDS OF of the board of directors of CASUAL and DRESS HAS EVERYTHING CREDIT PLANS rector of the Monmouth Shop- Smith, Barney & Co. Incor- ping Center. porated, international invest- BARGAINS ment banking firm of which THROUGHOUT SLACKS he is also a vice presidnt. • Whites • Stripes • Solids By Calif. Edition AS Mr. Dormus is a 1954 OUR STORE • Slix • Jaymar LOW graduate of Colgate Univer- • Levi's, Etc. MONMOUTH sity. He joined Smith, Bar- Sizes 28-44 BRANCH AVE. ney in 1957 and in 1967 be- 110 MONMOUTH ST. 13 MAIN ST. came manager of the firm's RED BANK EATONTOWN LITTLE SILVER Fifth Avenue office, where he 741-5292 542-0743 741-5350 began his career as a regis- Arbogast & Basrian tered representative. Mr. Lean - Fresh SWIFT'S PREMIUM Doremus was elected a vice SKINLESS president in 1967 and, the fol- GROUND REGULAR or THICK lowing year, joined the sales management staff. SWIM SUITS CHUCK BACON Mr. Doremus served in the • JANTZEN FRANKS U.S. Air Force as a pilot from Bally of Switzerland •-CATALINA 1954 to 1957, rising to the rank Imports of captain. He is a director • ROBERT BRUCE of Rumson Community Ap- • PURITAN Ib Ib peal, and a member of the NOT ALL Rumson Country Club and the • COUNT TEN SIZES 69 89 Downtown Association of New 82U York City. -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BAM • M1DDLET0WN, N. J.; WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1970 11 2 Appointed Bank Regional Trustees FREEHOLD — Bobert B. broker for many yeart, it Azzolina Requests parlow, president, The Cen- assistant manager of the tral Jersey Bank and Trust brokerage firm of Emanuel Company, announces the ap- Deetjen and Company, Asi The Wave of the Future bury Park. '; Officials' Testimony pointment of John E. McWee- , 2FRENT0N - State Assem- Assemblyman Azzolina ney and Theodore Johnson, to blytnan Joseph Azzolina, R- pointed out that, although it the bank's Bradley Beach Re- Keyport Man Admits Monmouth, has asked for gional Board. had not been anticipated that Marijuaua Possession written testimony from two the commission would delve 1962,1966 and 1969-70 declines. for the same period. Mr; McWeeney has resided New. Jersey weights and By ROGER E. SPEAR into weights and measures Q— What do you think of A $10,000 investment made in - in Avon 27 years and is su- FREEHOLD - Meldon W. measures officials for his Freedom Fund, a member Stultz Sr. of 83 Main St., Key- subjects, two officials of the the CATV industry? Would 1960 with all distributions re- perintendent of the Avon wa- legislative Commission on un- Successful of the same fund family, is a ter department, a post he has port, has pleaded guilty to fair advertising and packag- U.S. Department of Com- you recommend any stocks in invested appreciated 72 per diversified growth stock fund charges of possession of mari- the group?—M.O. held for the past 15 years. ing. merce urged revision of the cent by the end of 1969. Al- and therefore somewhat more Theodore Johnson, a stock- juana Feb. 20 in Keyport. The Middletown lawmaker state code when they testified A- The CATV industry Investing though not impressive com- aggressive, Although a rela- reported that he had pre- at the first public hearing may be on the threshold of a pared with gains scored by tive newcomer—first offered ferred personal appearances last year. big expansion in its market. some performance funds, in 1968—its record thus far is by.$»muel H. Christie Jr., Although there is consider- I feel that this industry is one 5 per cent of it has Mass. Fund in the first five good. Exchange privileges superintendent of the state able agreement that the New of the outstanding growth op- been tapped. months of 1970 declined only which exist between these two "Gives you more for your MONEY" 'Division of Weights and present statutes should be portunities of the coming dec- For investment purposes, I 14.7 per cent while some per- funds allow transfer at net as- ade, but the individual stocks Measures, and William I. revised. prefer the systems operators, formance funds experienced set value, a move I would . . . Earnings-Paid From Thompson, Monmouth County are quite speculative and such as TelePrompTer and Jersey code is in need of sub- declines of over 40 per cent recommend. Day of Deposit to Day of superintendent of weights and stantial revision, there are very volatile. some of the other larger and measures and chairman of sharp differences of opinion The regulatory picture, more stable companies such Withdrawal On All Regular the legislative committee of as to whether the uniform which essentially controls the as Cox Cable and Cypress NOW Passbook Savings Accounts* FURNITURE CO. the New Jersey Weights and weights and measures code future of CATV has improved Communications. 'Providing a $50 balance li maintained until quarter,end. Measures Association.' Both , should be adopted or. whether tremendously in the past six Q — I inherited nearly 800 Keyport 264-0181 meh, however, will be attend- Assemblyman Azzolina said months. The FCC just out- shares of Massachusetts ing a national weights and he believes his commission lined a possible plan which Fund. Should I switch to a Anchor Your Savings to . . . measures convention in, Utah can help to expedite resolu- would open up the large cities more aggressive fund? I am when the commission holds tion of the problem by gather- to CATV. The immediate po- under 30.—R.Y. its final public hearing Thurs- ing testimony from Mr, tential for the industry, lies A— You should clarify the ad LOAN day at 10 a.m. in Cherry Christie and Mr. Thompson in providing a clearer TV pic- extent of your possible tax EST 1869 ASSOCIATION Hill. at this time. Both men are ture, a much wider range of liability prior to taking any * *WBIP|IHH| ffBTW * Consumers wishing to tes- expected to submit their data programs and local-interest action. Mass. Fund has per- Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 *$» MIDDLETOWN A.TL HIGHLANDS LINCROFT tify will be heard by the com- by the end of the month. The television. This in itself is a formed adequately in the last 671-2400 291-0100 842-4400 mission in the Civic Audito- commission expects to com- vast market and only about decade, particularly in the rium *it the Cherry Hill Mall plete its report shortly there-: shopping center. after.

3 Cole Named Aide to College Leader ORANGE - John A.' Cole of Little Silver has Cm been appointed assistant to the president for administra- tion and financial policies at Seton Hall University, it was FOOD CITY STEAKS ARE GREAT! announced by the Rev. Thomas G. Fahy, recently OPEN DAILY 9 to 10 P.M., SUNDAYS 9 to 6 P.M. elected president of the 10,000 student university. 'Mr. Cole has been as- sociated with Seton Hall GROCERY DEPT. SIRLOIN since 1958 when he joined the faculty of the School of Busi- DELICIOUS ness Administration as an SWEET PEAS 1 Qc •assistant professor of market- GREEN GIANT • 17-Ox. M W ing! He is a graduate of 'GOVERNMENT Pennsylvania State Univer- FRUIT DRINKS sity and received his master MONTCO ORANGE, FRUIT PUNCH INSPECTED of business administration de- GRAPE 44-Ox. gree from Seton Hall. ; In 1964 he was appointed the KETCHUP QUALITY "university's first director of With Onions grants and research projects. HEINZ—14 Ox. Bottlt Two years ago he was made John A. Cole an assistant vice president cation Association, the Na- KOSHER SPEARS STEAKS 'for grants and director of in- stitutional research. In his tional Administrators As- B & G Quart Jar TENDER • FLAVORFUL ALL STEAKS ARE TRIMMED OF EXCESS FAT ! 'new position he will continue sociation for Federal Pro- |to function as the chief re- grams, the American As- Lo Cal 1000 Island Dressing Bscflrcjh d And ^snutts!) • offic6c * sociation for Higher Educa- KRAFT— 8-Ox.Bottl* PORTERHOUSE pind aSs die unMrsuylsT'liaison x-tion;and jtlte/Jtetional Coun- T-BONE STEAKS 119 Swith federal, state and munic- cil of Research Administra- CRAB MEAT tors. ALWAYS PLEASING ipal agencies. ICE BOUND— 6VJ OZ. STEAKS X He is a trustee of Georgian 8 Cole is a member of the Court College in Lakewood • Association for Institutional and resides at <27 Breezy STRAWBERRY QUIK EXTRA LEALEAN ^^ FR0ZEN Research, the National Edu- Point. NESTLE'S— 1 lb. Can 100% BEEF WHITE PAPER PLATES GROUND CHUCK 69' FAMILY PACK W W Chuck Patties NAD Honors Tobin Cost-Away 9" • 100 Count FAMILY PACK Dry Roaitod PEANUTS PLANTERS ' • 13%-Oi. Jar CALIFORNIA BA CENTER CUT CALIFORNIA At Retirement Fete CHUCK lb REDI TEA POT ROAST FT. MONMOUTH - Evan of the credit for bringing WHITE ROSE • Quart Bottle STEAKS 79 Pot Roast Tobin, 7 Arbor Way, Ocean about more sophisticated mis- Township, ordnance superin- sions to NAD Earle with his FACIAL TISSUE BONELESS tendant at U.S. Naval Am- efforts and direction re- MARCAL • FLUF OUT • 200 19' SHIN CHICKEN munition Depot Earle, was warded with several Sus- CLUB honored at a retirement din- tained Superior Performance CLUB SODA or GINGER BEEF STEAKS ner at Gibbs Hall, here. awards and commendation IONE-IN STEAKS ALE • WHITE ROCK "P«i Mr. Tobin leaves the fed- letters. FROZEN FOOD DEPT. eral government after 33 years of loyal and devoted COOKIE CORNER NABISCO Iced Frulr Cookie, U-Oi. 49' MORTON POT PIES service, three of which were • BEEF • CHICKEN • TURKEY • 8-OZ. in the U.S. Army. PRODUCE DEPT. SUNSHINE Sugar Wafers 13-OL 43C Mr; Tbbin's civilian career COFFEE CREAMER 15< FIERY-RED .commenced in July 1941, MONTCO • PINT CARTON when he was hired as an KEEBLER Pecan Sandies 14-0L 46C ordnanceman by the Navy FISH 'N CHIPS , Shipyard in Washington, D.C. BURRY Lemon Punch Cookies 10-Oz. 3 for $1 MRS. PAULS — 14-OZ. PKG. WATERMELON In the heat of World War II, APPLE' or CHERRY PIE a special need arose for am- DUTCH MAID Golden Chips 14-Oz. MRS. SMITH'S • 26-OZ. munition handlers in the Pearl Harbor area and Mr. PEAS or CUT CORN Tobin volunteered his ser- BIRDSEYE • 10-OZ. PKG. 18' vices. Subsequently, he was transferred to the Naval Am- 1DAIRY DEPT.\ Crinkle Cut FRENCH FRIES munition Depot, Oahu, Ha- GOOD VALUE • 9-OZ. PKG. waii. While he was there, COnAGE CHEESE NAD, Earle was coming into ROYAL DAIRY LONG & GREEN existence and as it neared APPETIZER DEPT. completion, it became neces- 16.OZ. CUP CUCUMBERS sary to obtain an experienced IMPORTED POLISH skeleton crew to put the de- Clancy D. Boynton Jr. ORANGE JUICE pot into commission. CHOPPED HAM RADISHES—BO, Heads Dental TROPICANA • New 6-Pack SCALLIONS—o , One of the first employes to' arrive on the scene was Honor Society SPICED HAM Mr. tobin, who was assigned CHEESE SPREAD LUSCIOUS as a foreman ordnanceman. PHILADELPHIA - Clancy WISPRIDE • 8-Ot Cup 49' AMERICAN CHEESE NECTARINES .He joined 26 other men to D. Boynton Jr. of Stratford, WHITE or YELLOW witness the official commis- N.J., formerly of Little Silver, sioning of NAD Earle on Dec. N.J., has been elected presi- ANZIO PIZZA PIES GARDEN FRESH dent of Mathew H. Cryer So- GrJreen or 13,' .1943. Thereafter these 5-PACK • 14-Oz. HAM CAPPICOLO SOUASH Yello" w men became known as the ciety of the University of Plank Owners of the depot. Pennsylvania, School of Den- OVEN READY LOAF SALE—VEAL FRESH tal Medicine. Pickled Pimento, Dutch Loaf Through his years at NAD The Cryer Society is an hon- EGGPLANT Earle, Mr. Tobin advanced orary scholastic society com- BISCUITS in rate, reaching the top of posed of members of the ju- BALLARD • 8-Oi. the career ladder in his field nior and senior classes who POTATO SALAD at NAD Earle in 1952 when are academically in the top he was promoted to the top 10 per cent of each class. Job as superintendent in the Mr. Boynton, a junior, is Ordnance Department. vice president of his class, VAIlURI.i; COUPON •IMP THIS COL'POX . Mr. Tobin deserves much president of Delta Sigma'Del- MN'OX II.WS IMS ta Fraternity, class represen- FOOD CITY FOOD CITY FOOII CITY FOOO CITY Rifle Possession tative of the curriculum com- mittee, and a member of the PILLSBURY fr Admitted by ^/ian Student Council. CHEERIOS PARKAY JERGENS FREEHOLD 4, William He is a graduate of Rutgers INSTANT " CEREAL Nero of 225 Hendrjckson Ave., University and served as,a BREAKFAST M Margarine LOTION Long Branch, has pleaded naval officer in Vietnam prior IO'/J-OI. Box Lb. Pkg. Reg. 31c 9'/2-Oi. Bottle guilty tb charges of possession to entering the University of REG. 43c •" REG. 39c I of a rifle March "7 In Long Pennsylvania; Until: I Coupon Pir Family, Exp. July II Limit: 1 Coupon Par Family, Exp. July II Limit: l coupon Per Family, Exp. July 18 Llmll: 1 Coupon per Family, Exp. July IB Branch. Superior Court Judge Mrs. Boynton is the fornier Clarkson S. Fisher set Sept. Sarah Hoyt of Rumson. They 4 for sei^ncing. have two daughters. 12 -THE DAH,¥ 8EGISTER. BED BANK-MODUTOWN, N.!,»: WEBNESDAYf JULY 15, 1970 ' Divorce Granted ON DEAN'S LIST Grants Divorce I • FREEHOLD — Superior Mary L. Wilson, 31 Albon FREEHOLD — Monmouth I Court Judge Francis X. Cra- Court, New MonmoutJi, ;was County Court Judge Alton V. Monmouth MmeumSlates I hay has granted a divorce to among 24 undergraduates to Evans lias granted a divorce I CArolyn Freyer, Monmouth attain dean's list status in the to Margaret Mazza, Phillips * Ave., East Keansburg, from American International Col- Ave., Deal, from Ray Mazza, -1 Kurt S. Freyer, Swan Ave., lege School of Education, 165 N. Lovett Ave., Little Sil- Environment Lecture >. Navesink, for desertion. ' Springfield, Mass- ver, for desertion. RED BANK — A series of "We can see what is hap- Science at Rutgers. lectures on pollution, environ- pening to a coastal area, in Richard F,. West, chairman ment and biosphere will be many cases, even before it of the Forestry" Section at given by professors from Rut- becomes evident on the Rutgers College of Agricul- gers University at the Mon-beaches," he concludes. ture and Environmental mouth Museum Gallery in the Dr. Robert H. White- Science, will give an il- Mall,'here, at 8:30 p.m. on Stevens, a plant physiologist lustrated talk on "Forestry July 16, 23 and 30. and biochemist, will speak on and Conservation" on Ihurs- "Pollution: Fall-out Popula- day, July 30. He was a mem- Dr. Norbert Psuty, as- ber of the faculty at the sociate professor of geogra- tion Explosion" on Thursday, July 23. A graduate of Mc- School of Forestry of Louisi- phy at Rutgers will present ana State University before a slide lecture on "Aerial Re- Gill University, Montreal, he received his Ph.D. from Cor- coming to Rutgers in 1953. connaissance of Marshland For further information on Ecology" on Thursday, July nell University. He is chair- man of the Bureau of,Con- the lecture series, call the 16. A peomorphologist who Monmouth Museum Gallery. uses a pnotographic method servation and Environmental of land form study to locate AMERICA'S LAH0E8T FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN and identify areas of pollu- tion and erosion, he has taken 300 aerial and infra-red slides of the New Jersey shorelines. • "We can see shifting chan- nels, determine inlet stability and the changing dynamics tit a shoreline," he says, "and| we can estimate depths to within a foot." The photo graphs can also reveal con- COLLEEN AND KATHLEEN BUTLER centrations of pollutants in the water and trace them to their source. He has photographed the Twin Sisters Get • entire coast shoreline, the Raritan Bay shoreline and the Raritan River to Bound Bachelor Degrees Brook. He hopes to identify dynamic areas as potential MIDDLETOWN — Colleen pha Theta, the history honor- study areas and return to col- and Kathleen Butler, twin ary. lect data at various sites. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Colleen will enter New York Edward A. Butler of 14 City's marketing field, while c Heights Ter., have received Kathleen plans a career in BS degrees from the Univer- politics. sity of Connecticut, Storn, 63Ch Sold in3 Pair Packages P.S. Conn.—Colleen in business ad- means Plus Service ministration and Kathleen in Chiropractors between As bury Park secondary education. Elect Spadola and Newark Men's fop quality Both girls earned honor grades throughout their col- RED BANK — Dr. Vincent P.S.*130 lege careers and were Uni- P. Spadola of Toms River versity Scholars, the highest has been elected president of Asbury Park- academic honor bestowed on undergraduates. the Monmouth and Ocean Newark Buses UNDERWEAR Serving County Chiropractic Society. Kathleen, who attained the Dr. Spadola succeeded Dr. tlNOtOFT—HCHMOEl A. T-shirts: Combed cotfamflatknife Styled for comfort. RanHent, highest four-year average of MATAWAN—SAYREWOODS absorbent, long-wearing too! Sizes 36 to 46. Stockmp and Gavel any sorority member, with a Robert Hazel of Spring Lake. NEWARK AIRPORT en rout* to Newark 38-plus quality point rating Others elected were Dr. R. frequent isrvice. low fares. Fait Mp B. Boxer shorts: Sanforized* cotton broadcloth. EepoatBf cot (40 is perfect), is a member for lastine comfort and perfect fit Prints, solids. 30-42 I. Kaplan with offices in Red Yta Parlwoy and Turnpike of Phi Beta Kappa. Bank and Ocean Township, Ask bui operator about low cost 10-trlp commuter ticket. The sisters shared the E. vice-president; Dr. James KJBUC sstvta COOKHNATJD TUNSKKT Stevens Henry Award for Cartisano, Lakewood, treas- earning a perfect 40 quality point rating as freshmen and urer; Dr. Nicholas N. White, NYLON were members of Alpha Matawan, secretary. Lambda Delta freshman hon- Dr. Spadola practiced for or society and Phi Kappa Phi, many years in New York. He LACE a senior honorary society. has served as president of the They also were members of New York State Chiropractic TRIM Mortar Board, the highest Society, chairman of the honor given university wom- NATURAL board of directors of the New BIKINIS en. York Chiropractic Associa- S-T-R-E-T-C-H ': Colleen, who served as Mor- tion, president of the Queens Bobby Banker say$, tar Board vice president,, was County Chiropractic Associa- "Let your money FIRST QUALITY inducted into Beta Gam-, tion and president of the Suf- c ma Sigma, the School of Bus- folk County Chiropractic As- earn money!" nylon panty hose iness's equivalent to Phi Beta sociation. Sale 31pr Kappa; Kathleen was a mem- ber of Kappa Delta Pi, an ed- c ucation honorary, and Phi Al- Iannarone Named 'Low rider* lace bikinis P' Chief of Division with double crotch, Sale 87 Open Bayshore FT. MONMOUTH - Ralph elastic waist and leg. Enjoy waist - to - toe P. Iannarone of Rumson has smoothness that only Teen Canteen. been named chief of the Field White, brights and panty hose can give! UNION BEACH - The Engineering Division, Main- pastels. Sizes 5-7. Wondrous stretch nylon fits snugly. Cornfort- Union Beach Teen Canteen tenance Engineering Director- has officially opened in fa- ate, Army Electronics Com- styled waistband; top cilities at the Neighborhood fashion shades. Social Club, 1234 Florence mand. Ave. The Field Engineering Di- Organized by Mrs. John vision is responsible for new Linde, Mrs. Jack Keating, equipment training arid the Welcome Mrs. Jule Festa and Mrs. James Sinkowitz, the canteen ECOM technical assistance Open your $aving$ will feature monthly dances program. With offices in account today. and other activities. Vietnam and other Pacific lo- A small annual member- cations, Europe, the con- ship fee will entitle teens to tinental United States, Pan- participate in all events, with ama and Hawaii, division LITTLE SILVER MIDDLETOWN the exception of dances, for personnel instruct troops in which admission will be operation and maintenance of LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER charged to help finance the SMASHING canteen's operation. Non- new equipment and assist in Prospect Ave., Little Silver Highway 35, Middle town . members may attend func- the solution of technical prob- tions for a nominal fee. lems found in the field. There's an office near you! POPLIN SHIFT WITH A QUALITY TAILORED LOOK 99 VICTORY MARKET only 31 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK TELEPHONE 747-0508. 747-1339 4 FRIENDLY PERSONAL SERVICE — TOP QUALITY MEATS and POULTRY Dashing little number rich with USDA CHOICE Swift's Premium fashion details! Sleeveless Dacron® polyester and cotton SMOKED poplin, cool as a breeze... smartly EYE Ib turned out with contrast stitching .19 HAMS in a slew of places, buttons to the ROUND TAYLOR hem, deeply pointed collar, SHANK biggish pockets... and a wide belt held secure by loops. In chic I ROAST HALF solids with a price tag that's a marvelous sljjpise! Sizes 10 to 20. I California Pot Roast — Bone In 79c Ib. Fully Cooked • Center Slices

COMMUNITY CENTER CUT USDA CHOICE CHARGF PLAN SIRLOIN LEAN KEANSBURG: RT. 36 on MAIN ST. CHUCK 362 Brood St. & Maple A ASBURY PARK—Rr. 35 at Asbury Park Circle STEAK PERTH AMBOY—365 Smith St., West of RR Sra. ALL CUTS STEAK MADISON TOWNSHIP—Rt. 9 (So. of Rt. 516 between Sayreville and Freehold) UPTON TEA BAGS — 100 Bags 99c TENDER CUBED STEAKS 1.19 -OTJ DAILY REGISTER. BED BANK - MIDDLETOWN. N. J.; WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1970 13

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MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER PHONE WARDS / Eatontown Circle —- Open 9:30 a.m. till 9:30 p.m. 542-2150 14 -THE DAILY REGISTERED BANK • MDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1970 we care

"SUKR-MIHTMEEF 1 "SUPER-RIGHT" FRESH—Your Choice! KEF Rtl Newport Roasts 1.19... *, lb. UGQUARTiRS ETE OF Bll Chicken Parts BR€AST QUARTWS 1*. Boneless Club Steaks 1.99^ FROM OUR OWN MODERN DELI KITCHEN PREMIUM SMOKED SHOULDER POTATO, MACARONI I4oz. Rib Steaks T 97; Swift's Pork Butts 25 99 < or COLE SlAW RIB ElrB OF POftK HEBREW RATIONAL Iresh Salads FIRST OF THE SEASON Spare Ribs ? 69; Kosher Franks CHUCK BONE IN siiea BOMIBW Oscar Mayer Bacon pig. Iresh Swordfish 99\k. California Steaks 89; SUPER-RUNT BRMO MP UMNO LESS THAN A YEAR AGO. IA&P FEATURE—WITH 15c OFF LAIELI Sliced Pork Roll All Meat Franks £79 Hi-C Drinks Red Rose 7« LESS fER LB. THAN A YEAR AGO! I Close-Up Assorted Flavors YELLOW Vifamin "C" Enriched Toothpaste & Mouthwash Bananas ALL IN ONE! 46 02. ,\ Firm, Brashts oz. tube

PRICED LOWER THAN A YEAR AGO |\ mum LIMIT—v/t u. Campbell's " Soup 3 49 FMSM WK IfMlY MILTWMM Bumble Bee Tuna 33' INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED—PASTEURIZED PROCESS CHEESE Blueberries SAimUfiUM Prune Juice -35' Borden American Slices J^75* String Beans s 19; lit OFF UIEL FROZEN—JDRAHSE ft 8RAPEFHUIT or SRAPEFRUIT FROZEN (12 •!. eu 4fo) S0UTNE1IN FARM«-SWt£T, JUttY C ORAN&I Nu Soft £ 2* 59* Minute Maid Juices 4 '«: 9S Minute Maid JUICE 2 - 4r CREAMED SPINACH QUICK-FROZEN Fresh Peaches 29^ WMiCfwMt Hoi. SOFT—I-U. PACKAK Ml MM Seabrook Farms 2 ZAP Toasta Pizza or Sauiag* pig. 69* C Tomato Ketchup -29* TEMPLE FROZEN—IB oz. pk{. QUICK-FROZEN Fleiscbmonn Margarine 49 C HEAT.ft SERVE—14 H. MR SULTAN* IRAND e e Chicken Egg Drop Soup 29 App's Family lasagne 11.69 QUKK-FROZEN—18 M. Pk«. FROZEN-OHOCOUTE ECUfflS if Dinty Moore Beef Stew 75 Strawberry Preserves V 59 s C »« Off LABEL—% i«l. PlMtk turn nu Temple Won Ton Soup 37 Rich's Cream Puffs 2 Z 75 Liquid Cold Water All 2.12 lie OFF LABEL Barbecue Sauce 739* V59* CHECK & COMPAR MN PA8E ' e e Silver Dust Detergent t?74 FOR WASHIttfl FINC FABRICS Stuffed Olives —— "*79 Mat. 24 II PACKAGE Ivory Soap Flakes tr Salvo Tablets *-*>™-*-*£tV FOR THE LAUNDRY FOR THE FAMILY WASH < DmMB e Gain Detergent Oxydol Plus " "w85 VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON SOLID PACK PECAN SHORTBREAD or 1 Hot. MAC Geisha White Tuna >NWATH ^ SAVE IS # SAVE 15 Nabisco SS?SJ Cookies !«, SPANISH STYLE SUNSHINE . ***** I? On Purchase Of Del Monte Tomato Sauce 2 H V.I.P. Snack Crackers 'mm^tbptm VoUd ttw iuty Iflth COLORS or WHITE—200-2 PLY SHEETS WITH 2e OFF LABEL e H ro« Marcal Fluff Out Tissues 2 >»»>45 Soft-Weve Tissue * p.l •————^^^—^H—~~II?_—ss!——mumu 18" WIDTH 500-2 PLY SHEETS VALUABLE COUPON Tidy Home Freeier Paper Zl 55C Hudson Tissue For"»B»«irooffl 4 roll. VALUABLE COUPON siw COLD WATER ALL TIDE XK DASH AJAX CLEANSER POWDER DETERGENT MICI 14 oz. 51b. 4 or. AA( LAUNDRY DETERGENT FOR THE LAUNDRY WITH COWOH can 14 few yy 10c OFF 10c OFF On* Coupon Per family One C»u(to«i Ppr family'' Hi*^ Valid thru July 18th LABEL BBjjgggL Volldihru July '

PTHM aftotfv* thru Sat., July IWti in AAP Stem In Csntral and Nortfwrn N«w Jwtey. If IHMM* I* any aJwrtltwl Mwi«.. NMH lUqut* a RAIN CHSCK." THEBJULY 3 Indicted on Rape Charge

FREEHOLD — Three men, Barker and Conklin also czak; arson of a house at 8A charged with breaking into Ave., I/akewood, was charged '.*> ages 19, 20 and 23, were in- were charged with another Dey St., owned by Floyd the Red Bank Community with resisting arrest by state 1, RED BANK, N. X, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1970 —15 dicted by the Monmouth count of threatening to kill Thomas; threatening to take Center, W. Bergen PL, Red Trooper Raymond T. McCue County Grand Jury yesterday the gM. the life of his wife, Shelia; Bank, May 28 with intent to Jr., May 11 in Howell and The Keansburg girl was al- breaking into the Thomas steal. with carrying a concealed on charges of abducting a 16- legedly abducted from the house and stealing a mani- Henry Harris, 22, Atlantic weapon, a sawed off shotgun. year - old Keansburg girl front yard of her home at cure set valued at $5, the St., Keyport, was charged Robert Sims, 69, , Five threatening to kill her and 11:30 p.m., raped in a wooded property of Mr. Thomas, all with stealing a car valued at Points Road, Howeil, was with raping her. area off Harmony Road and May 1. $1,300, the property of LeRoy charged with assault with Milton J. Conklin Jr., 19, of returned to her home. Previous Mitchell, 37, Hicks, Walnut St., Keyport, in dangerous weapons, a knife W. Front St., Red Bank; How- 8 Others Filed Blackwell Way, Neptune, was Keyport. and an ax May 5 on his wife, ard F. Barker, 20, of Oregon This indictment and these charged with threatening to For Police Assaults Hattie Sims. He also was Ave., East. Keansburg, Mid- eight were among those hand- take the life of Nathaniel Frederick C. Holzfuss, 26, charged with atrocious as- dletown, and. Arthur T. Lamp, ed up to Superior Court Judge Cave, Milton Ave., Neptune, Seeley Ave., Keansburg, was sault and battery on his wife 23, of LeRoy Place, Keans- Francis X. Crahay who or- Dec. 22 in Holmdel, and with charged with assault and bat- June 3 and June 5 in Howell. burg, were charged with ab- dered them filed. carrying a dangerous weap- tery on police officers, Haz- Charles Uretsky, 19, Farm ducting a. 16-year-old Keans- Jerome Young, 21, Dey St., on, a knife, Dec. 24 in Holm- let Patrolmen Donald Ruehle Lane, and Robert Liming, 18, burg girl June 8 in Keans- Englishtown, was charged del. and Madison Township Pa- Paul Ave., both Eatontown, burg, threatening to kill her with attempted arson of a trolman Richard J. Dougher- were charged with possession June 9 and raping her June house at 8 Dey St., English- Victor Garrett, 27, Mont- ty, Feb. 28 in Hazlet. of marijuana Jan. 17 in New 9 in Middletown. town, owned by Edna Drap- gomery Ter., Red Bank, was Robert Robertson, 20, Park Shrewsbury. Blacks Hit City Problems

By AL HORAY Rev. Watkins said the city's sell said that conditions have factor here is not as great area problems. "How can we LONG BRANCH — Narcot- drug enforcement program existed there for many years as it is in Asbury Park." overcome apathy in the com- ics, housing, unemployment "is like a dog chasing its tail." which sparked the unrest. The Mr. Russell also called for munity?" he asked. and recreation are the city's He said that members of the same conditions, he added, do quick reaction to individual More Action Seen problems which need ' quick public ask police officials to not exist here. situations and for adult par- "Long Branch may be apa- action to build a stable com- combat the drug problem and Mr. Russell condemned ticipation in youth and teen- thetic," Mr. Russell an- munity and to stave off pro- that police ask the public to poor housing conditions here age activities and a "commit- test and unrest here, accord- give them information to and the high rate of unem- swered, "but there are more ment to donate time and util- active people here than'there ing to residents of the black work with. ployment. He termed local. ize special skills." community. "If the police know about residents and city officials are in any other county com- "apathetic." Ronald Mantley, a teacher munity. The four topics were the it," Rev. Watkins said, "stop and advisor to the Block Stop main items pointed out to City it." He added, however, that As- teen center, asked the coun- "I may seem to be always Council President Wilbert C. Police Problem bury Park's recent woes were touting Long Branch," the Russell at a forum sponsored cilman what steps are being Patrolman Jerome Hamlin brought about by long-stand- taken here to eliminate un- Council president said, "but I by the Young Activists in the told the group that drug ar- ings situations involving "poor think it is basically a good Brookdale Learning Center, rest and to improve the city's rests only take place after an leadership and a lack of con- image. town." . Liberty St., last night. investigation gives police cern for disadvantaged blacks Horace Thorne, the unit's probable cause to apprehend and whites." Project Studied Mr. Russell lauded the treasurer, told a group of a suspect. He said soon after Need Is Stressed Mr. Russell said that the Young Activists for sponsor- about 50 persons that last being arrested, suspects are "There is a definite need," new governing body is now ing last night's conclave and night's session had "nothing released under bail according Mr. Russell said, "for a com- studying a housing improve- called for future meetings to to do with the Asbury Park to their constitutional rights. mon bond and development ment program, which will air problems and to gain per- riots." He said the forum was Then, he said, the judicial of the type of leadership need- take at least a year to imple- sonal viewpoints on possible planned about six weeks ago system takes over. He added ed there." ment. He added that inefficien- solutions. and was designed to "bridge that more stringent legal ac- The councilman also noted cy and laxity must be elim- The sponsors were de- the gap between the (local) tion is needed to cope with of- government and the people" that the high rate of narcotics inated here to, improve the scribed by Mr. Thorne as men fenders. use, especially in the Spring- city's image and that prece- between 21 and 30 years of of the black community. Drug use, the police officer STRINGING A CABLE — Larry Newberry of Farmingdale, an employe of the wood Ave., area, was a detri- dents must be set to offset age who are concerned about The, city's narcotics prob- said, is more of a sickness the lack of a good image the welfare of the black com- Thomas Procter and Co. Inc. of Long Branch, holds a walkie-talkie as he coordi- lem took the forefront in the than a crime. The important mental factor in the recent riots. here. . munity. nates operations on two sides of the Shrewsbury River. In the foreground can be discussion when area resi- need, he said, is to stop the Although Mr. Russell said He also called for the hir- He said he was pleased with seen part of the wire hawser used to drag the 678 foot cable across. When the dents called for an intensive supplies from getting into the and continued police probe of city. that riot conditions do not ing of more blacks by city the results of last night's ses- work it completed, 315 feet*Vill be underwater. drug activities arid for strict Mr. Russell said he is con- exist here, he decried businessmen and charged sion and said there are more ^ (Register Staff Photo by Lonia Efthyvoulou) enforcement of narcotics cerned about addict rehabili- the city's problems and the that "blacks are being left issues to be aired at future laws. tation and narcotics law en- "lack of sensitivity to the out of city employment." meetings. He noted, however, Action Urged forcement aspects of the prob- need for an adequate recrea- Mr. Russell added: "I can't that members of the commu- Rev. William H. Watkins, lem. He said much work is tion program- for local answer for business opera- nity must take an active in- pastor of the Holy Temple needed to wipe out the drug youngsters. tors, but Long Branch people terest in its problems and Gable Job Near Church, Liberty St., called for "It boils down to the fact," can be made aware of the in- attend future meetings of the traffic and in getting mor? prompt and positive police ac- people concerned about the he said, "that the people who equities." group. tion against the sale of drugs drug problem. operate the (city) government Wilbur Ray, a member of Archie Greenwood is presi- here. Conditions Differ have been insensitive to the the city Zoning Board, oteUed dent of the organiza- Its Finish Under River "Our kids are being eaten About the recent Asbury needs of the black commu- for more people in the com- tion. Chauncey Staten is Its up by it," he said. Park riots, Councilman Rus- nity." He added: "The risk munity to become involved in secretary. By LONIA EFTHYVOULOU ,$ ^Operations started with the digging of , RUMSON — An operation which start- '"i. trench on the river bed, in which the fc- ed in early June on Shrewsbury River_be- ble will be buried. This was acoomplishld fcv«Bn this,Jborough and SetfMgjjjj.'is near-" through the use*of high pressure hose to : 4th Juror Picked p>mpltt!8nltt!8n . pp . • blast out the trench. Officials of Jersey Central Power and CABLE IS STRUNG Light Co. said yesterday they expect the Yesterday, the work of stringing the $100,000 task of stringing a second power cable went into effect. A winch at the In Murder Trial table across the river to be completed in Washington St. side, pulled the cable un- • about a week. . der the bulkheads on both sides of the riv- FREEHOLD — Jury selec- and Edward Wright, 29, of The standard 34,500 kilo-volt cable will er, from a huge drum, through pre-dug tion in the trial of two men Crawford St., Shrewsbury stretch from the foot of Washington St. in channels on the two banks. accused of killing a clerk and Township. They are charged Rumson to the sub-station at the end of When the cable is strung across, divers robbing $125 from B & B Li- with the Nov. 21 robbery and River St..in Sea Bright. It will parallel an will go to work on the river bed, burying quor Store, Shrewsbury Ave., the fatal shooting of store existing cable of the same size laid in 1957. the cable in its trench. When this work is • Shrewsbury, moved slowly clerk David B. Prazinak, 25, FOR EXPANSION USE completed by the Thomas Procter and Co. yesterday with only one ma- of Middletown. jor juror selected. Purpose of the whole operation is to Inc., of Long Branch, general contractors, The state is seeking the convey more power to the peninsula area, and by Ocean County Diving Ltd., of Toms Four jurors have been se- death penalty. to meet future expansion needs. River, sub-contractors, crews of JCPL will lected so far in the two days A spokesman of the company said that splice and solder the cable to an overhead of selection. On the panel, Thirty prospective jurors 815 feet of the 678 foot long cable will be line at the Washington Street side. This which is being sequestered, is have been questioned buriedi four feet below the river bed. final stage will take about 30 hours. one woman and three men. thus far. Fourteen are needed before Assistant County Prosecu- testimony begins. Jury selec- to Thomas J. Smith Jr.' is tion before County Court presenting the state's case. Judge M. Raymond McGowan Paul E. Parker of Newark State Refusal to Share Cost continues today. represents Hughes. John F. On trial are Barry Hughes, Flynn of Brick Township rep- WRONG WAY EFFORT — This car was parked the. wrong way on a one-way 22, of 213 Pearl St., Red Bank, resents Wright. Of Road Project Irks County street yes-terday on Wallace Street in Red Bank. The car did not escape the at- tention of Red Bank's police department. Three tickets were placed on the wind- FREEHOLD — County of- public adding that the county the county would pay a share shield with charges of parking in the wrong direction, driving wrong way on a ficials are not happy with the is considering making some of the costs for the ap- Board of Public Utility Com- improvements to the bridge proaches. "A reasonable one-way street and overtime parking. Patrolman Bradley Dupree was the investi- County Road Death missioners' refusal to share itself. share," he stressed. gating officer. (Register Staff Photo) the costs for road approaches He said that Monmouth The preliminary design tor the Rt. 520 railroad bridge could spend $175,000 to ac- plans for a four-lane bridge Toll Soars to 41 In Marltoro which the county to replace the existing two- would like improved. quire property which would lane one there now would cost FREEHOLD - County traf- Holmdel, Middletown, Nep- After receiving word from be necessary to raise the about $250,000. Of this, the River Street Fire Damage fic deaths soared in June, tune Township, New Shrews- the PUC that Monmouth height of the road four feet. county would have to pay with 12 fatalities bringing bury, Union Beach and Wall County would have to pay the "If the line is abandoned," $165,000 for the road ap- the county total to 41 June 30, Township. proaches and the PUC and compared to 31 a year ago. full amount, county officials he said, "the county has Four of the fatalities oc- railroad would pay $85,000 for Estimate Runs Over $3,000 Henry Ney, county engi- curred when pedestrians were are now studying alternate spent the money for naught." proposals in hopes of reducing the bridge. RED BANK — Two fires uate of Red Bank High lege, Holland, Mich., and has neer, reports two deaths dut- struck by cars; two of the pe- the cost. Attitude Is Hit 'Crazy Situation' set in the River Street School School. done graduate work in Busi- ing June in Manalapan and destrian victims were chil- one each in Atlantic High- When- the PUC said the "It really doesn't make Mr. Ney said that while the this spring will cost tax- Board Secretary Everett ness at Columbia University, dren 5 and 6 years old. sense," he said of the PUC railroad has been ordered to Monk, appointed to his posi- New York, N.Y. Before ac- lands, Englishtown, Hazlet, Alcohol was a factor in two county would have to pay for payers here between $3,000 tion at the June 30 board improving the approaches decision. "I can't understand proceed with the design of the cepting his position with the of the 12 fatal accidents dur- bridge, Monmouth County is and $4,000 to repair the dam- meeting, took his seat at the board, he was New York and acquiring the rights-of- their attitude." ing the monthi under no obligation to raise ages. board table last night. Manager for American Seat- Sewerage Unit Seven of the June accidents way and the PUC and the Mr. Monk, a resident of ing Co., a manufacturer of railroad would pay for the County Engineer Henry J. the road. "It's a crazy situa- The Board of Education, Changes Order occurred at night; five were Ney added that the county tion," he said. The improve- which last night reported Mount Holly, holds a degree school furniture. in the daytime. Weather and bridge, the county Board of ment plans call for the road in Economics from Hope Col- Freeholders requested a new feels that it shouldn't pay any that work to repair fire dam- In other action the board MIDDLETOWN — Meeting road conditions are reported portion of the cost since it is to be four feet higher than it age in the kitchen and gym accepted resignations from in special session "in its of- clear and dry for all of the hearing on the cost sharing now is. aspect. The PUC, however, not a county bridge but the of the school is progressing, Louis J. Mannello, an admin- fices at 921 Rt. 35, the Sew- mishaps. denied the request. freeholders had indicated that The county engineer said also reported that kitchen School Bond istrative assistant and Mrs. erage Authority last night ap- In only one month since the The bridge in question is Monmouth officials felt they work may total as high as Emma F. Kavner, a health proved a contract change or- beginning of this year have owned by the Central Rail- had demonstrated the need $3,000 including work done Bids Lose teacher at the River Street' der at an additional cost,of county traffic deaths declined road of New Jersey and is not Fall Injury for a four-lane bridge when immediately after the fire and School. $950. from the 1969 record. The de- a county bridge. The freehold- they testified before the PUC. more extensive renovations The board hired: • The change order picks up cline was in January, when ers had petitioned the PUC County pla,ns include making under way now and gym re- In Hazlet —Mrs. Justine Weeks of three additional houses for there were five deaths this to require the railroad to im- Sparks Suit Newman Spring Road, four- pairs will cost about $850. HAZLET — Bids on a $2.9 Asbury Parkas a sixth grade sewering along Prospect Ave. year against seven last year. prove it. The county was will- FREEHOLD - Mrs. Mar- lane. Although the causes of the ' million school bond proposal teacher at the River Street . Dr. John L. Buzzi, director The county is ndw studying fires were not immediately of the authority's sewer proj- Ing to share the costs but not garet Aumock of Freehold were received and rejected by School at a salary of |8;i50. Brtlid Club Elects to ,pay for the entire road and her husband, F. Charles alternatives, such as the cost pinpointed, Fire Chief Thom- the Board of Education last —Miss Mary Ann Murphy ect for Charles J. Kupper Inc. improvement portion. Aumock, yesterday filed suit and feasibility of a two - lane as Hemschoot last night night. of Middletown as a second of Piscataway, authority en- Kirk, Carpenter $200,000 Cost Seen against the Borough of Red bridge or of making that called both fires "arson." The bonds, approved by ref- grade teacher at the Mechan- gineering consultants, said an bridge a grade crossing. NEWARK - At the annual "It would cost Monmouth Bank and Klslin's department Board President Ivan Po- erendum last November, are ic Street School at a salary agreement between the meeting of the Bond Club of County close • to $00,000 ^ to store, Broad/and Front Sts., If there was no overpass at lonsky appointed Mrs. Elvira for school construction. of $7,500. authority and the Poricy Park N.J., held in the Downtown meet \ their requirements," Red Bank, because of multi- the location and the county Stephens to fill Earl Morris's Three corporations which —Dennis Puorro Of West Citizen's Committee is still Club here, James B. Kirk Jr. said Freeholder Director Jo- ple injuries Sirs, Aumock al- proved that one was needed, unexpired term. Mr. Morris bid on the bonds are People's Deal as a seventh grade under negotiation. of Rumson was elected presi- seph C. Irwin yesterday. legedly sustained in a fall out- continued the engineer, the now holds a seat on the Red National Bank of Monmouth teacher at the River Street The PPCC wants the pro- dent and John E. Carpenter "We are just not willing to side the premises last Dec. 15. PUC and the railroad would Bank Regional Board of Edu- County; Boland, Saffin, Gor- School at a salary of $7,500. posed sewer line completely of Holmdel was elected vice spend money for this, for one The plaintiffs complain that pay the entire cost for the cation. don and" Sautter of New York The board appointed Al- out of most of the basin and president. train a week to go under the the sidewalk was maintained approaches and for the Mrs. Stephens, who lives at City; and Central Jersey bert T. MacDonald, custo- rerouted via a lift station and They will serve one - year bridge. in a dangerous condition be- bridge. 2 Carmen Place, is active in Bank and Trust Co. of Free- dian of school money. Dr. the paper street Ravine Road terms. "It's sort of ridiculous." cause it was uneven, broken, A Monmouth County.Grand the Parent-Teacher Asso- hold. Philip Costa, school physi- to Oak Hill Road and thence Mr. Kirk, who resides at 23 ISt. Irwin said the county had holes in it, and had one Jury called the bridge a ciation, the Red Bank Con- The board decided to wait cian. Dr. Victor Costa, school to a 20-inch force main along Riverside Drive, is associate will do what it can for the part higher than the other "grave hazard" and urged cerned Citizens and the Com- until a later date to adver- dentist and Sydney Kramer, the N.Y. and Long Branch manager of Harris, Upham protection of the motoring part. that it be improved. munity Center. She is a grad- tise for new bids. school optometrjst. Railroad. Co., Inc. -THE DAILY REGISTE8, RED BANK • MDDLETOWN, K. l.i WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1970 Think Costume Is the Idea fbrfeaft

By MARGUERITE HENDERSON Burtis (on lights)' who made Mr. Juska's dreams come true. Parish Chiirch' bV «ie W Dr. Cotesworth PinciKnejE L rector A reception followed in the Williaitisburtflnn. >«., If you've not yet made plans to attend the 24th annual Others on the committee headed by Mr. and Mrs. After a trip to Wyoming, Dr. and Mrs. Davis will be at Turf Charity Ball and Carnival on July 25 in the Monmouth Stephen Foley, Deal, included Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook, home in Hoxle House ori the Campus of Steven^ where Dn Park Jockey Club, it seems fitting to ask you to "hustle County Fare Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Colangelo, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Real, Davis has been president since 1951. He was formerly presi- your bustle." The reason being this year's Centennial theme Mrs. Michael Doyle and Jim Sullivan. dent of Clarkson College- of Technology, Potsdam, N. Y. -.,_< (honoring the track's 100th meeting) which suggests (not Wedding in Williamsburg requires) costumes circa 1870 which, in turn, bring to mind Fhamara, an exotic dancer — were Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hats Off to the Chef " '.'• Vreeland, Fair Haven; Barbara and Allen Kendall, Shrews- Mrs. Mary Grattan Roper, formerly of Fair Haven, bustles! Follow me? If the -July 4 family-oriented barbecue at MW^etown's, bury; Mr. and Mrs. Stanslvins and Nancy and Bob Soyd, •widow of Robert P. Roper, was married Saturday in Wil- Although track president Philip H. Iselin says you won't King James Nursing Home seemed particularly gay, mayi>& Rumson; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur White and Mr. and Mrs. liamsburg, Va., {where she has resided for the past five see him dressed as a dandy, the word is out that at least Bob Rooke, Red Bank, and Margaret and Paul Francois years) to Dr. Jess Harrison Davis, president of Stevens In- we better credit chef Albert Sessoms,-from Nfep^uBB via the 17 appropriate costumes have been fitted and packed and ,& and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore, Middletown. stitute of Technology, Hoboken. Wine Barrel, the Fair Haven establishment where he also are en route here from Eaves Costume Company, New Mr. and Mrs. Ross R. Millhiser, Rumson, were atten- works. He spiked the entertainment (I don't know about York City, to be worn that night by committee members Sunshine on Schedule dants at the 11 a.im. ceremony, performed in the Braton the punch) with a ventriloquist act with his dummy, Buster. and mates. Others are stitching their own and having them made to be in readiness for that fine moment when Lester The sun shone Saturday at exactly 5 p.m. — just in time Lanin moves his baton to a gracious one-two-three beat and for a picnic buffet given by Mr. and Mrs. George A. Pullis this 20th century troupe moves into a 19th century cotil- Sr., Alexander Drive, in honor of their former River Plaza lion figure. neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood F. Searles. The main floor of the clubhouse will be decorated in Among those welcoming the Searles, now of Ft. Pierce, • Victorian mode, too, under the inspired eye of Mrs. G. Fla., were Mr. and Mrs. William T. Alexander, Mrs. Aubrey Barker Seeley, Colts Neck, who plans to string swags of Smith, Mr. and Mrs. William Ldndenberger, Mr. and Mrs. pearl-trimmed red and white gauze, to disguise columns with Elwood Meyers, Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Ring, Mr. and Mrs. imitation gaslights in wrought iron scones and to doll-up the Edmund Fink, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Campbell, Max Weis- tables with costumed dolls. garber, Leonard J. Reade, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Senn and their son, Robert, all River Plaza; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Magic Carpet Sherban, Holmdel; the Searles1 son William and his wife, Dinner, dancing and midway games will get under way Pam, Little Falls, and Mrs. Searles' sister, Mrs. Russell around 9 p.m. and at midnight a Parke-Bernet auctioneer Trumbower of Allentown, Pa. — whose coinciding birthday will put on the block such items as a 12- by 18-foot Persian was yet another cause for feting. rug of predominantly beige and rosey hue (a virtual museum piece that was over two years in the making); a bronze mare Bandstand in the Sky and foal by Inskip, an English sculptor; a jockey painting Leave it to George Juska, far-out Elberon florist, to by American artist LeRoy Neiman; an unusual diamond, dream up (and dress up) a bandstand in the sky for last crystal and gold pin designed by David Webb; a black broad- Saturday's Gaudeamus VII — that's Latin for the Seventh tail woman's suit and matching man's dinner jacket, and Annual "Let Us Rejoice" Party. two amusing large stuffed leather animals from Abercrom- bie & Fitch. The bandstand structure — on steel stilts eight feet Mrs. William T. Cahill is honorary chairman for the tall — stood smack in the middle of St. Mary's Parish gala event, which last year raised $137,000 for Monmouth parking lot, West Allenhurst, and served as an old-fashioned charities. Mrs. Iselin, Mrs. Seeley, Mrs. Amory Haskell Jr. focal point for this year's all-American theme. Some 20 and Mrs. Bernard B. White are general chairmen; commit- tri-color plastic cubes (each about Meet square) flashed in red, white and blue sequence to provide the lighting; tee heads are Mrs. Frederick C. Tatum, tickets; Mrs. Rich- AUCTION ITEM — Four committee aides for the Turf Charity Bail and Carnival, left to right, Mrs. Michael ard G. Metcalf, program; Mrs. Jimmy Jones, gold page Les Blasi and his orchestra provided the tempo; four buf- committee; Mrs. Robert Goodman, flowers; Mrs. Robert fet tables provided continuous catered fare; and a plywood Guarino, Rumson; Mrs. James V, Igoe, Shrewsbury; Mrs. Frsd Gilman, Rumson, and Mrs. Howard Berger, West Dalton, concessions; Mrs. David Werblin, entertainment; N.Y.C. skyline, lighted from behind, provided Hie urban Long Branch, display an oil painting by South Vietnamese artis^ Vo'lang, which is one of the many Items that will Mrs. Richard R. Stout, patrons; Mrs. Amory L. Haskell, touch. be auctioned as part of the night's fund-raising activities. The annual charity event, named Centennial Ball this ""•-if. 'Twas Ocean Township's George Harvey and John sponsor committee; Mrs. William It. Blair, tag day com- year in honor of Monmouth Park's 100th meeting, will be held in the Monmouth Park Jockey Club July 25. nT mittee, and Mrs. William Russell, special event. Hegerty (on construction) and Gerald Greco and, Donald Serving on the executive committee are Mrs. Robert Eisner, Mrs. Michael Guarino, Mrs. Amory L. Haskell, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Louis Marron, Mrs. David Marx, Mrs. Town- '. send B. Martin, Mrs. Milton Mermelstein, Mrs. Robert Meyner, Mrs. Metcalf, Mrs. Werblin, Miss Patricia Rear- don, Mrs. William L. Russell Jr., Mrs. Frederick Schock Jr., Mrs. Walter Steinbach, Mrs. Allison Stern, Mrs. Stout, ere's Help for Husbands, Hippies and Mrs. Tatum and Mrs. Richard Hughes. Area chairman for gift donations are Mrs. Guarino, New York City; Mrs. Eisner, Red Bank; Mrs. Donald E. Lawes, Little Silver; Mrs. Joseph T. Gauss, Shrewsbury; Mrs. Thomas J. Brogan, Spring Lake; Mrs. Nathan Troum Dear Ann Landers: I was complete physical checkup in- I though you'd like to know to entertain uninvited guests. sell in stores is junk. A tur- "{n and Mrs. Albert Schwartz, Asbury Park; Mrs. John Flock, very much interested in the cluding .an encephalogram. It of one that did. — C.L.G. Dear Ann Landers: Mom tie can starve to death on iUj, Long Branch, and Mrs. Robert Wood, Middletown. letter from "Wife of a Ma- was the smartest thing I ever DearC.L.G.: I'm delighted! says I am crazy to write to — Just Me.. L . V,^; Chic Sheik niac," because my husband did. Ann Landers Thank you for a day-bright- you: about turtles because Dear Just: In behalf' ' The most chic sheik at the Shrewsbury River Yacht behaved very much like hers. Our family physician sent ener. your column is for people, but of every turtle in the U.S.A.r,-.« Club's Saturday Night in a Casbah was Commodore "Casey" He used to break dishes and my husband to a neurologist Dear Ann Landers: My I have something important plus Canada, Mexico ando.) Castleman in an authentic red djellaba, worn with white furniture, kick holes in the who discovered a brain ab- should not be written off as daughter and her baby are to say. Puerto Rico, I thank you. shoes, white pants and flowing white headgear secured with wall and scream obscenities normality which he said stubborn, punitive or rock- living with us until her hus- agai — meaning Arabian headband, not "a gal." Eleanor at everyone. I was unable to might be causing his violent headed without first exploring band comes back from Viet- I have found out that the Do you feel ill at ease .. 7\* Castleman wore a good ol' American pants suit. figure out why his personal- temper outbursts. My hus- the possibility that there is an nam. Her in-laws come over people who sell turtles in out of it? Is everybody" hav£^_ Rumson builder Vinny Russo went "tenting" that night ity was changing. He had al- band is now taking a drug organic reason for unusual every Sunday, rain or shine. dime stores and pet stores ing a good time but you?"*"*™ in a broad-striped voluminous caftan, while his wife wore ways been so easy-going. called Dilantin and it has behavior. They are nice folks and we don't know much about Write for Ann Landers' bool:- like them, but my husband them. Turtles- are fish' and let, "The^i her midriff bare, her harem pants and her long-sleeved top. One evening he lost his tem- changed his life — and mine. , Dear Ann Lander^;'Some- I bless that pediatrician every and J don't feel that we should meat eaters. Just pnt a piece enclosing ^ Mrs. Edgar Zimmerman, also Rumson, was a slave- per when a well known politi- thing you. wrote to tlie moth- day of I my life, Ann. I hope have to spend every Sunday of raw hamburger, ortfish in-, 35 centsMn-coinvand type femme who jangled her bangle right in the middle of cal figure was making a er of a hippie son grabbed you will print this letter. It- of our lives entertaining these front of a turtle and watch • self-addreSsefl, her forehead, while the garb of her husband: (the club's speech on TV. He began to me. You said, "My advice is entertainment chairman) looked a bit more "safari" than scream at the set and carry might help someone else. — people. We don't want to hurt him snap at it That food they ^ lope. "'•• Denver Mother to tell the boy to shape up their feelings, Ann. How "Saudi." on like a lunatic- Our pedia- or ship out. If he ships out Mrs. Phil Bowers, Brielle, was. really Arabian from her trician happened to be in the Dear Den Mother: I re- about some advice on how to he will learn first-hand what handle this hot potato? — pantaloons to her nose veil, but her husband, gradually house checking the baby at ceived several letters describ- the world is like. And perhaps LINCROFT the time. He took me aside Trapped in Tennessee shedding bits and pieces of his costume (including a full ing similar incidents. The this is what he needs. There's and suggested that when my beard) ended the evening in something akin to a blue and drug Dilantin has proved very something to be said for the Dear Trapped: If your husband calmed down I white striped nightshirt! successful in the treatment of school of experience. When daughter has no transpor- FIRESIDE FABRICS should insist that he get a epilepsy and other forms of tation of her own, offer to Others in on the party — high point of which was your boy comes home — and Service • Convenience • Quality brain abnormality. Dilantin, most of them do — he will drive her to their house on alternate Sundays. This move of course, must be obtained view in a different light many through prescription and tak- cuts the problem in half im- things he took for granted, "SUMMER" en under a doctor's observa- mediately. like a clean bed, good meals LUCY'S tion. and parents who cared too And if you and your hus- Thank you for your letter. much and tried too hard." band want to go somewhere It once again points up the — go. You are not obligated You were so right Ann. I to stay at home every Sunday Tap Name Designer"' Wide Selection necessity for a physical just saw it happen. The son checkup in cases of extreme of our neighbor must have FABRICS SUMMER personality changes. People read your column. The day after' it appeared he called COTTONS Sorority Plans , his Dad and asked, "Can I GIRLS! come home?" His Dad an- Arts Center Night c swered, "Certainly. We are Val. to 7.98 yd. RED BANK — Members of still a family and we still Yd love you." 79 Gamma Tau Chapter of Beta White and Pastel Reg. to 1.98 jsrt Sigma Phi international ser- The. kid lost no time in vice sorority plan to attend knuckling down. He gets up COTTON Dacron-Polyester the Aug. 31 performance of at 7 a.m. and goes to a job. Sammy Davis Jr. at the Gar- He is putting himself through FABRICS DOUBLE 2 for 1 Sale den State Arts Center. the University of Minnesota. The chapter held a covered He has joined the Sierra Club KNITS purchase one bathing suit at our dish' supper in the home of to pursue his interest in con- Mrs. Robert Kuhn, president. servation. He is considering Off regularly low price and select Introduced were the prospec- the Masonic Order. The 20 tive pledges: Mrs. R. Burke change in this boy is like a Val. to 5.00 25 Off miracle. His folks haven't a second one FREE from Mawby, Matawan; Miss Lin- Jacquards • Cotton Laces Our Regularly Low Price da Finely, Little Silver, and been this happy since I've a special group. Miss Pat Franklin and Mrs. known them. Not all stories Norman Deacy of Red Bank. have such a happy ending but "FALL PREVIEW" t 'V.I Shop Now For the Best Selection

ALL ALL Concord Complete Selection DRESSES 20;« SLACK SETS 20 ;w KETTLECLOTH FALL "'ill It A ILIJ* J>* A «f> MAY COTTON — LACE FALL PATTERNS CORDUROY 3.-I RAINCOATS 20 ;„ SH|RTS 25*. 98 30 u by Culotte Dresses 20 ;„ SHIRTS Vi off 1Vd. Crompton 2 Yd.&Up SLACKS V2 off starts tomorrow reductions from Complete Selection EARLY BIRD SPECIAL GROUP "SPECIAL" COORDINATED Selected Fine "KAREN KEOUGH" FALL WOOLS WOOL BLENDS ea Miss Middletown ] IMA 970 ' Turbo Acrylics and Shorts-Shirts-Slacks 75 Sweater Knits by 98 • Portfolio* • Publicity Photos Cnrlexex 2 Yd. Always First Quality Merchandise • Advertising EXCLUSIVE DEALER FOR FACTORY Modeling Arranged Viking Sewing Machines Cornelius Cobb Open Friday Evenings OUTLET Settlement RPM km LUCY'S ^ Route 34 Dial 462-6120 PHOTO OF COLT'S NECK Fireside OPEN: THURSDAY and SATURDAY 9:30-6; FRIDAY 9:30-8 Service • Convenience • Quality • •( Opposite Delicious Orchards 32 WILLOW DRIVE BRIDGE AVE. and FRONT ST. 747-0108 RED BANK LITTLE SILVER 842-5954 Casual Clothes for Country Living 661 Newman Springs Road Lincioft til -THE DAILY REGISTE0, RED BANK• MIDDLETOWN, N. J,s WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1970 11

By School Nurses Group

RED BANK - The Mon- Prior to school nursing, member and former treasur- mouth County School Nurses Mrs. Shafto was supervisor er of the association, was Association honored two re- of public health for Long school nurse at Marlboro tiring members at a dinner Branch, Matawan and Keans- in the Molly Pitcher Motor burg. She was also Monmouth Township schools. Inn. County tuberculosis supervi- Before her school nursing Honorees were Mrs. John sor and was employed by position, she was employed at R. Shafto Sr. of Farmingdale MCOSS. the N.J. State Hospital at and Mrs. John F. Machinshok Marlboro. She also worked While school nurse in Free- of Marlboro Township. with MCOSS as a public hold, she was adviser to the health nurse, and at River- Mrs. Shafto, a board mem- Future Nurses Club, which Miss O'Brien Miss Nelson Miss Kelly ber and editor of the News view Hospital, here, and aided many young women in Monmouth Medical Center, Letter of the association, was the health field. Needham-O'Brien nurse at Freehold High Long Branch, as a general School. She has been active Mrs. Shafto was graduated and private duty nurse. NEW MONMOUTH - Announcement is made by Mr. from Monmouth Hospital, and Mrs. Thomas J. O'Brien, 7 Daniel St., of the engage- in nursing 42 years and Mrs. Machinshok is a 1838 served the Freehold Regional Long Branch, in 1028. graduate of the N.J. School ment of their daughter, Miss Linda Susan O'Brien, to Army TRIBUTE — Mrs. Thomas Miller of Neptune, right, president of the Monmouth Pfc. Gary Lee Needham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Need- district the past 14 years. Mrs. Machinshok, a board of Nursing, Greystone Park. ham of Salem, Ore. The wedding is to take place in Janu- County School Nurses Association, offers gifts to two retiring members, Mrs. John ary in Hawaii. R. Shafto Sr. of Farmingdale, left, and Mrs. John F. Machinshok of Marlboro Town- Miss O'Brien is a graduate of Middletown Township Colored Women's Clubs Unit Meets ship. Event, in honor of the two veteran nurses., was held at Molly Pitcher Motor High School and Monmouth County Vocational School, spe- LAKEWOOD - The East the districts will be intro- may be purchased at the con- cializing in, beautician instruction. Central District of the New duced. vention, Inn, Red Bank. IRegister Staff Pho^l • Pfc. Needham, who is stationed in Vietnam, is occupied Jersey State - Federation of The annual awards banquet Members of tlie Red Bank in electronics with the Army. He is a graduate of Ghlno Colored Women's Clubs, High School of California. will be held tomorrow for Community Betterment CHICKEN FRY which includes the Red Bank recognition of outstanding Club's youth division, The Workshop Staged by PTA Council Community Betterment CM) FAIR HAVEN — The La- clubs throughout the state. Teen-age Girls Community EAST KEANSBURG of Holmdel and Mrs. Anthony and the Asbury Park Wom- Pettigrew-Kelly The state president's lun- Club, will be accepted for- Mrs. Joseph Smith of Mata- dies Auxiliary of the Fair en's Club, is«host to the New Volpe of Englishtown, secre- cheon is set for Friday at 1 mally into the federation dur- wan, presi^ejjj of the Mon- Haven Fire Company will hold RUMSON — The engagement of Miss Jane Elizabeth Jersey State Federation of taries; Mrs. George Gillam p.m., when officers at all ing Friday's Youth Day pro- mouth County Council of Par- Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kelly, 44 Allen CWC at the 47th annual con- of Belford, budget and fi- its annual community Chicken state, district and local levels gram. Advisers to the youth ents and Teachers, led a St., to Kevin' Charles Pettigrew, son of Mr. and Mrs. vention which opens today nance chairman; Mrs. Edwin Fry Saturday at the firehouse, will be presented. Tickets for are Mrs. DeWitt Jackson and session for unit presidents at Richard Pettigrew, 258 Third St., Fair Haven, has been here in the New Regency- the banquet and luncheon the Rev. Mrs. Wright. the organization's annual Ensign, here, procedure and River Road. Servings will be announced by her parents. s Irvington Hotel-Motel, and workshop for officers and bylaws chairman; Mrs. John from 4 to 8 p.m. Tickets may The bride-elect and her fiance are graduates of Rumson- continues through Saturday. chairmen in the East Keans- Suha of Englishtown, program be purchased at the door or Fair Haven Regional High School. She is an office employe Delegates include Miss Ernes- DRAWING PROGRAM burg School. chairman, and Mrs. Vincent at Lane Bryant, Eatontown, and he is employed by Grant tine Taylor, president of the SHREWSBURY — The drawing techniques tomorrow from members. The menu will Lamano of Union Beach, pub- Printers, Red Bank. Red Bank club, and the Rev. Guild of Creative. Art, 620 at 8:30 p.m. in the gallery, Other meetings were con- include chicken, cole slaw, lic relations chairman. Mrs. Virginia Wright. Broad St-, will present Middle- where the current one-man ducted by Mrs.- Coleman french fries, dessert and a town artist Mary Sheean in a show is floral watercolors by Another workshop is McGuire-Nelson The convention theme is Stromwasser of Ardena, beverages demonstration lecture on Louise Goetze. treasurer; Mrs. Fred Rauffus planned for Sept. 16. MATAWAN — Mrs. Richard J. Nelson, 17 Island Place, "Women in Action." The pub- announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Mary lic is invited to Citizen's Theresa Nelson, to Stephen J. McGuire, son of Mr. and Night tonight at 8 o'clock, Mrs, Hugh V. McGuire, 29 Ravine Drive. when prominent guests from Miss Nelson, daughter also of the late Mr. Nelson, is an alumna of Matawan Regional High School, where her Sailing Club Plans fiance also was graduated. She is employed by the New York Telephone Company in the personnel department in Steak Dinner Dance Manhattan. LITTLE SILVER — The so- Mr. McGuire is employed by the Gibson-Hoinans Com- cial committee of the Shrews- pany, Matawan. bury Sailing and Yacht Club will hold its annual stfiaik din- ner dance at the clubhouse Herbert-Dooley Saturday at 6:30 p.m. Dinner GREEN BROOK — Announcement Is made by Mr. will be served at 8 p.m. and Mrs. John J. Dooley of Green Brook of the engagement Dancing to the music of the of their daughter, Miss Joan M. Dooley, to Raymond C. Boleros will commence at Herbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Herbert, 36 Wood- 9:30 p.m. The color theme land St., Little Silver. An Oct. 10 wedding is planned. will be the club's traditional Miss Dooley, a graduate of Dunellen High School, is red, white and blue. Why Pay More? J Rib unfc $129 Loin $149 Shoulder employed in the Murray Hill office of Allstate Insurance Chairmen of the event will ; Company. be Mr. and Mrs. John Babeuf, ' Lamb Chops 1.1 Lamb Chops »>• FORBRAISWCorPOTTlHG I FOR BRAISING Of POTTING I FOR STEW or STUFFING Mr. Herbert, an alumnus of Red Bank High School, is 33 Crane Court, Middletown, -US*" SHOP-RITE Lamb Chops employed by the New Jersey Bell Telephone Company, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth York Ice Cream Neck of Lamb I Shank of Lamb I Breast of Lamb Matawan. John Cocker, 3 Rumson Road, n,39* n,49* B..19* Mr. and Mrs. John Emery, 'Frogtown' Event 20 Sailers Way, and Mr. and Set for Sept. 26 Mrs. Richard KeUey, 7 Woods End Road, all of Rumson; RED BANK — The tradi- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kezer, tional MCOSS Pet Show, CENTER CUT WILSONS BONELESS' WB.SONS CANADIAN STYLE 26 Shadowbrook • Road, HOOp or MEADOW GOLD (WHERE AVAILABLE) .ft. 99* Smoked Pork Chops ib. 99* Smoked Picnics 'ChunkBacon B»*l39fl which provides a highlight for Shrewsbury; Mr. and Mrs. 24 Popsicles pet lovers county-wide, will' Robert Swift, 168 Queens be part of a day-long Frog- Drive South, Little Silver, and town Frolic Saturday, Sept. TOOTHPASTE •*«. FAMILY SOtTUM YOUR 4-414 POUND AVERAGE-ICED Mr and Mrs. Robert Chap- CHOICE 26 at the Cross Farm, in a poni, 49 Mallard Road, Mid- WHOLE section of Holmdel known as dletown. Close-Up "Frogtown." MOUTHWAW-12-01. BOTTLE Run by the newly - formed By Geraldine L- Thompson Aux- The Moores Micrin Robert de la iliary of MCOSS Family Reussille Health and Nursing Service, Have Son ANTI-PERSPIRANT Member the event will include the FT. HOOD, Tex. — Army Arrid Dry Spray •QMtrfr fmk Mis mi VefefiWw... Shop-Kite Priced! Sgt. and Mrs. James Moore of American usual schedule of pet events, HAMSPftAY Ft. Hood, are parents of a Gem Society which provide a place for every living thing from a son, James M. Moore 3rd, Lanolin Plus mosquito to a boa-constrictor, born here June 28. Mrs. 7e OFF LABEL LIQUID Blueberries -ss. 3 Jpints i and a fair, with rides and Moore is the former Karen Breck Shampoo 59* CALIFORNIA ' ROMANCE Nelson, daughter of Mr. and i,. 19* Cucumbers games and sales and lunch. SHOfMtTTE, lOoOFF LABEL; Red Plums 4*29* In the evening, the aux- Mrs. Roy W. Nelson, 65 De- LUSCIOUS CRISP OF JADE iliary is planning an African „ Normandie Ave., Fair Haven, Creme Rinse Nectarines ib. 29* California Celery -25* r- WHY PAY MORE? SWEET Safari dance at the Monmouth N.J. Mr. Nelson is Borough SEEDLESS ThrSighout the centuries, jade Hills Clubhouse. Clerk of Fair Haven. J&J Baby Powder Florida Limes tR 19* California Carrots 2** 29* JUICY haslfeeen used for every type of kmaiiM (mk* •fcU.) SWEET decoration, bowl, utensil and Seedless Grapes ib. 39* Sunkist Oranges 10.- 59* amulet. The reason for this i: WITH COVER thatirsjade is an extremely tough FOUR-YEAR-OLDS Aluminum 12 WHY PftY MORE? SHOPRITt malarial. This plus its suitability . . . «l«rt, and intelligent, and ai mature at such littla children uar1 AU FLAVORS KELLOGG for Tine carving, makes it the CAN be, are invited to join our new kindergarten clasiai. Our Utility Pot « Vegetable Great Danish ' .• gemstone for jewelry. success in teaching reading and arithmetic to qualified five- year-oldi encouraged us last year to tfalieva that something Oil American Soups Go Rounds The Chinese made the most mor» in the way of readiness -training could !>• done for ear- tain four-year-old children than was being accomplished. We Jacquard Beach Towel 2Z.*1™ elaborate use of jade. During the started this program, and it certainly worked, with a fair num- timjrof the religious philosophies ber actually going into formal reading and number work during CO or 100 WATTS of 'ts0 an(* Buddhism, jade and the year. Wo plan to continue permanently with these groups Sylvania Bug Lites «& and are ready to examine applicants. The children will attend jad^carving reached its highest class in our primary school center at Rumson, which is devoted Skmp-Kto Savums M {rout hoJtl beattty and meaning. Every to the training of four-, five-, and six-year-old children. They creature in nature was repre- will attend school from 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. during the convention- MINUTE MAID 6-oz. cans 5 99c or a 10-lb., 11-oz. box of sent!^. Those lucky enough to al school year, with plenty of provision for rest. If you are interested, please call us and arrange for preliminary testing. Orange 75 COLD POWER have'one of these antique carv- Transportation is available. A TQC NESTEA 12oz OFF IngsLrare indeed fortunate. The OFF DETERGENT fa cans fflP INSTANT TEA WITH THIS Limit: One coupon per customer. skill'of these former carvers will Limit: One coupon per customer. Coupon expires July 18, 1770. probably never be duplicated in RANNEY SCHOOL WITH THIS Coupon expires July 18, 1970. COUPON Coupon good al any Shop-Rite SHOP-RITE, BABY or FORDHOOK ' Supermarket (Where available). our lifetime. COUPON Coupon good at any Shop-Rita 542-4777 Lima Beans Supermarket (Where available). SAVE 75c The American Gem Society ALL VARIETIES SWANSON VALUABLE COUPON likes.*; to point out that jade is 3-Course Dinners IAB2 Delicatessen... Shop-Rile Priced! Toward The purchase ol the name applied to two miner- POUR 4 STORE BAG. CUT or SHOP-RITE lc Oil Label - 4 Pack als-*>Jephrite and Jadeite. Carv- French Beans WOODBURY ingsfin Nephrite are the oldest in existence, for Jadeite was not in- FRENCH or CRINKLE OFF SOAP Birdseye Potatoes WITH THIS Good ot any Shop-Rite market where troduced into the Western mar- ilem Is available. Coupon limit one kets from Burma until around Appetizers ... Shop-ftitt PrkeiJ wUUrUN per family. Valid where prohibited; by law. Coupon expires July IS, 1970. 1750.' Jadeite is considered the WHITE MEAT finest quality jade, for it is of VACPAK the more desired color of em- Turkey Rolliib, erald green, is more translucent, Armour Sliced Bacon VACPAK-ALL HEAT and ihas a smoother surface tex- REWTASTE SENSATION CARANDO Scn ckhaus a Mb. ctin of turej-Botn types, however, were Slicing Pepperoni ' Bologna CHOCK FULL iisedj'by the Chinese as rubbing IMPORTED pieces. LONGACRE O' NUTS COFFEE Unox Canned Ham _. WITH THIS Limit: One coupon per customer. Important §uvings Turkey Salami Coupon expires July IS, 1970. In jewelry, jade combines very STORESUCED from Our Dmiy Case... Skop-Kte Pitted! 1 COUPON Coupon good at any Shop-Rife Supermarket (Where available). well with diamonds and pearls. Famous Brands Domestic Provolone Smalt pieces of carved jade Shop Early for Best Choice REGULAR SHOP-RITE SAVE 7c often fashioned into exquisite Not every sue in every color Shtp-KHe Bakery Savings! Seafood... Shop-Kile Priced! broophes, and of course, carved SHOP-RITE BIG BUY REG THIN SLICED Margarine jadei wedding bands are very fashionable, now. Stop in soon White - Mb. 8-02. YEUOW/WIUTE/COMBINATION ShOPRITE and Jet us show you some of the Bread loaves Swiss American Slices Z 59* Jade;jewelry available. SMOPRJTE, COLO/MARBLE _ *•*».«. FLORIDA CITRUS (PLASTIC CONT.) WHY PAY MORE! Pound Cake Bars t£ 69* Fresh Orange Juice 51-60 Count Shrimp SHOP-KITE LARGE 8" SIZE LEMON OR WHOLE COOKED Peussilles' STRAWBERRY RHUBARB 1*. _ _ 'AU.VARIETrES.NEWIl SHOP-RITE ROYALE Fresh Baked Pies £53' Parfait Style Yogurt Dungeness Crab 38 BROAD at THE CLOCK McM«K*ctiv* thta Saturday. July M, »70. Not iwpomibls fa typographical easa. W( ntono Ib* ifchl to tmU quanUtt**. 1 18 THE HAILJf REGISTER, RED BAM-MIDDLETOWN. N,J.i WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1970 Drug AddSeUM PrtWem? I 50,000 Attend Concerts Call 888-83P For Hefct Day or HOLMDEL - The New tribntions toward 'financing gey Symphony - postdated is in the park* Jersey Highway Authority re- the special activities there for the regular season opener in way's Telegraph Hill Park O WCBS-TV e WABC-TV Q WOR-TV © WNDT-TV ports that 50,000 persons, young people and senior citi- the 5,068-seat amphitheater, roadside area (Exit 116). Q WNBCTV O WNEW-TV •> WPIX-TV ® indicates Color largely yqungste'rs and senior zens. More than (2,000 children citizens, attended the May- The center's third regular alone attended the 10 Young June series of special free summer season of nightly People's Concerts arranged Anne Jack ion; Jerry BUIlrr and Ann Mmt; Oiiie concerts given for them at its DAYTIME MOVIES «nd Harriet Nelson popular and classical music under the fund for New Jer- 9:00 O MEDICAL CENTER (C) , Garden State Arts Center. programs, for which there is sey schools during classroom f:00 O "Slsndtr" A dedicated head nurse, who has •ufl'tred leveral O "Th« Big Circui" minor strokes is shielding her serious artery condi- Authority Chairman .John paid admission only, has been hours between May 25 and 1:00 0 "Lev. UtW' tion to avoid losing her job. (R) P. Gallagher said the 12 spe- under way since June 10. Two June 5. Other specials for O "Lov« in ths A(t»rnoon" Q KRAFT MUSIC HALL (C) IN FREEHOLD 4:30 O "It H«pp«.ntd in Brooklyn" Guesti: Vlkki Can- and Georpe Gobtl cial performances between specials — a concert by the youngsters from disadvan- O "B»rtlt of World." O JOHNNY CASH PRESENTS THE May 25 and June 13 aranged U.S. Army Field Band on taged areas of New Jersey O "Johnny Angtl" EVERLY BROTHERS SHOW (C through" the Garden State Arts July 11 and a Saturday, June and senior citizens are in GuetU: Arlo Guthrie, Marty Robblns and Jackie FREEHOLD MALL pEEHQLD MALT EVENING DeShannon Center Fund drew that total 13, matinee by the New Jer- planning. «i O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE J HWIK6 CEHIER MUtt 1 4EMXM . sMfjiKC aura, wuif %*a-mt «:00 O O O NEWS ICI throng from various areas of 5 "The Revenge of Frankenstein" (1858) starrinK B McHALE'S NAVY Peter Cuahing. Baron Frankenstein joins forces New Jersey. The authority O GILUGANS ISLAND with a small town German doctor to create a. mon- NOW SHOWING HELD OVER ••Will the Real Mr. Howel! . . ." Mr. Howell offers •ter out of bits and pieces of several bodies, includ- operates the Arts Center here a one-million dollar reward to the person who tan ing the brain of a dwarf. on the Garden State Park- get him safely back to the mainland before sn Im- ID DR. KltDARE YVES MONTAND Burt Lancaster poster squanders away hit fortune. Against Dr. Gillespie's advice Dr. Kildare becomes way. "An Invitation IRENE PAPPAL Dean. Martin O THE MUNSTERS involved in the plight of the two daughters of a • Q) WHAT'S NEW? cab driver who suffered a major heart attack. Adding the fund benefit JEAN • LOUIS Helen Hayes "Below Sea. Level" ID NEW YORK TELEVISION THEATRE (CJ program audience May 23 for TRINTIGNANT 4:30 0 Mr FAVORITE MARTIAN •The Tape Recorder" 10:00 O HAWAII FIVE-0 (C) Rumson-Fair Haven High to Pleasure .. ? O DICK VAN DYKE A •urpr.ae birthday party for McGarrett ends with Q F TROOP (C) an attempt on his life when he ia blinded as his School's prize-winning per- "AIRPORT" "Miss ParniFiitw" car blows up. Arts Center to receive con- ' come automotive goals when their cranky neighbor 0 PEYTON PLACE Claude Pertwee entrusts his expensive new csr to 0 THE LATE MOVIE NOW SHOWING NOW SHOWING their care. "This Savage Land" (1968) starring Barry Sullivan O THE VIRGINIAN (Cl And Glen Corbett. A widower and his family leave 75 An ambitious mother murders a man. Implicating their Ohio home to establish new roots ia the haz- YVES MONTAND a Shiloh ranchhand Involved with her daughter. (R) ardous frontier, only to be challenged by a gang of 0 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES ICI ruthless vigilantes. 3 IRENE PAPPAL "THE O NANNY AND THE PROFESSOR (Cl 01 PERRY MASON At the JEAN - LOUIS "The Games Families Play." Nanny encourages the "The Case of the Greek Goddess'* three youngsters to put 'their Dad's feelings first, TRINTIGNANT SICILIAN when she learns that Professor Everett is taking s 11.30 8 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C) Delectable Food — King Sixe Cocktails rewsreh job offered in another community for the' O THE TONIGHT SHOW (C) children's sake. 0 11:30 MOVIE CLAN" O DIVORCE COURT •Two Years Before the Mast" (19461 starring Alan ' Movies A woman claims that her husband makes life .miser- Ladd and Brian Donlevy. The story of a Shanghaied able by constantly accusing her of misconduct with RED BANK z crew- on a trip around li\e Horn in 1880's. an old college classmate. 8 THE DICK CAVETT SHOW (C) • CARLTON- (D BEAT THE CLOCK IC) ' O THE NEWS And Now Miguel 2:00: Sicilian Clan IB NEW JERSEY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF I2KW ID LATE REPORT (C) ' ' 7:10; 0:35. ••Sex Education in the Schools' . Lincroft Inn IN HAZLET 12:15 ID TONIGHT AT THE MOVIES EATONTOWN THE PLAZA 140 O GOMER PYLE Gomer spends & weekend at the family horns of a "Dancing on a Dime" (1940) starring Robert I'ai£f, Marine buddy and makes the mistake of singing s, Grace McDonald. Out of u'ork performers live in an • C0MMUN.TY- NOW SHOWING tit. 36»TMIDDLEN.HULETfUUU. . romantic-song to his friend's Ulster. 8 THE BEST OF BROADWAY . Adventurers 9:00.; Mercenary 12:30. Lincroft, New Jersey EVERY INDUSTRY HAS ITS FIRST FAMILY •The Road to Tou-Know-Where Is Paved 'with . . - "Our Man in Jamaica" (1965) starring Larry Pen- LONG BRANCH You-Know-Wh»t." A meddlesome new neighbor fells ' nell and Brad Harris. An adventure drama about Eddie he's selfishly demanding too much of his , an American agent who is sent to Jamaica to inves- BARONET— 11 father's, time on Sundays. 1R1 tigate the disappearance of his predecessor. •-".: • • Sicilian Clan 2:00: 7:25: 0:35. Reservations: 741-8170 "THE SICILIAN CLAN O THE VIRGINIA GRAHAM SHOW O JOE FRANKLIN SHOW (C) .'. !' Guests: Dyan Cannon. Delia. Reese ):IO 8 THE LATE SHOW • • • FREEHOLD ID CAN YOU TOP THIS? • "Boots Malonc" (1952) atnrrinf- William Hblden. MALL 1- Guests: Soupy Sales, Rose Marie and Georss Xirby , * and Johnny StcwarL A young boy leaves home and B N.E.T. FESTIVAL meets a man who never had a son, and trains him Slclllan Clan 7:25; 9:40. . ' to be a jockey. : MALL 2- "Monterey Jan Festival" (Rl 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW (C) • ••"•• fcM B THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (C) "Pacific Destiny" (1956) starring Denholm 'Elliot . JUrport 7:00: »:20. Mayor Shad Heller ul Sliver Dollar City coma for and Susan Stephen. A Colonial assignment to .tha ASBURY PARK a visit, and he and the Clampetts And Shorty hiding . South Seas has an unhappy beginning* for an lnex- in' the cellar. (Rl ' pertenced ybung man when he incurs the enmity of BARONET— 1 B. THE DAVID FROST SHOW (C) a local sorcerer. Z 7:20; 9:40. WALTER READE THEATRES a ROOM 222 (Cl 1:27 & REEL CAMP . LYRIC— The New Boy." Pete Dixtm copes with a problem 2-00 O NEWS AND WEATHER Woodstock 2:00; 7:00; 10:00. •tudent, transferred to Walt Whitman Hljth for 2:12 S THE CHEATERS •octal ftdjustment, (R) 2:52 13 NEWS HEADLINES MAYFAIR- m HE SAID, SHE SAID • 3:00 8 THE LATE LATE SHOW . Thcy Call Me Mr. Tibbs 2:00; 7:30; LONG BRANCH ASBURY PARK Gueiti: Bob and Charlene Gibson; Eli Wallxch and fl:60. PARAMOUNT- ARAMOUNT NOW EXCLUSIVE Scots-American Patton 2:00; 7:00; 10:00. ARLTON ARONET ST. JAMES— 775-8880 ENGAGEMENT Dance Saturday Hello Dolly 2:00; 7:00; 10:00. FAIR HAVEN - A Scots- BRADLEY BEACH STARTS TONIGHT J ni. SOUTH JCI.RIL 35136 American club, Glesca Ferr PALACE- POPULAR PRICES! HAZLET 264-2200 Boys In the Band 2:10; 7:25; 0:10. Terr, is having another dance FARMINGDALE 'A war movie in Willowbrook Inn Saturday SHORE DRIVE-IN- at 9 p.m. Cotton Comes to Harlem 8:40; every industry has its first family for people the Valley of the 12:20; Ugly Ones 10:30. The band will be the BJK NEPTUNE CITY who hate Trio, a group of youngsters NEPTUNE CITY— Frankenstein Jleets the Space war movies!"' who play everything from Monster 2:00; Paint Your Wagon Bach to Bacharach. 7:00; 9:20. THE —RixReed, One of the highlights of the SPRING LAKE SICILIAN Holiday Magazine evening will be the march of RITZ- Easy Rider 7:40; 5:50. the colors to the strains of MANASQUAN pipe major John Miller's Bag ALGONQUIN- yPWeni h] Pipes. These flag's were Cactus Flower 2:00: 7:00; 9:05. brought from Scotland by BR1ELLE A HENR VEfWEUl-JACQUES & STRAUSS PRODUCTION Murdo Cameron of Glasgow. DRIVE-IN- CotortyDELUXr He will be one of the many yunny Girl 9:15: 12:05. overseas visitors who are in POINT PLEASANT; ?,yy^wU><<^^ the area for vacations. ARNOLD- Punny Girl 2:00; 7:00; 9:35. MIDDLETOWN SUMMER KIDDIES SERIES North of Red Bank OWN TODAY and THURSDAY MIDDLETOWN TODAY AT 2:00 P.M. TOWN- ' 671-1020 Reluctant Astronaut 2:00; Airport ONLY 7:30; 10:00. ARLfON 2 P.M. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS SERIES TICKETS ARE ATLANTIC- SOLD OUT FOR BOTH monmouth shopping center Basy EWer 7:00; 10:25; Alice'i BIG SUMMER KIDDIES SERIES Restaurant 8:35. TODAY and THURS. HAZLET "THE PLAZA-y I • BI6 SHOWS FOR $l«5w ft Sicilian Clan 7:00: 9:15. ' LIMITED NUMBER OP RT.,35 DRIVE-IN- (SAME PRICE FOR MOMS & DADS) RELUCTANT Beyond th« Valley of' the Dolls GENERAL ADMISSION 8:40: 12:00; Only Game In Town 10:3a •i •• TICKETS WILL BE KEYPORT AND NOW MIGUEL ASTRONAUT" ON SALE AT STRAND ART- 2:00 P.M. Man & wire 7:00; 8:45: 10:10. KEANSBURG COLONIAL- MIDDLETOWN EATONTOWN SUMMER Funny Girl 7:00; 0:30. EAST BRUNSWICK OWN OMMUNITY ASBURY PARK EXCLUSIVE TURNPIKE- OUTDOOR — Boys In lite Band AREA 8:45: 11:45; Boston Stranjler 10:50. AYFAIR INDOOR — Boy* in tbe Band 7:30; 11:35; Boston Strangler 9:35. : 775-8681 ENGAGEMENT MENLO PARK CINEMANew - **•* HIGHEST RATING!" Alrport 2:10; <:45; 7:30; 10:00. - Wcodo Ho/., N.V. Do,lr N. MHHSmPBOOUCIlONCrjMPAIITjnaiB:: JAZZ COLONIAL .TOSS IIUNHI!-« 'Hieatrc SIDNEY POITIER MARTIN LANDAy AIRPORT « A WALTER MIRISCH CONCERTS formerly CASINO PRODUCTION 78 Bcachway Kcansburg BURT LANCASTER-DEM MARTIN FREE on the MALL 787-O300 JEAHSEBERG-JACQUELINE BISSET MM! to Montgomery Ward GEORGE KNNEOY- HELEN HAVES NOW thru SAT. VAN KFUN* MAUREEN STAPLETON at «llhrvTItSAl PIClVie •.noMICOlOIr* • ttetxtt» 7DMM TOOO-W" 'TUNNY GIRL' DAILY MATINEES AT THE COMMUNITY 7P.M. Daily Matinees at the Town (Except Wed. & Thurs.) AIR CONDITIONED ATONTOWN CO-FEATURE DRIVE-IN 'THE MERCENARY" \

Aflantle Highlands 291-0148 thing has been left out oCThe Advnrtirers" COLOR ^MM APWUUOWTnCTUE NOW THRU TUESDAY JOSEPH E.LEVINE PRESCHT* THE UWIS (HUBERT FILM OF A man went[ooking for America. And couldn't find it anywhere... THE ADVENTURERS Bwdait» Howl THE WNBHURBB- by HAflOU) HBMS ^

CANNES FILM ASBURY PARK FESTIVAL WINNER' ASBURY PARK ARONET Bnl Film 8/1 The Film ... . THURSDAY NITES r^ew Director' YRIC 775 6112 See Ir Now NbWdr ' Special Popular Prices NOW JULY 16 McCoy Tyner Trio BARBRA STREISAND V:. JULY 23 Pegasus Big Band woocl/tock PLAYING JULY 30 Jaki Byard Quartet "'PETER/DENNIS FONDA/HOPPER JACK NICHOLSON

COLOR • n ls> 1 LINCOLN -~' 'Cdurl; Long 'Branch were re- SPLIT Ib C 85 ;•' leased in $2,000 bail each by APPLE JUICE Chicken Breasts USDA GRAD E A -63 Phone 842-5296 to Place Your Order • Judge Arthur P. Siegfried ,1"™ pending the Grand Jury ac- SFAFOOD SAVINGS MR. DELI (Where Deli Is Available) '-' -. tion on the charges. The trio •, "'.' was arrested on Ocean Blvd. June 5. James B. Tully of 248 E. HAWAIIAN CHARCOAL COD FILLET Virginia Ham • 2nd St., New York, was fined •', a total of $270 after being FRESH BAKED > found guilty of driving while PUNCH Skinless, Boneless ON PREMISES impaired, driving while on the BRIQUETS 59 75 revoked list and having no AH 1 nt FINAST lb c ':• registration. VARIETIES ' Mlt | Swordfish Steaks ^" ; 1 88= Trunz Bologna 89 : Tully also received a six- HARD F (limit 4 14 0Z. 0 | • -SCHICKHAUS-1N YOUR .. «*c '• month suspension of his driv- WOOD White Shrimp fStSuS> 1.09 DOIOgilO HOUSE SERVE SCHICKHAUS Ol er license on the impaired Please) fJ3n HEAT & SKVE C C charge. Flounder Fillet " 99 Chicken Roll 73 John E.-Layton of 32 Cen- e Cole Slaw HOMESTYU 11,25c tral Ave. paid a $20 fine for Shrimp Rolls HEATTSERVE 4'"99 . passing on the right and Da- iVi oz. can .-•_..Tvid M.Kroll of 6 Cross St., Geisha Sliced Pineapple 4. ±£ 1 Geisha Small Shrimp ": Matawan paid $25 for care- e FIRST O' THE FRESH PRODUCE ; less driving. Spaghetti Sauce "Z^" ;T49 Geisha Baby Clams 20 2 c PLAIN or lib. 10oz. jre Swanee FacialTissue ° -^p^-18 Finast Table Salt IODIZED pkg. O C SAVE HARD e WASHINGTON STATE - BING : Museum Richmond liquid Detergent J 29 Finast Mayonnaise ' CASH 49 b 4 01 e Docent Unit Finast Purple Plums 3' Jn . 89 Richmond Pork 'n Beans FINAST-Blue, tinn., Mlloz.Ss si: CHERRIES < Gmp.orStraw. 3 pkg,. 1 Finast Paper Plates ' ^ Is Named SWEET, JUICY 4%^% Libby Select Ripe Olives 4 V-V' 1 Carnation Coffee Mate MIDDLETOWN - Donald ta C Merker, president of the Mid- Imp. Tomato Paste fl"AST ««««"1OC Armel Twin Ice Pops " ^ 49 dletown Township Historical NECTARINES 29 0 e COOKIES u Society, has appointed Mrs. Lucky Leaf Apple Sauce "Vr 41 Nabisco Chips Ahoy PvJ'SV John Sullnan chairman of a 1lb 2 O1 e C special docent committee for Peter Pan Peanut Butter ;. r 59 Burry Oatmeal Cookies "Z 45 the society's Shoal Harbor % C FROZEN FOOD SAVINGS DAIRY SPECIALS Marine Museum. Geisha Light Meat Tuna 3i" \ Heinz Sweet Gherkins p u° 55 Committee members will serve as guides and lecturers at the museum Saturdays and DOLE JUICES AMER. CHEESE Sundays from 2 to 4 p.m. dur- HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS Pineapple, KRAFT SLICES ing the summer and at the OVEN FRESH fROM "FUSSY" BAKERS 6K second annual Spy House Art Pine. & Orange, WHITE, YELLOW Show and Fair, Saturday, Pine. & Grapefruit 2 -35. PAST. PROC. 1 57 Aug. 22, from 9:30 a.m. to PINEAPPLE PIES RIGHT GUARD gfg cans ^^p CHOC. ?fDGE, CHOC.STRAW., VAN. or DUTCH CHOC. 5:30 p.m. Ellios Cheese Pino The committee includes FRESH, TASTY 11b. SPRAY DEOD. 13 oz. Borden's Shakes "-.-.can 17c Mrs Derek D. Morris, Mrs. C Mfrs. LJst:Pr]Ce;S2i49; can " FINAST 6 oz. pkg. Birds Eye Cut Corn 1 4 O I Paui Ludlow, Mrs. Helen Sour Dressing BREAKSTONE • < (I P -25« Rassmusses, Mrs. Jo Ann D«i«Lii*^u .Hoif'Grobm'w- Free Comb 3 Coffee Cake A A 1 C Dziodzio, Miss Linda Butler, C?N N AM ON »- Mozzarella Cheese ^ £ AS •-• Miss Kathy Sullivan, Kurt Dfyicre(emi;>Mfg.u.;>,i«si.o9 ,, e Protein 91 ^°.m^d.:**>•• Dr>ci 7 REG G E C Rossbach, Mrs. Richard Bread Sl&Ati Finast Flounder Fillet 269 Fleischmann's NOTD r X:43 •:'• Stryker and Mrs. Joseph Cas- rlUICIII X I.;.. Normal-Mfg. List S1.59 i 5 'last year, more than 1,000 .: ^: persons visited, the museum to' view the exhibit of items SlAVeS^VAVAVAVAVAVAVAVeS!' used by commercial fisher- S; THIS COUPON THIS COUPON , c THIS COUPON THIS COUPON THIS COUPON THIS COUPON Long Branch men. • g WORTH 15* WORTH 30 WORTH WORTH WORTH 10 WORTH Girl Scouts of Junior Troop Toward tho purchase of : 320 Third Ave. J^ Toward the purchase off Toward th» purchase of Toward tho purchaso of 26, Harmony Neighborhood, Toward ths purchaie of Toward ths purchase of an 8 oz. jar 12 oz. pkg. of a 2 Ib. can of ', will work with the committee 3§ 3 Ib. 1 oz. kg. 3 pkgs. of ilx 12 oi. cam NEUMANN'S to earn their, civic badges. REG. or DIET j Red Bank I PUNCH AXION CHOCK FULL GENERAL MILLS FRENCH PRE-SOAK o'NUTS COFFEE SNACKS PEPSI-COLA ! Broad & Maple H Divorce Granted S DETERGENT POWDER DRESSING r —•• ••'•' i i. .. N w w! FREEHOLD - Monmouth MB Limit 1 • Good at Super Finast Limit 1 • Good at Super Finast Limit) -Good at Super Finast Limit 1 -Good at Super Finast Limit 1 - Good at Super Finast Limitl -Good at Super Finast •: vax County Court Judge Alton V. 5» Good thru Sat.. July 18th Good thru Sat., July 18th Good thru Sat., July 18th Good thru Sat, July 18th S 6ood thru Sat.. July 18th Good thru Sat., July 18th I Atlantic Highlands : MFG RBR MFG RBR MFG 'Jte. Evans has granted a divorce SS MFG MFG I |» MFG RBR &SP; to Theodora Joyce Eitner, RBR Rte. 36 & First Ave. •JIKR Park Road, Monmouth Beach, fUhmhmmv iVAVAVAVAMU v •*]•••• from William Eitner, 18 Cross PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, JULY 18th. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. crs. Ave., Matawan, for desertion. 20 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDRLETOWN, ft J.» WEDNESDAY, JULY IS, W70 blind Peanata Children's Letter* toGo d 4 Puzde town 4J —Joey By Anne Halloran 12 Arabian 44Incltt*| JUSKCAUSe^tWCANteO sou*, «(WpeeTi« seaport RUBINS OFF TOSE E THAT • .,, • colorf?'j -':/ ©ro.-KAaEM3UMET,MDU ART PBWIN6 'M&LFl ACROSS 46Metal; ' 13 Information my. tef- container OONt HAVE TDK SO OBNOXIOUS.' 1 Fines dress il Electrified 5 Entertain 47 Greek forest respecj; 10 — muffins deity particle 49 Eastern 14 Monster 48 Inquiring 23 Instruct country 15 Door joint board 25 Food fish 50 Make • - 16 Counsel 50 Atmosphere 26 Tossed amends 17 Maltdrinks 51 Beginner greens 51 Let stand 18 Alphabetical 54 Highways . 27 Likeness. (print.) list of 58 Faithful 28 Mature 52 Hackmatack Blondie contents 59 Stringed 29 Chinese or locust _i_ It Afresh instrument sauce 53 Ethereal vou 31 Attack emanation RIGHT INI THE MIDDLE 20"—tonight" 61 Relating to OF OUR ARGUMENT.' WHAT WERE 22 Countries time 32 Wanting 54 Ragged tear WE ARSUINS 62 Weird, 33 Compound 55 New York ABOUT? 24 fuel Sr 1 25 Detroit 63 Continental • ether Canal *> nafne 64 African 35 Sorrowful 56—of Two 26 Alluring river 36 Maxim Cities creature -, 65 Ladies 38 Fold 57 Winter 29 Caspian gatherings 39 London's vehicle e.g. 66 Shelf Big- 60 Assist SOWittiout 67G6rm Solutlon to Yesterday's Puzzle company DOWN 34 In the center 1 Cud-chew- iiMi'M urjuu iit-iui^ijl 35 Sun ihg animal m<\[ ——~ t may not be going Watch for deception sterllrif, ;skthaF?ieyscan en-, well-which is signal to turn on -probably unlnten- joy congratulating you oj•i QJ94 ^ j^ more effort, not to despair. tional-from others. Misunder- making the contract. 1 O AK92 0 J»*?4 standing could'bring loss or at During the recent national «63 2 *KQ7 least annoyance. team championship in Port- SOUTH land, Ore., West led the king • AK6 Snuffy Smith Dennis the Menace of diamonds and shifted to C? AKQ742 WHV DON'T YE SNEAK BECAUSE the queen of spades at both 07 THANKV, HONEV POT- -tables of a match. Both de- • 85* FWW-- SNEAK OVER OVER THAR AN' DO VORE TWICET SOME OF US GOT IT AS SNEAKV clarers won with the king of Sooth Wtet North lert YONDER AN' FIND YORE OWN DADBURN ' SOME OF US AINT spades, but there they parted EAVESDRAPP1N'? AS I 1 0 Pass 2 O Paa» OUT WHAT ELVINEY company. 4 C AH Pass AN' BESSIE BEE AM Opening lead - 0 K AREGOSSIPIN' At the first table, South ABOUT' drew trumps and tried a club finesse; losing to the queen. A diamond return would have give up a spade. West won given South time to make his and led a club, but declarer contract, but East shrewdly took a finesse, losing to East's returned a spade. queen. South took tiie ace of spades Now East couldn't get out and tried a second club fi- safely. A club return would nesse. East won with the king give dummy a free finesse; of clubs and led another anything else would let dum- The Phantom spade, defeating the contract. my ruff while South discard- South had his chance to con- THEN OHEOAV rr HAPPENS rr is HIM: OF COURSE I'M SURE/ ed a club loser., •",-. AS BENGALI DIDN'T I SERVE gratulate East, and he did so. PRESIDENTIUAOA LUASA - THE UNDER HIM? Kantar accepted congratu- TRAVELS J/j/COS- PRESIDENT' HE'S HERE' You never saw such polite- lations very modestly. If you NITO CHECKING ness. It was enough to make LOCAL NEEDS- have to get sick to the stom- an expert sick to his stomach. ach, let your modesty be ttie Healthier Play cause- ) Everything was healthier at the second table, where DAILY QUESTION : IT'S NOT Los Angeles expert Eddie Partner opens with one POSSIBLE- Kantar was declarer. After spade, and the next player WHAT'S HE ; POIM© taking the second trick with passes. You hold: S—10 7 2 HERE? the king of spades, Kantar H-J 10 5 D-Q 8 3 C—A J 11) led a trump to dummy's ten 9. What do you say? , « •KM KANDLINS Zo&sTtm roeniM, His FOLKS to ruff a diamond and then Answer: Bid 1-NT. This'Js FAif?y.' led a trump to dummy's jack better than a spade raise TOMORROW! THEBJSCHAMCC/ to ruff the queen of diamonds. when your spades are weak Beetle Bailey » Now Kantar could safely and your distribution is take the ace of spades and so poor for trump play.

NEVER tfMOW WHAT if'S P& 6OIH6 TO SEE HOI * SINGLE WHEN you WAKE UP MfSTAKE/fy, AROUND THIS PJ-ACE EVERY M0RH\H6 T TME WAV 1 U56P TO

HI and Lois Pogo TRIXIE/VOURE NO! WHAT DO VOU SUPPOSED "TO THINK THIS POUND THE IS FOR? FURNITURE WITH THAT HAMMER/ -THE DAILY REGISTER RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN. N. J.: WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1970 21

''••',•• i • , • • •. Jogger Lddks Over the 13 rug

By GEORGE SHEEHAN Joggerwent into deep thought One more wave and we, end- are no longer an incentive, complete his writing. But the Ina is important and the ana- dered a toasted English and the, day. He did. "It's not the .'"There are ways," said the toMtlme Jogger, "of getting about these unfortunates, ed on the beach. The Jogger Just-the doing and the doing runner wants to run forever, bolic steroids do nothing for black coffee. "My first fix of athletes who need drugs, its 4 natural high. Running is one "Coffee.'Coffee " wilhl ed osaLr ajs finallywell a,s goinwasg towelin to usge steroidsdown. Wa? "Ths he yowellu. know Tha,t 'Whepoenm I havbye Keatfearss anSteroidd strengts havhe anto dd ospee witdh sizaned that.We" were back in the car thate th day,e clock" he. saidIt wa. Hse 7:50 glance. Hde thosstiffse, poowhr oguys ar,e th righe workint nowg of them. Surfing is another. It ainything else. That's what I older athlete has a special that I might cease to be', that means nothing to a long and heading for a diner. When looked pensive. catching a train at the Red i • gives the drug problem in the use""*. " problem. Medals and prizes Keats was afraid he wouldn't distance runner. Only stam- we got there the Jogger or- Did he have a thoughi for Bank station." .spMtS world a completely dif- ferent perspective." ^m whole drug problem seemed out of perspective in the half-past-six-o'clock - in- Acme is your kind of place ... the-tnorning world of beach and ocean. We were facing the- sun. The wind came from FOR LOW PRICES PLUS THE EXTRA VALUE OF SIH STAMPS! behind us building the waves to man sized combers crash ing a good hundred yards out. A. different perspective? LANCASTER BRAND 100% GOV'T. INSPECTED, QUALITY The Jogger was testing the MARKETS water. He inspected a foot that was turning slightly blue. London Broil The Innocent SHOULDER CUT TOP ROUND or SIRLOIN Bystander <=

The water was Listed at an apparently accurate 60 de- You see" both grees. "Athletes for the most sides of the • part," lie said, "have no psy- meat you 100% GOVERNMENT INSPECTED, . | "GREAT FOR COOKOUTS" chological heed for hallucina- LANCASTER BRAND BONELESS CHUCK OR FRESH . tory drugs. The school drop- huy with out rates in New York City see-thru -* Which mirror drug activity meat .trays at . — show that only three per Acme! cent of athletes leave school. There are even kids who, go Rib Roast out for sports so they will 100% • GOVT. INSPECTED," QUALir Chicken THIGHS WjTH RIBS FRESH FRESH • have an excuse for not join LANCASTER BRAND. ing in the drug scene." OVEN 'CHICKEN CHICKEN ROASTING CHICKEN The Jogger had finally tak- READY! en the plunge. He came up BREASTS CHICKEN LIVERS gasping with the cold and LEGS headed seaward. "Competi : Steaks tors" he said between grunts, "are looking to increase real- Pticw iKictlvt ity, not escape it. Which is •IVM JUV 18,1970. RIB STEAK. . •Quantity rlghtirettrved. l$f CUT PRICED HIGHER. k Not rtipbniible for typo- "GREAT FOR UGHT SUMMER MEALS'" . why their search has nar- CUT FWM CHUCK ' ' graphical errort. rowed down to three drugs, DELICATESSEN FEATURES! C (Availablo at Acme Markets with Delicatessen) if you can call them that, vit- LANCASTELAIN^AaiCRK BRANOKAntWD 3-LBSO-LLW. uOnR muniMORE, , , ^^M ^^ amins, anabolic steroids, and CALIFORNIA , 89 RICH'S CUT FROM'RiB • . . . e amphetamines. Vitamins are used in quantities beyond all GROUND CHUCK. ... ,79' TURKEY R0LL *,J49 reason and since the excess DELMONICO...... :»M" IMPORTED e spills over and is passed out CUT FROM RIB . »-«! by the kidneys one Investiga- $ 98 BEEF CUBES.. * 89' BOILED HAM .Kb 69 tor wrote 'American athletes CLUB STEAK ...* 1 ALL MEAT KITCHEN FRESH e have the most expensive OLD HICKORY FRANKS urine in the world.' " COLE SLAW .... ,b29 y y We were past the breakers ASSORTED FLAVORS FROZEN LANCASTER BRAND and waiting for a rider. "It's Acme fit get S&H true,' he said, "that there is Stamps T BEEF STEAKS OR a fair amount of dexedrine HAWAJIANPUNCHJ - 89 used in sporUi Jim Bouton's tOEAl.REOULAH OR VEGETARIAN 'M''M± < Cheeseburgers tjookns* testimony to that in basieballf-And I'm sure it's al- PORK 4 BEANS 10?? j «6 used wherever the de- '8;OZ. ., " Winds are psychological ra 'IDEAL ' •'•' mm•"'••• •• C td ikg. ther than for an all-out ef- fort." TOMATO JUICE 7 -" * 1 Why the difference • in ••HORSEMEAT CHUNKS OR MEAT & VEGETABLES " • . -^ _^ sports? "Baseball is a game C FROZEN IDEAL j> H ^fc of high tension where the LADDIE BOY: 4 ™ 89 player has to do precisely the ; YELLOW CUNG ' ^_ #* V^ SPINACH... 4 s?59 right thing at precisely the FLORIDACITRUSPURE , . • jm ^^ right moment. Steve Hamil- ton said the other day that IDEAL PEACHES3 ™ 89' Jte could throw 200 pitches in COM*AREI • ^~ ^~ ORANGCOMPARE! IDEAL E JUICE . s 49 batting practice and feel fresh C buUO pitches in a game could ANACIN TABLETS 9 9 tire him out. And he had CHEESE.K 25° known days when one pitch SLICED WHITE PULLMAN ' exhausted him. I could see a IF ONLY GARDEN FRESH FRUIT & Supreme Bread good mood elevating effect of VEGETABLES WILL DO, a dexedrine in that situation." ACME'S YOUR KIND 1.1b., 6-01. <^ ^k r ' pullrnor,rix.^^ffc There was a mountain of OF PLACE! water approaching and the Jogger was still talking about amphetamines. "A recent 3VAWABIE<&£>COUPON study of Kent State demon- strated for the umpity • ump EXTRA time that dexedrine does not STAMPS.. EXTRA S&H Inwove all-out performance. Although it can help release _ . with psrthatt of any ilim _ STAMPS energies in a hungover or £ FLAVOR ^ tense athlete." 3, ^ with $ 10.00 purchase or more The Jogger, neither hung- S -j

urciHi»ofcny twopkgi. =, -"5 O I MIYirO ~ - STAMPS STAMPS *cr» with purchoii *f any drugs are poisons if given in •IFimtn . —•: CS wilhpufchuiollwirligiiil with purihast of lour U-or, tons of > < sufficient quantity." ~ BONELESS *~ , —* with punhoti o( IWB This seemed to narrow FRESH, JERSE10Y . ! LflKCASTJRBRANOSs |DEflL BRflND IDEAL -3 FRESH things down to the anabolic i BEEF ROAST steroids? The Jogger agreed. APPLESAUCE || CANTALOUPES; DINNERS «I SALTED NUTS >C=> Rtdeimoblf ih'u 1J Iff. 1970. Y "The anabolic steroids — they SWEET CORN X=> LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMUY are really synthetic male hor- mones — can build strength, size and speed. Three things most athletes would like to EARS .... have. And they have made c 0 c c c their mark in international JERSEY 39 competition. Tom Ecker," an «I10 OFFlilO OFFii 10 OFF if 10 OFF If 30 OFF GREEN BEANS.... 19 puithano! iir U-*t. «ni el ^. ,^- pyrchast »l \m tolli el lathiwtn. excoach who has done a lot GREEN DOWNY S of leg work on this, says that . EHLERS ll HUNTS 11 PEPSI SCOTT FABRIC § there is good evidence that CABBAGE LARGE S'JNKIST ,a *m. pi *% TEA BAGSG ge SNACK PACK If COLA TISSUE 4=> SOFTENER | the first six men in the 1968 e , '* ^J ^l» MFC, "O ^^ MO. O. '.O . ' MFG. \ »#rfM«nbt» thru Julr M.WJO. Olympic shotput used these IIMIT ONE COUPON WFAMIIV. 9 S ••J»»mOhU thruJul^ IB, 19/0. ^J g 11MII ONI COUPON, f E» FAWL/ ^J <=3 II/AIT ONE COUPON PER FAMf IW.IT ONE COUPON Ptt PAMIir. • drugs. And according to Eck- LEMONS 10, 59 r->j . [|M|i 6NE COUPON PER FAMILY-. 2^ C^ C ! ( l f l l 1 l 1 " er even sprinters, hurdlers, Vi i" 0 u:) o n 0 (i jj.) fi ii •; ll i)U-QjL^ ^P-0 O.OJO ,0 0 0 0 0 ! I' !') W1 « .0.fcS_^i .i 0 *.' V J Wj I 0') 0 broad jumpers and middle ORANGES... 10 or59 Stance men have gotten 1OC OFF LABEL—DETERGENT -good results from the drugs." IVORY C C "%fiie*'Jogger was gone but 7 OFF 11 7 OFF "only momentarily. He had puKhnnofl-lb.tan of '- -o' ^ pufthmtol Ipkgi.of z> caught a wave late; came off '•tKe drtst high anil eijded com- TIDE LIQUID CHOCK ^^ ..»-.««». s pletely submerged. "A sinus FULLO'NUTSli • KOOLAJD S treafcinent," he announced 49-oz. 10' OFF C ,wneh lie surfaced. "This is a COFFEE B(,ife.-- «....:,,,.;,„...-./ '.§ great way to start the day." box LABEL What about people who 22-oz. btl. 47 coulcjn't make it to the beach to.'start the day. Was there . ,..y THERE'S A FRIENDLY ACME MARKET NEAR YOU! loins other way to rev them- IILMAR. M. A •"•.•:'• ELIBROU, N. J. FAU HAVEN, M J. MNCROFT. N. J. MANASQUAN, N. J. MATAWAN. N. J. NEPTUNE, N. J POINT PLEASANT, N. J. W. LON- -H. N. J. selves- in the morning? The «U Btlmor Mall" Mi Norwood Avi. SH River Rood UA Newman Springs Rd. E. Mam SL & Taylor Avo. Urallunora.Shopping Center, et. #14 Rl. sis at Rl. #31 Rl. ?» (Richmond Ave.) at Rl. KM ' Rl. a 16 at Broadway ft 22 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. It WEDNESDAY, JULY IS, 1970 -V4

POLITICAL PITCH — President Nixon winds up as a woman ducks before throw- STARTS BALL ROLLING — The National League's ROSE'S FOR NL — Peto Rose of the host Cincinnati Reds slams into catcher Ray ing a ball to fans in the stands before the start of last night's All-Star gama at Dick Dietz of the San Francisco Giants « met at Fosse of the Cleveland Indians as he scores the winning run in the bottom of the Cincinnati's new Riverfront Stadium. Julie Eisenhower is second from right. Next to home plate by New York Mets' Bud Harrelson after blasting the game's only home run in the ninth inning 12th inning. Rose tallied the clincher on Jim Hickman's single to center to give her is her husband, David. Republican Senatorial candidate from Ohio, Robert in which the NL scored three times to send the con- the National League a 5-4 victory. „ - 8.00 4.00 and Middletown American Garden Klnz (C.H. Marquczl 2.60 EXACT A (1-4) PAID f.W.fin routed Union Beach, 14-2. Lincroft banged out four 6TH—I7.O0O; Clmg.; 3-up: fi F. straight hits in the inning .with Dot's Imp (Blum) 5.20 3.C0 2.R0 Jeff Erbig was foe winner Forever (Hole) 4.20 3. in on the mound for 'the Middle- a flyout sandwiched in be- Dec&cean (Cuslmanol 3.40 Box Score Monmouth Park Today 7TH—J9.000; Alws.; 3 yo: til.: 6 F town Youth Nationals. Erbig fore two more hits, including Sestleas Life (Hole) ft.20 3.80 2 80 a double by Doug Joyce, were CfNCINVATT fkpt — rtfMHal box- Sea Force (Broussnrd) 7.60 VO went the distance and- al- *ore of thp 1S70 AlKStar Game at I'm For Mama (Flemmlnc) 3.10 lowed just three hits. smacked. Billy Corbett had Riverfront Stadium: 8TH—JO.OOO: Alws.; 3-up; l-m.: turr AMERICAN (4) J NATIONAL ( Entries Selections Intaractton fMilcell) 10.20 4.40 3.™ John 0 'Hara led the hitting a two-run single in the frame. ab r h ah r b Peraljter (lannellil 3.00 2.40 Aparicio. *;s 6 0 0 i Maya.cf It 0 0 Directive (Kallaf) 3.60 attack for the winners wilh Joyce paced the winners' at- Ya'mnkl.cf 6 14 1 O. Perrv p n OO OTH—$3,000; ClmB: 3-up 1,',-m.; turf FTtob'ii.rf 3 0OI e-McO'vy.ib 2 (1 1 1ST—M,«0; ami,; 3*4 70s I T. Charlie'f Lmmn CNB> llg 0-1 You Can't Tell (Cualni'o) 9.60 1.80 3 110 2-1 Sixth Straight ter in the fifth. RENT A CAR Palmer.p 1 0 fl I PJetz.c 2 1 ] !NIJ—Jl.ooo; Clmj.: 4-np; « p— S5*ba-Blue (Cunlmanot 111 5-2 —' Tryout M'Dow'll.fl OOm Kessinj;rr,i*s 2 0 2 Stlckball (Knappl 113 121 Ml Oumer (Blum) 114 4-1 Ited Bank, 3-0 victor over South Wall ousted Colts DAY • WEEK • MONTH if-A.J'nmn 10 0 1 Harrelsoji.sg 3 2 2 Rare Wolf (Mojeleyi 108 SI 5—Vertexan, Charlie's Lounge, J. Perry.p 0 0 fl f Beckert.2b M Whirling Bubble (Marquezi 113 LSI 7TII—W.000: Al».; 3 yo; I.J BV4 F. Ft. Monmoutii yesterday, re- Neck behind Bruce Searing l-Frt gort 10 0 1 Oajiton.cf 200 Shenstone Rullah (Iannelll) 113 A-l Legal Loan (Hole) 114 . 12-1 Power Sweep WALL Hunter.p 0 0 fl I Seaver.p 0 (i 0 He'« Special (Thornburg) 113 12-1 Fair Decision (Mamuez) 114 fl-l mained the only unbeaten who yielded just one hit—a LINCOLN-MERCURY Pel'rson.o 0 fl 0 I a-SUul> 1 n 0 Smoky Haze 113 201 Homecookln (Holei 114 ft-1 6—Grecian Pleasure, Ziba Shrtwibury Avenut ot Sycamtnj 8t'mrn,p 0 0 0 1 Merrill,p 0 0 (I Heady Rport (S. Maple) 109 IS-1 Minn Treasure (NT1) 118 30-1 team in the Jersey Shore fifth inning single by Burt Alonrnr.Sj 10 01 c-Menke.'Jb 000 Count Porter (.Culmone) 119 . 4-1 School Board fCualrnano) 114 8-1 Bine, M Guiricr Ladies Tennis League after 747-5400 Morgan,2b 2 1 1 PonMe Doodle (Bluml 113 »•! Joe^s Hedge fS. Maplp) 109 12-1 Kuhn. Searing didn't walk a Calwoort (Arlntonei 118 '2-1 HlgVi Hail (Bluml 116 6-1 7—Radio Ruby, Fair Decision, two weeks of play. 44 4 12 I 43 S 10 •Tim's Bo« (NRl 11!» S-2 JlRdlo Ruby (Marquezl 116 fi-5 Zip and Snap • •Filed put for Beaver In 3rd. Briquet 2"nd fNR) lit! • s-l Zip and Snap (NB) 114 . 4-1 • In other action yesterday, b-Ran for Klllebrew In 5lh. , , Winged Elm (NRi 113 in.t Tanzanite (Crump) 111 8—Fanny Spot, Rhode Island <• Walker! for Merritt In 5th. R'memb'r The Kin* (MVI'yl 10S lq-1 West End took three from d-HIt Into /orce play /or McDowell RTII—»I.MH)0-ndileil: 2 yo: 5 — Ft. Monmnulh (I)) S-Hit sacrifice fly for Glhuon In Boldar.lom fh'ajisen) IIS R-1 KTtrnvehlculac r ('Patleraonaon' 112 fi-1fi1 Ann Lee-Dot Goraitcli (ItNi d. iinmoih'ParIi 9 111 Marilyn Walton-Pat Murphy. 8-fl. 8- NOW thru i-Orounded out for Ontern In 12th. rilenie (Prestli llfl 12-1 RhodR e Inlanldd FleFldd (NBNB ) 11112 20-1 (7th) Bvlp'n Benil (Zunlcal 120 HI RaKhrook IRrou.iflarrfi 117 R-l 6; Rue BeatonJMIdg; e Snndlnn« (Rrtt Two out when winning run scored, Racing Power INBI IIS 4-1 Jlravache (NB) 112 2n-i o\ Linda Lftes EJennor Hartzell, fi-2, August 8 American noo ool 120 ooo-i Air Warden (Knappi 112 7-2 6-4: Barbara Lovo-Connle Sulllvntr National ooo 000 mi (mi •} WlM Royal Orbit (Kallal) 117 3-1 (RB) d. Marlnn Welse-Mary Ellen IP 11 B ER BB NO 4TII—•S.M0: ('Imr.i 3-up: f*m| ft F. Wenloh, 6-3, 6-3. Kravpr 3 n o RlC Time .Mo IN-Bl US 101 1 o o n fillm'i! Prlile (MiBelevl 1W! 20-1 IITII—m.Sfm: nmt.: i-np; 1,',-m: T. Jlcrrltl 1 No Monicker (llole.l 11.1 121 Scratches W*«t End (3> — Ocean Beach (0) f\. Prrry - 2 4 2 2 1 Noble Kllen (M3> 11ft 10-1 Tilda Huaney-noddy Llnner (WE) Olbson 3 3 0 0 1 Weekl Warkl (Arlntonei 11.1 3-1 TiriKhi nay (Innnellli IIS li 1 Osteen. W 3 0 0 1 MI.M JiKtom IMarnueil 121, R-l Country Day rTmp.iratn) 115 mi 1—Tuscaloosa d. Mary Arno-LolJi Levy, B-2, 5-7. (1-3; .1 ll.-ippy Hull (Kan«eni 11S 1.1-1 Helen Avchen-Norma Nagel (WE) d COMING HI-LIGHTS. Pahnrr :i 10 0! Quern Mlnamph (Hnlei 113 KM 2—Smoky Haze, Winged Elm Naney WolW-Nacy RORKbach, fi-2 6-1; OCEANPORT, N.J. Mcftoweli 1 0 0 3 .1 Stonclmat (Maple) ill i-i Mltly filar (Pallewnni ir>1 in 1 3 Rnn-Ham rnrniui.iardi lift 11 Florence Cohen-Flo Engclhart (WE) ,T Perry 1111 Trvnut iSlonpl 11.1 S 2 4-Blg Time Mo d. Judy Herman-Sue Mercy. 0-2, fl-l, 2 miles from Garden St. Parkway, Exit 105 NEW JERSEY FUTURITY Hunter .1 .1 .1 0 0 Flying Shuttle INRi 110 (1-1 Alml PunrlM (,V/!i 111 1M PeterFin 10 0 0 0 Francli! X, (CliHinlnnni MS 2-1 6—Perfect Friday N..J.S.T.A. (2) — Hollywood (I) Wed. July isj Stottlrmvr* 0 0 0 0 1 Mr. San-Jo (KnnneM) 111 10 1 New! Exacta Wagering Wrlplit. I. 3 110 ,1TM—M.50IP: Clmi.; 3 joi I,',-mile. Slleky Jim iMnrqunzl I IS 1-1 9—A Paring Spin, Our Golden Sue fUcarnfl-Mnnettc Ijelbllch (II) HBP Kv T. Prrrv Mrnlic. 0 Rlngulilii iN'Bl 11.1 •» 1 Thlnkln Cuss (fiantonocelo) ION 1.1-t d. Ann-Mario Mlloa-Polores Reirt, CHU.DRIH UNDER II jttt AOXIIIIff AMORY L. HASKELL KCAP 3:in A S n::s. IJ—Barllr.k (NI,)T -. -Wlnrtl.ag i.VHl 113 12-1 Ilewero (Ulum) 113 .1-2 Lady 6-1, 6-3; Mnilelrlne Jahlonrr-Marlon •';•••;• .'Sat. July IB plnie, Jtir.h A!,i. flrnl h-i'.*r-S*'('oj-y Spnnlnli Mmi ((MltrrMini 10? fl-l A Diirlne Spin (Zlinlcal 1OC> 12-1 Wlnhart (NJ8TA) A. Joan Wvnr-Joya 'Vl 1 i.a=r Ilallrr (AI.l, Vertrxaij rThonihiirn' 113 31 Our fiolflen I.ady dmpflrntyi) 1(1!) R-l Track, cloudy and fast. Pernhelm. 4-6. (1-2. 6-3: Charlotte 1 ncrgtr-Almn Roberta (NJSTA) d I'M 'I b'-. |i. r-i... INLJ, nslit Held, Cirol Lederman-Helen Wltchall, 3-fl, POST 2 PM • Daily Double 1:50 PM (iO€ll (AL) jtjl (IPlU. ISHifi". v-l. fl-2. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1970 23 BOATS AND ACCESSORIES ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOS FOR SUM AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE MOTORCYCLES LOST AND FOUND Family Cireus 1970 HONDA 450—1600 mtlei, ««I- BAH/BOAT — Aleort Mlltttl. excel- (WAR — Four-door, automat- lent condition, $900. Call 747-12Z1 lent condition. (299. Call alter t p.m.. TjMfl: Mat on beach in 0ei Brirtt trau*. radio. Dark blue — titer 6 p.m. ^ _____^ 542-SM7. ._. between VI* IU» and WaterviSw OO W-ftBTaftM 7 p.m. Way, Tuulay, July t. Sentimental BMW MOTORCYCLB — T50CC, 1970.LIGHTNING #1977 — With »a!l» and 19M -PONTTAO — Wttbird. 1 Rolls Royce of motorcycling. • Call new mast. Reasonable. CaM value. Reward ottered. Call 741-1363. KIT8ON OKBVROUBT OO. •2200. 1903 BUICK RIVIERA — Very good Hwy. 671-21M condition. *700. 1965 Bulck LeS&bre 741-5647. . 542W6. "l/»t CALICO CAT — Vicinity CorolM convertible. $650. Original owner. Call Animal Hospital. Rt. 35. Hu limp. CHRYSLER NEWPORT — 1967. sil- 747-3710 after 6 p.m. 1969 BONNEVILLE TRIUMPH — «50 SUPER SAILFISH — Good condition Call Holmaim. 8B-3685. •• cc. Excellent condition. Call Red and white dacron sail. $125. Call 1987 MUSTANO — Automatic trans- ver gray, vinyl top, air conditioning, 542-10%. after I p.m. 7il-«i4!)J. ItKWARDTFor return or information mtsalon. Stick shut, radio. Console. new tires. Excellent condition. Best 19«3 OLDSMOBILE 88 — Hardtop. 1970 YAMAHA ;00 — Electric start. leading to male G«rman ehort flair Sell lo hlghert bidder. SS1-J080. offer. Call 812-2387. Must see to appreciate. Best otfer. 24' "CABIN SKIFF — 100 h.j>, Chrys- pointer, white with liver patches, SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" — For tlM Call after 4 p.m. 787-0681. Five weeks old. $525. Call ler in water. Galley, head complete 1969 OPEL — QT. Gold with Slack 495-O391 equipment. S16O0. 741-2773. about 60 lbfl. Lost In vicinity pt rally stripes. 14,000 miles. Phone best car buys. RUB&ELL Oldsmoblle- PONTIAC 1961 — Bonneville. Power Clover Hill, C«IUi Neck. M6-47O3. 264-2478. Cadillac Co., 100 Newman Springs Rd., steering, power brakes. Good condi- 1968 ROYAL ENPIELD — 750 CO. Call 'Ifv K1LVEHTON - Shelter skiff with LOST — Tan and white Welsh cor*l. Red Bank. 741-4910. tlon. {200. Call 531-2538. after 5 p.m. sixlcyllnder Chrysler engine. New Vicinity Kings Hwy. Answers to SCENIC CAR SALES 1967 CORVETTE — 427 hot motor. 254-S222 valve Job. Cushions, life preservers, "Brlehty". Reward. S22-0803 alter 5, BUHL.ER 4 BITTER Hwy. 36 872-0Z2t Highlands Roller Cam 222, wrinkle walls, A/M PLYMOUTH — CHRYSLER YAMAHA 196(1 — 3nr> re. With helmet. fire extinguishers, two bilge pump3. -production. Complete with trailer. Of- 3290 Hwy. 35, Hazlct. 264-0198 Just overhauled. First S350 takes It, In watfr. Summer dockage pal- Outstanding condi- 1966 FORD V-8 — Standard shift, Shrewsbury Ave.. New Shrewsbury. 264-9371 Good condition. 767-9)24. after 5 p.m. tion. AM-PM. New Mlchellns, tirnKen, good running condition. S575, Call 741-6200. BUSINESS NOTICES shocks battery, paint. S1O0O firm. 264-9785. MOBILE HOME — 8x35. one bedroom 1963 CORVETTE Call 2^4-2704 evenings. 1952 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE — Many extras. On bay. Good condition. 1965 THUNDERBIRD — Silver mink. flood condition. $300. Call $220O_ Includes _entrance_fee._872-O5261 LACKLUSTER FLOORS? OOHVBRTIBLB - 340 h.p., 411 posl. Immaculate throughout. 11.195 or 872-0215 Hunt linkage, mags, Jl.400 firm. Call best offer. Call 787-3204. APACHE""BUFFALO — Tent trailer. Call Gordon for professional 542.1166 1967 FORD — Best offer. Completely equipped. Four years old. PASTE WAX SHINB "Did you see a fly go this way?" Call . Must sell, will take best offer before 542-1466 1085 BUICK SKYLARK — Converti- MGB roadsters — G-T. A4Q MOTORS, 1964 TEMPEST Saturday. 100 Applegate St., River ble, 3*0 cu. In., 300 h.p. engine Stan- Asbury Park. 77S-34S3. Two-door, factory aJr, V-S automatic 586-7831. Plaza. _ dard Fenton floor shift. Custom fea- 1968 JAGUAR XKB ROADSTER and power steering. Our low prlc« •1863 PONTIAC — Bonnevllle convert. PAINTING tures include rear air shock, 8-track 12;r60 MOBILE HOME — Matawan Very nice condition, low mileage. area, Adulta only. Call David M. Barich 11 M $100 $3800. BAILLY BROS. Inc., Hid "•" TATSAS WNTIAC 591-1661 tWl'MJ^Ii ""- "" "" "* ° Bank. 747-0596. 1962 RAMBLER~£tatlon wagon Clas- EXTERIOR-INTERIOR 395 Broad St. 741-6180 Red Bank AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Quality work. Fully insured. All work MM JAGUAR 3.8-S-Sedan. Air con-FORD — 1970 LTD Country Squire Eves, until • 9 sic stx-cvllnder. Automatic, radio, ditioning, wire wheels, AM/FM radio. 10 passenger station wagon. Acces- good condition. $295. Call after « p.m. WASTED-AUTOMOTIVE guaranteed. Call 842-1815. 34,000 mllei. {1200. k2-74&8 after 5 sories, loaded. Air conditioning. Low COLLECTORS ITEM — 1657 Cadll- 1969 CAMARO — Super Sport 396,- 373 1969 MONTEOO FMttoack — 351 V-8, 787-8142. HOME MAINTENANCE SERVICE p.m. mileage. 946-9637. Call after 8 p.m. lac coupe. Flawless. Reasonable. 229- i.p. plus. Must sell. Call four-speed. Radio. Light green. Power Carpentry, painting, miscellaneous re- steering. J2095. 787-2553. 1967 IMPALA — Four-door. P«wer JUNK CARS TOWBD AWAY FREE 9256 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. 787-3808 brakes, steering. Call after 5, C4LL pairs, etc. 946-4527 after 7 p.m. 1966 CORVAIR—Monia. "three speed. TWIN BORO MOTORS 1985 COMET CALIENTO — Four-door 431-3623 AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE New tires and exhaust. Tape Player. Je«p Sales and Service 4S&™ ROONEY BROS. sedan. V-S. Power steering. Perfect FORD 1965 — Country Squire. Nine- CARS WANTED — We ay top $S Car In top mechanical condition. Must Price start at $2630 plus freight. condition. $650. Call 291-3940 after 1 passenger. Alr-condttloned. Power >!»•••••••••••••• lell. Anting t675. 477-0029. 747-0040 p.m steering and orakes. 842-0144. for clean used cars. Call : Ir. Vincent HOUSE PAINTING ••••••••••••••••1 BEST BUICK — OPEL, BUYS 542-5S00. Spray — Brush. Free estimates. In- 1969 OLDSMOBILE TOR.ONADO — 1929 ANTIQUE FORD MODEL "A" 1965 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE — New sured. Phone 591-9388. Straub Motors Fully powered. 30,000 miles left on top. Very good condition. J750. Phono JUNK CARS„ Hwy. 35 Keyport 264-4000 warranty, Sacrifice, 264-9605. Four-door. Original, condition. 264-45418 after noon. WE'LL PREPARE JOB - GETTING 300 GALLONS OF GAS Call 462-2217 PICKED UP RESUMES — Fast service. Phone MOB — 1M7, blue, wire wheels. 1966 2 + 2 CONVERTIBLE 1965 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE — 1962 BUICK — Four-door Special. 222-4519. 360 West Park Ave., Oak- WITH PURCHASE! Good condition! Sacrtflce {1200. Call Stick shut, radio, heater, snow tires. Good condition. Radio, heater, new Twinbrook Auto Wrecking hurst. after 6 p.m. 222-2842. Automatic and power. Red with black Oood condition. $950.946-4299. tires. 56.000 original mileage. 787-1327. OFFER ENDS AUGUST 10th MOKMOUTH COUNTY'S IMPORT top. Special! Eatontown 542-2235 FREE 1968 PLYMOUTH FURY HI—Four- 1966 GTO-389 tri power, tour-speed, LIGHT HAULINO LEADER — Red Bank Auto Imports RASSAS PONTIAC door. White. Blue Interior. Air condi- P«;l rear, mag wheels, four new WE DON'T SELL JUNK — SMALL MOVING JOBS Authorized Dealer For Volvo-Triumph- tioning. Power steering. Radio and wide tires, power steering. Good con- Nor do wo buy It — Renault-BMW. Newman Springs Rd. 195 Broad St. 741-5180 Red Bank heater. Tinted glass. New tires. Ex- dltion. Phone 566-9378. Wa do buy 2h?an, late model cars FREE ESTIMATES 741-5886. Red Bank. Eves, until 9 at top dollar. See or call WALL Also some clean-up worll. cellent condition. $1695. 671-0213. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN—$425. Call after 5 p.m. FORD'S 1966 MG MIDGET—Wlro wheels, new 1D62 FORD — Country Squire. Slx- LINCOLN-MERCURY. 747-6400. ipaasenKer wagon. Good condition NEED A GOOD USED STATION Call after 5 p.m. tires, radio, heater. Roll-up wlndowo. ;300. fe-1998. WAGON? See Mount English Ford 222-6972 GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN— BARL 7. JANI3 Convertible. Fine condition. 767-5345 today. Red Bank. 741-0000. 1983 BED VOLKSWAGEN — With AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH (also known as "Bunt") YOUR IEST after 5 p.m. 1940 FORD — Coupe deluxe. .Must sunroof. Call before 3:30, MOTORS, INC., Hwy. 35. Eatontown. T87-8O79 sell. Call 1968 CHEVROLET IMBAILA' — Ons 842-3425. 542-2414. IMPORT 1659 BUICK — J175. 264-2435 owner. Two-door luurdwp, Hadio, aeat« IUY Phone er, power Meering. New battery. 23.- Tows* Chevrolet CASH FOR USED OARS — Trucks, CORTINA 495-0163 DATEUN 600 miles. Excellent condition. Phone First Ave. Atlantic Highlands foreign or domestic. Dean, opposito DOCK BUILDING 1B66 C0RVA1R MONZA-Convertlble, WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE 671-5260 after 5 p.m. 291-1101 Two Guys, Mlddletown. 671-9844. Piers and bulkheads 370 Broad St. 264-1323 . Keyport ONLY automatic, new tires, snow tires on OUDSMOBUbB F-85 — 1962. AJr. pow- Underwater work extra wheels Excellent condition. $700. 1067 • RED VOLKSWAGEN BUO — 1969 OPEL er steering, good Ures. Must sell, AUTO RENTALS Pipe and manhole work 741-5677 after 6 p.m. flood condition. J1025. Call 787-1761 Two-door. Real economy at a low moving. $250,147-4266. Calt at Little- Silver Gulf Btatlon...T41- after 4 p.m. PriCe 1966 MERCURY — station wagon. 1966 PONTIAC — Ventura Catallna. ' RASSAS PONTIAC , Colony ParJc. Air conditioned. tWOO TOM'S FORD M977 WANTED—AUTOMOTIVE Excellent condition. AH rower. White •r best offer. 1964 FALCON, stan- MIDDLETOWN 395 Broad St. 74I-51S0 Red Bank with Mue leather. $950. 264-8586. Eves, until 9 dard shift. $350 or best. 842-2744. RENT A CAR ZONE MARKING CO. 200 Hwy. 35 264-1600 Ktyport 1969 NINEJPASSEtraER — Chevrolet 1M3 CORVETTE FASTBACK—Brown, 1966 CHEVBLLE — 396. lour-apeed. Parking lota, recreation area, trafilo wagon. £2,000. or S600 and take over Needs work. $400. DAILY • WEEKLY • MONTHLY control layout stencil work. Phone 747- white 1967 Hood Scoop, fuely, four- ( 264-1901. Summer Is HERE! mt. Call 495-0804. speed. 4:11 Posl. New tires, mass. Prices start at S0.99 and up Econo' 4506 or 747-1055. Call 264-6730. H963 KARMANN OHIA — Converti- Car ot Red Bank, 210 E. Newman LIGHT HAULING—CLEAN CELLARS. ble. Priced to sell. Excellent condi- Springs Rd. 747-0173. 1962 VOLKSWAGEN BUS — Fair con- tion. Call 741-7970. YARDS, GARAGES — Free estimate!. and we need ICO Used Cars AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS dition. Sacrifice. $250. Call after 3 p.m. 741-2149. 842-0579. 1965 MG MIDGET — New transmis- Hwy. 35 2640400 Keyport sion and clutch. Best offer takes it. BOATS AND ACCESSORIES WANT NEW BUSINESS? Why not 1966 CHEVROLET — Nlne-l motor and TeeNee trailer. All elec- terior and Exterior. Call B ft J Painters, 4S4-78O9. 741-0175 tric. Full canvas. Ready for water. S1000. Phone 264-8809. RECORDING SERVICE! — Weddings, PEDAL PONTOON BOATS — Two.confirmations, political, copying (du'3- THST^Y?S Minor repairs needed. Oast S400 blng). tape or disc, demo-records, each. Sell for *100 each. 741-1124^ mastering, pressings. By appointment Pat Keelen's Auto Sales only 542-Mof. Hwy 3t 787-1113 Keansburc 1962 SILVERTON SKIFF — 24'. 327 NOW engine. In water. $1600. Call CONCRETE WORK — Stdwalkj, pa- 741-6825 tios.drlvowayji. fete. Frco estimates. Call 291-0034, TRUCKS FOR SALE WIDGEON SAILBOAT — 12ti\ Has been In tCie water one rnontta. Com- $AVE NOW!! . INTBRNIATKXNAL TRUCK SALES ON ALL plete equipment, Including almost new Rarltan Garage be. trailer. Perfect condition. Best offer EMPLOYMENT ALL MODELS and COLORS IN STOCK 8. Main St.. Keyport 264-0361 takes It. Call before 10 or after 6 WANTED — International Scout or p.m. 754-8646. HELP WANTED-FEMALE Ford Bronco with full top in rood CLEARANCE SALE — Don't delay, USED MANY WITH AIR CONDITION condition. 1967 or later preferred. Plow come in today. Indicators, depth WANTED—Clerk, medical office. Va- not needed. Will also consider Toyota sounders, radio - telephone, direction ried duties, light bookkeeping. Expe- Land Cruiser or Land Rover. Call 842- finder. 264-6057. rlonce preferred, but not necessary. 7202 evenings Write to Box Y-122. The Daily Regis- "Get a better deal from a better dealer'* 12' ALUMINUM FISHING SKIFF — ter, Red Bank. 1963 VOLKSWAGEN—Panel truck. Ex- Three months old. Oars. Car-top car. cellent running condition. (305. Call rier. Asking S170. 946-8275. WAITRESSES — Experienced only. CARS! after 5 p.m. 222-0979. Apply In person. Martini's Diner, Rt. 1961 25' LUHRS-Sport Fisherman. 36. Keansburg. 1959 FORD PANEL TRUCK — First Fly-bridge, ship • to - shore, compass, 150 takes it. Call depth finder, automatic bilge, 135 h.p. DOWNES PONTIAC. 291-0127 Gray marine. In water. Good condi- EXPERIENCED NURSES' AIDE I9S7 CHEVROLET — Super Van. 283 tion. $2,000. See at 34 Bay Ave.. Day and Evening Shifts 62 Lower Main St., Motown* Op« bally 'til • P.M. Chevrolet engine. Asking S795. Highlands; Ask for Tina. . 1 Applications now being accepted. Call 264-7309 ' 1964-19' BARTENDER BOAT — MePBfor appointment, 671-0177. Hilltop Pri- 566-2299 wod. & Sat. "til t r M. cury 500-50 h.p. motor. Excellent con- Ivate Nursing Home. Mlddletown. 1968 DODOE VAN — Camper roof. dition. S000, Call between 9 a.m.-2 (Betwetn Highway is and Highway 34 at th* Parkway ovtrpoit) VS. Automatic. Heavy duty opUons. EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER — K495. Call 747-3111. P.m. 201-3382. Full time. All benefits. Apply In per- 41' NOVA SCOTIA — Beautiful club son. Matawan Foodtown, 126 Maln~ mmmmmmBmm&mmmmmmmmmmm i)963 FORD WINDOW VAN — Needs St., Matawan. engine work. 1150. Call 'boat or commercial. Perfect running 747-4758 condition. $4,000. 291-1262 after '5. SECRETARY TO VP OFF TO A BAD START!—; 1053 CHEVROLET PICKUP — *100.TBOSTON WHALER'"""lf^tPhTpT Call Evinrude, 1968. $850. Call after 6 p.m. Make certain your summer driving vacation is a jo/ 671-2964 OPPORTUNITY JERRY BARATTA'S and LOU LERNER'S 16' LYMAN — $50. 14' RUN-ABOUT. 1966 CHEVROLET PICKUP — *100. We «eck a gal with excellent and from beginning to end by starting off with a de- Call complete secetarlal skills Including Automatic Posltractlon. Custom pack- 741-5579 age. *1,S95. Call 946-4046. «teno. for the position as Secretary pendable, vacation ready car now from WALL. We 17" FIBERGLAS BOAT—1M5. 65 h.p. to our Vice President of Manufactur- have late model cars in stoek which are perfect for 1964 FORD—tt ton pickup Full canvas. Call 871-2779 or ing. Excellent working conditions and Direct Factory Call 264-2134. Company benefits. Please apply • In person to the Personnel Manager family vacation. Came in and talk to us before you 1963 40 H.P. EVINRUDE INTERVmWS plan your trip. Good condition TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS AUTO RENTALS 9lm1 a3 18' THOMPSON — IrrclutlR3 llEhts, OUTLET battery and, controls. 1150. . Phone ° 842-2537. CHARLES OF THE RITZ SEVEN OUTBORD motors — Need Rt. 35 Holmdel, N. J. 264-9000 repairs and many outboard parts. '69 CONTINENTAL '68 LINCOLN 69 LINCOLN Woodland 'AVP. and Main. St.. Belford. WOMAN — To li'vW In7~"who "loves' Continental 4-door, air condi- NEW SHIPMENT OF young children. Child care, cooking Mark III, air conditioned. Continental two-door hardtop, THE SKIPPER'S SHOP and Tronlng, for family of t Light Loaded. air conditioned, fully equipped. tioned. Many extras. tfi First Ave. Atlantic Highlands Siff'SM' FlM58 Ca" * Rt 2 to choose from $4640 1970 EXECUTIVE CARS $6160 $3520 Renowpr now with a 1070 Chrysler outboard- Immediate delivery. Several EXPERIENCED WOMAN — For sub i Just Arrived! usetll onLbnardss nnvHitablev . Sailing dln- shop. Call after 1 p.m. liMliics-Miirlntl ! suppliessuppli . 229-6912 g'iitboard repairi s 872-0367 WAITRESS-Oay «Mft on«nla« for ex- 69 BUICK 69 PLYMOUTH •67 OLDS NEW SHIPMENT OF l.V IDEA!- TRAFT - 40 h.n. with perlenced waitress or local married trailer and all-acrpspories. $000, Call woman willing ta-le»rn. -Year round. Gron Sport Skylark. Two-door V.I.P. Iwo door hardtop, air Vista Cruiser iix-pas$enger 7175025 Call The Hearth. 747-0556, for ap- hardlop, V-8, automatic trans- pointment. JUNE-BUILT 16' FALCON CLASS Sallboat—Sclf- mission, power steering, vinyl conditioned, vinyl top. Wagon. balllnc. Flbcnrla-J. Flotation. Cuddy SECRETARIES — Interesting oppor- top. tunity for several former secretaries trailer. Like now. 741-426'.!. with legal, medical or genera: ex- LUHRS CABIN 3KIFF - 22'. 109 perience, for part-time employment. $2610 $2895 $2180 DUSTERS h.p. Grey. Bunks, head. In water. Good salary, select your own hours. {950. Call 542-4808. -Send •employment resume to Box U-154. The Dally Register, Red Bank. 1908 JOHNSON REVELER — 16'. 155 h.p. Inboard/outboard. Low hours. MIDDLEAOED LADY—Interested In '68 BRONCO $1985 '66 CADILLAC Special 27.99* Can be seen at the Little Silver Re- doing Blmple cooking In a nursing Four wheel drive, V-8, speclol tfalr Center, opposite Railroad nta- home. Help supplied. Two days a Don't Settle ... Select From Wall! COUPE DE VILLE, Air, power tlon, Little Stiver. Priced for quick week. Please call Mrs. O'Nell, Bay- plow, radio and heater. steering and brakes and windows sate._S42-5.m Call between 10 and 8. vlew Nursing Home. 291-0140. tmmma mmmmmm •KM and seots. M' i96.i"efHniS' CRAFT -•• A3~condE (MOre Classified Ads mmmmm 1968's i iii- — 1967's — 1966s '68 PLYMOUTH $1785 lion. Cun l»e Heen at 70 CavuRii Ave. On The Next Page) 68 Pontiac $2170 Cougar' $2070 'M Chevrolet' $1770 FURY III, 4 door hardtop, power Portaupcck; 22:-W20, 842-3060. Wagon steering and brakes, automatic, '66 FORD LTD $1285 LcManmi Mustang $1970 From V 27.99* '68 Chevy •67 '66 Mustang $1370 radio and heater. Four door hardtop, power steering BOATS AND ACCESSORIES* BOATS AND ACCESSORIES $1570 Friday 5 P.M. to Mon. 9 A.M. Nova •67 Mercury $J770 '66 Mercury $1470 and brakes.. Automatic radio and '68 SUNBEAM $2485 heater. •68 Brick Callenit Wagon Buy Direct and $2770 "TIGER", V-8, 4 speed, radio 50 FREE MILES Convertible $2270 Dodge $1970 •66 Country $1670 and heater. Like new. SAVE SAVE $AVE '68 LeMans , • Waaori Squlro '66 FORD $ 985 GIANT •. - (You Furnish Gas) Convertible •66 CORVETTE $2985 Four door, automatic, radio and \JIHH I All New '6? & 70 Models Four speed. All engine. heater. 8c PER MILE OVER 50 DINKS • CANOES • ROWBOATS Many more to choose from FACTORY RUNABOUTS • CRUISERS At Gigantic Saving Prices LINCOLN-MERCURY •. Reg. Now • 8' Rberalas] Dinks > 185 t It.n BOAT SALE! • 15' Trl-Hulls S in % J'3.00 BAYSHORE WALL • 72' Cuddy Cabin Shrewsbury Ave. ar Sycamore - Hardtop w/l«0 H.P. SHREWSBURY, N. J. Mercrulser & Iliad SB87S JS09? 00 "' SHREWSBURY HOLIDAY INN ROUTE 35 HAZLET, N. J. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Shrewsbury Ave. at Sycamore 747-5400 FIRST AVENUE , ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Thursday, July 16 thru Sunday. July 19 747-5400 » A.M. lo ? P.M. • 201-787-1110 or 30I-244-2400 • Bolwoon Koyporl * Red WALL 291-9200 229-4790 Bonk • DIRECTIONS: Garden Stale Pkwy. to Exit 117. South on Rt. 3S fo Mailer. , : THE DAILY REGISTER PD BANK ', N. J.I WEDNESDAY; TOY 15, 1970 gEU> WANTED^ha&geartl»| HELP WANTED -FEMALE HELP WANTED - MALE HEJLPWANTED-UWe-Femile FOR SALS WOMEN — AVON PRBMEX — Experience!. Dry clewi , EBTATE BAUEB*PBR80NNBC PULL OR PART TIME. Several terrf Inc. Oood «*liry, ittidy. Betty Brit) h«v« openlnci tor full-time ex- W1K« you rent yr perienced personnel. Active wenw needs Itom A to « •—r-. •Sj toner open for women who *re Inter- with two Multiple) Lilting Service!. 181 Newman Springs , Rd.. B" ested In having a rood, steady In* Excellent opportunity for enej*getlo bury. C.1I 741-0040 Tor —For~wolinen's 787-1799 after 6 p.m. A genuine 10'xlO' Central "utility, CHEMICAL DIVISION and children's wear. Full time. Some metal building with «" »olld wood experience preferred. Apply In person, BROILER MEN — Six days. Local. HOME DELIVERY—Soda and beer flooring. One month old and never Amerada Hess Corporation Westreichs. 45 W. Front_Bt.. Keyport. Bteady position. Friendly atmosphere. route for sale. Central New Jersey. assembled. Only »285 Including de- Call 747-2721.1 Wholesale and retail. Write Box T-143, livery. Call 741-8100. 1 Hc*s Plaza Woodbrldge. N. The Dally Register, Red Bank. WONDERFUL "SE CRETA RY-RECEPTI ON1ST~—~For TWO MAHOGANY END TABLES - An equal opportunity employer Doctor's office. Call (or Interview. 747 EXPERIENCED CARPENTER — To LUNCHEONETTE CONCESSIONAIRE Opportunity for a bright gal with good 9100. work Mlddletown-Holmdel-Hazlet area. One marble coffee ta\>le. Electric KUl- SECRETARY - And girl Friday to typing skills and the ability to handle Must be able to frame house. Piece- —For bujsy bowling center. Good op- tar and amplifier. One pick up. New direct customer telephone contact. SECRETARY — For law office. Ex- work or salary commensurate with portunity for right party. Apply 10" whlt» GE portable .TV. Call law oirice. Must be excellent typ! perience desired. Steno required. Call BRUNSWICK MONMOUTH LANES. stenographer. Salary open. Call 71 This position requires someone who ability. Call 747-5077. Jollne and Myrtle Aves., Long Branch. 2101. can work with minimal supervision for personal appointment. Shames & RUG — Olson. Good condition. 9«18 alter it training period and who «n- LaBrecque. 842-4600. STEADY WORK PART-TIME — Good business for re ft. Qray-whlte wool. Reversible. J25. PEP.M tNENTi AND TEMPORARY joys working with (Ijrurcs. All recent, Ured or semi-retired person. Ice 5(2-2827. ' ACE EMPLOYMENT AOENCY interested high school grada will be SECRETARY — Light steno. Person- Sizes 10-42 WITH A OROWINO COMPANY cream truck, excellent running con- 20 Thomas Are. 747-3154 Shre»abm interviewed. nel Department. Will consider begin Ambitious, neat and reliable man with dition, for sale. Best offer. 775-7319 FRENCH PROVINCIAL antique white ner with good skills. S80. mechanical aptitude to become t hand painted Venetian Scroll full RN — Fuli time, all shirts. Li^erc We offer excellent working condi- PERSONNEL SERVICES New silk-ribbon fashions lawn technician. Company tralntng. ad between 5-6. Ask for Jim. benefits Call Mrs. Cline for appoint- tions and liberal benefits, combined 77_Broad St.. Red Bank 741-3555 all - size 10 to 42! vancement opportunity and benefits. size bed. S5O. 747-3866. ment HOLMDEL CONVALESCENT with a congenial atmosphere in our in, nT^i N. J. driver's license required. AUTO BEDROOM SET — $50. Crib, »7. CENTER. 946-4200. ultra modern offices. WAITRESSES — ~Exp©rlenced~only~ LAWN OV MATAWAN. 566-0600. INSTRUCTION C[iU Apply In person Tuesday or Thurs- Apply in person. Martini's Diner, INSTANT coat or long vest curtains. J5 **fi7%7i WOMAN — To share luxury apart day between 9 a.m. and 10 a.m. or Highway 36, Keansburg. — crochet elegance, sheer BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY—To sell merit with same in exchange for itgh 2 p.m. and 3 p.m. moat up - to - date Sickness and Acci- COMPUTER CAREERS CEDAR LINED CHEST — French duties P^s salary. Write Eox T-f41 TOYS & GIFTS "PARTY~PLAN flattery in silk ribbon atop dent. Hospitallzatlon and Surgical con- Provincial. Excellent condition. J25. The Daily Register. Red Bank. LANVIN- Our new line now available. Dealers Slimming! tract in your own area. Top commis- In business, Industry and government Call 4954)163. needed. ALso booking parties. Call or dresses, separates. Use No. 9 sions. Write Equitable Life Health and •tart with ECPI training. Day and DON'T JUST SIT IN THE SUN— CHARLES OF THE RITZ write "Santa's Parties", Avon. Conn. Here's a shape that does •venlngs. Call ECPI at 9(2-2800 or RUMMAOE SALE — Emamiel Bap- Get out in it selling wonderful Accident Company. Box 469. Camden, vlBlt ECPI, 265 Monmouth Park Hwy.. tist Church, 01A Cherry St.. New Avon Cosmetics and Toiletries Rt. 35 Holmdel. N. J. ^6001. Telephone 1 (203) 673-3455. everything for you — nar- hook. Pattern 701: sizes 10-12; N.J. 08101 West Long Branch. Shrewsbury, Saturday. July 18, from Earn as much a* you like on youi 10 to 3. Nothing over SI. own time. Call now. J. Blrchall KITCHEN HELP (two needed). Hours ONE PERSON — Needed "for" light rows your waist nicely above 14-16; 18-20; 40-42 included. RESTAURXNTMANXoEROrassis CERTIFIED TEACHER — In second- 741-4343 or 462-3377. 774-1220. 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Apply in person. manufacturing. Experience helpful imt tant manager. Young growing restau- ary education will tutor a limited Stewarts Drive-In. Hwy 36, Highlands. not necessary. Will train. . Apply pleats that spring out softly. rant chain. Must be ambitious. Oood number of students In French, from ANYTHING B.TS AND LPN S — By examination EBSCO BUILDING,. Shrewsbury Ave. pay. Excellent future. 232-9535. June to September. Please call 741- In window shades you can think of. HOUSEKEEPER — Matured live in ^Opposite _Red Bank Airport) Informalion 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. RIVER or out. Salary arranged. Car pre- Little tie points up pretty col- FIFTY CENTS for each GENERAL MAINTENANCE AND 1538 for Information. We Block ahades up to 72 Inches wtd« CREST NURSING HOME. 31 Chapir ferred. 671-0087. TRUCK DRIVER - Apply ELAS- Brlnr In your rollers or sizes. Ave., Red Bank; REWO1 — For~Wtclien7 lar. pattern — add 15 cents for HEADING, — WRITING, — RE- six days. Call TOMERS LIMITED. 100 Clark St., SEARCH INSTRUCTION — Fully PROWN'S EXPERIENCED CLERK-TYPIST — 291-3402 0 each pattern for first-class Keyport. 739-0710. Wanted for approximately two months Printed Pattern 9060: NEW certified. Fbone 222-4519. 32 Broad St. . Red Bank 741-7800 SECRETARIES Call_741-1O48. SECRETARIES—All local to 1115 mailing and special handling STEXOGiRA PHER S GAL FTUDAY—Insurance Half Sizes 10%, 12%, 14'/2, Men JOIN THE COMPUTER OARAGE SAIJB—July 17 and 18, 10 to PAYROLL CLERKS BABYSITTER — Full time" Own to $100 5. Household Roods H to S50. Baby If vou have any of the above skills transportation. Keansburg. Call 787- STENO TYPISTS to $100 16«4, 18%, 20%. Size 14% Send to Laura Wheeler, The JUNIOR COST OLERK to $00 RESUMES PREPARED GENERATION Items SI to $16. Train set and table «nd are Interested in temporary as BOOKKEEPERS to 5150 (bust 37) takes 3 yards 39- Daily Register, 61 Needle- •IBM — TYPING «5. Radio $10. Phonograph J12. 4 Hl- eignmenU In the local area, why no WAITRESS — Apply in person. Mata- PAYROLL CLERK to S 90 •IBM — KEYPUNCH aleah Dr., off Long Bridge Rd., Colts come in and register? We pay toj wan Diner. Rt. 34. FILE CLERKS $70 inch. craft Dept., Box 161, Old d/r Personnel .Service • IBM — OFFICE AUTOMATION Neck. . _ _ _. rales. No fefeee s chargedg . Matawan SECRETAIRES—NY Citv to $150 Chelsea Station, New York, 157 Broad St Red Bank 842-3501 • IBM—CONSOLE OPERATORS UNMATCHED DOUBLE BASS DRUM Ace Temporaries PARTIAL LISTING •IBM — COMPUTER. PRO- SET—Sonar and SUvertone. ZUdJlan CA9HIER - SECRETARY — High ' SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS N. Y. 10011. Print Pattern 20 Thomas Ave. 542-0302 Shrewsbui school graduate. Light shorthand and Ace Employment Agency GRAMMING cymbals and plenty of extras. (300, typing. Pleasant working conditions. SALES REPRESENTATIVE — Na- Day or night classes 787-0776. 20 Thomas Ave. 747-3494 Shrewsbury for each pattern — add 15 Number, Name, Address. tional firm has an opening available Excellent company benefits. Applv V. In tie New Jersey territory for the Northeast Computer DELUXE G.E. slde-by-slde relrlgera- HELP WANTED-FEMALE Oodley. Investors-Loan. Hwy 36 & SWITCHBOARD 608 OPERATOR — cents for each pattern for Zip. BIG 1970 Needlecraft right person with successful sales ex tor*-feeezer with Ice maker. Avocado. First Ave., Atlantic Highlands. Congenial atmosphere. Busy board. Catalog — 40 pages, over 200 ipcrlence to call on established ac- Institute 5450. Call 741-5306. SECRETARY-TYPIST — For~doctor'« first-class mailing and spe- counts. Only those Interested in per- PERSONNEL SERVICES 60 English Plaza Red Bank COPPHJRTONE WASHER AND DRY- office. Must be conscientious. No Sat* 77 Broad St., Red Bank 74(1-3555 cial handling. Send to Mari- designs, 3 free patterns! manent association need apply. Com- ER — Heavy duty. Call 747-4*14 be- urdays^Call 74T-4426. mission, bonus and company bene- 747-4647 fore 8 p.m. SECRETARY MATURE, responsible woman to care an Martin, The Daily Re- Knit, crochet fashions. Quilt, fits with outstanding growth oppor- FULL CHARGE "BOOKKEEPER"^ for 7 year old boy. Provide own tunity. Apply In person with resume, Approved for New Veteran Benefit* SWIMMING POOL — 4x18, year old Stock brokerage experience preferred. transportation. References. Call 787- gister, 420 Pattern Dept., 232 embroider, weave. Make Ebsco Building, Shrewsbury Ave., liner, filter and vacuum. Excellent LOCAL CONSULTING Call 542-1700. Shrewsbury. condition. $160. 4x7 pool table, slate 7489 after 7 p.m. West 18th St., New York, toys, gifts. 50c. NEW! Com- MERCHANDISE top, all accessories Included. Excellent ENGINEERING OFFICE PART-TIME HOUSEKEEPER — Ex- PART-TIME"— Must~bo o'ver~3l7 plete Afghan Book — marvel- MOBI.LE~HOMES~SALES MANAGER condition. Asking $400. Roll top desk, must be willing to work weekends. N. Y. 10011. Print NAME, —Excellent opportunity with growth FOR SALE $200 or best offer. 291-1769. Start at 51.75 per hr. Call 787-9617. ous afghans, fashions, pil- oriented firm. Looking for aggressive REQUIREMENTS: perienced. References required. Call l(ADDRESS, ZIP, STYLE' KLH MODEL 11 PHONOGRAPH—595. 25% DISCOUNT—On famous make TYPIST — Fast and accurate, to take-charge Individual who can gen- women's and misses' SWIM SUITS. Good appearance . . . Good skills work In modern ofrlcc. Engineering NUMBER and SIZE. BIG, lows, baby gifts, more. $1.00. erate sales, plan promotions, set-up Sony AM-FM stereo radio, S80. Sony . . . Good phone manner, accuracy after 6, 741-3026. advertising and close deals. Applicant 4" TV, 170. Toshiba Casselle player Sam Silberblatt, 120 Bay Ave., High- or electronics background helpful. recorder. S30. Call 842-3039 before 3 lands. • _1_ and neatness Important. Some pub- J100. NEW SPRING - SUMMER "50 Instant Gifts" Book. should have cither a Real Estate or Mobile Home background. Salary Ask for Jim. lic contact. Technical experience PERSONNEL SERVICES "MOVING WEST—Must sell. Lee all helpful. PATTERN CATALOG. Ill 50c. Book of 16 Jiffy Eugs to plus commission. Send resume with TYPEWRITERS. ADDING machines. wool carpets with rubber pads. 10'x HELP WANTED-FEMALE 77 Broad St.. Red Bank 741-3553 full particulars to Box W-165 The All makes new or used. Guaranteed. 12'. I0'xl5\ and 2O'xl2'; Also 10-plece styles, free pattern .coupon. knit, crochet, sew, weave, Dally Register, Red Bank. Low as J25. Serplco's, 101 Monmouth solid mahogany dining room set. Benefit! Include vocation, hospital-' St Neil to theater. 747-0485 Lamps and chairs. Allp in ~ eexcellenx " t izailon, life insurance, sick-leave, HELP WANTED—MALE 50c. JNSTANT FASHION hook. 50c. Book of 12 Prize CUSTODIAN and AUTOMOTIVE mdltlon. Cal~ "l (201) 462.0727. PORTER — Over 21 — full time. pension plan and disability income BOOK — what-to-wear an- Book #3 — Quilts for To- END OF SEASON CELLAR SALE—Workshop and rar- protection. SWITCHBOARD. SALARY 13.50 PER HOUR Apply In person, Werner's Automo- Must be available immediately. No swers, accessory, figure tips! day's Living. 15 unique tive Inc.. Hwy.JS6, Belford. den tools, lawn furniture, flshinjc experience necessary. Good advance- CLEARANCE equipment. Christmas Items, storm SALARY OPEN RECEPTIONIST ment. Guaranteed increment within Only $1. quilts. 50c. ' TWO YOUNG MEN WA"NTED~~^ Geraniums, 50c each, $5 dozen. Pe- windows. Baldwin Orga-Sonlc spinet first month. Call 741-4015. For automatic transmission shop tunias, zinnias, marigolds, 50c dozen. organ, July 16-18, 11-4. Call for win- Reply to: Personable* neat appearance, with UTS&JJ? P"»on, ALL-PRO TRANS- Tomatoes in 4 pots, 72c dozen Pep- dows and organ ONLY from 5-8 p.m. BLOOD DONORS WANTED — 17 per MISSIONS. Rt. 36 ft Poole Ave.. Haz- pers, eggplant, caullrlowcr, 60c dozen. 812-0083. 43 Layafette St., Rumson. T & M ASSOCIATES, INC. tying ability. Pleasant donation. Free blood type card Issued. let,_or_eall 264-6200. . Assorted flowering trees and shrubs Hours: Tues. and Thurs. evenings. HELP WANTED—MALE HELP WANTED-MALE too numerous to mention from $1 up. OARAOE SALE—July 17~and 18. Fur- working condition!. 5-8 p.m.. Sat. 9 a.m.-4 p.rn Closed FARM WORKERS WANTED Ap~ HARMONY FLORAL SHOPPE. 564 niture, clothing, lamps, curtains, small Consulting & Engineers first week each month. Elizabeth ply at C. OASOLA FARM, Main St., Palmer Ave.. East Keansburg. 787- appliances and toys. 10 to 5. 167 Twin Holmdel. Brook Ave.. Mlddletown. 21 j Hwy 3£ Mlddletown Twp. Hours 7:30 a.m. to Blood Donor Center. 30 Main St.. SALESMAN WANTED STORE DETECTIVES 0947. P.O. Box Red Bank, N. J. 07701 Eatontown. N. J 5(2-6690. PORTER — Restaurant POOL TABLE — Antique Wagner * 4 p.m. Apply If you believe in your own ability and ciean-up FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES - Telephone: 747-4112 PART-TIME •work. Some experience. Welfare and people with credit prob- Adler of New York. Fast cushions, would like to earn more than $20,000 842-2200. 1 BOYS/TRAVEL/CALIF. a year, then we want to talk to lems. Immediate-.'delivery. -Instar level slate, 4ifr'x9'. must see. 8424)931. Over 18. slnnle. 6 high school grada NIGHTS & WEEKENDS S 3PER 0N u we not credit Call Mr. Gran. 373-6eil. FISH TANK — .Ten jai. Ail~eaulti" "YOU". Experience helpful, but not Convenient openings in subur- or better preferred. Educational ser- necessary, we offer a company paid ^?, ,? " y° « PIANOS'— ORGAN? ment Included; scenery and fish. 120: ATCO CERAMICS CORP. vice. Complete training at company in-depth training program, substantial ban New Jersey locations. Ex- satisfied with your earnings In 1969. Call 747-2846. expense. Permanent only. Must be perience preferred, but will Over too new and used Instruments FACTORY JOBS drawing accounts, and the best sales '"Train qualified individuals. For and nIf yomoru thine ktha yon u are capable of Unlimited rentals • warehouse prices HWY. 35 244-MOO KEYPORT free to travel immediately to Alaska, incentive program In the Real Estate 1 ?SS ? WM yearly, K appointment write to: FREEHOLD-KIMBALL PIANO AND WINDOWS ROTTED? We netd women Calif., Hawaii and return Assist Sales Justness. TflAT'S WHY WE'RE THE (liberal draw available) and you ORGAN WAREHOUSE, 12 Throck- Replace with Aluminum white prime Manager. Excellent salary -f bonus ^RGEST REAL ESTATE AND IN- -B|OX U-156, The Daily want to be your own boss you morton St., Freehold. Open 6-9. Call replacement windows up to 101 united On both our first and second shifts. 11 atart. All transportation paid + com- SURANCE FIRM IN MONMOUTH should talk with us Immediately Our 462-4730. lnchej.,,only 139.85. Installation op- No rotation o{ hours. You may work HELP WANTED,- MALE pany benefits. Earn J178-J225 weekly. COUNTY". We have one opening so Register, Red Bank business is booming. We are New tional. . B a m. to 4 p.m. or 4 p.m. to 12 For appointment, call Mr. G. L. Seng- why not give us a call for a confi- Jersey's largest resldentlsl real c^. 85.000 BTU hanging space heater. er. (212) 8GS-58*2, 9:30 a.m. - 1 p.m. tatc firm and we arc atlll growing. Industrial drill press, Avey. Delta jig- midnight. 10c an hour shift premium dential interview. We need good men to grow with us saw. Four 800x14 snow tires, four VW PROWN'S for second shift work. CAREER OPPORTUNITY — Join one WHOLESALE 1AUTO PARTS - Look- and we will have you licensed, tires. » each. 842-0549. j!2_Broad St. Red Bank T41-TB00 of Monmouth and Ocean Counties InK (or people who want steady em- Some of our girls FACTORY JOBS THE KIRWAN CO., HAZLET loyment with many fringe benefits, trained and confident, ready to make POWER KRAFT TRI-POWER — 10" overage as high as fastest growing real estate agencies. money within weeks. Call Boyd Ma- We will train and prepare for licens- CALL 264-7200 Seed Countermen. Drivers, Stockmen n r genCJ R l 35 SAWS SHARPENED radial saw. Many attachments. Mint (2.70 per hour In the Worried about war plan) layoffs? ing, through our special company and Outside Salesmen. Only people jj? ™% / *™ By hand. Circular or hand flaws, condition. Make offer. Call evenlnxs _| I / if I' departments where school, qualified young men for posi- with past experience In this field hedge clippers (manual), rotary and weekends. 542-5633. Our tile foctory is expanding, hiring, and seeking to improve their lot I I I • I 'nese openings exist. tions in one of today's most lucra- SERVICE AND IN8TALLATI0N~~0F lawn mower blades. YOUTH BED~ Wllhwaterproof malT now preporlng for the next peace tive professions. If you are Interested EXPERIENCED should apply. Write to Box U-155. Mini We also hove hospl- The Dally Register, Red Bank. RED BANK LUMBER lollzatlon, paid holi- time housing boom. 4n first year earnings of $12,000 with 542-5908 unlimited future income potential, call START IMMEDIATELY Comer Pearl and Wall Red Bank days and other bene- Permanent, year 842-4350. SERVICE WRITER PHOTOGRAPHIC ENLAROBR — 140. fits. PART-TIME MAN — Over 25. Morn- ALUMINUM COMBINATION WIN 9'4" Dewey Weber surfboard. 150. round, Indoor work- MECHANIC (Route Sheet) ings and evenings. Floor waxing and 671-1365. DOWS AND DOORS — By Al Howell. Both good condition. Call 741-6335. Jusy Oldsmobile.Cadillac shop needa Janitorial service. Year round em- Call 741-5688. Good pa/, friendly xperlenced man who knows his job ployment. Call 787-2084. ATCO CERAMICS CORP. UTILITY TRAILER 6x10 HEAVY COMBINATION DOORS — MM7J? people. Schooling, MAINTENANCE inside and out. Excellent working con- MUTUAL FUND SALES — $«6J!0 cliner with ottoman 14, Ironing boird HWY. 35 Z44-8O00 KEYPORT Excellent opening for general all- ditions. All company benefits Including HELP WANTED-Male-Female DUTY — Two wheel six-ply tires. Call 82. file cabinet »2. 671-1623. •kills, not required. pension plan and profit sharing. Apply first year's commission on $100/ 741-8988 days. 7470412. 6-8 p.m. only. around maintenance man whose ex- month plan. Up to 694 on cash. New MICROBIOLOOIST — With tissue cul- GUILD OUITAR — And Gibson re- perience should include building and n person at Russell Oldsmoblle-Cadil- Issues, stocks and bonds. 6J2-17OO. turc experience. Small Itti. Oood nay verb amplifier. Must sell. Best offer. machinery maintenance. We offer ex- lac Co., 100 Newman Springs Rd., Red to hard worker with experience. Part ALLSEW SHOPPES Phone 747-1091. HELP WANTED — MALE ATCO CERAMICS CORP. cellent working conditions and liberal Bank. Ask for Emil Schram. MECHANICAL WORK—Young aggres- or full time available. Write P.O. 16 Church St. 495-0177 Kcansburj benefits combined with a congenial sive man to work in and learn pro- ROBBINS MYERS 18" window r»n BAKER WANTED — Part or full pane carburetlon. Must be ambitious. Box 708. Station A, Eatontown, N.J. SURFBOARD — 9'10" HWY. 35 IM-tOOO KEYPORT atmosphere in our modern plant. time. Apply Admiral Benbow inn, 2 Good condllon. S50. with exhaust. SIS. Call 566-7010 after INTERVIEWS Jackson St., Highlands. Apply Propane Equipment Corp., 11 SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS 7 p.m. TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS Apple St.. New Shrewsbury, next to Finishers and pressers. For work on Call 775-6062. John Hancock 9 a.m. - 10 a.m. 2 p.m.-3 p.m. MACHINIST AND HELPERS — Full- Red Bank Airport. ladies' and children's coats, steady DESKS J15 up. FILES, tables, chairs, STUDIO COUCH — Sleeps two «57 time and part-time. Operate lathen and EXPERIENCED MAN WANTED FOR work. 35-hour week. Call 741-9025. Jov adding machines, typewriters, office Mutual Life LANVIN- milling machines. Highlands area. WORK IN HEATINO. Call Ann Coats. 34 Willow St.. Red Bank equipment, etc.. at bargain prices. PERMANENT POSITION CHARLES OF THE RITZ Call 291-3450. 222-5783. New or used. AAC DESK OUTLET. SURFBOARD — 10'. J3oi " Insurance Co. DRIVERS • AND HELPERS — For Rt 35. Oakhurst. 531;3990 Phone Rt. 38 Holmdel, N. J. 261-9000 Karbage trucks. Steady worjt, six EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY — DRAFTSMAN, CIVIL days per week. Call 566-4698. For man 30 to 40 years old to Join TYPIST ALUMINUM AWNINGS - By Al . Hi! Announces Career opportuni- ENGINEER a well-known local firm. MUST be Howell. Call able to do phyBlca! work and super- 741-5688. SURFBOARD - 6'3", Weber AusTra. Engineer with ME, EE or CE degree SHEET METAL INSTALLERS—Some Accurate, GO wpm. Will train to «et lla. Only six days old. Perfect condi- ties in Sales and Salas Managa- fabrication experience necessary. vise small Installation crew. Prefer tion. Callbefore 2:30._842.2819. (JUNIOR & SENIOR) to train as assistant plant engineer. Knowledge of residential development family man. Must drive. Salary open. perforated tape Hours II p.m. to 7 SURFBOARDS - 8'e" Weber Feath. mant. Work Involves construction and main- Call 231-1490 after 7 p.m. a.m. Local concern with liberal bene- er. $80: 9'4" Weber Performer, SCO. V BAR - With "refrlgefator~buiinn7 tenance of all types of buildings and work helpful. Must be willing to fits. Call Mrs. aencher. 741-0010 be- Good condition. Call 747-5443. $100. Phone heavy equipment connected with learn. Excellent future, good pay. Starting Monthly Salary up to Excellent Mlorles. Unusually extensive 571-2929 or 727-1360. EXPERIENCED PLUMBER — Want- tween 10 a.m. and 3 p,m. 741-3230. fringe benefits Including retirement heavy Industrial plant. Basic knowl- ed. Year-round work. Call H. Hansen. DON'T WAIT! edge and aome experience in plant MICROWAVE TECHNICIAN — Ex- 747-0493. White Aluminum Combination Win- BABY ITEMS - Car ^>ed, two car- $1,000 plus commission. No plans, hospitqllzotlon, major medical, lay-out design, and utility distribution perienced with measurement tech- rlaRes, playpen, much more. Call 564- systems is desirable, Must he able EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER dows In stock in the most popular disability Income protection, vaca- ifques. Apply Electro Impulse, 116 MONTGOMERY WARD sizes. Heavy Duty, triple track, only tales or insurance experience tion, sick leavt and tuition pay* to work from drawings and specifica- COOK — Apply In person. Rex Diner, tions. Excellent benefits, salary com- Chestnut St., Red Bank. 741-0404. 117 W. Front St., Red Bank. 513.99. (No measuring, no Installation necessary since completa theory merit plan. mensurate with ability. An equal op- Immediate positions now available for free delivery on this window.) portunity employer. Write Box 0-184 WAX&RS - PORTERS LARGE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY qualified peraons in the following de- and field training is provided. looking for qualified framing gangs partments: PROWN'S Positions require minimum experi- The Daily Register, Red Bank. to construct apartments. Job starting ence of 1 year (junior) and 4 yeort Several full time positions now avail- shortly. 068-1547. 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 ODDS AND ENDS — Glassware, fur- This is ona of the most reward- (senior) on highways* streets and able, with Immediate placement, for '••Clerical 36" GAS RANGE — Like new. Sink nlturc. elf. 3 Church St., Sea Bright roods, ..drainage* subdivisions, sur- persons experienced In floor malnte- FLOOR WAXERS-WINDOW CLEAN. '••Snack Bar with two drainhoards with metal 10 a.m. to 12 noon 'iues through gat. ing programs available today. HELP WANTED—MALE lance. Permanent positions. Good atari* ERS Driver's license. Call "••Part-time sales cabinets. Eight wicker chairs with CHROME — KHrten~ie~OreeV>«r veys or related projects. Senior posi- ing salary. Employee discount plan 566-7018. If you consider yourself to ba tions require some design experi- two round tables, for lawn display. mica top, six chairs with thick foam* plus other benefits. Apply to Store Applicants must be available for Woodland Ave. and Main S... Belford. scats. 150^ 222-6347, 8 ._ 12_a.m* enci Manager. PAINTER — For exterior Industrial permanent year-round employment. a high calibra individual regard- building (rough painting). Call CUSTOM BUNDS - Also retaped SUMMER CLEARANCE—On~brtnd-~ und recorded. Shades cut to size. Call name color TV consoles, portables lass of background you are in- Reply with resume, salary SALES TWO GUYS Apply Personnel Department Orr's, 2M-1&19. Complete line of radios stereos, etc. requirements and availability to: SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT— MONTGOMERY WARD Eatontown Harper's Radio and TV. 264-5O57 Rt. 35 * Twin Brooks Rd., Mldrtletown Full time days, Mon. through Sat. An equal opportunity employer vited to investigate this oppor- An equal opportunity employer 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Year round. Apply TRAINEES In person. LINCROFT ESSO. Llncroft. REAL ESTATE SALES -Experi- (More Classified Ads tunity. T & M ASSOCIATES, INC. SHEET~MEfAl7~W0RKER — Experi- enced only. Good opportunity. Mem- Consulting & Municipal Engineers enced In cutting, ending, punching STATIONARY ENOINEER-Blue Seal ber of Multiple Listing Service. Call HAMMOND On The Next Page) To $10,000 Per Year and assembly. Must be able to fabri- or In-Charge License. Several shifts 291-1800. The Curtln Agency Real- Send Resume to: 213 Hwy 35 Mlddletown Twp. cate from drawings. Apply ELECTRO available. Excellent chance for ad- tor. Hwy 36, Leonardo. P.O. Red Bank, N. J. IMPULSE. 116 Chestnut St.. Red vancement. Good fringe benefits and FOR SALE P. O. Box 870, Red Bank, N. J. 201-747-4112 No experience neces- Bank. 7410404. retirement plan. Apply Jersey Shore IDEA FOR syndicated cartoon and sary in our field. Five- Medical Center, Neptune, Personnel children's story. Need cartoonist. Sub- ORGAN or Call 842-3100 All Replies Confidential Dept., Monday throughh Friday. Inter- mit samples of work to Box F-178, day week, six paid HELP WANTED-MALE viewing Clours 9 to 1. The Dally ReRlster, Red Bank. MOTEL CLERK — Over 21 years old. CLEAN HARD FILL holidays, hospitaliza- PAINTERS — Experienced only. Good Part-time, evenings Hnd Saturday. STUDIO pay and working conditions. Call JJ71- Apply Holmdel Mo:or Inn, Highway 2800 between 9 and 5. Monday through Our dump truck deliver! J to » tion, paid vacation, PERMANENT POSITION Friday. 35. Holmdel. 2G4-46OO. OF ASBURY PARK EXPERIENCED. LICENSED REAL company-funded prof- AOO.RES8IVE YOUNO MAN—To sell ESTATE SALESMAN. Paul Bragar NEW HAMMOND yd. load of tile plan* Data Processing Services. No experi- Agency, 747-0221. ^__ it sharing plan. Tre- ENGINEER ence necessary. Excellent opportunity CADETTE ORGANS •crop wlttiln 5 mile DRIVERS (or advancement. Must be willing to SALES — And STOCK positions open mendous growth op- work hard. Must have transportation. full or part-time. Register experience $555 Auto carrltr needs experienced CIVIL Call for appointment. Fox & Bottone required. Phone 741-0056. Includes bench, delivery. Instant-play radlul for only $20, portunity with ag- Data Processing Inc., 842-5604. Ask book (lets you play songs on your own EARNING trailer driven ever 11 with a clean for Mr. Bottone. PART-TIME — 8 a.m. until noon to from the start! and 6 weeks of lessons gressive firm in busi- Interest or Experience In Public wash glansen In cockiali lounge. Bahrs at no chare*. COME IN FOR A FREE elms | license. Paid training period. Works Design ond Traffic- Sanitary COOK - EXPERIENCED — Apply In Restaurant. 872-1245. DEMONSTRATION ness for 32 years. No person only, CLAIRE 4 COBY'S INN. POTENTIAL or Highway Design Experience D«- Rts. 9 and 34, Madison Township. BOOKKEEPER — Full time." General APPLY limit to advancement sfroble. Citizenship Required • . . leriser. nome typing required. Salary PR 5-9300 some supervisory responsibility. Join CARPENTERS — Experienced only. E10B per Wfek. Fort Hancock, Con- 300 Main St. Asburv Park Weekday! 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. possibilities. Must be a small a/owlng organization. Oood pay and working conditions. Call tact Capt._Dorney, 872-1R30. UNLIMITED 671-2800 between 8 and 5. Monday Open dally 'til 9: Sat. 'til 5:30 aggressive, intelli- through Friday. >ACTORY~HELP — Full-tlme~~ami MOODY TILT-BED TRAILER - All ATCO CERAMICS CORP. Salary MOO-SUM Monthly — permanent. Experience preferred but steel construction. Has never been NU-CAR CARRIERS, INC. gent, self-starter in Depending on Experience CLEANERS WANTED — Full or part- not necessary. Pnlrt holidays and oth- used. Cull 566-5728. HWY. 35 264-6000 KEYPORT time. Inquire BulldinfT 401, Fort Mon- er company benefits. Apply in person, WEBER SURFBOARD — 7'. Oood Vineyard Road, Ediion, New Jersey good health. Wo are Unusually Extensive Fringe Benefits mouth, or call 542-6274. *alph Frledland Bros., Locust St.; condition, $90. Phone Keyport. 741-3115. An Equal Opportunity Employer interested only in life- All Replies Confidential SEMI-RETIRED MAN To work on Country Club. Must be time career candi- Reply with Resume and Salary mechanically Inclined, Interview*! Requirements to: Thiirfldnyjt, 10 a.m. Apply at Beacon dates. Hill Countrv Club, Beacon Hill lit., Atlantic Highland!. Auk 'for Mr. T & M ASSOCIATES, INC. Sclionllner. Submit handwritten resume to: Consulting & Municipal Engineers CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY MEN "H", P.O. Box 307, Toms River, 213 Hwy. 35, Mladleiown Twp. N. J. 08753. P.O. Red Bank, N. J. BUSINESS, OPPORTUNITIES i A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS. Several openingi now available in our hot and cold end areat for operator!, up-lteep men, machine repair men, mold makerl, and supervisors. START YOUR Adding Machines-Typewriters General Contractors Pearl and Bead Rcstrlnglng We offer: AUTO MECHANICS & OWN BUSINESS ADDING MACHINES — Typewriters CARPENTRY - Additions, paneling, Expertly (in braided nylon. J1.50 a I. Steady year-round employment — NO LAY-OFF AT HOME sold, rented, repaired. Sernico's. 101 stops, sldowRlks, patio, odd Jobs. strand. Slerllng cla>p» from 780. SERVICE MANAGERS Monmouth St., Red Bank. 7(7-0485. Reasonable ratP&ce with or without aecretarlal NEED OR USE WILL.., 2718. lervlces. Call 7«-3IM. RUMSON FREEHOLD - John Gagli- Their pleas were accepted gUBFBOARD—S80. UMSON - $26,750 ardi of Orchard St. and John by Superior Court Judge Call alter 5 p.m. FIVE,, BLACK POODLE PUPPIES— .'WO BUIIiDlNOS FOR (KENT — In Very good Breeding. AKC. Call after industrial center. One, 20.000 aq, ft.t LOW 1OW TAXES H. Maynard of Maplewood Clarkson S. Fisher. SELL 741-5507. " p.m. 046 4615.. ~ne, 5000 sq:' ft. Immediate occupan- A spacious home in a superb loca- DININR ROOM SET — United up- GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS — AKC. . Both with R.R siding; EDWARDS tion. 11 years old. Center hall, Ave., both Keansburg, have GSgliardL and Dennis Gra- riKht freezer. 23" Eenlth color con- pure will tea. also lans. Bred for NDUBTRIAt. CENTER, Matawsn. living room with fireplace, formal sole. Call «6-48M. _ SS6-2M»._ • Completely remodeled home. dining room, large eat-in kUchen, pleaded innocent to charges quality and color. $75 and up. 229-8890. Three bedrooms, one bath. family room with fireplace and ham, 36A Neptune Place, "MAHORESSER — And bed with mattress registered. This two-year-old male is good selection of similarly Ing. Douhle garage. Very private, Keansburg, Jan. 29 and of Keansburg July 10,1969. They DAILY REGISTER and box Rjjrlng. Dinette set. rMHhe.er month. Call 741-9333 JUST Z.UU HUGE GARAnE SALE-5at~July 18, weeks old. Registered. Will hunt this l» a.m. Love stats, tools, dlRlles, fur- .11. 5-100 each. Call 741-6314. BETSY ROSS A&ENCY President Of Bacsik Named Available (or Merchandise For Sale niture, mower, etc. 5 Springgarden Realtors-Member Multiple Listing* KEYPORT nnlv Article must originate from a Rd., Line! of.t. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES — 17 Hwy 35 2S4-345S Keyport household and may not exceed a sale AKC, champion line, Large boned. S?lce ot J50.00 Per article. Seven weeks. Shots, wormed. Females. WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS - RANCH ON $24,900 Sales Director ROOF LEAK? $75. 264-7282. ^____ FurnlBhed and unfurnished. Immedi- _.nt-condltlon, three-or four-bedroom, Lions Club Price MUST be advertised. Each ad- LEAK? ate occupancy. SAMUEL TOUCHER DEAD END STREET wo-story home. Wall-to-wall carpeting NEW YORK — Edward P. ditional line 51.00. No copy changes Call Frown's for new roof estimate. FULL BLOOD GERMAN SHEPHERD AGENCY, Oceanport Ave., Ocetnport Throughout, Jalousled porch, garage, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- may be made and no discounts or Low prices. Expert installation. PUPS — Female. No papers. $35. 69 642-3500. Jeautlfully constructed. Many extras ionvenlent area. Bacsik has been appointed di- returns will be made it ad Is can- Shrewsbury Ave., Highlands, or 566- n this unusual three-bedroom, 2^ Gardiner Marek, president cel"d hftoro i-xplrallon. PROWN'S ' 6251. _^___ RUM80N-SUMMER RENTAL — July iath house with den and large screened LLAIRE-FARROW A&ENCY rector of sale8f*for Ayerst jgjroad St. Red Bank 741-7BOO and Augrust. Furnished one-bedroom lorch. Owner will take back mortgage To Place Your Daily Ragister "KEESHOND — European-Holland dog. studio apartment. All utilities Includ- o qualified buyer.. Asking W6.6O0, Middletown 5 Corners 671-2590 of the Gardiner Marek Agen- Laboratories, a division of FAMILY AD. CALL . . . TWO SURFBOARDS _ 7' and 7'3", AKC male, registered. Seven months ed. $100 month. Call 842-4717. hotli like new. 575 each. Call alter old. Housebroken, All .shots. A real HASSIN&ER & 99 Broad, Red Bank 741-3450 cy, here, was installed as American Home Products 6:30. _29-357l< bargain. Loves children. Real fluff 1HREWSBURY — Unfurnished, ball. $90. Call 542^627. jluded. Three bedrooms, 2'A ba GLAZERROOK president of the Atlantic High- here. 741-6900 CALORIC GAS ~I.ANGE — 36". Per- $350 month. 747-4932. RUMSON DOLL HOUSE lands Lions Club by Past Dis- 7j~i_j REFRIGERATOR — Excellent fect condition. Call OBEDIENCE TRAINED — Herman REALTORS harming house on & quiet itrept. condition. 24-Hou$50. t'alrl Service _ 741-O1BI shepherd. Housebroken. Nerds home DELUXE EXECUTIVE RANCH Coming to Ayerst in 1960 as by July 16. Male, two years. Excel- Excellent location, wooded acre. Rent LO5 E. River Rd. Rumson ear river and ichoola. Living room. trict Governor Wayne Hyatt UKE NEW"-^~70~ga], A. O. Smith lent watchdog, guard or on farm. 5*'2- $395. Sale «4S,o00. Call 431-3097. Inlng room, kitchen. Screentd porch. assistant to the sales man- JEs'k — $2iX Upholstered Klas.4 liner! hot water heater. Best of- 842-5880 Three bedrooms, one bath. Oarage. of Middletown. fer. 842-0543. 1125 to $350 Per Month. NEW COLONIAL Lovely patio and rear yard. Won't ager, he became assistant FREB TO GOOD HOME — Six-week- THE BERQ AGENCY lut long. Anklng 130,900. Mr. Marek is a graduate of lOliOSINOERSEWINijMACHINin^ old kittens. Litter trained. Call 747- Rt. 35 Mlddletown sales manager in 1963 and *RUGS — 9x12 maroon wool $25., 10x13 Table console, straight stitcher, all 671-1000 $47,500 JOHN F. ANDERSON Susquehanna University, sec- orcen wool 535. 4'll"xl5' Kray wool attachments. 741-8923. ~48O Just constructed on quiet aide itreet, manager, sales operations, fas Purple 4x6, 57 ca. 747-31)66. HURRY, ONLY TWO LEFT — Ador- SEA BRIGHT — Summer rental. thin gracious Colonial provides for AGENCY ond vice president of the Mon- DITTO MACHINE — Practically new, able large boned AKC German shep- Third male roommate sought for fully loUl living. Four large bedrooms, 2'£ Rd. two years later. Until his cur- CELLING ""CONTENTS'" OF HOUSE— S100. 3M Copier with,, paner, 5125. herd puppies. A steal at £25. (Lim- furnished Oceanfront house. Individual tile baths, spacious paiuMpd den wijh mouth County Independent In- Bedrooms, llvlnR, dining rooms, etc. CiXfcemaker, S-'jurnere-ilSO. Call 291- ited apace). CANINE COLLEGE INC. bedrooms, private beach, pier. $14'J }>rtck fireplace wall. Extra large liv- 741-4477 rent appointment, he had H Bond, 54 Frances St., Shrewsbury. 3238. *•#_# _ 2208fl33jir 239-7781 per monlli. Inquire weekdays 8 a.m, ing room and dining room, full base- surance Agents Association, Evenings Wed., Thura., Frl. AH day to 5 p.m. at 747-9303. Ext. 33. ment and two-car garage. Plus cen- VICTORIAN been sales manager for the Bat.. Sun.______FRIGIDAIRE — ReTrlgcrator. Two GERNTAN~~SHEPHERDS~— Deposits tral air conditioning. Great buy for member Monmouth Lodge maple beds complete with double accepted now on (juallty litter, Sin- SEA BRIGHT $47,500. fft bedrooms, 2'/I bathnf modern pharmaceutical firm. FOUR ~ 7x35 Silent Guard tires. mattresses and springs. Two dressers cere Inquiries invited. Pups fully tttctaen, two fireplaces, den, apace for F&AM, and coach of the Pi- Sears S65. Excellent condition. Call jind chest. Reasonable. 291-9482^ _ Kuaranteed. 741-0374. . ..rniahed Summer rental. Two bed- PAUL BRAGAR *eal living. Sewer*. Choice Rumson 787-5269. _. rooms, living room, kitchen and bath location, unique, not juit unusual, lots minor league baseball AUTOMATIC~DEHU'MIDIFIER tZTpor T0Y~FOX TERRIER puppies, $40 and Also three bedrooms, living room, REtALTOR 130,400. LEGAL NOTICE KITCHEN APPLIANCES—-Countertop damp basements. McGraw-Edlson. kitchen, and bath and a half. Located 794 Broad 8t. Shrewsbury 7A7-O221 team. stove and hood. Wall oven. Dishwash- Used four months. 717-5327 after 6 $W. Chihuahuas $75. Dogs $'25 up,on the Shrewsbury RJver. Also ocean STERLING THOMPSON er All coppertone and Rood condition. p.m. J609) 799-1148. __ RUMSON — Custol m all brick Colonial. Also installed were Law- privileges plus marine view. Call A, aix bedrooms, A k bathj, entrance hall and Assoc, Realtor NOTICE TO BIDDERS $125 takes all. 264-3051 or -1145. OBEDIENCE TRAINED"""i9~monUl KOZICKY, Real Estate, Broker, 942- with circular staircase, sunken living PATIO SALE — Two girls' bikes, old German shepherd. Housebrohen 2223, or call Carl Peterson «vening« 48 W, Klver Rd. Rumson rence Miller, first vice presi- Separate sealed bids will ba rt* AIR-CONDITIONER power mower, dolls, toys. Assorted room with fireplace, science kitchen, jelved by the Hazlet Township Board QUIET-KOOL. 10.000 BTU. 115 volts, and raised with children. A bargain and holidays, 542-2827. formal dining room, family room. 747-0900 dent; Elmer Gawler, second of Education ai the office of the UHed only two .seasons. $125. Call 741 household Items. Frl. and Sat. be-at $35. CANINE COLLEGE INC. 229 Florida room, den, dinette, flagstone Secretary. 1719 A Union Avenue at 1447 after_B p.m. ___ _ tween 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. 87 Little 8933. patio with barbecue. Heated pool with RED BANK"— RUMSON AND MILKS vice president; George Street, Middle Road, Hazlet, New Jersey un- Silver Point Rrl., Little Sllve.r._ NEW SHREWSBURY cabana. Three-car attached garage. AROUND — Multiple Listings. Send for FREE — Coldspot refrigerator loi CULTIVATED BOD1NE '~— Klilly" PERSIAN KITTEN — CFA Tliree-bedroom air conditioned ranch Professional landscaping. Many extras. fret catalog of modest homes, farms, third vice president; Edward .11 2:00 p.m. on July 31, 1OT0 for price of thla art. Call bobbed, SI.98. Call 747-3427 from 7-9 tered. Call er. Two-car garage. Two baths. One Call for'appointment. S1R5.0OO. palatial Rumson estates, waterfronts, [urnlshlnR. 741-4377 363-313T. year lease. S300 per month. acreage, lots, business opportunities. Site Improvement^ ~* Covi Road p.m. ^ G. Walder, secretary, all of School RECLINER LOUNGE CHAIR — TED HALL AGENCY WATERBURY AGENCY RAY H. STILLMAN, Realtor Atlantic Highlands; Manuel Garbage Collection Green. Never used. Can be seen by "DISHWASHER — Sink, dryer7~crYb7 Realtor . Inauroi Educational Equipment spring, mower, deflk. tables, porch REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Realtor 45 Years or Servicp "Our 52nd Year" calllnB___431-3623 after _ 5 p.m. rugs, chairs, fans. 747-4599. 733 River Rd. Fair Haven $48 Hwy. 35 ShrtwKbury 7U-M00 Masciale, treasurer, from Bidn will be opened by ttie Ceore- *AIR~CONDITIONEHS—Fertders" 16.000 842-1200 62 Maple Ave. 747-3,500 Red Bank ary of the Board who will publicly BTU, 220 volts. S150. Wentlnghouse APARTMENTS Highlands; Samuel iMausner, innounce the bid total. 21 aCk a d LINCRO FT — Four-^ed room, two> LITTLE SILVER CAPE COD 8 [>00 BTU, $75. Both in excellent con- whUe.-on-g.rnd:'bh7ap Caii' " bath home. Two-car garage. Excellent GOODBYE HIGH TAXES! The conditions, terms and specifi- dition. Call .741-2175. _ , 741-0579 RED BANK — Luxury high rise Where? Holmdel. ASSUMABLE mort Four biff bedrooms, with two full tail twister, of Rumson; and cations for the above may be ob- apartments. Immediate and future oo location. Sept. I occupancy. S35O per gage too! This seven-year-old hom* baths, fireplace, formal dining room, Itaymond Taylor, lion tamer tained from the Secretary *t the FRENCH~PROVINCIAITRCA~COU)R cupancy. Monmouth County's finest month. Security, references and lease has eight rooms including four bed carpeting, attached garatre. Close to Board of Education at tha add re is TV—Stereo, phono combination, bisque centrally, air-conditioned buildine. Stu- required. McGOWAN-RYAN AGENCY rooms and family room. Also, two- RChools, buses and shopping, FHA fl- of Leonardo. Directors in- ahown •below. MACHINERY FOB SALE dios, one, two and three bedrooms. Realtor. 747-3000. car garage, large screened porch nancins arrang-ed. $33,900. Owner Mr, •nd gold, excellent condition, one Swimming pool, sauna rooms, boat Hall. 842-4200, days, 741-3428 evenings. Tha Board or Education reserves year old. $1,000. French Provincial COMPLETE TOOL AND DIE MAK. marina and garages on premises. 24- NEW FTVE-ROOM BUNOAIX5W—Cor Central atr-condltloning. Wall-to-wal stalled were Dominick A. Ca- Uie right to reject any or all bids dining room set, fl pieces, includes ING MACHINERY — All like new. hr, doorman. Riverview Towers, 28 ner Chestnut St., 123 Shrewsbury carpeting and more. One full beautiful and - to waive any immaterial infor- huge hreakfront. 5900, bisque and Very reasonable. Write to P.O. Box Riverside Ave. 741-1732. Ave., $165 per month plus utilities. 1y landscaped acre. Asking J45.f)OO, COLTS NECK ruso, Rudolph Poll, Harold C. malities. gold^Phone 747-9fi70.______32, Belford. N.I. Adults only. No pets. For appointment Plenty of privacy comes with thifl Schaible, A. Ernest Schicke- Dated: July 10, 1970 AIR CONDITIONER—Fedder's 9,000 MONMOUTH BEACH — River ft Sur( call_74I-7521. _ RUSSELL M. BORUS four-bedroom Colonial split. Family ROBERT G. HAVENS, BTU. Excellent condition. Quiet run- Club Apartments. One and two bed- LEONARDO — Four-room bungalow. REALTORS room, dining room, attached green- danz Jr. and Frank S. Sieg- Board Secretary ning. No special wiring needed, 5135. MERCHANDISE WANTED room apartments in modern build- Shower. Furnished. Adults only. Avail- house. Many, many extras. Lovely l'fc Haxlet Township Board of Education 747-1990 after 5 p.m. ings. Air-conditioned, science kitchens. able AUK. 1. Call 291-3867. 600 River Rd. acre treed lot on end of quiet street. fried. P. O. Box 257 $156 a month up. Call Resident Man- CARL F. ZELLERS, Realtor, 946-4443. 1719A Unian Avenue at Middle Road "DINING"" ROOM ' — Breakfront, but- OXY-ACETTLENE WELDING OUT- ager. 222-8309. MONMOUTH BKAOH — Four-toed, FIT — Gauges, tubing torch and The Atlantic Highlands Hazlet, New Jewey 07730 (et, table, five chairs, $100. Redwood room house. Available August 1 ti FOUR BIG BEDROOMS July ifc *7.75 tanks. If available. Call after 5 p.m. RED BANK—Balcony overlooking the Jrtor Day. 741-3251 or 842-4782. HAZLET - $22,900 patio furniture, $10 each. Chlrferobe«, 747-1332. river. Duplex penthouse apartment Priced >rlght for quick nalc. Being' Lions Club is in its 45th year $iq_each._Call after 6. 842-339^ __ with two bedrooms, two baths, den or DUTCH COLOSTXAL ~ Three bed LITTLE SILVER trannferred. Three-bedroom ranch. of service to the community. HOFNER BASS GUITAR — Violln- ANTIQUES - Tiffany Items, toy» fur- study, full dining room. Air-condi- rooms, 18x21 living room with wood' Shaded Cape Cod with private rea. Eat-In kitchen, lull baae-ment, carport, LEGAL NOTICE nhaped, very good condition. Call 741- niture, china, paintings, statuary, coins, tioned, carpeting, parking Included burning fireplace, dining room and yard. Fireplace, carpeting, formal din- corner lot. Or aMUme SV4% VA mort- One of its major projects Ls INVITATION FOR BIDS 6994. __ lighting fixtures. Carved oak dining Bod man Arm a Apartments. $450. 711' ing room, attached garage. Close tc gage for $8000. SCIENCE EQUlPlMjr.KT room pieces. Copper Kettle Antiques, 0516. kitchen. Unfurnished. Red Hill Rd., schools, buses and shopping. FHA fi- AND SUPPLIES BIX-SPEAKER~STEREO CONSOLE — Oakhurst 531-1699 or 220-0892. MlddleLown. $200 per month. For ap- G-EOttQE MOLINARO, Agency the sponsoring of the Speed Notice iji hereby given that the FREEHOLD — Furnished apartment poinlment phone 671-Olfil. nancing arranged. 133,900. Rt. 35 264-3200 Hazlet. If. J. Two end tables, two cocktail tables, Boat Regatta, to be held this Board 1of Trustees of Brookdal* Com- one lamp, all walnut. Very reason- FURNITURE WANTED Good location. Also furnished effi OUDER TWO OR THREE-BEDROOM TED HAIL AGENCY HOLMDEt, munity College will receive sealed able. Call 671-1353. clency. Short, long term. 462-1596. Rare find In Holmdel. Beautiful four- year on Saturday, Aug. 22, to bids for Science Equipment and lup- Oak curved glasri china closets, curio home nestled In a shady apot on the Realtor >\\t* at'the Purc&aslng Office. 761 "FURNITURE—Sofa and chair, tradi- BEAUTIFUL — Three-room apart' Navealnk. Completely redecorated in- 733 River Rd. Fair Haven bedroom, two-full baths, Capa Cod. cabinets, round oak tables, bronzes, ment, Must be seen to be appreciated. side. Beamed ceilings. Available Au< Park like aetting. Call now for appoint* raise funds for welfare ac- Jewmftn Spring! Road, Line rot t, tional, deep rose brocade. $130. An- any amount of fine china, diamonds, White marble fireplace. Bow window. gust l. Lease, references and secur- ment. Priced at $34,500 New Jersey on Ausuat *., 1970 at tique corner table $35, Cogswell chair jewelry, moat all household Items. Wall-to-wall carpet. $250 unfurnished; ity required. Write Box F165, Th« tivities. 3:00 P.M. prevailing time, att w^lh S10. 842-0539. $276 furnished. All utilities supplied. Dally Register, Red Bank. RUMSON CSTATE WALKER * WALKER, RtaKon time and place laid bids will bt pub- PORCH SALE—9fi0 River Rd., Fair 254-3051 or -1145. Adults only; no pets. The ultimate in gracious living. Beau HWY 35 8T1-3311 MIDDI^TOWN licly opened and read. WANTED "tlfull' "y decoratedtecorated " Colonia~ l in lovel> Contract documents may be ixam- Haven. Wed. and Thurs, Mahogany Used Oriental Rugs .RED BANK — Five-room bungalow REAL ESTATE WANTED Jned and copies obtained at the Pur- occasional chair, painted chalrfl, an- ATLANTIC H F6 HL A N DS—Fu r n I she d country' setting,. 33% acres. Fireplaces on waterfront- Two b'ed.room.i. En- tique footstool. Flemish flower ar- Chinese and Persian three roomfl and bath. High on water WANTED TO RENT 'n living room, dining _room, library chasing Office of Brookdale Commu- rangement, sleigh hells, Sunbeam Also Wall Tapestries front. Gracious living, spacious And master bedroom. Six bedrooms, closrd front porch. Full basement. nity College at 761 Newman Spring* iron. Dutch oven, uhfeken fry-er, meat FRIEDMAN GALLERIES 774-3143 grounds.' and all utilities. $206. Also YOUNQ SYSTEMS ANALYST—And 5'/. baths. Remodeled kitchen. NOT $15.500. Call 842-5213. WE BUY HOMES DIRECT Road, Llncrott, New Jersey on or af- Krlnd&r. • Salton tray, champagne- summer apartment, Beason or part, family Interested In rentfng, perhaps carpeting throughout. Close to school Condition unimportant. Call Four flea- ter iuly 16. 1070. ANTIQUE JEWELRV — Top cash 35 ACRES — Corner property. Eight- ions Realty, Broker. 229-71M. (Bid flecurlUe.i In the .form of a bM aherbert glasses, kitchen items. laid. LES DEUX. 799 River Rd.. Fair 291-3014. ___^_ with option to buy, 2 or 3-bedroom and ocean beaches. S175.000. room hou.te. Two-car garage. In- bond with adequata necurlty thereon, house. Red Bank area. Sept 1 occu- ground pool. Ter ma. 591-9509. "MOVING - MUST SELL — Refrlgera^ laven. East Tucs • Sat. 11-6. 741-4337. TWO-BEDROOMS, IK baths. Fully THREE-BEDROOM HOME — In Red or certified check In an amount equipped kitchen. All utilities except pancy. Phono 566-7720. RAY VAN HORN AGENCY Bank, Fair Haven, Rum a on area, equal to 10% of the amount of the tor. artificial fireplace, bed frames. WANTED — Silver coins, war nlckoU, Realtor* LiNCROFT^BrlckCaT>eCo().Tliret Brace and bit, sled, shovels, odds and silver dollars. Will pay top. dollar*. electricity. Available about Aug. 1. WE NEED — Five or §lx, 2-3 bed- bedroom*. Raraee. fireplace, den, spa- about 325.000. Nice neighborhood. •bid. not to exceed $20,000 will be re- $195 per month. Call 229-5495 or 229' room Rental Homes, furnished or un- 804 lUvcr M. 747-410O Fair Haven Pleane write S.A.fi., Box 889, Red quired.. Bldi may not \>t withdrawn ends. July 15. 16. 10 to 3 p.m. 11 Colby Mr. Romeo. 787-5951. cious living and dining irea. ^.-acre within 30 day a after th« actual dty Lane. Ha?,let. 4675. _^____ furnished from $85 to S35O per month parkllke setting with fruit trees, Bank, N. J. / COLLECTOR PAYS TOP CASH FOR for Incoming personnel, THE BERG DEAL AREA -shrubs, etc. Both city and well water. or the bid opening. ""MAMMOTH "YARD SALE — DON'T OLD TRAINS or will trade HO., 027. LEONARDO—Unfurnished four rooms AGENCY. Rt 35. Mlddletown. 671-1000. Charming Colonial Entire bouse completly redecorated. LISTINGS URGENTLY NEEDED IN Each bidder in hereby required to MISS THIS ONE — Wrought Iron ta- O or standard gauges: 774-3710. ind bath. All utilities supplied. Rent Spacious older home in top residentia' Wall-to-waJl carpet, pool, washer, dry- Atlantic Highlands, Highlands, Leo- attach 'to ils bid an affidavit setiinrr reasonable. Available July 15. 291-THREE OR FOUR-ROOM — Unfur- section. Fireplace in living room, nardo and Naveslnk. BROOK AGEN- forth his pr«qualiflcation to bid on ble and chairs, game tn^Ie and OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, cMna. 109"]. nished apartment or small house witl er and refrigerator negotiable. Must CY. Bank Building. Atlanllo Highland!. •public works In accordance wlUi the ch-ttrs. Collectors old sewing ma- large paneled family room, modfrr. nee to appreciate. A generous amount 291-1717. r.ilne. oriel chairs*. Mirrors, bric-a- glassware, art objects and bric-a-'^rac, RED BA~NK^JFi.rnisiiERLOVTNbCAnEI.!»hown cantract for and 4M not completed. b<'fiapreart, coverlet, curtain a, com- 7*l-ttO5_arter 5_p.ni. EXECUTIVE wishes three-bedroom In this dellghbful family home. Living LEGAL NOTICE In addition thereto each bidder is TTP- plete microscope ' stt, tires for Ford apartment or house for September Realtors ' Appraisal room, dining room, four 'bedrooms, •qulred to attach to his bid a b- • Rts'lon wagon. Fashionable clothes KEANSBURG—Business couples only 1st. Yearly rental. Call after 6 p.m, three baths, paneled 22' gameroom. PETS AND LIVESTOCK Near transportation. Best hours to 22S-4675. Weekends and Evenings 222-2071 plus screened porch, appliance*, and ~ance sheet or statement letting forth ft-1 acces'iorics. Excellent condition call are before 12 noon or a.ter 8 p.m carpeting. Deep, nicely landscaped NOTICE his financial condition ax of Decer • a'l sizes".- M-iny mare items. 10 a.m. 495-0416 or 787-OS20. • lot. A "must" to see. Priced in the The Keanftburg Board ot Education ter Slut of the year preceding tl~- to 5 p.m. Sat.. July 18, Sun., July FIVE PONIES — Well mannered, low *40s. CAMAS9A AGENCT. Real- invites you to bid «n general SUP- date of hi* bid. 1Q. ii HheirV Trem Farm Rd., New gaod looking. An size's; Very reason- RED BANK — Luxury apartment FURNISHED KOOMS illes tor the 1970-71 achool yea.r. Spec Tfte owner reserve* the unreatri<* able.. Frefc-trucking.. 2W.-3"""- COLTS NECK tor. < Parker Ave., Little Silver. 741- f(cations may he obtained upon re Mnnmoitfhp. nYa.rilK BOSCBH,. St. Mary's Six rooms. Brand new. Air ,-condl 6336. f ed right to reject any or all bid*: MMir ^' }lIgh .^fool!^1ta^ ^^ FOB- YOUR CONVENIENCE—S & HHoned, balcony. Convenient to shop- LOVELY ROOM — Nicely lurnlshei Brand new 10-roortt Colonial home. quest at the office of Uie Board Sec and K> accept any bid which 1* 8".. Jiilv 25; Sun?; July 26. Green Stamps will now be given with ping and transportation. Adults pre- Close to town. 842-4007 or , Air conditioned. Four bedrooms, V, ' MIDDLETOWN retary. 1-10 Pi. Monmouth Road. deemed most favorable. Thp owne • grooming and bathing. Master Charge ferred. 741-5940. • 842-3756. baths on V.i acre plot in cluitei Three-bedroom split level hdme. Large Keanoouri, N. J. weekday* between also reserve.! the right !• reject any KITCHEN*"" TABLB~— And four accepted. CANINE COLLEGE. Inc., Reduced to $66,500. llvlnx room, formal dining room- Uie hour* of 9:00 A.M. and 3:00 P.M. •bid ft, in itn opinion, the bidder is c^iir*. $15. portable anartment wash- 35 Third Avc Long Branch. 229-8033. ADULTS ONLY —' New garden GENTLEMAN ONLY — Red Bank, j^iso brand new four-bedroom Colonial modern kitchen, recreation room- The sealed bids clearly marked not considered financially or techni- er, stv- niaple .cooktall table. S3, apartment. One bedroom. Total eleo Excellent location lor trans port atior ranch, air conditioned, on Hi acr< utility room. 114-baths. Wanher. dry- BID are to be in the office of the cally able to carry out tnt con- wrought-Iron stand. SI, umall elec- trie. Hwy 36. One block from Ocean, and shopping. Private entrance. Park- plot in cluster. Reduced to 162,900 er, and carpeting. Centrally air-con- Board Secretary on or before 2.00 tract aa Intended, or for any reason tric heater,- • $?, iwo small desk DOG TRAINING AT YOUR Local and N. Y. buses at door. 67L H. J. MULLIN. Builder. 94G-8640. ditioned. Attached garage. Excellent P.M. on Friday. July IK. 1870. At this In the owner'* judgment, it is not in chairs, $1 each, atepstool, $2. Stroller, 52f>2. condition and location. S.12.000. Call time the bld« will be opened pub- the beit Intercuts of Brookdili Com- $3. CaU_7_47-1681. _ _ _ __ HOME. OBEDIENCE TRAIN- RED BANK"— Nicely furnished room. owner at 671-5606 or 899-2900. licly by the Board Secretary and will munity College. - RED BANK — Unfurnished ~thre_ Private light cooking for gentleman be awarded at the next regular busi- All bidders will be required (• fur- RUGS — Never used, various size*. ING AND PROBLEM DOGS. rooms, private entrance. Tile bath, 741-8394. HOLMDEL BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM BUILT brick ness meeting of the Keaiwbur* Board nish a performance bond in conforrr- of Education to be held on August Woven patterns. Must sacrifice. Call ALAN MINTON, 747-5570. Couple preferred. 747-5420. LARGE ROOM — With shower. First and shake ranch, two years old. (ty to the requirements of P-T.J.S. mornings nr evenings for a-ppolnt- $48,900 Three bedrooms. Two baths. Dining 20, 1970 at 8:00 P.M. In the tale- 2A:4 GRACE M. DALY, any amendments thereto will he part UNFURNISHED — AduItiTonlyrFlve ROOMS — Private home. Non-smck' overlooking 300' of beautiful woods. Keansburg Board of ducation of this contract. The most trusted name In Aluminum ers preferred. Reasonable. Parking. water. Priced to sell. OAHL F. 35E1.- Jl^5 g7B 1 WEIMARANER PUPS — Champion rooms. J'/_ baths. References, lease, LERS, Realtor, 946-4443. 13&.MX). Call 842.-il.27. July 15 >15.50 " Siding, Call Prown * fro fre« estimate, flock. Field and Bench. Whelped security. $195 plus utilities. CROWELL 7S7-56B1. April 15. S1OO-S150. Reserve your EAST KEANSBURG — One-year-old PROWN'S AGENCY. 741-4031. $18,600 bl-level. four bedrooms, l-ti-batn, large IMS pup now. Call 899-1412. SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE W Broad St. Red Bank 741-750*. KEANSBURG — BEAOHVIEW OAR. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Three bedrooms, eaMn kitchen, dlnin, recreation room, utility room, one-car PROFESSIONAL DOO GROOMING — dens — One efficiency apartment, room, full basement. Trees. Wstk U :arage, fenced-In yard, extra", reduced SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY SHERIFF'S SALE .„„„„ HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN"—""Jum By appointment only. AKC poc $110, overlooking bay. Cooking can. HOUSES FOR SALE schools, buses. OROWELL AGENCY, ?or quick sale. (29.900. Call 787-6348. CHANCERY DIVISION purchased. Model L-112. Must sell, and achnauzer puppies. 871-9621. 741-4030. MONMOUTH COUNTY $1250. 787-1696. . __ heat, hot water, parking supplied. TRANSFERRED, OR JU8T OUT- Docket No. F-2MII-49 ^^KSWi^ — GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES — Call 787-3467. GROWING YOUR HOME? —'Cill or "CLOCKS — Collector selling durplus COUNTRY RANCH COMFORTABLE STARTING HOME The Howard Savtnia Institution, a .cor- MONMOUTKCOU™^., 7 weeks old. Large boned. Good —Two-bedroom ranch located oi write for AppleBrook'i monthly Hornet poration of New Jersey, Plaintiff vs: Items. 1903 Gilbert H"x10"x5"~ square stock. Call 892-4795. for Living mags cine. Offers ptcturei, Christine E. Long, et a!,. Defendants Harbert G. Gerdlng and Vivtenne Gerd- black wood mantle -clock, eight day, COMMERCIAL RENTALS COLTS NECK Chapln Ave. In Red Bank. Ful prlcei, descriptions. Absolutely no Inr, Plaintiff vs: Fair Haven Tfaclu •trlkea hour and half-hour, excellent EXCELLENT PROTECTION AND Spacious home on one acre of land painted basement. Oak floors. Cyclon cost, no obligation. APPLEBftOOK By virtue of a writ of execution in Works, Inc.. a body corporate or the running condition, $35. 1915 Beth GUARD DOG — Housebroken. Com- scoped grounds Living room with fenced yard, concrete driveway .ant AGENCY, Reafton, 950 Hwy. 35. Mid- the above stated action to me directed, State of New Jersey, and Carl A, Thomas I}"xI0"x5" mahoganv Gothic pletely obedience trained German COMMERCIAL OFFICE fireplace. Dining room Hu^e. kitchen, tool shed. Property goes down to rlv dletown. 671*2909. I shall expose for sale at public ven- Oerdlng. Defendants • mantle clock, eight day, strikes hour shepherd. Ideal for business or farm. Family room wdth fireplace. Recrea er In rear- H9,W0. due, at the Court House In the Bor- By virtue ot a writ of execution ir, Call 747-5570. PHILIP J. BOWERS and CO. Realtor ouRh of Freehold, County of Monmouth, *nd" half-hour, excellent runninjr con- AND WAREHOUSE tlon room. Screened porch. Three bed INCREDIBLE 139^000 will *iiy you New Jersey, on Monday the 27th day the above stated action to me directed. dition, $25. About 1815 New Haven EDEN ACRE KENNEL Approximately 1600 uq. [t. Ideal foi rooms. Two baths. Beautiful ih- 60 White St., Red Bank _7M-720i this unbelievably beautiful new npa- of July. 1970, at 2 o'clock. P.M. Pre- I shall expose for sale at public ven- round top school clock, unusual inlaid For "Heavenly" Grooming and flmall business. Leonardo area. Avail ground pool, 18"x36\ Asking 557,500, O^E~A3~~A~BUTTON — TasteTull clous home. Slate foyer, paneled rec- vailing Time. due. at the Court House In the Bor- veneer case in the English style, Boarding- 842-4O39. able June 1, 1970. reation room with elaac doors, four ough or Freehold. County of Mon- JOHN F. ANDERSON redecorated six-room Colonial 1: bedrooms, 2'/j bafhn, large living ALL that certain lot, tract or parcel mouth. New Jersey, on Monday the elghjt day, striken hour and half-hour, GOOD HOMES FOUND FOR OLDER Rumson. Formal dining room. A room, showroom kitchen, dining room, of land, iiltuate, lying and being In has history, excellent running cnndl- 291-1713 most new kitchen with breakfast 3rd day of August. 1970, at 2 o'clock. Ue-r^*95' Call 264-7864 after 7 p.m. DOGS — Cash paid for pedigreed AGENCY two-car garage and utility room. 872- the Township of Neptune. In the coun- P.M. Prevailing Time. litters. Stan Lerner, Dog Trainer, 229> RKD BANK — Furnlnhed air con. area. Two large bedrooms. Taxe: 1345 (Bullder 11 ty of Monmouth, In the State of New ALL those certain tracts of land and 77SI. dltioncd office. All utilities supplied. 636 Klver Rd. Pair Have: only $500. Perfect for couple on thi Jersey: go. Asking $27,500. E. A. ARMPOINT PLEASANT BEACH $17,900 premises situate in the Borough a,' BARBEC'U.rKIIMDLING BLACK POODLE PUP — AKC reg. 185. Call 747-2700. Thin five year young ranch haa all KNOWN and designated s* Lot No. Fair Haven, in the County of Mon- Wood — SI.25 large bag — cook 741-4477 STRONG AGENCY, Realtors. W 16, Block No. S-8-4, as shown on a r istered, reasonable. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT — 44< Prospect Ave., Little Silver. 74 aluminum Hiding that makes for easy Map entitled "Map of Section 2, Sum- mouth and State of New Jersey. out wi'h 'he ppt 'bin? — «w'! 787-8498 Itq. feet. $100 a month, 696 Palme. 4500. living and having fun, no work. Two FIRST' TRACT: BEGINNING *t r Ave., Hazlet. 683-171)0 alter 5:30 p.m HOLMDEL bedroom?, two baths, living room. merfleld Terrace Estates, Township point In the westerly line of Dels'o. RED BANK LUMBER ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL — eat-In kitchen. Near beach and chop- of Neptune, Monmouth County, New mandle Avenue, distant two hundred AKC liver-white male, year old. Obe- MATAWAN — 1.200 8Q. ft. of olflc RED BANK — Immaculate six-room Jersey." dated November 27. 1959, Pearl and Wall Rnd Bank 711-5500 two-sttry home on quiet stree ping. FHA, VA terms. THE BERG made by The Blrdsall Corp., and duly and twenty-six feet northerly from HIP dience trained, housebroken, loves or commercial space available, o.. $48,900 Large modern eat-In kftchen. Cs AGENCY, Realtor, Rt. 35 and Sunset north line of Clay street and in th' MOVING — Must sell. Three dressers, children. Reasonable. &42-S284. Rt. 34, across from shopping center. One-year-young three-bed room ranch •filed In the Monmouth County Clerk's two years-old, $fi0. 'One queen size peted living room ani dining roon Ave., Wan am anna. Please call collect Office Oct. 7. 1963. as Cast #80-17. northeast corner of premises conveyc For sale or lease. VAN^s AGENCY, Den with fireplace, finished baaemeni Three bedrooms. Modern batn. Ba«( 922-9494. to William Young by Josephine Meyt bed, complete, $50. Threo end tables S66-I881. wHh recreation room and storage. ment with summer kitchen. $20.00f BEING the same premises conveyed ftnd one coffee table, $20. One apqrt- Pool, plus many extras. FAIR HAVEN — On River Rd. New to CHRISTINE E. LONG, tingle, by by deed dated May 29, 1916 and recon ment-aize refrigerator-freezer, $25. Well known breeder offers quality WAItEHOUHE FOR LEASE — 30*100. Call now. DOWSTRA AGENCY, Real ed In the Mnnmouth County Clerk litter. Sire: l!>70's Top Winner, Cham- Overhead door. Available now. $150 pe tors, fit E. Front St.. Red Bsnk contemporary custom built hom« C. G. CHAPMAN A SONS. INC.. a Office in Book 1022 of Deeds, pa; Ken more 600 washer, one year-old, ALLAIRE-FARROW AGENCY 74*1-8700. with four bedroom*, den and atudy. corporation of the State of New Jer f.125. Bejjt offer taken anything. 787- pion Idol Von Celler Schloss, Winner month. Call after 10 a.m. 872-1773. Three fireplaces. VJ% bathM, Air con- sey, by deed to be recorded *lmul< 105; thence south along said- Young 0149 after 3 and all day Saturday. of 9 best and show. Dam: Champion Middletown 5 Corners 671-2590 ditioned. A skin* $70,000 741-0516. tanenusly herewith. northerly line sixty-two degrees thlr. Christine daughter, show and pet,MODERN AIR CONDITIONED OF SHIP AHOY, EXECUTIVES!! Grsi minutes weal two hundred and ten an LANM GALEWYND KENNEL, 462-1489. FICES — Reasonable. 30 Linden PI., 199 Broad, Red Bank 741-3450 spacious Colonial with trees on be a THIS MORTGAGE U a purchase 8/100 feet to a point in line of lam1 $25 .EACH Red Bank. Phone 747-3620. tlful Manasquan Hlver at Pof money mortgage, given to secur* a now or late of one Qulnlan; them, CALL 741-0175 SIAMESE KITTENS — Male and fe- OFFICE SUITE-RED BANK —756 jq LOVBLY 4 BEDROOM COLONHAL Pleasant Beach. Bulkhead and pr LOTS AND ACREAGE portion of the purchase price. •long said Quintan's line north twfcnt? male, beautiful, CFA registered, ft In excellent location. Desirable foi In perfect condition! Two baths, pow vatp dock. HAROLP UNDEMAiN> Being commonly known and desig- six degrees twenty-four minutes wes. CRUMS — Full Bet. Sllngerland, Good housebroken, reasonable. 842-4425. any profession. Call 747-3730 betwee der room. Paneled family room fea Broker. Eaton town. 642-1103. BUILDING LOT — With lovely view nated an No. 1 Moss Place, Neptune, four hundred and twenty-eight feet u condition, SSIIdJIan cymbals. Seat in- FREE^KITTENS ~— One" long" haired, 9 and 5. Mires brick wall /Ireplnce. Home fea or river and ocean. $n.00O. BAHRfi New Jersey. the high water line of the Shrew-sbur eluded^Cair 568-7253.' _ __ Mires quality G.E. appliances, centra MrPDLETOWV--RED BANK AREA RBALJSSTATE. 872-1600. The approximate amount of the Judg- River; thence southeasterly alone sal one calico. Litter trained. Please call FACTORY SPACE — Two 7.000 so. air conditioning, self-cleaning range, ButifuBeautifull ranch house. Three beb d ment to be satisfied by said sale Ti BOLID 1>INING~RO~OM SET — TaSte _M2-1283_a!teir_6. ft floors, one 3.500 sq. ft. floor, Sim- dishwasher, - three built-in antenna* rnomsrnoms, 1 \^ btbathsh, many closetsl . Spa LOTS l^OR 8AI.B — Wiimort ParkT the sum of 122,635 together with high water line of the Bhrewabu. 845, rhalr $15, bufret $25. china cabi able for llpht manufacturing. Foi aterco cables and Intercom. Under clous kftchen. Tennessee stone fl Middletown. Call the costs or this sale. River two hundred and sixty fee net $25. Chirferoha $25, 84*2<45!j6 jitter AKC COLLIE PUPS more or less, to the westerly line t - CHAMPION BLOODLINE lease, call 747-1100. ground Bprlnklcr system replete wltl place, two-car garage, full re 741-2330. The Sheriff hereby reserves the right DeNormandie Avenue; thence alot: 6. 97 separate well. Full cellar, two-car en screened patln ttverlooklng spsc to adjourn this sale without further . AIR-CONDITIONED OFFICER rnpe. Overlooks large stud farm, $52, landscaped ,,„...ground, ,,.e,i..,,ni.is easy Kto carnp.ClOe U notice by publication. the same south twenty-six degrei SCHWINN — NV-Specd 27'. Almost SIAMESE KITTENS — Seals and Reasonable rent. Immediate occupan' 900. landscaped grounds, easy to care for Attention! thirteen minutes east two hundred an new. $68. Blues. ACFA. $25 and $30. Call 671 cy. Apply Serplco's, 101 Monmout: looks like private park, plus man: Dated: June ft, 1970 spventy-seven feet to the point c 747-3070. (Boys) J61.orjni-0.70. _ St.. Red Bank, next to Carlton Thea WALKER & WALKER, Realtors extras too numerous to describe Builders and Investors PAUL KIERNAN, Sherlfj place of Beginning. ter. Walking distance across Coopel Chanalls, Lynch A Maloney SECOND TRACT: ALL THAT parcc KITCHEN SET - Table with For "PUFPIES'VOR SALE — Husky/Bliep- HWY 35 741-5212 SHREW8BUR' Bridge to Red Bank R.Tt. statloi 4 lots and t Attys. of land flowed by tide water, lying a. mica ton, sij chairs. J20. Call 787- herd cross. 30x50 BUILDING - For rent Oi N. Y. bus. school bus. Very conve July 1. I. 15. 22 164,00 FaJr Haven, In the County of Mon- 3733 ht^weon 9 a.m. and 12 noon. 738-0024 lease, with parking area. Alter tn JUST LISTED - RUMSON' lent location. Must be icen to . High Rise Site suit. Reasonable. Hwv 36. Harjct. Call appreciated. Call for appolntmen mouth and State of New Jersey, de- "WHITE •ENA*MEL~KITCHEN~ahinpt ADORABLE — Slx-weeks-old pUppiel TONY'S RESTAURANT. Hwy 35. 254- Cliarmlng Rumson Colonial. Llvtm s.tnn/1 741-4892 Available at beach .NOTICE acrtbed as follows: with pla.is hutch ton, 515. Manic desk frea to KOod homes. Call • 3777. room with bay window, dining room BEGINNING at a. point In the high •with Formica rlnlsh. $8^ 747-9553. 787-8553 large kitchen with dlninjt area LITTLE SILVER—^harmlng rsncli REDDEN AGENCY, Realtor 8HERlM-"8 SALE water line of the southerly shore u HOUSE AND LOT — Suitable to con screened and glassed porrJi. Tlirei Living room with fireplace, forms NirKIUOK COURT the N^vesink or North Shrewsbur PORTABLE WASHINO~MAOHINE~^ "BROMO"—He's a Eouvler. If youvert to offices or business venture bedrooms, one bath. Full basement, dining room, three bedrooms, I' Red Bank, 741-9100 OF NEW 4KHHKY River, where the name Is Intersecte $50. Five years old. Phone can supply a Rood home for him, he's In Llncroft. Call 747-3090 days. Eves one-car garage. Excellent condition, bath*, den. kitchen, utility room. A CHAM KRY DIVISION by the westerly tine of DeNormanrl 787-1575 yours. CANINE COLLEGE INC. 223' 741-7893. Asking (30,900. 8933 or 229-7781. _ tachpd garage. Screened patio, MONMOt'lH COUNTY Avenue, as shown on the mtp annex' _ _ Excellent con- WAREHOUSE STORAGE — Approx RUSSELL M. BORUS trsllv afr-nondltloned. WalMo-wall ca Docket No. b-UWMt to th« Riparian Grant made by t AKC TOY SILVER POODLE — Fp~ netlne. Convenient location with love PulaskJ Savings and Loan • Ajsocla State of N«w Jersey to John F. Mayc 40" GAS RANOE 5 p.m. Imately 2500 sq. ft. Loading i dock, COLTS NECK tlfln, a corporation of tht State oi dition. $50. Call afte male. ThreB months old. Temporary overhead door, Inside ramp. 264-4413, REALTORS landscaping. 741-0720. Improved l'i acre lots in duller, dated July 31. 1902 and recorded 7 2H j._747-!ir>7O. _' ' New Jersey, Plaintiff vs: Allen Cot- Liber O, folios 660 and from thent ATLANTIC TRADIN" G POST — 179 ; 600 River Rd. Fair H* RED BANK—One-family frame. Fii surrounded by Township maintained trell, (&/k/a Allen R. Cottrell); [ three degrees forty-four minutes we floor: Large front porch, entran preen belt. 11 lots to ohoose from. ax, 4^Sn^J. _ ' OFFICES back porch, half bsth, cella rected, 1 shall expose for sale at by the Commissioners appointed unde COLTS NECK Seconit floor: Three bedrooms, bati public vendue, at the Court Houae In the authority of an act entitled "Ar AKC IRISH SETTElfpUPS — Rcndy Located In center o[ Red Bank Busl attic. Deep lot. By appointment onl: COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Ute Borough of Freehold, County o( Act to ascertain the rights ot the Ata'f UNPAINTED FURNITURE' to Ro. by July 15. Reserve yours now ness district. Five Bedrooms 264-15^8. Mnnmouth, New Jersey, on Monday and of Riparian Owners in the lancU Alan stool*:, ehfiirc., Mrsks, cliPstn. ftt Excellent show and field bloodlines. lying under the waters of the Bay o 1 Lovely raised ranch. Li vine ronm RUMSON ROAD RANCH — Thre FAIR HAVEN - Antique Colonial In the 10th -day of Augu.il, 1970, at " discount p'*'"' • r't-h n^i. c^'"-' Wonderful with children, lntelllirent, • Central Air Conditioning family room and fireplace. Screene o'clock. P.M. Prevailing Time. New York antt elsewhere In this Stale" Aak for B!'.: Y:rk. 747-5570. • Self Service Elevator r bedrooms, two baths. Large llvln vlllaj-e section. Seven rooms, Wt baths. All that certain toi or piece oi approved April 11, A.D. 1884, and tin RED BANK LUMBER • Private Parking Space porcli, full basement. Centrally a room, dining room, kitchen, launrtr Ample parking lor offices or shops. ground Bltuate in the Borough of Nep- supplement.-, thereto; thence westerly r GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS • • AKC conditioner). Immaculate condition. Bei. room and family room. Two-car ga Asking J32.900. Call 711-7686 or 222- Prnrl «nrt Wall. Ret] Rank. 711 -5.»nf> champion. Shots. Call • Complete Janitorial Service buy in Colts Neck. Asking $51.00(1 rnge. Aero plus. Asking 848,000. Ca 01(1. tune City, In the County of Monmouth AlonR nalrf exterior line for solid ftlllns • Individual Thermostatically Con- 741-8091. and State of New Jersey, and being curving to the right on a radius of 264-6017. troller! Heat . CARL F. ZBLLBRS. Realtor. O46-<44- more particularly bounded and de eight hundred and fifty foet-, two hun- HOUSES FOR SALE • Wall-to-Wall Carpeting NEW SHREWSBUHY — Beautiful; COLT3 NECK — Gracious New E PROFESSIONAL BUILDING scribed as follows: dred and thirty-one feet, more or less. landscaped four-bedroom ranch wit! gland Colonial Cape. Beautiful eat- KNOWN as Lots Numbers 237 »nu to a point; thence south three degree.", HOUSES FOR SALE 54 Broad Street Red Ban two bntti.i, ent-ln Kitchen, famil kitchen, elegant formal dining roo ON HIGHWAY 233 on Map A of Avondale Terrace, forty-four mlnutos east, one hundred Call for appointment to Inspect room, full cellar, two-car attache: and living; room, beamed rdilng made by Niarl Rogers, C.E. datci ami twenty-five fppt lo the hl*h water BaraRe. Only $34,500. recreation room, two fireplaces, foi $19,900 August 1, 1.J10 sml fileil in the OHivi line of the southerly short, of the Nave- YOU CAN'T BEAT THIS 747-1100 huge bGdrooms. two bath*, two r LarRP two-story building, in excellent of the Clerk of Monmouth County, ai .link or North Shrewsbury River wh»r» FOR REAL SERVICE WATERBURY AGENCY dpr rooms, lovely entrance* fo condition. Full basement 'finlsliablK), Freehold. N» J. Septcmbpr 9, 1911 flnc the same is Intersected by the dlvijlnn Realtor ._ Inmiro basement. Two-car garago. Set n Urfik corner lot with l'.W highway more particularly described as foi Hne.hrtwpfin lands of Quintan |iqi gv. two-car detached' garage. ly William Sppri). unit lands of ill? C2 Maple Ave. 747-3500 Red Ban tlonnl liome at *69.flOO, EXCLU8IV: I* re sent mnrtgiiKP enn be assumed. BEGINNING at a point in thp efl.it said John F. Mayer; thence i***tfrr!" with oaro on woodod lotj, ideal Consult a WITH POTBET ASaOCIATRR, Re pi ly line o( Hawtliornr Avenue- clu- !fATFIfl. R £nll now! 2itt-10B(T, No brokers! • Unt M.Oi f^fct southerly from th .-.lung •Haiti high water line *.i mfn- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS tor, Mt-OMO. 225 Monmotilth Rd., 0Oa tioupcl in said grant in the place o: localien, walk to school, bus,' Member of' " hurst. HDUthpa-it corner of Evergreen an 12 rooms, two foalhn. Near town, IIIIHR. Hawlliorne Avenues a.i ahown on saL BpRlnnlnK. train and shopping. Priced in Red Bank Area ami school)!. $35,000. Call 201-0857 o; OAKHURST — 534.WH) REAL ESTATE WANTED man; thence (li continuing In a south' INTENUEO to he thf »amt lanrt' 2IH-1S6B. In one of the finest are** Is th. crly direction along the easterly 11 iv and premises conveyed !t> Van Blftrrk the forties. Mortgages avail- MLS of Hiiwthorne Avenue .Vf.Ol feet t, Motor.-!. Inc.. bndv corporat« of t)v mL ItlVER PLAZA — Four-bedrooi. nrw bl level featuring three larg> COLTS NECK-HOLMDEL betlrooms, larice Jiving room, dlnin t.ie northwest corner ot Lot £'-07State of New Jcr^ov, by rlecil executp able. , ('ape. gnragc, on lovely landscape room, rat-In Kitchen, oversized fa We have ready qualified buyers, io 1 lie nee I lii easterly and parallel wltl hy Kottck Ron! Company, body corpi- lot. Patio, gax grill, 1finished bane lly room. I •'• haths, two-rar garaei lor fast efficient service, call J, D. Evergreen Avenue anil a I on ft th rnU' of New Jersey, dated October H. mi'nt, cetliir cio^etn. fl '.^ • mortRH Large lot and many extras. FHA, V northerly line ul Lot .-z"JI)7, 100 feet t ir>.*S anil riTiirderl In tlie Monmoutli THE SPECIAL ONE may be annumqd. S2G,W)0, 8*2-1745, ROCHE, Realtor. Rt. 31, Colts Neck. FIVE BEDROOMS terms. THE BKR6 AGENCY, Rt\i 402-27(1. Member Multiple Llstlni Ser- the luulnwest corner of Lot 2.1.1Tounly Clerk's Office In Book 1459 of VlA'RIJENEiR's"p A RADI BE~^CaTfT tor. Rt. 3fi and Bunnfit Ave.. Wnn vice. tin*ticc CO northerly para Mel wltl Deeds on page !)7 *c. L massa. Please c»ll collect B22'fHf>4. HuwiHonif Avenue and along tl. EXORPTING tlierpfrom a lnt or land Four bedrooms, two-car garage Centrally air conditioned; living rtay lo HCP this Immaculate Little SI westerly line of [,ut r'.'IM, 50.04 fee room 13x17, dining room, kitchen ver home on wlrle-tleep ground» wli CHARMING OLDER HOME — . BUYERS WAITING lo the .Houtliea.il comer of Lot it'Jiifi renontly conveyed to oiif- I). 3. An- and basornont. Only $39,900— uniifiiial landsnaplnR. Large faml drews, "bring a plot sixty Teal In •wlrtt). has atfracllve cabinftts, paneled Navealnk. Two-story, two bedroom For homes, estates, farms, acreage, and thence (ti weaiisrly parnllpl wltl runnliiE throughout the depth of thi' Open for inspection 12-5. game room 12x22. Wall-to-wall rnom. (Sepnnitp dining room. Motter bath. Franklin stove In living rooi waterfront.*, businesses. Industrial and Evergreen Avenue and along tin Idti'hcn. Kcautlfiit enclosed porrl 100-M50, 988-__Q(l between 9-5 p.m. bunlnens properties. southerly line of Lot .i'J3fi. 100 fet- properly on the most southerly end ot carpet Inn. living room and dining Four bPflronm.i. Double Bfir.iRe. It to the point and place of BEOIN llie property. room. Washer and dryer stay. Vi llrlnK owner asking ' SUfl.fiOO. Ai VE RMONT cTlALET AND LAN D NINC. HeniR commonlv known snd ileaiit* RAY H. STILLMAN, Realtor iiatetl in No. 75 heNormandli Avenua acre lot. Two-car garage. $39,900. (inlckly. E. A. ARMBTRONC AOK> One to 600 acres. For InVestmpn "Our 52nd Year" Being commonly knnwn and de-ii* CY, Realtors, 555 Pro.ipcct Ave.. LI •SkllnR. swImmlnR, golf, okemo, Rtrn. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE nated as No, 80 Hawthorne Avenue Fair Hiivpn. New Jersey. tic Stlvor. 741-4500. ton. Dorset areas. Owner. 842-3593. GtB Hwy 35 Shrewsbury • H1-89M Neptune. N>w Jersey. -The appruxlmate amount of Ihf Judjc WILLOW i ment In ho natlflfled by said s»l» Is CALL 671-2544 ~Mlf>DLKTOWN -- Three-bedroo: COLTS NECK—Two-yenr-oUl ramblln LISTINGS OF BETTER HOMES - T.it approxlniale nmount of th' the sum of 111.1,100 together with the ranch. Living ronm with tire plan Cape on one acre. Tlilpp bedroim In Koansburc • Middletown • Hazlft • Judgment to '.)e .latlflfletl by said sal. coHti of thli sale. up. one down. Spacious kitchen, sun Holmdfl. The Smolko Auency. 787-012$. is the mini of MH.8W together win PAUL P. BOVA don, modern Idtchrn, dining roort en' f;imllv room. K'.!l,fH)O. Transfffrri tlir costs of this sale. The Sheriff hereby re.^rvps Ihe ri|ht POND 'i;ith. rionty of c-lnspt nnd niorit owner. Call 512-4617. The Sheriff hereoy reiervei tin In adjourn lliis *a.(t without further Htuu-p. Full tia.irment with recrei rljOH lo adjourn this s»\fi without fur- notice l>v puhllcntlon- Realtor linn room and har. intfRrnl BBIJIR HUM BON WATRItFTvONT — Col. ther nolirp by publication. Dated: Slav 3.1. lt)W or LITTLE SILVER 741-1200 YOUR HOME 35 Cherry Trea Farm Rd, "Mil* you? Goodness no — n Si'recned-in pal in. On wel rl treprt dm iilat Rsnrh If ncrr^. l-our hfrlr Dated June IS, 1970 PAUL K1BRNAN*. fltl^Lfr. til'' lot May asMimr ?»', 'r 01 inur nVWl s(], ft. Six yenr.v V>wV. C»ll torttr and rive detalli ind cavh PAUL KIERNAN*. Sheriff. Pirjnns. Canron*. BUIr * Warren (off Branch Avenue) Middle+own , since I got tho dishwasher I »

* * ';.• " '7 ; "T -/• lead, highest-octane for the money

gasoline. But itfe important. Wdve taken lead out, kept the octane Big Plus will work perfectly in cars high. And we've priced it below that don't have real high-compression preiaium. engines. Cars that do should use our Tohelpcleantheair. premium gasoline, Esso Extra. Qeaning the air is the biggest thing There are 83,000,000 cars on the we wanted to accomplish. So we took road today. What we've done is to make lead out of Big Plus. Actually, there Big Plus an anti-pollution gasoline that wasn't tHat much lead to begin with. 9 out of 10 drivers of today's cars can One-and-a-half cc's of tetraethyl lead, use without worrying about engijie less than an eyedropper-f ull in a gallon. knock. And it'U be good for the 1971 Now we've removed one cc of that. To cars, too. make Big Plus 99.98% lead-free on Why we didn't take out all the lead. a volume basis. We could have, of course. But engine Then we doubled the amount of testing shows that some lead is needed engine-cleaning detergent, to reduce to prevent possible valve damage. exhaust emissions even more. So we left the minimum amount in. Ji all adds up to this: Big Plus will And still made a cleaner gasoline. Try it cut automotive air pollution from your soon. And help your car run clean. car significantly. Right now. There may be other questions 9 out of 10 drivers can use BigPIus without worrying answered. about engine knock. So we've prepared a Big Plus is high in octane comprehensive brochure. It has what engineers 1 You can get it free at Esso call a 'research octane stations. Or write Humble's rating of 96. Octane, of Consumer Affairs office, course, is not the only Box 2180, Houston, guide to choosing a Texas 77001. ftMtUV&sto-M*** 1*

•:?-.

for cleaner air

••v; ••••i-ri' }••?:•: Humble Oil & Refining Company