Red Bank, Freehold Long Branch EDITION (Set Detilu, Fa« S» I 7 Monmonth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years , •

Women's Lib Activities Get Varied Reactions STORIES BELOW, PAGE Vi Sunny and Hot Sunny and hot today. Clear and warm tonight. Sunny and FINAL hot again tomorrow. Red Bank, Freehold Long Branch EDITION (Set DetilU, Fa« S» I 7 Monmonth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years , • . » . VOL. 93, NO. 44 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1970 36 PAGES TEN CENTS IIIIUlllHililllillllilllillllll Cahill Considers State

By TOM CANNON over the country began to on, CahiM said some plan defi- mental Protection would ap- tion of the state government TRENTON (AP) - If any fail. nitely would be ready for act- ply for $2. million in federal would make it difficult to pay more banks fail in New Jer- In the Eatontown situation, ion when the legislature re- green acres funds. the interest on the bonds. sey — as tine Eatontown Na- some local governmental turns for work next month. If the money can be- obtain- Cahill said he would meet tional Bank did recently — units which had deposits ex- "We will find some way to ed, Cahill said, the state with 'legislative leaders Sept. Gov, William T. Cahill wants ceeding $20,000 could lose protect the municipalities and would match it with $2 million 11 to discuss plans for the few to be sure that local govern- some of their funds. school districts," Cahill said, clean water bond issue. sessions scheduled in the fall ments and school districts are Cahill said his adminis- adding that the plan eventual- That bond issue contained and those set for after the protected. tration is "exploring some ly decided on "would not in- $29 million for acquisition of election. He said yesterday his ad- form of an FDIC under which terfere with the smooth oper- reservoir sites, of which only One of the items to be dis. ministration was working on state banks themselves would atioh of the banks." $27 million was actually ear- cussed then, he said, is a pos- a proposal whereby banks provide adequate securities to He noted that national marked for sites. The remain- sible green acres bond issue could jojn in a voluntary self- take care of local banks banks could not be forced to ing $2 million was to be used for next year. There has been insurance plan to protect gov- which might fail." join but said if they (Jo not "I to buy open land, according to talk of a $25 million issue, but ernmental deposits exceeding The administration plan would assume the municipal- Cahill's counsel, Pierre Gar- Cahill said no figure has been $20,000. would be a voluntary one, the ities would not deposit their ven. . decided on. Deposits under $20,000 are governor said, and added that funds there but would use The governor reiterated his Top priority items the gov- ( Insured by,the Federal De- national banks would be en- state banks." ' opposition at this time to ernor wants- jto discuss with posit Insurance Corporation, couraged to join also. On other matters at his green acres bond issues pend- lawmakers include bills for. which was formed during the " While be said a definite pro- news conference, Cahill said ing in the legislature, saying public and parochial school depression after banks all posal has not been decided the Department of Environ- the present financial condi- (See Cahill, Page 2) LIBERATED WOMEN — Red Bank Shoppers and lunch-time sfbllers along Broad Street gawked as members of the "Women's strike for equality" parade pushed them off sidewalks yesterday afternoon; Armed with.posters decrying the inequali- ty of women, Elizabeth Zillger of Brick Township, left, Carol Stroncj of Red Bank, and Mary Rose Contey of Locuit led the parade.-(Register Photos by Steve Croft) '

; By JAMES H. RUBIN tween aides to the two candi- commerce gathering in New- der" because he under-, ark. estimated, the voters. TRENTON (AP) - The two dates. • Women's March Dominick Mirabelli, Wil- major New Jersey candidates The schedule includes two A spokesman for Gross said. liams campaign manager, re- for the. U.S. Senate have televised meetings, one de- the Republican candidate plied that "Senator Williams agreed to debate four times in bate on a Philadelphia station wanted the first debate on has an overriding obligation the campaign and they are al- which serves South Jersey television to take place Thurs- Some Red Bank jeers during this campaign . . . to. ready in disagreement over and another over a New York day night. But Williams head- represent the people of New By NANCY J. KUBINSKI lookers to the parade of 40 carriage with her new daugh- whether that number is suf- City channel to present the quarters said the Senator had. Jersey in the Senate." odd: women and four young ter hellthe sign, "Born Free, ficient. candidates"views to voters in other commitments. . RED BANK — The Nation- the northern half of the state. In a statement issued by his Mirabelli said the Senate al Organization for Women men stepped smartly < down .RidingOn." ;-. . ' Nelson G. Gross, the Re- campaign headquarters, calendar was too busy to per- (NOW) came here yesterday Wharf Ave., to Front St. and ' Men looked on with pained publican challenger, charged • In addition, Gross and Wil- Gross charged, "it is now mit more than four meetings. to liberate women from their on to the main thoroughfare. and condescending smiles and that bis opponent, Democratic liams agreed to meet on Sept. clear that Senator Williams is But he said that Williams shackles of low pay, house- . "I don't want to be liberr quietly walked away. U.S. Sen. Harrison A. Wil- 19 in East Brunswick in a de- afraid to meet me in a mean- "feels that these debates^ de- hold drudgery and sex dis- ated," shouted one. One couple didn't notice at liams Jr., was ducking in- bate sponsored by the New ingful series of debates. The voted to the issues, will en- crimination. "You all hate men," chal- all as the boy and girl necked lenged another. vitations for additional meet- Jersey Junior Chamber of senator has rejected our ap- able the public to determine Bat local women spumed openly at the corner of White ings. Williams said his Senate Commerce and again three proach to obtain maximum quite clearly the differences" the offer. Placards calling attention and Broad Sts. duties came first and lie did nights later at Temple B'Nai . television time." to the cause proclaimed: The parade, though between the two" candidates. Jeered by men and women not have time for more than "Sisterhood is Powerful," seemingly frivolous, had a de- Jeshrum in Short Hills. Gross said Williams' deci- Republicans contend that Wil- as they marched up and down four debates. "Don't Iron While the Strike termined seriousness about it Debated Before sion to debate only four times liams was ducking additional Broad St. for two Jiours, the v is Hot," and "Down with Poli- The aeries was arranged The two debated once in demonstrated his "shallow- debates to prevent Gross NOty group' comprised the The day's activities were ticians, Up with People." yesterday in a meeting be- June before a chamber of ness" and was "a major blun- from getting more exposure. only county demonstration held nationwide to publicize One mother, pushing a baby during the day-long "Wom- (See Reception, Page 2) en's Strike for Equality" cele- brated throughout the country. Related story Page 19 U,S.-Soviet Peace Role Eyed The demonstrations were held coincidentally on the 50th I anniversary of women's suf- SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. against Israel. Whether the two would cover all regions of the coun- support but encouraging frage. The-idea was con- (AP) — High administration Administration strategy for have to become involved in try. In large measure it was Asian nations to help them- ceived by women's liberation officials say the United States the Middle East is being built practical details of peace- repetitive of one earlier in the selves. champion Betty Friedan, au- won I'd seriously consider around the possibility that the keeping activities is still an month at New Orleans for the — As a result of the Cam- thor of "The Feminine Mys- agreeing to have U.S. and So- United States and the Soviet open question, they said, but South. bodian sanctuary operations, tique." viet units join in a peace- Union may be enmeshed the United States never has On other points, the briefers the chances of survival of the While Mrs. Friedan headed keeping force for the Middle there indefinitely in on-the- precluded such an assignment said: current Lon Nol government the women's march down East. . . scene peacekeeping, the brie- and apparently does not in- . — Vice President Spiro T.> in Cambodia are better than Fifth Ave., in New York, The administration spokes- fers said, and that both pow- tend to do so now. Agnew is underscoring the 50-50, compared to about one Mrs. Poppy Kennedy of 51 men say they have in mind a ers will have to agree to any The briefing was the third "Nixon Doctrine" on his cur- in four before that move. Kings Hwy.. • Middletown, physical presence of the two settlement terms. in a series of five that will rent Asian trip, promising — The strategic arms limi- founder of the local NOW powers, perhaps as an ob- tation talks, viewed with Con- chapter, led marchers from server force, under a United tinued cautious optimism, are Marine Park through the Nations umbrella. considered to be the best downtown shopping district. arms control negotiations the The concept was outlined to The scene at Marine Park United Spates has ever en- 48 newspaper and broadcast Disorders Hit Asbury was reminiscent of a July 4 gaged in with the Soviet Un- executives from 13 Western picnic as women began gath- ion. And, the Russians are de- states Monday. Release of the ASBURY PARK — Three persons were • Police, armed with riot guns, broke up ering shortly after noon with scribed as taking a- more so- information was withheld for treated for bucksihot wounds and two others the crowd near Convention Hall into small signs and baby carriages. ber approach than ever be- 48 hours. Ground rules of the were arrested late last night after police groups. Two young men, 16 and 19 years 'Just Like Women' fore. session forbid direct quotation broke up a disturbance outside Convention old were charged with, disorderly conduct. Earlier, Mrs. Annette Kess- Hall. "•'•'••• — On dissent in the United and identification of the Jersey Shore Medical Center in neigh- ler of Red Bank, dressed in a •, The incident occurred between 10:30 States over Vietnam policy, suffragette outfit or this fall's sources. boring Neptune reported that it had treated p.m. and 11 p.m. when a crowd of about the administration was de- fashion —a black midi—had The officials said Israel, in and released three persons suffering pellet 200 youths protestd their inability to get' scribed as conscious of 'the remarked "Just like wom- particular, wants on-the- wounds. Police would give no details con- into a concert by the Rock group, Jefferson concern of some of the coun- en—usually late." ground security arrange- cerning the injuries. ments for assurance it is Airplane. try's most dedicated people. As the park began to fill agreeing to a real, not a pa- Part of a group of about 150 youths The concert was the first in the hall But one of the briefing offi- with feminists and a number per peace. They said U.N. in- were reported to have smashed windows since a series of summer shows was can- cials commented that the of male office workers and volvement would not mean along Springwood Avenue, in the heart of celled in the wake of four days of disorders people do not forgive leaders Riverview Hospital personnel mere recourse to the Security a predominantly black neighborhood. in July. Those disorders left more than if they produce disasters — just watching, an elderly man MALE REACTION — Pamela Cole, a supporter of the $2 million in property damage and scores, dozed on the shaded picnic Council, which, the United At 1 a.m., police said the streets were even if these disasters carry women's liberation movement gets a definite response States considers loaded all quiet. injured. out the wishes of the people. bench, oblivious to the gathering crowd around him. from a largely male audience that formed as she made Jostled by a sign-carrying statements in support of the movement during a mother, he awoke, scanned women's liberation demonstration in Providence, R. I. the scenery and quickly left his place to a feminist. {AP Wirephotol Two hard-hatted long hairs, nllll!!1llill!ltlPIIIII(M Gather Data on Plane Crash in a car with New York lj- cense plates, began hurling day that the initial investigation into the acci- FAA spokesmen said the plane had missed By BEN VAN VLIET jibes at Mrs. Kennedy as she dent was finished. a first approach into the airport and was descend- NEW YORK - The first stage of an in- walked through the crowd. The Inside Story "We have completed the preliminary report," ing for a second landing attempt when it simply vestigation into the cause of a March 18 air- The attempt at argument Mr. Van Epps said, "and we have sent all of the disappeared from the radar screen. plane accident in which three prominent Shore was cut short as she ap- Favorite recipes of The Hovnanians Page 20 information concerning' the factual conditions at The FAA said it had not received the usual men were killed has been completed. proached one of the bearded Katharine White heads state unit for Williams Page 21 the time of the accident to Washington." radio transmissions from the plane prior to the The crash of the Cessna 402 as it was ap- youths, planted a kiss on his Deborah Hospital chapter presents gift Page 22 accident. proaching Newark Airport for a landing claimed In Washington NTSB officials will review the cheek, claimed "I love men," Yanks win, Mets lose Page 27 the lives of Jamas Loeb, 55, president of Subur- preliminary data supplied by Mr. Van Epps and However, the FAA said, the plane was about and walked away. Ulozas in Dow Jones Open .: Page 27 his staff and then will issue a final report listing 750 feet lower than it should have been at the ban Airlines; Amory L. Haskell Jr., 42, and his 'Enemy' Identified Freehold Today brother-in-law, John C. Ellis, 47, both of Middle- the probable cause of the accident. time of the accident. "But men really aren't the The plane was estimated to be at an altitude Astraldata 35 Synagogue Page 15 town. The preliminary report merely states condi- enemy of women's lib," she of 150 feet when it hit the tower instead of about Amusements 25 Television 25 The crash also took the life of Arthur Whelan tions of all elements involved at the time of the commented later. "It's the 900 feet which it should have been according to Bridge : '.. 35 Women's News 20-22 of Summit. Mr. Loeb was flying the plane which crash and does not attempt to explain why the women." The observation the position it was at. Classified Ads 30-34 had been chartered earlier that day by the three accident happened. proved correct as female on- DAILY REGISTER executives. A spokesman for the NTSB in Washington Just two- weeks prior to the accident, Mr. Comics .: 35 Lost — Two-year-old female PHONE NUMBERS RETURNING FROM CANADA reported that it probably would take from "six Loeb had become chairman of the board of Editorials : 6 Golden Retriever, vicinity Financial 12 Main Office 741-0010 The plane was enrou,te to Newark from Sher- to eight months" before a final conclusion is Reading Aviation Service Inc., the owners of Little Silver Point Road. Re- Here's to Health 13 Classified Ads 741-6900 brook, Canada, when it struck the top of a na- reached. Suburban Airlines. He also retained the position ward. 741-8161 or 741-7691. tural gas storage tank owned by the Elizabeth- MAKING APPROACH as airline president. Obituaries 4 Home Delivery 741-0010 town Gas Co., about three miles from tine end The plane was making its second instrument Mr. Haskell was an executive of Rowan In- (Adv.) Opinion Page 6 Middletown Bureau ... 671-2250 of the runway. approach into Newark when it struck the top of dustries, Oceanport, and was a director of the Super Bowl. Allways Travel Outdoor World 5 Freehold Bureau 462-2121 George Van Epps, supervising investigating a 215-foot gas tank shortly after 7:35 p.m. Weather Monmouth Park Jockey Club. Centre, P. O. Building, Sea Palette Talk 2(i Long Branch Bureau 2220010 for the Bureau of Aviation of the National at the time was poor with limited visibility, snow Mr. Ellis served as president and chairman Bright. 741-3535-842-1492. Sports 27-29 Sports Department 741-0017 Transportation Safety Board (NTSB), said yester- and sleet. of the board of Rowan Industries. (Adv.)

\ -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDD^LETOWN, N. J,l THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1970- 's • K. > "••£-• • i Cahill MidU State Bank Fire Buff Has Own By PEGGY NOLAN Murphy spends his spare time five years, working out of come back and see the world Guarantees LEONARDO - A young, restoring it, lie is replacing Newark. now," Patrolman Murphy man who "comes from a long the truck's running boards One room in Patrolman mused. > (Continued) line of policemen and fire- and wttl add a siren, bell, Murphy's home is filled with "I don't lite to miss any- aid, a strong conflict of Inter- men" now has the best of flashing light, fire ex- police and fire memorabilia^ thing," he said smiling, as he est bill, a school lunch pro- both worlds — he's a Middle- tinguishers, axes and hoses. including newspaper clip- counted, his 11 radios which gram, his narcotics program town patrolman who owns his A Novelty pings, pictures, post cards monitor police and fire calls. which includes a bill reducing own fire truck. Why did he buy the pum- and wet-down glasses. On dis- A native of Jersey City, Pa- the penalties for possession or Patrolman James J. Mur* per? "I've always been a fire play in a cabinet are model trolman Murphy graduated in use of marijuana, implemen- phy of Ave. D and Rt. 36 pur- buff," said Patrolman Mur- fire trucks; arm patches, •1962 from Middletown. Town- tation of the remaining new phy. ''The truck is a novelty badges, bullets, handcuffs ship High School. He is a salary scales for state em- chased the truck, a 1934 six- cylinder Seagrave pumper, — something you don't run' and other items. There is member of the Brevent Park ployes, and a proposal to even an electrified model of a and Leonardo Fire Co., an raise $13 million in new reve. two months ago from Edwin across every day." Banfield, owner1 -of Banfield The vehicle's top speed is burning house, which actual- auxiliary fireman of New- jiue to pay for expected .new ly emits smoke. ark's Engine Co. 1 and a Mid- benefits for the elderly. Moving and Storage Co., Mid- 35 mph "and I don't try to dletown. The truck originally push her," Patrolman Mur- Highlighting his collection dletown, Jaycee. The new revenue is needed, belonged to the Navesink Fire phy shouted above the roar of are the uniform and hat worn Does he enjoy his work? Cahill explained, to pay for Co., was then bought by the the engine as he took this re- by the police chief of Asbury "I've always wanted to be a the $13 million which is on the River Plaza Fire Co. and lat- porter for a spin down Rt. 36. • Park in .1905 and (three jour- cop. It's my whole.life,".he ballot this fall in tiie form of a er was sold to'Mr. Banfield. Before, being appointed to nals — Hie' oldest dated 1889 declared • enthusiastically. public question giving greater The pumper is now garaged the police force in November, — from Engine Co. 1, Newark And I'm lucky ,to be a mem- tax exemptions ai :he elderly. at Ed Burns' Auto Body Shop, 1969, the patrolman was a Fire Department. "If only ber of a* real fine depart- While he did Dot take a po- Belford, Where Patrolman state fire insurance inspector someone from 1889 could ment." sition on the question, he called it "a good thing" for MR. MURPHY'S PUMPER — Middletown Patrolman-James J. Murp'hy," dressed* in the elderly. But the governor said "the people must under- fire-fighting gear, shows off his 1934 Seagrave pumpeivA fire buff, the patrolman stand that if they want it, is restoring the truck. (Register Staff Photo) Women's Lib Turnout they're going to have to pay for it." The Women's Strike for law reform. Palmer Square on the Prince- ing tjie women's liberation , Cahill also said the Presi- Equality, went off quietly in After the rally about 25 ton University campus. But movement's disruption of the dent's Water Pollution Con- Cooler Poses Problem New Jersey yesterday. With women and children arrived the march did not take place. 1968 Miss America contest. trol Advisory Board would only a few hundred women for a planned march from At an evening program in The! film was titled, "Up hold hearings Sept. 13 and 16 participating in scattered Nassau St., the main thor- McCosh Hall NOW presented Against the Wall, Miss Amfer. in Newark to discuss the demonstrations, the average oughfare in Princeton, lo two films including one show- tea." ' "" ' problems of the Passaic River male was scarcely aware of basin. Hie board is coming to In Matawan Township what was up. New Jersey at his invitation, In Princeton about 150 he said. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - ance to William F. Daniels of jector, alleged the structure women gathered on Poe Field Community Center Post Filkd There's an air conditioner in Lavallette which will permit would depress the value of at Princeton University for a the basement meeting room construction of a movie the- four empty lots she owns op- brief rally. The South Jersey RED BANK - Thomas D. director's salary for two ner, Philadelphia, where ho in Township Hall that has two ater on Rt. 34 near Jankicz Reception posite the site. chapter of the National Orga- Carter, a former minority years. assisted in the organization pf serious defects: it period- Lane. The decision was nization of Women (NOW), recruitment and employment But in June the organiza- a community advisory board. ically emits jets of cold wa- greeted with silence by about Negotiations Set organizer of .the event, had tion reported a deficit of Mr. Carter, 29, was gradu- ter, spraying anyone within 6 consultant from Philadelphia, For March 25 residents of the adjacent The Rep. Edward Jones, expected a considerably larg- has been »named to the $1,161, and shortly after its ated from St. Elizabeth's or 8 feet, and it operates with area. The residents left the pastor of New Light Baptist er crowd. $15,000-a year post as execu- key officers declared that the School, Philadelphia; Mt. St. such a roar that no one in the meeting room with their at- organization had met its obli- Charles Academy, Woonsock- Is Varied audience can hear a word of torney, Howard M. Newman Church, said he will open ne- The crowd included an al- tive director of the Red Bank Community Center. gation to the borough and et, R.I.; Lincoln University, (Continued) what goes on at the dais. of Keyport. gotiations with Mrs. Jewett most equal number of women and the University of Mary- and men and some children. Mr. Carter, who already sought to disband it. How- the liberation movement's de- The air conditioner does, Objectors to the theater feel for purchase of her lots for ever, it was Saved when other land. mands of free abortion, free however, cool the room. Kay Cassell, NOW's equal has assumed the job, replaces it will downgrade their prop- church use. Aaron Knight, who resigned officers decided to reorganize He holds a bachelor of arts 24-hour child care centers and Cooling the room was ap- erty values, create hazardous rights coordinator for New rather than abandon. degree from Cheyney State equal opportunity in jobs and Preston C. Moore of 18 Jersey, made a brief address late in June primarily be- parently paramount last night traffic and be a neighborhood cause of the lack of what he Before joining the commu-' College, Cheyney, Pa., with a education. in the mid of Jay Krivitzky, nuisance. '• Greenbrook Drive, architect and urged her listeners to major in anthropology, which for the recreation center, said press for passage of the equal called a "permanent organi- nity center, Mr. Carter was a "Red Bank people don't like attorney to the Zoning Board The zoners disagreed, rul- minority recruitment and em- he received in 1968. to rock the boat—to make the two-story structure will be rights for women amendment zation." in the mind of Jay Krivitzky, ing that the applicant has Mr. Knight was nearing the ployment consultant to La- ' He attended Temple Uni- waves," Mrs. Kennedy said to insisted that the air condi- about 40 by 60 feet, of block now before congress. versity and received his mas- demonstrated a legitimate construction with a brick ve- Noting that yesterday was end of a two-year contract in o n t e Owens Associates, explain the lack of marchers. tioner be left on during the hardship in that adherence to Philadelphia. ter's degree this year in so- The parade began with 40 but meeting, even though some 50 neer front and a canopy to the 50th anniversary of the with the Red Bank Concerned the new zoning ordinance Citizens, which had assumed His duties included plan- cial work from the University • dwindled to eight stalwarts by township residents jamming preserve the residential char- adoption of the women's suf. of Pennsylvania School of So- would result in the tract lying acter of the neighborhood. It frage amendment, Miss Cas- the responsibility for hiring ning, organizing, and review- 2 p.m. the meeting room were com- fallow. • cial Work. "I think the turnout is real- will contain lockers, showers sell said, "We're here to com- and paying a director in order ing policies and procedures pletely unable to hear the pro- used in recruiting, inter- Mr. Carter said he hopes to ly marvelous though," she ceedings. Conditions Set and toilet facilities for both memorate that victory and to to get the center opened. The variance was granted sexes and provision for in- begin to strive for more." The Concerned Citizens viewing, and placement of. expand the center's activities added. At least one man is Mr. Krivitzky, who rums the held dear to the hearts of the subject to proper drainage, door games including basket- Dr. Alice Krozier, professor group was formed in 1968 spe- black and minority candi- this year by including adult Zoning Board meetings, al- reflectorized guard rails at ball, movie facilities, and cifically to support a youth dates in industry. education courses sponsored feminists, explained Mrs. though Philip N. Gumbs is of English at Douglass Col- Kennedy. the north and south ends of space for arts and crafts proj- lege, New Brunswick, also center for black teenagers, Prior to that he was a con- by Brookdale Community Col- chairman of the board, asked the parking lot and parking ects. and it raised $30,000 for the sultant to the Freedom Cor- lege. ____ "Police Chief Leroy witnesses to speak up once in spoke. Her topic was abortion McKnight was wonderful to area lights aimed away from a while so the board members the adjoining Waverly Park V us," the NOW leader said. could hear their testimony. "He told us the town was ours residential area. for three hours, We may even Nothing whatever was done Deicision was reserved on Wiake him an honorary mem- to ensure that the public, an application from Sun Oil ber." some of whom may have been Co. for a variance .permitting ' Mrs. Kennedy dressed in a objectors to the applications installation of an oversize, red, white and black paisley before the board, could hear lighted, rotating sign with in- shirtdress, wore a black vel- the testimony. Witnesses sufficient set back from Rt. 35 vet choker around her neck spoke facing the board, with and Cliffwood Ave. at the Su- pinned with the official wom- their backs to the audience. noco service station at that en's liberation symbol—a ma- Silence Requested intersection. The applicant roon clenched fist and the me- Twice, when residents in was represented by attorney dical sign for women on a the audience, excluded from Arthur P. Siegfried of Bed white background. the board's proceedings, Bank. Hostility Heard started to talk among them- Decision Reserved She and her daughter Jes- selves, Mr. Krivitzky urged Decision was also reserved sica, in a red and white midi, Mr, Gumbs to rap for silence on a variance to permit erec- led the parade with undi- with his gavel — so that tion of a $50,000 youth recrea- minished energy. "I felt and board members could hear tion building on Center St. in heard a great deal of hostility the witnesses. Cliffwood Beach. The project from the passersby during the News reporters, once fur- is sponsored by the New Light parade," she said afterwards. nished a press table and Baptist Church, and would be "The older women seemed chairs by the township, had to built on' two 25-foot lots in a most hostile," she observed, hang on the rail around the residential zone. A use vari- but claimed the curiosity was meeting table to keep track of ance as well as variances per- the initial step toward parti- the board's actions. mitting insufficient side line cipation. But it was cool; no one clearance and small lot size "There are so many things worked up any sweat. are necessary. to do next," Mrs. Kennedy,- Theater Okayed Mrs. Dorothy M. Jewett of who founded the local chapter The board granted a vari- 226 Raritan St., the sole ob- the clincher: in April said. "We'll concen- trate on employment, abor- t i o n and advertising dis- : crimination next I think," she Only}atyour/F6rd»Dealer'sld6^youTget|thisiumqueandkValuaWej added. County Births ! "I hope the attitude of Red ;extra:jjyfe^dontuove>yotfand leave you.^ Bankers, who seemed baffled and incensed today, changes RIVERVIEW MONMOUTH MEDICAL ^Our showroom people prove"i€\ to one of cooperation and con- Red Bank Long Branch cession that this is right," Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mele Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pi- Our computer car.locater proves it.\ v Mrs. Kennedy stated. (nee Lillian Newbauer), 20 card (nee Frances Ciotta- "I know that those who Wood Ave., Port Monmouth, dino), 407 Indiana Ave., Long * Our professional service people provelt> aren't here now are with us in Mr. and Mrs. David Fisher Branch,'daughter, yesterday. spirit," she shouted as the pa- (nee Sandra Johnson), 1325 We look at it this way: your car is our car,'tbqi rade passed on by. Mr. and Mrs. William Sunset Ave., Point Pleasant, Evans (nee Madeline Storm) daughter, yesterday. 318 Old Mill Road, Spring ,And for as long as you own it.; Man Arrested Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reed Lake Heights, son, yesterday. (nee Carol Conklin), 299 Syca- Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence We're still with you when you drive away.} , On Gun Charge m o r e Ave., Shrewsbury, Connors (nee Gail Whitefall) daughter, yesterday. 917 Pearl St., Shrewsbury, :/•« Not for just an hour, not for justa day, not MATAWAN -Police re- Mr. and Mrs. Juan Gonza- daughter, yesterday. ported the arrest at 2:32 this les (nee Mercedes Irizarry) Mr. and Mrs. George Hood -j. ;just a year^but always.P morning of Michael J. 40 Broad St., Keyport, daugh- (nee Francine Falcone) 459 Schoendorf, 329 Edgeview ter, yesterday. West St., Long Branch, son, Road, Matawan Township, on Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ban- yesterday. charges of carrying a con- ting (nee Patricia McGrath), Mr. and Mrs. John Shepard cealed weapon. 90 Swartzel Drive, Middle- (nee Phyllis Faulkner), They said his car was town, daughter, yesterday. Madison Gardens, Rt. 34, Old stopped for a routine motor Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bar- Bridge, daughter, yesterday. vehicle check when a .38 ca- betta (nee Jean Brower) 200 libre revolver was spotted In Broad St., Matawan, daugh- JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL the vehicle. ter, yesterday. Neptune The suspect is being held in Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ashton Mr. and Mrs. Allen Taylor We don't love you local jail pending an arraign- (nee Annabelle Cleedon), 24 (nee Caroline Lincoln), Box ment in Municipal Court to-' W. BerRfin Place, Red Bank, 84, Agle Inn Trailer Park, day. - . . • son, yesterday. Farmingdale, son, yesterday. Weather: Sunny, Hazy, Hot and leave you. Mostly sunny, hazy and hot MARINE TIDES today, high around,90. Fair Cape May ttf Block Island: Sandy Hook Today — High 5:42 p.m. tonight, low near 70. Tomor- Winds southwest to west row sunny and hot but becom- and low ..'. p.m. ing partly cloudy late in day, about 10 knots today. Vari- Tomorrow — High 6:18 a.m. high in upper 88s. Outlook abie 10 knots or less tonight and 6:30 p.m. and low 12:12 Saturday, becoming cloudy and southerly 10 to 20 knots a.m. and 12:06 p.m. with a chance of rain. Friday. Fair, visibility five For Red Bank and Rumson In Long Branch, yester- bridge, add two hours; Sea miles or more through Friday Bright, deduct 10 minutes; MOUNT ENGLISH SALES COMPANY day's high was 81 and Uie low except occasionally nne to was 64. It was 74 a.k 6 p.m. Long Branch, deduct 15 min- The overnight low was 65 and two miles in haze and fog this utes; Highlands bridge, add 90 MONMOUTH STREET 741-6000 RED BANK. NEW JERSEY at 7 this morning it was 66. morning. 40 minutes. * -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.j THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1970- of the News Eatontown Opposition TRENTON - New Jersey Turnpike officials say they Will seek to revoke right-of-way agreements that allow disposal firms to dump tons of garbage along the Turnpike's On School Shift Voiced northern stretches. EATONTOWN - Mayor lic announcement on the official at Ft. Monmouth ("If Turnpike Authority Chairman Alfred E. Driscoll said Herbert E. Werner last night school was made so that the anyone knows what's going on yesterday that "mountains of garbage" are burned along responded to criticism that borough could present its he does," the mayor said.) the northern stretch of the Turnpike, prgducing driving haz- the borough government here fcase for retention of the fa- and were assured that the ards and a "disgraceful appearance." wasn't doing enough to save cility. committee had not yet sub- The authority wants to revoke agreements with Bergen the Army Signal School at Ft. "It may not be politically mitted any recommenda- County that allow refuse dumpers to cross Turnpike prop- Monmouth from relocation to astute to talk this way," the tions. erty to dump garbage near the meadowlands alongside the Ft. Gordon, Ga. mayor said, "but we are 'Assumptions Made' road, north of exit 16, between cut-offs for the Lincoln Tun- "We have not called the doing something." "The study is not com- nel and George Washington Bridge. President or the secretary of Councilman Henry Frey plete," the mayor said, No Turnpike engineer Howard Heydon said despite regula- defense, or called for a mass added, "We're not trying to one can produce a copy of tions forbidding open burning of refuse in these regions, the rally," he said in apparent grab headlines as others are the Boatwright committee re- garbage dumps "do burn" and can produce "a serious1 haz- reference to activities of the doing. What we are trying to port — there is none. Assump- ard to motorists." Save Our Signal School Asso- do is get in the best position tions are being made." HONOR VOLUNTEERS — National Multiple Sclerosis Society, Moivmouth County ciation, "but we have tried to to influence the outcome." He added that relocation of Nixon, Domestic Unit to Meet work diligently and effective- Possible relocation of the the school is "only one of Chapter, dramatized its need for more volunteer workers during a presentation of 1 y t h r o u g h the channels SAN CLEMBNTE, Calif. - President Nixon called in key school is being studied by an more than 100 considerations awards to volunteers who serve the Cha pter in more than one capacity. Miss Mary through which we should Army committee headed by being gone into by this com- Cabinet members and budget officials today for a meeting work." of Hie Domestic Council and invited them all to stay for eve- Wheaton, second from right, of Middle*own, receives chapter's citation of merit Maj. Gen. Linton S. mittee." ning at the theater in Los Angeles. for her years of service. Others, left to fight, ar$j, Miss Doris C. Sclinoor, of Bel- The mayor said that the Boatwright. A report last The mayor also said that Nixon is reviewing policies on the home front, including borough government has been week by the Army Times, a the press often emphasized ford, who received a certificate of appreciation for secretarial services; Dr. Her- in contact by both letter and quasi-official army publica- the bad news from the fort at the fight against inflation and sharing of federal revenues bert Bennett of Deal, board member who gave the awards, and Mrs. Edward Kel- with state and local governments, phone with the county's elect- t i o n , indicated that the the expense of extensive con- ley of Brielle, patient service committee member. ed representatives at both the Boatwright committee would struction, projects now under federal and state levels and recommend after the No- way or planned for the near Fuel Line Blamed for Boat Blast has repeatedly expressed its vember elections that the future. He mentioned a three OCEAN CITY — A ruptured fuel line has been blamed concern over the possible school be transferred to Ft. million dollar expansion of lor an explosion and fire Tuesday aboard a sightseeing boat move. Gordon. Patterson Army Hospital, carrying 117 passengers off this seashore resort area. PUC4)rders Southern Gulf He also noted that a resolu- Mayor Werner was skeptic- new bachelor officer and en- Twenty-eight persons, 10 of them children, suffered mi- tion was passed by the coun- al last night of that report. He listed men's quarters, and a nor injuries in the accident aboard the Flying Saucer, a con- cil in March requesting the said that he and Council Pres- new post office, new craft verted World War II PT boat. secretary of defense to advise ident Leon B. Smock met with shop and a new laboratory as The Coast Guard took pieces of the ruptured fuel line To Answer Water Complaints the borough before, any pub- a high but unnamed military examples. for investigation. A mechanic who worked on the craft after it,had been towed into dock here said the fumes apparent- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — in the way the local manager said, and "that is what we ly were ignited by a spark in the bilge, an enclosed compart- The New Jersey Public Utili- is running the system," Mrs. want to discuss with Mr. Con- ment below the decks in the stern. ties Commission has ordered Oliver said. Ion." One person remained hospitalized yesterday for observa- W. T. Conlon, president of Mr. Sheppa's report in- Mr. Sheppa's investigation Southern Gulf Utilities, Inc., last week showed too much Parkway Drug Arrests tion at Shore Memorial Hospital in Somers Point. dicates that the difficulty is of Miami, Fla., to appear next that the utility, from its out- iron in the water, resulting in week to discuss charges of of-state location, has provided an off taste. Also last week, Hearing Set on Soldier's Burial poor service by its water its personnel with inadequate state Board of Health tests in- MIAMI — Friends stood vigil today beside the body of a company subsidiary here. instructions for operating the dicated the water was "safe Climb on Police List young black soldier killed in Vietnam as lawyers prepared The PUC's letter to Mr. system here. for consumption, but not par- for a court hearing to try to force a whites-only cemetery to Conlon asks him to come "to ticularly appetizing," Mrs. The mechanical system it- WOODBRIDGE - Of 61 troopers report finding hash- And on July 27, Detective bury him. discuss his plans for up- Oliver said. "criminal or unusual arrests" ish, several kinds of legend W. Hunter of Woodbridge grading the overall operation self is adequate and in good She added that every time Judge William 0. Mehrtens was to hear arguments in operating condition since the in July reported by State drugs, LSD, pipes used for headquarters "checked two U.S. District Court in a suit filed against H;llerest Memorial of the Freehold water sys- the PUC asked the water Police on the Garden State marijuana and hashish and girls hitchhiking on the park- tem," Mrs. Karen Oliver, company installed a new company to do specific things Gardens of Fort Pierce. The cemetery has denied Spec. 4 standpipe and filter, Mrs. Oli- Parkway, 40 were for narcot- hypodermic needles in posses- way at Interchange 4. One ol Pondexteur E. Williams burial because of a contract clause public information officer for to improve the water system, ics violations. sion of. the suspects. the girls threw an object into the commission, said yester- ver said. the recommendations have which says, "No bodies except those of persons of the white State Police Troop E, com- Typical Commentary the wooded area at that loca. or Caucasian race may be interred in said lots." day. In this area of sandy soil, been carried out. The com- manded by Capt. Karl K. tion which was retrieved and In an investigation of com- unless the water mains are mission therefore assumes Typical commentary on the found to be brown colored Kloo, keeps watch over the arrests: Market Closes Slightly Higher plaints by East Freehold resi- flushed frequently (about that the present problem will parkway. With headquarters pills." One girl was arrested dents last week, Charles once a week), iron deposits also be solved, she said. in the N.J. Highway Authority "On July 9,1970, Trooper C. for possession of a legend NEW YORK - Stock market prices closed slightly high- Sheppa, PUC field represen- accumulate in the water. The The present "mechanical executive offices here and Mazza, Bloomfield Station, drug; the other faces a er yesterday after profit taking ate away early gains. tative, found that the problem new filter, installed specific- system should be able to pro- stations spotted along the stopped a vehicle for a rou- charge of hitchhiking. Both The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 1.50 to of water discoloration is not ally for iron, is not being op- vide adequate and safe wa- parkway from Montvale in tine motor vehicle violation in are 17 years old and live in close at 760.47. Earlier in the day the Dow average had mechanical, but "a problem erated properly, Mrs. Oliver ter," she said. the north to Cape May in the Hillside Township, and while Pennsylvania. been up almost 7 points. South; troopers patrol the checking driver's credentials The New York Stock Exchange index of some 1,200 parkway 24 hours a day. observed a plastic vial pro- common stocks gained .1 to close at 44.09. The American truding from the pocket of a Forecasts Countered Stock Exchange index picked up .11 to close at 20.80. During July, Capt. Kloo's female passenger. In- RUSTENBURG, South Af- The Associated Press 60-stock average rose 0.4 to 248.7, Two Are Arrested in Rape, men investigated 212 acci- vestigation proved contents of rica (AP) — People here lis- with industrials gaining 0.2, rails gaining .8, and utilities dents, including two fatal mis- vial to be marijuana and ten to official weather fore- - dropping 0.2. Standard & Poor's index of 500 stocks picked haps. They issued 2,015 sum- hashish. All occupants of the casts, but many check on the up 0.9 to close at 81.21. monses for motor vehicle vio- vehicle admitted to use of behavior of spiders, snakes Try at Murder of Girl, 16 lations, including 645 for marijuana and were charged and other indicators before Banker Charged in Embezzlement MADISON TOWNSHIP the delinquency of a minor. fore being found. She was last speeding and 10 for drunken accordingly. Arrested were drawing conclusions. Old seen leaving friends to hitch- driving. They caught 180 toll James Armisto, age 18,. of WEST NEW YORK r- A banker was arrested yesterday An intensive 10-day in- The Sulikowski youth is also timers recently predicted ra^n vestigation into the brutal charged with rape. hike home. violators, and they recovered Hawthorne, N.Y.; William because ants and spidqijp at his home here on charges that he embezzled $105,484.51 11 stolen cars worth more Glazier, age 26, of New York from the American Bank and Trust Co. of New York City, stabbing, beating and rape of They were arraigned yes- bothered housewives, crickets a young Iselin girl culminated t e r d a y before Municipal • The girl is recovering from than $16,000. City; and Linda Spencer, age made a continuous din at where he is a trust officer, the FBI said. her wounds in Middlesex Gen- 22, of Costa Mesa, Calif. All The FBI said after making thearrest that Charles Brad- early yesterday in the arrests Court Judge John Mullane The 61 "criminal or unusual night and black and yellow of two yourths. and lodged in the Middlesex eral Hospital, New Bruns- arrests" are described in subjects pleaded guilty, paid cobras appeared. The ensuing ley Knower III, 39, was charged in a federal complaint filed wick, where she was report- fines arid were released." rainfall totaled 4.25 inches. in the Southern District of New York with the alleged mis- Detective Sgt. Jerry Pa- County jail in lieu of $20,000 ed in fair condition this commentary attached to the application of the funds. lumbo-said George J. Kupla, bail each pending a prelimi- morning. first of a new series of month- The alleged offense occurred between Aug. 1, 1969, and 18 of 141 Miller Ave., and Mit- nary hearing. ly State Police reports or- Jan. "I, 1970, the FBI said. Knower works at the bank's chell K. Sulikowski, 19, of 7 The charges stem from the Assisting in the in. dered by NJHA chairman building at 70 Wall St. Hensler Lane, both Sayre- Aug. 17 stabbing of Lorraine vestigation were Detectives John P*. Gallagher for release Dig the/must... The FBI said he would be arraigned before a U.S. mag- ville, were apprehended at Susat, 16 of Iselin. The girl Joseph Striffilino, Robert to the public. istrate today. 1:08 a.m. at Main St. and was found naked in Runyon Nicholas, Edward Donor and 28 Incidents Cited MacArthur Ave., Sayreville. Woods off Rt. 516 in Old Joseph Guzzi and Investigator The 40 narcotics arrests fay we will! Both youths are charged Bridge, bleeding from 17 stab Richard McCabe of the Mid- stem from 28 incidents on the Police Attacker Is Killed with attempted murder, a-v wounds and a beating. dlesex County prosecutor's of- parkway. Some of the arrests NEW YORK — Two policemen walking a beat in Queens trocious assault and battery, Police said she had lain., fice were made when' troopers were shot and wounded early, yesterday. One of ttireeme n abduction and contributing to there for almost 24 hours be- stopped cars for motor ve- who allegedly attacked them was killed by their return fire. hicle violations and found Police said that Patrolmen Henry Scarabino, 27, and To Hold Pool drugs while questioning driv- Jeremiah Rollins, 30, were accosted by the trio at Westgate ers and passengers; other ar- St. and Farmers Boulevard — in an area where there had Thefts From Boats Party Tonight rests came when hitchhikers been a number of recent narcotics arrests. were checked out. The three men, none immediately identified, opened up KEANSBURG - The Rec- reation Commission will spon- All the suspects were rea- on the patrolmen with revolvers for no apparent reason, sonably young. The youngest police said. Shooting back, the officers killed one of their Are Probed by Police sor a pool party for the Ring-' Comman'che Drive, Ocean- was a 16-year old Bronx, N.Y. assailants. The two others fled, one of them possibly ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - a-Ding Girls and members of youth arrested for possession wounded.. \ Thieves looted eight sailboats port; Martin Becker of 16 the newly-formed baseball Riverlawn Drive, Fair of marijuana; the oldest was moored in the municipal har. league tonight at 7:30 p.m. in a 29-year-old man from Ortley Union Injunction Is Extended bor of several thousand dol- Haven; John Carr of 194 Dfi WtS6.». Finance your sewer system lars worth of boating equip- Hamiltonian Drive, Middle- the Lighthouse Pool Club, Beach charged with use of NEWARK — A federal 'judge has extended until Sept. 9 ment Tuesdaynight. town; Robert' Radnik of 26 Shore Blvd. marijuana after his car was hookup costs through us a temporary injunction that sent operating engineers affili- Highlands Place; John Vogel observed weaving in traffic. Chief James J. Egidio said ' Parents are invited to at- The bulk of the suspects on our special low terms ated with Local 825 back to work this past Monday. of .South Bound Brook and tend. The extension was asked yesterday by the National La- the persons responsible ap- were between 17 and 21 years parently used a small row- James Stomber of 137 Grange Can we help you? THE bor Relations Board and granted by Judge Reynier J. Wor- Ave., Fair Haven. Trophies will be awarded old. Nine of them were girls, tendyke Jr. boat to move between the and hot dogs and soda will be none older than 22. MEMBER OFF. O.I. C. CENTRAL JERSEY BANK . The NLRB said it did so because Local 825 and the boats, anchored near the Sgt. Samuel A. Guzzi, who served. Besides marijuana, the >*rJr> T*Kjsrr CO Building Contractors Association of New Jersey were negoJ • breakwater. is investigating, said the theft tiating. Items 'taken included bi- at one boat was discovered Both sides broke off a lengthy bargaining session early noculars, radios, depth find- early yesterday and sub- ers, lifesaving equipment and sequent checks found entries Wednesday but are scheduled to get together again Friday at the remaining crafts. \\ at 10 am. • search lights. The boats involved were Police said the theft is one The injunction prevents the union from engaging in se- owned by Byron Thompson of of the largest on record at the lective strikes against various members of the contractors Ridgewood; Robert Mills of harbor, which maintains a PARENTS association. 4 243 Hamiltonian Drive, Mid- r o u n d-t h e-clock security dletown; George Jewell of 213 force. Agnew Arrives in Vietnam The Middletown Township Health Dept. is sponsoring a series SAIGON — Vice President Spifo T. Agnew arrived in Vietnam today for his second visit of the year and declared that the success of the Cambodian venture has insured that Rumson Teacher Tells of FREE Polio immunization clinics. Clinics will be held on August U.S. troop withdrawals will proceed as planned. "We will go forward wih it," Agnew told newsmen ac- 31, September 1,2, 3 and 4 at the East Keansburg School and Fair- companying him on the flight across the South China Sea from. Formosa. The present program calls for U.S. forces Of Assignments Change in Vietnam to be reduced to 284,000 men by next April. RUMSON - A teacher at Their contention was back- view School. Clinics will be from 10 A.M. to 12 Noon on all the Rumson-Fair Haven Regional ed by Board President James Nixon Offered 'Flexibility? High School, Miss Louise Fox, Greene of Fan- Haven after daughter of board member A. the stormy Monday night above dates. It is urged that all children who have not received WASHINGTON — In a last-minute effort tt having ho jpedes- Our Lady Star of the Sea Nursing Pavilion. Schappe of Fort Lauderdale, six grandchildren. Catholic Church. days of enrolling their chil- . Irian accidents in four years. Fla.; two brothers, Charles Mr. Smith was born in Flock Funeral Home, Long She is survived by her hus- dren in the borough schools. Lambertson of Keyport and Brooklyn and lived in this vi- ' Branch, is in charge of ar- band, Joseph E. Sirianni; two Their children,, he said, 20% OFF Stephen D. Lambertson, here; cinity for many years. He was rangements. • sons, Frank J. Sirianni of Bay would be accepted, but tui- Fire Alarm False three sisters, Mrs. Lois Rooke a veteran of World War I, and Head, and Joseph E. Sirianni tion will be collected and will ENTIRE DIAMDKV STOCK and Miss Flossie Lambertson, retired in 1965 from the Gen- MD BANK - A general LAROIST SIUCTIOK O« , Jr. of Oceanport; three broth- only be returned if the par- both Keyport, and Mrs. Jo- eral Cable Co. in Perth Am- DIAMOND iHSAttlMIHT Benefit Carnival ers, Anthony Krygowski of ents become legal residents 'of )alar|i q. W* River Street seph Ahlers Sr., here, and a boy, after 25 years of service. Holyoke, Mass., Frank Kry- the borough within 60 days. School at 8:30 a.m. yesterday RIN«S AW imoAL tni •, M Irofld St., R.d t*^ grandchild. MJDDLETOWN - Six gowski of South Hadley, Surviving are his wife, Board attorney Abraham IN CINTiAt JIlUKr («| Ceekman Av... Aibury P{frk youngsters raised $5.75 for w-as set off accidentally. Arrangements are under di- Mass., and Albert Krygowski Josephine Fredericks Smith; Ziiger of Red Bank, said the. PRICED «OM,*^t«"fM«0 j <"•" Wt(' * *" ' rection of the Bedle Funeral the River Plaza Fire Co. with -one son, Gustave Smith Jr. of Someone apppjsently inadvert- of Bloomfield; three sisters, n«w policy has nothing'' to do 35 YEARS OF Home, Keyport a carnival held at 39 Jean Mrs. Pauline Boss of Holyoke, Perth Amboy; one step- with a prior case in which Hie ently touched the box. There ALL AT SALE PRICES daughter, Mrs: Ann Dalton, at DIAMOND LEADERSHIP Ter. Participating in the Mass., Mrs. Rose Gubrandson board refused to allow the was no fire, police BUY NOW-SAVE 20% IN MEMORIAM home, and two step-grand- event were Robert, Patrice of North Arlington, and Mrs. children of a couple living on said. •'• > . \ Unvtliing Mary Sillaway of Alabama, children. a houseboat to attend school. The unveiling of Anna and Sam Cohen and Jerry Destremps and will take place an Sunday. August 30. and two grandchildren. William S. Anderson Funer- Claimed Residency 1970 al 12:3fl p.m..at Uie Congregation B • ti a I Israel Cemetery In .New Daniel, Neil and Susan M al- Damiano Funeral Home is al Home, Red Bank, is in The couple claimed that Shrewsbury, N.J. •me Family loy. in charge of arrangements. charge of arrangements. Here were legal residents in foods OSMETICS VITAMINS/HEALTH AIDS

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Sale* price* effective thru Sat., Aug. 29,1970. We reserve (he right to Unit quantltlM. Nat responsible for tvpeorophfeel errors. *Ne» avelloll* In Rutherford stor* MONDAY thru SATURDAY 7-5 -THE DAILY REGISTER, HED BASK-M1DDCET0WN, N. J-s THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1970- f '' f, • Birders Get-Gmfi Red-Backed G<>rmorant8

By WILLIAM F.SANDFORD tain gull population goes coded leg bands=or tags. But marked on Sable Island in the fish that made the water boil and pieces of the victims of est — possibly because we no- Seen-any red-backed cor-, when it leaves the nesting no one I know has ever seen same project.) with their thrashing depreda- the fcay. Then we — and an longer were distracted by thf niorants lately? grounds, so it dyes' them tnd one of the birds involved. On But we don't expect to see tions, chopping the^ legions of armada of other fishing boats fishing. There was one each" Some people hereabouts waits for people to report the other hand' we've seen Outdoor any of them, for the same small fish to bits. — moved in, to take advan- of sooty and Cory's shearwa- have, but don't look that one sightings of than. On.paper it and heard of a number of reason -we.'ve never seen any Meanwhile, a great squad- tage of the "reckless feeding ters, a roseate tern and a up in your bird book. There sounds great. It doesn't seem marked birds from projects World color-coded gulls or terns or ron of birds, mostly swift- mood of the blues, making the parasitic jaeger. The one bird aren't any red-backed cormo- to be working-very well, and we've never heard of. evening grosbeaks, or leg- winged common terns, milled predator the final prey, man we felt was a sure thing for rants that got that way natu- the trouble may be that there The red-splotched cormo- tagged geese or ducks or he- over the field of slaughter, the final predator. this trip, the common, arid of- rally. Someone apparently is are too many of them, and too rants are examples of the lat- rons — because we know plunging into the water to The trip back to port finally ten numerous at this season, dye-*narking them. few of (hem-succeed in get- ter. Two weeks ago I saw one "Now if the subject matter where ttrey come from. pick off the remaining bits produced a few birds of inter- Wilson's petrel, we didn't see. Every now and then we get ting tileiyixrt aroflnd> to bird- at Shark River. The day be. ;were a yellowibreasted yel-' Tow-legs, we'd know what to Meanwhile, if anyone knowg • a notify by mail or jn the ers, '-'"v-.•'«•; ••,. .'•••.. fore yesterday George Seeley who is dyeing double-crested journals; of a bird-marking We know of a number of of Long Branch saw a: cormo- •do about it. We'd write to the Department of Biological Sci. cormorants, we'd like to hear project. , A research team such .marking projects. - rant at Lake Takanass'ee with about it. wants to know where a cer-. most using dyes -or color- a large red disc painted on its jences at the University of And we wonder how many rump. The same day, Court- "Montreal and tell them where birders are flipping their ney Korwine of Holmdel saw ^ive saw one of the shore birds one w)th. red on its back and "they've been marking this toupes trying to find these isununer in the Magdalen Is- touched-up tricksters in their wings at Deial. Lake. None of : us js: really' sure these were Iands. (If it were a greeh-bel. field guides. different birds. AH three lied dunlin we'd notify the Oceanic Birds sightings could have been of same people, who are using a The best way to see pelagic the same one. id i f f e r e n t • color for birds birds.is to go well out to sea. At about 15 miles from shore there are, right now, lots of greater and Cory's shearwa- ii Beich Lets ters, a few sooty shearwaters, Wilson's (and just possibly Leach's)Petrels, and no doubt all 3 of the jaegers, if you School Taxi Pact looked long enough. We didn't get out that fan ffor Exceptional Children In UNION BEACH - Meeting on the. charter fisherman ^Eatontown alsoatthe rate of in special session the Board Lazy ;L«dy out of Brielle last '^8.50 perday.. of Education has awarded : Saturday-. Six miles was about \ Area Cab of'Union Beach transportation contracts for our farthest venture from the .'was awarded a contract to special education students beach on a tuna trolling ef- 'transport one student to the aitf a contract for paving a fort, and the on]y bird life Raritan Valley Elementary portion of the playground be- spotted all morning was, the "School in Hazlet. at/$3.S0 per hind Memorial School. common stuff we see from the 'day and two children to the beach — tems, gulls, a. few Dick's Taxi of Gliffwood tMonmouth Unit for Retarded Beach will transport one child cormorants. JChildren in New Shrewsbury oasis off vest pocket park. Open to the Harbor School'in Bed Tat a total of $12Mper day. Moving closer to the beach Des«rHan brushed buck laather Bank at $8.50 per day and one in the afternoon, we took part 5 oxfords with red rubber soles. Wednesdays and Fridays till 9, child to the Monmouth School Total cost to the school sys- in. a spectacular marine dra- tem based on a 180-day school ma T-a sort of dramatic dem- | Don't-give-a-damn corn-fort with year is ffi,i20; Seventy five ; onstration' of a rapid: food I a lingering aura of class. Two-eye ¥olk Concert per cent of the-total/cost will chain progression. Thousands ;b e reimbursed after two of small herring, feeding on § tie. Siies 7'/j to 12,15:95. Is Sold Out .years. minute inshore sea life,'were 1 Men's shoes, in our air-conditioned HOLMDEL — Only people . Morris Tetro , Construction in turn being assaulted by holding tickets to the Judy T'Co. of Unmir Beach was 1 great hordes of hungry blue- Collihs-Arlo Guthrie concert "ikwarded'a contract to supply tonight w ill be permitted .4,300 square feet of blacktop on the'grounds of the Garden '.for the playgtmmd ;at a cost State Arts Center at Tele- W $1,490. •';•,• ' :}^ graph HiH Park. The folk \ Unsuccessful1bidders* were skiers' concert is a complete «0ttinger and Sons of Bed sellout, both-inside the am- j^Bank, $1,895, and Manzo Con- phitheater and on the sur- tracting Co. Inc. of'Madison rounding-lawn. •Township, fl'M-' Attendants have been in- structed to make certain that all people in each auto have jPlans Private show tickets before they are admitted' to a parking area iNursery School tonight. Further checks will •I LITTLE SILVER — A pri- be-made by the drivers of ivate nursery pre-school pro- shuttle buses .in ;tne auxiliary : %am;will be started this fall !. i',,^*- parking lots •;by Mrs. Maurice. Snyder Jr., •of 35 Standish Road, here. ;! In an effort to do individual 'work in pre-school prepara- ;tion, reading readiness, and .'development of skills, Mrs. . Snyder plans to accept only •live students at a time. ','. Mrs. Snyder holds a bach- •jelor: degree' in- education and '"a master's from Western Re-. ,Jserve University; has eight years of teaching experience Taste makes it the really rare Scotch and a partial master's in remedial reading. And easily worth the difference! ', She said emphasis will be laid on development of skills, both social and educational. Jiiiiuiiiifliiiiiiiiiiifiinininuiiiugniiiiuuiiiiiuiitniiiiuiiuiiiifii

Geometries. One of the

things we've learned from

younger generation.

They're hot off the looms

Means and cut in the latest model

At present prices of all the things.a youngster needs to get ready. suits and sport coats. for another school year, many a family .budget may be strained Here in a shaped tweed suit . beyond its present capacity and the need for additional funds will be a problem. For years lCeansburg-Middlettwn has stepped with bi-swing back, scalloped into the breach for parents temporarily in need of cash for the children. We are always ready to provide any reasonable amount button pockets. Sizes 36 to 42, of cash for school or any other purpose, which you may return in small monthly payments, at regular bank rates. Gome to any regular and long, specially Keansburg-Middletown office for' fast action on your needs. Strictly confidential, of course. "... • • -. * j priced till Labor Day, 68.90.

Long point shirts, 3 for 16.85. The Bank Thai?* Strong for You Full 5-inch ties, 4.00. KEANSBURG-MIDDLETOWN The Square, second floor. NATIONAL BANK

KEANSBURG MWDUETOWN Ckarct mi Car Aw*. UNCROFT CHAPEL HILL

PHONE BROAD AND FRONT STREETS PORT MONMOUTH (Alt tffl«t«) KLfORD It, —t Mail SM* 787.0100 RED BANK, NEW JERSEY 07701 TEL 201-741.5300 Member Federal Dep^$it Insurance Corporation mm UMLYEEGISTER FROM OUR READERS Established in 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated

': . '••-. •. -> '•'%.•'._•;!,•''• ITxifait Ctatotf T&S»"? M. HAROLD KELLY, Publishei United States J • Red Bank, N. J> (> '• ' • Arthur Z. Karain, Editor To the Editor:' _" . '"V^ Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sand/ord, Associate Editor Thank you for the editorials and other excellent coverage you have given to, current postal changes. : .-•... * Thursday, August 27, 1970 i '. . There'is tio.question tjiat the problems the Post Cjfficft will fie'e in!'tie1 next decade will constitute a management challenge as grtat as #ny incur economy1, but hopefully we have/faiththat t&e nejw postal Service will bring modern' (1 business .techniques; into .oiir service. Under the leadership of our present postmaster gelUfal,, The New ABC Director immediate steps were taken to bring modern business ptac-, For the first time since the repeal applicants pay a $25 fee to the state tices into being. As you know; one of the first orders issued was to remove political patronage from the Post Office and « of Prohibition New Jersey residents when filing. Thus, the division no introduce the merit system'. '•••'• ; will have the opportunity to pur- longer uses general tax money to stay in operation, but produces A second major change is coming through the chase alcoholic beverages on Elec- of decentralization. As of Aug-. 6, 1970, postmasters/ ,S*rej^. tion Day; the state Division of Alco- enough revenue through liquor ori- delegated 59 areas of authority wihich they have jiev^f^re^ holic Beverage Control is financially ented taxes to meet all costs. viously had. A postmaster -is T)ec<>niing more and.'more &. self-sustaining, and the people of the Division agents can check into true-type manager with appropriate and adequate authority, m state are more aware of the activities the background of each principal in- New legislation has1 been approved to strengthen itistrici|: volved in a liquor license by simply tions on the mailing of unsolicited merchandise and. pander^ of the division. Credit for ail three : "firsts" goes to Richard C. McDon- checking their files. Undesirables ing advertisements. . • ; "v '.; lig ough, director of the division. can be eliminated.before they enter Mechanization is filtering down to-smaUeF'oflfi^is ™ ,;'|f his division in order to bring it up to being kept aware of what is hap- The United States Postal Service, as any othervM&telJpl date. He explained that many regu- pening in alcoholic beverage control. ness, is becoming customer conscious. Good seme&Tsliiaffo lations and procedures have been on Mr. McDonough held hearings on business and on Aug. 22, a completely: new Customer Comir^ the books since the 1930s, and that the Election Day measure and stud- plaint Analysis Program is being activated in the Red Banfev Office? Under this program complaints: and inquiries vttt he felt some of them are not up to ied similar laws in other states. He be handled by a competent centralized section. . i%. par with life tin the 1970s. He said removed the restriction, but cau- 1 he would aim at keeping the alco- tioned that if it is shown that prob- Another major innovation is the activation of the Postaf? Service Management Institute. This is a Postal Academy^ holic beverage industry "clean" in lems result, the ban will be reim- for the training of postal managers, supervisors and tech% the state, and that efforts would be posed. His new ideas have brought nicians. To date we have sent four supervisors for trains^, made at keeping organized crime out a new public awareness of one of the ing ^ eventually, every supervisor and technician will ha/1 of the industry. . state's- major industries —r an indus- formally trained to better serve our patrons. ' 7

• *? •. ' ' ' '->. The new director is not yet a try that has a direct impact on most The postmaster general has even retired tlie Postal Pony:' "veteran" in the post, but already of the general public. He deserves which was always running the wrong way. '-. M: many new ideas have been used and credit for his progressive attitudes , There 'is no doubt in my mind that the United States Posr- tal Service will be, the mos,t efficient we have ever seen an*; new procedures established. Appli- and for the courage to take.definite" I ani very proud and humble at being selected by the ,reV; cations for liquor licenses are now action in areas in which many of .his ygibnai direetor an'd the postmaster general to head our Idcajji! 1 filed with the division offices as well predecessors believed in peeping the Postal Service. We have a wealth of talent in our postal as local municipalities, and license status quo. family and we will all be working to provide our area witij:'. A CONSERVATIVE VIEW efficient, dependable service. , ,;. \-f I would like to thank your publication for wishing me*:; success and I would also like to take this means to thanfc the hundreds of patrons and friends who have called or sen^:, Vocational School Progress Policing the Plastic Jungle cards of congratulations. , ^;| Freeholder Director Joseph C. Ir- ties — but it does not set vocational By JAMES J. KILPATRICK The cards have created a headache for I am looking forward to your continued support. ' |^' win has described the county's vo- students apart from other students. One of the bills that will be waiting for postal inspectors. Thousands of cards are Very sincerely yours, '• i-..: the House1, when its members troop back stolen annually from the mails, before the cational education system as "one In many areas of the country, vo- ; from vacation, is known as the "plastic prospective recipients even know of, their . • Benjamin Benincasa '?;; of the finest anywhere in-the coun- cational education has been placed in jungle bill." Its purpose is to ban the unsoli- existence. In the underworld, hot cards sell try." That's covering quite a bit of a role behind other phases of secon- cited mailing of credit for $25 to $100. They travel across country at Officer in Charge; .'•" •' '$: territory — and he could be correct. dary education. The big effort has cards. The Senate already jet speed; it is commonplace for a resident of Los Angeles to find himself, billed for But there is no question in our mind been aimed at providing facilities for has passed such a measure; the House is likely goods purchased in his name in Florida or that it is outstanding and Mon- college-bound youngsters. There is to add its approval. New York. One consequence is that every Sandy Hook Inlet f| mouth can be proud of that. nothing wrong with that — but it Now, this is one of the participating bank has to maintain a staff of Ground was broken this week for should not be at the expense of vo- season's less important tactful appeasers whose job is to soothe the Chamber of Commerce ] }• angry victims. the ninth vocational school, this-one cational and technical training. Both bills. Pass or fail, it will bring the New Jerusalem - The illegal use of credit cards is a P. O;Box:403 '• /•: ;•; %.fi adjacent to the Freehold High have an important place. no closer. Yet the luxu- serious and growing problem; of greater '"::, " "• ; • : Highlands,:!! J,';; •':'•• School. Completion is expected in Fortunately, in Monmouth Coun- rious growth of the plastic concern to House 'and Senate committees is" ': I about a year. ty this type of education has been jungle, which impels this the role pf the credit card in personal finance and in monetary policy. ' . To the Editor: , ,. ,. ,<;;,,- •. |) We have commented in the past placed in the proper context. The KILFA i rt.tK bm beiatedly into laWj is a * ' * * It is hoped the Monmouth County. Council of -Tth£|*a!ue!f about the county's vocational school freeholders deserve credit for this, phenomenon that merits reflection. It is one of Women Voters and all of your, concerned readerf^ead^t" more measure of our changing times that THE NUMBER of individual bank- program, bringing the system into along with the vocational school ad- "No Choice for the Workers" by James J. Kilpatrick which;; Congress should be acting to prohibit a ruptcies, which had been dropping, in- was published next to their letter1 in your paper on Tues-i. play with regular high schools. This ministration and the Board of Educa- practice that five years ago did not exist. creased perceptibly last year. An informal day, August 18. :- /• , ,| not only brings taxpayers a substan- tion. This is the type of progress we As recently as three years ago, only 197 poll of U.S. District Courts indicated that tial saving by using existing facili- like to see in our county. banks offered credit card plans. At the end the temptations of the plastic jungle have "' The League of Women Voters.probably supported thej' of 1967, they had $600 million in charges out- proved sadly alluring. grape boycott. This only proves once again that a little';- standing. By the end of 1969, more than 1,200 In Lexington, Ky., a referee in bank- knowledge is a dangerous thing, especially for headline* banks were offering such plans; their bil- ruptcy was startled to see that a nurse had seekers. This goes for all those who supported the grape JV INSIDE WASHINGTON lings were up to $2.6 billion. No one seems to run up a $1,500 bill on a Bank Americard. boycott. /.'.'' ' . • . • ".. $}•' know how many Americans actually are us- Among her purchases were six transistor ing bank credit cards, but the number is Why doesn't the, LWV contact the U.S. Army Corps offe radios, one with a white carrying case for Engineers which has a working model of the proposed inlet*- well into the millions. work, one for her blue outfits, one for her * . . * * in Vicksburg, Miss, and are in a position to provide somef! Election 'Spending Cuts' red outfits, and so on. Her card had a $300 ' answers to their questions. Isn't that what they want? Ori» THIS ASTONISHING growth has re- limit, but apparently no one noticed. is it? By ROBERT S. ALLEN cumstances, whether the President is trying sulted largely from mass mailings by the It is the virtually unlimited potential of Sincerely, and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH to use a presidential year campaign issue banks of unsolicited credit cards. These bank card credit that troubles both Congress •' As the off-year elections approach, some for off-year congressional campaigning. . plastic ticlipts to instant indebtedness have and the Federal Reserve Board. In terms of Frank Bolen turned up in remarkable places. Tony Ben- total consumer credit for non-durable goods, - congressional budget experts are predicting There are reasons to wonder whether the Secretary-Manager- that congress will make a small reduction anti-inflation drive will have a grass-roots itez of Tampa, age 5, received a Master the credit card liabilities are not yet large — not an increase — in the total appropria- pay-off this time. Charge card with an invitation to take a hip — about 2.6 per cent of the $100 billion out- t i o n recommended by * * . *' to Europe: Buy now, pay later. In Chicago, standing. But if all the credit card holders President Nixon. *i one affluent citizen received no fewer than suddenly decided to charge to their, per- MR. NIXON WILL have many opportu- 18 credit cards from the same bank; his missible limits, or beyond, the finest tuned This is, it should be nities to press the anti-inflation argument Children's Reading noted, a very uncertain three sons, 9,11 and 13, shared in the jack- monetary policy could be thrown into con- from the world's best podium. The present pot. fusion. • kind of predicting. It is by economic circumstances — with evidences '" ..'.."•. /. 23Field:Aye. "'..' ..." •.:'. fc no means certain that .of inflation and recession — will not help Red Bank,-N. X " ', If.' Congress will have acted him, however. To the Editor: . ,' : i^ on all the appropriations ] ; , bills by. Electipn Da.y, and House candidates in congressional dis- YOUR MONEY'S WORTH '' - Reflecting on bumper stickers, the one that really bofth-5 there are all sorts of other tricts hard hit by unemployment in In- ers me is,- "Do you know what your children are reading?"*.. dustries such as Aerospace may be quite uncertainties at this point. They're reading books, thank GDd! What are they stfp-|-''•', Furthermore, it happy to have the Republicans warning voters, recently unemployed, about Democratic posed to read?...... •'.••• | ALLEN should be Messed that Home Repair Racket Probe spending and the dangers of inflation. They Whoever promotes this campaign is making the sad ad-|. this prediction applies only to congressional may not mind the tar from that brush. action on money bills. It is not a broad By SYLVIA PORTER mission that, in order to keep them loyal, his children mustJT. For all Democratic candidates there Is went, of course, for utterly unneeded repairs be shielded from exposure. " •.;'• • ^. budget appraisal. It does not take into ac- also the matter of priorities and, hopefully, A sweeping federal investigation of and non-repairs performed by the "engi- count such deficit-producing factors as the the small net reduction in appropriations. fraud in the $1 billion home improvement neer." ; Is this faith true, that must be shielded at all costs fromfe failure of Congress to enact most of Mr. industry will soon be launched if Congress . Damp, leaky basements are a bane to any possible enlightenment? ' ' ;B Nixon's $4.8 billion in revenue requests. The argument will be that congressional Democrats have not irresponsibly fanned in- approves a Senate resolution introduced ear- millions of homeowners, and in many, cases Very truly, ; : ' dfc With those qualifications, however, it flation, but simply reordered Administration ly this month by Sen. the problem is exceedingly difficult to solve. can be said that there is some political, sig- priorities toward the nation's human needs. Frank Moss, D-Utah, and This very difficulty is an open invitation to Jose Pena ••• W nificance in the appropriations estimate, no 1 * * * Sen. Harrison A. Williams the unscrupulous operator with his array of matter how "iffy. It goes to the line of Jr., D-N.J. miracle wet basement cures. political attack which the INCUMBENT DEMOCRAT House mem- * * * 'I bers may be able to make a plus, rather A key reason for the President is developing senators' new concern is for the congressional cam- than a minus, out of their votes for schools BASEMENT WATERPROOFING can (the local schools, of course) and hospitals the increasing evidence be a complicated job, at times involving the paigns. that those swindled now Mr. Nixon has been (the hospital there, in the voter's home dis- pumping of sealing materials underground trict). It is on the local level that the votes b y home improvement around the outside of your house. Under accusing the Democratic- crooks are those least able controlled Congress of will be counted in November. these cirumstanees, have the job done only "We'll have a net (appropriation) reduc- to afford it. In one survey by professionals who understand such mat- feeding inflation with un- • in Texas, for instance, it restrained spending man- tion," one budget expert told us, "a small ters as soil types, water tables, etc.; be pre- PORTEK was fOun(| that 68 per cent pared for the fact that, a reliable contractor dates. A net reduction in one;—nothing like last year." Last year Congress cut a whopping $6.4 of the people who were defrauded were blue may take time to solve the problem and that the President's overall ap- collar workers, 40 per cent earned less than propriation requests would billion from Mr. Nixon's recommended ap- the work may require several' treatments propriations, but there were special circum- $400 a month, 40 per cent had three or more before it is licked. GOLDSMITH gjve campaigning Demo- dependents and nearly 25 per cent had be- crats a ready-made response. stances which will not be repeated this time. Of course, many of today's miracle ma- About $5 billion of last year's cut was ac- come involved in transactions costing J2.5OO That response was very clear last week or more. terials do hold up as advertised: the epoxy when the Senate followed the lead of the counted for by reductions ordered by the glues, certain crack caulking compounds House and overwhelmingly over-rode the Pentagon. Congress got credit for those cuts and hard plastic wood finishes are three because the Pentagon did not formally product categories which leap to mind. But President's veto of the education appropria- WHEN THE RACKETEERS spot a tion bill. In the Senate Democratic leader withdraw its money requests. as a general rule, these materials must be This year Congress has already added "promising" house, they can almost hypno- applied- properly and professionally. And Mike Mansfield, Mont., said it was a matter tize a victim with their lures. And the need of national "priorities." more than $2 billion to the President's ap- manufacturers of such materials will not propriations request by its actions to date. for the home repair frequently goes in in- guarantee the final job' of applying them,' Not a single Senate Democrat went verse ratio with the victim's income, educa- along with the President (who also lost This is how its future decisions could pro- despite what local dealers may claim. Only duce that small net reduction: tion, sophistication. The Texas survey just the dealer can offer this kind of guarantee. more than half of the Senate Kepublicans). confirms other earlier findings. Even Sen. Harry F. Byrd Jr., Va., the con- Congressional leaders have some flexi- To get ^ the manufacturer to make good on servative son of a conservative father who bility as they seek lo keep the total appro- As one illustration, not' long ago an el- his guarantee, you (or the installer) must be recently rejected the Democrats to cam- priations down for now. With control of the derly Chicagoan was bilked out of $9,000 by able to prove that the material itself is de- paign as an independent, voted for schools appropriations committees they can always an itinerant "engineer" who poured water fective. and ignored the President's anti-inflation defer money requests for action in supple- into cracks in the old man's basement floor, I think nothing beats the old rule — mental bills after Congress reconvenes in plea. then managed to persuade him that his namely, if anything in the marketplace January. house was sitting on a cesspool. The HMO strikes you as unbelievable, it probably is. Speakingiof funny wttchts...! It is certainly fair to ask, under the cir-

» . • • / -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.l THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1970

AIWA ATLANTIC SOLID STATE PORTABLE] TAPE RECORDER $1488 VARIABLE TAPE SPEED ADJUSTMENT PUSH BUTTON CONTROLS FOR RECORD, STOP. PLAY & REWINDS. TWO MOTORS AIWA SOLID STATE PORTABLE TAPE RECORDER MICROPHONE WITH CASE EARPHONE, SUPPLY RE EL WITH TAPE. TAKE-UP REEL CARRYING STRAP AND BATTERIES 9 BOYS and GIRLS MISSES BONDED MEN'S PERMA-PRESS SHOES ORLON DRESS SHIRTS Long Sleeve $O99 JUMPERS Reg. $ $2.96 "$C00 $4.99VALVEMm GREAT NEW STYLES DESIGNED FOR $399 2i 5 RUGGED WEAR AND SOLID COM- POLYESTER AND COTTON, NO IRON FAB- FORT. NEW EXCITING TRIMS, FALL RIC. CHOOSE FROM REGULAR OR BUTTON COLLAR MODEL IN ALL THE LATEST FASH- SHA SF»KTS' SKIS', BOYS' ION SHADES INCLUDING STRIPES. 5to8 I'A to 14 VAUli SIZES NEW NOVELTY STYLES INCLUDING LOW NECK SIZES 14 V4 to 17 TORSOS. FRONT PLEATS. SIDE TABS. SE- SLEEVE LENGTHS 32 to 35 LECT FROM AN ARRAY OF NEW FAIL COL- LADIES and TEENS ORS IN SIZES 8 to 16 SAVE ON LADIES' Men's Perma-Press LOAFERS DOUBLE KNIT sizes comp. price 34 to 40 TOPS $2.99 TURTLE NECK AND MOCK TURTLE DRESS SLACKS BROWN Pair STYLES, LONG TONE BOLD AN1D BRASSY WITH SLEEVES, BACK $199 Reg. $6.88 SHADES - DASHES OF HARDWARE ZIPPER AND HANDSOME IVY MODEL OF RAYON, LONG WEARING TRIM AND NEW DETAIL- WASHABLE, NEW ACETATE, NYLON AND OTHER SOLES AND HEELS SIZES INGS INCLUDING STITCHED FALL COLORS BLENDS. FEATURES INCLUDED BELT 5 to 10 1 VAMPS AND PERFORA- LOOPS, NEVER IRON FINISH AND TIONS LADIES' CUFFS. NYLON TRICOT HALF SLIPS CHOOSE FROM A WIDE SELECTION OF PROPORTIONED IENG1HS INCLUD- NEW FALL AND WINTER SOLID COL- MEN'S & BOYS' ING MINIS RICHIY TRIMMED WITH ORS. SIZES 30 TO 42. 1 At I OR APPLIQUE REINFORCED Basketball StAMS WHtlEORCOlORS SI7ES S- 4 SNEAKERS MIA IX In 3X DAVC LONG BETTER DUTO SLEEVE Reg. 2.99 MAKE KNIT SHIRTS AMERICAN MADE LADIES GIRDLES FIRST QUALITY • REGULAR STYLE CUSHION ARCH AND PANT Y STYLE $ $199 SIZES INSOLE. HIGH AND Pair COMP. SML LOW STYLES I PRICE and 3.99 X-LARGE SIZES 8% to 12 BLACK OR WHITE. 3 i 5°° LARGESELECTIORGE S N OF STYLES REG. $1.97 MAGNETIC BOARDS AND LENGTHS, LIGHT BUT A WIDE AND COLORFUL ASSORTMENT OF THE FIRM, FRONT PANEL FOR LATEST KNITS IN COTTON OR ACRILAN, TUMMY CONTROL. REIN- CHOOSE FROM HIGH CREWS, NOVELTIES, TUR- ABCs or NUMBERS FORCED BACK, WAIST AND MOLDED FRAME YOUR S. CHOICE OF COLORS. TLE NECKS AND COLLAR MODELS. CHOICE OF BOARD MAGNETIC SOLID COLORS OR STRIPES. LETTERS OR CHOICE NUMBERS TWO PROP- SIZES UP PLASTIC $1961 STANDS for lower prices 8 to 18 STUDENT GLOBE GIRLS of the Bonded Acrylic WORLD Perma-Press $|38 LET'S PLAY SCHOOL SKIRTS t" DIAMETER CONTAINS CHALK, UNBRUKAtlE ERASER, BOARD, PENCIL, SCISSORS, DUNGAREES PLASTIC MERIDAN UNITED NATIONS PASTE, CONSTRUC- 00 TION PAPER, REPORT RUGGED 50% POLYESTER AND 50% COTTON REG. $3.47 THEME ON THE comp. REG. $3.4, CARDS, CRAYONS $]97 BASE SLACKS THAT MEAN NO MORE IRONING FOR - AND MORE price $3.99 MOM! FEATURES INCLUDE HEM BOTTOMS, 2 BELT LOOPS AND FIVE POCKETS. COLORS A CHOICE SELECTION SOLID COLORS. $077 TWEEDS, PLAIDS IN THE SEASON'S NEW DENIM-GREEN-BLUE-GOLD AND BLACK. FALL COLORS. FEATURES ELASTIC WAIST SIZES 8 TO 18 REG. - 8 TO 16 SLIM AND SIZES ARE 7 to 14. 2 GIRLS' COTTON POLYESTER 3-SUBJECT BACK 500 COUNT PERMAKtHI jLll J double knits FILLER NOTE "mss BUM W SOLIDS & TEXTURES PAPER BOOK k% SHOUIOIKS 60" WIDE W OR STRAP SCHOOL $6.00 VALUE • smis WKITIONIY WET LOOK PACK OF 12 BIC crinkle vinyl 100% GIRLS SWEATER NEW COLOR? ACRYLIC PENS FULL 54" WIDE PENCILS FASHION REG. $4.49 yard PACK OF 6 KNIT . DRESSES 66 0 $ A 66 29 *T JT Pak BONDED LIST 59' LOOP 99'UST SIZES 4 to 6x SIZES 7 to 14 REPTILE MONSANTO

lW.r«i«rveiheright TURTLE AND MOCK NECKS 1 KNITS Acrylic Plaids ,!••,•• BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF Vinyl lo limit STRIPES IN TH E LATEST FAIL' ATLANTIC quantiti«i. COLORS, ALL WITH ZIPPER BACKS $029 $198 $098

CEuaxM YARD A YARD SELECTIO2N OF NEW WARP KNITS WITH master charge 2 THE INTEMMNK CARD FALL COLORS WET LOOK. SOLID (••YARD SHREWSBURY AVE. at RT. 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY 54" WIDE COLORS. 45" WIDE. BEAUTIFUL NEW FALL REG. $4.49 YARD REG. $2.98 YARD COLORS, MACHINE STORE HOURS MON. thru SAT. 9 A.M. to 10 R.M. SUNDAYS 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. IT'S EftSY TO OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT HERE WASHABLE, 54" WIDE. i REG. $3.98 YARD -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1970- Judge Accepts Iniioo&jt Pleas School Opening UNION BEACH - FREEHOLD - Adrian Leighton, Morley Court, Bel- $250, the property of Anna Robert David Jones," 36, of public schools will\ open McCleUean Jr., 24, of Wall ford, Jan. 15; denied posses- Grossman,-Jackson Mill 82 Randall St., Freehold, de- Wednesday, Sept 9."' .\ | St., West Long Branch, has sion of a stolen station wagon Road, Freehold Township. nled aiding and abetting book- The schedule: is pleaded innocent to a charge valued at $l,?00 belonging to Frederick J. Cornell, 26, of making between June 22 and of assault and battery upon John J. Molnar, Lakewood, Staten Island denied a Florence Avenue Schobl— West Long Branch Patrolman and denied stealing and. pos- charge of open lewdness in June 23 and on June 24,1970, Kindergarten a.m.', 9 to U:30 Jules B. Wolfson in that sessing a battery" valued at Middletown March 18. at the Freehold Sweet Shop, a.m.; Kindergafen pin., borough May 2. 120 belonging to William Robert J. Belowsky, 18, of • South St., Freehold. noon to 2:30, and first grade, He also denied resisting ar- Carey/Crescent St.,.Keans- Rt. 520, Marlboro, denied con- 9 to 11:30 a.m. and noon to burg, April S in Middletown. James J. Fentress, 32, of rest by the patrolman. tributing to the delinquency of Joline Ave., Long Branch, de- 2:30 p.m. ' '.•"••' ;' ,. In other innocent pleas en- Lucy P. Mathews, 43, of a 14-year-oW girl and two 17- nied stealing marine motor " Memorial School ~ Kinder- tered Friday before Superior Woodrow Wilson Apartments, year-old girls 'March 27, 1970, parts and accessories valued garten a.m., 9 to 11:30 a.m.; Court Judge Andrew A. Sal- Long Branch, denied a charge by providing them alcoholic at $100 April 2, 1970, from vest: kindergarten p.m., noon to of bigamy. She denied mar- beverages. ' , Jere Kell Co., Union Lane, 2:SO p.m.; first• grade, - 9 to Robert Thomas, 23, of Tice- rying Eugene S. Mathews, Gary A. Guidetti, Z% of Brielle. 11:30 a.m. and noon to 2:30 town Road, Marlboro, denied Mt. Hermon Way, Ocean Poole Ave., Long Branch, de- p.m.; grades two,tbrougn stx, • Grove, in Marlboro Feb. 13, carrying a concealed weaoon, nied possession of a rifle with- Visitors Fluttering In 9 to ll:40,a.«n. j|nf;12;4Q to 3 a straight-edge razor, and as- 1965, when she was allegedly out a permit March 10 in Ea: p.m., and gtadjls ROveni arid sault and battery on Matawan the wife of Louis Sanger- tontown. LONDON (AP) - Red Ad- eight, 9 a.m. to a&oja and 12:50 Township Patrolman William mano, Seventh Ave., Long Donald R. Luettchau, 19, of mirals from the Mediterra- to3:10p.mi'' •'•;.» •-' f An9rews Jan. 15 in Matawan Branch. Bayview, Ave., Union Beach, nean are avoiding Britain this Township. Francis Carnesi, 19, of denied a charge of indecent, year, but lots of Painted Kindergarten and transfer George J. Willis, 19, of Hickory Road, Howell, denied exposure before a 21-year-old Ladies are visiting- from the students may be enrolled WELL-BABY clinic gets under way at Riverview Hospital under the direction of Crow Hill Road, Freehold, de- possession of stolen pronerty Union Beach woman in same area, lepidopterists re- weekdays between 9 a.m. and Dr. Rolf Lemp, as William T. Gill, left, administrator of the hospital, looks on. nied stealing a car valued at in Howell April 19. He denied Bradlees Department Store, ported. Both are species of., , noon through Thursday,-'Sept. Hazlet, April 20. butterfly. Helping with first patient is Mrs. Sharon Simpson, MCOSS, public health nurse. $300 belonging to Nancy R. possessing a saddle valued at '•*••• ;' ' This brings to three the number of clinics conducted by MCOSS Farnily Health and Nursing Service in Red Bank for pre-school children of limited income families. Space is being provided by Riverview Hospital in its clinic area in a joint •ffort with MCOSS. uansKins are TO. Jaycee Survey to Be Topic Back-to-School And Danskins are for fun, for bike riding, skating and just looking Of Keansburg Health Board adorable. Mix and.match this full fashioned group for exfra outfits! By ED WALSH Asked what they consider rung at large, three per cent KEANSBURG — The Board the biggest health problem in cite unsanitary conditions at Lejl to right: " of Health will meet in special the borough, 42 per cent of the borough landfill, 10 per Ribbed sweater, long sleeve, full session Tuesday night to dis- those surveyed cite the Board cent feel the health inspector fashioned. Navy, oatmeal, hunter, cuss the findings of a survey of Health in general, terming is not properly doing his job, rust, velvet brown, white. 4-6x $3 undertaken by the Greater it poor. five per cent cite discolored ...7-14$6 Keansburg Jaycees. drinking water, 20 per cent Sixty-six per cent of those say residents are careless in Wide leg slacks, full fashioned, in Several members of the questioned feel the borough the upkeep of their property, solid colors: Grape, navy, rust, vel- Jaycees were in attendance has a drug problem. and 10 per cent say streets vet brown. 4-6x 5.75.. . 7-14 6.75 at a scheduled meeting of the Of the 42 per cent who think are dirty and not enough board but the lack of a quo- the board is poor, this break- streets are cleaned by the Designer striped sweeter, mock tur- rum prompted board pre- borough sweeper. sident Frank Pflug to call down "was made: 25 per cent tle neck, full fashioned. Nylon with the special session. say there is a lack of Informa- In response to a question of stripes of Dacron* polyester. tion concerning health ordi- what is wrong with garbage Navy/rust, oatmeal/red, off The Jaycees state 50 per nances, 15 per cent say the laws, 50 per cent of those sur- white/velvet brown, taxi yel- cent of borough families were boardwalk and beaches are veyed feel the laws are not low/hunter green. 4-6x. 5.50... 7- given questionnaires with 15 dirty, seven per cent say enforced; 20 per cent feel 146.50 per cent responding. there are too many dogs run- residents should be forced to ' clean up their property and Sailor pants, wide legs, cuffs,full 30 per cent cite unsanitary fashioned. Hunter, navy, red, rust, conditions of borough streets. velvet brown. 4-6x. 6.50 ... 7-14 7.50 Joins Enrichment Tunic-Jumper cardigan with two Program's Staff pockets. To wear over slacks or MATAWAN - Mrs. Rob- tights for two different costumes. erta Drago has been appoint- Hunter, navy, rust, velvet brown. 4» ed to the teaching staff of the 6x.11.5O... 7-1412.50 Matawan Student Enrichment Program. The mock turtle top under the card> She will teach conversa- gan in navy, off-white, red, taxi yel- tional Spanish to youngsters low, white. 4-6x 4.50... 7-14 5.50 in grades kindergarten Danskin tights. Seamless 100% through 6 in Saturday "morn- stretch nylon. Patterns: Hunter, navy, ing classes at Lloyd Road In- red, white. Opaque In oatmeal, termediate School. hunter, black, navy, white. Sizes 6x« Mrs. Drago, who speaks 7,8-10,12-14...3,25 i fluent Spanish, lived in Peru and Costa Rica for a number of years. Her background In- cludes music and art, as well as languages, ^ - _ LEADERS — Mrs. Brigadier Walter Murdoch, left, in Conversational Spanish charge of the Daily-Vacation Bible School of the Red one of 30 courses to be offered Bank Corps of the Salvation Army, is shown at gradua- in the, enrichment program's tion.for 58 students with Lt. Georgis Riggs, center, fall term, which begins Satur- head of the teen-age group, and Miss Barbara Mo- day, Sept. 26. Registration will be held Wednesday, fa ley, who led the junior group. The classes were held Thursday and Friday, Sept. «t the Army's Citadel, 20 Riverside Ave. 16-18, at Lloyd Road School.

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f • TO ?; SATUMMrf «U * SHOP ileinbach • asbury park • red bank 10-5:30, w«d., fri. to 9 • brick lown plazo, 10-9, lot. to 5:30, »on. noon to 5.30 tplainlield, 163. e. front »t. (formtrly Goerk«'i) 9:30-5,30, nioci., Ihun. to 9. -THE DAILY--REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1970- MARINE VIIW SAVINGS Middletown Complaints Over HtooUveriH ». . jWves You More i M fUH PLACE FO SHOfMOB IHf fNURf fAMIIV OUR fpr your SeWer Work Spur Action Plan MUSIE MONEY MIDDLETOWN - Con- men up," he stated. vided in the evening and plained of conditions in the CHAR] tractors performing work on "We have had to impound weekends. Let the answering area near her home including FAIR the Sewerage "Authority's three pieces of equipment be- service track down these Glenmary Ave. and Victoria Woolworth's-Ueadquarters for all type* comprehensive sewer system cause it was unsafe to oper- people and allow our Place. and size* of Translator Hadio Batterie* came under fire from the ate," Sgt. Monahan conti- switchboard „ at headquarters "We hate to complain be- police department and sev- nued. "We have had 21 acci- to remain open for emer-- cause we know there are cer- Your choice of., eral residents last night. dents reported, 26 utility gencies," Sgt. Monahan contain inconveniences we must Police Sgt. Walter Monahan breaks and six injuries on the cluded. put up with," Mrs. Comerford 4BRPM60LDEH told authority members that job, not including the four "We certainly will see what ' said. "But we have been with- police received approximately workers that were.buried and we can do about it as we want out water six times since 100 phone calls over the past had to be dug out, to alleviate these conditions May, and the road conditions weekend from irate residents "We have been given emer- as soon as possible," Evan R. in the area are deplorable. UMTS ... Egrnings Paid From complaining of road condi- gency numbers to call after Beecher, authority vice chair- The contractors also drink tions. the workmen are through for beer and leave their cans and Day of Deposit to Day of man, said. "What you have "Since I came on duty at 4 the day but it is a rare in- just finished telling us has cups all over the lawns and Withdrawal On All Regular o'clock today we already stance when we reach some- come as a complete surprise. never bother to clean up the Passbook Savings Accounts'* have 20 calls," Sgt. Monahan body, and when we do the mess," she concluded. ''Our executive director /or said. "It got so bad over the person on the other end of the (Walter J. Zizik) will meet "Well, we feel we are to a I •Providing a $50 balance Is maintained until quarter end. weekend we had to bring in a phone can't talk English," he with Chief McCarthy tomor- point in construction where They're all here! Most man to handle all these calls. said. we can put some pressure on row morning and review this wanted labels, greatest re- TO SUIT YOUR INDIVIDUAL NEEDS — "The department doesn't in- "On one occasion we had to entire matter," Mr. Beecher the contractors," Mr. Bee- tend to leave anyone in the call our street department out continued. "You have been cher said. "Some temporary cording stars, biggest hits. OTHER SAVINGS PLANS ARE AVAILABLE... lurch, bul, it is getting bur- and pay the men overtime to very cooperative and we cer- paving can be done and we Hurry in and save nowl densome," Sgt. Monahan GOLDEN ANCHOR GOLDEN PASSBOOK correct a dangerous road con- tainly will press for a solution will hold up payment until stated. • CERTIFICATE i'i ACCOUNT dition," Sgt. Monahan added. — especially during the off this is accomplished," he Sgt. Monahan, who told the hours," the vice chairrnan stated. STERLING ANCHOR % SPECIAL CONVENIENCE "What the chief and myself authority he was appearing stated. CERTIFICATE 5 ACCOUNT on behalf of Police Chief Jo-!l and the other officers in the George R. Freibott, author- Easy to play ..• department are asking is that Mrs. Mildred F. Comerford ity supervisor, will in- AVi% REGULAR PASSBOOK ACCOUNTS seph M. McCarthy, elabo- it. rated on incidents causing an answering service be proof 34 Conover Ave. com-vestigate the allegations. police investigation since MMSNUSEUCniK Your Savings to . . . March 25. "We have investigated 65 dangerous road conditions," the sergeant began. "Nine- 2nd Brokerage Firm teen street cave-ins, 13 complaints where equipment was left running and seven calls LINCROFT where residents were ex-, 842-4400 periencing trouble with work- Sues Defunct Bank ers. We had to lock four work- Compact model with 37 By WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI for $638,000, alleging that the federal officials found irre- treble keys, 12 chord but- FREEHOLD - A second bank had not paid for secu- gularities in the handling of tons, music light, hand court suit was filed yesterday rities it had ordered. The firm about $5 million. volume control, music against the defunct Eaton- maintained that the securities book, more. town National Bank. were delivered to the bank A spokesman for the FDIC The latest action was filed Aug. 6. said there could be no official comment while the matter is MORE by Harris, Upham and Co., The Eatontown bank was SATISFACTION GUARANTEED REPLACEMENT OR MONEY REJUNl FOR YOUR Inc., which either wants to forced to close Aug. 8 after in litigation. have securities returned to it MONEY DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES or $270,372.59 in payment for them. Harris, Upham is a Dela- ware corporation engaged as a broker-dealer in securities and has offices in New York City and Red Bank. The court action was filed against the Federal Deposit Insurance For Boys Who Are AU Boy! Corp. (FDIC) as receiver of the Eatontown National Bank. The company maintains :.»• Color Coordinates that between July 28 and Aug. 2, the Eatontown bank di- by Donmoor rected it to act as its agent and to purchase 3,000 shares of common stock of Marshall Through mud, through bfte-spith, Industries Inc., valued at through football and wrestling in front $53,202.13, and 4,000 shares of stock of Digital Equipment of TV, Donmoor clothes go on and Co., valued at $217,170.76. on—because they're made to take it. Certificates representing ownership of the securities And they look so handsome, too. Natu- were delivered to the bank rally, they're easy-care. between Aug. 4 and Aug. 7, the complaint contends. At no time, it continued, did the Ea- tontown bank pay for them Above: Slightly flared plaid stacks and and they remained the prop- matching pullover vest. In tan and rust,' erty of the Harris, Upham company. blue and green. Washable and perma- The suit says the FDIC is in nent press. possession of the certificates and "is wrongfully ..detaining Slacks: Sizes 8-14, reg. and slim. 7.50 them although their return to Sizes4-7^6 Vest:8-14 $4 TW$3 the plaintiff was duly de- manded by the plaintiff in writing on Aug. 11." • Under the vest: Solid color long sleeve, The company also wants mock turtle knit shirt. Tan/blue or green. $10,000 in damages for "wrongful detention of the Washable. 8-14. $4 4-7. $3 securities." C. Clark Stover of Colonia Below: Belted sleeveless sweater with a represents Harris, Upham. scoop neck and belted. Washable. Tan, TPO Inc., a New York brokerage firm, filed suit Aug. 17 blue, green. 8-14 ...~»...~...... «, $8

Under it, a matching knit shirt with New Stamp placket and long point collar. Honors Vote 8-14 $5 4-7.„..,... , $3 • E*oro, "">*> Serf » P' »*.!«• By Women Plaid slacks same as above. A six-cent commemorative stamp, marking the SOth anniversary of passage of the I9th vrti amendment, granting women the right to vote, will go on sale today at post offices throughout the country, one day after its issue in Adams, !•• years bold Mass. Information on obtaining first day covers on a special envelope designed by the League of Women Voters may be obtained from Mrs. Vir- ginia Vreeland, Fair Haven, president of the Monmouth County Council of the LWV. Adams, Mass., was chosen as the siteof the first day issue since it is the birthplace of Susan B. Anthony, pioneer crusader for women's rights. In 1869, she founded and be- TOP QUALITY EVERGREENS came president of the Nation- MATURE SELECT PLANTS, al American Woman Suffrage Association which became ALL PLANTS BALLED IN EARTH the League of Women Voters in 1920. • Taxus Densiformls-Sprcading Yew, 15-18 Year Designated • Taxus Hlckil-Uprlght Yew, 15-18" To celebrate its own 50th anniversary, the LWV has • Taxus Cuspidara-Spreadlng Yew, 15-18" designated 1970 as the Year of • Taicui Hunnewelliana-Vare Shape Yew, 15-18" the Voter, during which the group will campaign to em- • Dark Green Arbovirae, 36-48" phasize the vote as the basis * > * *$• % of American democracy, re-, 4 * \ move the remaining inequi- ties in the nation's electoral system, and ypneourage full participation in the political v s MIDDLETOWN OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. process. , * V L' ^ ' " SUNDAY* 10 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. The LWV officially spon- < < ^ ''For Sain Allowed by Law. sored the stamp ceremonies in Adams, and designed the SHOP minboch. mbuty park • fid bank )0-5i3O. wed., iri. to 9 • brick town plaza, 10 9, tal. to 5:30, lun. noon lo 5:30. • iliiobath, 100 brood it. (lormtrly KOUTE35 special envelope used for the GMrkt'i) °.4J-5:30, mon., thuri. to 9 • plainfiald, 143 E. front tt. (formerly Goetkt'i) 9i30-3'30. mon.. thuri. to 9 first day covers. thru SAT.

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OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. SUNDAY* 10 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. Qua. MIDDLETOWN - ROUTE 35 •For Sain Allowed by Low. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1970- 11 Limv Under Fire on De Facto Segregation Issue The latest., court action Since de facto school segre- sents Jersey City has argued As for the federal suit over Trenton was one of 90 ger touched off a political stems-from a suit filed by a 5WJMTON (AP) ) - SStatt e gation is caused by segrega- that urban centers lack the fi- segregation, the state's date school districts in the state storm himself when he said jse a date In court Jersey City attorney, Harold nancial resources to educate The State ted housing patterns, Ruvoldt in court comes in an atmo- ordered to desegregate in a "traditional barriers such as nex|a3week in the latest round J. Ruvoldt Jr., on behalf of their young in the same man- ruling handed down last Nov. school district lines andfnu- maintains that the school dis- in ^ the growing controversy two black children, Vivian ner as a neighboring subur- sphere of increasing tension 5 by State Education Commis- nicipal boundaries must be over school desegregation in Spencer, 8, of Newark and House Scene trict lines are a means of as- ban community with a more and growing concern in many sioner Carl L. Marburger. seriously challenged" to.Jac- NewJersey. Geraldine Chavez, 11, of Jer- suring racial imbalance. lucrative tax base. quarters. Some Progress complish genuine integration. sey City. •With schools about to open, The latest suit is a compan- On another front, Gov. Wil- For example, in Trenton, Officials in the education Some political observers be- Increasing attention is deing The state has been ordered tablishing school district lines ion to a case already in the liam T. Cahill's blue-ribbon the state capital, a token in- department have reported lieve the remark was a cru- foftiSed on de facto segrega- to appear Sept. 3 before U.S. state courts in which Jersey commission on tax reform tegration plan for this [all has progress in, many of the is unconstitutional because it cial factor in costing the ti9|l<^nd efforts to reduce,or District Court Judge Rey- perpetuates segregation. City and Paterson have will be looking into possi. touched off bitter debate in smaller communities. But eliminate it in many commu- nier J. Wortendyke in Newark Municipal Lines claimed that the state pro- bilities for equalizing tax re- the community. they concede that no defini. Democrats the legislative nities ' around the state. In to answer the charges that In New Jersey, school dis- vides unequal education for sources throughout the state. the city has approved a tive plans have been drawn to election that year. soijje:areas, tensions are run- New Jersey law has sanction- trict lines correspond to mu- its students because of the The basic problem is find- plan to bus 100 black and end de facto segregation in Oddly enough, those words nl^j^ 3iigh between blacks and ed a segregated system of nicipal lines -1- the only ex- different degrees of wealth in ing a way of providing pro- Puerto Rican children and 55 the state's nine largest local are being echoed now by the whites' over plans to bus stu- schooling. , ceptions being regional school various communities. portionally more money for white youngsters to achieve school systems, including federal suit attacking ' the d£fli£ to achieve better racial 'The federal suit contends districts which serve more In the case in the • state the beleaguered cities with better racial balance in a Trenton. state's alleged support of the bijwce. that the New Jersey law es- than one community. courts, Ruvoldt who repre- dwindling property lax bases. sampling of schools. In September 1967, Marbur- local barriers to integration.

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OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. 111 SUNDAY* 10 A.M. "TIL 6 P.M. LETOWN-Route 35 •For Sal** Allowed by Low. 12 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN. N. J.I THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1970. Weber on Two NJ. Bar CommHteei 4 Anastasia Is TRENTON - Bwrwird H. Association for tfce coiiitog the . - , . „ . „ „ Welser; 84 Court St., Free- fiscal year. ' tion and admission toth e tar Adviser To hold, will serve on two com-, He wHl be a member of the com„„•»<*1 . Oldster: Conserve Capital mittees of the N. 3. State Bar' banking Jaw committee and of °" _ Student Unit LONG BRANCH - Joseph F. Anastasia, a social studies teacher at Long Branch High By ROGER E. SPEAR ital. The somewhat excessive record in the last 20 months, School, has been appointed 9 per cent yield available in although typical for a per- adviser to Bie school's student Q — At age 72, with moder- these shares serves to under- formance fund, shows a council for the 1970-71 school ate income, would it be advis- Successful score investors' ambivalence steady decline in net asset year. able to withdraw $5,000 from in assessing the outlook for value. American Investors a 6 per cent savings account The student council is an Investing the industry. Considering has a relatively modest port- to invest in Norfolk & West- your age I would content my- folio turnover rate for its cat- organization for student com- ern? Shares yield 9 per cent munication with the faculty self with the less generous 6 egory and an average or be- with the likelihood of a small per cent rate in the knowl- low expense ratio. Recent and administration. Officers increment in value. L.T. of the 1970-71 student council Working capital has shrunk to edge that my capital would be portfolio changes have re- are Roxanne Cooper, presi- A — Norfolk & Western re- less than half the 1964 level, intact when needed. duced commitments in the dent; Edward Gilmore, vice- ported lower earnings again and the company has been Q — I am interested in buy- petroleum, real estate devel- president; Joyce Johnson, in the second quarter. For the plowing back more into the ing American.Investors, a no- op merit and building in- recording secretary; Betty full six months, net was equal business than it has been tak- load mutual fund, but before dustries. The office equip- Ann Juliano, corresponding to $2.88 a share, down from ing in, according to manage- doing so would like some in- ment, insurance and drug and secretary; Marnina Parrot, $4.49 in the like 1969 period, ment. The recent dividend cut formation on it. L.M. hospital supply fields vjere despite a 5 per cent gain in A — It is refreshing to hear heavily represented in new tina, treasurer and William to $1.25 from $1.50 quarterly Largest In Central New Jersey Vass, sergeant-at-arms. gross revenues. While this is from someone who is willing purchases. There is no min- an efficiently run road, the will reduce cash outflow by to "look before he leaps." Un- imum amount required for ei- The council is responsible company has not escaped $10 million (annualized) and til 1969 American Investors ther new or subsequent pur- v for developing the school's so- general industry difficulties. will help bolster working cap- was a strong performer. Its chases. Established 1804 c i a 1 program, conducting various fund raising activities, and serving as a fo- Capital Funds... $45 million rum for discussing matters of Brookdale Has Course In Law Enforcement concern to the student body and making recommenda- LINCROFT — Brookdale anfl if they choose, may trans- control and criminal investigation agencies. Total Resources... $500 million tions. As adviser, Mr. Anas- Community College is offer- fer to a four-year college to vestigation. Persons interested in enroll- tasia will serve on Uie Stu- ing an associate in science de- complete requirements for a In addition to filling opening in law enforcement or oth- dent-Faculty Advisory Com- gree in law enforcement. baccalaureate degree. mittee which meets regularly ings in police departments, er courses on a part-time with the administration to dis- Courses may be taken on a Other students will begin at graduates will find employ- basis may do so by register- Mamber Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation full-time or part-time basis. ing Thursday or Friday be- cuss curriculum, discipline once to put to practical use ment with sheriffs' offices, Member Federal Reserve System policy, code of dress, and ott- Among those expected lo acquired skills to police pa- state police, federal law en- tween 4 and 9 p.m. in Building er items of concern. enroll are members of munic- trol, defensive tactics, c/imi- forcement agencies, industri- A on Brookdale's campus ipal police forces seeking.to nal law, highway and traffic al plant security or private in- here. An alumnus of Long Branch upgrade their skills. Grants to High School and lifelong resi- cover tuition and fees are dent, Mr. Anastasia succeeds available for students em- Ralph Yorio as council advi- ployed by law enforcement ser. He is married to the for- agencies who take either law mer Muriel Alpern of Elbe- agencies who take either law ron. enforcement or related courses. Squad Begins Graduates will receive the Annual Drive associate in science degree, SHREWSBURY — The Shrewsbury First Aid Squad Ambrosino has begun Its annual fund drive. This year the squad hopes At New Car to replace valuable capital equipment with the help of Preview generous friends. TORONTO, Canada - Car- The first effort of the mem- mine J. Ambrosino of Twin- bership has been to distribute Boro Motors Inc., Red Bank, drive notices to all residents N. J., joined 300 other Ameri- and businessmen in the can Motors dealers'this week borough. at the first new car preview. The next project will be a thorough door-to-door canvass The dealers attended a sa- by uniformed aid men in orlon showing at the Royal der to meet the public they York Hotel of AM's 1971 mod- serve. el offerings, including the new President Dick Davis has compact Hornet Sportabout. made an appeal to the com- They also toured American munity to make this the big- Motors' assembly plant in gest drive in Shrewsbury Brampton, Ontario, where '71 Squad's history. models are in production. The appeal marks the Besides the Sportabout, squad's sixth anniversary. body design merging station The 26 active members keep wagon utility with sedan styl- the two ambulances and as- ing, the dealers saw the 1971 sorted rescue equipment in Ambassador, the subcompact top running order. Gremlin, a new intermediate The squad is also seeking to line called the Matador, and enlarge its active member- the all-new sporty Javelin. ship rolls. Any Boro resident over 18 years of age wishing Drug Addiction Problem? EDWARDIAN-STYLED to serve may drop a post card Call 988-8333 For Help Day or to box 262, Shrewsbury, 07701. Night. ALL-WEATHER COAT Orion9 pile zip-lined! Durable water-repellent cotton plaids and solids m <7**: six button double- breasted shaped model t with guardsman collar, hacking pockets, deep FOR BIG center vent... zip-liner of North American's Special AND TALL Orion acrylic pile, has low price qailt sleeves. Regulars, MEN shorts and longs. SAVE OVER *£ A up to SINGLE-BREASTED FLY FRONT Comparable vahte^SS size 60 SHAPED SPORTCOOTS AND BLAZERS IN A GREAT BUY! WOOLS, WOOL BLENDS NEWLY DESIGNED SUITS FOR YOUNG PACESETTERS 26.88 SUPERB I, Outstanding collection of all wool and w«t blend sportcoats in single-breasted shaped SPORTCOATS JET H HALL-FLEX* models . . . plaids, stripes, windowpanes, IN %f jflf PERMANENT 95 tattersalls. Double-breasted blazers m Dacron® polyester and wool hopsacks. New ALL WOOLS, d•1 PRESS waist-definition, fuller, wider lapels, deeper PURE Im DRESS 44:49 vents. Regulars and longs. WORSTEDS IP SLACKS Voluntary-controlled MACHINE-WASHABLE! COMPLETE ALTERATIONS INCLUDED MEN'S LAMBSWOOL from low prices STRAIGHT OR FLARED! 95 V-NECK PULLOVER ACRILAN® BLEND DRESS 95 Extraordinary new collection of men's suits, stressing 13 Fnll-fashioned 100S the fashion trends of today! An impressive combination SLACKS IN STRIPES, SOLIDS 49 virgin lambswool with of expert tailoring and luxurious fabrics-wool worsteds, Unique combination worsted blends—in regulars 35 to 40, longs 36 to 40. the famous Wool Mark 95 Hall-Prest* Acrilan acrylic . Fine fabrics of61%Dacron* symbol of quality . .. and Avrir* rayon blend, For the traditional, the single-breasted natural - easy-fitting saddle from leading polyester, 33% Avril* shoulder vest suit. guaranteed by Monsanto 95 mills... rayon. 6%»Lycra* shoulder style with V- 6 for one year's wearl Wide handsomely spande\ stretchfor For the contemporary, the single-breasted neck ... in favorite new belt loop model, flare legs, colors of navy blue and Save $8... • tailored in the two- complete freedom of suit with body-defined shape, wide lapels, deep vents. comparable pre-hemmed . . . Straight 7 button model with side movement, lasting heather tones of Rold, leg model, pre-cuffed. With For the Edwardian, the double-breasted six green. S-M-L-XL (36-48). value $10 Save $4... or center vents. Fall comfort! New Fall button suit with flared trousers, of course, Ban-Rol® waistband, patterns and colors. tones, sizes 44 to 60. French fly tab, color- comparable matched nylon zipper. value $12 COMPLETE ALUKATIONS INCLUDED Sizes 29 to 38. COMPLETE ALTERATIONS INCLUDED Wnr-DoUd li «•«. TJA. erf Monituito.

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warn AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN' COMMUNI1Y C C P C C P KEANSBURG: RT. 35 on MAIN STREET incur Route 35 Asbury Park ASBURY PARK —Rt. 35 at Asbury Circle MADISON TOWNSHIP —Rt. 9 on the Asbury Park Circle PERTH AMBOY —365 Smith St., West of RR Station (South of Rt. 516 Sayreville and Freehold) < 1 i \ ' • -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. Jj THUESDAY, AUGLST 27, 1970- 13 Mary' Is Walking Once Agaipi

By IBWIN J. POLK and nausea. The fever would twenty five cases. She was son to another, it is necessary the sickness continue to har- reported in the U.S. Typhoid finding the carrier has been "Typhoid Mary" walks become higher and more con- caught then and watched for the stool of the infected bor the germ in their bodies. fever is rather more common the best way to control the again. Back in'1901, Mary tinuous. closely to prevent her from human to come in contact They can pass the germ to in Europe than in this coun- spread of typhoid fever. Mallen was a cook, a good Many of the patients went Here's taking a job as a cook again with water or food that is lat- other people through passage try, and is quite widespread cook whosfi services were al- on to develop severe diarrhea until her death in 1938. er eaten by another person. of fecal material into food or in the developing areas of the Dr. Polk will be happy to ways in demand. So she. was with weight loss due to their To Health Since then, no typhoid car- Once taken into the body, water. world where food and water answer questions on medic- able to have work all the time bowel problem. A few of them rier has become as well the typhoid germ spends the • Usually, the lingering in- sanitation is not satisfactory. al subjects. Letters may be although she changed jobs would develop peculiar rose known as Mary, but there are first day or two growing in fection is in the liver or gall Since air travel now brings addressed to him In care of rather frequently. But where- colored spots, somewhat like Mary changed jobs several still many of them around. the bowel. Finally it breaks bladder, or sometimes the people from all parts of the The Dally Register, 105 eveFi she went, illness follow- measles, but usually only on Salmonella Typhosa through into the bloodstream kidneys. In any event, people more epidemics of typhoid do Chestnut St., Red Bank 1 times ahead of the health au- ed. : their abdomen .'•• thorities, but was finally vir- Typhoid fever is caused by from which it passes through- who harbor this germ and world literally to our door- 07701. A week or 10 days after one 10 Per Cent Died tually imprisoned by the New infection With a bacteria out the body. The fever is a pass it out into the world steps, it is surprising that of JJary's meals, some vic- M of the patients were se- York State Health Depart- called Salmonella Typhosa. sign that the germ has around them are called "ty- not occur. Ancient Fort Is Found timsjof her cooking would de- riously ill and about 10 per ment in 1907. The germ lives only in man, reached tiie bloodstream. phoid carriers," Cases of typhoid fever do DOVER, England (AP) - velop headache, chilly sensa- cent of them died. Back in She escaped from observa- but is passed from person to Each outbreak of typhoid Rose spots on the abdomen however, occur in all parts of Archaeologists say remains of tion^ and fever. Next they .1901, Mary Mallen' was • our tion in 1914 and in 1915 was, person by water and food, fever must center around a are a sign that it has found its this country. Each case must Roman fortifications uncov- would have. stomach ache, country's most famous car- responsible for another ty- particularly milk. carrier, since the germ lives way to the skin. The germ be carefully investigated to ered recently may mark the constipation, loss of appetite rier of typhoid fever. , .. phoid outbreak involving For passage from one per- only in the human. There is can also be found in the urine, find out where the contact site of Dubris, believed to be- the stool, the spinal fluid, in not much typhoid fever in the U.S. anymore as a result of with a carrier occurred. Since the first Roman fort built in fact in any part of the body. the time of "Typhoid Mary" Britain. Patients with typhoid fever sanitary methods of handling Bfirber to Close Shop, Operate Part-time are seriously ill. foods and water. Nevertheless, there are per- R|D BANK - Frank Sha- the White St. address when a Good Treatment 47 years. days a week in the Eoyal Bar- haps a thousand cases a year FURNITURE CO. rafoUft is not sad about it but, ; Mr. Sharabba is closing up ber Shop, White St., here. young man. "My Pop taught Fortunately there is good Keyport 264-0181 starting Sept. 3, there will be his Shrewsbury Barber Shop, ' "Just say I've had enough me everything about the busi- treatment available for this no Sharatoba Barber Shop in 2 Obre Place, Shrewsbury, ness," he states emphatically. Spare Holes Filled In WEST after all these years," he disease. Antibiotic medicines *rea for the first time In and .'renting a chair f<>r three chuckles. "You get tired, you "It used to be Pop, my and fluids given into the vein BOURNEMOUTH, England Features... know. This way, I'll be able to brother Tony and me; now have helped to reduce the (AP) — Queen's Park in take care of my customers I'm the only one left." His fa- death rate from 12 per cent to Bournemouth had a 29-hole. "LA-ZBOY" Thursdays, Fridays and Sat- ther was the well-known It. 1 or 2 per cent. But typhoid golf course until groundskee- fever is still a serious prob- urdays and relax at home (47 Saro Sharabba and Frank has pers filled in the extra ones EST. 1869 Birch Drive, Shrewsbury) the carried on the family tradi- lem. on four of the greens. Club of- .rest of the time." tion. The problem persists be- ficials said the spare- holes Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 Frank Sharabba started out He plans to continue to do cause about three people out apparently were bored by under his father's direction at just that. of every hundred who have "someone who hates golf."

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HAPPY CUT-UP — Frank Sharabba gives haircut to JS-jfaai-old Marc Pimpinella of Shrewsbury at his Shrewsbury Barber Shop, 2 Ofcra'Placel It will be one of;[]Mr. Sharabba'i last at present location as ha is returning to shop on White St., Red Bank, where he started out in business with his lathee 47 years ago- • LRegiiter Staff Photo)

First Merchants •ffowPay ..V' "* s Higher Interest can****49-" * lour money v ,rKs harder

for you...every day THE COAT EVERY 4-PC. DOUBLE-KNIT on Regular WOMAN LOVES...THE WOOL PANTSUITS a PASSBOOK SAVINGS Interest paid from Day of DcpnH to Oiy 100% CAMEL HAIR! ... fashionand price-wise! of Withdrawal, compounded and paid quarterly. • Stunning full-fashioned Fare 10O% camel hair 4-pipca ensembles from ...turned into a super- On One Year, automatically British Hong Kongl smart silhouette with One outfit with pants ptas 199 renewable hand-stitching accents. skirt plus shell phis CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Graceful single-breasted striped jacket...theother Interest compounded daily. Certificates model, 100% acetate with pants plus shell plus available in a $1,000 minimum amount Militrm" lined for 3-sea- striped jacket plus fringed You'U agree and multiples of $100 thereafter. Pays • son wear. Camel color; scarf. Sizes 8 to 18. they're worth *60-*75 5.65% yield lor the year. misses' sizes 8 to 16. On Two Year, automatically renewable CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Merest compounded daily.' Certificates available in a $1,000 minimum amount md multiples of $100 thereafter. Pays • WHAT FASHION-WISE BLOUSES 5.9% yield for on* year. • -... • J. s THE NEW AND AND WHAT A NEWSY Highest Interest allowed by law VALUE THEY ARE! f For information ask any of the First Mer- KNIT SWEATER REG. 3.99 .$••• chants people in our 13 convenient commuhfW offices. AND PANTS SET with a very costly look! 2-7.00 Beauties, these long-sleeved and I lonjj-ciit shirts with partial zip , fronts, button trims, pointed collars, 99 streaming ties with buckles. l(K)7o ! acetate or acetates and nylon blends. Fabulous Assorted fall colors; sizes 32 to 38.

13 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES value! Hud Office: 601 MattisM Aw., Asbury Pttfc Who would guess this low price for this Asbury Pwfc • North Asbury • West Asbury • Avon- high fashion! Marvelous 2-piece set Neptune City • Brielle '• Colts N«ck • Fair Havtn includes a short-sleeve sweater with HolmdeJ • Manalapan • Manasquan • Millstone crew neck plus your favorite pull-on • Red Bank • Upper Freehold style pants with flare legs. In a soft ribbed >• Member Federal Reum Sytten 1007o acrylic knit with focus on new fashion tones. A flatterer in sizes S-M-L. reeM Owsit InwaiM CarpontiM

li *^\JH KEANSBURG: RT. 36 on MAIN STREET ASBURY PARK • Rt. 35 at Asbury Park Circle MADISON TOWNSHIP - RT. ? dean COMMUNITY PERTH AMBOY • 365 Smith St., West of RR Station (So. of Rt. 516 between Soyreville and Freehold) C C P 14 . fHE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THUBSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1970.

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N^*o/ Pvtaamtnt ALL TEX WET LOOK HtliH C3««»!«3 Exclusive at Pergament DECORATOR SECONDS In stock new 1971 colors and patterns. i SINSLK f Porcelain white en if perfect to 5.95 ' ROLL UQ52 •* C*B»f IS. WOOtWW* PER GALLON IR ALL PERGAMENT WET Look HANDPRINTED INTERIOR ONE COAT PAINT FLOCKS STARTING AT 4.95 GALLON CANVAS BACKED WMI ^ CANVAS BACKED Bright, bold, colorful 1971 dtilgnt 1971 colon and patterns. High pit* flacks add Tiarrd piffn'teden canvas i'aekad pat«n! the decorator touch In any loom. Stor* Mlecv ^ieAgament tloni will vary. If perfect to 7.95 »79 vinyl. r SINOtk I 3INOLE tialon W1.L. • ROLL HynalonTri"1! Dimensional SATINESQUE 'i^ FLOCKS J>.' SUPER SCRUDBABLE VINYL " FIRST QUALITY Q CANVAS BACKED HEAVY DUTY ' All tint qualify. Mgh p!l« flacks h larttt pat. i One Coat »lsifo One Coot terns and colon. 'FN-trhnmtd for COM «f *f> ] plication. H°USETRIM PAINT VINYL WALL COVERING • ^'V^*. 1971 seconds. .. In stack! KEG. IF PERFECT TO 7.95 195' I SINOLB SINOL* *^a_mmam ****' ROLL

V <•>*&&•&**«&' po S H0nish Aqwji^Ky.prOSf WJ f • BEST MADE! «C* (Acrylic LateX UK Black Top Vinyl Latex OFp DRIVEWAY SEALER i$fl Per Gallon Dries in 2 hours — cleans up *EL__ T«li» S| off "•' golfoit en «" «9ular p-fie. with wa'teT —no tar — sold FINISH: «"* pafnt. ef • • en 'in 2-galIon cans only. "'Mi-um.iu'*""'"' _»»OWI1 W cnolee Reg. 3.95 H«H"«!!*J an Row A OMf CAklOM I Gal >r jrenaitioii b COLORS Outdoor IndoorJ

•• New!...Deep Accent Colors • Williamsburg Colors - TIN l«- • Wet Look Bold Colors Sii I- MM'-' • New!. . .Soft Pastel Colors 12- All Custom Mixed Instantly FIRST QUALITY OUTDOOR/INDOOR CARPET iTOGK! REven^"56 POLYPROPYLENE OLEFIN FIBER, NEW DECORATOR COLORS INTERIOR • EXTERIOR REG. 3.99 Reg. 8.95 Gallon IT WIDTH fOR EASY INSTAltATI'ON I SQY9D FIRST QUALITY FIRST Outdoor/Indoor Foam Back CUSHIONED QUALITY 'N STICK CARPET FIRST QUALITY INDOOR POLYPROPYLENE OLEFIN NEW ' DECORATOR COLORS OUTDOOR CARPET • Sponllh Gold • Mtdlltrranton Blu« • Avocodo Gr««n POLYPROPYLENE OLEFIN "FTRST e)UAHTr "YSYL FIBER —NEW 12x12 * Moroccan Red/ Etc. 4-FI. Wldlh lor Eoi/ Inilallatiart DECORATOR COLORS VINYL ASBESTOS 4' width fer easy Installation VINYL Regular 3.99 99 REGULAR 4.99 ASBESTOS 12x12 FLOOR TILES SQYD SQYD 12x12 FLOOR TILES 2 • sandstone pattern • morbellied • woodgrain . NEW COLORS FLOOR TILES • travertine Reg. 21 e • granada • lodgetten* NEW COLORS Reg. 20c OzitB • tantana — reg. 36c 1 OR MORE CASES FIRST QUALITY! 1 OR MORE CASES \ 1 OR MORE CASES KITCHEN CARPET MACE & STICK 12x12 • OUTDOOR-INDOOR FIBRE FOAMBACK FIRST QUALITY FOAM BACK • NEW COLORS • NO MESSY PASTE r REG. 6.99 TILE EASY DO-IT-YOURSELF 1970 Colon—Soft Underfoot 6-FOOT WIDTHS Available at moit Mores. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK- M1DDLETOWN, N.J.: THURSDAY, AlXUST-27, 197Q- 15 fcenovese Children Aid Can&er Society \ JODDIETOWN — Peter , of the American Cancer So- vided and served by the boys?. KeJ& Geaovese, 10 and ciety. Proceeds amounted to parents Mr and Mrs. Peter ANNOUNCING nwpeetivdy of 107 Crest- $39.25. • Genovese Jr. Items for sale r Drive held a carnival The event featured games, •were donated by neighbors home for the benefit music and refreshments, pro- and friends. ' LAST Seafood Lovers! CALL! OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK - SIX DAYS FOR LUNCH! CLAM HUT WHITE Restaurant - Cocktail Lounge ALUMINUM

New Hours: MONDAY. 4 P.M.-10 P.M. SYNAGOGUE PROJECT— Men's Club of Congregation Brothers of Israel pre- DOORS sents check for $10,000 toward the purchase of the recently acquired new site TUES., WED.. THURS., SUN. •for the congregation's educational center on Park Ave. in the Elberon section WINDOWS 12 NOON to 10 P.M. of Long Branch. Left to right are Samuel Jaffe, Men's Club president and chair- maj^of the building development committee; Allan Slotkin, founding president of FRI-, SAT. NOON - 10:30 P.M. thePclub presenting check to Eugene Moss, congregation president; David Feld and Morris Newberg, past presidents of the club. Adjacent to Highlands Ubiter Pound foot of Atlantic St. off Bay Avenue HIGHLANDS — 872-9753 Fair Haven Firemen's 6 Attend While at the CLAM HUT be sure to visit Fair Opens on Aug. 29 FAIR HAVEN - "A bigger cording to Robert H. Lundy, Institute the "DINGHY DEN" and better fair than ever be- president of the fire company. RED BANK- Six officers fore" is the promise this year The annual event on the and chairmen of the Mon- featuring nautical gifts and ceramics for the Firemen's Fair, ac- River Road firehouse grounds mouth Lodge of B'nai Brith starts Aug. 29 and continues attended the 17th annual lead- through Sept. 5 from 6 to 11 ership training Institute con- nightly. ducted by the Northern New A parade along River Road ' Jersey, Council of B'nai Brith. will open the fair on Aug. 29 Those attending were David starting at 5 p.m. It will fea- ? Rodetsky, Colts Neck; Dr. ture beauty queens, bands, Martin Alperin and Mike antique cars, marching units, Schwartzstein, Middletown; horseback riders and fire sale Bernard Hoffman, Shrewsbu- equipment. Free hot dogs and ry; Murray Orbach, Red YOUR CHOICE! soda will be given to all regis- Bank, and Irving Carol, Rum- • JALOUSIE • COLONIAL • REGULAR tered marching units after the son. ' . • parade. What's your style? We have It—Including the famous Karey heavy duty door. Beautiful doors—serviceable doors for Mayor Robert A. Matthews They participated in semi- will act as host to visiting dig- nars dealing with member- front or back! And you save a big $5.00 on a money-laving" nitaries in the reviewing ship, adult Jewish education, price that Includes expert Installation. Come see our large stand. Mayors of neighboring community and veterans ser- selection and choose yours soon. (Not all doors on sale). municipalities will also be vice, fund raising, insurance, S 00 present. programing and publicity. Save 5 On The fair will feature Rey- Participation in the In- nolds Rides, music, candy ap- stitute by the Monmouth beautiful colonial ples, popcorn, and an assort- Lodge marked the start of ment of amusements for the B'nai Brith activities for the family, such as miniature golf 1970-71 season in the Red CROSS BUCK DOOR and drive the nail. Fourteen Bank area. booths will be erected on the Anyone interested in mem- Screen Insert grounds. bership in the group is asked Glass. Insert Southern fried chicken, to call Mr. Schwartzstein. New push button hardware clams, soft shelled crab, ham- burgers, hot dogs and french Full framing fried potatoes will be avail- Council Congratulates Automatic closer > able. Business Official Black hinges and trim Firemen's Night will be ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - One of the finest doors Wednesday, Sept. 2,. Last Business Administrator J. money can buy year, 43 fire companies par- Leonard Clark received warm ticip'ated. congratulations from the Chairmen of the fair com- Borough Council and resi- mittee are James Acker, Rus- dents on the birth of a son. 95 sell Minton, Robert Lundy Mr. and Mrs. Clark are par- REG. 64.95 and Luke Pryor. ents of two other sons and a 59 Proceeds are used to pay daughter. for the facilities, provide annual operating funds and as- INSTALLED! sist the firemen in sponsoring a number of charitable activi- PROWN'S ties. our famous ENGINEER HAS Open Israel WINDOW Bond Office BACK TO LONG BRANCH - Head-, Camp. Value 19.95 to $25 quarters for the Long Branch area 1970 Israei Bond cam- CAMPUS paign to be conducted this September and October, have NEEDS 3'55 been opened at the YM-YWHA N. path and Sec- INSTALLED! ond Aves., it was announced by David Kirshbaum, area • Heavy Duty • Triple Track manager. • Picture Frame Design e The drive will be completed Alodlied Screen Wire • at the annual area-wide din- Stabilizer Bar e Other Fea- ner Sunday evening, Nov. 1. tures • Minimum — i Win- Holders of Israel Bonds dows at This Low Price which have matured are invited to visit the bond office where they can receive assis- Seoly f tance in effecting redemption REDUCED IN ALL SIZES! Thinking about a new or reinvestment. COOK&0UNN mattress? Now's the time to buy it! The only time Attending Hillel you'll have a chance to save on the same luxury value Summer Institute EXTERIOR formerly advertised at much more! Identical features: deep WAS ADVERTISED AT $79.95 STARLIGHT, Pa. - Paul quilted decorator cover. Puffy Dura-Lux* cushioning. Heavy Kaye of Hazlet, a sophomore gauge innerspring unit plus exclusive extra firm foundation at Adelphia University, is SKIRT HANGERS in the, matched set. Hurry-limited time sale! NOW JUST THIS ONCE among 225 Jewish college students attending the 25th an- CLOTHES DRYERS PAINT SALE nual summer institute con- LAUNDRY BAGS ducted by B'nai B'rith Hillel 60x80" SAVE $50 SAVE $70 Foundations, at Camp B'nai DRESS HANGERS ONE COAT 20% on Queen Size on King Size B'rith here. SHOE RACKS bigger 2-pc. set 3-pc. sef The institute, which began $169.95 $249.95 yesterday, is an eight-day ALARM CLOCKS self-priming program of seminars, work- LUNCH BOXES shops and student-speaker THERMOS BOTTLES LATEX HOUSE PAINT discussions in which Jewish 'cotton and urttham foam undergraduates participate in SCHOOL BAGS candid and thorough give- LOOSE LEAF FILLERS REG. and-take sessions on matters 29 affecting them as Jews. STENO BOOKS FOR A GREAT NIGHTS SLEEP SEALY POSTUREPEDIC 8.98 GAL Mr. Kaye is the son of Mr. SCRATCH PADS 7 Designed in cooperation willi leading oilhoiieilii: surgecons tor com! and Mrs. Charles Kaye Of 59 Hint.support. "No morning-backache from sleeping on Stanford Drive. PENCIL BOXES LATEX EXTERIOR TRIM Ea. pc. from SCHOOL BINDERS Pottery Relics Found LESSON ASSIGN LUANDA, Angola (AP) - WHITE KEREGG. Q59 An archeological expedition BALLPOINT PENS 9.85 organized by the University PENCIL POUCHES GAL. of Luanda reported finding ENAMEL 8 PKG. OF 24 PENCILS OPEN WED. and FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M AND WE'RE AIR CONDITIONED fragments of pottery nearly 2,000 years old near here. CRAYONS Daily and Sat. 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M. LODGE WINS AWARDS TENSOR Wed. and Fri. 'til ? P.M. MATAWAN — Bayshore EST. 1925 — FREE DELIVERY Lodge, B'nai Brith, re- LAMPS ) ceived the "Lodge of the BLOUSE HANGER Year" Award and the Na- HOLDS 5 tional Retention Award at the FURNITURE June district convention. The SHOE BAG 32 BROAD ST. • 741-7500 • RED BANK awards are two of the high- CHEST OF 137 MONMOUTH ST. 747-2104 RED BANK est honors that can be be- 3 CREDIT PLANS INCLUDING BANK AMERICARD stowed on a lodge. DRAWERS 16 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLET<>WN, N. J.: THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1970- Mental Health Leader Sees No Official Understanding of Problem By CONNIE BRUCK A native of Highland Park, Relics of an unenlightened person needs is to get just for emotionally disturbed ado- dren will be taken from the LITTLE SILVER - Mrs. Ashin came to Little Sil- past are rampant in the enough continuing attention," Jescents. There is only one fa- towns in which they live into "There's no philosophy or un- ver when she married and state's mental health pro- said Mrs. Ashin. "This way, cility for children under 12, an unfamiliar and unsuitable derstanding of the problems has lived here for 28 years. gram. Therapy, for example, he goes along unattended and the Arthur Brisbane Treat- environment, thereby becom- of the emotionally ill among Her husband, Benjamin, is a is rarely done in most state finally cracks up. I woke up ment Center at Allaire, and ing more tiard to place' than those in power," said the certified public accountant, institutions, she said. Asked this •morning with a terrible its capacity is 90 children. ever. president of the New Jersey and they have two grown what happens in these in- toothache; I called my dentist Disturbed children and ado- "What are they going to Mental Health Association, sons, Kenneth .and Lawrence, stances, Mrs. Ashin replied, and was in his office by 8:30 lescents, therefore, are scat- do? Go to school? And how Mrs. Benjamin Ashin. both living in ''Boston. "There's no therapy, but a.m. Now why shouldn't it be tered about in still more dis- will they be accepted, coming turbing environments. Under the present system, "The Mental Health Associ- thank goodness for drugs. the same for these people, from the grounds of Greys- power rests with the state De- They may help the patient to when they are in such pain?" "It is unbelievable," said tone? What these children ation," explained Mrs. Ashin, overcome his depression and partment of Institutions and "has a rather abstract philos- Mistreatment of the young Mrs. Ashin. "We found dis- need is tender and loving Agencies. fear. And sometimes, just is always particularly appall- turbed children in homes for care, and treatment. Given ophy that many find difficult being quiet and separated MENTAL HEALTH LEADER — Mrs. Benjamin Ashin, But not for long — if the to understand. They think ing, since it means that they, delinquents, retarded children that, they can go to high from what was causing the — relatively helpless, rela- in front of pool and patio at her home. She is presi- Mental Health Association (here have to be services, problem can help." in terrible adult hospital situ- school and college." can accomplish a paramount something tangible, to prove tively new to the world — are ations, and physically handi- Mrs. Ashin also noted that dent of the New Jersey Mental Healfh Association aim: to create a separate, re- its value. Actually, the state TBe Monmouth County Men- never given a chance. In 1968, capped children, neither men- there are plans for a chil- and a leader in that field. (Register Staff Photo) sponsible and responsive De- organization has a two-fold tal Health Association is re- the Committee on Children's tally ill nor retarded, in these dren's shelter on the grounds partment of Mental Health — role: to educate the commu- sponsible for establishing in- Services, of which Mrs. Ashin hospitals, because there is no of Rahway State Prison. ment. points to early signs of prog-i and in so doing, help bring nity, and to be the spokesman patient and out-patient clinics was a member, released the state residential institution "When asked why," she said, The American Psychiatric ress. NeVv Jersey's dated mental for the entire state, informing at Monmouth Medical Center, Blum Report, on the In- for them." "they, replied, 'the space is Association is currently con- "People are beginning to health program into the light public officials and in- Long Branch, where therapy stitutions and Agencies' chil-' And the future, as envis- there.'" ducting a study of New Jer- understand much more, to be of modem times. fluencing legislation." is offered; and, according to dren's services, or lack of more)aware of the problems them. ioned by the present planners- Mrs. Ashin, however, an- sey's mental health program. Mrs. AsWn has long been Mrs. Ashin stressed that Mrs. Ashin, it is "one of the in-power, is no brighter. ticipates a day in the not far And it is hoped that this caused by the stress and ten- active in the area of mental New Jersey, despite its rela- finest clinics in the state." "It was up to Institutions "Now there are plans for dis- distant future when the crite- study, which was initiated at sions of modern life. I think health. A past president of the tive affluence, falls sadly Mrs. Ashin believes it ts of and Agencies to implement its turbed children's housing on rion for building these facil- the • association's insistence, the stigma of mental illness is Monmouth County Mental short in the area of mental paramount importance that recommendations," said Mrs. the grounds of Greystone," ities will be something more will' draw an authoritative lessening, and the Mental Health Association, she is health. <* state hospitals be reduced in Ashin, "and they chose to ig- said Mrs. Ashin. "It is pro- than just space, and planning guideline for radical change. Health Association has had a now serving her fourth term "We think it's so great;" size and brought closer to the nore it and not make it avail, posed for ted to place' chil- for' the mentally ill will no Despite all she witnesses great deal to do with this. as president of the state orga- she said, "because we passed community — contrary to the able to people Who want it." dren, whatever that is sup- longer be done in a void, but and all she combats, Mrs. They have opened up the nization. Mrs. Ashin gradu- a bill to raise per capita time-worn idea of essentially The Blum Report stated posed to mean." What it does in compassionate cognizance Ashin remains an energetic doors and windows, and let ated from Douglass College spending for mental health "burying" the mentally ill that there is no state facility clearly mean is that the chil- of modern concepts of treat- optimist, Enheartened, she the fresh air in." and was for many years a so- needs from 25 cents to 50 person in as remote a place cial worker for the state cents per person; but most as possible. Board of Children's Guard- states spend $1 to $1.50 for "Most of the time, tlhey ians. those needs." don't require lengthy hospi- talization, but when you put someone very far away, in an • Electronics • Drafting • isolated and frightening TRAIN AT UNION TECH place, he only becomes Bick- (EST. 1947) er. This custodial warehous- Electronic Technology • Architectural Drafting ing of patients that now exists Drafting Technology • Mechanical Drafting is disgraceful and must stop," Comprehensive Electronics e Electronic Drafting ' said Mrs. Ashin. DAY and EVENING CLASSES • APPROVED FOR THE VETERANS * Guidance Placement Service — Free Career Book The dire need, as she sees Write. Phone or Visit it, is for 24-hour walk-in service, day and night hospitals, UNION TECHNICAL INSTITUTE and housing facilities within • 704 Main St.. Asbury Park. N. J. 07712 the community, all providing SEPT. 8th CLASSES NOW FORMING able care. APPROVED: N. J. STATE DEFT. OF EDUCATION 775-7551 "What the emotionally SAVE TIME, MONET POINT PENS WRKAUUDNr-ONE

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US -THE DAILY EEG1STEH, RED BA.VK - MIDDLETOWN, N7. J.J THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1970- 17 Marine Police Pay Delay Explained, Hit by Leader %ONMOOTO BEAO»-Re- the department now." which states that the payroll weekend, when the Trenton but we have to live with it un- there are many who depend cause hardships within an ad- changed. The pay is always ports that approximately 170 Mr, fUrckin explained that was received on Aug. 17 at offices are closed. The payroll til il, is changed,. It is true," on this pay, on the basis of ministration. But, the full received, but this is the sec- Auxiliary Marine Police offt* "everything 1s proceeding ac Trenton too late lor proces- was dispatched to Trenton on he added, "that some of the $1.75 per hour, as a' supple- time personnel of the force ond time that the men have cers have not yet been- paid cording to the rules. The pay- sing this month. ' the (naming of Aug. 17 by a guys badly need this pay but get paid regularly. The sea- not been paid for nearly a for the period of Aug. 1-15, mentary income. roll is being processed in ac- Rales Expiated Special messenger. "Why it this is the current system." sonal men, who actually oper. whole month. This is nothing were officially confirmed yes- cordance with administrative Deputy Chief Alvin M. could not be processed," he Harold W. Boyd, trustee of 'Contempt' Scored ate the force, seem lo be but a foul-up in the adminis- 'tefflay. ' rules, and I have no reason to Walsh who commands Dis- said, "I cannot explain." "The state government is treated with a different set of the M.P.A., charged that this 1 tration and is nothing but ..James Rankin, head of the question the procedure." trict 2, explained that accord- This Is System' showing utter contempt for rules. iDepartment of Environmental Thomas Romano, president is a "dereliction of duty by these men who are the back- dereliction by those in ing to the administrative , Chief Walsh added, "This "We have never been short- '•', Odntrol, under' which the Ma- of the Marine Police Associ- rules, the payrolls for the pe- means that the men will not the men in charge in Tren. bone of the Marine Police. charge." rine Police operate, said yes- ation said yesterday that Dis- riod of Aug. 1-15 had to be in be paid until the Sept. 4 pay ton." State authorities are violating '•teirtiay that although the men trict 2 which covers the Shore the treasury by Aug. 17. period, nearly three weeks Mr. Boyd said, "There are their own laws. have received no pay, the area, has received a memor- Aug. 15 and 16, Chief Walsh late. Unfortunately this is the men who do not need this sup- "We acknowledge that hu- Trumpeter Featured "payrolls are going through andum from Mr. Rankin further explained, Were a system. It may be a poor one, plementary pay. However, man errors can sometimes In Shop Center Show EATONTOWN - The final 1942 and 1946, he has played Ocean No Longer Hounded By Complaints About Dogs jazz concert of the 1970 sum- with such jazz giants as Gene OCEAN — No one's growl- tic bags for disposal of dead the animals creating the nui- Department of Health," said are impounded and the pets chase dog licenses, available mer series will take place Krupa, Artie Shaw, Benny ing about the dog service here animals was secured. sance were gone." Mr. Brown. may be retrieved within sev- at the police department. tonight on the mall of the Goodman and Fletcher Hen- anymore. According to William R. Mr. Brown said reports of "When Mr. Przywara re- en days on payment of a Mr. Brown issued these re- Monmouth Shopping Center. derson. He toured several The yapping stopped when Brown; assistant township stray animals should be di- viewed our program and the small fee. Animals unclaimed minders for pet owners: The featured artist will be the seasons with Norman the township instituted its health officer, 24 hour service rected to the police depart- work of our two dog wardens after seven days are offered Dogs must not be allowed to renowned trumpeter, Roy El- Granty's "Jazz at the Phil- own animal control program is available,. ment and all animal bites in July, he told us it was 'a for adoption. run at large, but should be deridge, and his trio. harmonic" and became March 15 after Community He said tie men are in com- should be reported to the most efficient, on-going, effec- P o i n t i n g out that free tied or kept on a strong leash. Affectionately known as known for his vocal treat- . Dog Control of Howell de- munication via radio with health department. tive operation.'" rabies clinics are conducted In summer, all animals "Little Jazz," Elderidge ment of "Let Me Off Up- clined to continue serving this police headquarters even ate Comment The animals picked up by in the township's three fire- should have proper shelter played a most important part town," which he sang with vo- municipality, according to when they are on road jobs "We are proud of the com- the local dog wardens are houses each spring, Mr. and cool drinking water. in the development of jazz in calist Anita O'Dea. Township Manager Jack P. and take off on calls as soon ments about our program and taken to the SPCA shelter in Brown reminded owners that • Pets should not be locked in the30's. In case of rain, the jazz Sweitzer. as they are received. In addi- our dog wardens by Joseph Eatontown. pets should have a rabies vac- parked cars because tempera- Cited as Uie nation's num- concerts will be moved to the •. When the arrangement with tion, there are periodic sur- Przywara, the senior rabies Mr. Brown said owners are cination each year and that tures, under the sun, often ber one trumpet player in Monmouth Shopping Center Community Dog Control came veillance patrols. control warden of the state notified when licensed dogs each year owners must pur- quickly rise 20 or 30 degrees. Downbeat's Reader's Polls of Civic Auditorium. to an end, said Mr. Sweitzer,' "This means that the ser- the township trained two pub- vice is a lot faster than it lic works department employ- used to be," Mr. Brown point- es — Robert A. Parnell and ed out, "because the dog war- Robert J. McGrath — as dog dens are right in the town- wardens. ship. A department truck was "Before we had our own equipped with four cages and service, it would sometimes SHREWSBURY SHOPS a two-way radio hookup with be hours before there was a the police department, and response to a dog complaint RT. 35 IBROAD ST.) SHREWSBURY |h ares, nets, bite-proof and often, by the time the dog .gloves, disinfectant and plas- warden arrived at the scene, Supervisor Selected For Rumson Schools -RUMSON — Stewart Davis Mr. Davis' appointment. :of Randolph, Vt., was < last Mr. Davis has had 23 years night appointed elementary of experience in education. i supervisor and director of in- He received his bachelor of struction in the Rumson ele- arts degree from Westminster ' mentary schools, at an annual College, his master's in school- salaiy of $15,700. administration from New The appointment was unani- York State College and has mously approved by the Rum- also done work toward his .son Board of Education, doctorate in educational ad« 'meeting in Forrestdale ministration at Columbia Uni- FRIDAY, AUG. 28-9 A.M.-5 P.M. School, under Theodore Bren- versity. - ner who took the chair in the He has taught English, absence of board chairman mathematics and reading in William Frank. both elementary and secon- Voting in favor of the ap- dary grades. He was princip* COME EARLY and pointment were John Emery, al of a Junior High School in Lynnfield, Mass., and for the 'vDonald Howard, Dr. Louis SHEHrtPI '%ellaci and Herbert Zydney. past four years has served as ! Not present at the meeting assistant superintendent and SAVE.. * besides Mr. Frank, were Mrs. superintendent in Manchester Jane Harris, Mrs. Jean Kel- and Randolph, Vt. He is mar- • Safe and Sound • Pillows ley and Donald Martin. ried and has two married- BARGAINS THROUGHOUT THE Appreciation Told children. Ideal for FREE The board also unanimous- Mr. Davis will assume his 50% Off STORE and ON THE ly expressed its official ap- duties as of Sept. 2. Mrs. Stoll Kitchen Carpet appreciation and thanks to Mrs. will resume her former posi- $7.99 Installed PADDING SIDEWALK ... sTjJosephine Stoll who for the tion as classroom teacher in • Cape May '"" st 18 months acted as cur- grade six and department • 9x12 Rugs ON WALL- riculum development direc- chairman of grades four Attains $12 a program which led to through six. 39.95 up TO-WALL 1 FREE GIFT Installed • Hand Made CARPETING WITH EVERY PURCHASE Irea Jaycees to Hear Oriental Rug ORDERED ON 9x12 THIS • Throw Rug> DAY Match lox Toyi. Rig. 69c M)iscussion of 299.00 and up 50c-2.00 ^MARLBORO - Drugs Will the Freeholders' Interim 06 the subject of an area Committee on Drug Abuse, Ttnnlt lads. Reg. 3 for 2.49.... Now Sheeting of 12 Monmouth will be among the speakers. ^ounty chapters of the Jay- The presentation also will f'cees Monday at 8 p.m. at The include the playing of a taped Badminton Set. Reg. 2.98 & Andiron, Rt. 79. collection of popular songs •''"-The drug problem will be favoring drugs, with narra- ALL SUMMER Sdlscussed by representatives tion by Harry Hennessy of Reg. 1.00 Hair Brushes •»*! the Discovery House pro- WOR. The tape was obtained ?gram of Marlboro State Hos- • by Martin Gitten, president of • SHORTS • SLACKS Pro Tooth Brushes. Reg. 69c each !~ffltal and'Of Teen Challenge, Marlboro Jaycees, who is em- •in Long Branch. ployed by. Mutual Radio Net- 'l George Bartel, chairman of work. • SKIRTS • CULOTTES Castile Shampoo

Parade at..Fort Set Saturday • KNIT TOPS Tussy Deed. Reg. 1.00 ?S*'FT MONMOUTH - A gar- Jr. will be the reviewing offi- iMson review will be held here cer at the parade, consisting 1 of units from the School Bri- TussyArtiflelal Lashes on Greely Field at 9 a.m. Sat- MORE INTERESTING urday t gade and Electronics Support f During ceremonies at the Command troops. Gen. Lotz is 3.00 Earrings ... 'Fort Monmouth parade, nine commanding general, Army ITEMS AT SALE PRICE military personnel will re- Electronics Command and Ft. PRICE ceive medals and awards or Monmouth. CASH - IVO CHARGES Ash Troys retirement honors. Commander of troops of the Maj Gen. Walter E. Lotz review is Col. Thomas R. Do. Flash Cubes ... lezal, who last weekend assumed command of the School ; Brigade. *aOtlf/ TBft Glycerin Supp. 12 The Commanding General's Auto Safety Straps. Reg. 1.98 IN-DOOR OR OUT Marching Banner will be CARPETING awarded to the bast unit In ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE 50% OFF the parade. BEACH BAGS, CAPS, LOTIONS ETC. In event of bad weather, the IT'S OUR ANNUAL MANY, MANY, MANY OTHERS awards ceremony will be held in the Post Field House. SIDEWALK Artificial Flower Arrangements 50% OFF Boys Arrested RAIN Perfumes—Colognes—Nail Polishes R£G. $20 to $150 RIG. SB n. KITCHEN, All Name Brands 50% OFF In Middletown BEDSPREADS BATH, BEDROOM MIDDLETOWN - Eight CAFE CURTAINS Panty Hose. Reg. 1.98 boys aged from 12 to 15 were $ 99' • Patio, apprehended by police yester- 2.00 po(r Kitchen, day and charged with the Rig. U.OO Pr. R«g. 4.M DATE Boudoir Mirrors. Reg. 1.50 69' Den break-in of the Middletown Drapciitt to Match $S pr. VALANCES 50e ta. • Weather Youth Athletic Association Proof REG. 10.00 PAIR —34" Every Item In Our Large Gift Dept. • Olsfln •building in Bodman Park. Many IM al fiber The newly-constructed cin- DRAPERIES a Kind l.OOo, • • solid der block building was en- REft. TO 15.00 YARD colon tered Aug. 4 and 5 and $150 AUG. FABRIC SAMPLES 50c... Phone worth of frankfurters, ham- 541-2150 burgers and soda were taken. Detective Capt. Robert M. 4(8 BROAD ST. SHOP AT HOME SERVICE Letts Jr. said the boys used SHREWSBURY Phom Wards to sea colon iwatchM. SHREWSBURY Ask 'about profttslmol. Installation the food at a party Aug. 7. All Call 747-4422 iervlm. reside in the vicinity, of the 29th park. NO CHARGES Monmouth Shopping Center They were apprehended by ALL SALES Eatontown Circle FINAL. PHARMACY Open 9:30 A.M. 'til 9:30 P.M. Detectives Arthur Stover and Robert Schnoor. THEDXILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MrDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1970

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CLOSED TUESDAYS OPEN DAILY and SUNDAY *2 8:30 10 6 P.M. Women's Liberation Plans Spark Variety of Protests By NANCY KUBINSKI responsibilities as men. Can that happen?" she forced on a woman who prefers just being a RED BANK — Can a woman be loved and asked. housewife." liberated at the same time? Door opening proved a hardship for one un- QUALIFY ENDORSEMENTS The answer is overwhelmingly "No." identified woman, who struggled valiantly with Two Middletown boys, who accompanied Miss Men and women alike voiced their objections one at Woolworth's while commenting, "It's Clarke into town, gave qualified endorsement to to women's liberation as members of the Mon- for the birds. I want to be treated like a woman. the movement. mouth County Chapter of the National Organiza- Bui there .wasn't a man in sight to oblige." "It's a fairly good idea, but I think they're tion for Women (NOW) marched up and down Women were the most vehement in their going too far," admitted Steve Ramitz, 15. "I Broad St. as part of national demonstrations criticism and many claimed to have attained don't believe demonstrations help a cause, but yesterday for' "^omen's Strike for Equality." ;. that cherished liberated status. they do help make people aware. The only concession several onlookers made Mrs. Edith Fine, who with her husband His friend Kacey Zimmerman, also 15, said, to the movement was acceptance 'of equal pay "H they can do the work they should get equal operates the Sheldon Card Shop at Broad and Gino Galli Mrs. Angela Trimboli Edward Jackson for equal work—one of women's liberation's prime Wallace Sts., observed the parade go by and pay. Yeah, they'd be great in the army.'' objectives. and commented, "I enjoy being a woman and all , Ray Reaney of Keansburg watched the parade as he leaned against a concrete flower bed and ' 'BIGGEST ENEMY' the hardships that go with it." mused, "My impression was that women wanted The observation thaj "women are our biggest "I get everything I want," she added, with to be loved. They can't be loved and liberated at enemy, not men," made by Mrs. Poppy Ken- a look at her husband at the door, who nodded the same time." nedy, founder of the local chapter and leader of assent. the parade, proved true as The Register ques- That women's lib can be achieved was a dis- 'THEY'RE RIDICULOUS' tioned several-passersby. •••;";' . : tinct possibility as Mrs. Anne Grossi observed dur- Shaking his head as he walked away from the •; Mrs. Angela Trimboli, Red Bank, wfio, works ing the formation of the parade in Marine Park. parade, he added, "They're ridiculous." for Investor's Loans, was adamant on equal 'THEY CAN DO IT' The most vocal opinions were given by Ed- pay. "I work so I can appreciate this demand, ward Jackson of Red Bank, who began an ex- "Never underestimate the power of a woman but the rest is ridiculous. They even .look ri- change with Mrs. Kennedy in Marine Park and -rtfiey can do it if anyone can," she claimed, diculous, marching," she observed. continued his observations' in Woolworth's with excluding herself as a member seeking libera- : Told one of the objectives of women's lib is this reporter. tion. "I have nothing to be liberated from," she a non-discriminate army, she added, "Not me— , Mr. Jackson, a black, saw women's libera- maintained. I'd never serve HI the Army." tion as a help to blade liberation. The concept of carrying a gun into battle ap- The men appeared mildly amused by the sight "I feel my woman should have rights and pealed to a young Middletown girl, Beverly of placard-carrying women \ marching along the equal pay, but if she becomes too equal, a man Clarke, 15. "I'd love to serve in the aany." sidewalks between Front and Monmouth Sts. can't be head of his household," he told Mrs. 'CAN THAT HAPPEN?' Admitting women can accomplish what they Kennedy. , But after more thought, she conceded, "I set their minds to, Gino Galli of Elizabeth watched "I'm not bitter that my wife got a better job like having doors opened for me. I really don't and added, "I'm sure they'll accomplish what- at higher pay. I figure there's, something in this want to be equal, but I'd like to have the same ever they decide to do. But I'd hate to see it for me-^my independence," he countered.

Kacey Zimmerman Beverly Clarke Steve T. Ramitz •llllillllllllllllllllllilUM Art Festival Prizes THEDMLY h RED BANK — A $225 cash prize and erected along the parking spaces between a, keepsake, silver bowl will go as the top Mechanic and Front Sts. prize in the 20th annual borough art festival ~~"° In addition to the three professional to be field here Saturday, categories, awards will be made for ama- That is the prize which will be awarded teur painting, amateur photography and RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1970 —19 at 4 p.m. Saturday to the winner of-the sculpture, and junior painting for students professional painting category in the bor- up to grade 12. ough's 100th anniversary art show. ' Sponsoring the event are the Greater Second place for professional • painters Red Bank Jaycees, and the borough's De- will' win $125, with $75 going to the; third partment of Parks and Recreation. Cooperating in the event are Natelson's' Fall 1971 Is Target Set place winners. ; . . :•,'..... There also are prizes ranging; from $ 100 J. Kridel, Red Bank Community Chamber of to $25 for winners in the-professional sculp- Commerce, Monmouth County National ture and. professional photography cate- Bank, New Jersey Natural Gas Co., Stein- gories. : . .••'•'..•• ' bach Co., Dorn's Photo Shop, Page Photo For Shore High's Wing And for the first time winners in each . Service, Clayton & Magee, the Daily Regis- category will receive a one-year member- ter, which is awarding the silver bowl, the WEST LONG BRANCH - and building a temporary consisting of members of ship in the Monmouth Museum. Red Bank Savings and Loan Co., Wilbur's The Shore Regional High roadway. each group. This committee The pictures and photographs will be Jewelers, and the First Merchants National School Board of Education The board broke ground on would act to keep channels of displayed on snow fencing which will be Bank. hopes for a September, 1971, the $1.5 million wing on Aug. communication open between opening day on the school's 3. the groups mentioned." new wing, board secretary Liaison Unit Set facts Awarded Thomas Garland reported last The board last night In other action the board night. adopted a resolution creating awarded transportation con- Usher at Arts Center a liaison committee between tracts to and from Monmouth When the board set its first the board, teachers, adminis- Beach to Coast Cities Coaches FESTIVAL PLAN — Dale Meyers, chairman of the referendum, which was rejected by voters in the four tration and the Student Coun- Inc. of Neptune for $18.50 per Red Bank Art Festival, holds a schematic 'drawing municipalities the school cil. day and Bennet Brothers for Asks Youth to 'Cool If showing the way in which Broad St. •from Mechanic to serves, the board hoped to The resolution states: $17.95 per day. "The Student Government The board authorized the On the one hand we have the Front Sts. will be closed Saturday for the ,20th annual have the entire new section HOLMDEL — A Garden he said. "And won't you Association of Shore Regional Educational Testing Service reported use of marijuana art show. (Register Staff Photo) open for the beginning of the State Arts Center usher hopes please remember that when High School is the sole repre- to conduct college board prep- your brothers and sisters in and on the other the lack of 1971 school year. Now the young people will cool it sentative of the student body aratory classes in the high the orange jackets (that's cooperation of the audience." board plans to have the wing tonight at the Judy Collins- to the Board of Education and school on Saturday mornings what the ushers wear) beg with the 18 classrooms open ArloGuthrie concert and to- The lead of that story re- as such is the only spokesman at no cost to the board or the you to be cool, they are only on time and is hoping that the morrow night when Laura ferred to the use of marijuana Asbury Student Feared for the student body that will students. "Nyro and Turley Richards ap- trying desperately to insure at the Arts Center as a new gymnasium, and cafeteria the future of such concerts." will be open by mid-year. be recognized at Board of , The board voted to request pear. serious problem. Later last Education Meetings. $900 in matching funds from He added: The plea came from James week, Mr. Gallagher took Work Set Back "To continue the fine rela- the, federal government to "Please try to appreciate Drowned in Turkey Sadwith of 16 Fairway East, strong expection to that. He Mr. Garland noted that con- tionship that exists amongst tape mathematics lessons for Colts Neck, who has been ush- the fact that it is a very frigh- said the story was blown out ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) law student at Northwestern tening experience for any kid struction was hit by a union the students, teachers, admin- all grades. If approved, the ering at the Arts Center for of proportion and told report- — An American youth who University. slowdown last week which set istration and board, a liaison program also will cost the two years. to face 9,000 of his Mends dived into Istanbul Harbor ers at a Highway Authority Novogrod is the son of Wil- back pouring the foundation committee should be formed board $900. He is concerned about re- ready to step on him for doing meeting there was no serious Sunday night to swim to shore liam Novogrod, an Asbury ports of marijuana smoking his job. Please help." marijuana problem at the and report an attack on him Park lawyer who resides at and gate-crashing aMhe out- The issue erupted last week center. and two companions presum- 510 Deal Road, Asbury Park. door theater here—and, if when John P. Gallagher, a b 1 y drowned, American He, Miss Carol Terwilliger, they continue, he fears it may chairman of the New Jersey But a newsman from a Mid- consulate officials said. 25, of San Francisco, and Jef- dlesex County newspaper said Elders' Housing Pro j ect mean the end of future rock Highway Authority which op- An extensive police search frey Feiffer, 26, of Washing- it existed at the Janis Joplin concerts. The problem report- erates the Arts Center, ad- failed to turn up any trace of ton, jumped onto a floating concert. "I told my girl friend edly arose when Janis Joplin mitted the difficulty, when Alan Novogrod, of 510 Deal dock near Istanbul's Galata that all you had to do to get and The Band performed. queried, saying:- Road, Asbury Park, N. J., a Bridge Sunday night, Miss stoned was inhale," the re- "Won't you please remem- "We're just gathering re- Terwilliger told police and Favored in Eatontown ports on the two rock concerts porter told the Highway Au- ber that although it seems American officials. EATONTOWN - Definite private not a public devel- that many older people.are last week and there are many thority chairman. cool to defy;authority, we kids Plan Oceanport • A boat owner who spoke plans for 180-to 200-unit senior opment and will add a tax ra- forced to live with in crowded aspects I am unhappy about. some English invited the are hardly authority figures," The chairman added: citizens' housing project here table to the borough. conditions with relatives. Celebration Americans for a ride around "We have no tangible proof may be announced within two The desirability of housihg "I hope the council hurries of any abuse of the laws of OCEANPORT — Another the port, she said. Four fish- or three weeks. ermen joined the group. She to older citizens was the sub- along on this," Mrs. Seeley marijuana and no arrests evening of celebration has said as soon as the boat was Council president Leon B. ject of a recent questionnaire said, "many of these people Appointed to State were made either of these been slated by the Oceanport Smock reported at the distributed by the Leisure don't have another three nights. Odors were reported away from the dock, the Eng- Golden Anniversary Com- lish-speaking fisherman tried Borough Council meeting last Time Club, a senior citizens' years to wait." among the audience and we mittee for Saturday night, at night that the state Depart- group here. to assault her while his Violations Seen Health Plan Council are rightly concerned over theMunicipal Building, ment of Community Affairs friends threatened the Ameri- Project Wanted In other business before the NEW BRUNSWICK — Dr. that..." It was reported the Chairman Clement Sommers has tentatively approved the future of rock concerts at the can men with big screw- Mrs. Edna Seeley, who or- council, Mayor Herbert E. Ruselle W. Robinson, a den- announced. drivers against their throats. project which will be located Arts Center, would'be studied. on West St. within walking ganized the survey, reported Werner reported that he and tist with offices in Asbury Mr. Smock have visited the Mr. Sadwith, a graduate of There will be a concert by Novogrod freed himself, she distance of borough shopping to the council that of 200 ques-. Park, is the newest member garden apartments on Rich- the Hotchkiss School who ex- the Ft. Monmouth Army Band said, and told his companions district. tionnaires sent to senior citi-" of the state Health Planning and a fireworks display start- he would try to swim to the zens in. the borough 118 were ardson St. with the borough Council, the agency respon- pects to go on to Harvard, He also said that negotia- ing at dusk. Rain date for the shore to alert police. He dived tions with the developer, a na- returned, all favorable to the health and zoning officers and • sible for guiding com- said, "Last week, however, pyrotechnics is the following into the water and was not idea of housing for the elder- found many violations of the visions of gate-crashing, tional trade union which he prehensive health planning day. The public is invited and seen again. 1 borough codes. for all areas of .the state. dope smoking, and generally would not identify, "look very iy- Mayor Franklin Ingram sug- The fishermen returned to > Dr. Robinson, whose ap- uncivil disturbance became good at this point,'' but are Mrs. Seeley told the council Mayor Werner said that he gests everyone bring his own shore with Miss Terwilliger pointment was announced by realities, and the future of not final. He said that the that many older residents visited 14 of the 18 apart- seating as the event will be and Feiffer, who reported the project has been under dis- state Health Commissioner such concerts now looks hazy, were uv favor of the idea be- ments and many had over- outdoors. incident to police. cussion for three years and t)r. James R. Cowan, attend- cause rents were growing in- crowded conditions as well as at best." emphasized that it will be a ed the August meeting of the creasingly burdensome and electrical inadequacies. With Ballet SHPC at Middlesex General Hospital. At the same meet- He works from 18 to 30 Arson Charges Against ing'the counfcil officially des- hours a week as an usher ignated seven South Jersey and, before going on to col- Mayor Says Water Firm's counties, with approximately lege, hopes to spend a year in Boys Go to Grand Jury 20 per cent of New Jersey's New York City as an actor. FREEHOLD — Superior Judge Salvest. sitting as a .population, as a "B" or re- Last year, he performed with Court Judge Andrew A. Sal- Municipal Court judge, ac- gional area for purposes of 'Pressure' Is on Township the American Ballet Theater vest yesterday referred arson cepted the innocent pleas and comprehensive health plan- at the Arts Center. Several charges against three Asbury advised the boys to confer FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - low pressure, or no water at Gulf Water Company to con- ning. Dr. Ruselle W. Robinson ushers were selected to par- Park youths and one from with their attorneys to deter- "It is not our intention to buy all. tinue as a water utility in the... Dr. Robinson, a native of Neptune to the Grand Jury. At the recommendation of township. • . Neptune. They have three ticipate with the group. mine if the they want prelimi- that water company, but I Rochester, N.Y., received his nary he -ings. the state Board of Health, the DDS in 1045 from Howard children, Mr. Sadwith came into The The four 16-year-old youths, think Southern Gulf has been The resolution provides that who elected to be tried as Bail was set at $1,000 for township committee last year a report -of ''"water failures University, Washington, D.C., The counties designated by Register office to make his trying to force the township issued a moratorium on cer- adults, pleaded innocent to Jefferson, Chisolm and Wil- and other deficiencies" re- whefe he also did his under- the SHPC as the South Jersey appeal. In it he said: into buying it by giving poor tificates of occupancy until "B" area are Atlantic, Bur- the charges. liams. Bail of $5,000 was set ceived from the homeowners graduate work. He served "There was hardly a per- service," Mayor Robert H. the company provided an ade- lington, Camden, Cape May, for Wilson. be forwarded to ihe PUC, and with the U.S.. Army Dental son, who knew better, that Charged with arson of Smith said Tuesday night. quate water supply. The mo- Cumberland, Gloucester, and Judge Salvest warned the that the state Board of Health Corps from 1946 to 1948 prior wasn't surprised to read the Banker's Furniture Store are ratorium was rescinded in Salem. youths that he has received The mayor was referring lo also be asked to send /i report to his dental internship at the Garden, State Arts Center ca- Lee Jefferson and Danny Wil- a two-year-old dispute with June, after the company in- reports from the county jail of its experience with the util- Jersey City Medical Center A Comprehensive Health lendar this spring and see son Jr., both Asbury Park, the Southern Gulf Water Co., stalled a 250,000 gallon stand- concerning their behavior and ity.. and established his practice Planning Agency of Southern that The Band, Janis Joplin, and Allen Chisolm of Nep- cautioned them to behave a private utility that has a pipe. The homeowners' comin Asbury Park in 1949. New Jersey has been formed Judy Collins, Arlo Quthrie, tune. Charged with arson of themselves. The youths prom- franchise to supply water to plaints, however, resumed What the township wants, A member of the Monmouth to complete an application for James Taylor (now Laura Monmouth Awning and Cas- ised that they would. 275 homes in East Freehold. soon.after. from Southern Gulf is more ual Furniture Co. is Larry County and New Jersey Den- federal organizational plan- Nyro and Turley Richards) Because of their ages, the Since 1S68, homeowners of On Monday night, the town- information about its oper- Williams of Asbury Park. tal Associations and the ning funds for the South Jer- were all scheduled to appear. youths had an option of being the four developments in the ship committee passed a reso- ations, interconnection with NAACP.-Dr. Robinson resides sey area. The application, if The Arts Center was finally The youths allegedly fire- tried as juveniles in the coun- franchise area, Colts Neck, 1 u t i o n requesting an in- the township water system, at 22 Mahoris Drive, Ocean approved by the SHPC, will responding to tastes a little bombed the two stores at ty Juvenile Court or as adults Sandy Brook, Orchard Hills, vestigation of the Board of and adequate water service to Township, with his wife, the be submitted to the Office of hipper than Glen Campbell Main St. and Springwood with a jury trial. They chose and Briar Hill, have com- Public Utility Commissioners the franchise area, Mayor former Mildred Steele, of the Public Health Service. and Debbie'Reynolds." Ave., Asbury Park, Aug. 1. the latter. plained of discolored water, of the competence of Southern Smith said. *••• .1 n so -THE DAILY REGISIER, RED BANK • MTODlETOtN, N. Ji: THURSDAY, AUGUST 27,1970- Menu I Armenian •f! By MAKGOT SMITH fresh tomatoes, finely cut The amounts of these ingredients are FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - If we had a 4 onions, diced very much up to the cook. Chop the vege- "Cool Hostess Trophy," we'd rush it over to wedges of tomato ' tables and add meat, lemon juice, tomato Mrs. Robert Hovnanian. quarters of onion paste and seasonings to your taste, striving Why? Because preparing a barbecue for pieces of green pepper for a mixture of spreadable consistency. . S80 people was, in her eyes, no more of a Slice onions and salt wftlL Set aside. You should use about as much meat as total challenge than the usual family affair, for 60 Combine remaining ingredients, except combined vegetables. or .80. "Bob has a great numfcer of rela- meat, wedges of tomato, onion quarters and Roll bread dough very thin and cut into tives," she commented. peppers. circles 4-5 inches in diameter, using coffee The occasion was a first birthday party Press moisture from onion slices and can or other handy utensil as a cutter. for The Villages, a Hovnanian-built complex add to marinade. Soak meat in it overnight. Spread about two tablespoonfuls of the of retirement residences in Adelphia. All the At barbecueing time, alternate pieces of meat-vegetable mixture upon each dough villagers, and their friends and families meat, tomato, onion and pepper on skewers. circle. Bake on greased cookie sheet for 20 were invited for an afternoon of Armenian Brush with marinade and cook over coals. minutes in medium oven. fare, with a five-piece Armenian band from As shish kebab is done, remove from BAKLAVA ARMENIA Philadelphia adding to the authenticity. skewers into pan containing remaining Phyllo leaves or strudel dough, ready-made The Hovnanians, both foreign-born Arme- marinade. Toss vegetable and meat pieces or your ^wn nians, met here as students in ihe early fif- together. Keep hot until serving time. ties. In their adopted homeland, they keefj? Corn oil or melted margarine in close touch with a multitude of Armenian Serve with rice pilaf. 1 cup pistachio nuts, chopped (or walnuts, friends, mostly through their church in Rid- Kintz is available at Andrew Delicates- or half and half) gefield. sen, 305 Sewall Ave., Asbury Park. 1 cup sugar The Armenian picnic was prepared by RICE PILAF cinnamon to taste Mrs. Hovnanian with the help of several Handful egg noodles (Pennsylvania Dutch 1 cup sugar friends. Starting Thursday night, for the type) % cup water , > Sunday affair, they marinated huge pots of small amount cooking oil 4-5 drops lemon juice, rosewater or vanilla lamb for shish kebab, and baked tre- leap rice Combine chopped nuts', sugar and cinna- mendous pots of pilaf. The menu also includ- 4 tablespoons butter (% stick) mon. ed Lemajin, the Armenian cousin of pizza; 2 cups heated chicken stock Butter an oblong baking pan or jelly roll Armenian salad, and BaHava. The only salt and pepper pan generously. Place 10 or 12 layers of American item was foil-wrapped ears of Brown the noodles in a little oil. Add phyllo pastry, buttering each layer gener- rice, butter, warm chicken stock, salt and corn, cooked on electric barbecue grilles. ously before applying the next. pepper. Bring to a boil. Turn flame to low The men dug pits for down-to-«arth Ar- Divide nut mixture in half or in thirds. jnenian-style barbecuing of the meat, which and cook gently one hour. Mix very gently before serving. Spread the phylto base with nut mixture, was basted frequently with spicy marinade. then add 10-12 more layers of phyllo, butter- The Armenian way of serving the skewered LEMAJIN (Armenian pizza)' ing each as before. Alternate strata of pas- meat is to keep a large pot of marinade on try and nut • mixture, ending with pastry. the side, hot, and toss the cooked meat white bread dough ground chuck or lamb Butter top generously. Cut into diamond- cubes and vegetables in it before serving — shaped portions before baking. SHE LOVES TO COOK always with rice as the side dish. vegetables such as parsley, scallions or onions, green pepper and tomato Combine 1 cup sugar with y2 cup water A b*rb»eu» for 300, 'family dinner •for 80 relatives, or daily fare for four Some might call it a lot of work, but for lemon juice and lemon juice, rosewater or vanilla and "' "tn alt fun terMrs. «ffb«rr Hovrwniin, whoie Armenian Witag* the Hovnanians, a picnic for 300 is "truly * tomato paste bring to boiL Turn to low flame. When mix- flavor* .her food. I R'tfrter Staff Photo) pleasure." cayenne pepper , ture starts to thicken, remove from; heat and ARMENIAN SHISH KEBAB salt and pepper cool to room temperature. Pour over pastry. 5 pound leg of lamb, boned and cubed Bake in 350 oven for 30 minutes. Vi cup vinegar garlic SPECIAL 1 cup white cooking wine % cup olive oil CUSTOM-MADE salt and pepper kintz (Middle-Eastern herb) or pinches of 24" WOO* your favorite herbs How to Play the Egg Dating Game STACK ByANNBLACKMAN grocers know the code and tant to the director of the turers will agree on the same NEW YORK (AP) - Nes- have instructions from retai- Consumer's Union which pub. date to pull the items off the PILLOWS tled neatly row on row on gro- lers not ot offer "crib" sheets 1 i s h e s Consumer's Report. shelves," said Frank cery shelves, one box of me- to the customers. But some- "It's an insult to the con- dium Grade A eggs looks like times even the most seasoned sumer to pick up a package McLaughlin, director of fa- SEWING MACHINE dust r y relations in Mrs. all the others. The question is, grocers can't figure them out. and not be able to read all the UPHOLSTERY 95 however, "which box is fresh- "All those numbers don't information on it." Knauer's office. FAIRIC est?" Westinghouse- mean a thing to me. If I get a If the consumer did know, Last spring 57 congressmen COVERED •a. The grocer and the super- bad container of milk, I have food industry officials con- proposed a bill to require market clerk can tell quite 6 Japanese MaKes- to call the manufacturer to tend, he would buy only the "open dating" on all per- easily by reading the'eodes on ask him why it went sour freshest food. As a result, ishables. Under this proposed Debra Machines meat, butter, eggs, poultry, when it could be I've just had they say, perfectly good, high legislation, the date the item' produce and other perishables it there too long," said the su- quality goods — though not as should be removed from the which tell how long a product permarket manager of a fresh — would go to waste, shelf would be stamped on the Decorators has been on the shelf. large Eastern food chain. thus driving up the prices. label. A spokesman from the "Distinctive Workmanship" But it is a rare housewife, No Uniformity "Take milk," said Wayne office of one of the bill's spon- 33 Monmo»th Street, iUd Ice* indeed, who can crack the There's no uniformity in the Warrington, public affairs di- sors, Rep. Leonard Farbstein, cryptic code. coding. In a large food chain rector of the National Associ- D-N.Y., said, "Right now the 747-4421 jQt This is the way it usually in Detroit, the day the bread ation of Food Chains. bill is just sitting on ice. We Open Friday 'til » P M: 'C works: Find Gie four digit is baked is marked by a color- "Usually, milk sells so fast don't expect much to happen "IT COSTS LESS AT DEBRA'S" FABRIC DIPT. number stamped on a pack- ed tie on the package. The tie that you have a. three-day for awhile." Take up te 34 mtnttn te P«T : • at AILMtlK SUTBAMA, few age. The sum of the first and colors change daily. turnover. But if it is stored last digits corresponds to the In a Cleveland grocery, a properly in a refrigerator that number of the month of the package of Swiss cheese is not opened and closed, and year. The middle two digits marked 0365 means it was has no temperature or humid- indicate the day of the month. packaged the 365th day of the ity change, it can be just as Thus, Aug. 25, would be 4254. year. But some weeks they good and tasty and nutritious If the code is underlined, it's reverse this and a package after three of four weeks." the day the eggs were pack- marked 0365 means it was Virginia Knauer, President aged. If not, it's the day they packaged on Jan. 1. Nixon's special assistant on should be removed from the The food industry argues consumer affairs, has sup- cooler. the codes protect the con- ported a standardized system Or maybe it's the day they sumer while consumer advo- of coding so consumers can were laid. cates insist the codes confuse walk into any store and un- Few shoppers appear to the customer who has a right derstand the packaging sys- know a coding system of to know the quality of the tem. freshness exists at all. But al- food he's buying. "We're chiding the food in- most all the 8,000 or so items "Why shouldn't the custom- dustry for its failure to deyel- in a typical supermarket are er know what he's buying?" o p proper microbiological coded in various forms. Many asked Frank Pollock, assis- standards so all manufac-

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YOUTH CENTER'S LAYAWAY SALE COATS JACKETS SNOW SUITS Beat the high cost of living with our tpftcial layaway tale. Great value* TOMORROW AND SATURDAY for boys and girls in a wide price and lire range, but act now. They go While Puanttties Last ... back to regular price on Tuesday, September 1st.-A nominal deposit Inevitably, as the tummer season draws to • reserve* your selection. close, there Is a collection of odd sizes and colors, sealed, remains of overpurctaiei.* We EXAMPLE have assembled all of these from our Passaic store as well as Red Batik, and present them Two "for One for Her for your feasting. Get ready for the biggest R.g. $45.00 Reg. *4».O0 $07 Ofl bargains of the year , , . at unbelievable and Sim 4/6X Sim 7/14 •"•'V Flannelette unforgettable savings of up to seventy-five per- Abave: Zip off the bottom of thii wool covert Max! cent off original prices! • ltd behold! l*'i a regulation l«ngth coat, trimmed Dorm Jumpsuit wj.fh jgnetal'buttons — front and jleevet.— long ihirt collar, all abound bait wifh metal buckle. Brown, For around the dorm, oround the ("Moitly misiei1 dretiei, tporhwur, baHilnoj- suits. beach Nary, Green. Sim 4/6X, 7/14. ' house ... we can think of nothing •pperel, children': wear, linens, gifti and intimate ap- prettier than this one piece sizzle parel.) _ . Yon Can Charge It striped jumpsuit by Lady Nobefr. Red or blue with white stripings. Extended paymenti can be arranged on your Youth Canter Charge lo that no payment wi Small, medium and large, 8.00. be nacoisary until October. f YOUTH A ICENTERV BROAD at HARDING, RED BANK BROAD at HARDING, RED BANK 20 BROAD STREET RED BANK THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOW.N, N. J.: THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1970- 21 Women for Williams Rally Support ELIZABETH -Mrs. Kath- housewives—who are not as- Labor and Public Welfare and Hour and Public Con- the New Jersey Highway Au- She is former treasurer of arine Elkus White, former s o c i a t e d with traditional Committee, we need him in tracts Division of the U.S. De- thority, which operates the the Alumna Association of Ambassador to Denmark, will Democratic Party groups. the Senate more than ever." partment of Labor and re- Garden State Parkway, and Vassar College and has been served on the authority from head the statewide Women for Mrs. White, of Elkridge on Mrs. White said that Wom- gional director of the. Wage treasurer both for the Ameri- en for Williams has been giv- Stabilization Board. Mr. and 1954 to 1964. She was acting Williams organization. Harding Road, Red Bank, can Association of University Mrs. White, who also stated, "My initial contacts en space in the State Demo- Mrs. White have two children, treasurer of New Jersey for served as mayor of Red Bank indicate tremendous en- cratic Committee headquar- Mrs. Frances Cohen and Law- six months in 1961. Mrs. Women and the International from 1950 to 1956, said that thusiasm. The women of this ters building, 31-33 N. Willow r e n c e White, and seven White has been a delegate-at- Federation of University the Women for Williams state know how tirelessly Sen. St., Trenton. Women seek- grandchildren. large to several national Women. group "will enlist the active Williams has worked for leg- ing to join the organization Mrs. White was appointed Democratic conventions. participation of the many islation of great interest to can do so by contacting the ambassador to Denmark by women in New Jersey who women such as equal rights, state committee offices. President Johnson in April, want to work to reeled Sen. consumer protection, Social The state chairman of 1964, and served more than Harrison A. Williams Jr." Security equity, environmen- Women for Williams is the four years. She received the She explained that the tal protection and many oth- daughter of Abram I. Elkus, Grand Cross of the Order of FIRST AIDE — U. S. Sen. Harrison A. J, membership of the committee ers. former ambassador to Turkey the Dannebrog from King Frederik IX of Denmark. D-N. J., dhats with the head of the statewide Women will include women already "They also know well the and a former judge on the active in political life but that great job that Sen. Williams New York State Court of Ap- Mrs. White was mayor of for Williams;, organization, Mrs. Katharine Elkui White a special effort will be made has done generally for New peals. She is married to Ar- Red Bank from 1950 to 1956, of Red 'Bank, who wears a new Harrison Williams to reach women—in profes- Jersey and the nation. Now thur J. White, who served as winning election three times. campaign scarf. sions, business, civic leaders, that he is in line to head the regional director of the Wage She is a former chairman of • COLOR PHOTO GREETING CARDS v , fC Well-behaved Over 150 Creative and Colorful Detlqns From Which To Choose Wedding CutGlassIsHerTopic I CO/ ACC BLACK and WHITE or COLOR In and out Announced Engagements SHREWSBURY - Mrs. ship Department of the Red ID /o SJrr PROCESSING •"• •^v^^-wiiiwi ••%# i PeytoSHREWSBURn WheelerY Jr.- of MrsRed. shiBanpk DepartmenWoman's t Cluof b thane dI is 32 WILLOW DRIVE of class LITTLE SILVER - An- Bank, an authority on Ameri- well known to county and dis- nouncement is made by Mr. can cut glass, will speak on trict women's clubs, where LITTLE SILVER j$jnd jour boy off in a and Mrs. Kenneth E. Fitzge- this subject Sept. 9 at 8:15 she has appeared on club pro- , iHicWed-up boot that p.m. in Congregation B'nai Is- grams. At each lecture she gives him the quality and rald, 35 Sunnycrest Court, of rael, Rumson. displays a few of her che- perfect fit he needs. the marriage of their daugh- Mrs. Wheeler is the daugh- rished pieces and shows col- ter, Miss Maureen Ann Fit- ter of John H. Williams, one ored slides of the others. zgerald, to John S. Depa Jr., of the founders of the Phila- Since cut glass is again son of Mr. and Mrs. Depa of delphia firm of Taylor Broth- high-style, Mrs. Wheeler's BUSTER ers and Williams Inc., manu- tips on judging quality and Delran. facturers of cut glass, which age of pieces and her instruc- BROWN. Their vows were solemnized has motivated her expertise tions on how to display and Aug. 1 at a Nuptial Mass cele- on the art of glass cutting and care for fine glass are of brated by the Rev. Nicholas as a collector. She is presU timely value. Members of the dent of the Evening Member- Youpa in St. James Catholic MissReil Miss Steel audience are invited to bring Miss Bynum items of cut glass for exam- Church, Red Bank. ination and discussion follow- A reception was held In Tibbetts-Reil ing the lecture. Buck Smith's Restaurant, HAZLET - Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Reil, 21 Chestaut All proceeds will be donated East Keansburg. Bidge Road, announce the engagement of tiieir daughter, to the county Red Cross The bride, a graduate of Miss Susan Anneliese Reil, to Richard George Tibbetts, son Building Fund. Refreshments Red Bank Catholic High of Mr. and Mrs. George Tibbetts, 42 Craig St. An Oct. 13 will be served. For reserva- School, is an English educa- wedding is planned. tions or further information tion major at Glassboro State Miss Reil, a graduate of Red Bank High School, is em- please call the Red Cross of- College. ployed by the Selective Service System at Perth Amboy. fice, here. It's What's Left Out That Counts" — Mr. Depa, a senior also at Mr. Tibbetts is a graduate of General Technical Insti- tute, Linden, and is employed at S & T Racing Associates, Wa are talking now about hypo-allergenie Glassboro, where he is major- Keyport. Legion Auxiliary ing in industrial education cosmetics made especially for people With sensi- AvaHablt and technology, is an alumnus Slates Tricky Tray tive skins. Hypo-atlergenic cosmetics are designed h Rrewi of Riverside High School and HIGHLANDS - The Ladies Nicholl-Steel so that the person w'rth cosmetic sensitivity can Uariier served in the U.S. Air Force. Auxiliary of Twinlight Post, EAST KEAN.SBURG - Mr. and Mrs. William Steel, still enjoy the luxury and fun of good cosmetics. He will be teaching ex- 24 Ohio Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, American Legion, will hold a 13.99 pressive arts at Glassboro In- tricky tray party Sept. 2 at 8 Miss Patricia Steel, to Thomas E. Nicholl, son of Mr. and These products are speciallyforrhiita'ted leav- termediate School in the fall. Mrs. Edward Nicholl, 538 S. Laurel Ave., West Keansburg. p.m. in Andy's Shore Bar The couple reside in Frank- Miss Steel, a graduate of Middletown Township High meeting room, 152 Bay Ave. ing ou* all ingredients proved to be irritating or linville. School, is employed by Prudential Insurance Company, Mr's James T. White, aux- sensitizing to some people. Newark. iliary president, and Mrs. Mi- Mr. Nicholl, who is employed by Bell Telephone Lab- chael Kushwara are in charge If sensitivity to cosmetics is your problem, The James Bells oratories, Holmdel, is currently serving active duty in the Mrs. Peyton Wheeler of arrangements. try the hypo-allergeitfc cosmetics in stock at ft* Have a Daughter Army Keserve at Ft. Devens, Mass. Delegates to the 51st annual Department Convention in Little Silver Family Pharmacy. • HARLEYVILLE,' S.C. - Children's Carnival Wildwood Sept. 10-12 are Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James Bell of McCall-Bynum White, Mrs. Stephen H. Fal- Box 124 , Rt. 1, are parents of RED BANK — Announcement is made by Mrs. Ruth Nets $72 for Shelter ler, Mrs. Harry E. Beyer and Bootery & Children's Wear a daughter, Brooke Ellen, Bynum, 148 Catherine St., of the engagemertt of her daugh- EATONTOWN — Twelve Mrs. Irene Dedrick. Alter- born Aug. 21 in Roper Hospi- ter, Miss Dorothy Jean Bynum, to John Robert McCall, son children in the Sycamore Ave. nates are Mrs. John J. Dowd, FAMILY PHARMACY Shop Friday Night 'til 9 tal, Charleston, S-C. Mrs. Bell of Mrs. Amanda Robinson, 194 River St. An Oct. 24 wedding neighborhood raised $72 for Mrs. Ethel Kollmar, Mrs. the benefit of the Eatontown. Quality Apparal from Head to To* is the former Miss Penny is planned. Bernard Mount and Mrs. Soy- Gregerson, daughter of Mrs. The bride-elect, a graduate of Charles H. Darden School, Animal Shelter by staging a ka. tITTU SILVER SHOPPING CENTER Hazel Gregerson of Bay Ave., Wilson, N. C, is employed at E. I. duPont deNemours, Inc., Children's Carnival at the The next meeting will be Atlantic Highlands, N.J. Parlin. home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sept. 9. Mr. McCall, who is employed at Estey Corp., River Trillhaase, 821 Sycamore Ave. St., is an alumnus of Red Bank High School. Working on the carnival, which featured a clown show, From Our Collection games and refreshments, Davis-Barbaza were Linda, Lauren and MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Mr. and Mrs. George Bar- Butch Trillhaase, Linda Mah- baza, 151 Idlewild Lane, announce the engagement of their land, Rosemary and Peter by STIFFEL daughter, Miss Deborah Ann Barbaza, to Charles Bruce Jones, Mary Spahn, Becky, Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Davis of Sacramento, White, Kathy Kopach, Nancy Calif. A February wedding is planned. Glassey, Antoinette Vergona Miss Barbaza, who is residing in Sacramento, is a gradu- , and Jenny Wood. ate of Matawan Regional High School. She is employed" as For added entertainment, a secretary by the California State Legislature. Linda Trillhaase rode her Mr. Davis is a graduate of Hiram Johnson High School, horse, Parnell, and Linda Sacramento, and is employed as an electrician with Collins^ Mahland rode her horse, Electrical Contracting in that city. i Flicka.

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ON SALE BASS WEEJUNS® are for doing things. through September all threehighway stores of Mon- mouth County's Total Lighting Emporium. 10% Dis- People notice the way you look. And move in handsewn Bass count on all other student desk lamps. Come, in and Weejuns. Only Bass makes genuine Weejuns. The soft, supple, fine get your FREE apple for the teacher leather casual with authentic moccasin construction. Comfortable. Imposing Georgian urn with unusual loaf detail finished in dii- Good looking. Ready to move. Lots of styles to choose frqm. trailed old braij. A conversation piece for any area of your jhome. Striking shade is hand antiqued black parchment with SIZES TO 10 — WIDTHS 4A-C gilt design. Convenient 3-way E-Z-Lite base switch. 39Vi" high. HOW ELL T W P., Route 9,1 mile North of County Line Road jPustom Collected Early MATAWAN,Route3Umil«SouthoflloydRoad American Furniture 0 AKHURST, Highway 35,1 mile North of JUbury Circle " Open Daily till 5:30, Thurs. andFri. till 9

Cnlfs Hack. ON ROUTE 34 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 litktbl 113 BROAD STREET, RED BANK

It -THE DAILY REGISTER, UED BANK • MIDDLETOWN,?K. J.i THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1970 A New President Names Board FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP -. elected president of the Molly named members of the board Home Movie Buff Mr. John Schweser, newly- Pitcher Woman's Club, has and stated the club's goals for the year. Mrs. Schweser, who was appointed a member of the Dear Ann Landers: You've fiance would like returned. the gentleman breaks the en- board of education of the done it again — for the one The list dates back to 1962. gagement, which I'll bet you Freehold Township Schools millionth time r- and I am Her memory astounds me. did. Aug. 11, originally is from the sick of it. I refer to your Ann Landers I asked the advice of a Confidential to. all who slamming home movies. In friend who was in a similar wrote regarding the quote in Middle West, attended the the column I am now reading spot last year. He said, "Give University of Nebraska and is you said, "t know of few • buy homesin thissectioliv Six everything back- oTT question: ;,The motto, "If you - a registered nurse, having things less interesting than months ago a certain young' never get rid of her." are not part of the solution, graduated from the Lincoln another person's blueprints — couple bought the house next yo^jlre part ofthe^problem," door. They have two children General Hospital school in unless, maybe, it's slides is'hot origin^->ith me. This '• OF RED BANK they've taken of their last — an infant girl, and a little turning the engagetnent Wng!:,,, Nebraska. May I he.at your vieoor her booklet "Love or Sex and,| cated members working to- K of C Plans For instance, my Uncle, Joe ther. Is there a law against 1 ward the total community ef- takes wonderful pictures/:The if? We* don't want to call the thing. Youifyfriend* gavel you How to Tell The Difference." .: fort of keeping Freehold Social Event slides of his trips are always ^police, but if our neighbors sound advj& and I%}p.eJWou Send, 35 cents in co|t. and ai Township the "place to live," a treat. The whole -fatally are vU>|atings»sn ordinance take it. Infme.meanJmeTjhe long, setf-a$jressed, Ramped; she stated. KEYPORT - The Keyport lives to look at them. It's perhaps we should. -.' lady is entitled to t%ririlj,if envelope withVouljreqfcest. | Knights of Columbus will host Mrs. Schweser is a charter like being right along on the I had some ladies in fori an open house social Sunday trip. bridge yesterday and that? member of the Woman's Club at 2 p.m. for men in the Bay- and served in many capac- If you are ever near Mid- naked kid next door was NURSES shore area who are interested standing right in, front of our ities, most recently as first in becoming members.' The land,. Mich., Ann, I hope you vice president and program will drop over to Uncle Joe's house. He is cheapening our YOU NEED PROTECTION! event, with extended in-, property. Please tell: us.' what chairman. In addition to her • vitations to the wives and and spend an hour looking at We can obtain REGISTERED or LPN his slides. I promise you, to do.-888 work with the New Jersey dates of prospective members > MalpracHce^nil Personal Liability J««ns «nd Pants State Federation of Women's you'll change your mind. —•' -Deaf 888: The sight of a 2% will be held here in the K of C Insurance witti limits to $600,000 by fte Clubs, Mrs. .Schweser has Hall, Rt. 35. Refreshments D.F.S. year-old boy with no clothes been active in the Freehold will be served and there is Dear D.F.S.: Some in- on does not, offend , me in a FOR A THREE-YEAR PREMIUM OF APPROXIMATELY hundreds High School PTA., Laura ample parking space around vitation! What's your name? I house or a yard, but in our $35.00 — CALL NOW from • . • Donovan PTA, Pop Warner the hall. can't find you in Midland society people who appear in Auxiliary, Little League. Aux- with only initials to go by. public are expected to wear CAHILL-SERBE Insurance iliary, Stonehurst Home- Uncle Joe Who? Where does some covering, and this 566-0888 or 671-3308 (evenings) , owners Association. MAH-JONGG PARTY he live? I've been in Midland means people of all ages. This — twice, in fact. It's one of is not a matter for the police, The Schwesers have two MATAWAN — The Sister- hood of Temple Beth Ahm the prettiest cities in Amer- but do suggest to the mother sons, John, 15, and Mike, 10. ica. And it has one of the best that she put some clothing on Mr. Schweser is an industrial will hold a Maj-Jongg and card party Sept. 15 at 8. p.m. newspapers, too. Give.a real the boy for protection against engineer for Continental Can invitation and I might sur- injury, if for no other reason. Co. They are members of the at the temple, 550 Lloyd Road. A Chinese dinner will prise you. Dear Ann Landers: Are First Presbyterian Church of gifts "forever" or until you Freehold. be served. Reservations for Dear Ann Landers: I'll be the event may be made with brief and to the point. We live want them back? Members of the board for Mrs. L. S. Firestone, 84 Cam- in a high-class neighborhood. I have just received a list the year are Mrs. T. Fred bridge Ave. Trashy people can't afford to '(17 items) which my former Smith, first vice president; Mrs. R. G. Benson, second vice president; Mrs. Fred- erick Reiss, recording secretary; Mrs. Dave Buffin, cor- RIDING SCHOOLING. responding: secretary; Mrs. Robert Berry, federation sec- Our Fall 'schedule of classes begins Sept. 14. retary; Mrs. Lee Vestyck, Novice, Intermediate' and Advanced instruction treasurer; Mrs. Gains Law- rence,. American honqe; Mrs. is available for, children and adults. Large Indoor Henry Masterson, arts and ring; Show ring; Jumping courses, all on 42 crafts; Mrs. Charles Simms, rolling acres. All fa'cilities available for Horse civics and legislation; Mrs. and Rider under the guidance of Professional Arnold Radder and Mrs. Stan- ley Blumberg, conservation Instructors. For information and brochure call and garden; Mrs. George 671-9834 or 671-1057: Smith, drama;Mrs, Charles Rupprecht, evening member- Jo'n the Navy crowd ... the group that's making ship department; Mrs. the Swia'bbyiook the rage this season. Button- George Shepherd, inter- P^.^,^^ .t, ,^,,. .,„.,— national relations; Mrs. Wil- through just like the genuine article with added liam Weber, membership; touch of belt loops and front patch pockets. AH Mrs. A. David Bird, music; : from h.i.s-for-iher, of course. Mrs. J. Wesley Geiselman, W. i publicity and newsletter; Available in cotton or corduroy joans plus wool Mrs. Jack Newcombe, public glen plaid. welfare; Mrs. Bert Van Du- zer, special events, and Mrs. Richard Meek, safety. DEBORAH BENEFIT —A check for $1,332.75 is presented by Raymond P. Gar- morn Sr., left, president ol the Red Bank Kwanis Club, and Anthony J.Lofdi,-chairman of the Kiwanis benefit auction committee donating proceeds from the two- day event to Mrs. William I. Klatsky and Mrs. Ralph Stein, right, of the Red Bank EAST ORANGE HL END SHOPS Chapter of Deborah Hospital. The facility in Browns Mills provides care and cor- rection of operable heiart defects and {or the treatment of lung diseases, without any restrictions of race or religion or inability to pay. The Bogners to Host Shorelands Group DRAPERIES MONMOUTH BEACH - The Shorelands Association of Monmouth Beach will sponsor a cocktail party Saturday from 6 to 8 p.m. on the lawff CUSTOM-MADE of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bog- n e r ' s residence, 6 North Road. Committee aides include Mrs. Daniel O'Donoghue, Mrs. Brian Con- • Pinch Pleated way, Mrs. William Fend- • Lined or Unlined erlander, Mrs.. Louis Tocci • and Mrs. John Chapin. Funds will be used for financing the Draw Draperies 36-year-old* association's private park and recreational "IT'S T3ack-to-schopl Stride Rites Included facility. get the highest parks for Choose from the largest HARVEST TIME" variety of decorative drap- PTA Thrift Shoppe quality and fit. Sets New Hours Dried Flowers and Arrangements Stride Rites feel great because they re built ery fabrics in New Jersey. NEW MONMOUTH - Be- Loose Flowers • Trees' to fit And our professional fitters are ginning Sept. 9 the PTA Thrift trained to make doubly sure they do From them our workroom • Custom Arrangements Stride Rite. The most trusted will make up your DRAP- Shoppe, Leonardville Road, name in children's shoes. behind St. Mary's Catholic Everything to Accent Your New ERIES FREE (72" or Church, will be open Monday, I'THE Q 1 .. Wednesday and Friday from Fall Decpr ;..'., longer) . . . beautifully 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., and the first .IRIDEKITE custom-tailored to your Saturday of every month noon 8. specifications. You pay to 3 p.m. In addition the shop NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. Tii'. LINCROFT V will be open Sept. 12, 'noon to Lirtcroft Village Shopping Center ',!'», ONLY FOR THE FABRIC. 3 p.m. All back to school- clothes will be available, St. 741-5580 OPEN: Mon. thru Sat.' 10-3:30 Mary's and Mater Dei High SLIP COVER SPECIAL RE-UPHOLSTERY SPECIAL School uniforms, included. SOFA and CHAIR (4 CUSHIONS) CHAIR • Heavy Duty Zippers (1 CUSHION) • Ovcrlocked Sea mi 50 Rtgulnrly llt.M • 300 Different Materlali 50 to Choos« From Completely Riuphoiiterid Complett RIB. 159.50 109 In Imported Cut Velvit 129 Off to College? 250 DECORATOR OFF Come see what you'll need — BEDSPREADS REGULAR • FULLY QUILTED • FULL SIZE • TWIN SIZE PRICE Sewing kits and travel clocks '•.-•..

* Desk pads and. scotch tape holders,.,., , ,v SHOP AT Colorful wicker chests and baskets Doctors' Prescriptions Carefully Followed Mod stationery and bookends HOME Earring trees and jewel boxes OPEN WED. & FRI. EVENINGS 'TIL 9 SERVICE Crazy scales and barrel hamper —tables MILL END SHOPS CALL 741-6080 We're sure you'll find yoqr"thing" at JAMIANI 137-B BROAD STREET, RED BANK ALA S. WL OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. DIAL 741-6080 gifti 264 Norwood Ave. Other stores: East Orange, Morriitown, Fair Lawn, Mooresrown Mall, Woodbridge Note: No affiliation with any other itore on Jeney lamps DEAL daily 10 to 5:30 — SHOE COMPANY — Shore with similar name. Be iurs yoj are in the EAST horn* accessories wed. sve. 7 to 9 ORANGE MILL END SHOPI 18 Broad St. Red Bank • I -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MJDDLETOWN, N. J,: THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1970- m Abortion Law Repeal Talk Set in Middletown mouth, coordinator for Tues- the complicated legal limita- lUDDLETOWN — Lucinda A member of the national U.S. population. (sort of): A Warning to Worn- peal, a state wide group that NOW is working for repeal day's NOW meeting, states tions' abortion does. Despite . Clsler, author, architect, city board of directors of NOW, She is the author of 'Wom- en," a condensed version of has been working to eliminate of all laws which restrict "When we have laws con- planner, and leader in the' Zero Population Growth, and en: a Bibliography," now in which appears in the August all laws and practices that re- abortion practices, and the the argument over the ques-:.. trolling a medical procedure abortion law repeal move- the National Association for its sixth printing; "Unfinish- issue of "Ramparts" maga- strict access to contraception Monmouth County Chapter of. tion of the morality of abor- that is now safer than a ton- ment, wiH be guest speaker at Repeal of Abortion Laws, ed Business: Birth Coiitrol zine. and abortion. the feminist group has com. tion, I am convinced that the sillectomy, then those laws the Tuesday, Sept. 1, meeting Miss Cisler has spent the past and Women's Liberation," Miss Cisler, who holds de- In the New York chapter of piled information on abortion only honorable and just solu- •'•• are antiquated and should be of the.National Organization two years furthering the in- which will appear in a forth- grees from Vassar, Yale and NOW, she serves on the board counseling services now repealed, taken off the books. tion in this pluralistic society ', for Women (NOW) in Christ terrelated movements for coming Random House book, the University of Pennsylva- and as co-coordinator of the available to women in New "No other medical proce- is complete repeal of abortion \ Episcopal Church, Kings abortion law repeal, women's "Sisterhood is Powerful;" nia, is the president of New sex education, contraception Jersey. dure," she continues, "has laws." •Hwy. liberation, and a stabilized and "Abortion Law Repeal Yorkers for Abortion Law Re- and abortion committee. Mrs. Anne Yohn, New Mon- BACK-TO-SCHOOL f IS CH "Puts it ALL TOGETHER SHOES t The KENMORE Sizes

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\ 21 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK. MIDDLETOWN. tf. J.J THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1970- Rutgers Has Ako-Calculator lor Sale

NEW BRUNSWICK - A hol, and that "most of these appropriate drinking if a per- simple calculator he devised should drive home? Answer: cense examinations should in- Kit Rutgers University scientist people drive." son is going to drive." to help people know their lim- He should. clude questions based on un- has labeled as "unrealistic" About the five million He compared the problem its and decide if they would His blood contains .04 per derstanding how much a driv- the idea that drinking and people whose drinking causes of knowing a person's own be safe behind the wheel after cent alcohol; hers contains .06 er can ctfink and still control driving don't mix. driving problems (they cause limits for alcohol to the prob- consuming a known quantity per cent. The legal minimum the vehicle," he said. Dr. Leon Greenberg, execu- 90 per cent of the driving of- lem of driving a car without a of alcohol. Called an "Alco- for being "under the in- Dramshop Act tive director of laboratory re- fenses), "the problem with speedometer. Calculator," the device is a fluence" is .05 per cent. If He stressed the obligations search at the Rutgers Center them is not drinking and driv- Meter Needed simple slide rule that uses they had decided to leave af- of vendors under the Dram- of Alcohol Studies, said the ing, their problem is drink- data about body weight, num- ter only three hours (but with shop Act, that exists in every "A speed limit is useless real problem is "knowing ing," the Rutgers professor ber of drinks and drinking the same number of drinks), state, as a reason for equip- • without an instrument that your limits" and has devel- said. time. his blood would have contain- ping every tavern, bar and tells when the vehicle is going oped a device to help do this. Dr. Greenberg criticized ed more than the legal min- cocktail lounge with an Alco- at an illegal speed," Dr. He said that of the 90 mil-, the emptiness of the pre- Example: A couple arrives imum of .05 per cent. Quick Calculator. lion people in the United" caution, "If you drink, don't Greenberg said. "A similar at a cocktail party and stays and easy manipulation of the indicator should prevail for there four hours. He (190 lbs.) "Undlr the terms of the States who drink, "95 per cent drive," calling it a demand Alco-Calculator tells a person Act, the vendor of alcoholic of them drink in moderation." for partial prohibition. legal and illegal drinking." drinks four martinis; she (120 this information. Dr. Greenberg described a lbs.) drinks three. Which one beverages is liable • for dam- He said that they enjoy the "A more realistic approach The Alco-Calculator is cali- ages caused by a customer mild tranquilizing action that is to educate people by pro- brated in terms of common who becomes intoxicated, helps reduce anxiety and the viding guidelines about what Name Associate Dean of Students beverages, with settings for even if he didn't consume all pleasurable aspects of alco- is appropriate and in- WEST LONG BRANCH - Year College at the Clare- martinis; 12-ounee bottles of his intake at any one place. Theodore F. Campbell, a mont (Calif.) Graduate beer; whiskeys of 80,86 or 100 Consequently;:. the vendor DRINK AND DRIVE *-Dr. Leon-Greenberg, executive Brooklyn native, has been ap- School. proof, and table (12 per cent) must be able to protect him- director of laboratory research at the Rutgers Center self by knowing when, to re- pointed associate dean of stu- He has been a teacher and , and fortified (20 per cent) of Alcohol S+udiei, demonstrates tfie'''Alcp.Cjkul'a:- Howard Would Save wines. It can be useful to fuse to sell beverages to a dents at Monmouth College, it educational administrator 20 tor" toe'devlsed to Wp drivers bo\i .When they've hid was announced by George F. years. He began his teaching drinkers, vendors, law-en- customer," Dr. Greenberg ex- Nature Study Project Lambert, college vice presi- career in New York inner-city forcement specialists, attor- plained. too much +o drink'. -I dent for student services. elementary schools in 1950 neys and driver educators. Neither Dr. Greenberg nor WASHINGTON - Rep. ceive the funds which it needs Dean Campbell recently and also served as a reading "Automobile manufacturers the university sells the Alco- Information about where to Brunswick, N.J., ( James J. Howard D-NJ yes- to continue the program," completed a one-year fellow* instructor in a special sum- should put one in every glove Calculator, which is priced at purchase it can be oBtaJned' ,Use one to learn hotf ffifuch terday called upon New Jer- Mr. Howard said. ship at the Institute in the mer program in Smithtovra, compartment," Dr. Green- $1.95. He lias assigned the from him at the Rutgers Cen- alcohol can be mixed with sey's two senators to support "As a fiscally responsible Study of Change of the Four N.Y., three years. berg suggested. "Driver li- rights to it to the university. ter of Alcohol Studies, New .gasoline safely. :.'... '.•'- passage of legislature which program, the Environmental would save the Sandy Hook Education Act authorizes fed- Nature Study Program. eral participation on a de- In a letter to Sen. Harrison clining basis, starting with the A. Williams Jr. and Clifford federal government paying P. Case, the shore area con- 80 per cent of the costs in gressman urged passage by the first year," Mr. Howard the Senate of the Environ- said. WITH ANY PURCHASE AT ATLANTIC mental Education Act of "The nature study program 1970, which was passed by the for fourth, fifth, and sixth House Aug. 3. graders has received national Under the provisions of the acclaim and is strongly sup- bill, funds would be available ported by the pupils and their 100% CONTINUOUS FILAMENT 9x12 NYLON RUG for "grants to state and local parents who have partici- education agencies for the pated," the former Wall support of programs in envi- Township principal said. ronmental education at the "Since school districts other elementary and secondary than Middletown also use the school level." facilities, it is not fair for that one district to bear the full fi- 95* "This means that the nature stury program conducted nancial responsibility for the • High Density Foam Back under the auspices of the Mid- program, and it cannot- do so dletown Township School sys- at this time," Mr. Howard • Bound on 4 Sides tem would be eligible to re- said. • Ready to Roll Out on Your HooV • 7 Multi-tone Colon 112th Association • Best Quality limited Offer Schedules Reunion 12x15-^995* $99 95 Rrt.ilfib,. TRENTON — World War II chairman of the Army Gener- •FAR TRIDU ITEMS HCINEI veterans of the 112th Field al Staff Committee on Nation- Artillery Association will hold al. Guard and Army Reserve a three-day reunion Sept. 4-6 Affairs from 1959 to 1964. at the armory on Eggerts He served as the New Jer- Crossing Road. «ey chief of staff 15 years before retiring last April. In Veterans of

Asked Postponement RED BANK — The hearing r on charges signed by Vincent HANDCRAFTED COMPAQ P. Horan, borough health officer, against Petland Inter- ENJTH national, The Mall, Broad and New 1971 Monmouth Sts., originally scheduled for Monday before Municipal Court Judge Wil- liam I. Hatsky, was post- poned until Sept. 14 on peti- 19" SUPER-SCREEN tion by the defendant. A re- DIAG. port in the Register that the postponement was ordered because Mr. Horan is on vacation was in error. The charge alleges the store with "harboring a lion cub, a wild animal which is a hazard to the safety of local inhabitants," and also cites Gen. James F. Cantwell alleged odors at the store. CUT i AVOID I ML PHILCO 4-PIECE FM STEREO, FUEL I DRY FM/AM RECEIVER, RECORD CHANGER BILLS I SKIN & AIR-SUSPENSION SPEAKERS

• 20WATTS SUPER-SCREEN POWER HUMIDIFIER • WOOD FINISH CABINETS 99 handcrafted Enjoy the comforts and protection of moisture-conditioned air in 12"PORTABLE 16"PORTABLE 18"PORTABLE your home. The New General 990 •^W FULL BASE CONSOLE lets you feel warm at lower tem- COLOR TV peratures, cutting heating costs- COLOR TV COLOR TV MODEL B4736M makes your home feel "garden $ $ fresh," plants flourish— enjoy health, avoiding throat and nose $199 259 irritations—keeps furniture from 279 Color TVs biggest picture in a full rectangular 25" viewable diagonal TV picture!,It lets "dry-out" and fabrics from becom- you see more of the picture because it's as rectangularas a TV screen can be. • , •' ing brittle, they last longer. The SELECTOR DIAL CON' THOU HUMIDITY UP TO General 990 will pay for itself in A GALLON fl* HOUR one season. Does not affect fur- CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENTS t CLOG FREE solenoid valve — . master charge, 0MI*D nace operation. Installs easiiy. FINANCE WHERE YOU BUY ATLANTIC APPLIANCE SELLS ONLY SlVtWITHUUNTIC'S CARRY AM Arintk MihtmiM 4|n«- cleanable monel filter pre- iccttitTUiy i •UT/WlMiYlMIOMlPUII 1 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS • NO MOVING PARTS—no pump, vents clogging fan, or float to wear out t COSTS LITTLE to operate-less • NO SPBAYING-no calcium res- than night-light bulb ALL STORES OPEN DAILY 9:30 TO 9:30 • SAT. TILL 7 • SUNDAYS idue to irritate nose and throat • REVERSIBLE installation — on AS NOTED —no "white dust" to disturb any forced warm air furnace, ASBIJRY PARK BRICK TOWN EATONTOWN HAZLET FAIR'LAWH PATERSON housekeeping either left or right side 7 5 M n S tl Routf70 ^ c «i: , e Route 35 & Route 36 35-02 Route 4 199 Market St. 775-9516 (In Brick Plaza) EitontownCircle atPooleAve 7S7-9SS2 274-C2S2 1015 Main St. 477-9707 (InBradlees) (InBradlees 775-9750 OpenSun.11-5 542-9597 264-9721 MINER SUPPLY CO HOWELL MIDDLETOWN NEW NEPTUNE TOMS RIVER SHREWSBURY "ATLANTIC- Route 9 1833 Route 35 716 Route 35 Route 371 Route 9 Shrewsbury Ave. AldrkhRd. 671-9S36 776-9733 (li Superama) 349-9166 IASTQF 363-9121 South of the Krummy Krupp . 542-9832 Open SUB. 11-5 WlPAClflC" On Wonderful West Front -THE DAILY REGISTER, RJED BANK • MIDDLETOWN', N. J.: THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1970- 2f Symphony's Gershwin Program O WCBS-TV 0 WApC-TV WOR-TV WNDT-TV 6 WNBC-TV O WNEW-TV WPIX-TV Indicates Color

DAYTIME MOVIES *n cacha of di'amonda from f»lli»g into iha bands of Hitler's vmy. Blends Talent at ArtsMan's Gone NowCenter" was pow- possesses an enormous range By ALVIN KRASS ing upwards of $100,900 a year Concerto was played com- WO O "Th. Younj Ra««" O THIS IS TOM JONES (C) of musical expression. • "Forrt.-RrtMim." Guesta: Anthony Newley, -Peggy tiipton, Crofiby, mendably. Other BOIO pas- erful yet always controlled. BUlli, Ntsh and Voung, and John Eyner H0LMDEL - An all Gersh- told him that he would far Istt IB "Thus. Sailors and • Girl" Her intonation was flawless The duet he sang with Miss O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE win program at the Garden rather study with the Ameri- sages, particularly by the O "It Stsrtad with Eva" Thig M»n Is Mine" (1934) starring Irene Donne can. concertmaster and woodwinds and she and the orchestra Tyler, "Bess, You Is My 4:30 O "Thru MM on a Horn" and Ralph Bellamy. A wife deliberately throws hef State Arts Center last night complemented each other un- O "T.nd.r U It,, Night" Part II huaband Into the arms o* another woman to teat hia brought another full house. While lihere, "An American also were of high quality. Woman Now" provided him O "Havin • Wonderful Crim." love and ends wltn mit-prislng consequence**. der Lewis' careful baton as 9 •O THE REAL TOM KENNEDY SHOW (C) in Paris" was completed. It The second half of the pro- The New Jersey Sympiiony though they had concertised with an opportunity for en- EVENING GueitcK-Ooug McCUire, Gloria Loring, Joe Flynn Orchestra under the animated was given its first perform- gram was devoted to the Por- .® THEATRE '70 (C) ance in New York's Carnegie together for years. semble singing which is his MX) BOO NEWS(C) Guest: John Lahr direction of Henry Lewis gy and Bess medley, sung su- 0 McHALE'S NAVY 9:30 O DRAGNET 1970 THTGREAT GREAT SHOW This it one of the best Double Shelly Berman, Jerry Van Dyke and Morey Anuter- 1 ing in composition, though he "Hit the Ice" starring1 Bud Abbott and Lou Cos- Feature Program! we have ever tello. While planning to rob a bank, a. gang rots* was % already a popular and 09 WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (C) . take Bud and Lou for fellow criminals and hira presented. O IRONSIDE (C) them to help, enormously successful com- CHILDHOOD ^PRODUCTIONS presents AUNM... "Tom Sayton !• X/wse Amonj Us." Sgt. Brown's 1:23 m REEL CAMP. poser. Gershwin approached clow surveillance of a psychopathic killer who has 2:00 Q NEWS AND WEATHER NOW THRU TUESDAY been released from prison angers parole authorities. 2:18 13 NEWS HEADLINES Stravinsky, who was then liv- •f One of the Year's 10 Beit." THE DAVID FROST SHOW (C) BEWITCHED (C) 2:35 O SERMONETTE ing in Paris, and asked for SAT. & SUN. MATINEE AT 2 —Rex Read—N. Y. Time! 8 2.55 €i THE LATE LATE SHOW I (C) "Super Arthur." A doctor's treatment for "Uncle "Battle of RogM River" (I960 starring Martha help. Stravinsky, upon hear- —Judith Chrlit—4 Stars. Arthur's failing powers makes Samantha'l relative Hyer and George Montgomery. In 1850, Oregon ing that Gershwin was earn- turn Into anythlnt; he thinks about tried to gain her statehood, but & truce was needed O HE SAID, SHE SAID (C) with the Indians before 1r could be accomplished. "UNFAITHFUL WIFE" Suetta: Jessica Walters and Ron Bowmm; Jack 4:15 0 THE LATE UTE SHOW II • "The CM Next Door" (195J) starring June Haver (La Femms Infidel*) All New //ffT/t CARTOON! and Ban Dalley. When a successful star buys her Jlrat house, little does she realise how Important FUN! Neyer.Before Shown OCBS THURSDAY NIGHT MOVIE' her neighbor, a widower with a 10-year-old son, Alto The Comedy Hit! r Any where I "Operaticm Anuterdam" (1960) aUrrlng Peter will be In her We, All New finch and Eva Bartok. A Kent mission prevent* 4 5:45 O SIVE US THIS DAY (C) "MARRY ME, MARRY ME." I MAGIC ! Preientftd in slowing Both Features in English AII II > glorioui All New -iSfcres, JACK UMMON SANDY DENHIS SONGS! ^*^ RNEILStMOtlSTORT „ THEOUT-OF-TOWNERS FREE PARKING A At The Movies H ArwMOunihc'u* KIDS (under T2) 50' S RED BANK LONG BRANCH POINT PLEA&ANT in REAR of THEATRE CARLTON- BARONET- ARNOLD— Patton 5:00; 7:00; 10:00. They Call Me Mr. Tlbbs 3:00; 7:15; The Out-or-Towneru, 2:20, 7:35, "LADY IN »:30. EATONTOWN LAURELTON FREEHOLD CEMENT: COMMUNITY- DRIVE-IN- Darllnt UU 3:00! 7:80: 10:00. MALL 1- GtttlnE Straight 8:10: 12:30; Patton 7:30. Wrecking Crew 10:30. WALTER READE THEATRES DRIVE-IN- Sllencen. 8:10, Gelling «tratht. MALL 2- 10:15 On i Clear Day You Can See For- North of Red Bank ever 7:05; 8:28. ASBURY PARK MIDDLETOWN —THURSDAY — BAR0NET- TOWN- DAILY AT Munster Go Home. 2:00. Sett(n( COWMAL Woodstoclc 7:00; 10:10. StratM, 7:». 9:40. ARLTON 2:00 - 7:00 -10:00 LYRIC- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS TUralro GetUnf Straitht 2:00; 7:30; 10:00. AIR CONDITIONED ATLANTIC— FRCE SMOKING SECTION MAYFAIR- The Out-ot-Tpwners, 7:00, 9:15. SAL'S Thc Ansel be vine 2:00; 7:35; 9:50. 78 Bcachway Kcansburg HAZLET PARAMOUNT— 787-0300 On & Clear Day You Can Bet For- • PLAZA- POPULAR PRICES! ever 2:00; 7:00: 9:45. Fatton 8:00. ST. JAMES- RT. 35 DRIVE-IN- NOW SHOWING j'Awar movie CLAM Hello Dolly 2:00: 7:00: 10:00. Fatton 8:00; Lady in Cement 11:00. BRADLEY BEACH KEANSBURG 2 BIG HITS for people PALACE— COLONIAL- FOR ALL AGES who hate 8mlth, 7:00, 9:55. 101 Dalmatians. "Z" 2:05. 7:20, 9:35. 8:30. BAR FARMINGDALE war movies!" KEYPORT SHORE DRIVEIN- STRAND ART- —Rex Reed, NOW OPEN On a Clear Day, you cm sea for- Unfalthrul Wile. 7:15. 10:23. WALT DISNEY'S | Holiday Magazine 1 ever, 8US, 12:51). Eldorado. 10:46. H you ™ not a Clam Lover Marry me. Marry me. »:58. til annul runit 101; Try en* of our NEPTUNE CITY NEPTUNE CITY- THURSDAY SKOALS Darltnt Llll 2:00: 7:00; 9:20. Johnny Valor DAIMAI1AMS HOT CORNED BEEF SPRING LAKE [

ALL RUBBER WET LOOK VINYL FAMILY Mitchell Is Featured DAVIDSON'S FAMOUS SCHOOL ZORRIES SHREWSBURY - Archi- cally interested in loose, sub- BLENDED tect Kenneth M. Mitchell is jective interpretations. He 100% coming out from behind his works for strong moods which FULL QUART WHISKEY drafting table Saturday to come through his intense feel- present his first one-man ex- ings for boats and the free- 40% Straight Whiskies ^TT Full Quart hibition at the Guild of Creat- dom of the sea. ive Art, 620 Broad St. Mr. The pen and brush have IMPORTED Mitchell will show a series of been the tools of Ken Mit- oils and acrylics based on the chell's life for more than 25 IRISH WHISKEY psychology and environs of years and serve as an "off- SCHWEPPES boating. The show will contin- shopt" of his profession. He SHAMROCK—10 Yean Old ^^T Fifth ue through Oct. 1, joined the Guild as an exhib- .MIXERS Colonil Ray Straight Kentucky |MB il#fc The public is invited to iting member, about five CAKE PAN meet the artist at a reception years ago. At the same time Sunday from 4-6 p.m. ' he left New York and its fast BOHRRON WHISKEY 5 * A painter of natural skill he pace to open his own archi- SET Nothing finer In bourbon available^^^ Quart 17"x23 thinks of his work as a "Sty- tectural firm in Rumson. Mr. Mitchell, who holds two VISCOSE or NYLON lized realism" and haunts the DAVIDSON'S , shores of Monmouth County degrees from Princeton Uni- SCATTER RUGS and Maine sketching and pho- versity, has many paintings 8". 10". 12". BRIGHT • ASST'D SOLIDS* TWEEDS tographing research mate- included in private collec- VODKA TIN FINISH PANS vials for later work done in tions, although he is not often his studio. The artist is basi- seen on the gallery circuit. 49

BOYS'-GIRLS1 Schw«pp»i Tonic md Gin - How FLANNEL Bllter umonand Vodko -Non. PAJAMAS bellsrl Cosh and Carry-Umlttd DAVIDSON'S INTERNATIONAL • THICK 'N THIRSTY COTTON TERRY IN SOLIDS AND PRINTS CANADIAN AMERICAN 86 Proof Blended Whiskey 6-year-old straight whiskies 24"x24" 5 PIECE V > LADIES' CRIMP NYLON DISH DRAIN 10"V2-gal. ;, SCARFS I /&\ • PASTELS & DARK (/'.•. ;,' \ TONES ICE COLD FREE DELIVERY IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC WASTE PORTRAIT AND ARTIST — Artitt Guilbert (Mrs. Vir- CALL 747-3334 ginia Peterson) of Wait Long Branch, views the por- BASKETS , trait she completed of Brig. Gen. Robert H, Safford, BEER BY THE CASE LADIES' CASUAL commanding general of the 52nd Artillery Brigade, SHOES Army Air Defense Command, Highlands, on ttia occasion of his retirement after more than 34 yean of active duty. The portrait was presented to him at a DAVIDSON'S WINES & LIQUOR reception by the officers of th» 52nd Brigade, who 26 BROAD STREET RED BANK comrnissioned the portrait «,rtiit. -THE DAILY REGISTER, R£D BANK • MIDDLETOWN. N. J.s THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1970- 27 Aaron Blast Wrecks Mets -* By THE ASSOCIATED "You've got to go with your southpaw stash away nearly Reds. and San Francisco edged St. PRESS best pitch," Gentry said. a case of champagne in his Merritt didn't last all the Louis 8-7. Hank Aaron still remem- The Met righthander locker... before the game? way, going 6 2-3 innings be- bers trie first major league poured it on. The full-count fore Wayne Granger came, on . In other American League home run he ever hit. It's pitch was high and wide. "It "You don't win 20 games to save the memorable victo- games, Minnestoa trounced every day," said the 26-year- the last one he tagged that wasn't where I wanted it," ry as the Reds edged Phila- Boston 7-D, California old hurler, referring to the 10 sticks in the minds of the Gentry said. "It was a good delphia 6-5 Wednesday night. whipped Detroit 6-3, Cleve- bottles of champagne, after New York Mets. pitch but I didn't have as "It was a nice win," said land ripped Milwaukee 7-2, much on it as I wanted to." he became the first left-hand- Balitmore topped Oakland 5-1 Aaron jolted his 35th of the er in 45 years to win 20 for the the slender Merritt, "I would season and 589th of his fa- 'A Good Pitch' have liked to have gone all and Chicago downed Wash- bulous career with a man ore "A good pitch," Aaron Atlanta > ' * in the ninth inning last agreed, good enough for Hank Garrido.2b 5 111 ABce.rf 3 1 1 Wayne came on though and Brown,cf :t 1 3 I Garrett,3b 5 1 1 Merritt, 17-9 last year after I night, pulling Atlanta from to rifle over the wall for the Aaron.rf 5 2 5 1 C. Jones.cf 5 2 3 slammed the door for me." It being obtained during the two-run homer that broke the Cepeda.lb 5 2 3 1 Shamsky,If 4 2 3 was Granger's 29th save of behind as the Braves knocked ^.jri.ri.ypIT •1-p 0v» 2» 1i Swoiboda.r*~r»•**-»***--"fc---f 1 0 0 winter of 1969 from Minnesota Mets' backs. l-.um.lr (tool Clendenon.lb 5 0 0 off the Mets 9-7.' Bover,3b 5 12 1 Bos-well.2b 5 0 3 the year. for Leo Cardenas, was piwn "I didn't watch it," said Aa- Tlllman.c 3 2 11 Harrelson.ss 4 1 2 It was the third straight Jackson, fls 4 0 11 Dvcr,c 4 0 2 In other NL action, San a 6-2 edge before the Phils loss for the Mets, struggling ron. "I let the fans watch it. I Reed.p 1O1I Koosman.p 3 0 1 Navarro.p 10 0 1 Frlsella.p 0 0 0 Diego edged Pittsburgh 2-1, unloaded for three runs in the to hang on in the National had to make sure I touched Cardwell.p 111 S»decM.p 0 0 0 seventh, knocking the lefty Aapro'te.ph OOOI Gen*ry,p 000 Lon Angeles beat Chicago 8 5, League East Race. They are first base." McQueen,p OOOI MoGraw.p 000 out, Go'zalez.pn lool Houston topped Montreal i4 66-61 in second place, utill Aaron's homer was At- Priddy.p 0 0 0 1 three games behind, and be- lanta's fourth of the game. 37Tl8l 39 7 16 The others by Bob Tilman, Atlanta .001 OOO 133— 9 ginning to wonder whether a New York ..._ 212 020 000— 7 Clete Boyer and Orlando Ce- E-Carty. DP—Atlanta 2. New .500 record might be good York 3. LOB^Atlmta. 8, New York enough to make it into the peda were used to catch up. 8. IB—Boswell 2. C. Jones. 3B—O. Brown. HR—Garrett 11, Tlllman 6, How They Stand playoffs. Three hits apiece by Cleon Shamsky R, C. Boyer 14. Cepuda Jones, Ken Boswell and Art •2S. H. Aaron 35. SB—Dyer. S— Braves Chip Away Sadecki, O. Brown. SF—Aspromonte. NVTIONAI. T.EAOCE Shamsky and two-run homers IP HR ER BB SO AMERICAN I.KAOCB Eastern Division New York built an early 7-1 Reed 2% 9 5 4 0 1 Eastern Division W I. PH. by Shamsky and Wayne Gar- Navarro \ii 5 2 2 0 1 W I. Pot'. OB Pittsburgh 70 59 .643 lead and Jerry Koosman was Cardwell 1% 10 0 12 New York .66 61 .520 3 rett had built New York's ear- McQueen 1 0 0 0 0 1 Baltimore 82 « ,«(6 — coasting going into the sev- New York „ -...71 51 .»» 11V, Ohlcaeo ,66 ly lead. Koosman „ .7 10 6 5 3 3 Detroit 68 80 .531 W, enth inning. But the Braves Boston .64 61 .512 17 Philadelphia' S. 58 70 .453 1UJ Stan Bahnsen fired a five- Frlsella Will 2 1 Cleveland -.. .62 65 .48S 20 Montreal - 86,73 .430 14% chipped, away for two in that Sadeckl % 1 1 1 0 0 Washington .60 87 ATI 22 hitter and New York jumped Gentry (L, 9-7) _0 3 3 2 0 0 Western Division^ GB inning, knocked Koosman out McOraw % 1 0 0 0 I Western Division Cincinnati B5 4« .«"> — BOSWELL SAFE AT THIRD — New York Meh Ken Boswell (12) slides safely un- on Kansas City starter Wally WP—KoOimMl. T—3:20. A—«,5«7. Los Angeles .72 G6 .587 II and got three more in the Pet. GB Ban Francisco 65 62 .0 • . faf. outstretched glove of Atlanta Braves third baseman Cleto Boyer last night in next frame and trailed by Bunker for three first inning New York (3) I Kan«M City (0) Minnesota 74 .592 Atlanta 65 63 .508 18 4 runs as the Yankees stopped lib r h I an r h California „ Tl K .S63 Houston ...- 58 70 .453 254 —ihird inning of game at New York's Shea Stadium. Boswell advanced to third on only one run going into the Clarke,2b 4 111 Sprleg«.r[ 4 0 1 Oakland ...68 60 .631 V,i San Dlepi 60 79 .388 34 the Royals 3-0 last night. Munson. c 4 13 1 !Roia».2b 4 0 0 Kansas City „ 49 79 .383 26>! Vesterday's Besuits ninth. Whlte.lf 3 12 1 Otls.of 4 0 0 Milwaukee 47 81 .367 2814 Los Angeles 8, Chicago 5 errof by Braves center fielder Oscar Brown. Umpire Henry Crawford calls Bahnsen, 12-9, got all the Murcer.cf 3 0 11 Plnlella.ir 4 0 0 Chicago 48 83 .366 29 Ban Diego 2. Pittsburgh 1 n Gil Garrido opened with a Cater.lh 4 0 0 1 Klrkpafck.o 3 0 1 Yeatrrday'ti Results Ban Pranclaco 8, St. Louis 7 play. (AP Wirephoto) support he needed when Ljrttle.rf 3 0 1 R. Oliver.lh 3 0 1 Minnesota 7. Boston 0 Atlanta 9, New York 7 single and was sacrificed to Baker.ss 4 0 0 Sorrell.Sb 3 0 1 New York 3. Kansas City 0 Cincinnati 6. Philadelphia S second, bringing up Aaron, Horace Clark, Thurmon Mun- Kenney,3b 4 0 1 Matchlck.ei 3 0 1 Chlcaco 3, WaahlnKon 1 Houston 5. Montreal 4 Bahnsen, p 100 Bunker.p* 00 0 California 6. Detroit 3 . Today's (Jumps son and Roy White singled, . P.-Kelly.ph 1. 0 0 Houston ('Dlerker 11-11) at Mon- Manager Gil Hodges, search- I Burgmeler.p OOO Baltimore 5. Oakland 1 treal ('MoGlnn. 7-8 or Wegener 3-4), ing frantically for someone to scoring Clarke, with Munson Cleveland 7, Milwaukee 3 scoring on George Spriggs' 33 3 91 • 2»T6 " Itatnta (Nlekro 10-15) at New come out of the bullpen and New York ...____300 OM OOO— 3 0 Todar'B Games York. (MoAndrew 7-U) error. Jim Lyttle then bang- KatUM Ctly _ .000 OOO 000- 0 Boston (Slebert 13-0) at Minnesota Crnclnnati (M; at Gets Crack do a decent job, tried fire-bal- E-eprlm. DP—New York 1, (Kaai 10-91 Phlladelhpla (G. Jackson 3-13), night ling Gary Gentry, ordinarily ed a scoring two-out single off Kansas Ctfy 1. IXM3—New York 6, Milwaukee (Krauase 11-U) tX St. Louis (Glhson 18-5) at ; Ban Bunker, 0-8. Munson finished Kansas City 4. 3B—Xenney, BB— Cleveland (Ch&nce 7-8), night Francisco (Perry 17-12) , a starter. Mom B-Bo** HBERBB8O Oakland (Dodson 15-11) at Balti- Chicago (Paippaa 7-*) at Sart Dtego more (Cuellar 19-7). night (Wilson by con- opened thie National Football report there hasn't been a no- the world's premier players. board,1' Cook has been ta(|ing Mr. Boeker .after 6:30 League' training camp, and ticeable increase in mail or quoted. "Is there anybody ^.1$. or by calling Middletown Arrayed against the pow- still the 32-year-old Kapp has telephone calls. who can do a better job in Lanes and leaving their erful Golden Bear are such not shown up while seeking a "We're definitely concerned pulling a squad together? Is najnes at the desk specifying prime contenders as Masters' five year $1.25 million con- there any club whose team- thd. league in which they wish champion Billy Casper, South tract. about how our fans feel," mates and quarterback are to feowl. New bowlers are wel- African Gary Player, Arnold Finks said. "We're not going So the question of whether more devoted to one another? conie. Palmer, flamboyant Lee Tre- to make heavyweights out of Kapp, and also defensive end Kapp isn't faking it." This is a four-man team vino, England's Tony Jacklln Carl Eller, will play this year either Joe or Carl. The less • ••• ^^w wttrn 1 and Australian threats Bruce Meantime, the Vikings pin handicap league. Bowling will continues to haunt the Vik- said about the entire situation • commence at 9 p.m. on Sept. Crampton and Bruce Devlin. ings. Vikings officials are their hopes on veteran quar- And, too, there is Frank the better." terback Gary Cuozzo, who 4-Ply Nylon confident their two prized holdouts eventually will agree Coach Bud Grant feels both passed for two touchdowns to terms. The coaches and players could be ready to last Saturday and had four play against the Chiefs, 23-7 intercepted in a 14-7 presea- cord Tuneless players say they want Kapp and Eller with them, but also victors over the Vikings in the son victory over Houston. feel they can win without Super Bowl, with two hard The closest Kapp has been Hot' them. weeks of practice. to the Vikings is from a giant 4 $CO97.009 X Kapp's attorney, 41-year-old billboard across an interstate 13B.W. RED TAG But the situation remained Plus at an impasse yesterday as John Elliott Cook of San highway from their offices. SI .96 Francisco, has threatened to The advertisement, ironically F.E.T. the Sept. 20 season opener Per T#ret against the Kansas City file an "antitrust and fraudu- purchased by a bank before lent connivance" suit against F.E.T. Reg. Chiefs draws closer. the contract dispute, starts Size LAWN MOWER the Vikings if his client out: Each Price Ea. SALE PRICE "They know where I doesn't play this season. "Joe Kapp can't lose." 20.49 stand," general manager Jim i 5.60 X 15 7.35 X 14 23.49 Finks said. "I have no defi- 7.75 X 14 25.49 199 nite plans, at this time, to talk State Clarifies Shoe Issuance 7.75X15 25.49 to them. I haven't talked to ROBBINSVILLE - In or- mediately to all prospective SALE! Joe since last April." 8.25 X 14 26.49 der to avoid any confusion re- squad members for fall sports 27.49 Kapp played out his option garding the regulations -of the 8.55X14 199 (football, soccer, cross coun. 8.15X15 26.49 with the Vikings last season New Jersey State Inter- try, etc.," Growney stated. 8.45X15 27.49 when he led them, joking scholastic Athletic Associ- He further added., "Additional about his wobbly passes and ation relative to the issuing nf equipment may be issued on Add S3 per Tire for Whitewalls. reckless running, to their first shoes for fall sports, James or after today, but under no Aug. 19th NFL championship. He is a G. Growney, Executive Sec- circumstances may the equip- free agent to sign with retary-Treasurer, today is- ment, other than the shoes, be SEAT COVERS thru any NFL club. 99 sued a clarifying statement worn, or organized practice CUSTOM FITTED Eller, bruising leader of on the matter. for any fall sport begin prior 24 MOST Free 30 Min. Installation CARS Sept. 5th Minnesota's defensive front "Shoes may be issued im- to Tuesday, September 1st." LUBE & OIL CHANGE You Get Oil Filter, Complete Lube tf\ QQ Job, Brake adjustment. Up to5qt. Rgn, V

ALIGNMENT SAVE "YOUR CHOICE" Wide 70 & 78 Series Tires ] Reg. $6.99 $3.00 I MOST • Fiberglass Belted Correct Cumber-Caster I CARS Toe-in—Toe-Out. • 4-Ply Polyester • 4-Ply Nylon . REELS • ROTARY D&iroiter SIZES SAVE UP TO MUFFLERS 7.00x13 H-14 $47oo No waiting! Rayco's Dotroitcr Muffler 199 E-14 F-15 RIDERS*TRACTORS is a great value! Heavy steel shell and F-14 G-15 ON SET OF 4 oval flow design for safer driving, greater G-14 H-15 MOUNTED FREE- • NO TRADE-IN •fuel economy — Tremendous Inventory. While they Inst No Trade-In Required I IT'S TIME TO THINK BONDED 4-WHEEL Installed by ABOUT SNOWBLOWERS! Master BRAKE LINING Mechanics Rayco Brako Specialists will: Install Plus F.d.T. Bonded Linings, Check Springs & 99 of 1.00 to Cylinders, Clean Drums, Adjust nil 3.05 per tire | 24 depending 4 Wheels, Road-Test Car. on size. MOST CARS FOR Whilcwalls Add 2.Q3 ra. MONMOUTH MOWER INC. RAYCO AUTO SERVICE CENTER 656 HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN GOP OUTING PLANNED lerome Burke, confer, Little Silver, general chairman Ml ..n .AAA STORE HOURS: Lit li\11 '/» Mile S011*11 of of the •first Monmouth County Republican Golf Outing, discusses plans for the Sept. O/l"IU/3 Five Corners 18 outing at the Navesink Country Club with Robert Ferrell, right, Freehold, ticket Phon6 542-1 OOO DAILY8=00-5:30,SATURDAYa-5 chairman, and William Russell, Middletown, chairman of ths sports committee. MON. thru SAT. 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M.—FRI. B A.M. TO 8 P.M. D»ep-saa fishing, tennit and swimming are also planned. j Just North of Eatontown Circle on Route 35 TOE DAILY REGISTER BED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. U THURSDAY,-tAUGUST 27, 1970. State Fair to Salute Youth and Athletics TRENTON Featuring "the International Boxing against Jose Isaac Marin, of an historic and unprecedented League, versus the English Costa Rica, Costa Rican Ju- all-day major boxing pro- National Champions who are nior Lightweight Champion. gram, the 1970 New Jersey c o m p e t i n g in the United SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 State Fair will be a "Salute to states as part of their Olym- — Freehold Harness Racing Youth and Sports." The 225th pic preparation. The entire Day (2 p.m.) featuring a cere- anniversary of the Fair be- amateur program will be un- mony at the gravestone of the gins on Friday, Sept. 11th and der the direction of the Ama- great Goldsmith Maid in front continues through Sunday, teur Athletic Union of the of the Speedway Office, and September 20th. United States, Colonel Donald a mile and a half match-race A unique program of sports F. Hull, USA (Ret.), execu- over the Trenton 1^-mile In- activity, including many tive director, ternational Speedway. HOW! SAVE ?r fire "firsts," will highlight the 10 tlve director. } MONDAY, SEPTEMBER days of the Fair starting with SATURDAY. SEPT. 12th, 14 — Saluto to Football and the "Kickoft" boxing day on starting at 8:30 p.m (boxing Benny Friedman—the great on Americas favorite High Performance Tir« Saturday, September 12. gates will open for ticket f.ormer University of Mich- Never before in the history of sales at 7 p.m. Advance ticket igan All-American and all-pro State Fairs has there been a purchasers for the profes- with the New York Giants, boxing show which will high- sional bouts will not have to will stage his Benny Fried- light an International Contest buy admission tickets to the man Quarterback Camp clinic amateur champions in the af- Fair. Those purchasing tick- on the stage in front of the ternoon and a major profes- ets the day of the event will Speedway grandstand. sional boxing competition at receive a refund of their Fair SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER night. The 1970 New Jersey admission with boxing tick- 19 — Salute to Tennis Day — State Fair program of sports et.), a top-flight professional A tennis clinic conducted, by activity follows: show featuring Sammy Goss Bancroft, oldest tennis manu- SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER of Trenton, the world's fifth- facturer in the United States, 12th — The New York Jolts, ranked junior lightweight who , and a fashion show' of the (Including several New Jer- has never fought in his home famed Fred Perry tennis sey champions) champions of town as a professional, clothing by Carl Fix, Inc. PASSENGER CAR TIRES ...all new for 1970 wtth toe

VISITING YANKEE — Steve Hamilton, one of the most Rocket_ Rod Roars% popular New YoNc Yankee pitchers, will be with two WIDE other famous Yankee players, Roy White and Mel Stcttlemyra, when they make a personal appearance look of tbe 70s at the Monmoufh Shopping Center Saturday from In Orange Tennis 11:30 a.m. to I p.m. The players will be interviewed Richard Russell of Jamaica, SOUTH ORANGE (AP) - top seed, both movei} toward •N«w "W dssign {or the with, tow foe* flffti *70l by Richard Weisman, manager and public relations Rod Laver, the world's ac- W.I. Sunday's finals. •New"noise treatment" for quieter operation director for the center, after which the public is in- knowledged top tennis player, Laver, the top seeded man Mrs. Court scored a rela- advanced in the $25,000 Marl- •N«wconcave-moMedronstn>ctiontopBtthi vited to meet the players in an autograph session. The in the tournament and one of tively easy 6-2, 6-1 win over entire tread width on the road for tenser irolesBi 1 boro Open Tennis Champion- three seeded Australians, bat- Kathleen Harter of Seal ptoyeri win be on the stage next to Montgomery ship yesterday with a hard tled Russell head-to-head in Beach, Calif., but Rosewall •New higher cord mole (60°) for improved bMtiliag Ward. fought, 7-6, 6-3, victory over the first set before pulling it had to come from behind in •New wider, deeper 7-rib tread design (or bettor out by outscoring him, 5-3, in both sets before gaining a 7-5, mileage and traction the best-of-nine point tie 7-5 victory over Jean-Loup breaker game. Rouyer of France. ALL SIZESon SALE! Ail comparisons relate to previous "500** This year is the first in Down 2-4 in the, first set, Little League District 11 which the tiebreaker is being Rosewall broke Rouyer in the Tobtte BIACKWALLS TnMcts WtUTEWAUS Ft*. seventh and 11th games while Size Fits Most EntM used in the tournament, for- Reg. Price Sah Price YraSm Rej.Ptic SataPrfe* YwiSm merly the Eastern Grass holding service for the win. Tn AMXi, Barracuda*, Camtrw. IB Courts Championship. In the second set, each E7B-14 (735-14) Chevellm, ComaU, CouQari, Oartt, 7 60 |76 60 player broke the other's ser- 35 28 32 8 Each player had held service twice in the first eight F7H4 (7.75-141 Ambassadors. Camaros. Chows, |2O 40 6O 2M Scheduled for Division F7B-15 (7.75.16) Chevv Hi. Dodgm. F.85S. Folds, 75 oo 2.40 vice in the first set by using a games. Rosewall, however, F{ymauttu, Spaclats 37 30 43 34 8 WILLIAMSPORT, Pa, - another division is essential. year. variety of passing and drop G7B-14 |O.26-14) Ch*vy», Dodgftt. F-85*. Fords, got the key break again in the Mtrcuryv Plymouth*, Pontiffs. 20 3O '25 180 145 290 The Little League World G78-15 (0.2615) so The Little League Baseball, Now up to 30 "leagues with shots and making almost im- 11th game before winning. Spocieti.T-Bird* 41 33 8 47 37 Inc., headquarters .here an- more than 6,000 boys, and Series is held here annually. possible returns before the A feature among the day's H78-14 (8.65-14) Buick*. Chryalart. Marcuy*, 40 75 40 36 The Senior League Series will H78-15 (8.55-15) Oldimobiltt. Pontlact, T-Blrds. 50 nounces that New Jersey Dis- with an immediate potential tie-breaker. In the second set, matches at the Orange 45 36 51 41 10 trict 11, comprising all of of increasing to 40 leagues, be held in Gary, Ind., tiiis though, Russell lost his Lawn Tennis Club here was J78-14 18.85-14) 76 20 46 3.01 year, while the Big League J78-15 (8.85-15) 233 Monmouth County, will be the formation of a new dis- sparkle when he tired and fell the return of Althea Gibson 57 II split in two. trict is imperative to proper tournament finals for 1970 will 46 victim to the consistent La- Darben to competitive tennis. 00 The district administrator, administration and future or- be played in Fort Lauderdale, ver. Laver won all four points U8 16I9.1S-15) didKa. Vnxtm, tapwiala 60 60 JJtt Fla. A completely new setup Mrs. Darben combined with 59 47 II Herb Boyd, scheduled a spe- derly development of the in the final game. All pricec Plus Uxts and tin off your car. for the Eastern Regional Fi- Mrs. Judy Tegart Dalton of cial meeting of all Little area." The other Australians, Ken Australia for a 6-3,6-1 doubles League presidents tor Sun- nals has been organized this Mr. Boyd also announced year to be played at East- Rosewall, seeded second be- win over Corinne Molesworth day, Sept 20, at the Ameri- that the district administrator and Nell Truman, both of rotit miss this sensational SALE...Drive in today!! can Hotel, Freehold, starting chester, N.Y. Sponosored by hind Laver, and Mrs. Marga- for the new District 19 will be the New York Daily News, ret Smith Court, the women's Great Britain. at 7 p.m. to discuss the divi- selected at the meeting Sept. sion. each of the 11 states making 45 20. A buffet will follow the up the Eastern Region plus a A GREAT ECONOMY BUY . (.OO-LI Frank Rizzo, Eastern re- business meeting. League ' Tub.let* metropolitan New York City Hits Scarce In Opener 10Blaokmll gional director for Little presidents are asked to invite host team will be represented •1.60 F«d. Bt. T«x. A" HkM (>!«• League Baseball, said in mak- their wives, other League offi- in 1970. All the teams will be Fed. Ei. Tax and tire off your oar. ing the announcement: "The cers and their wives, as well housed at nearby Concordia Oi Little League Series WttmWAUSADO '3** formation of a new district as Ladies Auxiliary officers College. A double elimination WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (AP) Wayne locked up the victo- has become necessary be- and their husbands to the •10.95 415.70 tournament has been devised Steve O'Neil pitched a no-hit- ry early with a seven-run sec- CHAMPION •.SO-I* 7.1S-M . cause of the rapid growth of meeting and social. with the winner going to the • 1.7BF>d. ES.Tax 12.04 Ftd. U.Tn Little League in Monmouth ter, the second yesterday as ond inning that included six Originally organized for World Series at Williamsport. Wayne, N.J., shut out Valley- hits, a hit batsman and a •16.70 416.75 County. District 11 has been boys 10, 11, and 12, Little s.eo-16 7.76-14 or 7.7W* split four times in the past 20 field, Que., 10-0 in a first- walk. <1.7SFid. E>.tu >M7M 12.19 F.I.T. League baseball offers a com- Two of the benefits avail- round Little League World The key hits were a single 418.85 years. It has once again plete program for boys 9-18. able to holders of Little Series game. 420.95 grown to such magnitude that by Craig Kornfeld that 8.25-14 or 8.15-15 8.85-14 or 8.M-IS The development of Senior League chapters are a secon- In the first game, Brian Pa- knocked In two runs, another 42.33 or t2.35 F.E.T. 12.53 F.d. b. T«. League (13, 14, 15) has dary insurance coverage at luga hurled a no-hitter to lead two-run base hit by Clark Ep- »hown ot FirwtoM Stor««. CoropWitiwIy Series Knotted •shown ,a marked increase of low cost and a safety pro- Highland, Ind., to a 2-0 victo- stein and a homer by O'Neil. 15 per cent nationally this gram directed by Dr. Creigh- ry over a U.S. armed forces The other two runs scored on In Grid Playoff past year with now over 1,100 ton Hale at headquarters dependents' team from a walk with the bases loaded leagues involved. Big League here. Some of the safety de- Wiesbaden, Germany. and a wild pitch. LEONARDO - The East Brake & Front End Service Of fer baseball for those 16,17,18 vices developed by Dr, Hale O'Neil struck out 13 Cana- The New Jersey team Here's what we do: . I Keansburg lions evened the who wish to continue playing and his staff are the familiar dian batters and allowed two scored a single run In the score with the Keansburg ^ AUgn front o Adjust brake has also become more and Little League batting helmet, walks to Valleyfield's Ger- fourth on a homer by Len J, end O shoes to drum Cowboys in the playoffs of the more popular. Each char- a new chest protector and main Lalonde, the only run- Friici and added two more Balance both Repack outer front Two-Hand Touch Football catcher's mask. Little Lea- ner to reach base. He was runs in the sixth. front wheels wheel bearings League here Tuesday night tered league is able to offer all three divisions to their guers also wear rubber cleat stranded on first each time. In the other no-hit ALL by scoring a touchdown in the spikes instead of the standard The winning pitcher faced game, Daluga struck out 10 $10 la^t two minutes of the game communities. In addition to FOB regular season play, each di- metal ones. Many of Dr. only 20 batters in the six-in- batters, walked one and hit • W to win, 6-0. Hale's innovations have been ning game. The back-to-back one batter in the six;inning ONLY The two teams will stage vision is eligible to compete in a n International Baseball adapted for use in the Major no hitters made a new Little game. Highland scored both the final game of the series Leagues. League World Series record. runs in the third inning. here tonight at 6:30 p.m. Tournament conducted each Famous brand A Willie Arementta pass to , SHOCK ABSORBERS Bill Hughes good for 50 yards made the difference. When you The Cowboys had one op- buy tbe first portunity after another to three at oar everyday score earlier in "the game, but low price. a tough Lion defense held them. Football Physicals 7trc$tont DLC-IOO Retreads mm- Set for Keansburg WHITEWALLS OB B1A0KWALL3 ,; KEANSBURG -Final physical examinations will be jomr given to Keansburg High FOR ropulsr 13S-U School football candidates n*n *M r*f tit* Monday at 10 a.m. at the ' r«d. M. bi raH 4 -^HUNTER ON-THE-CAR school. | WHEEL BALANCING Other sizes similarly low priced! WILL PUT THE PLEASURE BACK JAUTO RACES! IN YOUR DRIVING! f 5J5SAT. 8 P.M-S 4 VIZ TRIPLE SO? 4 HEADER 5 _ 5* 3o.L<.p TP Siva 3 WAYS ioChargim mm f. •* 4* 25-Lap Ltd. Spts.p.## 9. 4. A 4** IIP BIBIG EVENTEVENTS 4 4Cf.

f d *" 4 44C 4 -SPILLS $66 (/$ NOWfbt aftyoutsutotnoHt/e neeefof ACTION- 5 ^STOCK CARSj FIRESTONE STORE DIAMOND GEMS — Tho Shrowsbury Sycamores finished r:l0 1970 joaion with a 13-3 record. They reached fho TEL. 681-6400 playoffs and knocked off fho ropresontativas of the American and International Leagues, bur dropped the final MAPLE AVE. and WHITE STREET "The Home of Auto Racing io tho National League's West Long Branch Lions. Back row, left to right, Pat D'Aloia, coach, John D'Aloia, John STORE HOURS: Men.. Tues., at the Jency Share" Lanlgan, Bob Flanagan, Paul Varrelmann, Dick Bill*, Bob Tomaino, Tom Fuorry Jr., Tom Fuorry Sr., coach, Al Wad., Thurs., Sat. — 8:30 A.M. PHONE »t. 34, Balmor. N. J. to o P.M. Tomaino, coach. Center Row, Uft to right, Archie Atfridgn, Timmy Ferrogine, Tucker McCrum, Mike Warner, RED BANK 747-5700 Friday Till 9 P.M. FREE PARKINS Lester Srniih, Mark Bartosh. Front, Marc Pimpinella and Paul McGuiness. (Register Staff Photo) •THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.t THURSDAY, ALGLST 27, 1970 29 U.S. Favorites In Davis Finals By JAMES F. SMITH Stolle said of the Americans, ' CLEVELAND (AP) - Ger-. "because they never know man tennis squad members for sure who will play. We agree that they'll be the un- don't have that problem and derdogs when they challenge our team is relaxed." the defending American Kuhnke and Bungert are champions in this weekend's expected to be the only Ger- Davis Cup finals. mans facing an American "I think the defending coun- foursome of Arthur Ashe, try should have to play inter- Cliff Richey, Bob Lutz and zone rounds in other places, Stan Smith. Singles com- too," said No. 2 player Wil- petition opens the 1970 Chal- . helm,Bungert. " lenge Round Saturday. "The food, the courts, the public and lots of other things TENNIS TITLISTS — Dennis Gribben, right, men's singles champ in the Batontown are all in their favor." Gribben Garners tennis tournament and Stan Homa,*second from left, runnerup, receive congratu- "There is no advantage for lations •from Eatontown Mayor Herbert E. Werner, second from right, and Jim Soos, us," said Captain Ferdinand Eatontown Title Henkel. We have to get used EATONTOWN — Dennis tournament director. to a time difference of five Gribben defeated Stan Homa hours, different tennis balls in 6-2, 7-5 straight sets for the NO FISH TALE — Paul Rowhett, left, Drew Ann, 'holding two dolphins, and Mr. and strange courts." men's singles crown in the and Mrs. Bob Kerekesh have proof of their catches. Mrs. Kerekesh caught the 35- But Fred Stolle, the Aus- second annual- Eatontown OPEN SUNDAYS 8 ,, 5™. tralian coaching the German TO pound, 78-inch sail, while Drew Ann pulled in the two dolphins. The Kerskeshes Tennis tournament last week- squad, was optimistic. end. Wednesday and Friday Evenings till 9 P.M. are from Rumson. "Our biggest advantage is. Mrs. Harriet Papayoanou that all our players speak scored a double victory by SALE STARTS 10:00 A.M. FRIDAY — Cash n' Carry fluent German," he smiled. winning the women's singles "We can discuss tactics and title after teaming with Ruth Migratory Bird Regulations call out advice on the courts Leary for the doubles cham- and the Americans are going pionship. to have no idea what's going CHAPTER II of on." Warner Mackes and Larry Announced for 70-71 Season Stolle counted powerhouse DeVito outclassed a "field of lefthander Christine Kuhnke, 17 teams to repeat as merfs ' TRENTON — Migratory ong streams and ponds, values of the last bird taken, the Team's No. 1 man, as an- doubles champs. READ CAREFULLY! bird regulations were an- while the second half of Nov. added to the sum of the point DeVito then teamed with other advantage. Kuhnke Garden Umbrella, 8-foot with crank handle, 1 blue, 1 fern, 1 turquoise, Reg. $49.95 for $29.95 nounced by the Division of 17-Jan. 9, 1971, will allow the values of the other ducks and hasn't lost a Davis Cup sin- Mrs. June Mackes to take the — Hammocki, heavy duty eanvai, red and green, Reg SI 0.95 and $9.95 for $5.95 — Wishing Fish, Game and Shell Fish- maximum sport for wintering mergansers already taken gles match in two years and mixed doubles finals. Well, redwood throughout, In cartons, Reg. $26.95 for $14.95 (2 only) — Love Seat, In whit* eries Fish and Game Council waterfowl in our coastal mar- during the day reaches or ex- earlier this month he defeated The event, sponsored by for the 1970-71 season.' shes. However, for this long ceeds 100 points." Possession the Eatontown Recreation wrought Iron, Reg. $59.95 for $39.95 — Wrought Iron Ice Cream Chairs, white, Reg. $16.95' 1 heavily favored Manuel San- This year's duck season will season, New Jersey has limit is maximum number of tana of Spain in the interzone Commission for residents, at- for $8.95 (4 only) — Salterini wrought iron card table with 4 chairs, Reg. $219,00 for $119.95 be of 60 days' duration and agreed to participate in the sexes that could have legally finals. tracted a field of 45 men and — Redwood tubs, oetogan shape, large size Reg. $8.95 for $3.95 (2 to a customer) — will consist of a split season. experimental point system, been taken in two days. "Your men are tight," ll women. Benjamin Franklin Cast Iron Stove with folding doors . . . HEAVY . . . bring a truck, Reg.' This is the first time the fed- which will regulate the daily This type of regulation $139.95 for $69.95 — Curved Concrete Benches, irregular, last price $18.95 for $9.88 — eral framework has allowed a bag by points on species. New places emphasis on species Round pointed long handle Shovels, American made, Reg. $2.99 for $1.89 (1 to a customer) — splitting of the season without Jersey and Florida were the indentification and is an at- Wrought Iron Saucer Chair with cover, Reg $14.95 for $7.88 (4 only) — Jacobsen front drive penalizing the state through two states in the Atlantic tempt to manage the resource Reel Mower excellent for Walks and Curbs (used) originally $249.50 now $49.50 — Rolls of loss of days. Flyway to be offered this ex- Craig and Ronjdt by reducing the take of over- Fence 25' by 14" tall, vinyl coated, Reg. $3.95 for $1.99 — Vandy Craft Umbrella table, 48" The early season of Oct. 17' perimental type of hunting harvested birds and to in- and curved bench (3) set Reg. $108.95 for $69.95 (7 only) — Deluxe Wrought Iron Chaise, Oct. 24 will allow Northern and both accepted it. crease the take of under-har- List $129.95, our last price $99.95, now $69.95 with cushion — Gym Dandy Swing set (got in region hunters to harvest ihe The law states, "The daily vested or under-utilized spe- Showdown Slated the way of our truck and bent a leg) originally $23.95 now $9.95 — Garden Torches aluminum earlier migrating species al- bag is reached when point cies. with post, Reg. $3.49 each, now $1.88 ea. — Hood only for 19"x33" Char Broil Grill, ordered WALL TOWNSHIP -.De- month but he was disqualified by mistake, value $35 00 now $4.99 — Metal Folding Chairs, battered and crooked, so old fending American Three for passing on the caution we can't remember the original price, but how about 49c ea.? (2 only) — Used Simplicity 6 Quarter Midget' Racing As- light and placed eighth. Phil H.P. tractor with 32" Rotary in good condition, 30-day guarantee (used), originally $437.00 sociation . champion Doug Davoulas of Newton Square, now $175.00 — Scorn Fertiliier Spreader, large siie, originally $27.95, only $15.95 with trade Craig of Levittown, Pa., and Pa., was declared the Winner In (any type spreader will do.) the capable veteran Tony Ro- in that 30-lap tour. mit of Cliffside Park will duel It should be very inter- it out wheel to wheel Satur- esting this weekend when day night at Wall Stadium as these three front runners the mighty midgets play their hook up and try to out- last seasonal show. maneuver other big names in BRINGING BACK the sport including Jerry Wall Craig, who won several fea- of Little Falls, Dick Peterman tures at the Rt. 34 oval last of Royersford, Pa., Doug year, has been shut out so far Little of Glen Rock, Ben this campaign while Romit THE GREEN! Trimble of Mount Holly, Bob had first place money in his Watkins of Levittown, Pa., pocket in a race earlier this Joe Lacy of Huntington, N.Y. and Bing Metz of Easton, Pa. The modified-sportsman LAWN RENOVATION Yesterday's stock car chauffeurs and the limited sportsman stock car WE WILL DO THE FOLLOWING: LOOK OF FASHION Results drivers will also be on hand to LI—PACE: l-M.'j $1,200: T.-J:()7 Gay 8h«ppard (Me'llo) 37.2011.80 8.40 add to the action. The modi- Gonn Win (Rod«ra Jr.) ....15.00 7.60 fied sportsmen will compete 1. Wt Will Power Rake and Create Seed Bed; BELL BOTTOMS Caiini Star (Vifelli) ,....8.21) tod—PACE! 1-M.: *I,!0O! T.-i:m.l in a 35-lap main event, the Worthy Stephen (O'l> 10.20 6.J0 4.80 2. We Will Remove Thatch and Place In Corner of Your Property. Coeur Dalene King (Sho'r) M.6O 12.00 TQ's in a 30-lapper and the Dio Mar (POCM) 5.20 limited's in a 25-lap headliner. Daily Double <5-l> I4S4.00 3. We Will Re-Seed with SCOTTS FAMILY SEED at Rate Recommended by If you've got the build 3rd—PACE; 1-M.; U.ISOO; T.-2:M.4 Gallant Discovery (D'r) 8.20 4.20 3.20 In the modified ranks Bob- SCOTTS. Donald Diamond (Hub'rd) 5.20 3.KO 8evtr« Yankee (Paradli) ._._ ,120 by Rossell of Bordentown con- 4th— PACE! 1-M.; $l,«0Ot T.-!:05.3 tinues to set the pace with 804 4. We Will Fertilize with SCOTTS TURF BUILDER at Rate Recommended by for body shirts, Levi's Oalaxr N (Rolla.) 32.10 8,80 4.80 Tutta Tryax (Ferrlero) .3.60 MO points in quest of his first Honor Key (Sperendl) .3.60 track championship at the SCOTTS. r F.iacU (5-1) KH.tO Stb—PACE; 1-M.; l!,200; T.-J:(H.3 shore Speedway. The real has the jeans that Key Threat (Tullno) .56.20 8.40 3.80 battle is shaping up in second Awesome Boy ILohmeyer) 3,20)2.20 5,000 Sq. Ft 89.95 30,000 Sq. Ft ...254.50 Bills Special (Thomas* 3.40 througn fifth spots where only Slh—FACE; 1-M.; $1,000; T.-SiWU I C Paul Unterdonato) 6.20 3.80 3.40 18 points is the difference. complete the scene. Kid Cr«B« (Olln) 5.20 4.20 10,000 Sq. Ft 129.95 40,000 Sq. Ft. 319.50 Forbes Special (Hobbs) 6.00 Gil Hearne of Jacobstown Exact* (t-4) $3)1.40 who grabbed' a fifth last week 7th—PACE; 1-M.t *3,!HX1; T.-2:IM.4 20,000 Sq. Ft ...199.50 80.000 Sq. Ft 599.50 dh Pink Velvet (Ga'rdli 5.40 4.10 2.60 has 700 points posted while Authentic bell bottoms dh Eastern Time (L'loi 3.80 3.60 2.60 Highland Raider (Gtfbb) 2.40 the veteran Parker Bohn of Mh—PACE; 1-M.; $2,800: T.-!:l)3.3 Add $14.00 per 5,000 sq. ft. if double rate seeding and fertilidng is desired. Rrendon (Smith) .5.20 2.60 2.60 Freehold who tacked up his Mr Jim T (Dancer Jr.) 2.80 2.60 third win of the season last in tough XX denim- May Diamond (Kelly) .„ 3.20 We Reserve the Right to Reject Any Lawn That is Hopeless Eiacta (>-:> JIS.40 week is in third spot with G98. Mil—TROT; 1-M.; 2,300; T.-l-.m.t points. Charlie Decker of Nor- Jill Arden (Galentlnel 9.006.20 4.00 Katie L iStratton) 20.40 8.60 r i s t o w n , Pa. holds down solid or striped Palm Trudy (Kellyl) <«0 loth—PACE; 1-M.; «l,9O0; T..J:IW.3 fourth with 688 while defend- FACTS AND FIGURES Stanley Pick (Thomas) «.6O 6.20 3.SO ing modified champion Joe Bladt (Mansfield) J5.8O 4.30 Did you know a seed of Perennial Rye costs more than or corduroy. Pick Joey L»d otolte) 5.20 Charlie Kremer Jr. rests in Exaeta (3-1) KI8.2O fifth with 682 markers. Attend.:—8,510. Handle—1819,549. twice as much as a seed of Kentucky Blue?

up on Levi's now I A< Example: There are 300,000 seeds to a pound of rye... 2,400,000 seeds to a pound of Kentucky Blue. Freehold Today RATIO: 8 seeds of Kentucky Blue to 1 of Rye Levi's COST: Kentucky Blue 79c Ib.. . . Rye 25c Ib. Entries Ratio of cost... 3 to 1 1st— PACE: T-.M.i Sl.KH) Ghandl (Lohmeyer Jr.) 3-1 Mtlo Wynwood i Peigemeok) 3-1 Pastime Fit Man (CopelanS) «-l Conclusion: A seed of Rye costs 2V2 times more than a seed of See our Yankee Chip (Consoh 7-2 Buster (Paradls) 61 Knight Prince (Kellyl 4-1 Houae Call (Qluhmi 8-1 ) 4-1 to go with Your Snd—PACK: 1-M.: »l,200 Sunny Gal (Morano) S-l Fancy Georgle iPuntnllllO) 2-1 Frank Graham (McGeei 6-1 Grand Prince (Quartieri 3-1 Space Cadet N iMatheaon) 6-1 Molly Flngo lPara.il>> 4-1 Major Black (Bonacoriai S-l Timmy Stringer (.Mansfield) S-l Leea Royal Boy (Jaeger) 3X FORMULA 4X FORMULA BOTANY SPORT Tarport Foley 'McGeel fi-1 Spike Ed (Te'.e) 12-1 Valwyn < Butler i • 10-1 Magnolias Abbe (Wunderllch) 15-1 for Poor Soils: for Good Soils: Mayo Arton (Hoepfner) 10-1 Silvery Waves (DpMarco) 20-1 Sumtcr Knight i Howard» l'J-1 20-1 Formulated from — Formulated from — King Elklntilon iWcbhi 15-1 COAT! Bth—PACE: 1-M.: «1.000 28% Kcnrueky Blue \ 54.95 par 100 Ibt. 43% Kentucky Blus \ 69.95 per 100 Ibt. Mary Marlene (Andolpho) 15*1 Flash Forever (Pelgelbeck) 8-5 Kentucky Time (Aleslo) 9-2 27% Crwplnq Feieue f 28.95 ptr 50 lbs. 42% Creeping ( 37.95 par $0 lbs. 3rd—PACK: I'M.: SI,WO Farrlor Boy (McKennai Emancipation (Tagarlpllo) 2-1 Lady Performance »Jubhard) a-1 20% Chtwlngi FMCIW ( 15.9$ par 25 Ibi. Red Feieue I 19.95 par 25 lbs. Hotshot FT (Consoh 3-1 Brownie Dares (Matiipaonl 6-1 Jake Rudajar fParadiio 7-2 _.eady Volo (Shoe'maker Jr.) 12-1 25% Pirenniol Fueue ' 3.59 par 5 Ibt. 15% Chewlngi Fescue ' 4.75 per S lbs. BODY SHIRTS IN REGULAR STYLES! 8ea Buoy (Hoenmeri 5-1 Shar Terr! (power) 1S-1 Grey Girl iBaldachlno) ' 8-1 Blackles Pride (Hoeiifner) Colvlns Bart (Huhbard) 1S-1 Kelwiy Bay (Mansfleldl an Wavey Coast (RIZKO 15-1 Marvel Tape iMartynlak) BOYS' YOUNGMEN'S Mlloua Boy (Ollm ?O-1 MM 20-1 MERION BLUE FORMULA: by KAYNEE, McGREGOR by HONORMAN, CAREER CLUB, ARROW Hy Crest Direct (McCandless) 20-1 lOlh—PACK: 1-M.: (1,400 Uh— PACK; I.M.; 111,400 Slyllih Boy (Itollm " 8-5 Formulated from — Regal Chief /Lulmani 2-1 A Dixie Duke iKellyi / 4-1 8 to 20 l4'/2 to 16 Lisa Ace (Dancer, Jr.i 5*2 River Road Greg 'Luchento) ft-l 45% Merlon Blue 114.50 per 100 lbs. Pantlme Tony (Rodger*) 7-2 Adolph Senator (Elliott) fM Mike,, Dlflcoverv < Rohblns) fi-1 Dusty Rice (Sklnjipn 8-1 40% Pennlawn S9.50 per 50 Ibi. Daddy* Filly (Gowcn VM Bonny Hill (Lohroj^ycr) 10- Allon Colby (Puntollllo) ' 1.1-1 Arlo Sena.itr (Ptllonl 10-1. 15% Kentucky Blue 31.50 per 25 Ibi" /.eke Adlo* (Thomafli l.vi J M Kin* iLutm&nj I'M J D Means fltyen 20-1 8even Year Itch fQnartler) 20-1 6.50 per 5 Ibi. Afton Homer (Howard) 201 Slh—PACK; IM.; «2,(Sm> OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. Aftrrhiirner (Tagarlrlnt 5-2 Selections River Road Wblpplr iRoberlBI 7-2 1—Knight frlnce, Ony Vic, Milo Tnundcr Unyal (Fllloni 1-1 uynwood Steady Streak (Howard!. .VI t—I'-ftiin.v (irorgle, Molly Flnjto, Tar- Grand Rop flun iLohmeyer Jr.) fi-1 011 Fnlpy True Hdfii (MorOne) 6-1 ^lotsliol R, KniRnflpMlon, Jake Ellvood Pace (Muntz) JM Iludnitnr (In Byr (Ingrasalal 120 4—PftMImp Tony, I Ana Art?, HPSA\ Whirl orf i Mansfield) 20.1 CWPI N H—Vflcrburnpr, Thiintlpr Koynl, •In—PACK: 1-M.; J2.50O Ulvrr Kond Whlpplp Mltp Drpam (Cobhi 5-2 (1—Mite Dream. Irl> Irishman Pick iTlioma*) .VI (fill 1 Canhman (Rodgprnl fi-1 H—Alilii-y Triiln, Frnnk Grnliam, MEN'S and BOYS OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 Hubert iSkinncn S-1 •hnlllh S I U'lllV Worth Glenn (Hawkins) 12-1 0— Flush rorevrr, J'nrrlnr Ilr»yt Dominion K Magic iHlcal 12-1 Kenturky Tim* 10— StylWi Boy. Adolph Srnntor, iih—PACK: IM.; fs.zm Hl\pr fload GrrK Bent Bpt — riaHh Forrvpr * Shrewsbury 19 BROAD STREET RED BANK Texan Hanover (Dancer Jr.i 2-1 ' Broad St. 747-5555 THE DAILY BEGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i THURSDAY. AUGUST 27, 1970

1970 HORNETS LOST — Lady's eight Iron. Runiied Country Club, Monday, Aug. 24. Be $ wafd. MM283. , PRICES PUBLIC NOTICE 1994 CREDIT PROBLEM START AT If you need a tiled car and have hut credit problems In the past, or nevei PLUS FREIGHT had any credit before and are told bj everyone that you need a cosigner, Drive The Best! try u» now.! Can 223-2M8 for information. PAID OARNIBHBES AND JUDG- THE HAPPY DIFFERENCE MB?»TS ACCEPTED. UQU1DATING EUBINB8S - P A better-looking, better-performing car at a price lower than NOW K'seS" f?4^ "re'mii'nliS'i you expected to pay, plus top trade allowance on your old car 1970 JAVELIN . . . that's the happy difference. And that's the difference you BanK. get with a RUSSELL trade. YEAR-END CLEARANCE SALE . . AUTOMOTIVE 1967 CADILLAC 1970 PLYMOUTH 1965 CADILLAC Automatic, Radio, Heater, '2795 AUTOS FOB SALE SEDAN DeVILLE SEDAN DeVILLE SATELLITE SPORT COUPE 1969 NQVA. — Tw^)oor. Vinyl top. Brown with matching interior White with black vinyl top and Blue with blue cloth interior. Whitewall Tires, Bucket Seats DELIVERED nnd white vinyl top. FACTORY black leather interior. Fully Excellent condition throughout. equipped with all the extras Fully equipped Including FAC- AIR CONDITIONED. Excellent r cor throughout. Fully equipped. Including Tilt-wheel, power doo TORY AIR For those who #})fip locks and FACTORY CO IOC CONDITIONING. $3295 AIR CONDITIONING.9" 'v think youngl 3>3373 cellent condition. ter 5 p.m. 1967 CADILLAC CIRCLE CHBVBOljn' 1969 CADILLAC 1968 PLYMOUTH SEDAN deVILLE COUPE DeVILLE SPORT SUBURBAN Burgundy with black leather In- Yellow with black clolh Interior. Station wagon, while with black terior and black vinyl top, ex- SCENIC CAR SALES An exceptionally clean car. Full/ vinyl Interior, 3-seat. Equipped cellent condition throughout, lully Hwy. M 872-(Ba HlghlamK equipped with all the extras With FACTORY AIR C9AOC equipped Including FACTORY TWIN-BORO MOTORS ! TRI»MPH QT-t Including FACTORY CONDITIONING. )<4l9 AIR CONDI- Late 19S8. 26,000 miles. Perfect-condi-' AIR CONDITION. T1ON RED BANK tlon. Wire wheels, new radlals. Movlrtg NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 747-0040 to city, gacrlflce, J1OT5. Call M2-W4. 1060 VOLKSWAGEN BUS — Rebuilt 19(8 CADILLAC 1969 CADILLAC 1DSS engine, new brakes and front end. SEDAN DeVILLE 1966 CHEVROLET Good condition. 1400.67HM9. • ' ELDORADO IMPALA ' 1B83 VOLKSWAGEN — A-l condition. Blue with blue leather Interio" Black with black vinyl roof and RAMBLER SELECT USED CARS New clutch and battery. Call T87-44S4 af- and blue vinyl top. an exception- Interior. Excellent condition Four door hardtop, white with ter 5:30 p.m. ally cleon car, fully equipped. throughout, fully equipped Includ- green cloth Interior. Equipped 1967 CHEVROLET $1095 ' TWIN BORO MOTORS Including electric door locks, ing electric door locks, stereo, with power steering, power 1968 JAVELIN $1650 Jeep Salei and Service radio and FACTORY brakes & FACTORY Four-door. Automatic, radio, htsiir. Price start at S2S3O plus freight stereo radio, tilt-wheel and Two-door sports Cor. Standard, radio, heater, FACTORY AIR CAl AIR CONDITION AIR CONDITIONING. 747-0040 CONDITION ^*t« 1967 MUSTANG Automatic $1475 1969 CADILLAC — Convertible DaVUle Six-cylinder. Radio, healer. Original owner. Low mllHge. Like new. 1968 VOLKSWA&EN '. : ...S1475 All power, factory air conditioning. Call 1968 FORD 1966 CADILLAC Two-door. Radio, heater. Red. ..$ 895 542-0383. 1968 CADILLAC LTD 1967 OPEL 1985 BUICK STATION WAOON — Me- FLEETWOOD chanically good, needs body work. Best SEDAN DeVILLE Two-door hardtop, gold with Gray with black vinyl top ond 1968 JAVELIN $1895 offer. 78f.(H53. • black cloth Interior ond black black leother interior, an ex- Turquoise with turquoise cloth Two-door sports cor. Automatic, radio, heater. ( 1966 AMBASSADOR $1175 1965 FORD GALAXH5 500 — 3»2 V«. .Interior, tilt-wheel. A beautiful vinyl top. Excellent condition ceptionally beautiful corco, , fullyy Two-door. Vinyl top. 49,000 miles. One cor In every respect. Fully throughout. Fully equipped with equipped Including FACTORYY Two-door hardtop, automatic, radio and heater, power iteerlng vinyl tap. owner. 842-2870. equipped Including FACTORY all the extras. C91OR AIR CONDI- , - 1968 AMBASSADOR : .$1575 F ft H Motors me. TION Four-door sedan. Automatic* radio and fieorter. 1966 T-BIRD, Air Conditioned .....$1595 . SS Eatontown, N. J. CONDITION. $4395 Two-door hardtop, automatic, power iteerlng, power brakes. M2-1I11 1963 SUNBEAM ALPINE — Wire 1968 CHEVROLET 1968 CAMARO wheels. AM/FM radio. SS60. 1965 FORD SS-Ms'converttble. Four-speed. 1966 CHRYSLER Newport $1250 842-2161. 1968 CADILLAC IMPALA Four-door sedan. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering. FAIRLANE "SOU" 1968 TWO-DOOR BUICK SKYLARK— SEDAN deVILLE Two-door hardtop, beige with Blue. 25,000 miles. (1800. Four-door sedan, green with $ 895 741-1158. Maroon with black vinyl top ond . black vinyl bucket seats, auto- black vinyl Interior, six-cylinder, 1967 CHRYSLER .". *i m 1965 VOLKSWAGEN burgundy cloth Interior, excellent matic transmission console, pow- New Yorker four-door. Automatic/ radio, heater, power steering- Convertible. 1970 NOVA — 396 engine, 375 h.p. Sacri- automatic transmission, radio, fice. Call after 6 p.m. condition thruout, fully equipped er steering ond poweower brakes. a beautiful cor for * QQC Excellent condition C 666-5344. including FACTORY CAOOC C1QOC economy minded' .... ^ #73 1965 CHRYSLER $1150 ' 1 AIR CONDITION _^*f«w3 throughout. 1967 CHEVROLET Impala, Air Conditioned ....$1650 1933 REO—Four door. Excellent condi- Newport two-door hardtop, air conditioning, power steering, pow«r brakes. tlon. Have original book. Ready to ride. 9 • • * 9 2-door hardtop, automatic, power steering, radio, heater. EMt offer over 1.1000. 291-9593 or 201-

..$1695 1965 CORVAIR : , $ 395 1963 VOLKSWAGEN BUS — Ne* en- 741-0910 1967 OLDSMOBILE Two-door. Automatic. gine. Call between 6 and 8 p.m. Convertible, automatic, full power, radio and heater. 842-5686. 1965 COMET $875 Kroll Motors inc. 279 Broadway Long Branch, N. J. 100 Newman Springs Road 1967 MUSTANG, Air Conditioned, V-8 $1595 Four-door. Automatic, radio; heater, V-8. 222-3600 RUSSELL Automatic, radio ond heater. 33,000 miles. EUIOK 1962 — Electra, wagon. All power. New brakes and shocks. Asking iJOO. OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. RED BANK Call 842-2030. NEW e USED OARS e TRUCK* All types' Open eves. Mon. through Fri. 7;3O to9:3 0 WERNER DODGE Rt. 38 Belford, N. J. 1987 JAGUAR XKE ROADSTER (2999. MONMOUTH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-TOYOTA 747^)596 (Ballly Bros., Inc.) Towne c&eTreiet rtrat Are. AtlanUo RlfhUMi THE SHORE AREA'S LARGEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER 291-1101 1985 CADILLAC — Sedajl deVllle. All ONE OF THE LARGEST IN THE STATE /jV tower. Air conditioned. Good condition. 1500. 787-0481.after 6. 1968 RED GTO — 23,000 miles, 12100. 1965 PONTIAC — CaUllna station wagon. 53,000 miles. $795. 741-SO54. 1958 MERCEDES BENZ100 —1500. Call after 6 USED CARS 291-2045. 1968 VOLKSWAGEN BUS — Cwnper ld»135? 1964 CORVETTE — Convertible, 337 cu. In. engine. 4-speed 304 h.p. Call 431-1181. "We sell mpre 'cause we sell for Less" 1985 T-BIRD convertible. Air tloned, AM/FM, all power. $1300. 1969 MUSTANG Call 747-1018. 1969 CHRYSLER 1868 AUTOMATIC VOLKSWAGEN Ex- 1968 DODGE 1966 FORD ransmi cellent condition, 18,000 mllei..JlSO0. DUSTER Town snd Countr Six cy Call after 5, 741-li53. Ctiarger, white with blue Interior, Falrlone XL ConvCsnv. BBlue. »i OOR V itotlon waoon, Six cylinder^ Standard transmission. Charger,• ---'•whit-e -.-««« «« i..i~.-M»4nit. *I*T3 fully equipped IIncluding Red"-.1 Blac•i-'kk- vinyuinvli C1OO»i««Ct V-8. Automatic trans. KITEON CHEVROUBT OO. V-B, automatic factory olr condition. Intorlor. r. 38 JBatontown transmission. . 542-1O0O 196963 CADILLAC—Fleetwood limousine. PRICE BUSTER! FacFactort y air, with dividing window. Sil- 1968 FORD ver gray. Just passed Inspection. Price 1967 RENAULT 1968 CADILLAC 1966 CORVAIR $950. Must sell, moving. 284-9000 day*. Torino,.Hprdlop. Gold. Alter 6, 264-8071. Ask for Mr. McKay. Four-door. Red. Qoupt deVllle. conditioned. Monia. 4-spted. Automatic transmission. $ 995 V-8. AutomMlctrans. $1095 Iff 6 4 THUNDERBIRD—Automatic Blue wltti Whltt. transmission, radio, power steering, $3995 brakes, seat. Excellent condition black tap. throughout Low mileage, 11160. MS- BRAND NEW 1970 1968 FORD 1965 FORD 1966 RAMBLER 1964 MALIBU — Convertible. Automat- Country Squire station wagon, White. Convertible. ic. In good shape. S400. Call 6, automatic 642-2831 Red vinyl Interior. V*6, automatic Turquoise. $2395 1968 DODGE Station wagon. Six cyl. *| AQB transmission. C1AOE 1937 OLDSMOBILB— Two-door. Good 9 IUT3 Charger, fully equipped C1QQC Standard trans. Red. • ' U.7« condition. J400. Ask for O'Neill. Power steering. with all th« extra*. Whlt«. y.lTTa 872-O200 SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" — For the 1968 BUICK best car buys. RUSSELL Oldimoblle- 1966 FORD Cadillac Co., X00 Newman Sprints Rd., LET'S FIGURE Wildcat. Four-door. $2595 1968 PLYMOUTH Red Bank. 741-0910. Falrlane Station waoon. While. Air conditioned.' 1968 FALCON Two-door hardtop, blue and white, 1989 OTO—Showroom condition. Stereo V-8. Automatic Two-dr., 4-cyl., auta. C17QC tape deck, disc brakes, three-speed con- MONMOUTH'S transmission. $1195 V-8, automatic C17Qt> .sole. GT polyrlass tires. $2800. Call 261- trans., air conditioned. ' • • **9 transmission. »"'" «765Z. After 5. 495-0126. 1967 MUSTANG THE FINEST SBLECTION — Of new and used cars in Monmouth County. 1965 COMET Aquo. V-8. Over 100 alr-condltloned new can la $1695 stock. BOB WHITE BUICK-OPSL. Two-door hardtop. White. Red InAutomati- c transmission. 1967 BUICK 1968 FORD Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury, terior. V-8. 741-8200. 98 < Eltclro "22i," Convertible, V.J. Full Ranch Wagon, Maroon, station Automatic transmission. OaJE OWNER — 1988- Bulck Skylark power Including factory (IQfiR hardtop. Automatic, air conditioned, 1965 MUSTANG wagon, V-8, auto- $1795 power Vakes and power steering. AM- air condition. White. *''*" matlc transmission. *•»*«• FM radio. Like new condition. $2,399 1965 BUICK Blue. Six cylinder. $1195 firm. Call 741-4355. j^ Standard transmission. 1967 CHEVROLET — Station warm. Station wagon. Green. Excellent condition. $1200. Call Air conditioned. . 1969 CAMARO 1970 FORD 583-1732 DATSUN 1968 FALCON Yellow. V-8. Automatic Maverick. Green. Six- C1QQC WASHINGTON'S AUTO SBRVICB transmission. Air cond. 3 370 Broad St. 264-1323 Kerporl 1968 PLYMOUTH Two-door, Aqua, 6-cyllnder, auto- cylinder. Standard. * ' • * 1967 CORVETTE — Convertible. Very »75.00 Station wagon. Blue. V- malic transmission, good condition. Four speed. $2900. Call PREPARATION & CONDITIONSJC Automatic transmission. air conditioned. $1795 542-5097. 74.00 1966 CHEVELLE BEST BUICK — OPBL BUT* TRANSPORTATION 1966 FALCON Straub Motors 121 IKAnSPVHlHlivn Hardtop. Blue. V4. Cl COR Hwy. 35 Keyport 284-4000 Sport Coupe, i-cyllnder. 1968 FORD V966 DODGE Automatic transmission. * '3*' PONTIAC — 1067 GTO convertible. JJ6 D AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION Automatic transmission. h.p., 400 cu. In. engine. Three-sneed Hurst. Console. Dark green with black D RADIO top and interior. Very clean. Asking D WHITEW ALL TIRES transmission, air cond. $ IO73 V-l, automatic S119S S1600. 542-9003 alter 6 p.m. 1 1968 REBEL D UNDERCOAT transmission. f" * 1967 PLYMOUTH (More Classified Ads TOTAL'2128.00 Two-door hardtop. Red with black Four-door, Green, six-cylinder On The Next Page) vinyl roof, power brakes »| CQC 1967 CHEVROLET 1968 BUICK standard C19OR BALANCE $1830.00 and power steering. •'* • DOWN J oo Impala Station Wagon. Slolh)S n wa9ong V- transmission. * ' * »• AUTOS FOR SALE White. V-8, auto, trans. SI 595 automatic transmission' ""• "'. $2595 PAYMENT LAST OF THE 7O'I! 70 PLYMOUTH 1966 COMET OR TRADE 1968 FORD 1968 BUICK 298 ,r conditioned Fury III, 4-dr., V-8, radio 1968 VOLKSWAGEN Hardtop. Yellow. Black vinyl 36 Equal Monthly raymcn»—*-.rr 8. heater, outo., P.W., W.W. tires, wheel Ranch wagon. Blue. V-B, automatic Sport Waoon, sta- wgn., covers, light pkg., tinted glass. Balance 01 Convertible. root. V-8. Automatic $1495 Annual Percentage Rate 11.08; Total S transmission. 01 O C $1595 Red, lully equipped. 5-year, 50,000 mile warranty. ?QQ7 Air conditioned. 9'> * '' Red. 4-spfied, transmission. * C. Douglas Alan Finance Charge $329.28; NOW ONLY «W #» MERCEDES-BENZ Sum of the Payments $2,159.28. 1969 MUSTANG 1970 FORD 1967 FORD 1968 FALCON Sales & Servle* Foreign or Jomeitie YEAR-END DEMONSTRATOR SALE! ond'sonsol.; Country Squire. Station v i. Auto- Falrlane. Hardtop. V-8. 5t(lllon ^ r Delivery c lranSl wer Automatic transmission. $1695 V-8. 3-speed COZ.OC ™" AUIO..trans. Blue. transmission. 3>«-O"3 steering. Air conditioned. '70 M.YMOUTH '70 PLYMOUTH COMPLETE '70 PLYMOUTH SfOIT SUBUmi 9 tkiS NICOI. Air n,o], 383 SPORT lUit.:few, Iwr. l turtlif. atr . •-.;,':.^-1 LEASE PLAN SHUT fUIY CT Hif*t»p. Air fnnd \ A-V, VH, auK wlcnip cnnrnjl. tfU VH, auto., pwr. ;lt if, it" |>Af. '.'•"'••'iin^, IJMMVI, WHKI"W,, f;if)io 1965 PLYMOUTH 14M MIICTANA 1966 BUICK VOLKSWAGEN tr»fso, li(;h! fitp tlirc Lwdkc:., vinyl jnton- ' [xw. sfcnnR. tir,^^. vvinrifN,-., Af/ 1 M M'dti- tvnkP'., AM.1M M'jliipif1*. i*U\ [W. v.mafr*\ IT0T liriC H D. tir.iJ(p;. MHP f;np. tinted K^:s, ' 1»6V MUSTAN& Wildcat. Four-door. V-8. Automatic »WLR»V¥A«fEW 1M Oceanport Ave. Little Silver filex (idin, vinvl rn'if. wirte nital lai'/'d icuer «Mr •p*iiiW.ii. IMI'>.P» '.cai's hptit [t< Hf'«,p'i.|T, Sa cl c tiardlop ma lifP'. CSfDf l'Hf, !ifr:t 7>'T,. H.[). ;t)->pP[r-"ii), ^ifitf. wa'.trn' h wi[»°f, roof rack, wt>cd ! i!L .'. ' T2'.X2 Convertible. Six eyl. dOOR transmission. Air CIAQC Foslboek. Blue. SI 895 |*K, Oix U.iM"i, -Jjrf? fiito, liHjfd ('}.)•„ if.,r automatic 4. eed. 842-5353 bra*p<; K tottn. wii-.V;. fiwttr. rurfor. fWW r tandard transmission. $1895 conditioned. !p 1 (tr'l''V,i''"'f, A f |/to/. o*« nit* $4375 SBE"_- $422S SS49S. $4331 ALSO: '70 CHRYSLER DAILY FORD POPULAR PARTS '70 CHRYSLER '70 CHRYS1ER WWPDRl ) DOOI MB0?0f, air mir], .«.i, VR, 1 BIG SELECTION "MUSCLE PARTS" 7 KHP0RTCUST.4000DI1. Air rmi'l. 44wl lurrf!, HUtn jtwr. '.Inonn^ tvarP.,, window^. 6- I h twilr: "HI-PER PARTS" ww :,fdl, vinyl intfiw. lij;ht (i(«p. tintPfl pUr<;, RENTALS FOR ALL CARS uupjitelisioVfi. aim n 4 tool mimor, „••.,.,i. >i 1 OF 1970 FORDS wal, I.HIKI w.riMi !,[vwf f. p/.r ;in!..fin.], vinyl * .,*) way r-, rfitoto "int. rrmrnr. re.ir (tcfocj;tf, pwr. door interior, lir.nt P^ fcrno'? con'.. Itiirtdf, l]i •: lork', AM/f M Mrrlliptfix r.ifho, w/stcrfro tApr A c i;iin ••(I pid .'. iviin. r.p*t*d CMII. rtfTif-rc i t'.iWf, '.u'ft pup. tin'M ^l'i''L, [wf. ri*w lr, .-',, r :(MMF( f'.,ptvf.fliitP(ind1t'ti A Irlev.nptc slp^riOR rtil. *titfi covnc, ww tin":, nun/ r 1>lt :,t.'ptiiip *r.rvl cjji*. *iiefj r/vcts. WW -if-.. whfH, vinyl ir«f, (ll«. wtw?tscHl CrrvprCfrvf r , WW Itti"f * -. Manve.tr.iiStocJif/7'J nun/p'tids. Stock #% c Oti( Ffie« $4604 JSS92. $4635 1WU $4575 LARGESTSELECTION OF USED CARS, IN MONMOUTOUTHH COUNTY — OPEN EVENINGS 'T'TIIL 9:3U 1969 TRIUMPH TOM'S FORD CONVERTIBLE — REP. BRAND NEW I TOYOTA| HWY 35 264-1 600 KEYPORT 51726 CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH TOYOTA CADILLAC-OLDIMOilLE r.o.i.. Broadwoy «t 4th TOO RT. 36, EATONTOWN ©42-55OO Lena Iranclt HM3M Oirntr, terra fm MYIllfNtHi StlliH \'i «M t»l If MwdHtl UwmUMi It Pays to Advertise in The Daily, Register .THE DAILY REGISTER, EEDf BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1970- 31 AUTOS FOR SAME AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE \ AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE TRUCKS FOB SALE TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE - £u- 'Mi CWEVRTjJvBT — Imwh , V/j SB VOLKSWAGEN — Inr KAVS. 1966 TAlf VOMCSWAaJSW .- * t.fi., l-tveeil. Many exist*. c«il 70 CHEVROLET — Impala custom, FOR SALE — 1965 Mustang. Six cylfn"- SALE Kray. air conditioned, fuel Injection.Ex- under Warranty. Best oiler over 5250. Bunroof.(7&0. 222-5543. all power, air, cruise control. Many ex- der. Standard transmission. Call 2Ji- :ellcnt condition. 946-4132 after i>. 741-2615 after 6 p.m. tras. Real bargain. 671-3086. 0647 after ft p.m. 198B BONNEVILLB PONTIAC — Con- FANTASTTcDEAXiU«iVE You save now! 1967 PONTIAC LeMan»—Convertible 1967 HONDA -~ 450 cc. Super tporl. vertible- Power fiteering. power brakes, 1087 PLYMOUTH — Pour-door. Air con- SS396. Four .smM'ii, PoHitruction. Four speed, all power, new tires ami Very good condition. Asking *5o0. Call radio, heater. SI, 100, Call 767-8851 any ditloned. Top condition. 51.000. Call 741- rally wheel covers. $1595 or best offer, 566-1174. time after 1:30. 6S13 or 741-5631. LOADED WITH EXTRAS. S1.C19S nr Call 747-4708. make an offer. 741-KM after 7 p.m. Choose from over GO 1066 HONDA 196y PLYMOUTH — CHRYSLER steering, disc brakes, four-speed. Ex- Call 787-6137 or 291-1143. Eves, until 9 Posltracllon. 10,098 miles. Must sell. firm. 842-3508 alter 5:30 p^m^ cellent condition. 842-0389. $2550. 542-1777. 6-8 p.m. 3290 Hwy. 35, Hazlet. 26(0198 1969 "PLYMOUTH SATELLITE — Sla- HARLEY 74 1061 PONTIAC BONNEVILU5 — Con- VQH SALE — 1064 Pontlao •tation tlon wiipon. V-8 automatic. Jtadici. heat, LB MANS ltW!> -- Green, bucket Beats, 1908TRUIMTH SPITFIRE — Needs en Chopped. Rest ofrcr over 5750. MOST MODELS and COLORS vertible. Good condition. $350, wagon* $125. Call er. Power steering. Green. $1,895. Call rebuilt engine, 5550. Call glue and body worl{. ('all Call 566-2154 Call 542-3133. 747-1786 alter 6 p.m. 2M-O228. 872-1797 542-7431 1970 HONDA — 450 cl, KS50. W05 G-ALAXIE 501) -- Standard shirt. 1960 BU(;EYE SPRITE — New paint. Ask for O'Nciil. Excellent condition. $600 or best ofrcr. 872-o:im BEAT THE PRICE INCREASE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Two-donr hardtop. One owner. J600. Call 264-7345. AUTOS FOR SALE 787-7506. 1970 YAMAHA — 125 cc. college bound, 1966 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL — 'Kor- 1988 MUSTANG QT — Good condition. must sell, two months old. Perfect con- Must sell. Call 741-5161 between 5:30 and dition. 741-1597. merlv Ed Sullivan's car. S3.000. Call 7:30. 747-9841 or 2US-1138. BRIDGESTONE — 1967. 17S twin. Cus- 1966 VOLKSWAGEN — Squarehack. PONTIAC LE MANS —1&66. New paint, tom metalflake paint. Low mileage. Kx- 31,000 miles—Very tlean transmission, .-hocks. Mint condition. eellent condition. $325 Ilnn. Call 741- $1150 Call 843-1519 $1400 or beat offer. 671-5774 after-6:3(1 p.m. ^ 1967 CADIliiAC COUPE de VILLE ¥pORTSTER — 1967 XLCII, custo- FORD 19S4 — Oalaxle BOO. Two-door mized. S1550. $3300 hardtop. V-8. Power steering, standard. DART SWINGER Call 264-7268 Clean In a-nd out. Original owner. $450, Call after 10 p.m. 812-4(189 ." MUSTANO — 1967 Kastback. Excellent 67r-0279. SUZUKI — 1909. 250 cc. Good condition. condition. V8. Three Speed.' 2,000 miles. Phone 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. 1962 CHEVY II — Sedan, excellent con- 671-9166. US < 1 Call 666-9407. dition, standard. Asking $325. 1965 MUSTANO — Convertible Air con- 747-2116 1089 HONDA — 350 Scrambler. Ex- AUTO IMPORTS ditioning, low mileage. Excellent condi- cellent running condition. Must sell. 1960 VOLKSWAGEN — $200 Call 7*1-4632. , tion. Phone 747-4767. Call 1955 BUICK SPECIAL — Tires good, 74.7-9518 YAMAHA — 1969.. YL.1, 100 cccc. $285. Al- ,.,,, • AUTHORIZED DEALER . motor good, body fair. Call ways garaged. OOnll y 1111,110 milesmiles, 671-3812 1957 THUNDERBIRD — Best offer after 7 p.rri 842-0310 over $1500. Call eves, between 5 and Newman Springs Rd. - 741-5886 Reel Bank 1968 DODGE CHAROER — 383 auto, 7. 741-9474. 1969 NORTON — Commando Roadster, matlc. New tires, chrome wheels. Ask. S000 Allies. Good. {1000 or oiler. Rumson 1983 FORD - Window van, $500. Good 842-0401. Ing'{1,750. Call 291-9593. condition. BAYSHORE CHRTSLER-PLTMOUTH 1969 YAMAHA — 100 cc, FREE: AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION First Ave., Atlantic Highlands 1959 dLDSM&BILE — Super 88 four- .tretl.W0.«llw_J!I9f 291-9200 door hardtop. Best offer. VOLKSWAGEN — 1962. Red. Good con- Call 741-5131. 196S BMW - 25OCC. Good condition. dition. Call $250 WHAT A DIFFERENCE FORD QALAXIE — 1962. Two-door sc 264-4190 747-506!). dan. Automatic transmission, fixcellen 1988 CHRYSLER 300 — Full power, air ear. $195. 7410659. 1969 TRIUMPH — 650 cc, TR 6C. cus- conditioned. 52,195. Call tom paint, extra pipes. Only 3500. miles. 1958 CORVETTE — Convertible. Every- $975wlth helmet. Call 842-7967. thing new. $1500 Invested. Consider rea. A DEALER MAKES! 1967 VOLKSWAGEN — Blue. Excellen sonable offer. 566-7435. $ shape. (975. Call CHEVY II — 1968. Excellent condition. MOBILE HOMES 251-0153 Low mileage. Best offer. Call after 6 CHEVROLET IMPALA — li)67. 283, p.m. 741-8546. 10x55. Good condition. Has 114 ton air Power steering. Two-door hardtop. l,ow conditioner, Two bedrooms, will »acri- mileage. Excellent condition. Call 542- TRY ALL THE OTHERS FIRST flce. 787-1965. 3-8 p.m. . 9359 after 7. THEN TRY US 1969 APACHE — Tent trailer, used only Pat Keelen's Auto Sales half season, sleeps six. Three burner FORD MUSTANO — 1966 two-door stove, Icebox, carpet, canopy. $1000. 671- hardtop. Automatic. Six cylinder. New Hwy 36 787-1113 Kc»n«P(iri tires, very good running condition. Ask- 5721 after 7 p.m. ing $900 or best otter. 229-2525 after 5:30 CHAMPION — 10x50, $3500. CaJl after p.rn. TRUCKS FOR SALE 5:30 p.m. 2399 PONTIAC FIREBIRD — Convertible. STOCK #DI79 F.O.B. DETROIT 1969, 350 cu. in., 325 h.p. Three apeod. 1967 DODGE VAN — Excellent condi- 19' FAN TRAVEL-TRAILER — Plus Heavy duty transmission. Hurst shift. tion. Call between^S^ji.m. 12'xB' screen house. Any reasonable of- Power steering. Excellent condition, fer considered. 046-9512. J2400. 741-0312, ^___ 25 DARTS IN STOCK INTERNATIONAL TRUCK SALES CHEVROLET CAMPER — M65.Ex~- 1960 PONTIAC — Safari station wagon. Rarltan Garage Inc. ccllent condition. Sleeps 5. Winter ALL COLORS, WITH OR WITHOUT AIR CONDITIONING Very eood motor, tires, battery, etc, !. Main St.. Keyport 264-0361 camping insulation. Fully equipped. $135. 44 Baldwin Avc., East Keansburg. 5S-PAS3ENOER SCHOOL BUB FOR Toilet, refrigerator, stove, catalytic tent VOLKSWAGEN 1967 — BquarobacK. BALE. A-l condition. Call heater. $4800 new, selling for $2195.141. While like new condition. Radio, heat, 462-3055. 4377 after 5. cr, two extra snow tires. Reasonable. 1864 FORD VAN — Wood paneled. Must HOLLY HIL1, MOBILE HOME BALES Call after 6, 284-3223. see. Keystone m&gs. Rebuilt engine. "Jersey's Finest Selection" CORVAIR 1063 — Fbur-door. Radio, $800 firm. 842-0828 alter 6 p.m. DELTA — HOLLY PARK — WIND- TOWN & COUNTRY heater, hutomiitlc. Clean and reliable, SOR HOLIDAY — RITZ CRAFT WANTED — International Scout or Large selection or used 8 and 10 ljnder 44,000 mllen. S275. 542-Z3O2. Ford Bronco with full top In good wldes excellent lor lummer homefl. RELIABLE - DEPENDABLE 19(11) MQA — Good condition. Collfigi condition. 1967 or later preferred. Plow Rt. 35 South Amboy bound, must sell. 5300, not needed. Will also consider Toyota Open 9 to fi Mon. thru Sat. 741-8587. Land Cruiser or Land Hover. <2all 842- 721-5858 72S2 evenings. SALES and SERVICE DODGE DODG-E — 1963. Four-speed. 1988 383 encinR. Many new parts. Needs clutch 1956 INTERNATIONAL. PICKUP N*w (More Classified Ads 60 MAIN STREET 566-6100 MATAWAN, N. J. and minor work. Invested J5Q0 In paint, two new tires. *150, 5 On The Next Page) Our Customers Agree—Experience Counts! Harts. Asking T225, 842-4045 after 5:30. Call 264-1619. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Monmouth County's Oldest MERCEDES-BENZ DEALERSHIP MONMOUTH CHRYSL1R-PlYMOUfH The Shore Area's largest Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer Murphy & Davison 'V SAVE A One of the Largest in the State ; MERCEDES-BENZ .... . (juxt north of FREEHOLD CIRCLE) IFlSTFlt HWY, 9' 462-5300 FREEHOLD Largest Selection of Used Can in Monmouth County Says . . . "WE HAVE THE BEST BUYS" ALL ROADS LEAD TO OUR... SALE 9 ACRES STARTS USED CAR of NEW and USED CARS TODAY ALL USED CARS COME WITH 1968 CHRYSLER Town & Country Wagon, six- INVENTORY 100% ™=u GUARANTEE 1966 FORD passenger, power steering Falrlane wogon, six-passenger. six-cylinder, automatic cond./ luggage rack, "Over 100 Used Cars to Choose From" mission,' radio. ag«.

1966 DODGE CLEARANCE 1966 DODGE "Monaco" four-door hardtop, Dart Conv. V-S, auto., power ALL USED CAR PRICES HAVE BEEN SLASHED! WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR THE 1971 V-8, automatic, power steer- tteerlng, radio. Yellow with WOW! ing, radio, vinyl top. black top. Great Buy at CHRYSLERS & PLYMOUTHS ARRIVING THIS MONTH! HOW'S THE TIME TO SAVE HUNDREDS! BU1CKS SPORT CARS PAY US A VISIT NOW; YOU'RE BOUND TO FIND THE CAR YOU WANT! __'& Special ^^—*k Special *- •62 PONTIAC $197 •66 FALCON $797 •67 VW $1197 1968 PLMOUTH 1969 PLYMOUTH Two-door hardtop, ou1o., P.S., R&H Two-door, automatic, R&H, Two-door, stick shift. 1967 WILDCAT 1970 DODGE TWo-dr. hardtop, V-8, agio, Fury III, four-door sedan, V •62 FORD $297 '66 BUICK WGN. $797 '67 MUSTANG $1397 trans.. power itecrlryi, Charger "RT", "440" V-8, B, automatic, power steering Convertible, 'R&H. Special sta. wgn,, aulo./ P.S., R&H. Convertible, auto., P.S., R&H, vinyl roof/ factory air cond. 4-speed transmission, power whltewalls, vinyl Interior. 4 steering, vinyl roof. 6,000 '63 CHEVY WGN. $197 •66 VW WGN. $897 '67 PLYMOUTH $1497 $1995 mile cor. Station wagon, R&H, automatic- Station wagon, R&H. Fury III, 4-dr. hdtp., AIR COND., 5 auto., P.S., R&H. .-.. 1947ELECTRA 2& $2995 1966 MUSTANG '63 FORD $497 '66 CHEVY $897 '68 VW $1397 fdr. hordlop. Fully equipped 1968 PLMOUTH Convertible, R&H. Two-door hdtp., auto., R&H. "Satellite" automatic, power Two-door, stick shift, R&H. Including factory air condition- ^% 1967 FIAT Convertible. 3 speed Ing and vinyl -top, Kl steering, whltewall tires, V-8 '63 T-BIRD $597 '66 MUSTANG $897 '68 PLYMOUTH $1497 "850" Spider, (our-spetd trans- engine. tlx cylinder. As Is. Two-door hdtp.i aulo, P.S., R&H. Two-door, outo., P.S., R&H. ,- -•• $2295 mission, convertible, red. Fury 2-door hdtp., outo., P.S., R&H. 19681 WILDCAT •64 CHEVY $297 '66 DART GT $997 •68 DODGE G.T. $1497 S109S Four-door hdtp., auto./ R&H. Two-dr. hdtp., V-8, auto, trans., A Two-door hdtp., auto, R&H. 2-door Hardtop. Radio, heater, power stewing, vinyl rool. " 1967 DATSUN •64 OLDS WGN. $297 $1097 automatic on console. $2195 66 CHEVY R Ropdster, convertible, four- '•88," AIR COND., auto., P.S., R&H. Two-door hdtp., auto., P.S. '68 PLYM. WGN. $1597 1947 LoSABRE speied transmission, blue. Four-dr. hdtp., V-8, auto, trans., FOREIGN CAR '64 RAMBLER $297 Suburban wgn., auto., P.S-, R&H. vinyl top, factory air cond. $1195 Two-door hdtp., auto., R&H. '68 VW WAGON $1597 SPECIALS '64 FALCON $597 Automatic, R&H, etc. ;S 1969 DODGE 1969 Four-door, stick shift, R&H. 1 ^.jjfjji-Dart GTS,. V-fi, ^-xpeftd trans- « '68 PONTIAC $2197 Four'flbor , outdmdtic transmis- Tempesi Cusjom 2-door hdtp., sion.,' "Real clean." ••1^ mission. Racing green. 1968 SAAB PLYMOUTH FURY 111 '64 VW $697 1 Radio, healer. AIR COND./auto., PS., R&H. 4795 ' 1 $2195 Two-door wagon. Four-speed, 4 Door Hardtop 66 VW $1097 front wheel drlve( radio, 3 '64 BARRACUDA $897 •68 CHRYSLER $2397 seals, red. 10,000 miles. Rea FfyRDS 1 CHRYSLERS Auto. Trans, Power Steering, Hordtop, 4-spccd, P.5., R&H. "300" 4-door hdtp., full power, clean. One owner. '66 MERCURY $1097 air cona., vinyl root, R&H. \m COUNTRY SQUIRE Air Cond., Vinyl Seats. '65 RAMBLER $497, Stotlon wagon, V-I, automatic w';. 1969. NEWPORT. Parklane J-door, AIR COND., '68 CHRYS. Wgn. $2697 !Four-door hardtop, V-B, auto- AS IS SPECIAL American 2-door Sedan. Radio, P.S., R&H. transmission, power steering, Only 6850 Miles heater, automatic. Town & Country v-pass.. air cond., factory air condition. , • matlc transmission, power •66 CHRYSLER $1197 auto., all power, R&H. ;. $2695 steering, vinyl roof and factory olr condition. •65 FALCON $597 Newport 4-door, auto., P-S., R&H. '69 TOYOTA $1397 1967 VOLKSWAGEN Two-door, auto., R&H. 1968 MUSTANG $2995 '66 MERCURY $1197 Corolla 2-door sedan. Yelloi» with black ylnyl root, •65 MUSTANG $797 V-6, .Wpmdtlc transmission.- Fallback. Grey. Low mileage. Cyclone 2-door, 4-spced, R&H. '69 TOYOTA $1497 1947 TOWN & COUNTRY Two-door stick shift, R&H. •V. $1895 Station wagon, V-8, automatic •66 FORD WGN. $1297 Corolla station wogon, R&H. -1965 MUSTANG transmission, power steering. '65 CHRYSLER $897 Country Squire wgn., auto. '69 TOYOTA $1897 V-8, ,'\auiQrnaHc; transmission^ $1695 Newport 2-rJr. hdtp., auto., p.5., AIR COND., R&H. - power^ iteeVlpg;' vinyl roof. . ^ M P.B., R&H. Corona 2-door. R&H. $1195 1965 NEW YORKER '66 CHRYSLER $1297 •69 PLYM. WGN.. $2397 '65 OLDS $897 "300" 2-door Hardtop. Radio, 1 Fury 9-pass. wagon, V-8, auta., 11965 FAIRLANE Two-door hardtop, V-8, auto- heater, power steering. • Sport Coupe, auto, trans., matic trans., power steering, Two-door hcJIp.* auto,, p.5., R&H, P.5., R&H. power steering, bucket teats: factory air conditioning. •65 FORD WGN. $997 '67 CHEVROLET $897 •69 PONT. GTO $2797 : $995 $1195 Folrlonc, 9-poss , AIR COND., 4-door 5cdan. Radio, heater, 2-dr, hdtp., 4-spd., air cond., P.S. aulo,, PiS., R&H. automatic, power steering. "70 DODGE $3297 •65 VOLVO $1397 •67 CHRYSLER $1197 Super Bee 2-door, hdtp., olr cond , Two-door, 1800 series, R&H. Nowoorl 4-door, auto., PS, R&H. V-8, auto., P.S/vinyl roof, R&H.

A PARTIAL LISTING BUICK-OPEL OPEN EVES. Til 9:30 Exit 117 off Ny. HHt BRAND NEW Hiway 35 ITOYOTAI Keyport, N. J. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH TOYOTA '1726 264-4000 7OORT.36,EATONTOWN 5A2-SSOO Dirictty Htm. tm «***«*• »•*• V» Ml"E"' " MM""""' $k«»1"«Cl"tw 32 ; -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWtf, N. J.i THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1970 WANTED-MA1E HEUP WANTED-AUTOMOTiyE BOATS AND ACCESSORIES STORAGE AND SERVICE HELP WANTED-FEMALE Family Cirewl TftUCK PWVBB,- JTJNK tuu TOWBD A#A* FRBB UF1EERGLAS WINNER — 110 Mer. itrtlrhi lob. Pw»u cruiser loboard-outboard. New installed WINTER STORA&E prriii.m Uuitii melure. Bh.rew.bu- TI7-M6J ' . rytttnot Wur»ln» Home, HI-MS. lower unit, complete with canvas cover Wet or dry, up to 50'. O15NERAL MAINTENANCE HBLf - fkitn WANTED — We pay tap SS and navy top. (1725. Call evenings, 842- ENGINE REPAIRS BHIRT OPERATORS - ^xperlenctd StêfTSiid M". Call it/. VlnceS 1947. H.I. WILSON BOAT WORK* and dependable. Kxcellent flalary and T41-2O7O Oceanport 229-44M houm. filtle Silver cleanera. T4I-12O8. SERVICE STATTON ATTBNDAMT S1980-19' LIGHTNING CARPET MECHANICS — Or helper!. Kaclns equipped. WHY HAUL YOUR BOAT? — Kilty HOUBKKBEPER — Sleep In. Llrht Experienced only. Qoocl«tarltn. Call 842-1247 after 6 p.m. PART-TIME REFRIGERATOR foreign or domestic. I>ean. opposite Jnhnson electric start. Trailer. Extras. Positions available in our Assembly Two Guys, Mifirtletown. 671-9544. Good condition. SS25. 741-0648 Dept. for women available to work MIDDLETOWN from 6-10 p.m. Help earn some extra .REPAIRMAN- 30 H.P. EVINRUDE -Needs minor re- Christmas money. Please apply Tucs. pair. Will sell or trade for smaller en- ZONE MARKING CO. or Thurs., 0 a.m. -10 a.m. and 2 p*.m. - AUTO PABTS-REPAIRS Kine. 842-30.12. Parking lots, recreation area, traffic Excellent full time position control lavout stencil work. Phona 7«- 3 p.m. STEEL CAB — For jeep, plus snowplow 20' CRIHSERS INC. — Lapsti'akc. Cab- 4506 or_74V-1055. LANVIN- available immediately. Posi- with hydraulic pvêm. in. Sleeps 3-4. 75 h.p. Evinrudp. All ac- 642-0198 cessories including full summer and BL4rk~TOP~SERV:CE — Chirle CHARLES OF THE RITZ tion offers steady employ- winter canvas. New rugs and curtains. Stanley Jr. You na,me It we'll pav< Askine S1300. May be seen at Coast Inn. it. Free estimates. 787-3226. ment, excellent company AUTO RENTALS Call after 6 p.m., 671-330S. L1QHT~HAULING — CleajTyardsTceT SECRETARY" — For Director and Prln- lars. garapes. Furniture moving, fre clpal of private school. Start Immediate- benefits and advancement 45 H.P. MERCURY OUTBOARD MO- estimates. Dally, 741-6762. ly. Flexible hourn. Cati 566-2222. DAILY • WEEKLY • MONTHLY TOR — In good condition. S150. call opportunity. Salary based on Frtcw start at »S 99 »nd up Econr 842-2449. LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOV HOUSEKEEPER — 6 a.m.-12 noon. Cix of Red Bank. 210 E- Newma ING. Estimates given. Reasonable, Laundry. Light cleaning. Own trans- experience. from 6-10 p.m. Help earn some extra Springs Rd. 747-0173 18' BOAT — with cabin. 196M5 hTpT Call 711-0618. S'21 portation. EngliRhtown. 446-7072. Christmas money. Pleaae apply *»«». Mercury outboard motor, trailer. VVHll or ThurB., I* a.m. • 10 a.m. *!W t extras. Inwntrr, Asking »75O. 18.10180. CARPENTRY, MASONRY RELIABLE WOMAN '— Wanted "for Apply Personnel Office, TOM'S FORD ROOFING. GUTTERS child care and light housekeeping Mon- Immediate service. Work guaranteed day through Friday afternoon. Own Montgomery Ward, Eaton- RENT A CAR INVENTORY CLEARANCE 5664261 transportation. Colts Neck. 94S-9467 af- 200 Hwy 35 Keypoi ter 6 p.m. . town. CHARLES OF THE NEW AND USED INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINT- Take it> Mommy, take it I'LL help you eat itl" ING — Light carpentry and repairs. WAITRESS WANTED — Full time. An Equal Opportunity Employer SAILBOATS Fully Insured. Call after 5 p.m. 264-0208 Year round only. $1.00 an hour. Uni- PEROAMENT IS NOW HIRING—Full- BOATS AND ACCESSORIES UONMOUTH SAILING CENTER or 988-2433. forms. Meal allowance and tir»s. Apply time sales. Opportunity for advance- West St. Monmouth Beach 222-3432 between 2-5 p.m. F. W. Woolworth Co., ment. Experience not necessary. Com. COLUMBIA SAILING YACHTS S2 Broad St., Red B^nk. nany benefits. Apply Pergament, Rt. 85, p.m. 787-3125. RANGER YACHTS 18' CHRIS CRAFT runabout. 1964. In- LIGHT HAULING WAITRESSES — Apply In person, KAF- Hazlet. MAN—Part-time, to do lifcht custadjal ODAY SAILBOATS board-outboard. 140 h.p., trailer. Must SMALL MOVING JOB* work, 6::W p.m..l0:30 P.m., five nlgBU, sell. 671-9328 alter 8 p.m. FREE ESTIMATES HELP WANTED-FEMALE FEE KLATCH. 485 Prospect Ave.. CAREER OPPORTUNITY THE YACHT SHOP EMPLOYMENT Uttle Silver. (Acros« from Boro Hall) REAL ESTATE 3ALES — High earn. per week. Hourly rate. No nenfli'ts. TURNABOUT — 1970. two months old. AIM some clean-up work. between 3 and 6 p.m. Ings uan 'je yours If you are willing to Covintv vocational school, Rarltan arei. 11M Ocean Ave.. Sea Bright. »421»13. In water 10 times. Owner transferred. Call after 5 p.m. HELP WANTED—FEMALE work. Experience not necessary. We are Call 43M000 Ext. 251. 1 SAL FRIDAY BABYSITTER — In my home. 3-9 two 16 FIBERGLAS CUTTER — With ta 842-5346. Experienced in accounts receivable days 9-5:30 three days. Two children. looking for young men (over J9 years of MAN Wanted to work In Fair1. Vie v blf-tllt tnller. 35 h.p. Mercury mo- EARL F. JANI8 HOUSEKEEPER — Mature, Uv« In or age) to staff our expanding real estate 1956 30" CHRIS CRAFT — "Capltan." (also known is "Runt") and payroll. NCR experience helpful. Call 842-6688 after 6. organization. Schooling and - licensing Cemetery. Must have driver's Jjcenie. tor and extras. S625. 971-2583 alter 6 Fresh water cooled 130 h.p. Chris Craft 787-8079 out. Car necessary. Salary arranged. Liberal fringe benefits. Apply in per- Apply at oMce, 456 Hwy 15, Mldaie- engines, factory hardtop. fly^ridge with Call 671-0087. SALES PERSONNEL — Women, prer. fees paid by our company. You can earn town. 1 erably with field experience, Wanted for while you learn this fantastic business. IS CABIN BOAT — 30 Up. . outboard. Blmlni dual controls, davits and elec- "RADIO MARINE CORP. full or part-time work with nationwide For confidential interview call E20-78UO, Make offer. 8 Long Branch Ave.Ave , tronics. 264 6068. QUALITY PAINTING EXPERIENCED NURSES'AIDE organization. Contracts pleasant; earn- ask for Mr. Wild. . MACHINIST Oceanport. 333-575*. 14' FIBERGLAS MFCS RUNABOUT — Day and Evening Shifts 20 Bridge Ave. Red Bank ing potential 5700 a month. Insured car First Class, all around. Paid vacation, Dutch Boy paints used An Equal Opportunity Employer required. Please call M2-im HAIR STYLIST — Styling to men. Good hospltallzation. sick days. Apply Km- BOAT COVERS made from your old Year old. 35 h.p. electric start Mercury, Residential Industrie Applications now being accepted. Call opportunity. Call covers ONLY. Also boat cushions. trailer and accessories. $500. Call 741- Brush Airless Spray (or appointment, 671-O1J7. Hilltop Pri- GIRL FRIDAY Part-time. Book- PART-TIME — Young woman. Gardon ger Machines Inc., 545 Grove Ave., «4:-22O5. 3741 after 5. Free estimates 7S7-15O1, 591-9388 keeping, typing and diversified duties. 739-0(89 WoodhrldEe, N. J. vate Nursing Home. Mlddletown. Mature woman preferred. 741-7746 or center. Colts Necki Hours 9 to 3 or flex- FARM HELP WANTED 16' FIBERGLAS BOAT—With 1961 S5 A satisfied customer Is our Koal. 291-1246. Ible hours for student. $2 per hour. 566- Full or part-time 'ORDER-SERVICE DEPARTMENT'.- SLIGHTLY USED h p. Mercurv engine, electric start.. Ride LAWN MAINTENANCE — Fields cut. 3686. Call 261-0924 after 8 p.m. A bright young man is needed for'H'de- 195P 11' Fibergla* boat, engine, and guide steering. New tilt-bed trailer. SoddlnK. Dally and monthly rates. IF YOU CAN DRIVE OPENINGS FOR RNs and NURSES' BABYSITTER —Needed for teacher. manding and challenging But «lso Inter- S850. 741-1984. AIDES. All shifts. Small, modern nurtf- YOUNQ MAN WANTED — Full time. esting and rewarding position with a trailer with extras, plus canvjts cov- Estimates given. Call 741-0648. A VW —WE NEED YOU lng unit. Call 842-3400 between 8 a.m. Llncroft area Must have N.J. driver's license, be able loading import company. Salary com- «r. Perfect condition. Wholesale price. 15' THOMPSON — 35 h.p. Evlnnide. RECORDING SERVICE — Weddings, and 4 p.m. 842-3157 to drive all types of cars. Apply in per- mensurate with experience and capabil- With trailer. Lots of extras. Call 741- Earn $25 to |75 per week lor Just a ity Blue Cross, Blue Shield, Major Me- . FLAGSHIP MARINE confirmations, political, copying (dub few hours each weekday. No Sat., BEAUTICIAN AND HAIRDRESSERS BEAUTY IS OUR BUSINESS son COUNTRY SUDSER CAR WA8H, 1292 after 5 p.m. blngt tape or disc, demo-records ; — Only two positions open. Great oppor- Wake It vours . . . become an AVON 1900 Hwy 35, Mlddletown. ^ dical and salary continuation insurance Atlantic Highlands Harbor mastering, pressings. Bv appolntmen Sun., holiday or' night work. Many REPRESENTATIVE. No ewerleni-e are part of our benefit program. Bs- M1-2S3S only. 542-9007. women find thin Is good paying; work tunity working wigs. 583-1970. perlen.-e preferred but will train Tight MARSH MARINE . that tits in with their activities at necessary. Own hours. High earning USED CAR SALESMAN nrlivldual. Call Bill Finn, CONTI RUB- SEA BREEZE FIBERGLAS IS" SAILBOATS WANTED—Reliable woman for road- potential. Call Immediately, J. Blr- Wi;h trailer. 60 h.p. Johnson motor. Ex LIGHT HAULING—CLEAN CELLAKS. home. Because there are more schools stand work, starting Sept. 1. Call 264- chall, 741-4343 or 462-3377, 774-1220. BER PRODUCTS INC., Mlnue St. (lixlt cellent condition. 542-3318. YARDS, GARAGES — Free estimates. and children each year, we munt ex- 0924 after 8 p.m. (EXCLUSIVE) 12 N.J. Turnpike) Cartcrct, N.J. ,__ SAILFISH SUNFISH Call alter 3 p.m. 741-2149. pand our service. So, if you can drive BECEIVINO CLERK — Full time, to 15" PENN-YAN SKIFF — With motor a Volkswagen, come in. and let us PART-TIME CASHIER AND STOCK receive and price Incoming. packages We've expanded our used car opera- OROW WITH NEW MOTOR OIL and trailer. Good condition- $225. Call BLUEJAY M-SCOW ALL TYPES OF HOME REPAIRS show you how to drive a school bus. CLERK. Apply in person, Foods Plus, for fine clothing store. 6 days, no nights. PACKAGING PLANT - Ineed ajianl- ALTERATIONS. PAINTING 1 tion and need another salesman. The working high school graduate with me- 381-0107 or 872-9777. 420 TURNABOUT Prompt Service Free estimates It is easier than you think. Apply 58 Broad St., Red Bank. Discount and company benefit !. Call man we seek will aell used cars ex- Murphy Bus Service, 555 Rt 35, Mid- Mr. Eastwick for appointment. 10 a.m. clusively. Selling background preferred. chanical ability who T« willing to learn 4' LAPSTRAKE — Evlnrude motor, VENTURE-PACESHIP - TANZER 8C0TT0 & SONS. 842-0950 dletown. iBehind Slpersteln Paints) CLEANING WOMAN — Full or part- until 12 noon only. NATELSONS J. KRI- packaging plant operations. Excellent 1laster-cralt till trailer. (250. Call 671 FITTINGS RIGGING WORK time. Apply Holmdel Motor Inn, liwy DEL, 2 Broad St., Red Bank. 741-5300. Excellent opportunity for above aver- salary? top fringe bencllts. Call Dean 1614 USED BOATS PERSONALIZED WANTED—Olork. medical orflce. Va- 35, Holmdet. 264-4600. age Income. We offer many company Rlchcy; 225-1240. An equal opportunity BLUEJAY JET 14 » M-SCOW ried duties, light bookkeeping. Expe- SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST — paid benefits Including penalon plan employer.1 . 56' SHELTER SKIFF — 115 h.p. Chryn. WAITRESSES WANTED — Day fihift. and paid vacation. Apply In person at er engine, rebuilt this year. Cabin, CHRISTMAS CARDS rience preferred, but not necessary. Building supply company. Freehold 1 SOBSTAD SAILS Write to Box 7-122. The Daily Regis- Apply in person, Rex Diner, 117 W. area, lifts a permanent position avail- RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE • CADILLAC PORTERS — Floor waxing. Pull time. ilead, sink and canvas cover. Excellen Wide selection of styles — from budget Front St., Red Bank. able lor an alert conscientious ulrl with CO., 100 Newman SprlnRS Rd., Red Part-time days and evenings. Work :n condition. Best offer. Days, 741-2113. priced to luxury class. Avoid the rush ter. Red Bank. one building. Good starting lalary. Kves., 747.0123. TRAILEX TRAILERS — order now CRANE PRINTING. SALESLADY WANTED — For wom- general office background. Five day Bank. Ask for Nell Savary. 65 Orchard St.. Red Bank 741-6767 CHAMBERMAIDS — Laundry Work- en's and children's wear. Full or part- week. Saturday Included. Full benefits. Fringe benefits. 747-5566. 671-0838. ers. Excellent year r»und positions. Good working conditions. Call 462-8880. MATERIAL HANDLER — For Imme- 25' OWENS CABIN CRUISER — 185 Must apply In person, no phone calls. time. Some experience preferred. Apply diate opening. Duties Include light ma- - ESTIMATOR •-/. BOAT OWNERS! h.p. Flagship, galley, dinette, head. BERKSHIRE TV SERVICE Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge, Rt. in person, WffiSTRBICH'S, 45 W. Front SUPERVISOR — For delivery route. chining and oench operations. Must he Full canvas. J26OO. 747-4829. TV rentals and repairs. 35. Mlddletown. St., Keyport. - Afternoons. 12-4, Eatcntown-Uttlc Sil- in good physical condition. Some related Residential and Commercial. Steady ALL TOUR BOATING NEEDS Phone 495-0860. experience, or high school shop course employment.- Call tor appointment, Treat yourself to an experience. SILHOUETTE MARK II — Engllsh- I4PN WANTED — From 4 p.m.-12 ver-Fair Haven-Red Bank area. Salary New Jersey's Largest PAINTING—Interior and Exterior PERMANENT ANB TEMPORARY midnight for five days. For infor- plus commission. Please call 264-1.U4 helpful. Please apnly nt WHEELOoi\ 2D1-07I7. ' : bullt 17' fiberglas cabin sloop. Bleeps ROOFING • GUTTERS REPAIRED AGE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY weekdays, and 832-2262, Sat, and Sun. SIGNALS INC., 273 Branchport Ave., Marine Supply House two. Galley, head, motor, twin keels. 20 Thomas Ave. 747-3494 Shrewsbury mation, call 264-3548, or, weekends, 747- Long Branch. TIRE CHANGER — With mechanical . THE BOATMAN'S SHOP Fully equipped for cruising. S1850. Call Free Estimates Call 787-1048 2017. ability. Must have N.J. driver's license. 4311454. PAINTING CONTRACTOR — John AIDES NEEDED - 7 to 3:30 shift. WAITRESS — Experienced only. 6 a.m. COOK — Experienced, full or part-time Full time. Apply Mlddlctown Tlre.CO.. S4 Wharf Ave. 741-5780 Red Bank King James 'Nursing Home, HELP WA1VTED-MALE nights. Apply In person, between 10 1325 Hwy 35, Mtcldletown. 16" BOAT — Fiberglas over wood. 40 Klrklrt, Free estimates. to 2 p.m. Mon. through Frl. Apply in Open Mon. - Frl. B-S. Sat 8-6. 8unda;i Phone 566.5659 291-3400. rson, CHAPEL HILL LUNCHEON, a.m.-12 noon. Cedar Inn, Hwy 33, High- and Holidays 9-1. h.p. motor and trailer. Windshield, OPERATOR WANTED—For large rub- la mln. MECHANIC NEEDED cushion seats, automatic bilge pump. SEWING DONE IN MY HOME-Hems, NURSES1 AIDES K. 35, Mlddletown. ber tired backhoe loader. Steady posi- Heavy equipment. WANTED-BOAT. MOTOR. TRAILER Teleflex steering and many extras. Call dresses and skirts S2, with slips S3. WAITRESSES — Apply in person be- tion with rapidly growing construction SALES AND SERVICE — Established Call 741-3683 Fay Cash. Buy and Sell Swap Shop, 264-0518. Slacks $2 Coats $5. Zippers-dresses $3. All shifts. Experience and transpor- tween 10-12 noon. company for the right man. M. J. Oliver agency. Will train. Full fringe benefits. EXPERIENCED AUTO BODY MAN — Hi. M. • KeansDurj. 787-61S0. Skirts and slacks $2. Will make, plalr tation necessary. Starting $2 an hour Cedar Inn, Highlands. Construction Co.. 739-0750. Equal opportunity. Call Mr. Cuccla, 671- BLUE JAY — Good racing record. Two unltned skirts $5. Ladies' dresses Jll plus liberal benefits. A raise In three 5747. For large GM dealership. Top salary. 34' WHEELER — Sedan cruiser, fully sets of sails. Hard spinnaker and trailer TAXI DRIVERS WANTED — Full time Paid vacation. Hospltallzatlon' Fringe •quipped, many extras. Readv to go. Included. $700. Inquire at 842-0892. with your pattern and material. Cal months on merit. Call Mrs. Cllne. RN -~ 7 to 3:30, five days a w,eek. 7 to REAL ESTATE SALES PERSONNEL benefits. Call 8a.m.-5j).m. 741-8200. Excellent condition. Cat! 741-03f2 alter i 842-4257. 3:30 Saturday and Sunday. 11 to 7 a.m. days Must be over 21. Would he helpful WANTED—By old established agency. 12 ALUMINUM PRAM — Two years HOLMDEL CONVALESCENT three nights. EMERY MANOR NURS- to know Kcansburg area. Fringe ben. SALESMEN — Full time, to eel! boys' MASONRY WORK — All types. Patios ING HOME. Extended Care- facility. Must have license. Apply Ray aiillman, and young men's clothing and mffn a old. f75. Call Sidewalks Foundations. Fireplaces, CENTER Matawan, 566-6400. fits. Call 787-6650. 648 Broad St.. Shrewsbury. For appoint- 19 6 7-155 H.P. JOHNSON REVEL- COOK WANTED — Year round. Apply cment call 741 8600. furnishings. 5 days. Liberal discount ER—Mutt sell this [all. privately 264-9115 etc. 542-4230. Hwy 31 M6-42O0 Holmdel and benefits. Call Mr. Eastwick for ap- owned. Seen at BRY'S, Rt. 35. Neptune. 14' OUTBOARD — 18 h.p. Evlnrude. Fi- NON-MULTIPLE LISTINGS — Real es- In person. The Rum Runner, B16 Ocean SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS — pointment 10 a.m. until 12 noon only. (2450. berglas bottom. Steering and controls. RN —i Full time, all «hirts. Liberal tate agency has room for one active ».vc.. sea Bright. . <2} Experienced only. Full-time and Good condition. J375. Call 842-1118. benefits. Call Mrs. Cllne for appoint- saleswoman* Leads furnished. Send re- NATE-LSONS J. KRIDE-L, 2 Broad St. PAINTING ment. HOLMDEL CONVALESCENT sume to Box T-T55, The Dally Register, CAREER OPPORTUNITY — Join one part-time. Auto mechanic, full time. Red Bank. 741-5300. - 15' WINNER PIRANHA — 1969 35 h.p. Complete Residential and Commercial CENTER. 946-4200. Red Bank. Must oe licensed. of Monmouth and Ocean Countlea Apply in person. PORT MONMOUTH PART-TIME — Young man. Garden WANTED-AUTOMOTIVE Mercury, electric start. All extras. Painting, Paperhanfcing and Spraying. fastest rrowlnir, real testate aranele«. GULP SERVICE, Rt. 36 Sc Wilson center. Colts Neck. Hours 9 to 3 or flex- Deep v trl-hull. Fiberglas double bot- Fast Service, [ully Insured. Yale Paint' SECRETARY FOR LEGAL OFFICE — DIETARY AIDE — Full time. Ex- We will train and prepare for licens- Ave. ible hours for student. %1 per hour.-666- tom construction. Full mooring cover. ing Co. Experience preferred, but not required. perienced preferred. Apply In person, ing, through our special company Double gas tanks. Storage locker. Cus- Write Box T-X48, Daily Register, Red Monmouth Convalescent Center, 229 school qualified young men for posi- FLOOR WAXERS — And window ciea- Bath Ave., Long Branch. ners needed. Call tom trailer. Excellent condition. $1.100. 872-0463 Bank. tions in one ot today's most lucre-, 566-7016 Call 842-4293, 6 to 10 p.m. WAITRESS — Lunches only, Mon. .lve profession*!. If you are Interested Summer Is HERE! FURNITURE MOVING — Attica and DENTAL ASSISTANT through Fri. Apply In person. CHARLIK In first year earnings of 112.000 with MAINTENANCE MAN — Cleaning of- HELP WANTED-Male-Fems>!i> cellars cleaned. Free estimates, call BROWN #11, 1202 Sycamore Ave., New unlimited future Income potential, call fice, part-time, 1-2 daya a week. Call • nd w» need 100 Uied C«r« 747-3002. ChalrslcJe experience preferred. For Shrewsbury. 842-4360. 946-4040. BUS DRIVERS WANTED — Full or AUTO RENTALS larê, modern office In Red Bank part-time, between ages 25-fiO. MUM Hwy.35 244-1400 Keyport THE WRIGHT SHOP — Carpentry and area. V,'- days. No evenings. Salary ac- WAITRESS — Wanted full-time. Apply BLOOD DONORS WANTED — *7 per fiolrt special license for school bus Ol cabinet work. Hazlet. 739-0290. Kitchen cording to ability and experience. Call In person, Bow Knot Restaurant. matlon Free blood type card lasued. ASSISTANT MANAGERS line bus, Traln'ee applications also ac cabinets, room dividers, vanities, book 542-5120. Red Bank Soun: 'Tues. and Thurs. evenings. •LINENS & DOMESTICS cepted. Steady position with un Mil W« will trade or buy out iVeed a Special Car cases, etc. Free estimates. 5-8 p.m.. Sat. 9 a.m.-* p.m. closed coming bus company. Fringe benetits. WAITRESS — For Country Olub. bPN'a — 7 to 3:30 five days a week. first Veek each month. Elizabeth Call 787-1231. __^_ right — Call or coma in Part-time. EMERY MANOR NURSING. HOME. Blood Donor Center, 30 Main St., Pull time, permanent positions now Call 741-4131 Extended Care facility. Matawan. 666- Eatontown, N. J 542,6690^ available with Immediate placement. AMBITIOUS COUPLE — Make $300 pel TOM'S FORD AUTO INSURANCE month, part-time. Invest one hour vo for a Special Occasion? 6400. SALARY *3.50 PER HOUR Experience preferred. Good starting . REGISTERED. NURSES RECREATION WORKER —Knowledge Must be available Immediately. No salary, employee discount plan, com- find out how. 787-0070. ASK FOR ED SIGLER of arts and crafts, in nursing home, experience necessary. Good advance- pany paid hospltallzatlon and insur- SHORT-ORDER COOK — Hours 11 GRADUATE LPN'S part-time. 222-5277 between 9-4 p.m. ment. Guaranteed Increment within ance program. Apply to SU)re Manager am to 2 p.m. Apply Inperson, Burger AUTO INSURANCE Part or full time staff positions now first month. Call 741-4O15 Bowl. 13 White St.. Red Bank. RENT ONE FROM US! open. 3-11 and 11-7 shifts. 671-0169. LAUNDRY WORKERS—Permanent po- J sition. Daylight hours, five-day week. SHEET METAL WORKER — Ex- TWO GUYS ORGANIST CHOIR DIRECTOR' — AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS BUS DRIVERS — And aides wanted to No ironing. Apply In person, -.9 a.m.'4 perienced in cutting. Sending, punching Rt. 35 & Twinbrook Rd. Middlelown, Christ Episcopal Church, Mlddletown. • Quick ' OUR SPECIALTY transport children to and from school p.m. Housekeeping Dept., Holiday Inn and assembly. Must be able to fabricate An Equal Opportunity Employer Call Father Blmpson, 671-2524. throURhout Monmouth County. Drivers of Hazlet. Irom drawings. Apply ELECTRO IM- HAVE YOU BEEN must have school bus driver's license. MAN TO WORK — In shipping and re- • Easy Good pav and holidays. Call Monmouth SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR ~- 3-11 PULSE. 116 Chestnut St., Red Bank.741- ceiving department full time. Medical County UnitN.J.A.R.C. 747-2D28. p.mi.m. ahlahlftf , 4 or 5 daya. Steady work, 0404. and retirement bpnefits. Apply NOR- CHURCH ORGANIST CANCELLED or REFUSED? Long tetnm employment. Call 741*4700. WOOD DISTRIBUTORS INC. 6*24 or 626 RN-3 to 11 p.m. shift. S days, RN-ll to t USED CAR Broadway, Long Branch. See Frank. • Economical shift, 3-day week. Information 10 to 2 ACT NOW—DEMONSTRATE TOYB ST. JOHN'S ' LIABILITY - COLLISION Santa's Parties offers the most! Highest UNITED METHODIST OHUROH: m., Rivercrest Nurslni Home, 31 MAINTENANCE MAN SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — HAZLET Ihapln Ave., Red Bank. commissions, largest selections! No We need an experienced maintenance Experienced only. Part-time nights and Dally . . . Weekly . . . Monriily FIRE or THEFT collecting, no delivering. Earn a FREE weekends. Apply Tony's Mo'jHe, Broad GUARANTEES HONORED AT ANY DENTAL ASSISTANT — Mlddletown „.. .. .__,_• Call of wrlt(J man to keep our used car Inventory in Contact Kit. Also booking parties. Call or write top shape. Excellent opportunity for St. and Maple Ave., Red Bank. RED IANK — I42-25001 Contact LA.D. Agtncy, area. Experience not necessary. Good "Santa's Parties", Avon. CConn. 09D0L Minister of Music for information. hours. Pleasant working conditions. Re- Telephone 1 (203) 673-3455. rlffht man. All company benefits. Ap- MAN OR YOUNQ MAN—To do deliv. 193 Ntwman Springs Roa4 Premium Payments Arnngsd. tirement program, paid vacations. Ex- ily In person at Russell Oldnmoblle- erlen and help in Rreenhouses. Steady WALL cellent position for dependable person. Jadillac Co.. 100 Newman Springs Rd., all-year employment. Please apply in 566-6985 LA.D. AGENCY, Inc. Submit resume to Box Y-143, The Dally INSURANCE Red Bank. Aflk for Alan Holaey. person, Splwak Florist, 99. Ave.-of- ASIURY PARK — 774-4100 SHREWSIURY. N. J. Register, Rett Bank. Two Rivers. Rum son. ' Clrclt auvralit Building UNDERWRITER-RATER BOYS - TRAVEL CALIF. FURNITURE SALESPERSON — Iffl- 809 Railroad Avanua Shrewsbury Av». 41 Sycamore Mi Mapli Avi., Rtd Bonk WAITRESSES Busy agency, large commercial opera- PART-TIME JANITOR — For St, mediate opening for experienced, isles- AAMCO SHOP NATION WIDE APPLY IN PERSON tion, requires policy rater-writer. Sala- Over 18, single, 6 H.S. gracb or better Agnes School, Atlantic Highlands. Call person In shore's largest store' featur- 747-5400 74I-7404 Shore Point Inn Hwy 35, Hazlet ry commensurate with experience. preferred, educational service, com- 201-;'>f>44 after 7 p.m. ing leading national llne». Top earn- Unique location at shore. Our em- plete training at company expense. ings, excellent benefits and working ployees know or this ad. For full Permanent only. Must br free to AUTO MECHANIC , conditions. Phone Mr, Phillip for ap- particulars call R31-1600. travel immediately to Alaska, Calif., AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Hawaii and return, assist Sates Man- pointment, 671-01O0. \ • CASHIERS — Applications foV Fall ac- ager. Excellent salary + bonus start; SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS cepted. Apply Ladies' Dept., Superama, all transportation paid + company FINN BUICK INC. Finishers and pressers. For work on New Shrewsbury. benefits. Earn $178-255 weekly. For 335 Broadway 222-6900 LongBrnnch ladies' and children's co&ts. Steady CANDY COUNTER ATTENDANT — appointment call Mr. G. L. Senger, TRAILER DRIVERS — Two years ex- work. 35-hour week. Call 741-9025. Joy 18 or older. Night and weeke nds. 112-868-5842, 9:30 a.m. - 1 p.m. perience. Will train on special equip- Ann Coats. 34 Willow St.. Red Bank Apply In person, Carlton Theatre, Red INSPECTORS WANTED — For Sewer ment Charter Bulk Inc., 80 Doremua Bank. Construction. Experience preferred. Ave., Newark. 643-22B8. ARTHUR MURRAY , Sail 291-9300. An equal opportunity Dance Studio and Party Time 'club WOMAN NEEDED IMMEDIATELY employer. EARBER — .Experienced. Four-man has Immediate openings for dance — As telephone solicitor to work In shop. Hazlet area. 70rfc commission. Call 7 to 10 p.m. 264-5642. specialists, Junior Interviewers and Red Bank, days. No nelling. Salary flex- MEN WANTED dance trainees. No experience neces- ible. Must be reliable. Call 741-4014. BARBERS AND MEN'S HAIR STYL- sary. Part and full time. Salary plus BABY SITTER WANTED—Five days ISTS WANTED -T For shopping center bonus. Apply «ln person, 1 to 10 p.m.', McDONALD'S DRIVE-IN barbershop. 264-4787. per week, 6:30 a.m. to 3:30_p.m. Own 925 Hwy 35 ' Mlddletown Monday through Friday, 12 Broad St., transportation, Eatontown. Phone 542- We need full or part-time workers MEN — Full and part-time, to work in Red Bank. 741-5S58. 2643. for evenings. Must be at least IB modern automatic car wash in Mata- EXPERIENCED DOG GROOMEH LABOR DAY years old. * wan. Call ;>6fi-7272. WAITRESS — 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Apply In NEEDED—191 Shrewsbury Ave. person. Burger Bowl, 13 White St., Red 5US DRIVERS — And aides wanted to USHEKS-DOORMAN — Pull and part- Red Bank Bank. rannport children to and from school time, for year-round employment. Must BUS DRIVERS — Holmdel Towruhlp DENTAL ASSISTANT—Experienced throughout Monmouth County. Drivers be 17 or over. Apply in person after ft Board of Education. Will train If not' li- preferred. Four mornings a week. Send must nave school bus driver's license. p.m. at TOWN THEATRE, Mlridletown, censed. Top pay. Need not be resident of complete resume to Box F-186, The Good pay and holidays. Call Monmouth Holmdel. Call 264-7147. Dally Register, Red Bank. County Unit N.J.A.R.C. 747-2928. CROSSING GUARDS WANTED Call Holmdel Township Police EXCELLENT SECOND INCOMB- — SECRETARY — Legal experience. Two MANAGER TRAINEE — For consumer 946-4100 Work your own hours, if you ars seri- days a week. Monday and Tuesday full finance field. Must be 21 years of ago, ous, call 787-2232. time. Call 542-4555. High school graduate. Contact Vic God- MAN - Plain cooking and drive car. ley, 291-2300. Adult family of one. SCHOOL BUS DRIVER — Small ve- ACTION SALE CREDIT INTERVIEWER — National Call 842-34A6. hicle. 8-9 a.m. anil .12-1 p.m..Write Box jewelry chain looking for married wom- U-175, The Dally Register, Red Bank. an, with or without credit experience, INDUSTRIAL LABORERS APPLICATIONS FOR PATROLMAN for part-time work In our Eatontown, Starting rate of $3.12 per hour with 8c ARE BEING ACCEPTED IN Atlantic TEACHER —For remedial and general N. J. store. Hours varied. Trans- anr-"i 16'"-c pe?r houhourpremfur premiumm for npcond Highlands. N..J. Starting salary 57,392. educational development class. Must We're cleaning house. Trade-ins on the soon arriving 197Vs portation to and from work needed. If •and third shlftaahlfta. Excellent paid hene- per year plus benefits. Ape 21 to 35 in- have college degree In education, voca- Interested, call M2-7524 'jetween 1 and 3 'it» Including Blue Cross, Blue Shield. clusive. Applv Police Headquarters, 100 tional counseling, sociology, psvcholoB-v p.m. First AVP.. Atlantic Highlands. or an allied social science. Also on& will be pouring in and we need space. These bargains won't* Major Medical, life Insurance, pension year experience with dlsadvantaae-1 MOTHER'S HELPER — Household plan, severance plan, paid vacation "AUTOM OB I LE~SALESMAJT roups. For appointment, call 229-5800, duties, general cleaning. Mature wom- and holidays. Apply AMERICAN ixt. 43. last long9 so don't miss your chance to save plenty of those ^ an. Must love young children. Willing to SMELTING AND REFINING CO., Immediate opening for experienced work. Recent references. Driver's II- llfiO State St., Perth Amboy, N. J. An automobile salesman, selling both new (More Classified Ads cenite preferred. Sleep In or out. No equal opportunity employer. ( and used cars for Monmouth County's weekends, excellent salary to right per- oldest Pontiac dealership. An above hard-earned dollars. son. Write Box F-187, The Dally Regis, OUTBOARD MECHANIC — To take average opportunity for thr right man. On The Next Page) ter. Red Bank. harge of long established ' service de- See Aaron Rassas. RA3SAS PONTIAC, partment. Must "lo experienced In re- 395 Broad St., Red Bunk. 741-51RO. EXPERIENCED HOSTESS AND pair and maintenance of outboard mo- HELP WANTED-MAML THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY ONLY! t WAITRESSES — Day and night nhlfts. ors. Write Box T-I52, The Daily Regis- MAN - For driving nnd gonna] work. Apply In person. Town A Surf Diner, ter. Red Bank. Full time. Permanent position. Applv Hwy 35, Mlddletown. NORWOOD DISTRIBUTORS INC. 624 EXPERIENCED Broadway, Long Branch. Bee Frank. ***•**•*•***•••**•*• •*•****•**••******** **•***•****+**+***** *••**»****»*****»»*• LEGAL SECRETARY-STENOGRA- PHER — Modern Red Bank office. Sala- MECHANIC — Clean challenging Work, FACTORY JOBS • • * * ALL-AROUND CARPENTER Heavy Ignition and carburpiion bac-k- * * * ry commensurate with experience. Re- * * ply to 741-0073 after 6 p.m. Trim, paneling, layout. groiind essential, to work with Propane '68 MERCURY '69 BUICK Call Ed Hay Construction, 741-1 Ml tarbnretion. Only the host nnrrt apply. Why fight traffic every dayf ilt t '68 LINCOLN * * '67 MERCURY QAL FRIDAY — For Life Insurance PROPANE EQUIPMENT C0RP ,U doesn't pay when permanent, ywr Mutual Funds executive. New offices In SERVICE STATION MAN — Fully ex- lS * * Cougar XR-7. Two-door hard- LeSqbrt. Custom "400" four- icrlenced. Full timp nnd part-time. Apple St.. New Shrewsbury. Next to round lobs ara available nearby. X Continentol. Four-door sedon. Callente. Two-door hardtop. lop Air conditioned, AM-FM door Mdan. Vinyl top. Air Matawan. Hours fl to 5. 583-2800. Good fltCHdy Job for reliable rnan. Good Red Bank Airport. Pull ii Our friendly old lll» V MIDDLEAGED WOMAN — Part-time starting salarysalarv. Start immediatelyImmediately.. AAp- J powerBlue. . BlocAirk conditionedvinyl loo.. Air conditioned. rod In and tope deck. * conditioned. ,. "PRODUCE MANAGER ^ Produce * and full time- work In fabric depart- ply In person. Herbie's Cltgo, Lincrottt. * * ment. Immediate advancement. Good clerk and grocery clerk, full time. Fond- factory Is. easy i ter 5 t » MASON'S HELPER town WRgc stale with all union benefits. working conditions and bonus ny/itrm. Food Circus Supermarket Inc., 835 Hwy reach; where Hwy 35. * $3210 $1590 $2240 $2070 Apply in person. Fabric Department, Start Immediately 3.1. Mlddletown. Contact Mr. Phil Man- meets Hwy 36 ot the fluperamn, New Shrewsbury. ninn. * * •M * Keyport Exit of th* TWO LADIES — Hours available 10 RELIABLE MAN — To help with lanrl- soaplng. RONGAHZONE NURRERY, LOCAL BANKINCTCONCEIIN — Inter- Garden Statt Park- a.m. to 3 p.m. or It a,m. to R p.m. Wayside Rd., New Shrewsbury, estrd in applicants for management Apply In perflon. Dairy Queen Brazier, trainee position. Experience in ln- way. Schooling, skills *•****•••*•*•••*••*• •••****••***•**•*•** fiS2 Rrojiflway. West Lonn Branch. "KENNEL MAN WANTED — Full-time. Rtnllnient lentllnR prnferred, but not re- Applv In person Mon. Wed. and Frl. quired. Excellent benefit program. Con- i not required. Apply to WAITRESS WANTED — Full~o~r part" COMBS ANIMAL HOSPITAL, ******************** time. Call in prrnon, CORNER ROOM tact Mr. Meyer or Mr. Walling, 264-0861, HWY. 35 264-8000' KEYPOHf' '66 FORD '67 FALCON COFFEE SHOP, 757 Itlver Rd., Fair Shrewsbury. for appointment. , '69 DODGE .If '69 PLYMOUTH J ! * ' J * Haven. 747-1)8:10. ATCO CERAMICS CORP. Four-door. Six: cylinder. WOMEN — Cafeteria workers and rash- Monaco. Four-door. V.I.P. Two-door hardtop. * ¥ Country Squire. Nlnl PM- lers needed to work In mortem caff trrla HELP WANTED - MALE HELP WANTED-MALE Air conditioned. Air conditioned. senger wagon. Automatic transmission- In Indufltrln! plant. Call 842-5012 or 671- * * 8342. X- ACCOUNTING CLERK — For bunv of- flcft In large community hospital. Must $2260 Ii $2620 $1340 $920 have accounting background and work- * ing knowledse of NCR bookkeeping machine. Apply weokdays between ft n.m. M and 2 p.m. to Personnel Department, MATERIAL HANDLERS Jerney Shore Me-rik-al Center, lflift Cor- *****•*****•**•****• ••It****************** * ****•****••••**#***• •*•*•••*•*•••*****•* Men Ave. Neptune. An equal opportun- Ity rmploygr. N11RSB'S AIDE — Nights, 11 p.m. t" I '69 CHEVROLET J I am. Full tlmp. Must br mature PERMANENT-TEMPORARY '64 T-BIKD t '67 FORD t Shrewsbury Manor Nursing' Home. V 711-2053. Toronodo, . Ful, power. Two-door hardtop. ' * m^rrronsmSn Vor; * * 67 0LDS * i SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST — To An rnnflltloned. Air conditioned. work In animal hospital. Part-time Frl- ALL ARE FULL TIME JOBS J lleerlno. Ulk« ntw. J J •K Folrlone. 6 passenger wagon, * rtny and Sahirrtay. Apply In person J V-8. Automatic . transmission. J Mon.. Wed. or Frl. at Combs Animal $2030 $640 Hospital. Bhrftwshury. SECURE YOUR CHRISTMAS JOB NOW * $2430 * % WAITRESS — Apply In person. MaU- * $1290 i wan Diner., Rt. 34. Matawan , NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY * • * LINCOLN-MERCURY HELP WANTED - FEMALE MODERN NEW PLANT SHREWSBURY AVE., at SYCAMORE REGISTERED NURSE INTERVIEWS TUESDAY and THURSDAY 9 A.M. - 10 A.M. and.2 P.M.. 3 P.M. 'r • 3 p.m. • II p.m. • Full or part-tlmi , 747-5400 • Excellent pay and benefits. LANVIN-CHARLES OF THE RITZ WALL BROOKDALE NURSING HOME : 3319 Hwy. 35 Haillt, N. J. ROUTE 35 HOLMDEL, N. J. " THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETWN, N. ].-. THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1970 33 FOB SALE PETS AND LIVESTOCK COMMERCIAL RENTALS HOUSES FOB SALE Printed Pattern lromOlfBD OFFICE! GOOD HOMES rqjjim FOR OMJEE Bewooule real, trnmedlit* occttpui- ,24,000'- R£D BANK IXKJS - Cub Hitli tor ottitnU fjr- i-T't Mmta/f, m Monmotttn Utters. ELU 1jctc.tr, Dot TnJnt>r, HA. IL, XUd Buik, next .t* CtxlUrti Thea* Four-badroorn hom* ' ' SHOE SALES 7781, 229-8933. In one of Red Bank's REGISTER NOW — For fall obedience MODERN AIR CONDITIONED OF- 120 BASS ACCORDION — Never lued. classes. CANINE COLLEGE INC., 229- '1CEB — Reasonable. 30 Linden PI., et-ter areas $95. 8933, 229-7781. Red Bank. Phone 747-3320. Full tima permanent position now available for an expert- Phone 6714986 CHESTNUT GELDING — Must sell. RED BANK — Furnished air-condi- 2 blocks -to bus and RICKENBACKER 12-STRINO OU Thoroughbred, 16.2 hands, 10 years old. tioned office. All utilities supplied. E85. •ittea\ihoe salstperson. Salary commensurate with ex- TAR. Excellent condition . Must gel Excellent hunter and lumper. Call 747- Call 747-2706. shopping 0546. perience. All company benefits including shopping dis- $100. Call 842-2630 after 5:30 p.m. SHREWSBURY — Store. Formerly Furnace 5 years eld COMBINATION — Office-storage trai PROFESSIONAL DOO GROOMINQ — Barber shop across from school. Am- count. er for construction. 12' office space. 3 By appointment only. AKC pood« ple parking. Call 741-5484. New 'hot water h»a+er storage space. Used only 4 months. Wl and schnauzer puppies. 671-9621. deliver. Call 747-3866 after 6 p.m. HORSE STALL FOR RENT : 1913 UPRIGHT PLAYER PIANO MIDDLETOWN AREA HOUSES FOI RENT REDDEN AGENCY •;•,,'.• ;, Apply Personnel Office Make offer. CALL 741-2382 EVENINGS 787-5110 $125 to $350 Per Month Realtor GERMAN SHORTHAin POINTER THE BERG AGENCY COMPTON'S ENCYCLOPEDIA — La! PUPS — AKC registered. Top hunting Rt. 35 Middletown iOl Maple Ave. " Red Bank est edition. "Like new" condition. $115. stock. 671-9J70. 671-1000 STEINBACH Phone 671-0386. OLD ENGLISH SHEEP DOG PUPS - 741-9100 CRIB WITH MATTRESS —.Very goo 81red by top champion stud. Shots. Stud OAKHURST — Four-bedroom unfur- condition, $15. Playpen $5. Child's dref service available. !J38-5645. nished house. Garage. Sun deck. 3 Ca- Evenings: 747-3799 "" RED BANK ser $5, tricycle $5. $i-$2 baby Items. 1)41 role Dr.. Oakhurst. 4785 or 671-5065. IRISH SETTERS — AKC registered. ATIJANTIC HIGHLANDS — Hill sec- HAZLET BEAUTIES John D. Crowley, 015 Broad St., tion. Luxury log cabin, Three bed FREE DELIVERY Shrewsbury. 842-7780. rooms, • two baliis. Beautifully fur- IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY nished. ' Living room hag fireplace, RANCH — Two years young. 6% I —On orders over $100. COLLIE PUPPIES — AKC. Top blood- rooms with expansion attic. Seven ap- HELP WANTED—Male-Female INSTRUCTION lines. Both pet and show quality avail- nice ocean view. $250 monthly plus pliances. Bath and powder room. Gar- II —Its cheap, only $3 delivery chargi able 671-5523 or 671-5536. utilities. Available Sept. 8 until schools age. Lot 70x100. Assume 6^ morton orders UNDER J100. SEALPOINT SIAMESE KITTENS close. ' gage. Immediate poaseBslon. $33,000. ESTATE SALESPEOPLE — FOI COMPUTER CAREERS UI—Call now: 7 weeks old. Litter trained. 671-5963 be- COLONIAL-NINE ROOMS—Seven ap- ranch office In Hazlet. Call De< In business. Industry and government RED BANK LUMBEI tween 5-7 p.m. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Of Scenic pliances. 2li baths, garage. House Agency, 739-0444 or 787-4421 •tart with ECPI training.v Day and Dr. Executive's unfurnished five-bed- three years young. Assume 6% mort- evenings. Call ECPI at M2-2800 or Pearl and Wall Red Bank 741-550 MINIATURE SCHNAUZEB PUPPIES room, 3^-bath house. Immediate oc- gage. Many extras. $3-1.500. XrfUPLB FOR SUPT. POSITION visit ECPI, 265 Monmouth Park Hwy.. CABINET QRAND PIANO —A-l cond — Males. AKC. Marlenhof stock. $150. cupancy. 5400 plus utilities. BI-LEVEL-NINTffi ROOMS-~Seveu ap- Luxury apartment building. Red Bank, West Long Branch. tlon. 'Jewelry. Dining room set. Saf€ Call 842-4748 after 7 p.m. pliances, one hath, two powder rooms, 'Apartment plus salary and utilities. Reasonably priced. H. Roaln. Jewele F. A. GEHLHAUa, Real Estate central air conditioning, garage. Two Write Box Y441, The Dally Register, TUTOR — Experienced teacher avail- 18 W. Front St., Red Bank. 741-2680. BOXER PUPPIES — AKC registered, 56 Hwy 36 Leonardo 291-0488 years young. $36,000. Rstt Bank. two females, one male. SPLIT COL,ONIA_L-NINE R.OOM3 — able now to help your student brush up EIGHT-PIECE solid oak hand carve 787-0953 after 7 p.m. EXPERIENCED OPERATORS — And for ail subjects. Available to come to antique dining set, square table, WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS - Seven appliances, 2\-i baths, two-car hafld^>resser on ladles' dresses. Union your home. Call 542-2204. •' leaves, 6 arm chairs, sideboard. $3 GELDING QUARTER HORSE — 8 Furnished and unfurnished- Immedi- Karage. Many extras. Three years each piece, buyer takes all. 787-438( years. Sorrell. Good barrel racer or ate occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHER young. Assume 6-", mortgage. ^39,000. fehop, all benefits. H & IS. Dress and pleasure. Call after 10 a.m. 787-8033. AGENCY. Oceanport Ave.. Oceanport. Sportswear, 111 Oakland St., Red Bank. "-12-35OO. 711-0693. SURFBOARD — Surfboard Hawaila MARIO DE SALVO MERCHANDISE 8'6. Excellent for beginner. Call after TOY TOY POODLES — Four months Exclusive Broker klTCHEN WtfRKER — Dishwashing old. $75 and up. One male, six Inches, L1NCROFT — Four-êdroom, two- FOR SALE p.m. 741-«504. champagne color. $150. 842-2998. oath home. Two-car garage. Excellent 80 Hazlot Ave. Hazlet 261-2289 machine operator, 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. PORTABLE TYPEWRITER — Lettei location. Sept. 1 occupancy. $350 per Mbh: through Frl. Apply In person, 32. $35. Call before 10 a.m. or after REGISTERED — Chestnut mare. Oood month. Security, references and lease •MonmouUl Convalescent Center, 229 THREE-PIECE FRENCH PROVIN, disposition. Very gentle. Also tack. 741- EATONTOWN gthAe.. Long Branch. CIAL LIVING ROOM SET — Reason- p.m. 642-1228. required. McGOWAN-RYAN AGENCY 6850 after 4 p.m. Realtor. 747-3000. v FAMILY HOME able. Red leather sofa-bed, $20. flur TWO SNOW TIRES — 855x14 whltewa BOHOOli BUS DRIVERS WANTED IM- other Items. 787-3733 9 a.m.-12 noon. on Chrysler Corp. wheels. Practical GERMAN SHEPHERD — AKC. 16- RED BANK — Immediate occupancy. Young two-story Colonial home nestled MEDIATELY. Apply Murphy Bus Scr new. $30. 787-8546. month-old male. Obedience prize win. Three bedrooms, excellent condition. on heavily wooded 'half acre, featur- •-vice, 655 Rt. 35, Middletown. (Behind SI ALLSEW SHOPPES ner. Excellent lines. Must eacrlflce. ?65. $300 plus utilities. References required. ing (our spacious bedrooms, 2'£ tiled •J>e?stt!in paints) MAPLE TABLE —$15. sectional couct CANINE COLLEGE INC., 229-8933 or 7-U-7M9. baths, entry foyer, large living room, 48 Chnrch St. 495-0177 Keansburg $25, child's maple chlfferobe, $15. Ca 229-7781. formal dining room, family kitchen. //MONTGOMERY WARD 201-2916. RED BANK — Immediate occupancy, Paneled recreation room with wood- TV-STEREO-AM/FM RADIO - Wal- PINTO HORSE — (mile) $200. Beau- Four bed rooms. Excellent condition. burning fireplace, screened porch. City nut finish, like new. »M0 or best of- SURFBOARD — 9'4" Weber Performei tiful, gentle, lively and pmart. Available 5330 plus Utilities. References required, sewers in and paid for. Excellent Immediate positions are now avail fer.. 566.0652 alter 5. Very good condition. Asking $45. Cal Western and English equipment. 542- 741-7549. schools. Ideal location (or children. *)fle fox qualified persons In the fol CUT GLASS TUMBLERS (8) Rose pat- between 5-7 p.m. 566-1174. • 0700. FirBt lime offered, Terms arranged. lowing departments: THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE — Fur- w tern. Perfect. $25 each. Write Box F-184, MINI BIKE MOTOR — With clutch $31 FOR SALE — Four-year-old thorough- Call now! $40,500. - • Clerical Dally Register, Red Bank. nlBhed. Gas heat. Modern bath. Leon- • Snack Bar, Ooodall self-propelled lawn mower "" Lacy Elegance bred. 17 hands, perfect for hunter. Call ardo. Rental after Labor Day until June ^cGOWAN RYAN, Realtors • Full or Part-time Sales 50c PIECtlS FOR SALE — Assorted Both good condition. 671-0711. 512-9328. 15. Call after 7 p.m. weekdays or week- • Advertising 1917-1939. Complete 1940 through 1966. RE-DECIDED TO SELL—Guitar -am Go partying, to dinner, any- SACRIFICE — AKC poodle pups. Fa- ends, 20H-1286. 258 Newman Springs Rd. 'Avplioanta must bB available for Call 7*1-7810. amplifier. Fender Jazz Master an' where in this elegant dress. ' bulous black apricots. Mini-toys, S60. SHREWSBURY — Executive estate sec- permanent year round employment. TENT TRAILER FOR SALE — $300. Fender Super Reverb. 671-1720. 542-2759. 741-3253. tion, two blocks from R. R. Two-jed- Red Bank 747-3000 Apply Personnel Dept., Montgomery Call Beautiful look for fall. Knit room over-sized ranch. $400 per month. ward, Eatontown. An equal opportu- 264-7247 YARD SALE — Fn. and Sat., Aug. KITTENS — Free. FemaleB, two black, 222-8233 Of 741-7748. nity employer. and 29, 10-6 551 Greene Ave., Belfori semi-fitted dress witli lacy two black and white, six weekB old, HOLMDEL SURFBOARD — 9'10" 787-0291. trained. Call 147-0343. MODERN THREE BEDROOMS — Fur- • New listing today. STUDENTS — MJddletown High School Good condllon. $50. diamond yoke and sleeves, nished house, Monmouth Beach. $'2WI • Holland Road area. Part-time work' available for car detat AMERICAN ANTIQUE HUTCH CU1" WIREHAIIt FOX TERRIER PUPPIES Slus utilities. Available Bent, through 1 Call 776-6062. BOARD — $140, newly sllpcoverei — AKC registered. Cutest you've Been. • Four bedrooms, 2% bathg. •JeTa, mornings or afternoons. COUN- couch $65, Twin beds, nigh and lo, from neck down in one piece. $75. 566-9591. une. Call 222-8818 or 228-2718. • Paneling in half bath, itudy TRY SUDSER CAR WASH, Middle- PORTABLE RADIO — Transistor, and family room. worth 150. Never used. Sacrifice. $25. matching dressers $50. Antique ladder jTwin Treasures Use 3-ply fingering. Pattern ENGLISH POINTERS — Short-haired. CONVERTED CARRIAGE HOUSE town. 220-8933 or 229-7781. back chair $10, upholstered chairs froi Modern. Living room, dining room, • Between the trees, brook and MACHINE PRESSER — Under presser $5 to $25. 291-3091 after 6 p.m. CUT A CAPE from twin 730: NEW sizes 10-16 incl. Field and stud registered. Four months kitchen, two bedrooma, huge sunporch 'ooden fence around the pool you havt ' and button sewer. Full benefits, t>aid MARTIN CLASSICAL GUITAR — New old, one female, one male. Asking $'< On estate next to golf courge. No $&• ,,rlvacy to alt on the large old brick holidays. Apply LUCY'S APORT8- condition. Framus 12-strlng, excellent. PIANO-CONSOLE circles of fabric to top a curvy each. Call 797-1296. rage. $300 plus utilities. Adults pre- patio with ga* grill and enjoy many WEAR INC., Bridge & Front Sts., Red Also Fender Dual Showman. 787-8644. Mahogany. With bench. $350. DACHSHUND PUPPIES — AKC. Four ferred. Call 741-6584. other extras. . Rahk,B to 4:30 p.m. Call 842-1519 princess when balmy days FIFTY CENTS for each Asking In the Sixties WASHER AND DRYER red, one black and tan. Six weeks. THREE-BEDROOM — Two-bath riv FACTORY HELP — Days. Full time $125 both. ORGAN — Wurlltzer theater modi turn blowy! The total look is pattern — add 15 cents for Ready to go. 842-2253. erfront home, unfurnished. $350 per 229-3225 4500. Early American cherry. Movinf MARSHALL P. WHITFIELD Paid holidays and other benefits. Apply must sell. 741-4319. each pattern for first-class BLACK GERMAN SHEPHERD month. Realtors in^Pe-rson, Ralph. Frledland & Bros., STEINWAY PIANO splendid in solids plus paids. AKC. 7-week-old male. Excellent breed- THREE-BEDROOM — One-bath, fur. S. Holmdel Rd. Holmdel 911-4175 •Snc.t ttocust St, Keyport. 6' Grand. Good condition. (750. APARTMENT SIZE REFRIGERATO Printed Pattern 9383: NEW mailing and special handling. Ing. Worth $175. Sacrifice »65. CANINE nished. $250 per month. PlAlNO TEACHER — Experienced only. Call 741-9382 — Coldspot. Two months old. Servl COLLEGE INC., 229-8933 or 229-7781. BAHRS REAL ESTATE 872-1600 EARLY AMERICAN man's wife. $165. 787-6517. Misses' Sizes 8,10, 12, 14, 16. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Sfitawan area. Ask for Mrs. Nelson. LARGE PONY — For sale. Has won WINTER nENTAL — Oct. 1-May 1 FAIR HAVEN 566-4233. CARPET SALE BOOKCASE — Glass enclosed, threi Size 12 (bust 34) dress 2>4 Daily Register, 61 Needle- many ribbons In shows. Also has hunted Furnished six rooms, two baths, attrac DO YOU HAVE — A Securities License End of Summer Clearance. Over 300 shelves, $50. Mahogany secretary, $100 ajid been used in pony club. Owner out- live. $250 month. 212-0432. Charming home lust a few steps from you're not using? Here's a chance to sq. ft. of Dupont Nylon Carpet for craft Dept., Box 161, Old grown. Pony needs new'bwner who will the river. Living room with bay only 5212. Includes padding and in- yds. 39-in.; cape 3% yds. 54- Jove him and take care of him. Please SHREWSBURY — Sycamore Ave. Ele- window, dining room, four bedrooms, earn ,$10,000 plus irer year part-time. stallation. Hurry! Just four colors left DESK-SECRETARY Chelsea Station, New York, call 747-1972. gant Colonial house, six bedrooms, five 2'-/ baths. Full basement. Walk to Contact Naveslnk Associates, 1008 Hwy HOME DECORATORS 264-6800 Mahogany $50 in. baths. 7-41-1229 or 741-1578. schools, bus and stores. {39.900. 36", Middletown. 671-0600. Call 842-1519 N.Y. 10011. Print PATTERN GERMAN SHEPHERD — Female, COLTS NECK — Long or short term COPIER—3M, like new. Copies every black and brown, very affectionate, JOHN F. ANDERSON BEAUTICIAN — Experienced. Male or MODERN CHANDELIER — Glass am SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS NUMBER, NAME, ADDRESS, likes children. Six months. Papers, all ilea.ie. Newly redecorated two-bedroom female. Swiss Chalet Chapel Hill Shop- thing. Paper dispenser and cabinet. $160 painted metal. Like new. Two Light unfurnished ranch with detached ene- ting-Center. Call. 747-3242. firm. 35 Crestvlew Dr., Middletown, shots. $45. 44 Baldwin Ave., East Keans- room apartment. On 13 acres, heavily AGENCY dally after 5 p.m. Sat, all day. orlder lamps. Call 671-J454. for each pattern — add 15 ZIP. burg. wooded, reservoir frontage. New Wtch (Formerly the Low Agency) BUS- DRIVERB WANTED — Full or GO CART — Less engine. $00 or bei en Includes dishwasher. $350 month. 671 836 River R<1. Fair Haven art-time, between ages 25-60. Must ONE SANDING MACHINE AND TWO BEAUTIFUL PEPPER AND SALT EDGERS—16" floor waxing machine offer* cents for each pattern for NEW 1971 NEEDLECRAFT MALE MINIATURE SCHNAUZER - 5916. Sold f special llcenfle for school bus or 842-0549 after 3. All Hhots, housebroken, AKC, 11 months. 741-4477 31ne bus. Trainee applications also ac- and brushes. 200' heavy duty wire. Call first-class mailing and spe- CATALOG — what's happen- Wonderful disposition. $100. Call eves, cepted. Steady position with up nnd 787-7418. YARD SALE 842-4810. MAT1AWAN TOWNSHIP coming bus company. Fringe benefits, OAK BEDROOM SET—Needs reflnlsh. Friday, Aug. 28, 10 to 4. ing in knits, crochet, quilts, WANTED TO RENT Call 787-1231. ing. Twin beds (mattresses and box 82 Ward Ave., Rumson. cial handling. Send to Mari- BASSET HOUND — Champlon-slred RIPARIAN RI&HTS springs not Included), dresser with mir- fashions, embroidery. Free male. H4 years old. Adores children. WE NEED — five or six, 2-3 bed- BEAUTIFUL, LAKE LEFFBRT9 MAN OR WOMAN — For landscaping SOLID CHERRY HUTCH — Glass ei an Martin, 420 The Red Bank Housebroken. Moving. Paid $125, will room Rental Homes, furnished or un- Practically maintenance free all brick work. Must have driver's license, able ror, desk and chair, bookcase and night- cloied. Thomasvllle, like new. $150. Dl: stand, $100. Sit-down lawn mower, S150. Ing room mirror, 30x48, $40. 747-0124. patterns. 50c. sell $75 to good home. 741-7157. furnished from J85 io 1330 per month ranch on a shade tree wooded lot to operate light machines. Call 741-4732. Assorted lawn sweepers, $5 each. Five- Register, Pattern Dept., 232 for Incoming personnel, TUB BSRO with thre« bedrooms, two baths, liv- piece wrought iron dinette set—glass- WELL PUMP — Tanks, filtering sy NEW! COMPLETE IN- HORSE FOR SALE — Pleasure. Chest- AGENCY. Rt. 35, Middletown. OTMOOO ing room, dining room, kltohen. full topped table and four chairs, $50. Call tern, complete, $100. Unused oil burnei West 18th St., New York, nut color, n.entle with children. Call on basement, and two-car garage. Priced WTOATIONS WANTED-Female 747-1863. 787-7351. STANT GIFT BOOK — over weekends, 842-3697. HOUSE OR APARTMENT — Throe In the low $-»'«. GERMAN SHEPHERD — Females. bedrooms. Near Red Bank and shop, BLOND DINETTE SET—Six pieces $50. UTILITY TRAILER 6x10 HEAVY N. Y., 10011. Print NAME, 100 gifts! All occasions, ages, ping- Between $125 and S140 per month 'BETSY iROSS A&ENCY KWERIENCED BABYSITTER — AKC. Large boned. Champion line. utilities Included except lights. 8<2-50SU. Seeking steady five days a week. In Maple, mahogany beds, tulf size, ?15 DUTY — Two wheel six-ply tires. Call Crochet, paint, tie dye, de- Housebroken and shots. 175. 264-8973. MEMBERS, MULTIPLE LISTING our home. References given. Call each. Portable commode, $12. Walnut 741-8988 days. 747-0412, 6-8 p.m. onl; ADDRESS, ZIP, STYLE DEPENDABLE FAMILY OF FIVE 117 Hwy 35 Keyport 284-3158 "30-5-30 p.m., 741-2871. office chair, $6. Walnut dresser, vanity DAVIDSON OFFSET PRESS—Mode' coupage, knit, sew, quilt, HORSE—Appalodsa, six years old. 1275. Needs three-bedroom house In Middle- Open 7-day-week J and highboy, $15 each. Two end tables, 241-10x15. Excellent condition. Call NUMBER and SIZE. Saddle and orldle $100. town area by Sept. 1. 671-9531. . BOOKKEEPING SERVICE — Com- $5 eacn. Maple kitchen set, six chairs, after 5 p.m., 542-0786. weave, more! $1.00. S46-9493 plete'. Accounts receivable, accounts $35. Call 4-9, 671-1043. MARRIED BROOKDALE INSTRUC- RARE, THESE DAYS payable payroll, tax returns, general SURFBOARDS - 8'6" Weber Peath. NEW Fall-Winter Pattern Complete Afghan Book—?1.00 ADORABLE PUPPIES — Free to good TOR, Infant, deatrea older apartment or Charm — neighborhood — location. 'ledger, trial balance, any part or all. CHARMING SLATE ROOF GAZEBO — er. $80; S'4" Weber Performer, $S0, homes. Call house. 463-1254 evenings. Thin Cape Cod cottaee has It all. (Garden house.) Bent offer plus remov- Wooded Pair Haven aettinp. All In per- 291-0206 after 6. Good condition. Call 747-5443. Catalog. 114 dynamic designs. "16 Jiffy Rugs" Book. 50c YOUNO COUPLE — With child, wishes al. Phone 741-6027. RARE PEKINGESE PUPPIES - AKC fect condition. Four bedrooms, . vi. WILL BABYSIT — Inmy home, Mon.. UNIVOX CUSTOM 12-STRING ELKU "50 Instant Gifts" Book. 50c to rent 2-bedroom house or apartment baths. Family dining room. Last wor<5 Free Pattern Coupon. 50c. champion background. $90 up. White 7 by Oct. 1. Alter 5. 264-8055. Frl. by the hour or by the week. Call RIC GUITAR. Case. Like new. Cal Book of 12 Prize Afghans. 50c 1b. stud for sale. 747-3126. after S. 741-5376. 842-1172. INSTANT SEWING BOOK WANTED — Two-bedroom unfurnished WOMAN —. Will baby sit for working HAMMOND HAMMOND ORGAN — B3 with Leslli Quilt Book 1—16 patterns. 50c SHELTIES — AKC. champion Blred, apartment. Young couple, one child. "TUSSELL SM.50BORUS mother. Call. speaker, Mas chimes. Reasonable. Ca] home raised with children. One Bhot, no Nice location. Convenient to N.Y. com- 291-2079. sew today, wear tomorrow. worms, health guaranteed. Sable and muting. Fall occupancy. Call 2B1-2600. Museum Quilt Book 2 — pat- white. Whelped July 19. Two females, REALTORS WISH TO CARE FOR CHILD — Or GARAGE SALE — Sat. and Sun. 9 to $1. INSTANT FASHION one male. 946-4293. LAROE SPACE — Wood floor. Centra 600 River Rd. Fair Hawn Children, of working mother in my Furniture, dishes, picture frames, VI' terns for 12 superb quilts. location In Red Bank area aultable for borne. Rumson area. 842-2841. ORGAN torlan love scat, odds and ends. 3 Bown BOOK — What-to-wear an- 50c POODLE TERRIER PUPPIES — Six Dance Studio. Write Box F-189, The Ave., Atlantic Highlands. weeks old, looking for a home. tlO.^ Dally Register. Red Bank, or call 5U BEST BUY IN MIDDLETOWN - EXPERIENCED NURSE'S AIDE — 7822. Spacious two-story home In good con- Wishes to care for an invalid. Refer- LOADS OF GOOD USED FURNITUR1 swers, accessory, figure tips! Book 3, "Quilts for Today's dition, convenient to,everything. Three ences. Write Box T-157, The Dally Reg- Come In and save. Buy right! Stud FOUR — Room apartment or house Io big bedrooms, Vi baths, 2: a&Saut 'tiuil o:a\8:3#0 67H-2745. ings. Alr-condltloned. aclsnce kitchens. Private bath. Parking space. Gentle- Call 842-4227. DINING ROOM SUITE — Oak, $150. PI- FAST sola-bed. 00" white leather sola. *50 ei. 950 available. Immediate occupancy. POOL — 16x24 oval, complete wltl or best ofler. 842-8135. tl» a month up. Call Resident Mm man. References. .747-3724. ano. $160. Washer, $140, dryer, $95. Rld- ager. 222-8309. GEORGE MOUNARO. AOSJNCY Ing mower, $125. 741-3054. deck, ladder, vacuum, extra size filter WITH A QUICK ACTION RED BANK — Nicely furnished room. Rt. 35 284-3200 Hazlet, N. J. One year old. Cost $1000. Will sell to ZENITH FREEZER — 15 cu. It com- RED BANK — Greentree Apartments, Private light cooking (or gentleman FINANCIAL DININO ROOM SET — Table, five $600 or make offer. Call 741-3710. LOW-COST mercial upright. 5100. Call 239 Spring St. Modem garden apart- 741-8394. • RAY H. STILLMAN, Realtor chairs, blonde. $100. 787-657D menUi, unfurnished, 1 and 2 bedrooms, Oar 1 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 747-3583 ALL ELECTRIC GUITAR8, AMPLI DAILY REGISTER all electric. See Manager, Apt. E9. FURNISHED ROOM — In Colonial ... .. " I"" ! Tear" FIERS AND OTHER MUSICAL IN LAWSON SOFA — And two chairs with home. Kitchen privileges. Mature ousl- »4B Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 741-8600 TYPEWRITERS. ADDING machines. STRUMENTS UP TO 50% OFF LIST two sets of slipcovers, $50. Large type- WEST END-LONO BRANCH — Luxury ness woman. 842-5040. RED BANK - RUMSON AND MOLES BARBER SHOP FOR SALE — And All makes new or used. Guaranteed. PRICE. Anderson's, 30 Broad St., Red writer desk. $ft. Kitchen table. \w. two two-bedroom apartment .with terrace AROUND - Multiple LHUngs. Seii tor •eulpment. Must be fast and good with Low as $29. Serpleo's, 101 Monmouth Bank. FAMILY AD kitchen chairs, $5 each. Aluminum and private garage. One block from RED BANK — Furnished room with free catalog ot modeit homei. farnw. children. 443 Middle Rd., Hazlet. St. Next to theater. 747-0495. ' chaise, $7, student chair. W. Mis- ocean. $275 per month. 642-1100. own prlvato kitchen. Nice section o palatial Rumson estates. witerfrooU. ANTIQUES — Old bottle collection, cellaneous chairs and tables. 54 Locust town. Close to shopping _ and. trans- ER SHOP — Fully equipped, for knick-knacks, and pottery. Importet 3 LINES - 5 DAYS acreage, lots, business opportunities. or lease. DESKS $15 up. FILES, tables, chairs, Ave.. Locust. 281-252^ FIVE ROOMS — Furnished. Two bed- portatlon. Also one furnished- roon adding machines, typewriters, office baby coach. A-l. $45. Must Bell. 100 Dlvl rooms. Convenient location. Security re- available without kitchen facilities. Ca: equipment, etc.. at bargain prices. ston St., Keyport. FOR $o nn QARAOE SALE — Aug. 28 and 29, Mov- quired. Shown by appointment. Calf Ml- after 6 p.m. tor appointment. 264-5176. If RUMSON 356' LAUNDROMAT — For nit. Shore New or used. AAC DESK OUTLET. ing, Knick-knacks, garden tools, some §281. T^; area. Rt. 35. Oakhurst. 531-3990. PIANO — Spinet Henry F. Miller, Wa: JUST Z.UU furniture, trunks. 10 to 4 p,m. 78 SINO-LE ROOM —Colonial furniture. WATERFRONT nut. Excellent condition. $500. Woodland Ave., Bellord.- BRADLEY BEACH Private entrance and parking. Quiet and Sin-year ranch on 2 acres. < bed- -' ;,.•• Call 4954820 PIANOS — ORGANS 747-5231. Available for Merchandise For Bile EFFICIENCY One and two-bedroom private area of Rumaon. Call 842-3007. Over 100 new and used Instrument*. only. Article muit ortjlnale from a YARD SALE _ Aug. 28 and 29. In case rooms. Mortgage. $89.000. 842-3593. GUITAR — Hagstrom III, with case, 1 ot rain. 30 and 31. Clothing and mis. apartments. High rise, new elevator ÔR LEASE—TWO BAY Unlimited rentals • warehouse prices. -re-ry good condition, $100. homehold and may not exceed a eale building. Broker-Agent 774-4956. After 5 AVAILABLE — Sept. 8. Year rount LET OUR COMPUTER find that per. FREEHOLD-KIMBALL PIANO AND price of IW.00 per article. cellaneoua. 920 Pine St., Union Beach. p.m. 774-4856. rooms. Individual heat control. Near al fed home for you. SWAN-KEY Realty ISULF SERVICE STATION ORGAN WAREHOUSE, 12 Throck- Call 946-46421 transportation. Kitchen privileges and (Member of Multiple Listing) 812-6550. Price MUST t>« advertised. Each id PIANO — Baby grand, beautiful case. KEANSBURO — Business couple only. Excellent neighborhood location. Holm- morton St., Freehold. Open 9-9. Call ALL FLOOR SAMPLES dlUonal line $1.00. No copy changes Interior needs work. 1200. TV In lobby. IV) weekly..30 SeabreezB del ft Bethany Rds., Hazlet. Paid 462-4730. AIR CONDITIONERS Near transportation. Private. Call 4»5- Way, Keansburg. 787-1070. WATERFRONT — Shrewsbury River. may be made and no discounts or Call 222-8539. , . 0*16. Great view. Four bedrooms, 2V4 baths. Miming. 686-3565, 9-5 weekdays. 264- Reduced for clearance. Anderson's IC returns will be made If ad Is can- NICE ROOM — Fof mlddleaged man or Large home. No agents. 222-1494 or 22'.!- 4)4s9 nights and weekends. TOP SOIL Broad St., Red Bank. celed before expiration. ONE ROOM STUDIO— Private beach. woman. Middletown. 6 minutes from 741-2483 To Place Your Daily R*giitor Opposite state park. Available by week, Red Bank train. 741-0747; APPLIANCE STORE FOR SALE — IN STOCK MERCHANDISE WANTED month or year. 842-1417. MIDDLETOWN — You'll like and Suy Terms arranged after down payment. COLONIAL FURNITURE LOVERS FAMILY AD, CALL ... ROOM this 5-bedroom bl-level. 18 months new. "-".. Call 787-6903. Pot-bellied stove lamp with hand- White heavy duty combination alumi USED KILN RED BANK — Two rooms and bath, CALL AJr conditioned. Large wooded lot. some red shade, 51" nigh, $75. Au- num windows. 8 most popular slzei CALL AFTER 6 P.M. furnished. Gentleman preferred. 741-8569 Many extras. $39,000. 671-3967. KITCHEN CONCESSION — Available In stock for new home's. $13.99 each. 9469559 Call 741-8881. !ps,*A- reliable, responsible individual. thentic flax wheel. 57"x70", perfect Bring in your slzea. 741-6900 JOHNNY VALOR'S, 65 Miller St., High, condition. $125. 4 framed pictures au- ANTIQUE JEWELRY — Top cash RED BANK'S FINEST anas. 2M-37S4. thentic Revolutionary Soldiers IT'xil". 24-Hour Service 15" lampshade covered with Revolu- PROWN'S paid. LBS DEUX. 799 River Rd., Fair Two-bedroom air conditioned apart- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BBSS HIGHWAY — 160' frontage, ap- tionary print in red, white and blue. 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-75O0 CAT MINI-BIKE — »150. 314 h.p. Very Haven, East Tuts • Ssi. 11-B. 74J-4337. ment. Exceptional value. Adults. No fast. Clean. Aflk for John. pets. Immediate occupancy. 283 Spring HOUSES FOR SALE ' proximately one acre, apartment plus Call 747-4062 for appointment. ANTIQUES AT SYCAMORE GREEN8 COLLECTOR PAYS TOP CASH FOR It. 741-5672. iwoTitore rentals. J49.5O0. Terms avail- Art objects, interiors, unusual pieces 671-1868. OLD TRAINS o- wlU trade HO., f able. 223-6925. • FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES - from local cBtatcs. Rare china, glass- GARAGE SALE — Friday and Satur- O or standard gaoges. 774-3710. LONG BRANCH — Unfurnished. New. 1 Welfare and people with credit prob- ware. Vlc-a-brac. Paintings. Prints. and 2-bedroom garden apartment*. Car- MATAWAN &E8TAURANT — In Red Bank shop- lems. Immediate delivery. Instant day. Clothes, trains, sofa. etc. 932 Syca- ANTIQUES — Tiffany Items, toy* fur. ping area. For further Information call Jewelry. Old Jewelry. Old English anc more Ave., New Shrewsbury. peted; Ready for occupancy Oct. 1. 222- credit. Call Mr. Gran, 373-6811. American silver . . . and other art ob- nlture, china, paintings, itttuary, coins, 6454.. Neal looking three-bedroom ranch. mfter 4 p.m. 741-0476. jects. RUSCIL'S, 36 Sycamore Ave HI-BACK COLONIAL COUCH — And lighting fixtures. Carved oak dining "Marc Woods Community." Good ilze TRANSFERRED. OR JUST OUT- ENTIRE CONTENTS OF APART- room pieces, copper Kettle Antiques. RED BANK — 1% large two family SIZZA KITCHEN FOR RENT — May MENT Little Silver. 741.8506. loveseat. Asking $150 or best offer. Cal) rooms. Air conditioning. Family room. GROWING YOUR HOME? - Call or tie^seen at anv time. Call and ask for after 5. 741.4290. Oakhurst. 531-1699 or 229-0892. house Three bedrooms. Living, dining Basement. Perfect condition through- write for AppleBrook's monthly Homei Mr. or-Mrs. Peter Maletto. 741-9700. Must sell this week. Call 264-0689. FISH TANK — 50 gal. with fluorescen rooms, kitchen, two baths. Attic, base- for Living magazine. Offers pictures. light, $45. Call after 6 p.m. WE BUY AND SELL ANYTHING — WANTED — Duck and goose decoys. out. Two-car garage. Asking $34,500. prices, descriptions. Absolutely no SURFBOARD — 6'6" PERFORMER Contents of homes, stores, estates, Call ment, garage. Occupancy Sept. 16. SQUAREBACK. $75. 291-0704 Call 741-1607. JOSEPH S. LANG cost, no obligation1 . APPLEBROOK Call 741-6490 after S p.m. cellars, attics. China, glassware, an- 449-947S alter 6 p.m. AOENCY, Realtors. 950 Hwy. 35. Mid- MONEY TO LOAN LARGE CHROME kitchen set. $15. tiques, art object* and all bric-a-brac. SEA BRIGHT — Beautiful two rooms, dletown. 671-2300. v Chandelier, $10. Walnut bedroom set, Ruscll's, 25 East Front 8t. 741-1693. WANTED Realtor 1968 SET OF ENCYLOPEDIA BRIT- Used Oriental Rugs furnished. Fully air conditioned. For In TY WISHES TO BORROW ANNICA Very good condition. $350. $50. Must sell. 291-0674. formation. call842-1794.. Main St. • Holmdel 946-4237 J39.900 — Will buy you this truly beau- 787-8138 ROSEWOOD SQUARE GRAND PIANO Chinese and Persian tiful new home with Its showroom Kitch- J^-Long or short term. Privattrfl e GARAGE SALE — 118 Glenwood Dr $300. Also Wall Tapestries ATTRACTIVE — Three room apart- construction loan. Can give good f t on VACANT en, large dining room, four bedrooms, RATTAN FURNITURE — Good for New Shrewsbury (behind Red Bank Air- Phone 671-9120 FRIEDMAN GALLERIES 774-3143 ment. Highlands hills section. Large liv- 2'^ batnfl, utility room, Daneled recrea- land and building materials. Will not playroom or porch. $50. Call port off Hance Ave.). 7" table saw, two ing room with lovely view of ocean. As of August 27th. Fair Haven cottage. quibble over interest rates. All replies new tires 775-14. Many books for yount THUNDER BASS AMPLIFIER — Two STAMPSCOINSPOSTCARDS — And Four bedrooms. Vh batha, recreation tion room with glass sliding doors over- (trlctest contldonce. Write to Box 0-195, 741-2639. Zeppelin material purchased. Own entrance with porch. $210 a month looking patio, double garage, on quiet and old. Two electric adding machines 15" bass speakers, J175. Very good con- plus electricity. One month security. room. Asking $32,500. dead-end street In one of the beautiful The Dally Register, Red Bank. OVEN AND FOUR HOT PLATE student guitar, toys, tables, TV. Man dition. Call I264-1605. 74t-4799 Mrs. Greene, 671-1682 or 542-3800. deadend street In one of the bea RANGE — In good working condition. miscellaneous items. Sat. 9 to 5, Sun. -. RUSSELL M. BORUS sectionti s off MiddletownMiddlt . 872-13158721315. $35, Call 842-473?. to noon. OLD FASHIONED SCHOOL DESKS — , WANTED MONMOUTH BEACH — Cozy furnished Frem $5. Milk glass lighting fixtures Clocks, pocket watches, coins, guns, old one-bedroom, bathroom, kitchenette, REALTORS ^ Classified Ads INSTRUCTION HOOVER UPRIGHT — Almost new. CANADIAN FOX FUR COAT — Size 14. $10, brass Ink wells from 115. brass oak furniture, fine glassware, dla- private entrance. $85 winter, $105 y Sacrifice. $55. Call First reasonable offer lakes It. Als door knobs from $5, kneehole desks roonds, gold, old Jewelry. 229-3235. ly, Including all utilities. 229-057D or 222. 600 RJver Rd. " Fair Haven On The Next Page) CERTIFIED TEACHER — In second- 747-5704 Sterling dehumldlfier, beat offer. 4 from $20. 264:6884 or 264-2939. 6456. 747-4532 «jjr education, will tutor a. limited Baldwin Ave, East Keansburg. NOW IS THE TIME — To sell your CUSTOM ALL THE WAY! DISHWASHER — OE, excellent condl- DINING ROOM SET — Table with leaf, guns, old and new. Please call OAKHURST — Four moderjj rooms up. kmiriber of students In French, Irom tlon. $70. or best offei. Call 264-4600. Tliree-bedroom, two-bath Ranch with Juno to September. Pleaso call 741- KITCHEN AIDE — Portable dish four chairs, Scotchguard eeata. Walnut. stairs. Adults. Reference, lease. $150. Florida room, full basement, two-car HOUSES FOR SALE 3538 for Itilorjnatlon. 583-1732. waBher in excellent condition, $125. Din 125 Sunlamp holder and bulb, $4. Call WANTED - COMPOST BHREDDER Heat, hot water supplied. 222-2248. ing room set, also in excellent condition 787-8897. garage, located In Old Shrewsbury. _ACE AND TAFFETA BRIDAL Call ATTRACTIVELY — Furnished studio Excellent value at 143,900. GOWNS — $25. Bridesmaids' gowns, $250. Call 671-5606 or 899-2001. OARAGE SALE — 169 Kings Highway 787-1470 : IBM 360 Computer S10. Call 787-7889. artment with fireplace. IVt rooms, WALKER & WALKER, Realtors FOR REAL SERVICE GIRL'S — Size 10 and 12, slightly use East, Middletown. 10 a.m.-6 pm. Camp- Mghlands hills section. Your own prl. HWY 35 741-5212 SHREWSBURY tONJPREMIBES FOR-STUDENT USE BABY CARRIAGE — Like new, $20. winter coats, raincoat, fikl Jacket, n < Ing, akin diving gear, household Items, vale entrance. $190 a month, all utilities IN REAL ESTATE Mahogany end table, S5. Call sorted Bummer and fall dresses. 741 storm-screen sash, etc. PETS AND LIVESTOCK Included. One month security. Mri.. HOLMDEL — Three-year-young four IE. 741-3138 5896, 9-12 or 6-8 p.m. TABLE — Four chairs. $20. Kour 696x14 Greene, 871-1682 or 542-3800. bedroom Colonial on one acre wooded Consult a '.(•..Keypunch «nd Typing ATTRACTIVE — Seven-piece bedroom tires, $5. Child's flberboard refrig- DACHSHUNDS — AKC — Reds and landscaped lot. Central air conditioning, D E W E Y-WEBER. SURFBOARD — black-and-tans. Males and females. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Fur- wall-to-wall carpeting, wall-to-wall fire- \*' Office Automation 9'6". $70. set, like new. Large sofa, two chalrp. erator, stove and sink. $4. 842-3676. nished. Kitchen, bedroom, sunparlor, place, walking distance to schools. Ask- Member of two lamps. Priced for quick sale. Ca' Wormed, shots, paper trained. Out- large. Hlch on waterfront. Spacious Call 671-2583 after 6 p. m. 542-7033. REHUOfflRATOR — 7 cu. ft. 3 years standing championship breeding. Call ing low fifties. Owner. Call [or appoint- Red Bank Araa !!*• Comriut.er Programming old, excellent condition. $30. 741-0541 grounds, quiet, refined. "Jv»cy. lmmi. ment 948-9630. Approved for new veteran benefits, MOSLER FLOOR SAFE — YARD SALE 787-0264 Slate occupancy. Adults only. 291-31) MLS pay-arid- night classes. Low tuition and 27"x31".x44", In working order. West- 10 to 2 p.m., August 29 DOO QR00MINQ—ALL BREEDS mL 3!4-ROOM APARTMENT — Adults |0b placement assistance. Inghouse roaster -oven with cabinet. 77 Lafayetto St., Rumson REFRIGERATOR — Kelvlnator. Oood We groom to please. i Heavy fluty tarpolin, 13'xl3\ and four condition. J20. ' Call 542-5550 only. 8100 plus utilities. West Keans. planks. 2"x8"-12- Call 842-4453. CASTRO CONVERTIBLE — Two cush- Call 671-6257 burg. Ci!l 223-6925. Sat. 787-2011. 1,,, .Jêxt class Aug. 18 ion loveseat with old cold slip covers. EDEN ACRE KENNEL FREEHOLD — Furnished apartment, area. *HA, VA lerms.inju amnu HUMIDIFIER — Sears. Used one Excellent condition. $100. M2-5026. HILLTOP TENT TRAILER. For "Heavenly" Grooming and AGENCY, Realtor. Rt. 35 and Buiuet month, for 8 tn 10 Yooms, $60. Formica Sleeps six. $500. Boarding. 842-4039. flood location. Also furnished efficiency, VA ASSUMPTION top • dining room set. 6 chairs. $25. YARD SALE — Furniture, mis Ca.ll 747-5744 short-long term. 462-1231. rjJdrtiieast Computer Institute ^replace fixtures, brass, $12. Barca- cellanoous Items. Sat. Aup. 29. 10 to POODLES — AKC standard puppies. EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS - LONG BRANCH lounner chair. $20. 495-0246. p.m. 19 Highland Ave., Red Banlt. FIVE-PIECE — Mahogany bedroom Blacka and creams. $150 and up. Ton «0' English Plaza Red BanK suite with bookcase headboard. Good bloodlines. Also 6 month old black Stan- Ocean and river view. Utilities paid. HOUSES FOR SALE Act fast. Spacious ranch typ# bunga- , !• .^51.T • 747-1617 condition. J250. Modern table and daTd male, housebroken, $150. Stud ser- One month's security. Occupancy Sept. low in extremely excellent condition. lamps. $15. Call 747-0942. 7. $155 month. Studio efficiency, carpet, vice available. 416-DG58. ed Utilities paid. Adults only. No pets. Near bus line, shopping, and schools. MODEL AIRPLANE — Radio-con- LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPPIES— 842.9807 or 291-2375 a.lter6 p.m. Large ilvtng room, formal dining trolled. All accessories. Like new .29 en- AKC black. Excellent temperament. FIVE ROOMS — And bath, second ELBERON room with foyer, two bedroomst gine. Good buy. Call 560.959-1. after b Evenings alter 6, 071-5378. floor, private entrance. Recently deco. paneled den or TV room with large p.m. rated, completely furnished. All utilities JUST LISTED walk-In closet. Could be used for CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY BOGAN PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM DALMATIAN DOO FOR SALE-Flve but phono. $65 a week, one month s se- third bedroom. Very modern kitchen montli.s old. $75. Custom built ranch approximately 11 — 100 watts. Two speaker columns. 4- Call 22H-0678. curity. One child. No pets. 172 Main St, years old situated on corner lot, in with all Formica wood groin cabinets A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY .NEEDS! rack stereo recorder. 7" reels. Best of- Keyport. superior condition. Containing vesti- and counter toos. Full dry basement. cr. 204-4587. POODLE — AKC miniature. Female. 1 White. Shots ami wormed. Whelped July KEYPORT — Three-room apartment. bule, ovw-slied living room wlih Other features Include new Indoo "- DRUMS — Kent. Three-piece, with 1 f*. Rlrml :iy rhnmpinn Woodlan. How Available Sept. 1. built-in air conditioner, full size din- outdoor wall to wall carpeting 'n practice pad, stlckp, drummer a|.«ctlk 24" 204-0111. cymbal. $75. 842-225^ about that. $150 Him. 201-2327. Ing room, large eat-in kitchen witli den and in the two bedrooms. Bath- QT5RMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES - KEANSBURG — BEAOHVTEW GAR- built-in range and oven, overlooking room equipped with sliding glass ?Addlng Machines-Typewriters Roofing, Siding & Insulation Pearl and Bead Restringlng PIANO — Baldwin Spinet with 'Jench. DENS •- One 1 bedroom apartmen'. front yard, Three (3) beautiful and door, shower enclosure and Vanity mahogany. Good condition. $300 or best AKC registered. Mnlen and female*, $115, avallahle Oct. 1st. Overlooking •ADDING MACHINES — Typewriters black and tan. Whelped July 21. 741- practical size bedrooms and one sink. Cyclone lence. Yard loaded Expertly on braided nylon. $1.50 a offer. 512-6834. (1065. bav. Ccxiklng gas, heat, hot water, large genuine ceramic tiled balh. with flowers ond beautiful trees and aiold, rented, repaired. Serplco's. 101 OCSEN CO.. INC. Roofing, siding at parking supplied. Call 787-3167. VMonmouth St.. Red Bank. 747-0485. strand. Sterling clasps from 75c. SNOW FLAKE—Black and white Appa- Full dry basement professionally shrubs. Aluminum storm and screen Insulation Installed and guaranteed IU5US8ILLES'. 36 Broad St., Red STILL OLD loosa stallion. 4',-j years old. Has been finished off Into recreollon room with windows and doors throughout. On* ^Diamonds Bought or Restyted for 10 years. 775-0705. 291-0540. Bank. ?rices on aluminum Biding. Installed 'roven. RldcB English or Western. Has COMMERCIAL RENTALS heat, containing built-in bar ond car detached garage. ANYONE, re- >rnpprly. Frpi* entlmfitOB. fompernment of n kitten and Irlenl con- desk. Sepai ale laundry room. Other gardless of ago or Income can as- t us buy the diamonds you don't formntlon. For Information call between âr or let us restylo them for you Plumbing and Heating PROWN'S 8 a.m. and (1 p.m. 304-ftl84. MATAWAN — 1.200 8(1. ft. of ofTlcc or features Include washing machine, sume this priceless and unobtainable personally, neussllles'. 30 Broad BL Odd Jobs "Our 45th Year" i-ommerclal space available. On Rt. .M, clothe* dryer, aluminum storm ond V/2% VA Mortgage and take over 12 Broad SI. Red Bank 741-7500 PONIES FOR SALE—Privately owned. ncross from shopping center. For sale screen windows and doors throuah- existing payments of $169 per month. CORRIGAN'S One bay mare, one small gray mare, or lea»c. VAN'S AGENCY, 560-18B1. General Contractors SALE — Bat. ami Sun. Ponder electric one sorrel geldlnf?. All have excellent oul, baseboard hoi water circulating YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE A LIGHT HAULING, — Cellars, ga- guitar and amplifier, end tablcn. fluh temperament, have been raised with OFFICE BUITB-RED BANK —756 sq. heal with dual control. Aiklng 529,900. VETERAN — Approximately $3500 UILDElt — Additions. Alterations, rages cleaned up. Free estimates. 127 Oakland St. ank, surfboard, etc. ^18 Fair Haven children. For Information call between 8 ft In excellent location. Desirable for Immediate occupancy for qualified down — Full price only S2O.9OO. arages. RoofB and Now Homes. ltd.. Fair Haven. a.m. and 6 p.m. 3(11-6184. any profession. Call 7(7-3730 between buyer. See this choice listing. Reasonable closing tost*. 41-3305. Ralph A. Colo. • 741-2149 'after 3 p.m/' . Red Bank 747-2706 9 and 5. CONTENTS OF LARGE HOME AND GERMAN BHEPIIERIJ PUPS — AKC, MA8ON AND BUILDER - Com- COTTAGE. 40' aluminum extension lad- Beautiful markings. Cull FACTORY SPACE Two 7,000 sq. plete home Improvements. Reason- PLUMBING • Heating. der. Lawn mowers. Living, dining and 2B4-9407 ft. floors, one 3,500 sq. ft. floor, Suit- TEICHER TEICHER ybla. Fron estimates. Call 872-0122 Painting and Decorating bed room aetn. Clients. ChifferotieR. able for light manufacturing, Kitchen and dinette nets and more. Sat- DcLUXE TWO-HORSE TRAILER lease, call 747-1100. REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE I CARPENTRY — Additions, paneling. Bathroom remodeling. urday and Sunday, 0 a.m. to 6 p.m. 85 W50 firm INDEPENDENT LISTING BROKERS INDEPENDENT LISTING BROKERS ' tteps, sidewalks, patio odd Jobs. Portland Rd:, Highlands. Call I!(il-;il7l MODERN OFFICE SPACE — Ground Reasonable rates. 8(2-4365. 747-2338 CARL B. JONES — Painting and Sewer Trenching and floor, M;vln St., Astuiry Park. All utili- 542-3500 542-3500 HARAGB SALE — Furniture, ridin- g MINIATURE SCHNAUZER — AKC ties supplied. 1160 in 110(1 sr|. ft. 755-7554. rOSEPH F. PANDURE—Alterations, wallpapering. Fully Insured. For tnt mowe r, clothes, and ltnfcK-kna< ltn. two-year-old male. Househroken. All Established 1949 Established 194B idltlons, repairs, new homes. We estimates, call 229-3838. Installation Work. Thursday through Sunday, 10 a.m. to B shots. Must sacrifice. $3.r> to good home. STORE FOR RENT J8) Oceanporl Ave., Oceanporl, N. J. • the whole,,Job. 222-9274. p.m. 5 Cook St., Monmouth Beacb. Off CANINE COLLEGE INC., 229-8933 or Inactive Little. Silver 2BJ Oceonpori Ave., Oceonport, N. J. llverdaile Ave. 229-1903. ^ 229-7781. Shipping Center, M2-470T -I- -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BA.NTC-MIDDLETOWN..N, J.» THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1970 HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE LEGAL NOTICES OLDT SHREWSBURY CAPE COD , FAIE HAVEN On lovely l*ndJKS*ped fTouoda. In i NOTICI! Alabama Divorce lovely coodlttan ttrougbout, U vlcg Cuftofn built ifl 4M6. L*rn ttoree- room with fireplace, tbree buixoomt, Tike antic* that Albert Burlge Ul bedroom BUKber wltk 1% batiii, aittLni room, full basement with Son, Inc.,'In icconlince with the Uni- 12x10 den nil'-abie (or fourth bedroom. fuuie.ed game room. P*Uo and at- form Wirelwuie Receipt L»w, will wtl Full bwranent. itUcited garace. Many tached garage. Location afforda prl at auction all personal and other prop- cxtr&f Indudlor above-ground pool erty stored with It by the following v&cy. Only $31,900. person: Statement CheckSd and play lymTwtered at $45,000. mAiN&FERRED OWNER — Offera MRS. I. A. OVBRBY BED BANK charming -four-bedroom, two-bath The sale will be held at 24 Clay TRENTON - The New Jer- general counsel and executive TwO"I»mlly income property. Two-ted* ranch on H acre with tree*. Patio, Street, Red Bank N. J., on Tuesday, room Apart men t on first floor, one- gameroom, *.wo-car garage, full base- September 8. 1970 at 10:30 a.m. sey State Bar Association is director of the Alabama bedroom apartment on second. Excel- ment. $12,600 4Vi% vA mortgage may ALBERT BURDGE AND SON, INC. lent condition Uyoughout. Short walk be assumed by qualified buyer, Ex- By: John W. Rue devoting exhaustive study to State Bar and the unlawful to bus line end hlgrh school. Offered cellent condition. Asking $33,600. Aug._20^ 27 $6.50 »t 527.000. >a recent national news ser- practice chairman of the Bir- U>KDS OF PRIVACY — IV? acrea of NOTICE vice story which quoted "New mingham Bar Association and well landscaped grounds. Trees and WEART-NEMETH flowering Phrubs. Three bedrooms, 1 '*> Take notice that Albert Burdge and Jersey officials"/ as saying they recommend that any baths, 14x25 living room with panelea Son. Ire. In accordance with1 the Uni- fireplace wall, formal dining room, form Warehouse Receipt Lav. , will sell that New Jersey will give le- person having a question & NICOLETTI spacious kitchen. Paneled Rameroom. at auction all personal and other prop- Full basement. Many extras. Move erty stored with it by the following gal recognition to ''quickie di- about the validity of his or right In. $11,900. person: AGENCY MRS. JOAN CALANGELA vorces'* granted in Alabama. her Alabama divorce should REALTOR WATERBURY AGENCY The sale will be held at 24 Clay contact the Special Public Realtor Insuror Street, Red Bank. N. J.. on Tuesday, Francis J. Bolduc, execu- .102 WEST FRONT ST. 45 Years or Service September 6. 1970 at 10:30 a.m. Service Committee, 900 Jef- 62 Maple Avc. 747-3500 Red Bank ALBERT BURDGE AND SON, INC. tive director of the 7,500- By: John W. Rue ferson County Courthouse, 741-2240 COLTS GLEN Aug. 20. 27 $6.50 member professional organi- Birmingham, Alabama This luxurious home is for the truly zation, said today he has been Member of Red Bank discerning family. Your ultimate step 35203." Multiple Listing Service up. Architect designed for beauty, NOTICE TO MILITARY SERVICE unable to determine either the floor plan and gracious entertaining. It VOTERS AND TO THEIR RELA- is new and available for immediate oc- TIVES AM) FRIENDS source or the correctness of He went on to say that cupancy. Cathedral entry hall, formal If you are In the military service or $30,900 - LITTLE SILVER living room with fireplace, dining the spouse or dependent of A person In the statement from any re. those persons writing to the room, large eat-in kitchen, huge pan- military service or are a patient In R Colonial - Two story eled family room with raised hearth veterans' hospital or a civilian attached liable agency. Special Public Service Com- lire place. Four bedrooms, 21? baths, to or serving with the Armed Forces or Three bedrooms, one bath Casement, double garage. Central air the United States without the State of "On the contrary," Bolduc mittee Should include a copy conditioning. Just listed at $64,350. New Jersey, or the spouse or dependent Screened porch See it today! of and accompanying or residing with a said "our office has been in of tlhe divorce papers and any civilian attached toi oror, /jervtngsen . with the. Just painted MUCedH ' Frmicjuo oir tmh.e Unituiuieeid'slatesu eiaies, ananda constant contact with botih the information relating to the HALL BROS., Realtors •sire to vote, or if you are a relative or DECORATED for service as command sergeant major of the brigade at Army; Inside and outside 813 River Rd. 741-76&6 Fair Haven lend of any such person who. you be- circumstances involved in ob- Member Multiple Listing Service >ve. will desire to vote In the special Signal School, Ft, MonmoutK CSM Frederick T, Lee is congratulated on recftiv- j Open 7 Days schoo""l' election to be held on October 13,. LEGAL NOTICE taining the divorce which 1970 kindly write to the undersigned at REDDEN AGENCY once, making application for a military they feel may be of assistance ing the second oak cluster to the-^rtny Commendation medal by'.Col. JohijvMj 1 RIVER OAKS service ballot to be voted in eald elec- PUBUG NOTICE Realtor tion to be forwarded to you. statin* your NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an ,&> the committee. Whisier, brjgade commander. At right 'is Mrs. Antoinette Lee, a graduate?^] FAIR HAVEN name. age. serial number if you are in offer has 'jeen received by the Mayor SOI Maple Ave. Red Bank Spacious home In prestige area. J5x21 military service, home address and the and Council of tho Borough of Keans- living room, formal dining room, den, address at which you are stationed or burg far the purchase Of property Jo* Mr. Bolduc said New Jer- Middletown Township Hig'n School! .who is the daughter of Mrs. Mary-UngaroVD 741-9100 one bath on frsit floor. Two large can be found, or If you desire the mili- cated In the Borough o Keansburg, bedrooms, one bath on second. Full tary service ballot for a relative or being part of Lot 62, Part of Lot 63, and sey lawyers and judges with East Keansbur-g. ... Evenings; 747-3799 liasement. two-car garage. Owner friend then make application under oath Part of Lot 64, Block 9, Official Tax special knowledge of matri- ..nxious lo move. 548.600. 'or a military service ballot to be for. Map of the Borough of Keansburg, lor RUMSON warded to him. stating In your appll- the sum of $350.00, plus $30.00 for legal monial law recommend that JOHN F. ANDERSON : at Ion that he is over the age of 21 years fees, deed. etc. upon the following EXPANSIVE NOT EXPENSIVE and stating his name, serial number If terms: CASH TO BE PAID WITHIN 30 individuals with questions AGENCY he Is In military service, home address DAYS OF SAID SALE. (Formerly the Low Agency* and the address at which he Is stationed The Borough does not represent, in re- concerning the validity of Three bedroom* plus a ic&roe room 636 River Rd. Fair Haven "T can be found. gard to the property hereby offered for with bar. Space for a fourth bedroom Forms or application can be obtained sale, that title to said property Is mar- their Alabama divorce con- Ud a larouy room. Low tun. Mint 741-4477 from the undersigned. ketable or that It has title to said prop- condition. $36,000. erty, and reserves the right to rescind tact competent counsel in BayshoreHospitalDriv^ August 27. 1970 JOSEPH a. STONE AND FRAME RANCH — Four JAMES W. DAVmHElSER, the sale of this property, at any time bedrooms, two baths. Thermopane Secretary, before acceptance of ihe deed by the New Jersey immediately. windows In living room, dining room. Board of Education. flurchaser. New dishwasher. Wsll-to-wall carpet- of Township of Middletown A hearing on said matter is to be held McCUE ing in living room, dining room, Cen- 59 Tindall Road at the Borough Hall. Church Street, trally air conditioned- Excellent condi- Keansburg. New Jersey, on the 2nd day REALTOR tion. No split sessions in schools. Middletown. N. J. 07748 M RIDGE RD. RUMSON Aug. 27 $11.25 of September, 3970, at T:30 P.M., at To Register Asking $37,000. which time the Mayor and Council will Leaders Are Appointed) 842-2760 consider the same or confirm and ratify CHARLES H. TINDALL NOTICE the same, according to said terms and Agency AN OR D I NA N C E AUTHORIZING conditions, providing no higher price or New Pupils HOLMDEL - The board of the area-wide campaign will tion of the new 154-bed genepi $25,000 - $30,000 CONSTRUCTION OF SANITARY better terms shall be bid for the Bald YOUR PRICE RANGE? 741-9030 SEWERS ANT> APPURTENANCES property ^y any other person, deed to be EATONTOWN - Registra- trustees of the Bayshore Com- be associate general chair- al hospital. The Baysl(6t$ Computerized Personal Service IN A PORTION OF THE SUBMVI- subject to the compliance wilii require- SIO N FORMERLY KNOWN AS ment of the Zoning Ordinance. tion for new Eatontown pupils men Harry P. Seamen, presi- Community Hospital, to.^8 RUMSON - FAIR HAVEN MTDDLETOWN RANCH — On acre PLEASANT VIEW HEIGHTS, NOW BY ORDER o[ the Mayor and Council m u n i t y Hospital has an- plot. Three bedrooms, dining room, KNOWN AS CHERRY HILL, IN THE Ot the Borough Of Keansburg. will take place daily from 9 dent of Sun Savings & Loan built on Beers St. adjoining YOUR CHOICE? den, two baths, attached garage. Ex- TOWNSHIP OF HOLMDEL, IN THE HARVEY MARION nounced the appointment of W« have at least 10 homes wtaich fit cellent condition. Take advantage of COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, APPRO- Munlcfcpal Clerk a.m., to noon and 1 to 3 Association, and Howard A. the Garden State Parkwayjj the above requirements. Call for an law interest assumable mortgage. $13,- PRIATtNO $65,000.00 TO PAY THE Aug. 27 _ . _ $9.60 top leadership for the up- appointment today. COST THEREOF, MAKING A DOWN through Sept. 4 in the Me- Koberts, Middletown, A third Holmdel Township, will'pro. j , RUSSELL M. BORUS PAYMENT AND AUTHORIZING NOTICE morial School. coming capital funds cam- associate chairman will be vide all general hospital ser-' SCHANCK AGENCY THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS TO FI- AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING REALTORS NANCE SUCH COST AND TO AU- DRAINAGE IMPROVEMENTS OF A paign to finance construction named by Bell Laboratories. vices for the Bayshore com- REALTOR T H O R I Z E THE ISSUANCE OF MINOR TRIBUTARY OF RAPPATA- No pupils will be registered •00 Rivir M. Fair Hiven BOND ANTICIPATION NOTES IN TONG -BROOK IN THE TOWNSHIP tjhe first two days school Is in of the new non-profit commu- Area and division leadership munities which are now with- 8 Linden Pi. Red Bank ANTICIPATION OF THE ISSUANCE OP HOLMDEL, COUNTY OF MON- out convenient' hosnital facil- Tt7-O3g7 Eves. • Sun. 717-4OS8 OF SUCH BONDS. (#10-69) MOUTH, APPROPRIATING session. To be eligible for kin- nity hospital. appointments will be an- RUMSON WATERFRONT MIDpiJCTOWN BE IT ORDAINED bv the Township 540,000.00 TO PAY THE COST ities. This U not, as some call It. "a- On a beautiful secluded wooded lot. Committee of the Township of Holmdel. THEREOF, MAKING A DOWN PAY- Serving as general chair- nounced shortly. 1his three-bedroom ranch, a living In the County of Monmouth, State of dergarten, a child must be arcJilteclural monstrosity," U'B Just New Jersey, as follows: MENT AND AUTHORIZING THE IS- Ground was broken for (he awful to look at. but it has five room with fireplace and wall-to-wall SUANCE OF BONDS TO FINANCE five years of age on or before man of the $2 million cam- The campaign is designed bedrooms, three baths. 90' on the carpeting, is a real buy. Near to SECTION 1. The several Improve SUCH COST AND TO AUTHOiRIZE to provide necessary financ- new Hospital in April pf ttyis Shrewsbury River and should be worth shopping and transportation. Let us ments described in Section 3 of this ordi- THE ISSUANCE OF BOND ANTICI- Oct. 31. A birth certificate paign, will be Mrs. Charles C. S15.0O0. Call for details and Inspec- show you this lovely home priced nance are hereby respectively author- PATION NOTES IN ANTICIPATION Shock Jr. of Matawan. Assist- ing in addition to a federally year and construction ;|ls tion, we're easy to talk to. ized to be made or acquired by the OF THE ISSUANCE OF SUCH must be presented for all *WALKER & WALKER, Realtors Township ot Holmdel. In ihe County of BONDS <#9-7G) ing Mrs. Shock in the overall guaranteed $4 million long- scheduled to be completed by HASSINGER & Monmouth. There Is hereby appro- BE IT ORDAINED by the Township first-year pupils. HWY 35 671-3311 MIDDLETOWN priated to the making of the several Jm Committee of the Township of Holmdel. organization and direction of term hiortgage for construc- fall of 1971. ';' . GLAZEBROOK provements and the acquisition of the in the County of Monmouth,. State ot The usual certification of REALTORS FOUR BEDROOM SPLIT ropert.es described In Section 3 hereof Hew Jersey as follows: Well cared for nine-room home. Over rhereinafter referred to as "purposes"), SECTION 1. The several imiprove inoculations must be present- 105 E. River Rd. Rumson 100 yds. wall-to-wall carpeting. Cyclone the respective amounts of money here- ments described In Section 3 of this ordi- fencing with 16x31 swimming pool. inafter stated aa the appropriation for nance are hereby respectively author- ed for all new pupils. Pupils 842-5880 Moving to Florida. Will accept best said respective purposes. Such appro- ized to "ae made or acquired by the offer over $32.500. 671-9006. priation shall be met from the proceeds Township of Holmdel in the County of shall be given three months of the bonds authorized and the down Freehold Township's Referenduiri TREES, TREES,TR£ES Monmouih. There Is hereby appro- MIDDLETOWN — Three-bedroom, Hi- payment hereinafter appropriated by priated to the making of the several im- to complete immunization. Call today to see tb.li spacious, cen- bath, split level. Half acre. Near this Ordinance. provements and the acquisition of the ter-hall ranch beneath towering shade schools. Call 671-0903. properties described in Section 3 of this Information on bus routes, trees. Three good sized bedrooms, SECTION 2. The Township Committee ordinance (hereinafter referred to as fireplace in living room, formal dining MIDDLETOWN — Eight-room, 2^-bath of the Township of Holmdel, In the "Purposes"! the respective amounts of bus stops and timetables for room, screened-in porcti and garage, Colonial. Central air conditioning, fire- County ot Monmouth, has ascertained money hereinafter stated as the appro- Oct. 13 Will Affect 3,400 Student? excellent Little Silver area. 135.800. place, screened porch. Many extras. a.nd hereby determines that (1) none of the 1970-71 school year will be 5(3.900. Principals only. Call 741-2909. the purposes referred to in the schedule priation for said respective purposes. set forth in Section 3 of this ordinance Is Such appropriation shall be met from mailed to the homes of all FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - the referendum, Wiere would in new house buying had con- E. A. ARMSTRONG IP OUR COMPUTER CAN'T FIND that a current expense of the Township, and the proceeds of the bonds authorized perfect home for you, it hasn't been (2) it Is necessary to finance Bald pur- and the down payment hereinafter ap- transported pupils before The outcome of a $285,000 be further delay while the tinued as it was, the El|on AGENCY built yet We can do that, too!! SWAN- poses by the issuance of obligations of propriated by this ordinance. •55 Prospect Ave. Little Silver KEY Realty (Member of Multiple List- said Township pursuant to the Local SECTION 2. Tho Township Committee school begins. referendum Oct. 13 for build- school board either resubmits Road School" might not have ing) 842-6550. Bond Law of New Jersey, and (3) each of the Township of Holmdel, in the 741-4500 County of Monmouth, has ascertained ing cost increases on a K-6 the question or has the pro- been adequate for the second EATONTOWN — Cape Cod. B1.X rooms. of said purposes shall \)e undertaken as HOLMDEL 1 a general Improvement to be paid for by ajid hereby determines that (1) none of LEGAL NOTICE I ** baths. Beautifully landscaped Knot- general taxation, no part of (he cost of the purposes referred to in the schedule grade school on Elton Road posed school redesigned, ac- year," he said. ty pine kitchen. Dishwasher. Fireplace which shall be assessed against proper- set forth In Section 3 of this ordinance Is "Hip roof." Colonial architectural with gas logs, mesh screen and brass ty specially benefited. a current expense of tiie Township, and promises to influence the fu- cording to the superintendent Based on the slower rate of •tyllng. Four bedrooms. Two baths. andirons, mirror over fireplace. Per- (2) it Is necessary to finance nald pur- ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Powder room. Family room/fireplace. manent awnings. Combination Bash. At- SECTION 3. The Improvements here- poses by the issuance of obligations of Qualified Contractors are invited to ture of 3,400 students, the of schools, Marshall W. Er- population increase, Mr. E^- Mud room. Basement. Two-car ga tic fan, three air conditioners. Refrig- by authorized and the several purposes said Township pursuant to the Local bid on the construction of New Jersey rage.. One-acre. Most pieasant com erator. Large tool house. Chain link for the financing of which Haiti obliga- Bond Law of New Jersey, and (3) each Bell Telephone Company underground total district enrollment ex- rickson. rickson's revised estimate 0) munity. Hard to find In this desirable fence. Heated garage. Immaculate In- tions are to be Issued are set forth in the of said purposes shall be undertaken as facilities in the County of Monmouth In school enrollment beginning township. Priced to sell at $48,000. terior. Walking distance to schools, following "Schedule of Purposes and a general improvement to be paid for by thp State of New Jersey. pected by the time the school The builders have agreed to churches and public transportation. Un- Amounts," which Schedule also shown general taxation, no part o[ the cost of The job consists of: Placing 1660 feet with 2,800 pupils in June, 1970, JOSEPH S. LANG der J30.000. No brokers. Call between 6 (1) the estimated maximum amount of which shall be assessed against proper- of 12 ducts. 55 feet of 12-4" steel pine is built. hold their bids until- Decem- p.m.-9 p.m. 566-4189. money necessary to be raised from all ty specially benefited. thru a bridge. 70 feet of 24" steel pine is 3,000 in September, 1970; 3,- Realtor sources for each such purpose, and <2t to contain 14 ducts, 310 feet of two ducta. ber. THREE BEAUTIFUL ACRES — In the amount of each sum which is to be SECTION 3. The Improvements here- 2 Manholes and a,pproxlmately 41,000 If the voters approve the 050-3,100 by January, 1971, Main St. Holmdel 946-4237 Marlboro Township with trees, brook provided by the down payment here* by authorized and the several purposes fee* of burled cable. referendum, construction will Despite tight money which XIIDDLETOWN—Three-bedroom ranch and smalt house. All this for onlv inafter appropriated to finance the re- (or the financing of which said obliga- The job will start approximately Sept. has resulted in a recent de- when the Eisenhower School with living room.-formal dining room, $24,900. ILLMENSEE AGENCY, Real- spective purposes, and (3) the estimated tions are to be issued are set forth In the 15,1970 and munt be comnleted not later begin in October for com- kitchen and bath. One-car attached tor. Rt. 34. Colts Neck. 462J172. maximum amount of bonds and notes to lollowlng "Schedule of Purposes and than November 15, 1970. Contractor will open; 3,100-3,150 „ by be issued for each such purpose, and <4> Amounts", which. Schedule also ahows must request Form of Proposal, copy cline in the township's rapid farage. On 100' x 100' lot. KS.900. MIDDLETOWN — Centrally air-condi- the period ot probable usefulness of (1) the estimated maximum amount of pletion by January, 1972, a VA or FHA financing available. Sub- tioned three-bedroom split level. Living of contract and work prints, in writ- rate of growth, Mr. Erickson June, 1971; 3,200-3,300 by Sep- ject to government approval. each purpose, according to Ita reason- money necessary to be raised from all Ing, on or before 12:00 noon Sept. 3. six-month delay since the room, dining room, modern kitchen, able ufe. computed from the date of sources for each such purpose, and (2) lfl70. Sealed bids must be returned by estimates that by September, tember, 1971 (split'sessionsjj; PALACE REALTY recreation room, utllltiy room, IVt aaid *>onds. the amount of each sum which is to be 12:00 noon Sept. 10, 19?0. Late bids original" plan because of in- baths, storage basement, one-car at- irovlded by the down payment here- •will not be considered. The Telephone and 3,400-3,500 by June 1971, tached garage. Dryer, garden shed and SCHEDULE OF PURPOSES nafter appropriated to finance the re- 1971, the school district will ASSOCIATES fenced-in yard. Vacant In ten days, AND AMOUNTS f Company 'reserves the right to reject creased construction bids, when the board hopes to open Down spective purposes, and (3) tJie estimated any and all bids received and rebid need an additional 12 to 15 2958 Rt. 35 264-5300 Hazlet move right In. The price—$31,500. Call Appropriation maximum amount of bonds and notes to the job at a later, date. Mrs. Barbara N. Brown, owner at 671-5606 or 899-2801. and Amount itnn M Payment be issued for each such purpose and (4) classrooms. If the increases the Elton Road School. (Across Irom Red Oak Diner) AH Sources **5,000.00 $3,500.00 the period of probable usefulness of DIRECT ALL CORRESPONDENCE school board secretary, Baid Licensed Real Estate Broker MIDDLETOWN — Three-bedroom Amount Bonds Period of each purpose, according to Its reason- TO: ranch. Oarage, full basement. Property and Notes Usefulness able fife, computed from the date of R. E. Schmidt yesterday. MOVE RIGHT IN 80x150. $24,500. Assumption or con- 461,900.00 40 years said bonds. Area Const. Supv. Subway venUonal fruyer. 741-3710. ttnrrn 1 consists of Ifl Osage Avenue And enjoy thl* cool and confortable Itie work to#be •"" 1 ap- SCHEDULE OF PURPOSES luxury ranch. Tastefully appointed MATAWAN — Main St. Ideal location constructlon of sanitary sewerL _ _ AND AMOUNTS MercerviHe, N. J. 08619 The additional costs, mostly with lovely porch and terrace. Two for a professional office and home com- purtenances on Beverly Drive, portion Appropriation Down To qualify as a bidder, a contractor of Brl&rcliff Lane, portion or East must meet the following conditions In because of wage 'increases, Howard Asks Action baths. Den. Highly rated schools. New binatlon, or use as a two-family. S49,0w. and Amount Payment Shrewsbury. Asking $37,000. This one B66-5912. Brook Drive, portion of Windswept All Sources t40.000.00 S2.000.00 addition to special stipulations contain, amount to about a third more won't last ... So hurry and call . . • Road and In sanitary sewer easements Amount Bonds Period of ed in the contract: LITTLE SILVER — Three bedrooms, across Lots 28-10, 28-11 and 28-16 Block and Notes Usefulness 1. A favorable credit rating. than the original $1,470,000 EDWARD HANLON den, dining room. Walk to school!, 50 In the subdivision formerly known as S38.000.00 40 years 2. Comprehensive Public Liability In- shops, train. $23.500. 7*1-2160. Pleasant View Heights, now known a9 surance including Contractual Cov Realtor Cherry Hill, said work to be done in ac- The work to be performed consist* of ; bond approved by the voters To Curb ISarcotics drainage improvements of a minor tri- erage of the Indemnification provi- RED BANK — Charming corner loca- cordance with a plan entitled "Exten- sions In the minimum amounts list- Sept. 16,^ 1969. This will add 842-0110 tion. 125x75. with lovely Trees. Walk to sions of Sanitary Sewera, Pleasant View butary of Raippatatong Brook in accor- town. $25,500. Principals only. 747-9562. dapce with plans for "Drainage Im- ed below. FREEHOLD — Rep. James flow of drugs from their coun- Heights, Township of Holmdel, Mon- provements, Lot 9, Block 29, Tributary a. •Public Liability two cents per $100 valuation POPULAR RIVER OAKS mouth County. New Jersey. Project No. of Rappatatong Brook, Project No. HO- 300,000 each person J. Howard, D-NJ, charged to- tries. 1/ovely large center hall Cape Cod. SETTLE ESTATE — Three-bedroom HO-101C dated June 1, 1970 prepared by 100C dated August 19. 1970 prepared by 500,000 each accident to a taxpayer's bill. Four-bedroom, two-baUi home with older home. Immediate occupancy. Richard M. Schulz, Holmdel Township Richard M. Schulz, Holmdel Township b. Property Damage day that the effect of illicit "But I do think that every- breezeway. Full basement and double Wall-to-wall carpet, siding and two-car Engineer." Engineer." 50.000 each accident garage. Be sure and see this well- garage. See ad above for appointment SECTION 4. Included in the estimated SECTION 4. Included in the estimated 100.000 each aggregate However, the state dept. of drug traffic on American one in the world should know ~ landscaped property In one of Fair EASY MAINTENANCE — Lovely maximum amount to be raised from all maximum amount to be raised from all 3. Motor Vehicle Insurance , Education will contribute Haven's finest locations. Just reduced three-bedroom, two-'jath ranch with sources for each purpose is a sum, sources for each purpose Is a sum, 4. Specific coverage for damage a... society is so great that it that we are ready, willing "and to J4S.5OO. ahimmum siding In Shrewsbury. Large which sums aggregate $5,000,00 which la ing out of explosion or blasting, col- $490,000 of the original bond living room with fireplace, full dining estimated to be necessary to finance (a) lapse of or structural injury due to threatens the very existence able to use economic sanc- RAY VAN HORN AGENCY room, kitchen with breakfast nook. engineering and Inspection costs and le- work operations Involved. in emergency state school engineerme, BUU HUI.UU ., _ of younger generations, and tions against those who* do REALTORS Large basement with paneled room, at- gal expenses and (b) the cost of issuing Bat expenses and O) the cost of Issuing 5. Comply with N. J. Unemployment «0i River Rd. 70-4100 Fair Haven tached two-car garage. All beautifully the obligations authorized by this ordi- the obligations authorized by this ordi- Compensation Tax laws and Federal building aid. because of this he called for landscaped. $42,900. BLLEN S. HAZBL- nance and (c) interest on such obliga- Social Security Tax laws. little to prevent the flow of FAIR HAVEN TON. Realtor, 13 W. River Rd., Rum- nance and (c) interest on such obligations to the extent permitted by said Lo- 6. Have available the necessary equip- The Elton Road School, economic sanctions against hard-core narcotics into this son. 842-3200. tions to the extent permitted by aald Lo. cal Bond Law. ment Including special equipment CONVENIENCE cal Bond Law. SECTION S. U Is hereby determined ecullat to Telephone work. I.e., which has not yet been offi- countries which fail to help country, which in turn is eat- FRANKLIN ESTATES r- Facing coun- SECTION 5. It is hereby determined and stated that not less than $2,000.00 of Rlanhole forms, etc. On bus line. Close to shopping center. try club. Beautiful area. Eight-room bl- and stated that not lesH than $3,500 00 or the monies appropriated under the cap- 7. Construct underground facilities ac- cially named, will accom- stem the illegal flow of nar- ing away at a generation of Older two-story in tine condition. Cen- level. Four bedrooms, l'A baths. Central th is appropriated under the cap- tion "Down Payment" or "Capital Im- cording to Telphone Company speci- ter hall. Family dining room, modern air. Completely carpeted. Large family provement Fund" in budgets of said fications. modate 795 pupils in 27 class- cotics into the United States. young Americans," Mr. How- kitchen. Three large bedrooms, tiled room, sliding doors to patio with gas Township heretofore adopted Is avail- 6. Must be an Equal Opportunity bath. Full basement $24,500. Owner Township ueieiuiuit ttllu,.w ... rooms. ard said. T47-4532. grill. Immediate possession. By owner. able to finance said purposes; and able to finance said purposes; and Employer. "I think it is an outrage, for $29,500. Phone 774-7476. $3,500.00 of said monies ts hereby appro $2,000.00 o,C said monies is hereby appro- 9. Must fill out an Experience Ques. COOL AS A CUCUMBER — Centrally priated to such-purposes in accordant priated to such purposes In accordance tionnatre supplied by the Tele' As in tiie case of the Eisen- instance, that Turkey alone The Third District repre- RARITAN "VALLEY air conditioned four-bedroom home In with said Local Bond Law. with nald Local Bond Law. phone Company. Immaculate four-bedroom, centrally Tlnton Falls. Separate dining room, SECTION 8. To finance said purpose, SECTION 6. To finance such purpose, Aug. 27 $16.75 hower School this year, the produces almost 80 per cent sentative said that, according •Jr conditioned Colonial. Oversized lot. family room and two-car garage. Mint bonds of said TownBhip of an aggregate bonds of said Township In an aggregate irlvacy sat ore. Formal dining room, condition throughout. Relax living of- principal amount not exceeding principal amount not exceeding NOTICE delay because of increased of the hard-core narcotics to best estimates, there are Famlly room. Ideal for large, active fered at J38,9O years. He said that it brougfit DOWS. ETC. FOR SALE BY OWNER. time to time pursuant to and within the rendam corporation has been adjudged ed in a speech prepared for ASKING $61,000. 747-0986- NORTH LONG BRANCH — Approxi- limitations proscribed by nald Local Insolvent and that Bernard H. Hoffman, the purveyors well o ^bl mately 100x100 for one or two-family Bond Law, All matters with respect to Esq. has been appointed as the Receiver delivery at a luncheon today house. All utilities and sewers. Good lo- said notfis not determined by this ordi. of the assets for the creditors arid stock- Entrance lion. PAUL R. STRIKER. ReaJtar. Farms cation. Asking $6000. Call 747-3666 after nance .shall foe determined by resolu- holders of said defendant and good of the Freehold Rotary Club 5 p.nij ^^ tions to be hereafter adopted. In the cause appearing for the making o! the at the American Hotel here. and (arm estates. State Highway 31* EAST KEANSBURG — VA acres +. event that bonds are issued pursuant to within Order; Secluded from highway hazards. $4,500. this ordinance, the aggregate amount of It Is on this 5th dny of August, 1070, on Courses Holmdel. Phone 946-4144. Contact local brokers or owner. D. Pev- notes hereby authorized shall he re- Motion of Bernard H. Hoffman, Esq., Outlining legislation he is Ends rr lln. 244 E. 86th St., New York, N.Y., duced by an amount equal U\ the prin- Receiver, ORDERED .that the time IO028. (212) 535-0811^ clpfil amount of the honds HO iBSUOd. If within which the creditors of said de- FREEHOLD - The College co-sponsoring which would LITTLE SILVER — Call to see this the aggregate amount of outa'anilinK fendant nha.ll present and make proof charming four-bedroom, two-story home bonds and notes Issued pursuant to to said Receiver of their respective Entrance Board Tutoring halt foreign aid to countries Bell Career " ] with eat-in kitchen and good-Elze yard this ordinance riliall at any time ex- claims againnt Haid defendant is hereby for children. Convenient and desirable COMMERCIAL PROPERTY ceed the mim first mentioned In this fixed aa seven months from the date Course is offering a fall which fail to help halt the in- HOLMDEL - LoulS Tjj, location. Asking J29.800. CAMAS8A Section, the monies raised by the hereof and all creditors and claimants AGENCY, Realtor. 4 Parker Ave., FOR SALE OR RENT — Little Silver. issuance of Raid bonds shall, lo not falling to do no within such time limited course in English com- flux of narcotics into the Schreiner of 26 Mallard Road} ' Little Silver. 741-6336. 1600 so. ft. building. 333 Prospect Ave. oonas sunn. iu nui ..,.,., lean than the amount of such excess shall he barred from participating In the 747-2690. of such excess, be supplied to the pay- be applied to the payment of ihe prin- distribution of the asBets of said defend- prehension, vocabulary build- United States, Mr. Howard Middletown, will complete A NEW SHREWSBURY — 3 or 4 bed- cipal of such note.H then outstanding, rooms, eat-in kitchen, full basement. FAIR HAVEN — Antique Colonial in ment of the principal of Lauch notes then ing and mathematics. said the legislation is not de- Bell Laboratories career of VA or FHA flna»clng arranged for qual village section. Seven rooms, VA baths. SECTION 8. It IP hereby determined His further ORDERED that notice In Hied buyer. $19,500. 741-3656. 741-6565. Ample parking for offices or shops. and stated tlmt the average period or writing of the making of the within Or- signed in any way to threaten Asking $30,150. Call 741-7680 or 222- der oe mailed to all known creditors and The course is open to high more than 40. years when h| 0441. usefulness of nnlfi purposes, ncccmitng friendly countries or those at- POINT PLEASANT" — S29.B90 to their reasonable lives, taking into claimants of said defendant at their last school juniors, seniors and retires Sept. 1. He is a mem* Beautiful ranch. Three bedrooms, living consideration the renprrtlve nmount of known addresses by uncertified mall. tempting to stem the illegal room, formal dining room, basement- honris and notes to he Issued for nnld with pontage pro paid, within 14 days graduates. It is being held on ber of the Data Commu* recreation room, enclosed porch, ga- REAL ESTATE WANTED purposes, is a period of forty (40t years from the dale hereof. rage. Aluminum combinations. Appli- computed from the date of nattl bonds. It is further ORDERED that a copy of Saturdays at Harmony Bowl, nications Physical Design Dei ances. For qualified buyers. THE COLTS NECK-HOLMDEL SECTION I). It Is hereby determined the within Order be published in Keri BERG AGENCY, Realtor. Rt. 35 and and dor la red that the Supple mental Bank Register, a newspaper published Middletown, and on Sunday at partment, here. i •unset Ave.. Wanamassa. 922-9494. We have ready qualified buyers, to Debt Statement required by said Local In Red Bank, N. J., once In 2 con- Fort Hospital MIDDLETOWN — Three-'oedroom split, for fast efficient service, call J. D. Bond Law hajibcen duly made nnd filed secutive weeks with the first publication American Hotel, Freehold; Mr. Schreiner joined Bell IH baths. Large living room with wall- ROCHE, Realtor, Rt. 34, ColU Neck. in tho office of the Township Clerk of to be on August 10. 1070. to-wall carpeting. Paneled recreation 4622741. Member Multiple Listing Ser- nald Township ami that such Statement said Township and that such Statement MEMERRITR T LANE, JR., J.S.C.S.C.. Holiday Inn, Hazlet, and Wil- Laboratories in 1929. , room with built-in bar. Assumable vice. RO filed shows that the groaa debt of said so filed shows 4.hat the gross detit nf Aug.A 2020, 2727$13$13.550 Is Accredited Mortgage. Established sewers. Princip- Township as defined In said Law Is in- said Township as defined In sntd Law low Brook Inn, Fair Haven. Since 1960, he has been in* als only. $27,500. 787-6185. ___ BUYERS WAITING creased by tht.i ordinance by $05,000.(10 is Increased tiy this ordinance by 538,- NOTICE FT. MONMOUTH — The and that the Issuance o( said o*)llRatlonB 000.00 nnd Hint the Issuance nf anlri NOTK r; TO rr.itsoNS ni;siRiNjuirh Township for the .>allot at the polllnR place in your dis- payment of and Interest on mich honds trict on salrl date, and you desire to vote The accreditation was the fessional engineer by NeW WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST nr notes In the manner provided in said In the special school election to he held or notes' In the munricr provided in naid on October 13, 1970 kindly write or apply "Philip Murphy, the director culmination of a biennial sur- York University In 1937, and YOUR HOME Loral Bond Law, Lornl Bond Law, • In nernon to the undersigned at once re- Call today and give details and cash ta:.SECTIO- N 11. This ordinance shall SECTION 11. This ordlnnnne shall •nesting Uial a civilian absentee hallo1 for Monmouth County is a vey, conducted this year by is a member of tho New «ierj price. STERLING TH0MP90N A AS- publiltc t effect twrnly

/\ , r •""'• -TOE DAILY REGISTER, BED BAI«C • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1970 3S magistrate weapon Children's Letters to God J Polisher* WCterish Puzzle precious 41 Variety of stones apple l&W A LITTLE wnaecR A cwsianK BWS A By Joseph G. Howell 10 Deletes *i Kiln iWAfiAZBe,WAUUW#ASK ACROSS shirt 11 Luxuriant 44 Church HIM1FHE56OW61J0OA 1 Topers 47 "-to pay 12 Likewise recess UTTU=HBWREADT 5 Inn Paul" 13 Necessity 46 Pep 10 Impetuous 49 Almost 21 Male equine 48 Buyer at in ardor 51 Sagacious 23 "On — and auction 14 Dillseed 52 Operating needles" 50 Ward off 15 Plowed land costs 25 Old Roman 52 Compass 16 Regulation 56 Of the teeth chariot point 17 Genus of 60 Declare 27 Leaping 53 Seventeen: shrubs fil Stand amphibians < Rom. Blondie 18 Denude upward, as a 28 Tag 54 Famous 19 Small barrel If BUT THAT'S NOTHINGV~ IF I EVER HAVE ) 29 Poplar tree Quaker ( BOSS, I'VE GOT^ AND MY \ J BOTH OF MY African fox 63 Hebrides / AN AWFUL STIFF SHOULDER. { I SHOULDERS ( COdAP^REDTOM.YL0WBAa AM OPERATION, < 30 More plentifu55 Dispatch \NECK HURTS ) V HURT ^ AND MvY 6OUT IS I WON'T EVEM ) 20 Newspaper island 32 Heron 57 Instrument ACTING UP . MENTION IT ~S cartoons 64 Warble 33 Way 58 Wild ox rf 22 Slovenly or 65 Feminine 34 Sedate 59 Disembark I untidy name 37 Missile 62 Born 24 Actor's part 66 Midday 26 Singer Miss 67 Wee Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle Adams 68 Church 27 Perfect dignitary 316eese 69 Delighted 35 African DOWN capital 1 Ijevantine 36 Flies aloft ketch 38 Baby talk 2 On top of 8-27 39 Submit 3 Abound 40 Toweling 4 Passage 1 <» I';— c I/I' 41 Food: si. by steps -Mary Worth 42 Coagulate 5 Squabble 43 Command 6 Table scrap HW/E LOADS M | .VOUR 44 Mountain 7 Repairs the 5 ROO N 'tHAT ABOUT OOES IT, \ 1WAS0 .IKulsEt ••• MttCERTAINlW crest roof MR5.HAN5EN! I HOPE. *—v ™' SHESWH.COME.TO 45 Arm of a 8 Roman THE TAPE RECORDER HASNT t NEEd THEN HEAD RIDE WITH IKt-ANO COMPUTERIZED ASTROLOGY BOTHERED YOU? I FINO OONTBEUNEASX IT EASIER THAN TAKING MRS. WORTH! NOTES! PHOTOGRAPHER. FOR FRIDAY. AUGUST 21 DOES THE DRMNG! IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY-Your mental powers and your emoUont are both highly emphasized. Warmth of feelings and rational thinking will help you advance. .ARIES . LIBRA ' March 21-ApriI 20 pt. 23-Oct. 22 Home responsibilities . 1 your skills may be may require a good called on in emer- deal of attention. Keep plans gency. You can win high praise fluid so you can act if called if you really make effort. on. Andy Canp SCORPIO AN'tVJOULONTTEU. ;TAURUS ; Oct. 23-Nov. 21 'HEUDTHEREMSTERA Af/AI&VEKOWN ' April 21-May 20 TMS IS OUR NEW 1 VER THAT MUCK IF »E PERSONAL Don't CAP?, HOWARENOU? FUPPIN , Conflict between fight intuition or sub« BUSINESS! those around you is conscious urgei; they're steer- possible. It's not your fight; try ing you in right direction. not to get involved. . SAGITTARIUS GEMINI I" Nov. 22-Dec. 20 )May21-June20 CAREER. Advice 'MONEY. Way of mak- from experts will help ing money at home myou.overcome difficulty. You may present itself. Or perhaps aren't equipped to tackle it on there's something you can re- your own. furbish and sell. CAPRICORN CANCER fDec.21.J«n.l9 /June21-July2I i Unreasonableness of , Stop and think about ^S>'otherscac n be soothed your goals. You'll be Bridge Advice by cooperative attitude and, able to see which you really facts they will understand. want, which are passing fan- By ALFRED SHEINWOLD lOH A PCYIN& cies. AQUARIUS One of the most interesting cee*tousej Jan. 20-Feb. 18 things that can happen to you SH0TMED5VS/M t.^ LEO (Unfavorable time lor as a defender is to play the NORTH ^VJulyl2-Aug.21 k making agreements or ace of trumps and .find that 4 74 fPf Planning would be signing documents. Settlements your partner must play the ' * more beneficial than made now will not stay settled. king on the trick. It's equally 5O 10«3 action. With some rearranging interesting to step up with the + AK9 you may discover unexploited PISCES king of trumps and find that assets. Feb. 19-March 20 your partner must play the ROMANCE. Instabil- ate. In today's hand, the key >V1RGO ity is shown in today'i to success is to make life in- OK8752 Aug. 22-Sept. 11 aspects. Mike no lasting com teresting for your opponents. Beginning of period mitmentt; you might regr* • QII08 *69Z West leads the queen of that should be plea- them. SOUTH sant though rather uneventful. clubs, and you win in dummy • AQ1S2 Snuffy Smith Personal affairs can be handled with the king. You try a fi- CQI87 leisurely. nesse with the queen of OA AV/ MftWHRUNFER /-WIFALlttER spades since if that works you 4 743 z Wot Nor* —^ TH' STORM CELLflR!! \VOUNQ-UNS Dennis the Menace can limit the loss to two J\ *~5 « 4 FM INT PMS 1 V THfiR'S A BIS WIND trumps and one club. ' Unfortunately for you, West 2 tf Pass 3 C? Fa» 4 cj 1 .-»KV A-COMIN'!' wins with the king of spades All Pass and returns to the attack by 0peiuntle»d-4Q i leading the jack of clubs. You win with the ace of clubs and ruff again. Now you make life 1 lead the other spade to the interesting for the opponents ace. And then you lead the by leading a trump. Since sfc jack of spades. If all goes each opponent has ruffed « well, you will discard the low once with a low trump, the club from dummy. ace and king fall on the same Your misfortunes are not trick, and you score your yet over. West ruffs with the game contract. four of trumps. You overruff If you can get away with it, in dummy, return to your murmur "Careless!" as the Th© Phantom hand with the ace of dia- high trumps fall together. IT'S LATE-I'U. HOW COME HE HAP I DIDN'T WIRE monds and lead a low spade. Your opponents will enjoy DIANA I WAS WAIT UNTIL THAT ANIMAt WTTH MORNINS- West discards a diamond, and this little touch of humor. HIM? COMING. I' DAILY QUESTION SURPRISE you ruff in dummy again. HER— .• Spade Is Good Partner opens with one By now your last spade is spade, you respond two dia- good. You return to your hand monds, and he . bids two by ruffing a diamond and lead hearts. You hold: S - K 6 H the last spade. You discard — A4D-K 875 2 C — Q J the losing club from dummy, 10 8. What do you say? not caring who ruffs. Answer: Bid 3-NT. Since If either opponent must ruff you have 13 points in high with a high trump, you are'cards opposite an opening satisfied because you will lose bid, you must make sure of only two trumps and a spade. Retting to game. A bid of only The club loser disappears. 2-NT would not be forejng; As it happens, East ruffs and partner might drop you fo.SlR. I HAVeMt 6E6N FIGHTjN'. with the five of trumps. He there if he had a minimum Nubbin EVepbAYWEARAN'TgA returns a diamond, and you opening bid. Beetle Bailey g ALW0ST VS ONL.V PICTAfTBS .. A WO HOURS TO TYPg THI6 BETWEEN INNINGS !! J ^-.tBTTBR... A\NP J'AU OTTO, THE YOU BETTER YET!! GENERAL SAID MAKE IT UP TO you NIPPEP HIM IN SOME VvAVORWEtl. AT HIS LE& BOTH BE SAPPBO VESTERPAY7 OUT TO you-

Hi and Lois TAKING A BREAK SOON? SB6O9OO I-HIRED THE BO/ CH6ATWT SOW! wlugi COM WHO LIVES DOWN MfcAF IHS STREET TO AftoiNf A CUT OUR GRASS. COMMITTH. ,THAT OUSHT TO SMAME CHIP 'WTO COINS IT -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: TOURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1970 Howard Supporters Dowd Raps Ft. Gordon Expenditure! LONG BRANCH - WiUiam years," Mr,- Dowd said. ing Signal School complex. , F. Dowd, RepubUean candi- Mr. Dowd cited a story ta "It's thte nuussive pjjjstrocfi date for Congress, today the Aug. 11 Augusta (Ga.) tion at Ft, Gordon whicK Launch Campaign concerns roe,1', Mr. Dowd;, charged that military appro- HeraM which said' a new 1 SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS spending, therefore choices priations are continuing to three-building classroom com- said. "All this federal money — More than 300 supporters must be made as to where the pour into Ft. Gordon, Ga., at plex will be constructed at Ft. going to Georgia while out of the reelection campaign of money will go. I list pollution, the expense of Ft. Monmouth. Gordon at a cost of $5 million own Ft. Monmouth receives a Rep. James J. Howard, D- education and commuter "And our representative in to $10 million. pittance." N.J. met at Mike Doolan's transportation problems Congress, James J. Howard He pointed to another story Mr. Dowd said the wide- Motor Lodge here as the How- among the items which can- (D-N.J.) either cannot or will in the next day's issue on the spread construction at Ft. ard campaign wagon official- not be overlooked — even if it not do anything about revers- dedication of four academy Gordon means that Ft. Mon- ly embarked on a fourth Con- means we must defer, for a ing the trend of the past & halls at Ft. Gordon's 88-build- mouth may lose its Signal gressional election try. time, going to the moon." ' School to Georgia, to the det- The event was the first in a The audience also heard Two Enlist In Coast Guard riment of Monmouth County's series of three area rallies brief talks by Monmouth economy, which would suffer planned for the Howard cam- County Democratic Chairman RED BANK — John P. Kee- graduate of Keansburg High from loss of jobs and loss of paigners. Others are planned Richard T. O'Connor of Free- Ian of Keansburg and Michael School and was employed at income. ; for next week at Shady Rest hold, Monmouth and Brook- E. Davis of Matawan have the Middletown Foodtown. Inn, Freehold, and Peninsula dale College Prof. James enlisted in the U.S. Coast House, Sea Bright. Flanagan of West Long Guard. Michael, who graduated NURSING HOME from Matawan Regional High "We must set priorities," Branch, former Union Beach JAHOS PROMOTED — A F. Gallagher, Eatontown, presents Evan W. Jahos, Both men are undergoing • 24-Hour Cm* Rep. Howard told the gather- Democratic Chairman Paul eight weeks of indoctrination School and attended Newark • RN on duty all ttati ing. "This country just cannot Smith and former Democratic right, a/lew gold-trimmed Hat in recognition of his promotion to commander in at the Coast Guard Recruit State College, formerly • Mtdtcar* Approved afford to do everything it Freeholder Eugene Bedel. the Coast Guard Reserve. The presentation was made on behalf of• the officers Training Center, Cape May. worked for Paeco Inc., Perth NAVESINK HOUSE would like to, so choices must Robert M. Howard, the Con- •and men of the port security training unit of which Cqmdr,, Jahos is command- The son of Mr. and Mrs. Amboy. He is the son of Mr. M RIVERSIDE AVE. RBP »ANK be made." gressman's brother and cam- ing officer. The ceremony took place at the monthly drill at Fort Hancock.'In John J. Keelan, John is a and Mrs. Harold E. Davis. The congressman said "we paign manager, was master must hold down government of ceremonies. civilian life Jahos is tfie director of the New Jersey Division of Criminal Justice. Also participating in the ceremony is CWO William Hogan, teft, of Atlantic SHOP st.inbaeh.a.Wy pork.,edbonHO-5:30,>«d.^^^ Highlands. ' . elizobelh, 10O broad si. (formerly Goerk.'s) 9:45-5:30, mon., thurs. to 9 • pl.oinfi.ld, .163 Mront St. (formerly Goerke s) County Expenditures 9:30-5:30, mon., thgn. to 9 . : Increase Rate Slows A county-by-county tabula- a drop from the 10 per cent tion prepared by the New Jer- jump which occurred between PERKIES UNDERSTIiETCHES! sey Taxpayers Association 1967 and 1968. The slowed rate showed that Monmouth Coun- of increase in 1969 was due to • ( . by Formf it Rogers ty had total expenditures of a reduced level of capital im- $26,292,000 last year and provement outlays and a ' " '....'!''•'• • $24,708,000 in 1968, an in- slowing in the growth of cur- New, next-to^nothings with per- crease of 6^ per cent for the rent operating expenditures. fect fit because they itretch to one-year period. Total county • expenditures also include debt service you,Subtle little molders to make Overall expenditures in which continued to rise last ' what .you wear outside look fit's New Jersey's 21 counties to- year due to the sale of bonds best;, while you feel free as a taled $486,750,000 in 1969. IMs for capital improvement and was $33 million higher than rising interest rates. Capital bird". You'll want a wardrobe of total outlays in 1968. improvements may be fi. four delicious colors—. pink, - The 7.3 per cent rise in nanced. from annual appro- county spending, however, is priations or borrowed funds. blue, nude, mint. Foundations. Stretch bra fits Contractor Agrees SALE! 32-36 ' Stretch bikini-fits. To Remove Bridge OurFAMOUS STRETCH WlG PORT MONMOUTH ~ Demolition is being done by Pews Creek Bridge is coming Servidone Construction, Inc. a by Paula down, and the price is right. New York State contractor Freeholder Albert E. Allen working under the super- says Hie structure, known as vision of the Army Corps of reg.$25...now IV.#3 County Bridge MT-3 on Port Engineers in the construction Monmouth Road, is being of a hurricane protection It's the change-of-pace wig you'll love to wear. demolished by a U.S. Army project in Raritan Bay. Want to be a smoothie? A few flicks of the brush contractor at no cost to the Mr. Allen said the con- will dp it! Want waves? Just as easy to have... county. tractor will remove the bridge and they hold! Needs no styling, no shaping. Mr. Allen, director of in order to gain access to bridges, explained that re- Pews Creek for the Jtrans- 100% modacrylic, washes in minutes, drip-dries. moval of the bridge was re- portation of materials and 20 colors, including frosted. quested in July by the Middle- dredging operations. town Township Committee, in The contractor will also Wig Bar—all stores a resolution which stated the construct culs-de-sac at the seven-foot clearance is not east and west approaches to adequate for marine pur- the bridge, also at no cost to poses, and tiie structure is not the county. sufficient for traffic needs. Final arrangements were made after the Aug. 4 meet- Keyport Stores ing of the Board of Freehol- ders, at which Mr. Allen was Shop steinbach • aibury park • red bank 10-5:30, we'd., fri. to 9 • brick town plaza, 10-9, sat. to 5:30, sun. noon-5:30 • eliza- Property Sold authorized to enter into an beth, 100 brood st. (formerly Goerke's) 9:45-5:30, mon., thun. to 9 • plainfield, 163 E. front St. (formerly Goorke'i) 9:30-5:30, KEYPORT — After an own- agreement with the con- mon.. thurs. to 9. tractor. ership by the Goldsmith family since 1909, the commercial property at 1-fl West Front St. and 42 Broad St. here has been sold by Freida and Har- ry Goldsmith to Horace E. and Oasimira Carhart of Key. port through the Roth Mort- gage Corporation of Hacken- sack. According to Bert Roth, president of the realty firm, four of the six stores in the property have been operated in the same businesses by various owners for long terms that add up to a total of 189 years. They are Costa's Ice Cream and Luncheonette, Key Shoe Repair, Bar Rich 'Wi drug store, and, Le Zare shoe store. The 6ellers were represented by Herbert E. Rothenberg, and Mr. and Mra^Carhart by Kenneth E. Jdel, both Key- port attorneys. HIGHLANDS NEW AT STEINBACH: BASS WEEJUNS CASUALS You know that you just can't go back to school without at least one pair of Weejuns or you'd get LOBSTER POUND "Z" for Effort. Now Steinbach has a really great collection. Come pick your favorite. Wholesale • Retail From left to right; ...... :•-. \.: ...... Oak Brown Wee jun with maple overlay and . • •-••••. THINK OF US stacked heel $20 Wing Tie in Brown Suede Leather, Crepe Sole ...... $16 FOR YOUR Oxford Tie, British Tan Leather, Leather Sole $16 Brown Weejun, Side-laced Tassels $19 CLAM Tan Weejun with Kiltie and Bronze Ornament $19 Bottom: Tan Weejun, Side-Laced with BAKE Tassels and the New Look stacked heel. ... $20

~~Contact Ray Shugard HIGHLANDS l## years bold LOBSTER POUND Foot of Atlantic Street Off Bay Avc, Highlands~~

872-9861 Shop itemboch • oibury pork • red bonk 10 5 30, wed, fri. to 9 • brick town plaio, 10 9, sot. to 3.30, sun. noon «j 3:30 •«lixabtth, 100 broad St. (formerly Goerkt'i) 9.45-5 JO, mon., thurs. to 9 •plainfidd, 163 E. front it. (formerly Goerke'i)»i30-5<30, mon, thurs. to 9