Fire Bombing Attempt Mars College Strike SEE STORY BELOW Sunny and Mild Becoming sunny and milder THE BATTY today. Clear and mild to- JL F i* fjf * Sim m m J U. . FINAL night. Sunny, milder tomor- Rod Bulk, Freehold row. Branch («•• D.U1U, Pl|« » I 7 EDITION Monmouth County's Home Newspaper tor 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 221 RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1970 28 PACES 10 CENTS | !ili[siiniiiiiuiiJiiax!ij"Q!]Lini Nixon Moves to Ease Tension WASHINGTON (AP) — House and on college cam- lege campuses, often result- marshals to keep the demon- block Lafayette Square is too With thousands of antiwar puses. ing in violence and student stration within its stated non- close to the White House for protesters heading for a hur- Nixon is expected to take strikes. violent goal, while the 2,000- safety, have ordered the park riedly called demonstration a conciliatory approach to Leaders of, the Saturday man District of Columbia Na- to be cordoned off, creating in the nation's capital, Presi- the demonstrators, mostly demonstration have talked in tional Guard was being pre- a demilitarized zone-like area dent Nixon has moved to young people, following the , terms of up to 35,000 persons pared along with Washington a block north of the execu- ease, the crisis mounting over stance he adopted yesterday for a protest in Lafayette police. tive mansion. . the use of American troops in when he told several college • Square just across the street There were indications U.S. . Protest organizers had of- Cambodia. ,•— and university presidents the ' from the White House, al- officials were leaning toward fered last night to compro- The President scheduled a administration would soften though officials say the- dis- relying on local authority and mise, giving up the Lafayette news conference tonight at its hostile tone toward the , senters will not be allowed the National Guard available area in exchange for the El- ~ 10 pirn. EDT -^ his first na- dissidents. that close. It was not known in the Washington area with- lipse south of the White House. tionally televised session with\ Calls went out for the Sat- whether .the' President will be out drawing paratroopers and But the government said,this newsmen since Jan. 30 — on urday protest after Nixon an- in Washington during the Marines from other bases. also was too close and would the eve of a demonstration nounced a week ago that a demonstration. Out of Sight ' be cordoned off. . . here expected to draw tens joint U.S.-South Vietnamese . , Crowd Huge ... Officials said whatever -r-v^ "Use 'Offered- :"•*•—-• of thousands of protesters. attack had been mounted into Other reports estimate the military force is gathered Earlier, the Justice Depart- ' Strikers Evident Cambodia.. crowd at close to 100,000 per- probably will be kept as ment had offered, use of Even as the President pre- Strikes Spread sons, posing a problem for much out of sight as possible (lie Washington Monument pared for the news confer- Spurred by the deaths Mon- both government officials and unless troubles develop re- grounds several blocks from ence at liis Maryland mourn day of four students when- protest leaders' planning steps quiring its use. the mansion, but the demon- tain retreat last night and Ohio National Guardsmen for controlling the demon- The touchiest problem re- stration leaders turned down today, demonstrators were opened fire on demonstrators stration. volves around the dispute that site. evident in Washington — on at Kent State University, pro- The rally leaders held over the demonstration site. In a statement last night, Capitol Hill,,near the White tests have swept many col- crash training programs for Officials, saying the two- (See Nixon, Pg. 3) Mar s College Strike By RICHARD McMANUS JM Jhe kMings at KentState . Director of campus securi- WEST LONG BRANCH ^~ began on Tuesday. ty Frank Muzzi said that the While 1,500 students in the The incident was announced burns were discovered near Monmouth College gymnasi- to students crowded into the second floor and cellar win- um loudly endorsed plans yes- gym for a rally which began dows by a campus police pa- terday to continue their two- at 6 o'clock. Travis Updyke, trol, at 6:20 p.m. and that day old strike in a non-vio- student member of the •strike it was reasonable to assume lent manner, two fire bombs steering committee, told the that the attempted burning were tossed at the mathe- bushed crowd that many stu- matics department building dents volunteered immediate- occurred between five o'clock 500 yards away. ly to repair whatever dam- when the building was closed The Molotovncocktail type age there was, and that stu-. and the time of discovery. bombs were ineffective, caus- dent marshals would be add- ' Detective Joseph Miller, in- ing.only. scorch burns on the ed to the normal campus se- vestigating for the Long .side of the three-story wood curity patrols to prevent any Branch police, reported that and .stucco structure at the recurrence. -' a broken d.uaiftjsized Coca- southeast corner of Norwood He added that he had tele- Cola bottle, a,'large beverage and Cedar Aves. phoned college' president Dr. jar, and tissue paper fuses The attempted bombing was William G. Van Note and re- were found at the site, and the first incidence of any vio- ceived a promise of continued that stalnsy-apparently caused lence since the" student strike cooperation and support to the by kerosene, were found lead- against the war in Cambodia ; student efforts. '-. (See College, Pg. 2)

own ,^YfpUNTRVRIOHTOR \VRONG — Much of this .country's mood it in the concerned.expression of Linda ' funstead, 19, of Whippany, j a? *he hold* Old: Glary at peace rally held at Morris County College, :Ran- Support Is Minimal aoiph;' •••'•' ' '• (AP:wirepi»f<>r••; THREE TO. STRIKE — Sam Staten, right, co-chairman of the Strike Now Commit- to* at Brookdale Community College in Lincroft, is shown with William Barr, By NANCY J. KUBINSfcl In conjunction with its appeal for a . laft, a Trenton student attending Rutgers University, and Gary Hohenstein of De- .' LINCROFT — Finding little support strike, the committee had asked that stu- from administration and faculty for a com- dents be given grades they had attained ianco,: a student at Kent State University. The visiting students addressed 200 plete shutdown of Brookdale Community by May 5. ? ' community college students in a rally yesterday, discussing the Kent s'hoot- College, 17 members of the Strike Now "Unfortunately some students were op-, ings and the Coca-Cola Co. products boycott 'initiated at Rutgers earlier this Committee yesterday said they will" with-. posed to this," Mr. Stevens commented af- weak. ' •'•,-'• (Register Staff Photo) draw from the college to pursue fulMime ter circulating a strike* petition Wednes- a program of community action and lec- day and yesterday, "because they were, In Strike Action tures in opposition to. the growing Indo* flunking and had waited until' the last three • Four ; more arrests, were . j Drew's "Close .the.- Draft China war. •••.-.• • . weeks of school'to catch up." made yesterday as wide- Board'.1'.' movement; ', gained At the same time, students continued to • The strike committee is claiming sup-, spread New Jersey reaction dome steam, wlifjri; members attend' classes on a' .voluntary basis. At- port, of the majority of students for their to American involvement in of the Morristowrt board vot- tendance was reported only slightly below movement as evidenced in the petitions, Cambodia and the Kent State ed approval entire students' normal. ' .,..-. signed by 425 students in favor of a strike killings continued on the demand for the board to etose TELLS OF DECISION and 80 opposed. "That's more than the stu- state's'campiises. asja memorial to the four stu- In Cambodian Lester Stevens, 21, of New Shrewsbury, dent government candidates got," the stu- Planned protests for today dents killed by • National co-chairman of the strike conunittee, an- dent'said. included a march by students Guardsmen, at Kent'State Uni- nounced his group's decision following a "We've decided to drop out and go into at Newark Rutgers and Up- 'versify earlier.this.week. But : SAIGON (AP) -A South camps inside Cambodia last Some artillery barrages plas- meeting in which both the committee and the community, high schools and door to sala, on Newark's Federal the draft, board can not.be Vietnamese army task force week. tered the South Vietnamese the "Concerned Students for a' Moderate door to lecture and tell the people how we B'uilding, and other colleges closed without governmental with Rangers and an armored A South Vietnamese miff troops instead. ° Brookdale," advocates of no strike, briefly feel," . the Stevens youth declared. "We continuing their* substitution consent. . column was reported today tary communique reported : addressed faculty and administration. want the voters to write letters and peti- of seminars for regular Students from Drew and to have suffered 250 casual- The entrenched Viet Cong that 79 enemy troops were opened fire fyom • all sides ' At that session, Dr. Ervin L. Harlacher, tion' the government leaders to end the classes. neighboring Fairleigh Dickin- lies in heavy fighting with killed and 15 captured, includ- ; Cambodian crisis and the crisis within our son University again gath- Viet Cong troops in the Par- with rocket grenades and ma- president of the college, reiterated his ;The Rutgers Board of.Gov- ing a battalion commander, chine guns. Within a few min- stand, with the support of the faculty, that country."- ernors is also scheduled to eredoutside the.board as they rot's Beak north of the Cam- in the daylong fighting yes- While the school will not be closed, stu- ' Mr. Stevens stressed that although meet in New Brunswick today had previous days' and one bodian provincial capital of terday. Government soldiers utes, the paddy fields in front read a telegram from Selec- Svay Rleng. of the enemy lines were Ut- dents will not be penalized for .missing prone to strike, the committee is not pre- and decide the fate of the also reported capturing 35 tered with South Vietnamese classes and will be given an opportunity venting any students from attending classes. Reserve Officer Training Corps • tlve Service Director Curtis A South' Vietnamese medi- weapons. dead and wounded. to make up the work. (See Brookdale, Pg. 2) program. The faculty at Rut- Tarr. ....:, • cal officer with the force said A battalion of about 500 gers College voted earlier this ;The. message .reported the 50 government troops were Rangers riding tanks and ar- Despite the casualties, the week to phase out the pro- board could;be .closed only killed and 200 wounded, some mored personnel carriers was Rangers continued blazing gram by not admitting incom- by executive .order of the by their own artillery. pursuing a Viet Cong battal- away with M16 rifles. ing students. (See Protesters, Pg. 3) '•'• The casualties were the ion from the 9th Division. The Some civilian casualties al- Cahill Budget Passes Oppose Vote highest reported for govern- Rangers slammed into Viet so were reported, but no ac- Opposing the faculty vote, ment forces jn a single- ac- Cong positions in heavy tree- curate count was available. however, is the State Senate. HowardTalk tion since the allies launched lines, which were being bom- The upper house passed a res- operations against North Viet- barded by government artil- Meanwhile to the, northeast olution yesterday calling on namese and Viet. Cong base lery guns to soften them up. American air cavalrymen In Senate Comfortably the university to continue Gets Ovation probed for the fourth day ROTC. WASHINGTON , — Rep. through a bunker system de- TRENTON (AP) - Gov.; to block Cahill's nomination. too great a strain on New Drew University students, James J. Howard, D-N.J,, scribed by the White House William T. Cahill's proposed of Raymond W. Young to be Jersey's financial resources. meanwhile, remained opti- speaking in favor of the role Thursday as "a major sophis- $1.57 billion budget has been the new county prosecutor. — A $12 million urban aid mistic about their chances of played by responsibly dissent- ticated base complex" that approved by a comfortable Cahill said he would stand program narrowly passed the closing the Morristown draft ing students in arousing op- The Inside Story might be the headquarters of margin in the Republican- firm in his desire to name a assembly and is likely to be board. position to tho war and other the supreme Communist com- controlled senate and similar prosecutor who is not allied approved in the senate next Yesterday students from problems facing tho country, Hostesses are named for May time Tour of Homes ....Page 12 mand. But field officers said passage is predicted in the with either major political week. The measure duplicates Weddings and engagements Page 12 Stevens Institute of Technol- yesterday received a standing they had no evidence that the •assembly next week. party organization in Hudson. a plan that" originated last ogy, liobokeni joined others ovation from members of tho Knlck hopes rest on Reed's hip Page 18 headquarters Itself had been The governor's package of — The senate made an year in. which most of the Brick beats Mlddletown, M, In 10 Page, 19 from Jersey City State and St. House of Representatives and found and the equipment in crime-fighting legislation al- aborted attempt to vote on an money would be used for Peter's of Jersey City in citizens in the gallery. Monmouth nine upsets Montclalr ...Page 19 the bunkers was not particu- so moved ahead yesterday in assembly-passed measure to higher police salaries in New a demonstration at Journal Interscholasttc sports roundups Pages 19-20 the busiest, day of the legisla- permit silent prayer in pub- Jersey's six largest cities. Mr. Howard delivered. an larly sophisticated. Square. An estimated 300 per- address in support of the Leg-' ENJOYMENT, YOUR tive session, and the finish- lic schools, but postponed ac- — The legislature passed sons took part. Astro-Guide 15 ing touches are expected to tion on the bill at least until resolutions urging Rutgers gelt amendment, a measure WEEKEND MAGAZINE Four were arrested. which would havo blocked all Bridge NOW Cancels be added next week. Both Monday as support for the University to retain Its Re- They were charged with be- .21-27 Television Listing houses of the legislature plan measure faded in the waning serve Officers Training Corps funds for military activity In Classllled Ads Movie Schedule ing disorderly persons and us- Cambodia on July 1, the be- 5 Demonstration to recess for the summer af- moments of the session. Ca- program despite charges by ing abusive language, and Comics * DAILY REGISTER ter meeting next Monday and hill has said he opposes the critics of the measure that ginning of the fiscal -vow Editorials - •'••• 6 IlED BANK - The National face a hearing in Municipal and tho date by which Presi- PHONE NUMBERS Thursday. bill and doubts that it's con- the lawmakers were interfer- Court today. Financial .... . 8 Malo Office 7410919 Organization of Women Tackle Bills stitutional. ing with the state university. dent Nixon has promised with- Classified Ads 74HM8 (NOW) has canceled its dem- Plan Shelved Key Measure AuctiorT, Tdfi SHge Road, drawal of all troops from that Obituaries 4 As tho senate and assem- Rumson, Saturday 10 a.m. Oplthn Page 1 6 Home Delivery 741-0010 onstration scheduled for to- bly tackled, scores of bills in — Tho senate decided to The key measure in Cahill's Southeast Asian country. Mlddletown Bureau 671-KSa (Adv.) Tho amendment to a mili- Religion 14 morrow "out of respect for its push for adjournment, shelve a proposal for a $100 crime-fighting package would Freehold Bureau ...461I1U there were these other major million bond Issue to preserve create a new division within M.C.A.P. Mini Day Caro will tary procurement authority Sports 1...18-20 LOIR Branch Bureau' 222-0010 the Kent University incident," developments: open spaces in the state. Ca- the attorney general's office hold a rummage sale Saturday, (Ion bin was defeated but re- Women's News 12, 13 . Sports Department 7410017 a spokesman for tho organi- — Hudson County's four hill has suld tho proposed with powers to supcrscdo May 0, at 3 North Bridge Avc, ceived significant support lit zation announced last night. Democratic senators decided Green Acres plan would place (See Cahill, Pg. 3) Red Bank. (Adv.) the House,

,.- ,<' i m 2 -tHE DAILY REGISTER. RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i KRl.DAY, MAY B, 1970 Fire Bombing Try Mars College Strike Steinbach at .the Eatontown Shopping lo see it," he'said, "it must classes. ist effort to change the char- ial candlelight march to- this morning. '(Continued) Center. ing from a Norwood Ave. have Jit up quite a bit." Mr. Updike told the crowd acter of fee •trike. nlght but both Long Branch Tlie committee also plans driveway up to the building. the strike itself continued In the gjm, "Let us individu- Wtrkskftps Held and West Long Branch po- to Organize students to go Tonigbt »t midnight, buses Prank Is Seen in a peaceful manner. The ally shut down the school by During the day, workshops lice have declined to issue a door-to-door In Long Branch will leave from the Monmouth He said, "We can't connect, college president and the fac- not being in, attendance In '•were held by striking profes- permit because of insufficient to explain their antiwar stand, campus for Washington for it with the demonstrations. It ulty have endorsed the stu- the classroom or any official sors on the war in Southeast manpower. Danielle Nappen, one of the the planned nwisive rally years bold could be connected but we dent action but teachers whr activity other than those of Asia and student dissent. Viet- The West Long Branch po- committee members, told the there. dotft know," and added, "It wish to continue their classes . this strike." - nam veterans and SDS mem- lice will permit a march students that the committee Students from Brookdale, appeared to be more of a have- been permitted to do so. The students rose in ap- bers gave a demonstration of around the perimeter of the had been unable to get a per- Upsala, Livingston, Trenton Anniversary prank. They didn't do a very Confrontation Shunned plause when he said the com- what to do in case of tear campus, according to Mr. Up- mit yesterday from the Long Stale, and tentatively, Prince- good job." Last night the striking stu- mittee preferred this method gas or physical 'attack by po- dyke, but toe strike commit- Branch police but that this ton, and Rutgers will also be Events! He said also that the police dents overwhelmingly reject- to ipicketing tactics. lice or soldiers during the tee doesn't consider this ar- morning "we are not leaving boarding at Monmouth, ac- had not found any witnesses ed suggestions to confront the He also added that the col- weekend rally in Washington. rangement satisfactory. He until we get it." She said they cording to Mr. Updyko fee- would also try and get a per- Hurry, the Berkshire Fit-In yet, but that there probably non-striking professors by lege's SDS chapter had vol- Strike" committee members said the committee will offer cause of t£e "protected na- alternatives to the students mit to hand out pamphlets only lasts through May 8th. •were some. "Somebody had picketing and packing their unteered to deal with any left- would like to hold a memor- ture of the campus here." Come into our Asbury Park' store (only) and laarn all abour panty hoca and how to fit them. St»p Into a Berkshire Fitting Tent and step out enraptured by the Brookdale Shutdown Support Minimal comfort, beauty and flat- (Continued) At the faculty meeting yes- Dean of Students Merril tee present, but the admin- resentatives from Rutgers, United Methodist Church, be on campus to. attend the tery of Berkshire Panty About 201) students yester- terday the non-strike students, Miller said all the proposals istration requested that only Kent State, Princeton Univer- Fair Haven at noon. activities today. The program Hose. Their stylist will be day were in the audience of who said they "wanted to had been directed to the stu- five persons from each group sity and Monmouth College to "We want this rally to be will continue as long as there there to Help yeu. And each the morning's dialogue, which prevent another Rutgers or dent government and he enter the room. Spokesman a rally beginning at 11 a.m. ttie greatest, way-out thing are participants, be added. day, some lucky gal will included speeches by Gary Monmouth College" submit- would not act on any until for non-strikers was Carl Fox A memorial service for the that ever happened on this Tomorrow, two busloads of win 13 pairs erf panty hose Hohenstein, a student at Kent ted a list of demands. recommendations were made of Keyport. students who died at Kent campus/'. Mr. Stevens de- students, led toythe strike, ($36 value), Wouldn't that State University, and William List Demands by that agency, There was no exchange be- State will be conducted by clared. He added that area committee, will depart for Barr from Rutgers Univer- They asked that no stories tween faculty and toe groups, Rev. Charles R. Hankins, pas- high school students have ex- demonstrations ia Washing- sity. toe given to newspapers in "Our speakers have always Mr. Stevens said, adding -"we tor of the Christ Church pressed an interest and will ton, D. C. \ Students here are support- the name of the student body been cleared by the students wanted the faculty and ad- lt% puritan Dress Week at ing the Rutgers' initiated boy- unless-there was a college- activities office, so our pres- ministration to address their St«inboeh and you'll find cott of Coca-Cola products. wide referendum, clearance of ent policy will continue," he views to the entire student dlithe newst, most flutter- Begun earlier this week, the all speakers with the dean, of added. body. We only had a half hour itfSj Forever Young Or«sses ban seeks to highlight tfie students one day prior to the Mr. Stevens expressed the to speak to them." Freehold Students Set for summer. And there's still American economic involve- speech, keeping all outsiders view that the faculty meeting Earlier yesterday, the strike tint* to catch tit* Puritan ment worldwide. Students off campus and lliat faculty did not give the sides an op- committee released an impas- fashion thaw* end meet here are handing out flyers carry on classes and not use portunity to clearly state sioned plea for return to rea- In nearby shopping centers the classrooms for a dialogue their situation. The strike son about the war. TV'* bwutiful! Conm's Peace Rally for Today urging shoppers to boycott on the war or the shootings at committee had wanted its en- 'A large segment of the Jaarms& Thursday at 12*:30 t&e products. tire 12-man steering commit- student body_ feels that the _Kent State. _ FREEHOLD - Freehold over tiie loudspeaker today can do 60," Miss Johnson_ in the Elizabeth store; Fri- President, as the highest rep- day arI2i3ain the Plain- Regional High School stu- and would also ask teachers said. "We hope to have resentative of the American about 100 students there, field store, both on the dents last night announced to have class discussions on people, has misused the pow- plans for a peace rally at 2:30 the Cambodian situation and from Marlboro and Howell Second Floor^ < ers that have been bestowed p.m. today at Veterans Me- on student strikes across the High Schools as • well as from NtxFwfeJr, from May 11th. Marlboro Shop Center upon him by the people of morial Park. nation, Miss Johnson said. Freehold." Qknr HwtwitUMWrs rata this country," the statement Miss Leslie Johnson, a 17- The committee spokesman Miss Johnson said, the Evwry ";'dfcjr we'll be began. year-old high school junior, said two students from Kent group of concerned students* bbbUnf with' fascinating' "Therefore it is our firm said borough and school of- State University, Ohio, 10 stu- had decided' against a strike Site Plan Is Approved .belief that it is the responsi- •vent* one} demonstrations. ficials had. given their con- dents from Brookdale Com- at the high school because it At «v»ry Steinbqch store a bility of the people to ex- sent and cooperation and that munity College and a repre- "would not be. bajeficiaf«r •" MARLBORO N—. The Haw- clude 12 to 15 satellite stores Heights development on the press their indignation when dtef from a famoTi*s local several high school teachers sentative of the Fellowship of useful." Ming Board last night again in addition to the main A&P south side. Mayor Morton they feel that the President had been invited to speak. restaurant will demonstrate Salkind said he had investi- Reconciliation had been in- Other rally organizers in- gave conditional approval to store, will be of neo-colonial has abused his privileges in High School Principal vited to speak. clude Lili Berko and Thorn an txciftno recipes—and gated to the point that he was the site plan application of design and will include a the executive branch." Thaddeus S.' .Lubaczewski Ritchie of Freehold Township Maimone Brothers for a ?2 branch office of the Central informed the former owners, Open to Community show you huiw easy it is to Oppose Action yesterday told the six-mem- "But it's open-to the com- and Willie Bailey of Free- b* o Gourmet cookt fn million A&P shopping center Jersey Bank and Trust Co. Union Carbide and. then At- The committee added that lantic Seaboard Realty Co., ber ad hoc student committee munity. It will be a peace- hold, and sophomores Jasper Ptainfield, Housewore* on tiie northwest corner of The site plan application it did not feel the United which is organizing the rally White and Alan Schwartz, Bts. » and 520. was approved by all seven no longer are the owners. He ful meeting, and anyone who (o«wr Uvef at 2t30Mon- States' involvement in south- that be would announce It both of Freehold Township. The shopping center was board members present. said be does not now know < wants to express an opinion day — the ctof.from Char* east Asia is "constitutionally I originally approved by the In other action, the board all of the owners of the prop- valid or that the President Itf Brown .,. Tuesday, Planning Board last July sub- unanimously approved the erty nor does he know the has the rights he has exer- from Ctera louiso ... ject to granting of variances site plan application of Al- people who control the cor- cised in this area." Wednesday from Jolly by the Zoning Board of Ad- bert N. Hirsch, V.M.D., for a porations Uiaf. own a portion The committee added that Ocean Test Sites Added Trolley. .•. Thursday, from justment and compliance with veterinary hospital on Rt. 79 of the tract. the atrocities at Kent State Semervills Inn. -.- •-— . county requirements. as it opposite Brown Road, Mor- The property in question is were "inexcusable" arid it n Asbury Park, 4th Floor fronts -"a coufity road. The ganville. The site is current- vacant land that serves as a was determined that the four Houseworei at 2;30. Mon- variance and county approval ly a pet shop and dwelling. dead end to several streets in students' lives bad "not been were obtained, but engineer- the development by dropping day— thteJtrffromPaul The site plan application of givenjn a futile cause." ing problems were later dis- Ydassont's Motel, Rt;" 9, to off "15 to 20 feeCand termed ilNCBOFT —"The surveil- ocean test sites would be set About 33 separate sites, in- Somperi.., Tuesday, from The strike advocates main- cluding "three or four in Mid- covered which forced a re- add 22 units to those existing hazardous to neighborhood tained that their purpose is to lance, Committee of Citizens near sewer outfall lines, to T|ie Forte .. . Wednesday, visios'of plans, and resubmis- was approved unanimously, children and unwary motor- Against Water Pollution form some ba/is of compari- dletown," win be Included in from the Old Orchard Inn ; inform the people of the coun- (CAWP) bag added eight son of their possible contami- the new program Mated sion to the 3»ard: - by fiie board. < ists. try, by means of a peaceful .. Thursday, from Ofd Mill Last night's; approval was Ownership Sought , The board adjourned the ocean test sites to its sum- nation. to begin on May 13. student strlke/"of the severi- mer water stapling program. nn ... Friday, from the granted subject: agate „&> Tfie board .voted to autho- meeting until May 20; at which ty of these' ^gedieS" and "We've:laid out an awful At last, rigflt'sftwsrkshop, Lobster Shanty, > county requirements as M ,rize/ i|a. attorney, v Barry time it will consider two ap- topes that the people'would Organizing for the season lot of work," Mr. Wilkinson 25 volunteers watched Dr. (n Elizabeth, Housewores, ° curbing 'and rigftts-owray' Schulte,to'investigate-'to find plications that' were titii 'suf- be wholeheartedly in support last night at Brookdale Col- announced, adding that com- Biinton Miller, iMiddletovvn lower level ot 2i30. Mon- along Rt. 520. the owners of the property ficiently prepared to appear, of that endeavor.-'/- •'•• lege, the committee agreed mittee volunteers will contin- biologist and co-chairman of day—the chrf from the The complex, which will in- . adjacent iMjthe^Mth on last night's agenda. ^_ Stresses^Non-Violenee^ to. take weekly samples from ue to take weekly samples the surveillance committee, Elizabeth Carteret . . . Mr. Stevens stressed that beachesi in Highlands^ Sea * from the-'"worst naif' of tBe demonstrate tne~~use of the" Bright, Monmoiith Beach, Whirl-Pak sampling bags used Wednesday, from Good the strike committee did not waterway sites tested in last Long'Branch, Asbury Park, summer's CAWP program. in the program. Time Charley's.. .Thurs- in any way advocate violence, Bradley Beach, Deal, and Results from those tests Riverview and Fitktn Hos- day, from Johnny Murphy's Holmdel Set to Appeal but rather peaceful dissent through a classrooms- boy- Manasqtian. showed most of Monmouth pitals wiH continue to test the Brass Horn . . .Friday, cott. He added that the group Roger Wilkinson, Rumson, County's waterways, including samples, taken weekly from from Christine Lea's Gas- did have veterans among its co-chairman of the surveil- some of its most popular.rec- May through October, for light.. 1 membership, contradicting lance committee, said last reational waters, to toe bad- contamination by human fe- In Red Bank, 2nd Floor, at Decision on Gas Station the belief that veterans here night that about half of the ly polluted. ; cal coliform. ' 2:30. MowJay — th» chef HOLMDEL — The Town- Board of Adjustment recom- permit granted by its prede- would not oppose the war. Dr. Miller will conduct, a, frcm leck', Stcefc awf Be> ship. Committee win appeal a mended to the ' Township cessors. "Of course tfte other group second teaching session at 11 rei... Tuesday, from Char- recent decision made by Su- Committee that a variance be Mayor Cohen said the re- (non-strikers) i»s a lot more ajn. tomorrow morning on ley Brown ... Wednesday, perior Court Judge Elvin -'granted to the applicant, list-' cent decision had "far-reach- veterans and/a lot of older the Sea Bright bathing beach from Whafs Your Beef... R. Simmffl ruling that the ed as Buena T. Inc., to build ing Implications" and puts people over 35, and women County Births for any volunteers interested who are (faking classes like Thursday, from Colt's Neck committee had - no right to the Sunoco station. "an extremely important in the testing program. nursing, who. are against the * Inn.. revoke a building permit is- Committee approval was principle at stake. Does the CAWP will release a full sued to the Sun Oil Co. for granted two months later, township have the right to strike," he stated, explaining In Brick Town, Under the "older ipeople can't be BIVERVTEW otis (nee Patricia Hafmina)', list of its test sites within the Cfoefc of 2:30. Monday — construction of a gas station subject to site plan approval overrule the Zoning Board of 42 Heath Ave., Oakburst, eon, next two weeks. County resi- at Rts. 34 and 520. by the township Planning changed in their ways very BedBaak the chef from Battleground Adjustment? This is an im- yesterday. dents suspecting pollution in At a special committee Board. A series of site plan portant point that must be readily." Walker Clough (nee Susan Country Club and Restau- Mr. and Mrs. Leonard a particular waterway are meeting called last night, revisions failed to-win Plan- clarified." Continuing their dialogue Beekman), 209 White Road, rant .. .Tuesday, from Pals today, ihe strike committee Little Silver, son, yesterday. Smith (nee Joan Jasper), 17 urged to contact William Reid, Committeeman J. Paul Jan- ning Board approval, and the The mayor, added that last Aweigh , . .Wednesday, is bringing to campus rep- LaSatta Ave., English town, Humson, CAWP's spot pollu- nuzzo said there "seems to be application was ultimately de- month's decision made by JERSEY SHORE from Und/s Italian Restau- son, yesterday. tion chairman. a great deal of question as nied by the zoning board. Judge Simmill "raised more Neptune rant ... Thursday, f ramY e to what's allowed" to Son Oil Overrode Decision questions than it answered." Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Olde Cedar Inn... Friday, under Judge Simmill's ruling. In action that Mayor Da- Among several points of the Wants CSty Ochat (nee Patricia Fisher), from King/j Grant Inn. " He added that an appeal was vid Cohen reiterated last decision questioned by Mr. Randolph Road, East Free- "GOLDEN ANCHOR" No matter which Steinbach necessary "just to get clari- night "was completely ille- Cohen was his claim that the To Collect hold, daughter, yesterday. INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES store you visit, you'll find' fication." . gal," the Township Commit- ruling "was based on the fact MINIMUM ntjrn Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth V. that the chefs are prepar- ."Couldn't we just ask Judge tee then in, office overrode that Sun Oil spent $80,000 MINIMUM i-YIAH Penson Jr. (nee Carol r ing dishes that an more Simmill for clarification?" the zoner's decision in De- more than they should have Own Refuse A TERM asked Committeeman Charles cember IMS and ordered a for the property. I think Schwarz), 4 Wood Ave., En- Eornlngt Compounded than marvelous— and that LONG BRANCH - Mayor- glisbtown, daughter, yester- or Molltd Quorttrlyl you can do at home. R. Frechette. building permit issued. A po- that's their responsibility, not 6 al candidate Kenneth S. Lom- Not when a possible appeal litically changed Township day. We're sorry we haven't the ours." bardi, noting "the skyrocket- was pending, said Mayor Da- Committee, including Mr. room to mention them. Be- The four cohimitteemen ing costs of trash and gar- vid Cohen. Cohen, took the helm of gov- present voted unanimously in Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sari- sides, it's more fun to see ernment the following month, bage collection," today The Sun Oil case's ragged favor of authorizing the pledged to "institute a munic- DIVIDENDS them done in person ... and in one of. its first deci- -history goes back to Decem- Township Attorney to prepare ipal collection system if I Sailors Get Invited While yoi/re at Steinbach ber IM when the Zoning sions revoked the building an appeal.. Anchor Your Savings to to learn the art of fine am elected next Tuesday." LIVERPOOL, England (AP) . Mr. Lombardl pointed out —Dial-a-sailor was a feature cooking, don't miss demon- sa^^ that the payments to the mu- strations by Waring Blen- of a visit of the British frig- nicipal contractor, usually ate Ajax. The Royal Navy der, Sunbeam, Presto, Uni- the lone bidder, have risen versal, and Farberware. set up two telephone num- SAVINGS J Weather: Sunny and Mild from $113,000 in 1968 to 9186,- bers on which Liverpool peo- Learn more abpirt making 000, in 1969 and $264,000 in ple could invite any mem- your life easier. Every day, Mostly sunny and mild to- the temperature at 7 this bridge, add two hours; Sea 1970. bers of the 263-man crew for Monday thru Saturday, ot day, high in upper 60s to near morning was 49. Bright, deduct 10 minutes; "This is outrageous," he a meal and a chat. all stores except Red Bank, 70. Fair, not so cool tonight, TIDES Long Branch, deduct 15 min- asserted. from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Not low in 40s. Sunny and mild Sandy Hook' utes; Highlands bridge, add Mr. Lombardl explained tomorrow, high in upper 70s 40 minutes. all demonstrators will be at TODAY - High 10:42 p.m. that independent studies have every store every day... except 60s along immediate MARINE shown that the city can have coastal sections. Sunday's and low 4:30 p.m. but there will be plenty Cape May to Block Island: its own municipal collection outlook, fair and continued TOMORROW - High 11:18 Winds becoming westerly going on. Come to Stein- system for about $175,000, mild. a.m. and 11:24 p.m. and low to southwesterly this after- "and this Includes all costs, bach during Homemaker's 5:18 a.m. and 5:12 p.m. 20% OFF ALL WARDS ROOFJNG 1 In Long Branch, yester- noon decreasing to 10 knots such as insurance, replace- Fair. Vou !! enjoy if! day's high was B0 and the low SUNDAY - High ... and or less tonight. Mostly sun- ment of obsolete equipment, was 35. It was 50 at 6 p.m. 12:06 p.m. and low 6 a.m. and ny today. Fair tonight and etc. ON INSTALLED JOBS The overnight low was 42 and 5:54 p.m. tomorrow. Visibility over "Such a system would pro- Savings apply to materials only For Red Bank and Rumson five miles through tomorrow. vide for the employment of about a dozen men and the Wardi hat an oufiranding Unt of roofing to g!v» use of five collection vehi- your horns top quality protection. Available In Child Hurt In Accident cles. , asphalt or aibutos In your choict of colon. FAIR HAVEN-Gary Cafik- identified the driver of the "It should be borne in mind WARDS ALSO INSTALLS lln, 5, of 3,1 Maple Ave., was car as Bonnie L. Rablto, 108 that the payments to the con- PANIUNS—CEIMNa TUB—STORM WINDOWS enot ' reported in fair condition this llendrickson Place, here* She tractor don't make up the to- DOOW-^AWESTOS OR ALUMINUM SIDINft-(.UTTER morning Jn Monmouth Medi- , of*. LEADERS-TORCH ENCLOSURES : was not charged. tal expense of sarbago and cal Center, I^ong Branch, trash removal. Those home- M(l rtli «ani hr y«w fr#t lititallaffen tilmafr with injuries suffered when The child was rushed. to owners who want rear yard he rode his bicycle into a Rlvcrvlew Hospital, Red collection mupt pay extra.to MMM .....a car at 10:25 a.m. yesterday. Bank, by the Fair Haven the cairjcr, < ,, , City I.,,... , .„.„,, Star* !,„. Wlvai don't hav* to b* fold when « min looks good. Police Chief Carl Jakubecy First Aid squad and later "The system I have In ,, „ .. • , • On*r jood forljmltid tint* only. •alonliwn xlrtt* MiybVrh* othar gaP* husband ihops :«f Natalioni. reported the accident oc- transferred to Monmouth mind would provide collection ' at Maple Ave. and Medical, tiie chief said.: itm rear yards;1 y ; i YoaV like WARDS HMHOm SHOPPING CENTER M MMM "THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK• MIDDLETOWN. N.J.: FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1970 3 TopoftheNews 'Clare' Seen Children's Basic Need Jl RED BANK — A RutgerRutgers carincaringe meameann aa colocolor r televitelevl-- "Th"The efac fact t isis thathat t today'today'ss adultsadults, ,thi this stechnolog teclmolocyv wil will bl ebe menment ti ni nth the ecommunity community, ,nutri nutri-- she-washe was saske askedd to to describ describee cir clr-- University professor yester- sion or three cars in the ga- children spend most of their outmoded.") tion, recreation, youth and the cumstance's that ,lead to day called on educators and rage?" he asked. "Have we time in the care of others, — Giving children personal • law, reading, family life and "trouble.'1 Sister Dorothy U)S ANGELES - Vice President Splro T. Agnew says parents here "to care." screened out the capacity to specifically in the public identity ("Today's children sex, the troubled child, and said: "All that these children the fatal shooting of four Kent State University students by "It's so incredibly simple," • care?" he continued, suggest- schools," he.said. "Can we ask the age-old question: Who child study teamwork. are looking for is love. We go Ohio National Guard troops was murder if guardsmen fired said Prof. Neal Brown, "but ing that "achieving success really find a substitute for a am I?") back to the early development without warning and without having been fired upon. Dr. Brown's argument for it's our number one social has taken priority." child's mother?" he asked. "caring" was brought home of the parents, how they ap- "I don't condone their action," he said of the guardsmen, — Education that empha- proached their marriage, problem." "Is there any premium put 4 'Perspective Areas' sizes the ability to live with repeatedly in the workshops. "They responded with far too much force than they The professor of social work on being a mother today?" In the workshop on law, for their experience of love. We should have." Dr. Brown named these four the ambivalent and the un- see severe problems ... Some keynoted yesterday's Sympo- The professor said that known ("The inability of instance, a social worker Agnew's remarks were in an Interview last night by sium on Children held at (he "The absence of caring" iron- areas for a "new perspec- parents come with shopping tive": adults today to accept change talked about rehabilitation David Frost whose television talk show is syndicated nation- First Presbyterian Church by ically renders "achieving and programs for "damaged" bags to visit, but the children wide, by Westinghouse's Group W, broadcasting division. The — Reorganization and re- results in widespread commu- may be too severely dam- Brookdale Community Col- doing all the more difficult for nity problems.") children who have been re- videotaped Interview will be aired next Wednesday. lege. Approximately 250 par- the child." examination of values ("The moved from their homes. aged to accept them," ents, teachers and youth .nature and purpose of work The broad questions raised He noted that in 1968, 27.5 She was Sister Dorothy of From most of the work- workers attended. million American women must be, re-examined..") by Dr. Brown were translat- Kent Faculty Will Return ' ed into specific "needs" cov- the Collier School for girls, shops came appeals for fur- Dr. Brown opened the day- were employed; 4.1 million of — Education that empha- Wickatunk, where "there is ther community involvement, long session with an appeal those women were mothers of sizes the capacity to think ered in workshops held both "KENT, Ohio - The faculty of Kent State University for re-examination of social children under six years old, ("They must learn problem in the morning and after- no such thing as sentencing a . more dialogues and imple- returns to a deserted, silent campus today to plan for re- values. ''Does the absence of he said. solving; by the time they're noon. youngster — it's rehabilita- mentation of specific pro- tion." opening of the school where four students were killed by Subjects Covered grams. For instance, the National Guard rifle fire. She said there "are many workshop on recreation pro- Common Pleas Court Judge Albert L. Carls, who had Subjects covered in the workshops were: Innovations factors involved" in removing duced a plan to ask Brook- ordered the school closed after Monday's tragedy, agreed in elementary schools and a child from a home, many dale officials to coordinate ef- yesterday to let the faculty return to the campus. Cahill Budget Passes high schools, youth involve- going back to pre-birth. forts to build a youth center. Kent's 21,000 students were sent home when the school closed. Judge Caris turned responsibility for the school's security back to campus police. The last of the National Guard troops called in to quell the disorders were to leave today. In Senate Comfortably

(Contlnued) ( "ability to pay for new pro- to run the state on safe foot- Market Has Technical Rally county prosecutors. The sen- grains had been stretched to ing. ate made some minor chang- the breaking point," and the During the debate, workers NEW YORK - The stock market, still deeply over- es in the bill, thus requiring legislature and Cahill were for the-Bureau of Children's sold, staged,a moderate technical rally yesterday in light that the measure return to forced to "walk the chalk Services crowded the balcony trading that suggested Investor wariness of the soft economy the assembly for concurrence line" between dwindling re- of the senate in a demonstra- and U. S, Involvement in Cambodia. in the revisions. sources and increasing needs. tion for additional state aid. . The Dow Jones average of 30 Industrials closed up 4.68 The budget was trimmed in Cahill is a Republican. Both Legislative leaders promised at 723.07, after fluctuating from a gain of nearly 7 at noon to the legislature, by less than houses of the legislature are to look into the problem just over 1 point at midafternoon. one per cent of the total controlled by 3-1 Republican and provide more funds later The Associated Press 60-stock average closed ahead 0.7 spending program recom- majorities. in the -session. But they at 254,1, with industrials up .4, rails up .9, and utilities mended by Cahill. ....<. ... The. governor and legisla- stopped short of appropriat- ahead .2. The New York Stock Exchange index of some 1,200 The budget passed the sen- ture have, already enacted an ing any additional money im- common shares was up 0.25 at 43.85. Standard and Poor's 500-. ate by a vote of 31-6. All the increase in the state sales mediately to help care for and stock index was up 0.36 at 79.83. negative votes were cast by tax from 3 per cent to 5 per find foster homes for an Democrats who contended the cent to balance the. new bud- estimated 17,000 children. budget contained an excessive get. The higher tax took ef- The senate also approved Fund Cutoff Showdown Near surplus that was designed to fect March 1 and will pro- a companion measure to the forestall the need for new vide an additional $20O mil- budget, a $6.6 million appro- ' WASHINGTON — Senate Democrats, with the blessing taxes next year when the jeg- lion a year jn revenue. priation to pay claims against of Republican Leader Hugh Scott, have moved to bring an islature is up for reelection. The major political contro-' the state that were approved early Senate showdown on a proposal aimed at cutting off Funds Cut : v versy in the Senate yesterday by the appropriations com- funds for U. S. operations in Cambodia. The legislature's appropria- centered on the size of the mittee. The bipartisan proposal, an amendment to a military tions committee cut nearly estimated surplus in the new The senate passed the bill .sales bill, could come before the Senate as soon as the end $13 million from Cahill's bud- budget. by a vote of 27-7 and sent of next week with a vote the following week. get for .the fiscal year begin- Senate' Minority Leader J. the measure to tlie assembly. . But even if the Senate adopts it, House' action would be ning July I. Edward Crabiel, D-Middlesex, Crabiel objected that the SYMPOSIUM PARTICIPANTS — Among fhose who participated in "A Symposium doubtful In view of that body's refusal Wednesday and State Sen. Albert D. Schiaf- contended that, it would be move violated plans to place on Children" yesterday at the First Presby terian Church, Red Bank, were co-or- yesterday to support any, curb on the U. S. incursion into fo, R-Bergen, chief sponsor well over $100 million. He a ^moratorium on all claims Cambodia. of the' bill and head of the said the Republicans had against the state until the leg- dinator, Mrs. Norms Klein, assistant director of community services at Brookdale appropriations committee, es- made it appear to be far less islature coriies up with a more Community College; Mrs..Marion Epstein, school social worker who led a work- 'tunated the projected budget by deliberately underestimat- effective means, of dealing shop session; and Prof. William Neal Brown of Rutgers University who delivered ing expected revenue from all Humphrey Hits Nixon Action surplus at the end of the fis- with them. He noted that the the keynote address. , (Register Staff Photo) NEW YORK — Former Vice President Hubert H. cal year would be around ?S3 taxes. New Jersey Supreme Court Humphrey said yesterday, "It is most unfortunate that'the million. However, Cahill has Called Cushion has ruled recently that the already proposed to allo- Sen. Norman. Tanzman, D- state could be (sued in court President has ordered our troops into Cambodia." ' cate most of the money for ^"Humphrey, the ""successful Democratic candidate-for Middlesex, charged that the for alleged negligence and vi- supplemental programs, in- "big surplus" was designed olation of contracts, giving the president in 1968, said the action "increases tensions, ex- cluding more than $40 million legislature until next Jan. 1 pands the war and has brought in its wake Unbelievable vio- as a "cushion": that would for aid to public and private head off the need for new to come up with %_ plan for lenceanddissension at home:" -•-•- :•'- '-=•-- schools. taxes in 1971 when all 120 handling the claims. He made his remarks during a brief stopover at Ken- s Schiaffo said the budget seats in the legislature will nedy Airport. . Crabiel was joined by As- was "woefully inadequate" in be filled in a new election. sistant Senate Majority-Lead- • terms of the needs of New However, Republicans point- er Alfred N. Beadleston,°R- iWar's End Seen Unrest Key Jersey's citizens and Hie ed out that Gahill has already Monmouth, who said the pressing problems" Confront- proposed to spend most of the claims "were, all out of or- .____ — "We cannot have peace in the street and ing deteriorating cities in the expgeted surplus for new state der." Crabiel voted against drithe campus until we have peace also in Southeast Asia," state. aid programs, leaving him- the bill and Beadleston ab- Richard Cardinal Cushing says. ' But he said the citizens' self with only enough funds stained. -LLa_statement-he-sald--he4elt compelled to make, the- Roman Catholic archbishop of Boston said last night that only by ending U, S. participation in the war'''can we hope to calm the unrest that now disturbs the order of our whole- society." Protesters Arrested (Continued) for their show of unity dur- cusing on the Kent State de- Apollo Flight Postponed President, and that its clos- ing the week. velopments. ..'WASHINGTON — The flight of 4pollo 14, already,de- ing would be an unprecedent- Students at Newark Rut- Other colleges around the layed beyond its original launch date by'li money cutback, ed-move. gers' said their march on state were also substituting is being postponed at least another two months by the ex- Tarr's office said later in Newark's Federal Building seminars for regular academ- plosion on last month's Apollo 13. the day it would meet with was a move to have it closed ic activity,. "Apollo 14 cannot be launched before Dec. 13," said legal personnel Saturday to as a memorial to the Kent In other developments in NASA administrator Thomas O. Paine yesterday. However see if such a move is possi- State victims. However, one the state's protest movement: even that launch date isn't firm, he said. ble. Meanwhile, an affidavit . observer predicted they would of the draft board's consent run into the same roadblock — About 300 Princeton stu- will be taken to Washington facing the group at/the Mor- dents picketed the Institute GOP Governors End Parley Saturday. ristown draft board. V for Defense Analyses, a De- YOU CAN HAVE ONE-FOUR BAYS START TO FINISH! Rutgers New Brunswick re- fense Department research At Drew, the Liberal Arts project for the second The sheer joy of swimming-the carefree hours.'This is a universal joy shared by SANTA FE, N. M. — Republican governors, many of faculty voted to give students mained quiet, with many stu- everyone. There is a unique pleasure that comes with swimming in a Sylvan pool them facing turmoil on home-state campuses have called dents attending seminars fo- straight day. There were no .-an exclusive wstacy reserved only for those who have selected a Watennatic a choice of completing the reported incidents., . off their spring political meeting because of "the critical semester; taking a pass-fail SylvanPool! nature of the present crisis." . ' or a letter grade on worfceom- —The New Jersey chapter A Sylvan Pool is a very clever pool. It adds jts own chemicals in exactly the proper Monday, joined by Democrats, they will meet with pleted to this point; or tak- Builder Gets of the American Civil Liber- amounts-at the proper time. This automatically provides the cleanest, purest President Nixon at the White House. ing an incomplete and com- ties Union called for an inves- •water. Absolutely. Dipping into it is almost like a totally flew experience in swim- pleting course work by Sept. tigation of Tuesday night's ming. You arc rewarded with a physical and psychological refreshment. And you 30, 1970. Council OK disturbance at Seton Hall in begin to understand the differencein swimnungpools. There's nothing like swim- .' minjrin a Sylvan pool! , •-— ':••, V Police Excused in Panther Row The vote was 87-8. Similar South Orange. Twenty - two WASHINGTON — FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover says resolutions were later passed In Marlboro persons, all students and fac- You can swim this summer! Sylvan will take care of everydetail-frbm the ground" law enforcement agencies were not to blame for confronta- ulty at the school, were in- down-in a thoroughly professional manner, once you say GO. We're fussy. So by the" Theology and Gradu- you won't have to fuss. CALL NOW TO SWIM THIS SUMMER! tions between the Black Panther party and police. ate Schools. MARLBORO — Township jured. Council held a public hear- •Testimony released today by a House appropriations Drew also invited a Kent — Brookdale Community subcommittee quoted Hoover as saying police in several State student to speak today. ing last night to hear,- the College students voted to take cities have been "wrongly accused of harassment by many At Bloomfield College, the complaint of Hovnanian En- up a collection to rebuild a well intentioned but uninformed voices echoing outright faculty suspended classes and terprises, Inc. against a de- barn damaged by fire Tues- lies generated" by the Panthers. • made final exams optional. cision of Edward A. Savoie, day. The students said they Give Commendation township building inspector. would dedicate the building, Montclair State's Board of Mr. Savoie had revoked to the slain Kent State stu- Ethics Ruling Limits Bench Trustees passed a "policy for the building permit of the ' dents. campus unity" and commend- developer for a group of — Rutgers' newly formed WASHINGTON — The judicial ethics controversy raised homes under construction by the Senate prompted judges of one entire federal ap- ed the students and faculty College Action for Peace Com- on Gordons Corner Road be- mittee invited New Jersey's peals court to quit sitting in cases involving the slightest cause they had riot included senators and congressmen to hint of conflict of interest. a mason chimney for ven- present their views on South- The decision by the 8th U. S.- Court of Appeals came Nixon Moves tilation. The developer east Asia at a special con- after the Senate 'rejected,,the Supreme Court nomination claimed the type of ventilat- vocation May 17 in Rutgers of Judge Clement F. Haynsworth Jr. It has smoothed the ing system installed in the Stadium. path of President Nixon's latest nominee, Judge Harry A. To Calm homes they are constructing BlaQkmun, a member of the 8th appeals court. complied with the township Protesters ordinance. More Called in Zirpolo Case (Continued) Council affirmed Hovnan- Be wise... open a the organizers said unless ian's contention after study NEWARK — The prosecution at the federal court trial there is a change of minds of. the, ordinance and hearing Checkmaster SJIHKKW of former Woodbridge Mayor Walter Zirpolo continued to about the Ellipse, "we will, testimony from experts sup- call key witnesses today to testify about Zirpolo's alleged hold it at Lafayette Square plied by the firm. part in a $110,000 extortion plot in 1803 and 1964. account to all aluminum, in-grounil vinyl liner pool.' and the government will have Priced for everybody, designed for a The witnesses were to be the last before the prosecu- to accept responsibility for 6 „ tion rested its case. Among thorn were to be the entire 1966 the consequences." Y' Meeting lifetime of swimming pleasure. '"from Woodbridgo Council, Which includes present Woodbridgo David Delllnger, a promi- •depending on lize »nd ncwssoricj selected HANK FINANCING AVAILABIE Mayor Ralph P. Barone. nent protest leader, said a Program Set ASK ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PUN In yesterday's court session, Zirpolo's accountant out- "disciplined, angry, defiant" MIDDLETOWN - Tho pub- VHN POOLS lined the nature of Zirpolo's land holdings. and massive demonstration lic Is invited to attend "A V V—I I ^ INCORPORATED SYLVAN POOLS, INC. WB-RBIWI

Obituaries Middletown Students Denied MIDDLETOWN - The Con. tinentals Drum and Bugle' Corps won first place In the in Florida Radio Show Hearing, Teach-in Seaside Heights Loyalty Day 7 parade and second in the Bell Labs' Siissman, 29 naMIAMIh F. Kell, Flay o.f — 21 Mrs N.E.. Han 50th- • . O MIDDLETOWN — Student part in the teach-in,, for fear Police Chief Joseph M. Mc- have capitulated" and will not local Loyalty Pay parade. MATAWAN —' Services aids and teletype programs. . St., who observed her 90th concern over Vietnam, Cam- the administration would hold Carthy reported that Nicholas march on Township Hall and were held in New York Mr. Sussman, a member of birthday Wednesday, died bodia and the Kent State stu- the teachers' attitudes against Campanile, high school prin- police headquarters. He add- The unit will march in the Phi Beta Kappa and Pi Mu yesterday for Robert A. yesterday afternoon in the dents continued in the high them. ed that police will remain New York City Greek Day Sussman 29, of Balmora Epsilon societies, was doing school yesterday, Superinten- cipal, told him late yesterday ( Some 2,600 youngsters re- alert, Just in case. parade Sunday, May 17, Aims, who died Wednesday graduate work at New Yofk Towne House Nursing Home. dent Paul F. Lefever report- portedly wished to meet on afternoon that "the students in New York Hospital. University at the time of his The widow of Thomas B. ed. the athletic field to discuss A member of the technical death. Kelly, she was born in The administration turned U. S. entry into Cambodia He is survived by his Keansburg, N.J., and lived down as inappropriate two and other issues causing stu- staff at Bell Laboratories, widow, Mrs. Irene Sussman, Holmdel, his work involved there until 1954, when she proposals submitted by stu- dent distress. . development of programming an art "director with Mazin- dent leaders, Mr. Lefever "We told them such a dem- Wydtoff in. New York City, moved here to live with her said. * onstration was deemed inap- and Ms mother, Mrs. Tilly son, Thomas Lymvood Kelly. First the studentsi present- propriate in the high school DEATH NOTICES Sussman of New York City. ed a petition asking for a and permission was denied," OETCHBU-,' M»ry D., o( MaMantolr o Also surviving are a daugh- Injf. on M*J 1, 1970. Wlt« el* UHl e lat. teach-in from 2 until 3 p.m. Mr. Lefever said. Gpori._e E_ , Moflie_. _r. ol Mar--.y. An.- ,n Low ter, Mrs. Madelyn Edwards SATURDAY & SUNDAY •ry, Cathryn Cooper and sister ol yesterday afternoon to listen Rumors Are Cited i!*u:tha aetctiell. Hequelm masa Mon Mrs. Eliza Maddox of Belford, N.J.; a brother, day, 10 a.m., St. L*o the Ore at JVC to part of a 10-hour broad- The superintendent said the church, Llncnxt. visiting at the Jt.Hi MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Frank Davern of Keansburg; cast on Cambodia by WBAI, ~. Da~ y• Funerat Home, 85 Rlveraldi administration heard rumors May 9th & 10th ONLY dve.. F Bjuik, Sat. and Sun., 3- Eliza T. Maddox, 88, of Gill- a granddaughter, Miss Donna New York City FM radio sta- of a planned student march ind 7-9 p.m. tion. KINNEY. JaJiB O. (nw O'Brien)— ville Lane died .yesterday in Edwards of Belford; a grand- on the township administra- On May 6, 1070, Belove_ _. d wife of the "We felt it was inappro- late George W, .Dear later of MIsaei Riverview Hospital, Red tive offices and the police Gertrude 'and Elizabeth O'Brien. Dei son, Robert Kelly, and two priate and it was denied. They aunt of Miss Dorothy Moiier. Fu department this morning. Ru- noral Sat.. 9 a.m., from Ute John F. Bank. great-grandchildren, Debbie disagreed with us," the su- PNeger Funeral Home, JIB. Tlnd mor also said students "Would Bd.. Mlddleumn. Requiem Hl»fc Ma_ Mrs. Maddox was born In perintendent reported. attempt to tear down the U. «.t St. Marys. New Monmouth, at 9;3< and Robert Kelly Jr., all of a.m. Interment Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Georgia, moving here five Permission was also denied S. flag at Township Hall. Ulddletown, VUlUng Thuns.. 7-10 P.m Edison,. N.J. and jfa., M and 7-10 p.m. years ago. for a teach-in today on the "We stated flatly over the WHITE Mrs. Kelly was a commu- ZIRPOU), Alexander Thomas, age « athletic field requested by loudspeaker system that we FINAST—MEDIUM SIZE—GRADE A On Tuei.> May 5. Funeral services 12 ' Surviving are three daugh- noon today ill the Marble OolleiicUe nicant of St. Mary's Catholic student leaders who said they expect every youngster to be Churdi, KMi Ave.- at 28th St., JJew ters, Mrs. Froncee Peed, with York. Interment Fair View Cemetery, Church riere. had faculty support. The stu- in class tomorrow. Those ab- Mlddletown, N. J. whom she lived, Mrs. Cather- dent leaders, Mr. Lefever ine Lewis of Pittsburgh, Pa., Arrangements are in sent will be charged as tru- commented, were not all ants; they'll be AWOL," the and Mrs. Etolia Broadus of •charge of the McHale Fu- elected leaders, but included THERE WILL BE A Pittsburgh, Pa.; two sons, neral Home, 720O Northeast superintendent said. MIMOMAL SERVICE also students who rose as na- He added that special em- Limit 2 Please Far Th» LaM James Maddox of Pittsburgh Second Ave., here. , tural leaders during the stu- and David Maddox of Detroit, phasis will be laid today on dents' time of emotional the situation in Vietnam and KARL Mich.; six grandchildren; six stress. WIHTOL great-grandchildren, and one Mrs. Getchel] Cambodia in " appropriate, great-great-grandchild. He added that the leaders classes. Students will be en- •n Saturday, May f Dies at 74 would not name the teachers couraged to express their •t 2:00 p.m. She was a member of the MANTOLOKING - Mrs. who allegedly agreed to take views in class. at th* Old Chritt Church Shrewsbury AME Zion en King'* Highway Mary D. GetaheM, 74, of 980 at Church St. Church, Red Bank. Bamegat Lane died yester- In Mlddl.town Villagt. Arrangements are in charge Hit Friandi day in the Queen of Canmel 1 of the Scott Funeral Home, Holmdel GOP Club Will Ba W.lcom. Nursing Home,' Marlborci. Bdford - Mrs. GetcheJl was born in Minneapolis, Minn., daughter Backs 3 Candidates FOR ANY OCCASION of the late Michael and Anna /*••> J)ugan. She lived in Tenafly HOLMDEL - The Holmdel District X Mrs..JVaMace A. HONEY BEE FLOWERS before moving here 20 years Republican Club has en- Taylor and Arthur E. Judd; ago. ----- 362 Broad St. & Maple Ave. dorsed Jonathan P. White District 2, Mrs. L. V. Mauro RUSSELL T. HODGKISS She was a communicant of and incumbent J. Paul Jan- and Amos H. Mumford; Dis- 464 BROAD ST. Sacred Heart Catholic nuzzo as primary candidates for the Township Committee, trict 3, Mrs. Hany K. Lub- RED BANK Church in Bay Head. While SHREWSBURY and is backing John P. Wad- kert and Calvin Cobb Hart; living in Tenafly, she was ington in his bid for a second District 4, Mrs. Michael Ganz 741-4020 active in volunteer work in term as Township Clerk. and Benjamin Petrillo; and Mlobh Sine* 1*27 the Children's Ward at Holy The three candidates were District 5, Miss Laura Hard- Name Hospital in feaneck. guest speakers at this BY WIRE ANYWHERE ing and Kenneth H. Kirgen. She was the widow of month's meeting of the Re- George E. GetcheJl, who had publican Club. operated the JPontiac autotao^ Stressing the^ importance of bile agency in Englewood. "the support Sdlufo~ members, Surviving are three daugh- Mr. Jannuzzo said "Th< John Van Kirk & Son . ters, Mrs. Thomas Lowery of club's- efforts have helped Norristown, Pa., Mrs. Am- elect Republicans who have brose Cooper Jr. of New established a solid record of MONUMENTS accomplishment for Hohn- 85 COOPER RD.. MIDDLETOWI. Shrewsbury and Sister Mar- tha Getchell, with the Mary- del." .Mr. Jannuzzo, adver- (off Rt. 35 at Haadon'i Cornar) knoll Order in Peru, and 15 tising manager for Interna- 74I-0J?* ,•••" 7474SU grandchildren. tional Telephone and Tele- IARRB GUILD MONUMENTS Arrangements are in graph Corp., fs running for charge of the John E. Day a three-year-term on the Funeral Home, Bed Bank, Township Committee. Mr. White, running for a one-year unespired term, Herman Boschen aligned himself with 'the in- FUNERAL TOMS RIVER — Herman cumbent Republican 'team .Boschen, 67, of 1183 Morris- and promised a vigorous Childs HOME town Drive died yesterday in campaign. In his talk, Mr. Community Memorial Hos- White, said "We wfll present John Allen Childs III pital; to the voters the many fine We're installing or making Owner and Operator. He was bom in Germany, programs established by the room (or ultramodern - •• - living in the MidcUetown area Republican majority which Electronic Switching Dignified • Inexpensive • Confidential where he was a television will assure us of victory 3n Systems to provide repairman until he retired November." Mr. White, of 6 quicker, more reliable four years ago, when he phone service in Union Day or Night -741-3505 Briarcliff Lane, is a vice City. Jersey City, Boonton, moved here. president of Anchor Corp., an Neiyark, Elizabeth, New 364 SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK; ...™.He...was...a.inemiber....ot..Holy Elizabeth-mutual fund man- Brunswick, Metuchen, Cross Lutheran Church here. agement firm. Camden, Somerville, Surviving are1 his widow, Atlantic City and Mrs. Anna Boschen; a daugh- The function of the clerk's Wildwood. ter, Mrs. Wilma Bachmann, office in the township admin- Wordeij Funeral Home here; a brother, Wilhelm istration was discussed by Boschen of Germany, and a Mr. Wadington, the incum- We're Installing mor» sister, Mrs. Adele Luedemann bent Township clerk, who an- phone cable than evsr 60 E. FRONT ST. RED BANK swered members' questions before. And we're putting of Germany, and two grand- about the duties of His office. We're going to break ground it out-of-sighl wherever children. it's feasible. The Kedz Funeral Home,, The Republican CM has forS new buildings to endorsed the following candi- keep abreast ol New Jersey's here, is* In change of spiraling communications needs, Day and Night Phone . . arrangements. -• dates for County Committee 747-0557 Benjamin S. Alston Mrs. Oliver B. Ames RED BANK — Benjamin WARETOWN - Mrs. Linda . ' ••••.. S. Alston, 54, of 257 Bridge H. Ames, 68, of 89 Hawkins Way, mother of Mrs. John Clark Foster, Mgr. Ave., died Wednesday at Riverview Hospital, Red M. Glaze of Middletown, died Bank. Wednesday at home. Mr. Alston was born in She was bom in Milltown, W. Va., daughter of the late We're building a new major Littleton, N.C. and had been And, as we expand (o'serve you belter, we're going Charles and Mary Souder interstate switching center in a shore resident for the past out of our way to make our buildings an attractive Hill and resided here eighi New Brunswick and expanding 18 years. He was a member complement to the towns where they're located. of the Pilgrim Baptist Church years. others In Rochelle Park,. Also surviving are her hus- Newark and Camden to speed JohnE. Day of Red Bank and had been a We'reenlarging our central offices or more Long Distance calls onto band, Oliver B. Ames; a son, truck driver for the Blaisdell ,'lnslalling new equlpmonCin more it/r nationwide network. Lumber Company of Red William T. Ames of Barring- than 100 locations; Hackensack, Bank. ton, HI.; another daughter, Clifton, Morristown, Perth Amboy, FUNERAL HOME Mrs. J. Robert Crozler ol ,„ .Surviving are five brathr i Plainfield,AsburyPark.Trentpn, Pleasantville, N.Y. ahd'Tt Surlihgloriarid ers, James of Buffalo, N.Y., grandchildren. Camden, just Conrad of Elizabeth, Wood- to name a few. Riverside Avenue Red Bank row of Red Bank, George of The Adams Memoria Plainfield and Millard Alston Home, Bed Bank, Js in C. SIDUN, Director 747-0332 of Newport News, Va.; five r sisters, Mrs. Bulah Williams and Mrs. Mary Johnson, both DEATH NOTICE ALSTON — licnjumln (SUicy), of »• of Red Bank, Mrs. Janet Hrlilitc Ave.. Bed Bank on May 8, 11)70. Djvofed brothar of Jam«. Wilson of Morristown, Mrs. Conrad, Woodrow, aeorfte and Millard Ollie Tarchmant of New York AMan. Brother ol Mm. Beula Wll- llamn, Mm. Janet WIlMn, MTI. Mary City and Mrs. Anna Mae Johnson. Mm. Ollle, Parchment ani Mm. Anna M«e Orant. FunerKI ncr- Grant of Middletown, XlMft ,fl".tur(lllV at 1 p.m. Pilgrim naptlrt Church. IWd Band. Rev. iftnry All over New Jersey. Arrangements are under Morgan officiating interment Mon moulh MemorUI TVk, Now Shrown In big cities and in residential the direction of the Childs bur/. Prfondn mny call at the Chlldi Hie Adams Memorial Home Funeral Home, 384 Bhrawnbury Av«., communities. From Passaic County Funeral Home, Red Bank. Rnri Hnnk thla evening 7-10 p.m. hills tcCape May County flatlands. WILLIAM J. CONNELLY, To the tune of more than $250 million planned for new construction Owner- Manager THEDMLY c this year alone. We are, in fact,' '' ,' J to towgoing to townn in almost every community where we provide •, • 747-0226 lU Ch«i(no< (?l* Vd'ilMik, N, •}. (mill phone service. Ground is being broken Tor new offices. Existing Branch Ofllceai •I? Rt. 30, Mlddirtown, N. 1. buildings arc being enlarged, New equipment is being installed. JO Eglt Main Mi,, I'rrrhold. N. I. Vn Broadway. Ixini Branch), N. I. Ultramodern Electronic Switching Systems are going into service,. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ertablfihed In Wg by John M. Cook aid Hfaff City And, wherever feasible, massive amounts of new cable are going underground for better1 protection and to make your IINCI Hit Fubllahed br Th« tltl Hank Member of the Aiaoolated Prmr neighborhoods look nicer. ,..T..—.*., to Irrt uat for ... ion' 1 nitViPapK u will aj all AP newi dlipjtchmliipi . And it's alt to serve you better. In the el«" KfUn jaM at IWd Bank, N, 1. OTT01OTT01 anil at addition*) busy year we're going through. /SS «... 110 MOAD ITMIT RID BANK PuolMhed dally. Hondar tlirouih FridayFriday, • mon! UJsonl And in the bu.^.onei to come, (£U New Jersey Ben copy at counter, 10 cent./, l,y Carrier M Ctnta flubaorlDtlon PJI^. In Advann 7 . r£ -THE DAILY REGISTER. RED BANK • MIDPLETOWN. N.J.: FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1970 Rutgers Students, Faculty Ask Medical School Talks By DORIS KULMAN would result in tine only non- expand its school. school's department of psy< Impossible to recruit anyone and it's a first-rate faculty would be happy to see Rut- is for a minimum of three NEW BRUNSWICK - The university aflilated state med- No one disagrees with the chiatry, that means students into this state." ... I don't think anyone gers go under . . . thejjeed medical schools . .." (acuity and students of Hut- ical system m the country. Idea of a unified board. But would take basic science g*rs University Medical The action also will jeopar- In his message, Gov. Ca- the Rutgers faculty thinks it courses at Rutgers and clini- dize National Institutes of School want the state's legis- hill said that medical educa- could be interlocked with the cal training at the Newark lators to hold public hearings Health grants, he predicted, tion must be revised to meet university's board of gover- 6chool. adding that NIH "already is on Gov. Cahlll's plan for med- a crisis brought on by a lack nors and, if the school is to 'Regressive Step' ical education. beginning to look askance at of physicians in general prac- live, should be. "Separation of the basic sci- the erratic course of medical In telegrams to legislators, tice. The Rutgers students and ences and clinical training is education in this state." they also asked that experts He recommended that con- faculty believe that the in- a regressive step," Dr. Sil- from the American Medical struction proceed on the New tent of the plan is to rtp the verman said, "It is quite de- The governor's proposal is Association's Council on Med- medical school away from the structive of quality medical counter to the recommenda- Jersey College of Medicine tions of the blue ribbon com- SATURDAY & SUNDAY ical Education and the Amer- and Dentistry in Newark. But state university. education.", ican Association of Medical mittee on medical education, he announced a plan to set The governor has indicated Dr. Silverman noted that he pointed out. May 9th & 10th ONLY Colleges be brought in. up a single state board to dissatisfaction with the size with completion of its facili- The Rutgers' students said supervise all medical educa- of the Rutgers' classes, and . ..ties the- Rutgers medical New Jersey is very low man that "by attempting to re- tion facilities in the state and intimated that it is training school, which is only a two on the medical, education to- move Rutgers Medical School asked Rutgers to give its fa- students for research Instead year schoo" ~l with-•-•- 16 student•s tem pole. ICEBERG from the state university, the cilities, including the newly of private practice. in each class, will be taking governor 'would be returning completed basic medical, And" ", i"n a statement that 54 students a year. The stu- Only 6 per cent of intern- to educational practices dis- sciences building to the new has medical educators puz- dents now must complete the ships in the state were filled carded 60 years ago." board. zled, the governor declared final two years of their medi- by graduates of American Plan Is Hit The state has contributed that his plan would avoid cal training elsewhere. medical schools last year. They said the plan proposed $6 million of the $18 million duplication, of facilities. To That's because the bright Dr. Silverman disagreed young American physicians LETTUCE by'the governor In a message cost of the new facilities, Dr. Albert" Silverman, chair- with the governor's contention to (he legislature on Monday man of Rutgers' medical go to the strong teaching hos- which will enable Rutgers to about the number of students pitals affiliated with univer- going into research. , sities. New Jersey doesn't Fresh Most Into Practice have any. And a large per- Crisp Head "It's Just not true," he said, centage of doctors establish "90 per cent of the gradu- practices in the areas where ates of every medical school they intern. , Township Dog Owners go Into practice . , . it's a mylli that's been perpetuated Acute Shortage Cited that we're teaching research The state is faced with an physicians . -. it's plain non- acute shortage of physicians sense." — we'll be short at least 2,100 Instead of rising the medi- doctors In five years and 1970 cal school away from Rut- there's absolutely no way in gers, the plan should be for which we can make that up. the New Jersey College of Medical educators agree New Medicine and Dentistry to af- Jersey needs three or four filiate with a university, "I medical schools. FREE RABIES CLINICS would hope with Rutgers' Dr. Avrohm Jacobson, As- Newark," Dr. Silverman said, bury Park, immediate past because "most medical edu- president of the county medi- 362 Broad St. & Maple Av«. cators think medical educa- cal society, said that the Monday, May 11 - Port Monmouth First Aid tion should be affiliated with state's first commitment is a major university." ,,to the New Jersey College of This idea was also support- .Medicine "but I don't see that 7 to 9 p.m. 1 ed by the faculty at Rutgers spells the demise of Bulgers.' and at the College of Medi- However,' he said, it might cine and Dentistry after they be that money will be divert' Wednesday, May 13 Lineroft Firehouse met jointly Tuesday night. ed from the Rutgers school Setting Preferred "and this is an alarming con- 7 to 9 p.m. Dr. Silverman pointed out cern for the faculty there'.,. the many advantages, of hav- ing a medical school as part Thursday, May 14.... East Keansburg Firehouse of the university: "the mem- bers of my department also Shop Steinbadi tonight tM 9 pjn; are members of the univer- '.•-"•• '••••> 7 to 9 p.m. sity's graduate department of psychology. The same is true for ttie biochemists, the phys iologists ... At the same Friday, May 15 - - - Brevent Park Firehouse time, by working with a pro . fessor in the school of engi- i- "~ 7 to 9 p.m. - neering -we may be afoieJo.. discover new techniques for an artificial heart ... a Saturday, May 16 —- — Town Hall medical school flourishes best in a university setting . . 1 ALL MAN.,. 10 to 12 Noon : Many of Rutgers medical • school faculty, generally- con- jsidered an outstanding one, ; THE DONEGAL Dogs Must Be On A Le«h* 1970 Ltecnst Will Be On Sale* wiU leave if the school is torn from the university, Dr. Sil- KNIT FOR SUMMER verman predicted "and a this moment it's absolutely The knit with the fit that doesn't go, blah when it's .washed. And that's the greatest news ever. 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Established in 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated Inflotion, DogiJ, Mules ML HAROLD KELLY, Publisher 7 Caro Court 1 Red Bank Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor J have great respect tor President Nixon, but must admit that I feel his attempts at controlling Inflation seem unflatteringly futile. _6 Friday, May 8, 1970 It should be common knowledge today that prices are made up almost entirely of wages, interest, taxes and profits. And, how could any well-intentioned advisers lead the President to believe that prices could be reduced by "raising interest rates, raising taxes, and holding back gov- An Act of Courage ernment business from our industries? Each of these moves could only increase the cost per unit for producing every- It was something of a surprise to It was ah' act of courage for Mr. thing that carries a price tag. Interest costs have to be hear it come from Interior Secretary Hickel and Mr. Moffett to speak out included in the prices, taxes have toTie included, amhwhen Walter J. Hickel — but the words were at this critical time in the Republic's production is cut due to reduced demand the fixed over- there for all to read and carefully history. With the invasion of Cam. head ^expenses must be distributed over a smaller number digest. bodia andth'e Kent State tragedy, the of units and overhead manufacturing costs per unit is increased. The old rule that prices are fixed by "laws of The Nixon Administration attacks young people of the nation have be- on young dissenters came under supply and demand operating in an open market" Is past .come even more alienated. There has crossfire from the Cabinet member history, except perhaps for the arts, professions, and on been a distinct lack of leadership and and from the President's own youth personal luxury items not generally considered in cost of living scales ... adviser. understanding of their problems from the Nixon Administration. To a major extent, prices are unavoidably fixed »y Mr. Hickel, who said he had com- union wage contracts. With unions at every point of proces- posed the letter for Nixon's eyes only, Mr. Hickel pleaded with Mr. Nixon sing or handling repeatedly asking for and receiving higher wrote that Administration policies ap- to solicit the views of individual cabi- and higher wage spirals as each tries to outreach the other net members on the current campus for a larger piece of this unit price, with cost of finance . pear "to lack concern for the attitude increasing with rising interest rates, and with taxes added of a great mass of Americans — bur crisis and suggested consultations in at larger rates and at literally hundreds of points along young people." Significantly — and with college, officials. The President the products route from forest, farm or mine to consumer, rightly so -—"He suggested at the same is doing this belatedly — but the ef- there can be no possible expectation other than rising fort must go on to understand what prices ... ' time that Vice President Spiro T. Ag- I'm not opposed to unions as such or to a fair income new be muzzled on the subject of stu- is troubling the nation's youth. Com- for anyone willing to work, though many union demands' dent dissent. The letter was made munication with them is essential to do seem unwise and unreasonable and many of their tactics .public. erase, the deep divisions that exist in unnecessarily harsh as they support each other's strikes ... the troubled land. The time has come I don't have any suggestion that would stop inflationary When Nixon appointee Anthony J. price increases, other than fixed wage and price controls, Moffett resigned as director of. the for the Administration to listen to — and I'm sure that neither Mr. Nixon nor other members of Office of Students and Youth he made and not| ignore — the message that is our government have the courage to commit political sul-, it dear, without Mr. Hickel's thundering forth from the nation's cide by attempting that method ... I'm getting a bit weary, however, with the "Inflationary control" comedy of errors, diplomacy, that "the Inflammatory campuses. The violence at the colleges THE REPORTER _ - •/ * and hope that the above thought may come to the attention rhetoric in t the air by administration and the universities must end. But so of someone, somewhere, who somehow may come up with Officials did not help the situation must the violence that has become a a solution we can all live with. Statistical data released there (Kent State)." part of our foreign policy. Women's Unpredictability within recent weeks shows cost of living increasing at a . By JIM BISHOP to rack. When she finds what she wants, slightly higher rate than the average of wage increases. The ladies of my family have just in- the price isn't right.. It is a bit yke the dog chasing its tail, or the mule follow* T thai women are"unpredfctsbler p^TrWHy^^| _JULJL&H3dlejif.4aisjmUn^^ froni_a __ Cahill and Cambodia I am stunned. While I "was trying to con- 40 bucks for a dress, tears thei. price~ tag pole attached to his own harness. •••••-• ; trol my emotion, my white hair turned off. and greets him at the door with: Sincerely, Before and since taking office as sion. He contended that students black. They might have informed me of .,"Walt_.tm_yoji_see_whatJ_gqtLftLr_?195." Robert H. Sadler . '• governor, William T. Cahill has ex- should Take their protests "to their heir mental treachery She- buys the sexiest black undergarments, hibited a genuine spirit of indepen- legislators and congressmen. lars ago, especially at and her husband — an unappreciative 'such times of great hap- HerblocWs Cartoons dence. It came to the front again this mutt — plaintively asks: "Who the hell Protesting students and the adults ^ps when. I showed up is going to see them?" • 45 Koenig Lane week when he said that President who support; them must realize that with flowers and they all . . Most women like to wear low neck- Freehold, N. J. Nixon's decision to send troops, into they can accomplish their goals laughed and cried.at the lines to semi-formal affairs, and plead with To the Editor: Cambodia disappointed him. same time. their husbands to tell them that it is not It's -unfortunate when news reporting favors opinion through the political process we And yet I should have "With the limited facts at my com- too revealing, even when the bottom of rather than fact. I refer to your editorial page cartoons fortunately enjoy in our democracy. guessed it without having the V is at her knees. She laughs: "Ha, thatqinfer that our President and his administration are, mand," he said, "I am not in a posi- it tossed between, my Their cause has much merit and it ha. ha!" when sheis hurt by something at the very least, undesirable. "' * tion personally to make a real judg- teeth at the dinner.table. he says, and she burst into tears when he Is Mr. Nixon really a rogue? Is he truly trying to di- ment, except to express personahdis-— —BISHOP- -Theresas ;a-iime,-recenfc_ -says-she'srthe-most- beautiful'^woman^ie vide our nation? Is he, as Mr. Herblock's cartoons seem ly, when I watched in pity appointment at the escalation of the without the alienation that is caused has ever seen.' . _ to indicate, a white supremist? I think not. I'm confident by violence and disruption. as an elderly lady, stooped forward and that we the people elected ; But this year, presumably, it will be been bombastically pro- Careers in Computers - Mrs. Marsha Rotheim claiming for years. .different. While far short of his vainglor- World sugar experts ious goal of 10 million tons, Cuba will pro- By SYLVIA PORTER Porter: How much formal education Is estimate he will be lucky duce more sugar than last year and. should' JV serious obstacle to the computer's necessary? to get 7 million tons. be able to meet its commitments to its further development is manpower: while Keating: People ranging from drop-outs The island's record Red mentors — especially as it will be 250,000 additional jobs will open in Amer- to university graduates do well In our in- production was 7.2 mil- very profitable to do so. ica's computer Industry by 1972, many of dustry. ALLEN lion tons in 1953 — long — •;.•• —--^- -• •$.- #—••";- — the'openings may go begging for lack of Porter; with so many data-processing , before Castro Imposed his Communist rule. THE OBSTACLES — Cuba has the cli- qualified applicants. schools in existence, how can one be- sure However; a 7 million ton crop would mate and soil to readily produce 10 mil- The following inter- of selecting a reputable one?- still be an improvement over last year's lion tons of sugar, but hasn't been able to view with Stephen F. Keating: Prospective students should 6 6 million tons; 5.2 million tons in 1968; do so because of persistent Communist Keating, president ol obtain, study and compare catalogs and 3.6 million tons in 1967 — the worst incompetence, bungling arid mismanage- Honeywell Inc., manufac- or other available literature from several year of Castro's regime. ment. turer of computers, pin- schools. Look closely at the qualifications Regardless of what - - --. Illustrative of these costly shortcomings" points vital points for all of the various teaching staffs. What is the this year's final crop to- are the following: of you who want to be faculty's educational background? Their tal is, Castro has one — Of Cuba's 152 grinding mills, only ready to fill tomorrow's actual Industry experience? The student- big advantage going for 1 were in operation in February at the jobs. teacher ratio In the classes? him. height of the harvesting season — and Porter: How can a AFJR TUITION charges all - Inclusive, The world sugar breakdowns, slowdowns and other delays PORTKK person determine wheth- covering all texts and other materials? Are price Is higher than it were common among all of them. That er he or she is qualified me hours of classroom work in line with has been for some time. was due to obsolescence, Jack of parts, for training In the data-processing field? charges? « It has been running Inexperienced and unreliable mechanics Keating: Generally, persons with logi- "Hands-on" training (actual training over three cents a pound, and workmen, Daily production was run- cal, analytical tendencies fit well into this on a computer and Its peripheral equip- as against around two ning around 41,000 tons a day instead of new profession. As In any other job field, ment) is extremely Important. A prospec- GOLDSMITH cents in recent years. the 55,000 required to meet the month's testing Is Important. If an Individual Is se- tive student Is not qualified to judge a World demand for sugar is strorig, goal. riously Interested in data processing as a school's equipment, but he should leter- while production is down in key countries — Cuba's sugar cane this year Js high- career, he should arrange to take the basic mine what is available to aid In his In- tests that are available. Students or recent struction. — particularly among Cuba's chjef cus- er than usual In water content and lower graduates should talk to their guidance tomers, Russia, Czechoslovakia and Po- in sugar content — with resultant less counselors. Several universities and some Other considerations Jn selecting EDP land. As against a 10.4 million ton crop sugar. This is largely due to Castro's In- public agencies provide this testing for a training might be the convenience of the last year,-Russia is expected to have only sistence on early cane harvesting, appar- small fee. Also, the VA provides a free school and the flexibility of class schedules. 9 million tons this year, The outlook Is ently In the belief that more cane means series of tests to eligible veterans. Finally, a person Investigating comput- similarly adverse In Czechoslovakia and more sugar. It hasn't — as competent ex- • * ••'* er training should talk to one or more there-s no sex or Poland. .perts could have told him. But there arc employment managers of companies which Their plight Is Castro's good fortune. few left In Cuba, and they are not con- THERE ARE DOZENS of private data hire these graduates. These executives can iXhacirXoen '• ob- Under a 1064 treaty Russia, over a sulted — doubtless because (hey arc not processing schools, most of which will give' advise on the training that their own firms period of years, Is committed to buy 24.1 Communists in good standing. a free aptitude test. " , consider most important. 1 -THE DAILY RFXISTER, BED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. I; FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1970 have said Jiat imx% time- velt was acting public ttftly dirfctor and Bo&ert Ctetey Apy Board, Court AgreeonExemption Cioffi Hits Mayoralty waj police chief whw tb« WASHINGTON —•TheU.8 The U.S.. propeOTOner an»|dM shoulthriiiMd bt>eo Nev»..w, Jerseyi...... LegislativI-JJ.H.,e. ComO^*_ . Irn. ihtbe. Supremti'inumei Court'^Airt'*i mams-. ' ( •• .-/ •' , • * 19S3 Grand Jary ctnsarei top Supreme Oourt has ruled continued. mission headed by former jorlty opinion; Chief Justice echelon police officer* here for failing to enforce gam- that tax exemptions granted The decision follows closely Wonmouth County Assembly* Warren E, Burger said "few concepts are more deeply Im- bling laws. The captain, it is to church-owned property Is the conclusions reached bv a man Chester Apy of Little Sil- Foes on Police Issue ver. bedded In the fabric of our said, was a deputy police national life." ,: LONG BRANCH - Coun- sponse of three of the may- cal Center from a heart at- chief at the time, but was The Apy commission, after cilman HenryCloffi, a may- oral candidates." Thus far, tack, for saying that the ad- subordinate to the chief and a two-year study of tax ex- In so ruling, the court re- jected a proposition that the oral candidate here, has he added, the trio have re- ministration of the police de- the city manager. emptions granted property exemption is a fomiv,of spon- charged that three other as- mained silent on "this critical- partment is in the hands of Mr. Cioffi asked: "How GEO. C. KOEPPEL & SON Inc. used exclusively for reli- sorship of religion prohibited pirants for the city's top ad- decision." Mr. Hartnett, acting public can our city hope to cleanse gious purposes is both justi- by the First Amendment to ministrative post have re- He said the candidates who safety director. Itself of Its bad image when mained silent on the ques- are silent on the issue are Logic Questioned fied and desirable. the Constitution. five candidates fail to under- SERVING THE Cft VE A ft C Justice William O. Douglas, tion of the appointment of Mrs. Lucy Wilson, William .1, He also questioned the "I think," Mr. Apy said, Capt. C. Carroll Green as act- Kcott and Kenneth S. Lom- logic of Mr. Mari, who said stand that their every act is "that based. on our experi- jn a dissenting opinion, said subject to national scrutiny COMMUNITY FOR O\) T C AKb the tax exemption may seem ing police chief here. bardi. that the senior police captain ence, the court's opinion is in Mr. Cioffi also chided May- should gain the acting police and if poor judgement pre- accord with Uie thinking of a minimal involvement of •" Mr. Cioffi has opposed the fails, we are subjected to government in religion, but it appointent of Capt. Green as or Paul Nastasio, who is re- chief's job. the people of New Jersey and covering in Monmouth Medi- Backers of Capt. Green •ridicule?" Mother's Da/ Special It is definitely in accord with could be a long step down the acting head of the police de- the conclusions reached by path toward government es- partment. He said the cap- our commission." tablishment of religion. tain was criticized by a 1963 Grand Jury for ''lack of en- forcement of gambling laws." Our Outside Bar & Veranda The mayoral candidate said FREE INSTALLATION Legal Aid Society .that Bernard Hartnett, city .business administrator, ap- Will Open For Mother! (1 useek only) pointed Capt. Green to the (Weather Permitting, Memll post last month and gave the To Mark 20th Year city's mayoral candidates "a GENERAL ELECTRIC ASBUBY PARK - The Le- lay trustees since the orga- chance to show their mettle." gal Aid Society of Monmouth nization's founding. Reactions Awaited County will mark its 20th an- The committee in charge CLAM HUT niversary at its annual dinner of arrangements is headed by Mr.' Cioffi said that local meeting Tuesday night at Francis X. Moore, Eatontown residents have awaited the Restaurant - Cocktail Lounge Rod's Shadowbrook, Shrews- attorney, who is being assist- reactions of the six mayoral POWER FLO bury. candidates to the acting ed by Laurence C. Stamel- OPEN THURS. Judge Victor S. Kilken- •man, Long Branch, Mrs. Van chief's appointment. Built-in Undercounter ny, of the Appellate Divisiph Deusen and ,Mrs. Priscilla "Jhe citizens are still wait- 4 P.M. - 9 P.M. of the N. h Superior Court, Britton, New Shrewsbury, Ing,".. lje said, "for the re- will be the guest speaker, ac- president of the Legal-Secre- FRIDAY 4 P.M.-10 ?M. taries Association of Mon- DISHWASHER cording to George A. Bariscil- SATURDAY NOON-10 P.M. lo Jr., Asbury Park,: pres- mouth County. , Buges Set for Tourists SUNDAY NOON- 9 P.M. eoerf ident. Invitations have been ex- ,-.,,TJBL'AV!V (AP) - Israel's The Monmouth County Le- tended to county officials and national bus cooperative is Gets dirtiest dishes, gal Aid Society has been cited mayors of the county's munic- opening its "longest route, 530 Adjacmt to Hlgklaadf Uktttr ft—4 on numerous occasions by miles, from Tel Aviv on the foot Ow AHCWnC 9n* OTI WUXfl AVMMHP pots and pans cleanest leading jurists and the Legal ipalities. Legal Secretaries Mediterranean to Sharm el ever with unique Aid Society of America for are in charge of the reserva-. Sheikh on the Red Sea, main- HIGHLANDS — 872-9753 SOLID WALL OF WATER having one of the most active tions. ly to promote tourism. chapters and for its outstand- washing action! And GE's ing work in providing free le- Soft Food Disposer gal counsel for indigent per- sons. , grinds up food Mrs. George L. Van Deus- particles- en, Long Branch, who has flushes them away! been an active member of the GGSD25O board of trustees will be hon- ored at the occasion. Mrs. Exclusive Power-Flo system shoots power- Van Deusen has been chair- ful cleansing streams against every glass,, man of the annual dinner dish, pot and pan! No prerinsing or committee meetings for hand-scraping with GE's Soft Food DIs- EASY a number of years and has pbserl Easy to load, unload with -full- 179!TERM!S been one of the most active extension racks; swing-down door! Doutile with Approved Credit. Automatic Detergent Dispenser! In Har- •i Jm Jm TERMS FACTORY SERVICE available dest, Avocado, Dark Copper, White, for the life of the appliance: Brushed Chrome. Radio-Dispatched Trucks. Fac- tory-Trained Experts. Genuine Urges City •Minimum Retail Price GE Parts for on-the-spot ser- Extra for Panels, Frame Kits. vice. You may order the model shown throughus, your franchisee) GE dealer. Recreation See our current display, prices and terms. (carpenter and electric extra) Facilities LONG BRANCH-Mayoral candidate Kenneth S. Lom- bardi, addressing a group of 40 women from the West End and Elberon areas at a lun- cheon in the West End Manor^

pledged to provide a wider h U **»» scope of recreational facili- Ytttn rear icctton cut away, you tee tdfiu it floet with raid* ties for children. "We must see that the Oh* _JrenJn all areas of our city and from all segments ~bf , our population have the op- ^Mercedes-Benz cars have to cope with the roughest portunity to participate in recreational activities,'1 said roads in Europe.That's why we build our axles thisway- PLUMBING—HEATING—TV REPAIR ' Mr. Lombardi. Mr. Lombardi also asserted "Fifty years of honest, devoted servioe he plans to seek the success- not as a rigid, one-piece beam? ful completion of the proposed to the Community" cultural-recreational center on 141 1st Ave. 291-0890 Atlantic Highlands the old Long Branch stadium site at Ocean Ave. and Broad- OPEN FRIDAYS 'TIL 9 way, and he reviewed bis 16- theorytothAworldto'tgoiiiatotaffrfi point platform. T-^VER mate the mistake of taking what of the other. Just as the front wheels do. agree that disc brakes are superior to H you-thought was a shortcut? t To give you a smooth ride without com- common drum brakes. So when it comes great car. The actual building Is up to thl '•1—4 You chose a road that looked quick- promising road-holding. „ to brakes, our philosophy is simple. Use craftsmen in the factory! ' er on the map. But yqu were soon jolted But the advantages of independent disc brakes. No t just on the front wheels. That's why we use skilled oihliwttnuV*' into admitting your error. You had to' rear suspension aren't limited to rough Not as optional extras. Use them on all ers to craft and fit the wood trim, former - fight to keep control as your car bottomed going. On a turnpike the benefits are more four wheels. Offer no options. dressmakers to sew the upholstery. And and bounced at every rut and bump. subtle, but perhaps even more important. The jour disc brakes on a Mercedes- an assembly line that pokes along, always Mom Will Never That's because most cars arc designed Benz will help you stop surer,'smoother willing to switch off an imperfect car to provide a "boulevard ride." Provided Tracks like an arrow and /educe the chances of fade and when one of our 2,000, or so inspector! lockup. says,"No that's not good enough.". Forget Mother's you stay on boulevards and turnpikes. When you aim a Mercedes-Benz down an expressway, you'll find it tracks like an How to judge a car arrow, without those tiny steering cor- New brochures Day Dinner At . . rections you used to make for "road Before you judge the character of a If you would like to lean more about' wander." , car, you should view it as a totality. Some- Mercedes-Benz performance and crafts* what the way you judge the character of Slap it over tar strips. The suspension manship.mail us this coupon for our new, a person. So here arc a few more points soaks them up with firm control. Not four full-color brochure. And, if you're plan, to help you judge a Mercedes-Benz. - orfive reverberations. ning a European vacation, check the box 1. Our overhead camshaft engines are And if you've ever been lulled by high- to see how much you can save with our precisely machined, balanced and bench speed expressway driving into taking an overseas delivery plan. And how much tested to withstand the rigors of Ger- exit justabittoofast.you'llappreciate the convenience can be added to your trip. many's Autobahns. At American speed adhesive cornering power of Mercedes- Better yet, visit our showroom. Our limits, a Mercedes-Benz is literally loafing. Benz' independent suspension. It gives reprcsentativewillbegladtotellyouabout ' 2. Subtle characteristics of tires have Articulated rear axle tames rough roads. you an extra margin of control that some- any of our sixteen models. The pricel profound effects on the overall perform- "An Unusual Seafood Restaurant" Try that same shortcut with a Mer- how keeps your palms a little drier and range from 14,961* to $28,120*. ance of a car. Tires used on our cars are - cedes-Benz. You'll appreciate the feeling your brake foot a little less itchy. And be sure to take that test drive. of control when you slam into that first tuned to the movements of our suspen- unexpected chuckhole.'And you'll notice sion, so they'll work as integral parts of Copytllhl 1970, Mtradti Beaio< Nona antrica. lofa Disc brakes on all four wheels UNUSUAL DECOR less pitching andsb

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t:* 8 -THE DAILY REGISTER. BED BANK • M1DDLETOWN, N. J.I FRIDAY, MAY 8. 1970 ' Cardt Reeeiret Miller Fluid Diploma Outstanding Sales Oted Til - W*- -grwtoitBdlby ttie Miller riuid Power Jflslltute, sponsored by ENCtBWOOO '• resentnliye watem out of Him W, Curdt of «2 RoMwoa the Mi*BeUwn DWrtrt ottlce. Flick . Reedy Corporation, j, Jones, registered represen- Place, Shrewsbury, N.J., a here, the world's largest man- Holding Companies OK With Renyx. FleW & Company Machine designer with the D ufacturer of machine tool tative of Renyx, Field & Com- Mr Jones is located at their and M Company, 40 Washing- grade air and hydraulic pow- pany, • complete financial Freehold office at 222 South ton St., Milltown, has been er cylinders. planning company, has been St. honored for his outstanding He resides at 260 Berger Utilities. Recently the con- Two brokers, with whom I By ROGER E. SPEAR insurance sales record /or the Ave., Oakhurst, with Ms wife,; Q - In the past, "'holding cept has been widely publi- have dealt before, would not cized because banks, insur- accept the order. — M.J. month of April. Pat, and two children, Sandy company" was a bad term. and Ricky. Today I notice many com- Successful ance . companies, mutual A — Some firms have had Mr. Jones Joined Renyx, panies are so listed. Why do funds and some savings and their own policies for refus- Field & Company in April and Ralph D. Imholtc, 102 companies adopt this form? loans have reorganized un- ing orders under a certain by the end of the month suc- Horseshoe Way, Llncroft, hag Swarming . Is there danger in buying Investing der holding company char- amount. Larger brokerage cessfully wrote 11,014,000 In been named to the fall se- stock in a holding com- ters to provide ''packaged" houses, which have tradition- insurance. He was formerly mester Dean's List at th« pany? — A.U. financial services and to util- ally catered to the small in- employed by the Prudential College of St. Thomas, St. termites vestor, will accept small or- ize certain tax and other ad- Insurance Company as a rcp-_ Paul, Minm 1 A — In the late 1920s and economies were possible un- vantages available to holding ders. Another alternative early 1930s the holding com- der unified management. The companies. No more danger would be forming an invest- are a warning. pany concept was utilized to holding corporation owns con- is likely to appear from buy- ment club. By pooling funds extend corporate control and trolling interests in several ing shares in a good holding you would meet your brok- create additional wealth for operating companies within company than in any other er's revised order regulation. CallTERMINIX!! a few aggressive entre- J same or closely related Fna Injpsctlon (or horns owners. Termite-Infested well - managed corporation For information write to: Na- preneurs. Starting with a ndustries. showing a strong growth tional Association of Invest- ernot, we offer you low-cost protection. $25,000 damage small ownership base, they guarantee on qualified buildings and contents at small Two modern examples, trend. ment Clubs, Washington successfully manipulated one annual cost, Our work.Is guaranteed by Bruce-Tormlnlx 'both highly respected coipor- Q — Recently I tried to Boulevard Building, Detroit, and by E. L. Bruca Co., with guarantee insured by Amer- stock deal after another, ul- , ations, are American Electric place a stock order for $280. Mich. 48226. ican Employers' Insurance Co.- and made available for timately forming an or- Power and General Public life; of tha building. Over one million homes made termite- ganization which resembled free. an inverted pyramid. This FOR PROTECTION AGAINST TERMITES, FOR tap - heavy equity structure Dividend Set Local Securities PEST CONTROL-CALL THE PROFESSIONALS. was highly vulnerable to the Representative inter-dealer quotations at approximately 3:00 BRUCE-TERMfNIX COMPANY financial calamities accom- By Foodarama p.m. yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail mark- panying the 1929 market FREEHOLD — Foodarama up, markdown or commission. Red Bank 741-3838 Perth Amboy 442-2141 crash and resulting depres- Supermarkets, Inc. (AMEX) BANKS Asbury Park • 775-0111 New Brunswick 247-9000 sion. Such questionable prac- announced ' today that its Div. Bid Asked tices led to government reg- board of directors has de- Belmar-Wall National 2.50 120 Freehold 462-1660 ulation through the Public clared a regular quarterly Central Jersey Bank (x) (xx) .40 18 19'/$ 'Utilities Holding Company cash dividend of 7.S cents per Eatontown National Bank 14 16 "Act of 1935. share on the company's com- mon stock, payable June 15 Fanners & Merchants (x) (xx) .06 6 7 'The holding company to shareholders of record First Nafl Bk of Spring Lake (xx)\2.85 75 IF YOU'RE BUYING A HOME, INSIST ON evolved during the late 1800s June 1. First Merch. Nafl Bank (x) (xx) ,40 12*5 1SVS A TERMINIX INSPECTION AND CLEARANCE. when utility company execu- 1st Nat'l Bk of Toms River (x) (xx) ;76 50 S3 tives could see that operating Joseph J. Saker, chairman First State Ocean County (x) (xx) V .^ 27, •' 30 and president of Foodarama, Keansburg-Middletown 1.20. 45 noted that, a proposal to Middletown Banking Co. ". 17 19 merge Big Apple Super- Monmouth tty Nat'l (x) (xx) (xxx) .20' .6% 7W markets, Inc. (AMEX) into N. J. National Bank (x) (xx) .24 ll>/< . ' 12% Foodarama is to be voted on Ocean County National (x) (xx) 2.00 30 • at MUSCLE'S , by the shareholders of both Peoples Nat'l Bk. of Mon. (x) (xx) .40 23 we specialize companies at meetings on Peoples Nat'l Bank of Lakewood 6.00 140 ~ - ... YOU'LL FIND THE May 13. Should shareholder Trust Co. of Ocean County (x) (xx) .50 '48 LARGEST and FINEST approval be given, it is pres- (x)DividMtd (xx) Plus Stock (xxx) Declared or Paid IN LOW COST IMPROVEMENTS ently anticipated that the INDUSTfllAL SELECTION IN THE SHORE AREA! merger will be effected prior there is no need to spend big Aerolo 4>/4 STOP IN TODAY ! to the end of May in which Alkon 2 , 3 money on home improve- event former shareholders of Atlantic Appliance Co. Inc. . , ; ments when we wIH give you 154 IX Cut Flowers • Corsages Big Apple will be entitled to Brockway 57>/4 the finest job available at the receive the dividend. 5614 Buck Engineering ' 13ty 15 Potted Plants • Centerpieces lowest prices anywhere! Get Electronic Associates 5% your free estimate and see. Gets Controller Electronic Assistance - Wt 24 hours phone service. Foodarama . 10 — Specials — ALL TYPES Post at Stevens Interdata • ' • •. 7% HOBOKEN - Herbert A. International Components Corp. 3 PEATMOSS 2.95 IMPROVEMENTS Hand has been, appointed King James Extended Care 3% 3% General Improvtmcnti controller of Stevens Insti- Laird 8VS 10 AZALEAS 3 . ljOO Room Additions tute of Technology, jt was an- Metallurgical International ' U f r Atrle Raemi nounced by Frank Q. Lane, Monmouth Airlines ' l Basement Reemi "»• Bathrooms treasurer of the college. Monmouth Capital . . EVERGREENS 3 ,er 5.00 Kitchens Mr. Hand had been assis- Monmouth Electric 1% Large Selection of... Rooflnq-Sldfng Monmouth Park tant controller for four years. m ANNUALS • PERENNIALS - FLOWERING TREES Porch Enclosure! He joined Stevens in 1947 and N.. J. Natural Gas . UK has held several positions in Rowan Controller 4% I BASEMENT ROOM I the college's' business office, Servomation ' 16 including that of bursar. Southern Container Corp. , -. „ ;l 454 4% WATERMELON BARf A resident of Hazlet, Mr. Spiral Metal • •..- 7 Hand has served on the Haz- U. S. Homes 2414 25 & GARDEN CENTER! let "Tawnship Board of Edu- United Telecontrol Electronics 3W 36 291-0613 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS; cation since 1966 and is now Walter ReacKs-Sterling" , 5 i its vice president. He is also i Open All Day Sunday — Lara's Parking Area • WinstowTel. 3 • active in Scouting in the com- Compiled by munity. Fahnstock & Co., Bed Bank, and Charles Young, Asbury Park. Mr. Hand received a bach- elor of science degree from New-YorK-University in 1956.- Swedish Slums Tallied MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. He served in the US; Navy STOCKHOLM (AP) - HIGHWAY 35 AT HEDDONS CORNER, MIDDLETOWN in World War H and the Ko- Sweden, known as the "wel- rean conflict He and his wife fare state," has a slum pop- Your home is your 741-5060 — 776-6600 and five children live at 43 ulation of 200,000 among its Dartmouth Drive. eight million inhabitants, says a report of a weekly magazine published by the Consumers Cooperative Or- OETHO® Weed-B-Gon is the easiest way to get rid of annoying lawn ganization. weeds like dandelions, wild onions, plantain and other broad-leaf weeds. It actually grows the little devils to death. Makes them start shriveling up within 48 hours after application. Hoots and all. And with proper use Weed-B-Gon won't hurt grass lawns either. Or your budget, for that matter. Just $2.98 buys a quart, enough to rid 9600 Attractive square feet of lawn of broad-leaf weeds. 10) SIST^JSS^S^S.O?N HEMICAL COM1*?*P 1^' OKTHO DIVISION. 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CALL mi LOAN ASSOCIATION ANYTIME Auto-Lawn • 24 HOURS BROAD and HROIN Forp»op/» who ti*Y» btlttr things to do A DAY! RED IANK than tak» can of a lawn- • 7 OH ALL Cl IH AH MAP tilt CAUTION!, WA'NINOl AND BIMCNONl KIO»C UCC IM'Cl (WHO, CHCVDOD DtllQII, HI DAY$ -U.; U.$, Mt. Of O Auto-Lawn of Amirloa, ln«.107O A WEEKl k THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • M1DDLETWN, N.J.: FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1970 3 Leaders Want Outsider as Top City Cop By AL HORAY Mrs. Lucy Wilso01 n an1 d Coun. LONG^ BRANCH *- Three O "L^ ^? ? ^ shoul•Md ble a city resident and road program and a city- Referrinfi g to recent un- 000 lien against the incom- in city hall," the councilman with, and shouid avoid In- cilman Henry R. Cioffi. They should have come up through operated garbage collection favorable city publicity, the pleted structure and a New said. volvement in, the routine op- of the city's six mayoral can- addressed a group of about didates last night said they the department's ranks. system. candidate said "A few unde- York developer last night Asked how he would "run eration of city departments, 350 persons in the Elberon Mayoral aspirant Kenneth He added that morale - sirables in Hie city does not said he may take over the The councilman also called wouM recruit a qualified po- firehouse. the city from Elizabeth," Mr. lice chief or police director S. Lombardl did not broach should be increased in the make Long Branch a bad building if completion of the Cioffi said the answer is in for the hiring of a business from outside the city. William J. Scott told the the subject at last night's Police Department and that town," He said that a steady building as an apartment the concept of management. administrator "of. stature" at group he is not certain the session and Mayor Paul Nas- the unit sheuld only be op- hand at the city's helm could complex can be brought He said the mayor is respon- an $18,000 or higher salary Calling for an outside PQ. city needs a new police chief. taslo Jr., recovering from a erated at full authorized make this a reputable city. about for less than $2.5 mil- sible for the operation of all to insure the proper admin- lice head were William Marl, If it does, he said, the man heart attack in Monmouth strength. Calling the city "big busi- lion. city departments. He said the istration of all city depart- Medical'Center, sent a letter Specialists Wanted ness," he said it should be Inlet Is Pushed mayor should not interfere ments. to the session, which did not The candidate also called operated as such instead of mention the local police con- Mrs. Wilson also said the OLD WAGON FARM for a full-time juvenile offi- as a political arena. He also community needs an inlet troversy. cer and an adequate police recommended police foot pa- Rf. 35 and Laurel Avt., Holmdel from the ocean and a beach Asks 'Fresh Air' narcotics unit. He said that trols in the business and cer- tain residential areas to fight bathhouse program. She said LIVING GIFTS FOR Mr. Scott, the first speaker, police officers should be com- a New Hampshire community Far Below pensated for overtime worked crime in the streets. MOTHER'S DAY called on local residents and takes in 42 pet cent of its officials to work together to and for court appearances • AZALEAS • DOGWOOD during their time off duty. ' Mr, Lombard!, the forum's tax revenues from a two- • LILACS • ROSES change the city's image and third speaker, charged that Former Mayor Milton F. mile waterfront area adjoin- Discount Prices! • RHODODENDRONS bring a "breath of fresh air Untermeyer, president of the "Long Branch has deteri- ing such a facility. to City Hall." orated to its lowest point. It MANY MORE PLANTS Elberon Voters and Property She added that she is in- He cited the need for a can't go any lower," he said. IN OUR GREENHOUSE Owners Association, which terested in making Long MISCELLANEOUS competent business adminis- 'Cliques' Are Hit Branch "a good city in a trator. "Either keep toe sponsored last night's ses- OHH WEDNESDAY . MONDAY »•& — CLOSED TUESDAY sion, read Mayor Nastasio's He alsr/ charged that, there hurry." man we have," he said, "or letter. are "cliques" operating in Mr. Cioffi cited his back, hire another man, but pay the city. He said that cliques him a salary commensurate The mayor said he is re- ground as business admin- HARDWARE covering Ws health rapidly. put Mayor Nastasio in the istrator of the Elizabeth with the / importance of the hospital and that he is of the job." He said also that his heart school system. He said the and seizure was brought on by opinion that the mayor should complex consists of 24 schools He added that the adminis- withdraw from the mayoral EVERLASTING trator must be a city resi- overwork. He cited improve- with 250 employes and a $15 ments made here during his race. million budget. - dent. administration and the racial Mr. Scott also recom- Mr. Lombardl added that Experience Offered 1 harmony which exists in the PAINT SALE mended a comprehensive Long Branch is known He said he would bring to city. throughout the nation as the mayor's office the Mayor Nastasio added .that "crime city." He said that breadth of experience re- • PITTSBURGH PAINTS the cliques, which he did not Gifts he seeks a return to the quired to hold down the post. (ASSORTED COLORS) mayor's office to complete identify, use the term Mafia "You can't sit in a vacuum programs already planned to cover up their own wrong- •and under way through his doing, "which must be wiped • FISHING GEAR direction. out." Casey Named for Competence Cited The candidate also called He cited the competence of for an aggressive recreation For Promotion • METAL STAMPS Bernard Hartnett, city busi- program here to help keep WASHINGTON — President ness administrator, and said the city's youth away from Nixon has nominated Edward • RAKES that former administrator, drug use. He said that nar- A. Casey Jr., son of Mr. and Mother Frank Vanore should have cotics use is a major prob- been replaced sooner so the lem in the city, but that it Mrs. Casey of 17 Ataboy • LAWN CHAIRS city could have had the bene- can be curbed. Court, Middletown, N.J., for promotion to Class 5 In .the NOW IN FULL BLOOM A great and un!qu« idea lor fit of Mr. Harriett's experi- 'Getting Worse' your patio it chain-taw furniture. ence at an earlier date. "It is more than a serious Foreign Service of the United • ASSORTED NAILS, BOLTS FLOWERING . .. Tha batic teal for the job it a William Mari, 71 Brighton problem," he added, "it is States. The promotion result- chiin taw. Furniture suggestions Ave., told the "group that he getting worse daily." . ed from the recommendation and SCREWS CHERRY ALMOND Include tablet with benches, has entered .semi-retirement Mrs. Wilson called for an by the '23rd Foreign Service chain, bunk-beds and co«t trees, 10,000 OTHER MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS DOGWOOD AZALEAS and scatter tables. Begin with and could devote more time active recreation program Selection Boards. logs split to tha six* desired — to the mayor's post than for the city's youngsters. She FOR HOME AND WORKSHOP -BBLMAOf. you'll need a chain taw and a Mr. Casey was graduated! some of the other candidates said she is certain that from Bed Bank Catholic High few nails. For the legi, drill a could. He noted this is his proper negotiations could • PEACH • VINBURIUM hole in tha piece to be sup- School and received a bach- "first time in the political bring about the use of the DATE: May 9, this Saturday • RHODODENDRONS ported. Then taper one end of elor's degree from George- the leg, notch it, and fit it with arena. local armory for a youth town University in 1963 and Time: 10:30 a.m. — 3:30 p.tn. a wedge. Set the tapered end "Any form of government recreation program. — also —- attended Rutgers' Graduate RAIN DATE: May Urii in place with a heavy hammer. can work," Mr. Mari said. The former oouncilwoman School of Economics in 1964. For added stability, coat th» also suggested that the A VARIETY OF;.. points to b« Joined with "We have one form — let's make it work." He added county may be interested in Since entering the Foreign weatherproof glue. Logs may be Service in 1964, he has been CONCRETE and TERRA COTTA peeled, then varnished or that 'he is certain that he is taking over the controversial stationed in Tunisia and Cos- at: WESTMINSTER URNS —POTS—BIRD BATH$ stained, or you may leave them capable to undertake the Excelsior building on Ocean in their natural form. Uie your challenge of operating the Ave. ta Rica. He is now assigned imagination and create your city. . i The city now holds a $224,- to the American Embassy in PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH own furniture for outdoors or Paris as assistant commer- GERANIUMS indoors. cial attache. TINDALL RD., MIDDLETOWN, N. J. BUDDED For those necessary tools and Mr. Casey speaks Spanish (aereu from Mlddlefown High School) supplies for that exciting proj- Hamiltonian Apartments and French. arid BLOOMS ect, be sure to pay a visit to LITTLE SILVER .LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO., IS Sycamore Ave- Audit Report Requested DISH GARDENS and MANY nue, (at R.R. station), Little Silver, 741-7800. We have a SHREWSBURY TOWN- The Township Committee is Open Sundays 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 'fpTTED PLANTS IN BLOOM grand selection of lumber, mill- SHIP — Th'e Township Com- also suing to have the urban work, paint, tools, hardware, mittee last night accepted its renewal complex removed ceiling tile, decorative wall tile, annual, audit from Seaman, from its special tax exempt Wed. and Fri. till 9 p.m. Formica sheets, paneling' and GARDEN Scott lawn products Charge ac- Seaman and Oslislo, the town- status and added to the regu- counts. ! ship auditors. lar tax rolls. MRf HELPFUL HINT: Jo removed _T_he auditors recommended The Township Commit- decals, paint with several coats that the Hamiltonian Apart- tee adopteSTairordinance of very hot vinegar. Work brush granting an easement to the RT. 36 & AVE. D, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS under edges and allow vinegar ments, Shrewsbury Township to soak into docal. Wash off Urban Renewal, file its an- Northeast Monmouth County OPEN SUNDAYS — 291-0321 with clear water. nual audit as required by law. Regional Authority for a par- The township is pressing a cel of municipal land on suit against the owner of the Crawford St. near the railroad urban renewal project for not tracks. paying the $24,000 he owes the Mayor Vernon Field pro- IT'S BEEN A LATE SPRING SO township in lieu of taxes. claimed Saturday fire service The urban renewal project recognition day to thank the Is required to submit an audit Eatontown Fire Department to the township every year for its service to the commu- and, on the basis of the audit nity. and a formula prescribed by Shrewsbury Township has The Weather is Perfect laWj the project pays no fire department of its own the township a sum in lieu and relies on the neighboring of regular taxes. borough's fire department. AGRICO WIN TheOrtho-Gro ANNUAL TURF BUILDING PROGRAM Keep your lawn green and beautiful all year long. lawn Food K Sale. SUMMER FALL Becauss you and your \ SPRING LATE SPRING ( lawn deserv** break. J CompHll WMd Fertlllie 31 Ur> . letd ; PertlllMM-it.it Control C Fungui Control Orub'Proo), mil pr«-«mirgtnl 9 Prt-tmtratn! CroogroH Control Chinch Bug Control Pow.r Roll HALF SCALE 1910 FORD < Crabsrais Control ntwmt -- 3 Spoiwieior " ' Cowtr jwr*t*"*" " 10,000 SQ.FT. 8AG,.»,IP Powtr Holl Runs and handles like a real car ForlllliPtrtlllou 30-10-131% U0 F |MF S(|. ff. Mil felt Fewer A«roT« Crabgrast Control chinch BUD control Lime (11 Indlcotod) ftrtlllxt 4M-0 tod Will Worm 4,000 iq. ft. mln. •III Bug Control Control 3 JET Get Second Bug for Only I* Includes all four Mrvlcer •Me* *% SPREADERS Two forth* prlc» of an*. And a penny. Whan you buy ono bag of ORTHO-GRO® Lawn Food (enough to coyer 4,000 squara fo«t) at tha ragular pric* of $5.95, you gat th* iteond 75 LAWN CARTS bag for only a ptnny mora. Two bagi for $5.96 (anough to cover 12,000 iquar* ftat). You Call file lava $5.94. on th* but lawn food monoy can buy. See your Agrlco dealerfor face entry Utnk. CHEVItON CHEMICAL COMPANY. CUTllO L>.. u,u... bu inneUta CA WHO NO PURCHASE REQUIRED HifoliithWIdarawlMI* LAWN SPECIALIST AGRICO headquarters 747-2183 TREE SERVICE FOR A FREE LAWN ANALYSIS and ESTIMATE PORTER'S GARDEN CENTER Monmouth County's M Rumson Original Automated VALUK'BEhVICE 95 Avt ••oM'wo-Rlvers LAWN SERVICE Lawn Service! BROAD ST. 747-5555 SHREWSBURY FREE DELIVERY 842.2336 7 10 - -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANTC • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.s FRIDAY. MAY 8, 1970 Dog Owners Fined rites 32—desutte 5 Chore SBseord Man Admits KEYPOBT - Acting Manic. St., |I5 for Xalllng to -obtain Puzzle 6 S, American ipal Court Judge Baymond * ,Ucens« ^J118, **•„ . Carrying Knife c\.-t»™k-~. *,„. «»«» A»I~»» Assessed $15 lor allowing By William LutwiuUk dance SJ Originate CHVCK HARDING Springbeig lias fined Andrew^ her d tQ ^ Joose was M« 7 GI address 39 Fames 55-A FREEHOLD - Thomas ACROSS M»ndell, Rt. 36 and Broad John Reganj 2 Spring St. . 8 —wear and 30-A Cropanese of SayreviUe, ... remember Mother with a flowtflng 1 Is busy 42 Peeps 9 Legal orders 40 Amen 5 Varlet 43 Evaluates ID 39-D's first 42 Philippine has pleaded guilty to charges tree on HER special day. ********************* 10 Over- 44 Capitol Hill name clotih. of carrying a dangerous weap- whelms: activities 11 Bypass 43 Urban - on, a knife, in a vehicle CRAB APPLE • BIRCH CLUMPS colloq. 46 Rhone 12 African 45 Demonstra- Sept. 26 in Hazlet. Keyport 264-0181 *). 14 African tributary WEEPING CHERRY • MAGNOLIAS W J-i l3 J. watercourse tions Superior Court Judge plant 47 Wayfarer's 13 Footgear 49 Within -of 15 Bibulous rest 21 Current 50 Breaches Clarkson S, Fisher accepted SPECIALIZING IN: LANDSCAPE DESIGNING, one 48 Playing card month: abbr. 51 —Street the plea and set June 12 for SODDING, MICK PATIOS, RAILROAD Til WAILS. 16 Oriental of yore 23 Siouan 52 Concerning sentencing. nurse 51 Gaffe 25 Student's —. 53 Put away 17 Look — 55 39-D's is Assistant County Prose- 27 Olympic —. 54 Olympian BUCKLIN PUNT MARKET EST (visit) CBS cutor Thomas J. Smith Jr. " * 28 Popular 56 Mountain: 18 Hole - 59 Opposed garnish presented the state's case. PHALANX ROAD 741-0990 LINCROFT Open

Do it yourself with a ROSS SOIL INJECTOR

CraaUl»Mnal burl«r ol CMordan* dwp In the toll around your horn*. Kit/* ttrmiltt on contact ... coming (btfort thty «tt*ck) or going (whan Uity lu« lh« houtf (or moliturt). Jmt load with Ron Chlordint cartrldgia, attach gardtn (MM and prtra Injtdot Into thi ground. H'a fast, K'a Miy, and protection btlt for yttrtl Cart* tftfgat colt only about S( 'par aquara foot for most houna> So tava your homt • • • and urt monty whlb rou'rt tt III ROSS SOIL $795 INJECTOR Beautiful ©e;r your Ross Soil Injector and ROM Chlordana Cartridges now at... HYBRID LILACS Scott, Launching City Give her something sweet! The perfume SWARTZEL'S of lilacs ... 2-3' tall. BaU^d & Bur. lapped. With bloom buds that will blos- Drive, Asks Image Shift som into fragrant blooms this year. As- FARM and GARDEN SUPPLIES «nrtcH cn]nr< Rrgnlpr 6.95 sellers! LONG BRANCH - William street improvement program. PAINTS and HARDWARE J. Scott, a mayoral candidate Mr. Scott also called for a ONLY here, yesterday launched his program to upgrade the mo- 645 HOLMDEL RD. HAZLET campaign with a call to rale of the local Police De- ".change the Long Branch im- partment. He avoided the is- 264-2211 age and bring a, breath of sue of the appointment of fresh air to city hall." Capt. C. Carroll Green as act- Mr. Scott called for a 10- ing police chief, denounced by point campaign platform. He . Henry Cioffi, another mayoral said than an able and capable aspirant, and said that "the POTTED ROSES city administrator should be right to walk our streets" and Give her a sentimental favorite. hired to oversee the city's live without fear of life and She'll enjoy these now in the Mother s Day Plantt activities. property would insure a house and all summer in the gar- Mr. Scotl didnoradvocate^ "change^of-the Long-BranclL, the unseating of Bernard image." Hartnett, city business ad- Mr. Scott also said that the ministrator, but he called for local Fire Department should 950 Geraniums a capable administrator who be afforded modem equip- would be a resident of the ment to carry out its tasks W Many varieCics Thousands to choose city. and that the city should co- from in our . . . He also called for coopera- operate fully with the Cham- Greenhouses tion between the future city ber of Commerce to rehabili- administrator and all local tate the local business areas. • ANNUALS department heads and a re- "We must have more than SPECTACULAR • ROSE BUSHES view of the city's garbage col- a shakeup at city hall," Mr. lection program. He also Scott said. "We must change • VEGETABLE PUNTS asked for a restudy of the the Long Branch image." GERANIUMS Give her a unite. She V $ J! Special* enjoy these bright flowers nil summer SIX GERANIUM $20,000 Settlement PLANTS PACK Okayed in Crash Case FREEHOLD — Superior and operated by Mr. Pullum HANGING BASKETS •Court Judge Francis X. Cra- at the corner of Fourth Ave. y Geranium — bciultfiil Headquarters For All for palio or porch hay has approved settlements and Main St., Asbury Park. • Begnnia — easy to grow; totaling $20,000 for a West He sustained a fractured right lovely flowers & leares Your Garden Needs! Long Branch youth and his hip. • Kn.schia — drcornlire and mother in a motor vehicle Philip G. Auerbaoh of Red colorful. lively fid. accident case. Bank was the plaintiff's at- Your choice HYBRID TOMATO PLANTS The settlements give $11,000 torney. Harry R. Burton of WE ALSO HAVE THE NEW WILT-RESISTANT to Joseph Caruso, 19, of 28 South River represented Mr. Throckmorton St., West Long Pullum and Stephen J. Foley RAMAPO TOMATO — Branch, injured in the acci- of Asbury_ Park represented DEVELOPED BY RUTGERS UNIVERSITY dent in Asbury Park Feb. 3, the Schrams. 1968, and $9,000 to his moth- The settlement was reached MARIGOLDS & PETUNIAS er, Mrs. Lucy Ross, who in- after a two-day jury trial be- Large Selection of "Lawn Ornaments" curred medical expenses. . fore Judge Crahay. They arc to be paid by Emil Civc.hcr pleasure. Quiet moments digging Schram and his son, Gordon Man Given among theFcolorhil marigolds'& petunias are a CERLIONE'S Schram, both of 3 Gail Drive, lovely gift. Full packs. Monmouth Beach, and James B. Pullum, 23 Tucker Drive, Prison Term Neptune City. Greenhouses, FREEHOLD - Superior OPES 7 DAYS Young Caruso was a pas- Court Judge Francis X. Cra- HWY. 35 HOLMDEL senger in a car owned by Em- 11 Schramand driven by Gor- hay has sentenced Donald T. (between Haler and Mlddletown) don Schram when it was in Caprice of Grand Forks, N. collision with a Vehicle owned Dak., to two-tp-{hree yearsln state prison on charges" of carrying a concealed weapon, We have been in business in N. J. a revolver, Nov. 21, 1967 in for 42 years. We have now opened Red Bank. ^ • Charges against Caprice of NEW QUARTERS in the shore area atrocious assault and battery —so new that our numbers are not on Albert M. Faulkner Nov. 11, 19S7, in Manalapan, and in the Yellow Pages yet. of assault and battery on a Why not take advantage of our law enforcement officer, for- mer Red Bank Patrolman Jo- soph Calver, Nov. 21,1967, in GRAND OPENING DISCOUNT PRICES Red Bank were dismissed by DURING THIS TERMITE SWARMING SEASON the court. The state prison term is to You'll like our local brand of service MIDDLETOWN 671-5511 run concurrently with a term RED BANK 741-0707 Caprice, also known as n George Stewart, is now 'Serv- TERMITE AND PEST CONTROL ASBURY PARK 776-8111 ing In federal prison.

BR|CKTOWN 892-4422 ., „v ,.ttMojiAlNM NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST IN PEST CONTROL The tomato was once be- lieved to be a poisonous plant. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N./.t FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1970

(U Rights Leader Examines Basic Problems By BEN VAN VLIET "I am concerned," Mr ASBUBY PARK - 'Too be able to accomplish in not be the last and least im- their relationship with stu- society and not considered the 72 persons attending the here tomorrow, la being run Blair said, "with the accep- school. portant element In the devel- dents, as with many other some sort of unacknowledged three-day conference. - by the NJEA's newly created many of our children regard tance by the teaching profes- school ag a place of imprison- "I am concerned," he said, opment of new programs. groups, play a symbolic role minority group. Attending the session are Instruction Unit, which was sion of the fundamental prin- Asks Radical Changes ... of enforcer of the rules of so- Pay, Training Pushed created to identify Improve- ment that offers them noth- ciple that what is not cur- "about our children—all our police, teacher, school admin- ing of value." children-being taught to "We must make radical ciety. He urged better pay, more istration, and student repre- ments in education and rently done, is not necessarily • think and to question and to changes," he said, "without Symbol Protested professional training and In- sentatives from 11 school dis- spread them around the This is what James H. what cannot be done. our structure to recognize the "The fact that there are tensive screening of police state. Blair, director of the New solve problems—rather than tricts. They are Asbury Park, "I am concerned with going to digest and regurgi- validity of legitimate de- Individual policemen who ac- applicants. Atlantic City, Bridgeton, Also cooperating in the Jersey Division on Civil backhand re-examining some mands of youth while honest- tually misuse and abuse Rights, told the opening ses- tate facts." Until these are accom- Camden, Jersey City, New project are the State Police; very basic concepts—nontech- ly and fully turning down their authority, does not take plished, he said, "we cannot Brunswick, Orange, Perth sion of a conference on hu- Validity Questioned the N. J. Police Training Com- nical concepts—by the very those demands that are not away from the fact that stu- begin to expect that our po- Amboy, Plainfield, Trenton, man relations sponsored by nature of their fundamental mission; Trenton State Col- He said he questions the valid." dents are protesting against lice can adequately do the and Salem, all areas which the New Jersey Education relationship to what we are Jege; the state Department of validity of the whole question The youth of today, Mr. the symbol more than the In- job we have assigned to have experienced confronta- 'ssocjation. doing in school." Community Affairs; Mercer of academic versus vocation- Blair said, is ready for dividual." them." tions in their schools and County Juvenile Court, and In iiis keynote speech last He said he is distressed al education. participation and unless so- The drug problem among Mr. Blair received a pro- communities. the National Training Labor- the youth, he said, Is a good night In the Empress Motel, about what the schools aren't "We have a system in our ciety defines realistic chan- longed standing ovation from The conference, which ends atories of Washington. Mr. Blair said while children doing. The schools, he said, society, not just in our nels of acceptable activities example of society's atti- regard schools as a prison, are not stressing the real schools, that says a student for youth, "we will have to tudes which must be changed, the adults respond with "an problems that they will be who doesn't wish, or cannot live within the self-defined "The country and our state, This advertisement Is neither an qQer tosej) nor a solicitation of an offer fo buy any almost reflex action that our facing as adults in today's pursue an academic career, routes that we are currently he said, "first became aware of these securities. The offering is m«fe~oi5|v by the Prospectus. Neither the Attorneys children ire incapable of ab- world. is a second class student, and witnessing." of the involvement of youth General of the State of New York and New Jersey nor the Bureau of Securities of the' sorbing rather than a realiza- with drugs as' a minority "They are simply prepar- must by the nature of things, Mr. Blair said that so far State of New Jersey has passed on or endorsed the merits of this offering. tion that we are failing youth problem. Until the ing our youth to become be a-second class citizen. this year his office has been them," ' adept at the skill of passing problem became a«t;pmmon- NEW ISSUE APRIL 17t 1970 Needed, he said, are involved in some form of con- tests," Mr. Blair said. place event with white youth schools that can train and frontations in 17 communities in the suburbs we did,not MAKE PAT1NG OUT Mr. Blair said that "as a and each of these situations 110,000 SHARES educate the sons and daugh- even attempt to begin giving AH EVPRY DAY iparent'of children in the pub- involved a school problem, priority to this problem. lic schools, as a black father, ters of black mechanics and most of which had racial '. Capital Slock ($.10 Par Value Per Share) POSSIBILITY WITH "Our lack of concern and as a citizen, and a tax- overtones. •HE EXCITING NEW Italian-American laborers to refusal to study; or deal with payer, as wejl as a public of- be lawyers and doctors if Grave Problems Seen this problem until it spread PORTABLE ficial in the area of human that is part of their capacity He said there are still some to the land of the American rights, 1 am concerned about BUILDING AND LAND TECHNOLOGY CORP. ELECTRIC GRILLE very grave problems which Dream—Suburbia—has, obvi- such new concepts as the 'ex- and desire. remain unsolved, particular- ous carryovers," he said. The Lighting Center pectation of failure''.'that And, we need schools, Mr. ly In the area of police re- •Tip of Iceberg* : PRICE «6.50 PER SHARE predetermines to such a large Red Bank — 741-6400 Blair said, that will allow the lations with the minority The taking of drugs, Mr. degree what our children will sons of teachers and bankers community. Blair said, represents the.tip * >-~— , . , to become craftsmen, if that Police brutality, he said, is of an iceberg. "What we are Copies of Prospectus may be obtained from the undersigned only in the State where -the- is what they wish to be. the most prominent and really dealing,with is a mass securities may be legally offered, and in-which the Prospectus may he legally distributed^ :. "We need," he said, "a drastic of these problems, but disaffection of youth from the- school system—and a society certainly not the only one. society in which they live." —that will teach those who BEATTHI He said nothing could be He Said there can be I. George Weston & Sons, Inc. are not destined to become accomplished if society at- no real beginning to the so- professionals." 648 OCEAN_ AVENUE tempts to make the. police lution of the problems of po- Mr. Blair said that every- the whipping boy for the lice-student school relation- LONG BRANCH. N. J. GYPSY MOTH one must recognize the problems faced. ships until society recognizes 222-0211 changed role of today's "The nniicp" he Raid, "in that studfintK are member^ nf f - - • youth. Bicker's Tree Service hot tht but spraying equip* "Our schools are too fre- mint available. Wa use only government recom- quently not giving our s dents the education and the mended sprays. - atmosphere they need to learn to function as members .All types tree spraying. Protect your trees — call of society—students should 222-8300 9 Complete Police Gass merry us... NOW-AIR CONDITION In Narcotics YOUR ENTIRE HOME WEST TRENTON — Col. AT A SURPRISING David B. Kelly, State Police superintendent, ' announced LOW PRICE that nine Monmouth County officers were among mem- Hfe oar 10th birthday in bers of the 15th class in • a special drug, enforcement • .• training'program for munici -.?•' .pal officers, conducted at the State Police Academy, Sea NEW SHREWSBURY Girt. ' ; < v '* Add this Graduating with'the class were Chief James Egidio, At- quality lantic Highlands; . .Sgts. Ernest Bianchi, Bradley General Electric Beach, and Jules Fabry, Sea Girt; Detective Sgt. Vincent System to Martin, Neptune Township; Detective Albert Tyler, Long Sycamore Ave.. Shrewsbury Branch; and Patrolmen your present 741-6300 Ralph East of Freehold Township, Harry Sohaeffer of 584 River Rd., Fair Haven Warm Air Keansburg, Richard ' Nus-- 747-1030 baum, Matawan, and Gary Furnace Priccanciante, Matawan Township.

and enjoy The program is conducted by the State Police Narcotic YEAR-ROUND Bureau in cooperation with the State, Association of' COMFORT! Chiefs of Police and is geared to prepare police depart- ments to deal effectively with problems of drug law viola- ..'_.\ / tion.

SATURDAY & SUNDAY May 9th & 10th ONLY ITALIAN STYLE

There'll be birthday cake, coffee, a warm welcome for all-as we cele* brate our 10th happy year of serving our good friends and neighbors s , V, In the New Shrewsbury area. We want you to know how much we value Hot or Sweet ID* your patronage and look forward to serving you in the years ahead.

The Place: 33 Newman Springs Rd., New Shrewsbury . The Time: Thursday and Friday, May114,15 9 A.M. to 2:30 P.M.

•<\ Free Orchids, too for one and alt—as long as they last

stRvicr MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL RANK . BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSUnANCE COflPOnATION 362 Broad St. & Maple Ave .THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK • MJPDLETOWN, N. J.i FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1970

' EATONTOWN — Installed as new officers of (ihe Wom- an's Comrnunlty Club of Ea- tontown at a dinner last night In the Old Orchard Country Club, were Mrs. John N. Smock, president; Mrs. James Smith, first vice president; Mrs. Frank Osgood, second vice president; Mrs. Wilbur Rau, recording secretary; Mrs. Robert C. Hayes, corre- sponding secretary; Mrs. Nun- A BEEF FONDUE was the entree at the dinner honoring the volunteers who serve in the early education and zie J. Cause, financial secre- tary; Mrs. John M.Dietz 3rd, nursery programs of the Monmouth County Association for Retarded Children at the Reform Church In New Shrewsbury. The dinner was held in the basement of the church. On left is Mrs. Ronald A. Phillip* of New -treasurer, and Mrs. Theodore Monmouth, who was chairman of the dinner, Mrs. Reginald W, Mills of Highlands, Mrs. Charles Barrett of Evert, federation secretary. Holmdel and Mrs. John Phillips of Red Bank in the right forenround. There were I? volunteer* presented Mrs. Robert E. Billings Mrs. Mayer CampbeK certificates. , , , ' ' ' Mrs. John Smock NEW SHREWSBURY — RED BANK — Officers of Mrs. Robert E. Billings was the Red Bank's Woman's seated for a second term as . Club, installed at a luncheon RUMSON president of the Woman's in the clubhouse are Mrs. Club, of New Shrewsbury, at " Maver J. Campbell, presi- DRIVING SCHOOL an installation tea held .Sat- dent; Mrs.: Thomas M, Golla- Hostesses Named for Maytime Homes Tour urday in the First .Aid Squad day, first vice president; Mrs. ltS E. RIVER RD., RUMSON House here. Mrs. John H. Leslie Seely, second ..vice RUMSON — Hostesses for Belmar, at the home of Mr. the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. able by the, Lighting Center bach Company Service Kappmeier, a past president, president; Mrs, Henry J. LICENSED BY STATE OF N.J.J Braun, treasurer; Miss Eu- the homes to be shown on and Mrs. Walter Reade Jr., William Lane, Ridge Road, of Red Bank and will consist Desks, Or from- Mrs. Laur- officiated. FULLY INSURED • the 12th annual Maytime Rumson and Mrs. George H. of hot snacks prepared on Other new officers include nice Marcell, recording sec- Ocean Ave,, Sea Bright; Mrs. ence Toole, 19 Azalea Ct., retary; Mrs. John R. jKeilt Tour of Homes to benefit the Evelyn Isbrandtsen, Fair Ruding, West Allenhurst, at the. patio using the electric Mrs. William Paden, first • Certified Driver Marlboro Hospital Auxiliary the home, of Mr. and Mrs. portable grill. Little Silver. Tickets pur- vice president; Mrs. Kenneth and Mrs. Albert E. \tadg- Haven, at the home of Mr. bury, trustees. . ,.' Education Teachers have been announced by the and Mrs. Bayard D. Stout, Wilbur Snaper, Sheraton Tickets may be purchased chased in advance have a MacDonald Jr., second vice hostesses, chairman, Mrs. Lane, Rumson. in advance from all Stein- dollar discount. president; Mrs. Van B. Fox, • Experienced In Navesink River Road, Mid- recording secretary; Mrs. Mi- INSTALLATION EVENT Leslie D. Seely, Eatontown. dletown; Mrs. D. Louis Tonti, Tea will be served after Teaching High The tour will take place, 2 p.m. in the garden of Mr. chael J. Badal, correspond- LINCROFT- The Fair Ha- School Student* Holmdel, at the home of Mrs. ing secretary; Mrs. Richard May 19 from 1 to 5. p.m. H. Anthony ljuber, Browns and Mrs. Arthur Efros, Syca- ven Auxiliary.to Rwerview (Special Rates). more Lane, Rumson. This, B. Stenz, treasurer, and Mrs. The named hostess in each Dock Road, Locust; Mrs. An- Hospital will meet Monday at year's tea will be made avail- Frank Steckhahn, federation 12:30 p.m., in the Lihcroft • Private Hourly house appoints assistant hos- drew Hofer, Red Bank, at secretary. Lessons On Pay, tesses fop. each room to point Inn for luncheon and installa- Mrs.- John M. Brady, Mrs: tion of officers. They are As You Go Basis out items of interest and to LeRoy M. Cree Mrs, Carl Orr direct the flow of traffic. Sorority to Install r Mrs. Alfred Gopel,president; lando and Mrs. Wilfred T. Mrs.,Robert Galloway, first - "WE MAY NOT IE Visitors are requested not to San Souci were welcomed as THE BIG6EST, BUT New Officers IT'S A vice-president; Mrs. Harold bring children and are asked new members. 1 WE ARE THE FINESTI" Lartaud, recording secre- to wear low-heeled shoes in EAST KEANSBURG — Of- Entertainment was provid- consideration for home- ficers of Gamma Tau Chap- tary; Mrs. Kelby War- CALL TODAY— DATE ed by toe Monmouth Civic den, corresponding secre- owners floors and grounds." ter of Beta Sigma Phi who Chorus Children's Choir, un- will be installed at a meeting tary, and Mrs. Ernest John- 842-4366 Serving as hostesses will NET FISHERMEN der the direction • of - Felix son, financial secretary • and be Mrs. Stanley J. Butkus, Monday in the home of John Molzer ahd Gary Johnson. Dunn, 592 Palmer Ave. are ALLAIRE — Members, of treasurer. • !' • the Allaire Auxiliary serving Mrs. Robert K. Kuhn, Red STUDENT, SHAKERS READING, WRITING BROOKDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE Bank and Mrs. John Wolcott, on the registration committee and STUDY SKILLS j Presents New Shrewsbury, co-presi- for the fishing contest to be RED BAM-Foreigni' exr Co-tducotlpnol. Day and bodrdlnj. held at Allaire State Park change students" John' Samio- As« 10 through. 17. Excilltnt |oi)- JEAN GIRAUDOUX'S dents; Mrs. Martin Jackman, guagi «K|II» Instruction glut flu East Keasnburg, vice presi- Tomorrow are Mrs. David tis of Greece and Robert Fii camping and rieractllcnal program. THE ENCHANTED Crosson, Manasquan; Mrs. Und»r (Unction ot profwori. Full dent; Mrs. Patrick" Collins, con, Middletown, were guest tinu nadlna and tilling iptclolliil. THE OLD MILL TINTON FALLS Parlin, recording secretary; George Scheele, Wall Town- speakers at the April meeting Catajogut. .•'-., \ • •; FRIDAY, MAY 15-24 8:30 Miss Sue Ann Chierehio, Haz- ship; Mrs. Banjamin Kaplan, of. the Lenape Chapter of THE SUMMERBROOK let, corresponding secretary; Little Silver, and Mrs, Ida Business and Professional TICKETS •Cook and Mrs. MaryjLamiran- Women's Clubs, held in the CAMP _ SUN.-THURS :..$2.00 Mrs. Dunn, treasurer, and di, Adelphia. •ox 110. Solibury/ Bucki Caunrr. Mrs: Baden Chase and Mrs. Molly Pitcher Motor Inn. Pinna. 1I9M— Phono (US) U3-5MS FRI.-SAT. $2.50 Robert Lewit, both Little Sil- The auxiliary will also RESERVATIONS — 842-1900 EXT. 25 ver, city council representa- handle arrangements for the (10 A.M.-5 P.M.) annual spring antique show tives. May 23. RUG HOOKING .: JX* WorthA Trip From Anywhere... To , - MATAWAN-TOWNSHIP-—- e winner Mrs. Dorothy Caplan, Free- FOR GIRLS ONLY — Mrs. Theodore Willner, Middle- hold, rug hooking, expert will; town, laft, and Mrs. Sydrrey'Kramer, Littls Silver, give, a lecture and d,ej3ion- stration of the craft TuesdayT y at 8:30 p.m. in the Matawan by the Sisterhood of Congregation B'nai Israel, com- Regional High School cafe- plete plans for the evsnt, to bo held May 14, at 6 teria, at a meeting of the Mat- awan .Township Auxiliary to p.m. in the temple on Ridge Road, Rumson. the Bayshore Community ^ (Register Staff Photo) Hospital. The ' public is invited. . . , • Essay Award Presented GREAT CARDS, WIGS PARTY HOLMDEL — The Holmdel HAZLET-— Miss Mary Lou Homestead Golf Club, Spring Neighborhood of Girl Scouts Sack, daughter of Mr. and Lake Heights. Mary Lou, an will hoIdvjTcard"party and Mrs: .Arthur Sack, 4 Lafay- eighth grade student at St. wig show Wednesday, at 8 ette Drive, was awarded first prize for her essay, "What Benedict's School, received a p.m. in the Holmdel Interme- plaque and certificate. diate School. Mrs. Richard the American Flag. Means to GIVE AWAY! Me," at the Fifth District Mary Lou's essay will be en- Bourne, ,23 Miller Ave., is in charge of tickets for the Spring Conference of the New tered in competition at the event, for which wigs will be Jersey State Federation of 76th state, convention.in At- supplied by Mr. Roberts Women's Clubs held in the lantic-City this month. COATS • SUITS • DRESSES Beauty Salon here. TAY-SACHS MEETING SPORTSWEAR EAST BRUNSWICK - The New Jersey Chapter of Tay- Sachs will meet Wednesday, at 8:30 p.m. in the Discovery Center nursery school, Rt. 18 here. Mrs; Bernard Isaacson, 7 Riley Road, Morganville, is "On This Happy Mpther's Day in charge of arrangements for PRICES tours of the'facilities. May Yaiur Dreams Come True" Centenary Alumni "SERVICE IS OUR ONLY PRODUCT" SLASHED Event Is Set ASBURY PARK-The Cen< 54M54? tenary College for Women Alumni Association, Mon- mouth - Ocean Chapter will SUPERAMA CLEANERS meet Tuesday here in the TO THE BONE! First United Methodist ' ONE HOUR SERVICE Church at 8:15 p.m. Guest MORE MERCHANDISE ADDED . . . speaker will be the Rev. AT Moses A. Knott Jr., profes- sor of Afro-American Studies SUPERAMA SHOPPING CENTER We've reduced, marked down, slashed, virtually at Centenary College, NEW SHREWSBURY, N. J. Hackettstown. eliminated prices on our fine resort, and spring Alumni and their guests "AT THE ENITOF THE BIG-PARKING LOT" ^fashions-for now and summer. Really fabulous- may. attend. , Values!. A word to the wise. Come earlyl OUR 6th > CASH ONLY! •One per subject Bable»i Children Satltfact™.. ANNIVERSARY SALE • Two per family • Teenager*, Adulti • eturtnUtd NO CHARGES, NO C.O.D.'s • > IS STILL IN PROGRESS ALL SALES FINAL "Sale Ends Saturday" DAY8 WED. SAT. WED-FRI, 12-t fiTUD|0 DATE MAY 6 • MAY » SATURDAY 10-S HOURHOURSS SPRING LAKE MONTCLAIR LUCY'S Factory Outlet 1113 THIRD AVE. 500 BLOOMFKLD AVE. J. M. FIELDS BRIDGE AVENUE and WEST FRONT STREET RED BANK OPEN: Thursday and Saturday 10-6; Friday 10>8 HWY 35, HAZLET

P w ' f . -T7JE DAfLY REGISTER, RED BANK - WJDDLETOWN, N.J.: FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1970

Year Puts i Engagements where their church became Weddings OCEAN GROVE - Mrs. Lt. the center of life and the Col. Lyell Rader, 85 Stock- Bible was read dally. As the known as "The Glory House" ton Ave., has been named children went off to college, — as the most satisfying 1970 New Jersey Mother of each followed his own per- period of hercareer. She also the .¥ear.' She was nominated sonal interest, talent ,and helped supervise summer for the honor by the Salva- ability, becoming in turn a catnps, planned youth rallies, tion Anmy, from which she is teacher, a radio communica- •worked with Scout groups, di- a retired officer, having tions expert, a doctor, a rected seminars and did served with the organization principal and a journalist. evangelistic work in this and for 48 years. , , , , But all have applied their other countries. Mrs. Rader and her hus- mother's motto and "Always band, also a retired, Salva- put God first." The national conference of tion Army officer, are the Mrs. Rader, a native of American Mothers Commit- parents of five chjjdren, all White Plains, N.Y., entered tee is being held this week at of whom are serving with the the Salvation Army at 19 the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, Salvation Army in mission years of age. She met her New York City. Serving as : Miss Ratter Miss McConnell . work here and abroad, • husband in Chicago and they state chairman is Mrs. Mary Family life in the Rader were married in the "Broad- Gaffney, Ventnor. Mrs. Leslie Ahlsen-Rafter . household was .what many way Tabernacle Iri 1929. D. See'ly, Eatontown, served as chairman of the judges' UTTLE SILVER ~ Announcement is made by Mr. and would consider unique; but to Mrs. Sader considers the them it was normal and na- more than seven years with committee of New Jersey 'Mrs. Joseph B. Rafter,' Uttle Silver Point Road, of the en- American Mothers, Inc. gagement of their daughter, Miss Marie Elena Rafter, to tural. The family altar was the Times Square Corps — qary F. Ahlsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Ahisen, 123 Bast Washington' Ave.; Atlantic Highlands. • Miss Rafter, a graduate of Red Bank High School and Mrs. John Alesclo Mrs. Eugene Hryckowfan Mrs. Alexander Kcrr Stuart School of Business Administration, Asbury Park, (The former Madeline Brown) (The former Linda Van Vleck) (The former Patricia Boyle) attended Monmouth College. , Mr. Ahlsen, an alumnus of Heniy Hudson Regional School, Highlands, is a June candidate for a degree in Teen-ager's Philosophy economics and business administration at Wagner College, Alescio'Brown KerrSoyle Staten Island. He is an- officer of the Theta Chi fraternity. NEW MONMOUTH - St.. The bride and bridegroom, Mary's Catholic Church was who will reside in Eatontown, KEANSBURG — Miss Pa- : the setting here Saturday for are graduates of Middletown tricia Ann Boyle, daughter ot Falk-McCorfnell Don't think. You might had the names of our children the marriage of Miss Made- • LAWRENCE, Kan. — Mr, and Mrs. Donald Howard Township High School. She is Mr. and Mrs. Michael F, learn. on the card along with ours. line Mary Brown, daughter of a graduate of Robert Fiance McConnell of Lawrence, announce the engagement of their Don't make a decision. You Our last chick left the nest Mrs. Margaret Brown, 197 Boyle, 7 Shadynook, was mar- daughter, Miss Judith Lynne McConnell, to Charles Edward Ann Landers might be wrong; in January so our next card Main St., Port Monmouth, to School of Hair Design, New ried here Saturday in St.' Falk, son of Mrs. Jean M. Falk of Keansburg and Seaside Don't walk. You might will have only our names. John Thomas Alescio, son of York City, and was employed Ann's Catholic Church, to Al- at East of Eden, Middletown. Heights, N. J. A fall wedding is planned to take place in stumble, •• '. • • • Should it be Rose and Jay or Mr. and Mrs. James Alescio,- exander Kerr, East Orange, iher Plymouth Congregational Church. Lorraine Place, Keansburg. Mr. Alescio, a graduate of Dear Ann Landers: I am a Don't run. You might fall. Jay and Rose? My wife says son of Mr. and Mrs. John .;';'. Miss McConnell will be graduated from the University Don't live. You might die. the woman's name is supposed Celebrant of the Nuptial Mass Momouth County Vocational high school senior who doesn't Kerr of Donegal, Ireland. of "Kansas in June with education degrees in elementary know a lot about life, but , Cincinnati to be first. I'm sure I read was the pastor, Msgr. Robert High School, is an electrician. education and primary education. Dear C: Heaven only somewhere that the man's T. Bulman. James Brown es- He is employed by Straub A reception was. held in from what I see and hear and corted his sister. Mr. Falk, a member of the Kansas University track read, I get the idea that just knows how many opportuni- name should be first if it's Buick, Hazlet. Buck Smith's Restaurant, team, also will be graduated in June with a bachelor degree living today takes more cour- ties were lost because some- shorter. Please hurry your an- in-economics. age than it Missouri tomed to the more dignified many church assemblies, now Such incidents are in shanp "happenings" staged by At a recent Methodist meet- tion. The new election competi- Synod. Racked by a conser- ways of the past, others con- often rocked with the new contrast to bygone times youth groups, sometimes in- ing in Kansas City, two Declaring he wants to spur tion has characterized most vative whig, he unseated the tend it makes for more can-, "confrontation" style of tac- when prearranged agendas, cluding interdenominational young men, seeking to stop a more of this "wholesome, major conventions lately, fea- incumbent, Dr. Olivar did, forthright airing of di- tics. ready-made reports, official communions in defiance of prolonged discussion and open political activity," a. turing campaign posters, Harms. verse views in handling,, "National Church meetings election slates and set pro- church regulations. bring an issue to vote, peeled noted Lutheran theologian, bamMlis, meet - the • candi- Seven candidates vied for church issues. '

•#• - .".-'• ••','. New City Has Timeral Practices Task

By LESTER KLVSOLVING tist, Roman Catholic, three important in grief work... If more than one or two floral nized that "one of the rea- — A majority of the Prot- curred. • COLUMBIA, Md. - This Lutheran (American, Mis- the family wishes to view the arrangements. (Bereaved sons today for the high cost estant clergy are opposed — One of the main reasons planned city of 150,000, pres- souri Synod and Lutheran body there should be a persons should not have of funerals is the overhead to the displaying of bodies, why cremation is not mow ently under construction be- -Church? of America), Society Religion private viewing as soon after thrust upon them the neces- morticians have" — and they the high cost of funerals, ser- widely accepted by churcS tween Baltimore and Wash- of Friends, Church of the death as possible, after the sity of making economic de- proposed: ."a workroom be vices in funeral homes and members is due to a misirfc ington, includes planned co- Brethren, United Church of Today example of John F. Ken- cisions . . . there is also a provided for mortician ser- the tendency of some morti- terpretation of the doctrine of operation — and joint build- Christ, Episcopal, both North- nedy." (One Columbia cler- socio-psychological cost fac- vices in (Columbia's) medical cians to try to give orders the resurrection of the body ing use— by 13 leading re- ern and Southern Presbyte- gyman, Southern Baptist Jim tor, as expensive funerals are facility — the CQSt of this even regarding religious ser- (not the ashes) — despite Sfc ligious denominations. rians and Disciples of Christ. Hamblen, recalls one mortu- often related to guilt' feel- room to be the responsibility vices. The morticians often Paul's assurance that this, There have been other in- After a year-long study, the — Signing of "a contract ary innovation: The display- ings.") of the Interfaith Foundation." replied: "We are doing what does not mean a fleshly body. stances of interdenomination- task group recommended in- with a mortician who is un- ing of an inclined open cas- The Funeral Practices Task The Task Group also pro- people want us to do." (I Corinthians 15:50) . al cooperation in new cities corporation of a non-profit derstanding of the approach ket in a funeral home show Group also, emphasized that poses a "memorial plaza" — While Catholic priests Many of the ministers in-'1 — such as in 1944 in the atom- Interfaith Foundation. of the Interfaith Founda- window — allowing "Drive- there is a neSd for pre-plan- with a "simple plaque which dnd rabbis generally prefer terviewed had never heard of. ic energy city of Richland, Major proposed functions of tion . ., who would agree to in-viewing of the remains"). ning funerals, and that "there could designate the name of funerals with the body pres- burial or memorial societies; Wash, But Columbia could be abide by the general policies is no theological basis for a person who had died in the ent (although rarely do Jews ("non - profit associations; this foundation are: set by the corporation." Simple Caskets )he first planned city in which — Establishment of a cre- ' • i— Clarification of embalm- pouring a lot of money into community," as well as the "view the remains") their in- to promote dignity, simplicity.; religious cooperatives bring matorium — as well as "the — Emphasizing that "re- ing requirements (in most the ground or into flowers ... use of a pall (a purple cas- fluence with their congrega- and economy in funeral ar- about "planned undertaking." the cost of funerals should be ket cover) to "downplay the tions is generally greater rangements"). And those; encouragement of the membering the whole life of cases embalming is not re- differences in social position" A.Funeral Practices Task churches and other religious a person is more helpful than quired by law) and putting greatly reduced from a total than Protestant clergy — clergy who were familiar?] average Expense ranging in expensive caskets. Group was established by the groups to develop more clar- looking at' a dead body for stress on the appropriateness ^_An extensive study of cler- especially in this area, where with such organizations "al-1 Columbia Cooperative Minis- ity regarding the theological two days . . . psychologists of simple wooden caskets, or from $1,000 to $1,300 ... to Protestant clergy rarely in- most all felt that only 1 per;; / not greater than $300." - gy and morticians in the area try, which includes both issues involving cremation whom we have.consulted tell memorial services with an ab- disclosed further information: struct parishioners in this re- cent or less of the people bej Southern and American Bap- and burial." us that the body is not that sence of the body and no The Task Group also recog- gard until a death has oc- longed to them." ' \ Church Affiliate Groups Active1 BED BANK — The fourth The Monmouth Chapter of CLUB ELECTS liam Florence, vice presi- annual Blopdmobile will be the American Red Cross will BED BANK — The Senior dents; Mr. and Mrs. Ray held Saturday' from 10 a.m. supply nurses and doctors. Couples Club of the First Tufts, treasurers. •'• to 3 p.m.', at Holy Trinity Presbyterian Church,' Tower Members heard Richard M. Lutheran CHurch by the The blood will be stortd in Hill, elected to office Mayor Munlz, president of the Flor- Greater Bed Bank Council of the greater New York City and Mrs. Herbert Werner, ida Coin Dealer's Association Churches. I ' • blood bank. presidents; Mr. and Mrs. Wil- with a coin business in Eaton- town, speak on coin collect-' ing and their value. ,,' The next meeting jwilL be held May 22-when Mr. and Pastor Pursues Studies Jfrs.';Charies-W. Beggs'wiU present a film called "A Trip Down the Mississippi."

LONG BRANCH - The L1NCBOFT - The Rev. assessing each church a small "Each student can decide monthly hymn sing, sponsored'1: Harold Dean, pastor of the part of its annual budget what specific subjects he by the Ministerium here,;, Unitarian Church of Mon- which at present is 8/10s of will be held Sunday evening mouth County is on a sab- 1 per cent. This common wishes to study. I am writ- ing papers on family life and at 8:45 at the First Reformed batical or leadership leave treasury provides a grant of Church. Mr. John Rohbeck, from his church until mid- $1,000 to the church whose social relations in Denmark', will play the organ and the! August. The leave began the minister is on leave for pro- the enormous rise of religious first of this year. Rev.; John Grant, the church;, grams, part of it going to the groups and affiliation in Ja- pastor, will lead the singing. The purpose of the sabbati- minister for his use for tui- The public is invited. ! cal, according to the Rev. Mr. tion costs if he goes to school, pan and on the youth scene Dean, is %to provide refresh- travel, or secretarial help if in the middle class in our YOUTH CONVENTION ment for tile minister, allow- he is writing a book. country." ing him to broaden his ex- Four high school students "My own program has been Except for two programs from Monmouth County will, perience. At this time he can to begin on a graduate pro- during the summer, one at SPEAKER IS WELCOMED — Gathered in the Salvation Army's Red Bank Citadel at the group's annual dinner reassess his thinking and di- attend the first Youth Con-' gram at the Center for Hu- 9:30 a.m. with talk and dis> vention of the Baptist Conven- 'meeting, from left, are Brigadier Walter Murdoch, corps officer; N. Swynn Dodson,,president of the Pennsylvania rection, the purpose, he said, man Development at Fair- cussion with the Rev. Mr. of religion today. tion of New 'York at Syra- Electric Co., Johnstown, Pa., the\guest speaker; William A. Fluhr, chairman of the Advisory Board, and Capt. leigh Dickinson University. I Dean and the other scheduled cuse this weekend. Two area William Maclean. • . I Register Staff Photo) • Six Unitarian churches have am at present taking three for 11 a.m. with music and pastors, the Rev. Jon F. Meek agreed to work together to courses, one in psychological readings, no Sunday services Jr. of Calvary Baptist Church,' provide these leaves for one processes in human develop- are planned for the Unitarian Matawan, and the Rev. De minister each year on a six- ment, another in sociological Church here this summer. Lane Ryals of West Monmouth Holmdel Church Perry to Be ( year cycle, processes in human develop- 1 The Rev. Mr. Dean plans Baptist Chapel, Freehold, will TourtMott Heads They are the Princeton Uni- ment and culturization pro- to take a course on the physi- Sets Folk Mass :- - I i Guest Preacher lead conferences during the; tarian Church, the Unitarian cesses in human development. ological processes in human tri-state convention. HOLMDEL - A folk mass LINCROFT - "Women's Society of Plainfield, the Uni- "These are seminars with development during July. ••entitled "The Winds of God"' Huguenot Society Lib: I Won't, I Won't!"'is the tarian Society of New Bruns- study being organized by the Area high school students wick, the Unitarian Fellow- attending will be, Pam and; will be presented by the Youth PRINCETON - Col. Ray- active commissioned service, title of the address to be given students who are largely ship of Morristown, the Tren- made up of teachers, school • Drugs Course Kalla Knight of the Middle-, Fellowship group of the Holm- mond R. Tourtillott (USA- and has been a resident of by the Rev. .Richard Perry town-Township High School del Community Church, Unit- Ret.).of 47 Laurel Drive, Lit- • at the First Unitarian Ghurch ton Unitarian Church and the administrators and employes Little Silver since his retire- Unitarian Church here. of varioiJ? -' -Tient —1 Ends Monday and. Jim Norman of Free- ed Church of Christ, Main St., tle Silver, was elected presi- of Monmouth County, 1475 W. hold High School;; Mrsi. •' #tl ment. ' • This cooperation involved voluntary agencies, : dent of the Huguenot Society Front St., at 11 a.m. Sunday. LONG BRANCH - The Knight will be- a. cpunseM on Mother's Day, Sunday. The of New Jersey at its 48th i He has had command and mass will be celebrated at the First Baptist Church here will for the weekend, She i$!?r annual meeting-luncheon... at staff assignments in various The Rev. Mr. Perry is in ef- conclude the course of study math teacher at Rarilan HJs 11 a.m. service. the Nassau Inn, here. parts of the world and com- fect coming home when" he entitled "Drugs and You" School. i . ^ Twenty-six teen-age mem- Among other officers elect- manded the 114th Infantry speaks this Sunday. A native Monday at 7:45 p.m. in Fel- bers of the Youth Fellowship ed were Francis R. Borden Regiment, New Jersey Na- of New Jersey, he joined the lowship Hall, 499, Bath Ave. of Shrewsbury, second vice will take part in the service tional Guard, from 1942 to Unitarian Fellowship of Mon- The study and action course under, the direction of Mrs. president, and .Miss Margaret E. Borden, Shrewsbury, re- 1944. mouth County in the years of has been taught by the Rev. Barbara Van Vliet. Mrs. Ter- cording secretary. its formation. At that time Alan Brett, director of Teen ry Blake will be the featured Col. Tourtillott has been Challenge of Central Jersey Guest speaker was the Rev. awarded the Legion of Merit he was a computer program-, soloist, accompanied on the (formerly Teen Outreach), Herbert L. Stein-Schneider, three times; received two mer f6r an insurance com- and the Rev. Homer Tricules, organ by Miss Gail Crouch. pastor of the French congre- personal decorations from the pany.' When the fellowship be- pastor of the church. All church members as well gation of St. John's Church in Republic of China; awarded came a church, he continued The final session on Mon- THE UNITED "as members of the general Washington, D. C, who spoke the department of Army Cer- his interest in the church-with on "Present Day Huguenot day will consider the subject -w METHODIST public are invited to attend tificate of Appreciation for the guidance of the Rev. Har- the jjerviee as well as the cof- Activities in France." Patriotic Civilian Service, "What You Can Do!" A sug- CHURCH fee hour which will follow Col. Tourtillott, who also 1069, and also was awarded old Dean. He served as re- gested plan of action will be 247 Broad Street* in Fellowship Hall. served as general co-chair- the George Washington Hon- ligious education director for presented. The course has Red Bank, New Jersey man of the luncheon, is a or Medal by the Freedoms two years. During his follow- seen one hundred enrolled WELCOME! native of California and en- Foundation at Valley Forge ing term of vice president, he from every walk of life and The from every denomination, the tered the Army as a second in 1965 and 1966 and an honor decided to become a Uni- 9:30 and 11 a.m. lieutenant in the Infantry up- certificate in 1967 for "an ages varying from 9 to 65. Services of Worship Presbyterian outstanding accomplishment tarian minister. on graduation from Stanford 9:30andlla.m. Church University in 1917. He was in helping to achieve a hot- ter understanding of the Am- Religious reformer Martin Church School | ; , Atop Tower Hill retired from the Army in 1953 Masons' Church Luther built a bowling alley after more than 30 years of erican Way of Life." Nursery Provided Red Bank Service July 26 in his home in 1483. 9:00 and 11:00 a.m. OCEAN GROVE - New FIRST UNITARIAN CHUROH Divine Worship Jersey Masons, their families Looking For Bible Teaching? HOSPIT, BENEFIT — The Bayshore Follies Players of Monmouth County ..-• . 9:00 and 11:00 a.m. and friends will meet at the Sundays , auditorium here Sunday, July of the Holmdel Auxiliary to Bayshore Community 1476 WEST FRONT STREET 7 vian name 46 Mother of 18 Hearty Somme ' ' 23 Gray jr.* ' 17 Eire 59 Banquet pearl 25 Brought 47 Solar disc 18 Starchy providers forth Blondle tuber 48See44-D 54 Scarlett's 26 Wash 49 Flower 19 Physostig- estate 27 Mennonit£ mine 55 Era 50 Urbane BLMO, 28 SwaiiiU 51 Volcano 20 Poisonous 57 Indian 29 Stirred WHAT DO MR.eUMSTEAD snakes 58 Discharge 52 Radix I .JUST WANTED 30 Exult YOU 22 Disem- 59 Coast 53 Dams WANT? TO SEE IF MV 31 Anxious 56 Greek letter LITTLE BBOTHEK barked 60 Arctic 33 Espouse WASTAU.ENOU6H 24 Unusual feature Solution (a Yesterday's Pnsie TO REACH YOUR 25 Facility 61 American DOORBELL. 28 Toils Itumorist- 29 Mother of poet DUUU IJUUUlii ULLU1 song 62 Baked clay UG11UG1 UClbJOU UUIilbl 32 Collect \ setter „ nrnnnia nnn 33 Cash 63 Consumes RrannH raniaroriinRo 34 Science DOWN nrimnn rannnn mnn room 1 Genus of y maples 87 Collapsed 2 Pentateuch RHRnniTi 3 Leave out nnn l King Featnrn Syndicate, bi^, 1970. 38 Leaf nntannnti Mary Worth 39 Superlative 4 Scotch nrann nm cEniD suffix seaport UC3HH UU totaim THAT MAKES A BJG 49 Misjudged 5 Packers DIFFERENCE IN OUR 41 Ceremonies 6 Conscious uaoH B 0ONlCOMEAWCU3SER,JTl^^[j BU5INE«1 1 PERRY! MA/BE I WA» THEAWTHMEHC! ATHERr-OREVEHTHt 1 1 i s 1 ITfU 11 A SHADE HIGH! COMPUTERIZED ASTROLOGY * m It r r •" SAfURDAY#MAY9 1" 1 IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY - Trawl, puttie contact and 11 communication of all kinds will greatly inoeaae. Romantic 111 * adventures will be mpie frequent. ARIES LIBRA 1 •"Fl March 21-April 20 Sept.2JOct22 • I Extra energy will help MONEY. Someone n ; 1 you zip through «4o questions you f12 necessary errands, especially if closely about your income isn't n II 1 rl you use your head and save after it-he'sjust nosy. r* slWT II II Andy Cajpp your feet. ~ SCORPIO -Jr H I'VE INVITE* VER TAURUS Oct.23-NoT,2I GET LOST IN < April 21-May 20 Good day for meeting ff| Lj ttUTIVK OVER PERSONAL. Are you. with sulking relatives THE CROW*.' clinging to unproduc- around dinner table for true . « J I "TIHFH tive methods or opinions sim- negotiations. it P ply because you're too stub* bom to change? Think about SAGITTARIUS '* i ••*> j»» i it " Nov.22-Dec.20 S8 CAREER. Enjoying in i j GEMINI yourself at party will 11 w May21-June20 Ifbase !surprise bonus-answer to IB" 11 Lonely neighbor work problem drops out of the Lit who'd like to have fun blue. Will be delighted to pitch in with plans for your party. CAPRICORN Dec.21-Jan.19 Bridge Advice CANCER , Be tactful with Jone21-July21 temporarily cranky By ALFRED SIIEINWOLD The Wizard of Id Stop grieving about loved one and smiles will break The Sheinwold Foundation through by nightfall. West dealer lost love. Stao prom- for Medical Research has dis-' North-South nhmUe ise it's gone today, back again covered that pernicious ane- im&OFFl tomorrow. AQUARIUS mia of the checkbook does NORTH .Jan.20-Feb.l8 not come* bum the peo- 4 KJS4 [TRAVEL. Trawling O K7S ple next door. One of the O854 fats 4 4 l.NEUER SEEN finesse. East won with the; AUPass VE,LOMZ6—VE MIGHT JEST IM 1 . king of clubs and returned' SjCH A STREAK AS WELL QUIT-- 1 Opening lead—'< Qfc BAD LUCK AS> TH' NICK i= the ten of diamonds, where-) OF TIME Zd upon West defeated the con-; yusTHftD tract with two diamond a trump to discard the queen tricks. of chibs on the silwr of imMtrts. "Why can't I win a . Now declarer leads dum- • finesse?" South moaned. "I my's jack of, dubs, planning brush my teeth and takVaH to discard-if East plays Jow. §4 the :rujht' pills,. but nothing South ruffs if Bast puts up seems to help." the king of clubs. Declarer Typographical Error then returns to dummy with South was guilty of a typo- a trump to discard on the graphical error. He looked for ten of clubs. South thus lim- medication when the situa- its the loss to two diamonds The Phantom tion called for meditation. . and one heart. At the second trick it was DAILY QUESTION clear that West had started with A-K of diamonds and Dealer, at your left, bids Q-J of hearts. Since West had ene spade; and your partner passed as dealer he couldn't bids two hearts. The next also hold the king of clubs. player passes, and it is up South could make the con- to you with: S-7H-Q J tract if he played East for 84D-AKJC-8754 2. the king of clubs. Declarer What do you say? must begin by letting West Answer: Bid four hearts. win the second trick with the Your partner should have as queen of hearts. good as an opening bid for Even if West then switches his overcall at the level of to a club (the best defense), tw6, and you have U points South can put up the ace, in high cards plus 3 points 'IF HES WORlrl draw two rounds of trumps, for the singleton. Partner cash the ace of hearts, and should have an excellent play ee wmeiFT return to dummy, with for game. Beetle Bailey PONY WANT TO UOSB. TIME NUMBERS H o WHAT© EVER/ MOMENT COUhtVS THAT CKK!Kt«> tMKM' DIM* SOlNS fW*>Afr|(g*ttJ TO BE, HoT PC* H*»W*(» 5AR6E «#•

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Hi and Xols TM 6OIN0 TO I FORGOT THAT I GET OFF AT PROMISED MV KIDS THE SHOPPING SOMETHING CENTER 16- -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N.J.: FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1970 etown Apartments Septic Overflow Mulled 1 was fined a total of f275 •] HIDDLETOWN - Irving the healtialth ordinance, bubut seepage pits iwr ththe area — of a pair off thogthugs who robbed Anderson remains Iin the true. "II wass Jus]ust mainly real He paid a total off $50$50. . was fined a total tired," he explained. A charge by Mr. Lucas lost his license for 3% year Wasserman, proprietor of drew a suspended fine. Mr. Wasserman's included — the Leonardo Motel, was re- county jail. ' He was charged wt Wasserman's store and owner Harry Huber, sanitary in- no longer function, he said. manded to the Grand Jury. Fined for Disorders Charges Faced against Vincent Garone, tav- Fred Bossert Jr. of Roose- Edward Lucas of Brook-, ern owner, was dismissed for drunken driving and leavli of an apartment house and spector, issued Mr., Wasser- "The solution to this re- When the public defender re- the scene of an accident, several store buildings in man a summons for'the ordi- quires knowledge beyond my presenting him asked that velt Ave., Morganville, found wood Pkwy., Jackson Town- lack of evidence. guilty of being drunk and dis- ship, and Robert C. Lafoon second charge of drunki Campbell's Junction, was nance violation when septic experience," Mr. Huber told $15,000 ball be reduced to The defendants testified the driving was amended to dri found guilty yesterday in overflow from a seepage pit Judge Jerry J. Massell. $5,000, Anderson told Judge orderly and of assault on a of Belmar Blvd., Wall Town- dispute grew out of a game ; police officer, was fined $25 ship, were heard on a num- ing while impaired by alcM Municipal Court of violating. in the rear of the defendant's Mr. Wasserman conceded Massell he has no criminal ' of darts and 50 cents hoi on Mr. Otten's motion* apartment house on Garfield that his seepage pits in the record. on each count. Patrolman ber of charges arising from allegedly left on the edge of Ave. was not corrected. Mr. area have overflowed in Ronald Ohnmacht testified a fracas in the Meadowview Martha Kuras of Sweets Enjoy An Exciting Referring to a sheaf of rap the tavern pool table. Huber conceded, however, heavy rains before, despite sheets held by Detective Sgt. the young man took a swing Inn, Main St., Belford. J. Louis Jacoubs of Bassett man's Lane, Freehold, wa* New World of that the overflow, which re- much time and money he has William J. Halliday, munici- at him as he tried to subdue Mr. Lafoon was found Place, Red Bank, and Robert fined $100 for issuing a $10Q Elegance and Ease portedly threatens the home put into trying to solve the pal prosecutor Robert H. him at Beacon Hill Country guilty of creating a distur- Viscount of £57 Fair Haven worthless check to Seafll WITH THE NEW of Walter R. Stringer of 514 problem. He suggested that Otten said, "He's been some- Club, wheie he was wander- bance while drunk, using loud Road, Fair Haven, were fined Roebuck and Co. Judg« Garfield Ave., results from "everyone in the area, in- ing about the greens. Massell also ordered her to PORTABLE what less than candid, and I and abusive language in a $25 each on charges of being the basin-like contours of the cluding the township, get to- state that charitably, Your The officer also reported' public place and causing ma- intoxicated in public. Charges make restitution to the storei ELECTRIC GRILLE area. gether and solve the prob- James Merry of Leonard- Honor." that Mr. Bossert told him at licious damage. He was fined of failing to tgive good ac- The Lighting Cenfer Rain water funnels into the lem." Citing convictions for atro- headquarters, "You or no $25 on each.count. A charge counts of themselves 'were ville Road, Belford, found guilty of possessing alcohqj Red Bonk — 741-6400 low spot from extensive pav- Bail Cut Refused cious assault and battery for other Middletown policemen of assault and battery was dismissed on Mr. Otten's mo- ing in the shopping center Waiving preliminary hear- openers, Mr. Otten objected are going to put me in any dismissed. tion. as a minor, was fined-$&> adjacent, the sanitarian ex- ing on two counts of armed strenuously to any reduction cell." Mr. Lucas was also found Heavy Penalty Set Alcoa Aluminum Siding C$ plained. When the water table robbery, Harold Anderson of in bail. guilty of creating a distur- John Rasimowicz of 205 of Brick Blvd., Brick Town* rises above a certain point, Perth Amboy, allegedly one In a hassle that ensued, NOW. RRST NSCH&NTS "He's been in and out, Mr. Bossert wound up in the bance while drunk and of us- Nottingham Drive, Brick ship', was fined $25 for lrj. Your Honor," the prosecutor cell. ing loud and abusive lan- Township, who pleaded guilty stalling siding in the town- declared. The defendant conceded guage, but a charge of mali- to motor vehicle charges dat- ship without a building pej> Higher Interest Dennis Suspension Ball remains at $15,000 and the patrolman's story was cious damage was dismissed. ing back to August, """' tnit. , •< & On Regular ify fanbook Savings Admitted by Board On One Year LONG BRANCH — The pursuing his candidacy for|| city Board of Education yes- City Council." 2TO Certificates terday confirmed that James The teacher Wednesday I of Deposit W. Dennis, a junior high night told the audience at a I school mathematics teacher political forum in the Elberon flit ' ^Two-Year and a council candidate, was firehouse that he had been 4*yO Certificates suspended Wednesday until suspended. He said then that 1 further action is taken by the he had not received specific of Deposit board on the issue. charges against him, but that he expects to receive a sepa- MAY 9 MAY 9 pwtto ttmni Up U A spokesman for the board . , • -Bt.e. w *r r.D.r.C, said no comment will be rate-letter from William Mes- issued by that panel while kill, superintendent of the matter is being con- schools, outlining the | —1=—^ sidered. charges. SMMJfilfMnffi^S The spokesman also said Mr. Dennis added that he I that board members will called two board members FMenl iMm, FwUml make no comments' or re- and both denied knowledge of | »«*MH ftiwiBti Owp* plies to, possible statements his suspension. attributed to Mr. Dennis "in The teacher said Tuesday I that the Junior High School | must be expanded to fore-1 BEFORE YOU BUY ANY MOWER SEE THE stall overcrowding of stu- dents there. He said Wednes- day that he disagreed with I James Mazzacco, school prin- cipal, on school discipline IT'S DIFFERENT III. procedures. That, he said; | could have triggered the sus- • No other mower is built like itl pension action. ONE LP with the * No other mower performs like It! PURCHASE of ONE ALBUM * No other mower is so useful! Charge to Go To Grand Jury AT OUR REG. DISCOUNT PRICE. VACUUM CtEANS YOUR LAWN ... FREE WHIU MOWING TO PERFECTION LONG BRANCH— Rose I Florek of 400 Sairs Ave. Collects clippings, leaves, pine waived preliminary hearing I To the First 80 People from Your Complete Music Store... straw, etc. in the extra large, yesterday in Municipal Court I center mounted bag. Trims on an atrocious assault close on either side. A JOY charge stemming from a Feb. to use.. °. year 'round. 17 incident. Hand or'Self-Propelled She was released' on her I 21" .own recognizance by Judge $119.95 Stanley Cohen pending grand Suggested ||» price/ jury action. plus freight MUSICAL DISCOUNT CENTER and taxes. Theodore Mulligan of 523 j Westwood Ave. pleaded guilty Corns by ind to violating the city dog or-j TRY IT dinance and was fined $10. RT. 35, HAZLET PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER RED BANK, In traffic cases, Thomas I B. Caretta, 461 Harrison St., CM Bee Mower Shop, Inc. Pet-Co was fined ?20 for careless ISMatowon Road Old Bridge, N. J. Ramtown-Greenvllle Rd. driving, $30 for driving with- CALL 739-0323 Llncrott Mower & Power Equipment R.D. #S, Box 571 out registration, and $10 for «50B Newman Spring* Rd. Lakewood, N..J. Llncroft, N. J. an illegal turn. Grace Frei- Mehmouth Mower Shop W. H. Potter ft son 454 Hwy 35 Red Hill Rd. baum of Pavilion Ave. was Mlddletown, N. J. Mlddletown, N. J. given a $10 suspended fine | Tapes, tape players, sheet music, Authorized dealer: Gibson, Mar- for a parking violation. guitars, drums, organs, pianos, ac- shall, Altec Lansing, Far Fisa, Story Proms has special low prices cessories, xylophones, amplifiers, & Clark, Lowery, Estey, Ampeg, for " microphones, PA systems, posters, Standell, Ludwig, Slingerland, Rog- musical novelties, harmonicas, band ers, etc. MOTHER'S DAY instruments (rentals). DINNERWARE, 45 Pe. Set. Service for 6 Reg. 29.95. Orange/yellow, blue/green FAMOUS REVERE whistling Tea Kettle 499 With copper bottom. Reg. 7.00 ...... *t CUP THESE COUPONS WHISTLING TEA KETTLE O99 Avocado, Gold — Reg. 4.98 . m ___ PROCTOR 4 SLICE TOASTER | fJJ Reg. 21.98 — 1 yr. guar. I # FONDUE — Reg. 10.98 Q98 Avocado; Orange, Stainless Steel" © WESTCLOCK ELECTRIC ALARM O98 Antique White — Reg. 4.99 £ si TEFLON II FRY PAN — Reg. 4.99 O98 CORNINGvWARE* 10" Wearever, Avocado, Gold, Poppy.... «J PRODUCTS ELECTRIC CAN OPENER 1A98 TRIO SET Specially Priced .from IV SPEC//U. ASSORTED MUGS QQt OFFER Horosope and Others #O Save $7.86 over open VACUUM CLEANER «| A99 stock prices. Shetland :.'... • * On Any Pre Recorded 8 Track Tape 'Limited time oiler Reg, Discount Price 4.99 A 3-plece set that insures 25" RID-JID REG. 11.95 SERVICE FOR 6 just the right one for any STEEL STAINLESS STEEL meal planned—large or small. Freeze . . . cook IRONING BOARD SILVERWARE SET . . . serve ... all In the Ad[uttabl« 8.98 #98 Free Pod A99 same dish. and Cover Set VALUE O Open Daily Mon.-Saf. 10 AM. to 9 P.M.

, ; .' ••!!,•' . • '• .. . 4 POINT REGISTRATION FOR PRIVATE HAMMOCK 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK Complete with Stand Free Delivery Call 741-7500 LESSONS MAY 8 TO MAY 17 OPEN DAILY 8 A.M.- 5:30 — WID. & 'Nil. 711 * COLOR — I #98 GREEN . „ lO Eit. 1925

Tremendous Selection ro wvfs I COHVINIINT PLASTIC FLOWERS HAS EVERYTHING CHDIT PUNS Dalifo—RoMi mEDAILY nil MA i Ideas Cultivate Growth i i RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1970 —17 Of Nursery Enterprise By JANE FODEBARO there," he continues, "Js-to sity of New York in West Vir- WEST LONG BRANCH - help customers get their pur- glnla, Mr. Harakal was vice Going to Turner Bros. Nur. chases to their cars. They en- president of Rosedale Nursery sery can be an experi- Business joy riding on them.) in Westchester County, N.Y., ence . . . It's unlikely that the Kara- before he-went on his own. It's a spring flower kals will be at a loss for ideas. Moreover, he purchased his Landfill Protection Sought Personality business from former em- show ... or a Christmas As the owner checks a ship- pageant... a mini zoo ... or ment of dogwoods, he talks ployers — he had worked for a.ride in an electric cart. about plans for an open-air the Turners 14 years ago. pers can find rakes, shovels • Often working with their Heading activities at the arcade, where customers will and a full line of garden tools. be able to browse among the parents after school and on In Freeway Constuction garden center on Monmouth There's the "Water Shed" for Weekends are the Harakal trees under cover of a high Road is 38-year-old Jack Har- hoses and sprinklers, the children, Debbie, 16; Mark, NEW SHREWSBURY - Garbage disposal and shortage Deal Road in Ocean. From there its proposed extension akal, a professional iandscap- roof. He also talks about open- "Keeper of the Green" for ing two new outlets in Mon- 14; Glenn, 11; and Kevin, 9. ol sanitary landfill area have beset shore municipalities for veers northwest to the area of the landfill. er and innovative retailer. lawn supplies, "Root, Fruit, years. A copy of the resolution will be forwarded to the Com- mouth County. Home for the Harakals is The tall, young executive Flower" for seeds and bulbs, A graduate of the Univer- Colts Neck. This municipality last alght launched a strong bid to missioner of the N. J. State Department of Transportation, a gift boutique and others. save its sanitary landfill area, now threatened by the state's Sens. Richard R. Stout anHJUfred N. Beadleston and As- bought the established land- scaping firm three years ago. In another area, there's a "««?r«r»»«j highway expansion plans. semblymen ^ttseph E. Robertson and John I. Dawes with Today, Turners is a bustling wide variety of patio furni- Borough Council approved unanimously a resolution the request ^nat "no legislation be proposed, authorizing retail outlet that generates ex- ture and accessories. And, in asking that the Department of Transportation should move Rt. 35 Freeway extension north of the t Parkway Spur, citement among shoppers — the rear, a mini zoo — of that portion of the proposed Rt. 18 Freeway east of the until the effect thereof upon the borough sanitary landfill the kind of excitement per- deer, sheep, chickens and a Garden State Parkway, so that it does not encroach on area can be determined." haps, that goes'along with llama — attracts children the landfill area, The preamble to the resolution quoted from 27 com- sightseeing. while their parents stroll* ...... That department plans for the connection of the Rts. munications exchanged between the borough and the De- . Growth Is Evidence through rows of shrubs and 18 and 35 Freeways be completed without regard to a hypo- partment of Transportation, and its predecessor, the State trees. thetical extension of the Rt. 35 Freeway north, if such an Highway Department from 1959 to 1970, expressing the bor- Growth is in evidence Started In 1967 extension would require a major interchange within the ough's concern over the proposed highway expansion plans everywhere — with a large As many county school chil- borough's sanitary landfill area. and their effect on the borough in general. new addition, new offices, new dren know, the zoo started Council- further said the department's future plans In other business council approved resolutions calling parking facilities. The busi- with Christmas 1967. With his should indicate clearly that Hope Road will be kept open. for the expenditure of $835 for purchase and installation ness has been expanded each wife, Nancy, Mr. Harakal It was pointed out that this road is the only "major of an alarm system at Borough Hall, and approval of condi- year, built on one idea after transformed the firm's tradi- thoroughfare connecting the north and south portions of the tions lor payment of overtime to police officers when another. tionally slow winter season in- borough, and is the only access route for emergency vehicles called~upon for duty during normal off-duty hours, and for Loping through the sprawl- to a Christmas event for chil- in inclement weather when minor roads are impassable. emergency duty during civil disturbances and strikes under ing complex, Mr,. .Harakal dren, as well as a profitable The threatened landfill area, about 30 acres, now serves the chief's authority. Councilmen Lawrence Kirk and Ed- points to a display of roses. enterprise. the boroughs of New .Shrewsbury, Shrewsbury and Allen- ward Stashak voted against the measure. "The idea here is that we try While they, sell all sorts of hurst. It ii situated on Hope Road which forms its eastern Introduced was an ordinance authorizing the issue of to give our customers variety Christmas lights and import- boundary. To the south it is bounded by Wyckoff Road, to . bonds "in the amount of $5,600,000 for the sewer project. in depth. We offer more than ed decorations, they also pro- the west by the Garden State Parkway and to the north , A public hearing was set for the June 4 meeting. 100 varieties of roses in all vide sleigh rides, carol sings, .by the Parkway Spur. The name of Ronald White, killed in Vietnam, will be price ranges, with a large the zoo and visual delights The threat to this square section comes from the pro- inscribed-on the-memorial plaque set in at Sycamore School. supply of each." such as animated Christmas posed Rt. 18 Freeway which would skirt the Earle Naval On the recommendation of Councilman Kirk, it was agreed scenes. Ammunition Depot's lands from the west end and cross the to request the Planning Board to name a street after Mr. The main show room at "For us," says Mr. Hara- Parkway into the landfill area just south of the Parkway White. • •••.., Turners is new and different. kal, "Christmas is children Spur. Council announced that 'Memorial Day services will be "We used to enter the Morris and their excitement." He re- County flower shows," says ports that his wife took more The Rt. 35 Freeway is'routed north through Neptune held at 11 a.m. at Sycamore School and urged citizens to Mr. Harakal, "Then we de- and into Ocean Township stopping at its intersection with attend. '' ."' ' - "'•"'•• than 5,000 school children cided to put that same effort through on a Christmas tour here — so our customers this year. Mrs. Turner, he could see it. We put a^glass • /says, is the creative force in roof on the addition so. we the operation, concentrating could grow things right here." on Christmas, year - round INNOVATIVE RETAILER — Jack Harakal, owner of Judge; Decides Keansburg Shops Featured • gifts and furniture. Around the perimeter of the Carte Used Turner Bros. Nursery in West Long Branch, bought the display area are a series of "Sometimes I wonder if business three years ago and- transformed it into a small specialty shops, each •we'll run put of ideas," says unique retail complex where shoppers are'treated to bearing its own sign. There Mr. Harakal as an electric exciting visual experiences. (Register Staff Photo) is. "The Forge" where shop- cart zips by. ("The idea FREEHOLD—Superior Court Building Inspector'Edward I. Mr. Cappadona maintained for the addition was delayed Judge Elvin R. Simmill ruled Sayoie to renew the permit that he had let out contracts because of weather con- yesterday that where Keans- ' after it was revoked May 17, for masonry, plumbing, heat- ditions. Freeholders burg adopted its zoning ordi- 1969, because no work had ing and electrical work Judge Decides nance amendment Jan. 15, been started on the extension for the 60-bed addition to his Mr. Cappadona had re- Marlboro Plans Board 1969, Anthony Cappadona's at 32 Laurel Avenue. 76- the ordinance provides for law, the board can still com- county board. He was ap- Mr. Minogue for his legal mit (he township on major for impaired driving, for bury, was fined .$3 for all- 82 Main St., Port Monmouth. nance was properly adopted. pointed last year to Ifill a increased application fees, which he had his license sus- night parking and $15 for John J. Ventolo, 14 Valley but gives final approval pow- reasoning in Hie matter after subdivisions which may be The question before the court vacancy created when "Ben- Infinitely more significant. pended for six. months and contempt. St., Highlands, was penalized jamin H. Danskin .'was er to the governing body the measure was introduced. $15 for reckless driving. Edward F. Stashark, 146 $20 for failure to make re- was when did the touMng elected county clerk. For- Charles C. Hendrix, 236 Hope Road, New Shrewsbury, pairs and Pottie Russell, Jr., permit die—when the amend- mer mayor of Manasquan, Bridge Ave., here, paid $50 was fined $15 for careless 64 William St., Eatontown, ed zoning ordinance was Mr. Carlson is director of for eluding a police officer, driving, $15 for overloading a paid $15 for allowing an un- adopted or when the building county buildings and public $30 for reckless driving and vehicle with passengers and licensed driver to operate his property. Conservative Candidate $10 for having an unlawful vehicle. inspector notified Mr. Cappa- $20 for having no driver's The club meeting starts at license in his possession. number of passengers in his Bernard Winchester, 166 dona. vehicle. 8 o'clock tonight and is open Judge Klatsky penalized River St., here, was assessed This is a troublesome mat- to the public. three men for being under the _ Gordon A. MaeNaul of $15 for making an improper ter, said the judge, adding Asks U.S. War Victory influence of intoxicating bev- Elizabeth was assessed $55 turn and $15 for not having a that the court had difficulty erage. John J. Bagley, 204 S. for driving while impaired driver's license in his pos- in arriving at some determin- NEW SHREWSBURY - sent in our cities, colleges, used except as a last resort Pearl St., here,' was sent to and had his license revoked session. nation. He said a 1969 Appel- Power Cut and.,universities." Monmouth County jail for 30 for six months. James E. Lewis of fcelin Col. Olyde W. Hill, National and after all other means to late Division indicates that Conservative Party candidate However, Col. Hill said, quell the illegal dissent have days,-and John E. Strahle, 43 Steven N. Kauner, 22 But- was fined $10 for unlawful un- the effective date of the zon- Rumson Place, here, and Wil- tonwood Lane, Rumson, paid loading of passengers and As Utility for Congress, said last night "until victory is attained, ^or- failed. ing ordinance is the date a that the United States should der must be maintained liam Lavery, 131"HuasonAVe.7" $20 -forcareless-driving-and- MattierJohnson, 248-Leighton building permit would be re- "Again," he said, "once here, were fined $50 each. $15 for not wearing correc- Ave., here, received a $15 PoleSnaps end the war in Vietnam on our campuses and in our voked. He added that Mr. "quickly through attacking cities wild' whatever force these forces are committed, Parking violators, sustained tive glasses. Allen E. McFar- suspended fine for obstructing MIDDLETOWN - Police stiff fines: John Merrick, 451 lane, 160 Third St., Fair traffic. ' Cappadona at that time had and bringing into submission is necessary be it by the •po- they also must be permit- only spent money for the reported customers in , the the source of the aggression lice, the national guard, or ted the force and means building permit and for archi- area of New Monmoutti Road —North Vietnam." .<• regular military forces." which in their judgment is tectural plans. from Cherry Tree Farm Road to the village center were In. a prepared statement, Col'. Hill said he believed necessary to stop the disor- Albert T. Berich of Red without electrical power for Col. Hill (a retired Army - that such forces should not be der." Bank represented Mr. Cappa- about an hour early1 this colonel), said,there are only dona. The borough was repre- morning after a car snapped two other choices—surrender, or a continuation of the Vlet- sented by Borough Attorney a" utility pole in half on Pal- mer Ave. namization program, which Urge Strong Support Howard.A. Roberts. They said the accident oc- would eventually have to be curred about 3:30 a.m. and spread throughout all of Auto Dealers crews from the Jersey Cen- southeast Asia. For Cambodia Policy tral Power and Light Co. re- "If we are ever going to MATAWAN - The New visive Individuals include paired the damage within an have peace," Col. Hill said, Jersey Young Americans for many of the media com- MeeJ Monday hour. EATONTOWN — The May "we must do so from a posi- Freedom has urged Ameri- mentators who, in their in- Police were unable to iden- tion of strength and moral cans "to show overwhelming stant analysis following the dinner meeting of the Mon- tify the driver this morning, mouth County Automobile conviction rather than from support for President Rldhard President's address, again at- but said,there were no inju- Nixon's Cambodian policy." tempted to brainwash the Dealers Association has been .rles.,,.-,'' • ' appeasement and weakness as set for the Old Orchard Coun- wo have thus far shown in the The NJYAF policy commit- American people to their de- try Club here Monday nt 1., war in southeast Asia." • tee, through chairman Wil- featist policies through one- p.m., according to Jerry Le- Moials Charge •No Substitute* liam R. M. Kannlnen, here, sided commentary, just a a vine, association president. and national director Josepfv Vteo President Splro Agnew Col. HII said: "Once our P. Leo, Laurence Harbor, has pointed out Uiey have Ronald M. Heymann, new- Nets Acquittal elected officials commit our said that "Americans must done on previous occasions, ly appointed 'director of the FREEHOLD — Thomas Me- military forces, in battle, decide now whether to give These Americans who desert state Motor Vehicle Division, Kittrick Sr. of 21 Hazlet Trail- then there is n no substitute Uieir support or to withhold their country and its Presi- will be the featured speaker er Park, Hazlet, was found short of military victory. it and destroy freedom dent at this hour of need, arc "Mr, Hoymann'8 appoint* innocent by a jury on charges He said he believes that, if throughout tho world." only worthy of tho contempt ment has far reaching impli- of contributing to the delin- order is to be maintained on Declared Mr. Kannlnen and of those who remain loyal." cations and is of direct in- quency of a 17-year-old girl the domestic scene the war Mr. Leo, "The American peo- The committee character- terest to the members of our must too won as quickly as MCAP AIDE HONORED — Clarence Brown, lecond from right, supervisor of, Mon- by allowing Ills son to sleep ple, if they are to prove their ized Mr. Nixon's statement as association," Mr. Lovlne said. with her Oct. 13 in Hazlet. possible. worthiness to be a groat peo- "courageous and solemn, re- mouMi Community Action Program In Red Bank, li honored by Spanish speaking The motor vehicle director, County Court Judge Alton A quick end to the war, he ple, must decide whether they vealing him to have (he seeds community in Rod Bank MCAP offices. PretentlngHhlm a gavel It Pedro Dlax, left, who assumed the post March V. Evans presided over the said, "would deny the leftists, will stand with the President of greatness as a president," of Long Branch, head of/the .state Puerto Rlcan paridft committee. Looking on 1, cornea to tbo division with three-day trial, Richard Beck the communists, and the sub- at this time of peril, or In- The NJYAF, at Its an- are Miss Denlse Acevedo, IB, of Red Bank, entrant In the Mist Puerto Rico of of Freehold represented Me- versives the," main cata- stead follow the rlnlnvonther nual convention, unanimously n wldo background in the Kittrick. Assistant County lyst which they have used so patriots who would take par- piissed a resolution calling on New Jersey contest, and Mrs. Carmen Acevedo of Red Bank. field of. business management successfully In the past five the President to take strong ; Prosecutor Elliot Katz pre- tisan advantage of tho crisis >>" ; \1 (Register Staff Photo) , and community affairs. sented the state's case.. , years for creating Illegal dis- lacing our nation. These di- action In Canjbodty, -a -THTH£F DAILY JU-CIMLKE£CISTEH, litRE A)D HAMSBANK. • MIUDLtlUWiMM1DDLET0WN, Nft. . J.il flUUAlJ-'flJDAY,. JWMAYI o8, J*-197u0 Yanks' Slugger White Makes All Difference By ASSOCIATED PRESS the Yankees said 'White is Tfce A's outhit the Yankees son came in to retire pinch- 10-9 but had only one homer, hitter Don Mlncher to retire h "Two pitches turned the the perfect player-to have on, , a team. a solo shot -by Sal Bando. the sWe. ' game around, Oakland Atb- Oakland had a chance to The New York Mets are lelics Manager John MciNa- "He can fit in anywhere in the batting order. He has get back into contention when stumbling through one of ' mar* lamented after his it loaded the bases on three those cydes. Wes Pariter ' team lost 74 to lie New power but also the ability to get runners home from third singles in the eighth inning. went through one of his own ' York Yankees last night. But relief pitfher Lindy Me- Thursday night and showed One of tine pitches was base. There are lots of power hitters who can't do that." Daniel replacing .Fritz Peter- the world champions how to thrown in the first inning by do it. i; Hollie Fingers; the olher in After smacking a double, !• the eighth by Paul Lindblad. homer and single earlier, the ' Both went to slender Roy Blki-f ielding Los Angeles fin>t .* White, who hit each one over How They Stand baseman slammed a lie- ',' a fence to drive in six breaking two-ran triple in the • runs. . . AMERICAN LEAGUE LNiHONAI. LEAOIE 10th inning as the Dodgeis i "With two swings ' of the Kast GB erupted for three runs and i;j it) .865 i, bat we were out of it," Me- Baltimore 11 whipped the Mets 7-4 Detroit 14 Namara said. Boston 13 :;:.,.:is n .aoo The setback left the Mets Resembles Bat Bty New York 15 ,t55 Washington 13 .001 with a 13-13 record — 6-13 Cleveland !' White, who weighs only 170 Writ Ulvlnion in games which Tom Seaver ,' pounds, looks mare like a . •!5 66 ,7S« — Atlanta 16 11 .&77 * hasn't started — and onte * bat boy tian a home run hit- again the defense and the i' ter. He never had hit two bullpen were at fault. i hmnen; in a major league * VrirtrrdMj'• KcwiHs Elsewhere in the NaJiBnaJ ': game before and the feat of Pittsburgh !>, Houston 8 1 ClnotatuiU 6, . Ohtcaio 2 League, red-hot Cincinnati hitting one from each side Milwaukee 6, Boston 1 Los Angeles 7, New York 4, 10 Hew York 7, Oakland 3 downed the Chicago Cubs 5-2, f of the plate would be unusual CaLHornia 8, Washington 0 saifoiciio 8, Phlladtlphla 2 Baltimore 7. baai Oity ( •• Montreal 15. Ban Franclaco 8 Montreal trounced San Fran- ' for aay team other than the Minnesota 8. Detroit « OnlOl y Eame.i achedulodhdld. Only gamtHi scheduled. Today'* tiiimri cisco 15-8, San Diego trimmed Yankees. ". Twilt'lit'i (IBUM Ban Dlceo lOorklna -0^3) and Boston ullomo 1-tti at Oakland Santurlhl W) at Montreal I'RenKo l. Philadelphia 8-2 and Pitts- He hit his first homer bat- (Pobsun 1-4) 3 and Waslewsh.1 0-i». 1. twt-nlgtil burgh beat Houston 8-5. At- New York (Cumberland 1-1) at San Franclaoo (Pucnte 0-0) at ' ting left handed in tie second California (Wrtfbt 3-3) Sn> York (Gentry 3-01. night lanta and St. Louis weren't < from the right side of the Kansas City AJohnaon O-O) *t De- Lot Atuxiet (Ostccn 3-3) at scheduled. ,, troit (Kilkenny 2-0) OlnotanaU .(MerrUl «-l) at Chlcaro I plate. MinocsotaTKaat 4-1) et Cfcralan* (Holtiman 3-S) In other-American League i Former Yankee Mickey (Moore 3-1) Plttaburgli (Blau 2-3) at Houston Olticafo 4JaneskJ S-l) Mi Baltimore (JJrKIln 1-4), nl«ht games, it was Baltimore 7, ^j^^^nftOODGERr LOJ Angeles Dodgerj1 Willfo Davis 131 m«ka$ dodgers of New York Meti' *«c- '^Mantle holds the major (Palmer S-Sj fit. l«ul» iQlbsan 2-1) at At- Kansas City 6; Minnesota 9, |! league record with 10-two- Totuonvw's Gajuea alnta (Jarvlg .a-Sl^nlght ond baseman K«n BOSWBJI and *h» ma» in blue after being forc«d,on the Iront end of t double play J«ft wgh»«t 1 Boston at OtUUand San Dlega at Montreal, nlgltt Detroit 6; Milwaukee 5, Bos- homer games, one from each New York.at California, night 'Sim Francisco at New York Shea Sradium. Before being dumped by Davis, BosweJI fired the ball to first to nail Andy Ko.co who grpunded Washington at Milw&uKee« nlcbt Los Angeles at Philadelphia ton 1 and California 8, Wash- . side of the plate. Kansati CUy at 23«troit Cincinnati at Ohdcago . ington 0. The Chicago White \ Ttan Tlresh, another former Minnesota-at Olpveland — — —Pittsburgh &t Houston ---r- - to shortstop Bud Harrelson. The Oodoars won, 7-4. ' Chlc&so at Baltimore at. LmiU at Atlanta, iricht Sox and Cleveland had the ~— (AP New York star, turned toe day off. i trick Umee times. t .White doesn't consider him- } self a homerun hitter. He has only three this season and flitch 'N Sweep 36 in bis major league ca- reer, begun in 1965. Knick Hopes Rest oh Reed's Hip Trailing "I hit depending on the situation,*' be said. LOS ANGELES wk*» hU » • Slj'm'Ve.Sb 3i« Tlarrel«on.fi« to go out there on one leg." DeBusschere tallied 25 for (1 3 C. Jones, If .10 0 It wafc Egan, watching Konoo.rt 4<0« Shamsky.rJ. 3 1 1, •The JteW York Knieker- movies, who pointed out to the'Knicks and Cassie Rus- 10 0 Boswell.'ib 5 1 2 IParker'lb 9 2 4 Jorecns'n.lb 3 00 bqeker star and .Most Valu- Chamberlain that when he sell, who came off the'.bench, !a'b'wltz,3b 4 12 Swoboda.n 10O :40 3 DO Hogan iCrawf'rd.U 2 0 0 Foy,3b able Player, in the NBA had went out from under the scored 23. Dyer.c 1(10 •'Mdta.H 20 0 20 0 to sit out Wednesday's game basket on Monday night to • Tonborg.c A 1 2 Sadecki.n 0 0 O The Lakers jumped to a 0 00 0 10 against the Lakers in Los guard Dave DeBusschere or 20-point lead in the first quar- IQ'b'ls'Q.vh 1 DO jtfanhall.ph 00 0 Ct>4)cnon,'ph •10 1) Aflgeles because of the ailing Dave Stallworth, they either ter paced by seven field goals Koonce.p 00 0 WcU.ph 1 0 0 hip. had their shots blocked or by rookie Dick Garrett in as 0 0 0 BemanFirst M'Andr'w.p ; • • Los Angeles roared to a HOUSTON (AP) - He and the Masters — in 1953. had to pass off. When Wilt many tries. The Knicks re- 39 4 5 stayed in and gave them MERRIH MOWER CO. ...«IO 000 400 3-7 135-113 victory to square the came stumping down the fair- "I must, admit I was a duced the margin to 13 points Ne» York . ,_UK>; 000 080 9-i •best^of-seven series at three way on once-shattered legs, little nervous," said Hogan, shots, they made them. in the second quarter and 24-30 Mechanic St., Red lank, M. J. New Yerk (1) I Oakland CD each in quest of the NBA limping badly on an injured long reputed to have nerves So Chamberlain changed again in the, fourth bat Pfcone: 74M06O ab tit oUrke,2b ltd iCanip'rla.M 51" championship. left knee, the familiar wiite to match his steel-gray eyes. his strategy. Although Hqlz- neither time could they SUE Olslrlbutor: Gflfden'Stati Form Supply Co., Inc., Belvldere, N. 3. Kenney,3b 3 0 0 1 Manday.cl "3 1• 0 Murcer.ct 3 2 2 1 F. Alou.lf £01 "I iteel he has a good cap a signpost out of the But he made some putts man started Nate Bowman tain their momentum. White,U < 3 3 I Jackson,rf 4 0 1 Cater,lb 40(1 Stndo.3b 4 1 1 chance to play," said Dr. past i . when he had to — it was Blc/airy.rf 3 0 11 Kudi.lb 4 0 1 Janes Parkes, who accom- ! Woodfl.3>h 10 0 1 Duncan, c 3 0 1 Ben Hogan was batik, putting woes that forced him Michael,s» 4 0 11 T>. Qreen;5b A 0 1 panied the team to Los.An- ClulM.-c 40 0 1 FlngerB,p 1 DO briefly, perhaps, but back at into a serai-retirement 'sev- Petcrs'n.p 3 0 0 1 Johnson,pb 111 geles and returned to New eral years ago — and reaUy " ~ i 1001 Kaland^i DDA competitive golf:-'... Francona.ph ID l York •with Beed. "I don't had trouble only on the sixth Odftm.pr <0.0.0 And the fabled Texas Hawk UmH>lad.p ooo 6 think it's 100 per cent," the hole, which he double bo- • PHn'«d'i,i* OOO who dominated inotfier' .era Mtnoherib 104) doctor added. "He's sore geyed. Segul.p 0 0 0 now, but he's much better of .goH received an ovation The: 32-year-old. Beman, ' ' "38 310 . than he was." at every green.from the gal-, ::•»*» Tj _._30O .100 teQ-,7 With Beed out, the Lakers' lery that came to study the who had an outstanding ama- -riaowesj&Jihejnaster y/m won teur record before turning 10 major cihanijnonshjps, in- pro only three years ago, cludiag four U^. open titles. played in relative obscurity ~ Besprads With 71 early in the day, posted his He responded with a par £6, then sat back and 71, a highly respectable score watched it stand up for toe on the treacherous Cham- lead. pions Goll Club course, and He held a one-stroke mar- SAVS trailed leader Deane Beanan gin over Gibby .Gilbert, wlw by just three strokes going had only the marshals as a into today's second round of gallery, Australian Bruce the $115,000 Houston Cham- Crampton and Bert Greene, pions - Internalipnail Invita- tied at 69. CASH tional GoH Tournament Leading inoney-wiiiner Lee It was the first ownpetitive Trevino neaded the group at appearance in almost three 70. The others were Dale yearslor thejnan who swept Douglass, Johnny Pott, Tom- ON THESE GREAT BUYS! tihree. major championships— my Aaron, Gene Littler and the U.S. and British Opens Dave HUL Sooth African Gary Player, one of the pre-tourney favo- flush Doors Windows rites for the $23,000 first Ex-JintWebb prize, bogeyed the last two SECONDS SECONDS holes for a" 72. Arnold •••';•• • \ Breaks Grid Palmer, Jack Nicblaus and Perfect for Desk*, Pot Luck Sixes at Billy Casper are not compet- Great frkesl Color Line ing. Not satisfied v Double Hung HEMPSTEAD, N. Y.' (AP) —Allan Webb, 37-year-old for- "No, I'm: not satisfied," mer back with the New York the 56-year-old Hogan said. 95 Giants, became the first "I'm never satisfied. But I Hie biggest and smallest advance SINGLES black head coach in profes- can't change the score now. 3 UP sional football history yester- "I hope to do a little bet- in American transportation. TRIPLf day when he was elevated to ter. iorg* Selection of 00 PICTUKES 30 the ^ost by the Long Island "It might have been better in Stock Bulls of. the Atlantic Coast if I didn't do a couple of •v Football League. stupid things, I hit a couple "While professional basket- of children's .shots." Aluminum ball has had several black Basement head coaches, and major That was on the sixth. He COMBINATION league baseball has had a was one under, after pitch- COMBINATION couple of minor league man- ing to four feet on the fifth, agers, no black as' far as can going to the tee but "teed the ball too low and about half WINDOWS Doors be determined ever has held The 747 gave Americans more space and comfort 199 cu. inch engine that's standard. (128 twees, > the over-all reins for a pro- topped it." compared to the VW'B 57.) 98 •In the afr. • . Pre-Hunq fessional football team in an The Gremlin: More fun and efficiency per inch, Probably the world's easiest cat to park and • n \ 12x14 organized league. 3 lit Quality Heavy Montclair (10-3) on the road. handle. ••• •. 12il8 or 75 Extruded Atumimim There are, however, four Trie biggest thing about the Gremlin is the the Gremlin's turning circle Is 3 feet less than the black assistant coaches in the 4 32"-33"x80"-8r Blanks Hawks reception it's getting. yyy.'s. And 7 inches lower, 10 inches wlderand 750 t National Football League, WEST LONG BRANCH - An American car that doesn't guzzle gas. pounds heavier. For the smooth, more stable ride. 32x22 or __-5ii. 36"-37"x«0".8r' Emlen Tunnell and Roosevelt Kalus Nemtz, , a nationally And takes you about 500 miles on one tankful of All tosether for the first time In an American Brown, who were teammates- ranked Austrian playing for- "21 gallons. " " "° :' Dream: The body beautiful. of Webb with the Giants; Irv Montclair State, led his team, ,,^..,wituh.u»... an engin« e that give»,..-s ,yo u th-e kind--.„.- of pick-u. ~pr , When you consider It lirtsfor 81879* (thelowest or 5pedal Sizes 50 Cross of the Philadelphia to a 9-0 tennis shutout over "ahd go you need for expressway driving. list price of any car made in America),you Jjm Eagles, and. Lionel Taylor of THe only car in its class witrj a six-cylinder • may understand why its as big asthe 747, r m Each Monnwutb College here yes- 17c United inch 22 the Pittsburgh Steelers. terday. The blanking was the first ^ AUTO RACES for the Hawks in their seven SHE THE FUENDLY GUYS AT year history on the courts. Tomorrow Nlte At 8 HI. (01 — 51«nmnuUi (0) HIHIIMI RED BQHK Knkin Neilllz IJIUi. d. Tom JJf.tl- Stock Cars , tier, «-3, (Ml. Oim OlllUvAll (.MB), d. Cliuck * J5-LAP MOD.-SPTS. Hfrrticrfwinn, fi-1, fl-!i. The Bob HMrimtl aiB), d. Kranli Tell, LUMBER • 25.LAP LTD.-SPTS. 41iliwk' 1i!ar»"K> eiiKl«it OrmM AJUULtM P.M-1 SAT. 7JJ0 iLM.-l tM. Ilnmrnel. a'n d. Tell anil 4. Cohin A .THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDlUETOWN, N. U FRIDAY. MAY 8, 1970 19 Dragons' Arace Stops Lions' Surge in *rick Township and Innings before both teams first for a scratch bit which sixth with a 1-0 lead which league, got a fine relief job another run, and scored him- year and. 5-4 in the league; runs on 11 hits. He walked dtewwn Township starved scored in the 10th. loaded the bases, Ayres they got In the second on from Rich Beyer, who went self on Mickey - Hampton's Freehold is- 2-10 and 1-8. two and fanned one. one another until the 10th Arace Makes Magic scored on Mark Hibbard's Sparky Brunner's walk, Bob the last three innings. He jne-baser. Vic Beatty, Lakewood's Lakewood (8-5-1) is now Inning when the Green Drag- Arace, who had thrown his squeeze bunt, and Larry Sommer's single, and Marty doled out two hits and walked Manella helped himself hurler, pitched a one-hit shut- 4-4-1 in the Shore Conference ons, came up with two to beat no-hltter at Middletown the Reiser walked to force in the Danowsky's RBI single. only one. with a single in the fourth out but almost went un- the'Lions, 2-1 and take a one- last time the teams met, second 'run. Danowsky went into the Danowsky fanned six but and scored on a wild pitch. noticed as his team scored in "A" Division, while Raritan (2-9-1) is 1-7-1. and-a-half-game lead in the stretched his magic over the In the bottom of. the 10th, sixth with a one-hitter, but walked eight. , The Wave got its last two every inning but the fifth. Shore Conference "A" Divi- Lions to 11 1-3 innings before Bob Yesenko singled and Ed, walked John Dundas and Jim The Indians are now 11-6 runs in the sixth on Jim Brick Tw|i. (?) I Middletown (1) The Plners, led by Barney all r h I Kh r h sion race. / Len Krzan nicked him for a Jones ran for him. Pinch Ciezak to get himself into on the year and 6-3 in the Eisele's single, Bill Sorren- Griggs' three-run homer and Hlbl>arr/,cr . " t< , Bet}nagf,2h ; j O 0 Hnffm'n.ab 5 0 I) I Koolstra.lt t 0 n Toms River South lost single in the fifth. hitter Ron Carhart walked, trouble, Andy Peluso singled division. tino's single and Logan's Gary Gunderson's triple and Itf.nItf'IftiM-.naa a 0 O I Mar»olla,i« 3 0 0 ground with the Lions when HuotUli €'iin'lly,|ir O1OI Hiillgrlng.o 4K 0 1 , In other "A" contests. the whiff department. grounder to first, and Chil- to force in Ciezak. Manclla as the Green Wave Thomas.i; I) I) 0 I Krtan.rf 4 a I Tpm Childs and a single by Raritan's only hit was by A.ratt,p mi a I) 0 Long Branch beat Freehold, The Green Dragons broke dress walked to load the Dundas singled in the sev- bounced Freehold. Bruce Carney. Lou Nerl, the Rocket lead- I Bprlnnt'n.ct 3i oI » 6-1, and Lakewood roared the ice in the 10th after Don bases again, At this point, enth and moved to third on Cass Logan, who is now Manella struck out five, off batter. 32 2 3 I »ll Brick Tw|i. 000 00O 000 2-J over Raritan, 17-0. Ayres was safe on Jim Chll- Arace bore down to fan Doug a two-base error on Bob Dl- hitting .481, got the Wave go- walked five and had a one- Beatty went all seven in- lliarlletown Twp. 000 1XK) flOO 1—1 Brick's Mike Arace and dress's two-base'error. Ralph Springsteen for the final out. Marco's grounder. Peluso Ing with a triple in the first hitter going into the seventh. nings allowing three walks Rarllun (0) I Laluwootf (17) Middletown's Jim Vosk, both Walker walked and Mike Neptune got two in the banged both home with a and scored on Kevin Bova's Steve Buffett, who went the alp r h I th rh and struck out nine batters. Nerl,rl 3 I) 1 I DlOlola.lb S i J of whom have thrown no- Connolly ran for him. Arace sixth and two in the seventh single. grounder. first 5'/4 for Freehold was Marc Mazzueco was the Tuc.lcw,:ili 3 0 0 1 (iliggn.rr < 2 t Hfstalno.il) 3 0 0) Qutultflon.lf 4 3 3 hltters this year, tossed goose popped a bunt toward second to upset Toms River South. The Scarlet Fliers, now 5-8 Bova, hitting .404, singled the loser. loser. He worked three and a M'asucco.p .1 0 0 t Wlnnnj 4 1 1 Aurasta.c 2 0 0 I Jupiter,cf 3 1 2 eggs «jt each other for nine base and beat the throw to The Indiants went into the on the season and 4-5 In the in the third to drive in Long Branch is 8-8 on the third innings, giving up 11 lHcotlzzl.cf 1 (J 0 I Brown, rf 0 0 0 I'laiser.rl 10 0 1 Llnd 4 il J Prc8t(,»» 10 0 Mctioenf'(l,3b 3 2 2 Whcolcr.si 10 11 Chadwlck.lb 0 1 0 Kleglcr.lf 10 0| Btnnc 1 3 t Kcrrante.n 1 on Beatty.p all Bp'dTre,2B 2 0 0 1 '" 22 01 I 3117 1» rurltan 1)00 000 0— 0 Ocean, 'Squan Take Hold Lakewood ....171 206 1—17 llll^-drlggB, 3B—oumleraon, Llnd< '- nay. 2B—Guntlerson, Benn. Vont Branch d)! Freehold (1) ab r h 9 B'rr'Uno.rl 4 1 2 »lirh Logan.ci 3 2 2 W'rr'jton.c S 0 0 Thom.lb 0 0 0 Gndarly.ia 3 0 0 Bova.lf 2 1 1 Carncy.lb 4 0 1 Vcnezla,3b 2 0 0 Brach.fr 3 0 0 In Battle for 'B Honors Lovlru>'n,3D III Calandrlo.cl J2 0 10 LaKi»,30 2 0 1 H'mpt'n.lb 4 0 1 MalJion.rt 3 0 00 The Shore Conference "B" Bob Vincent singled to open set the stage for Al Iade- two each by Frank Flood and PcnU,x< 4 0 0 BufMt.p 2 0 0 Manclla.p 4 1 2 1 0 0 ' Division baseball race is the Ocean first and went to rosa's three-run double. lade- El«cle,:b 4 1 2 Brach,2b 2 0 0 Mike Seyler; He walked three, Edwtxrds.c 2 0 0 cnnci.pn ill shaping up as a battle be- second on an error. Bruce rosa, scored on Tom Rossi's and struck out two. Hlnkle.c 1 0 0 tween Ocean Township and Cannell sacrificed him to grounder. 31 6 10 28 1 3 third from where he scored Monmouth scored, once in Long'- BBranch .:._.._ :I02 1(8 0-8 Manasquan, the pre-sedson Carter i singled^ and ^tole Freehol.....Jd ~. OOO 000 1-1 favorites. on Greg Brooks' single. second in the third, and Al the first on Bill ^O'Brien's 3B—Logan. 2B—Chlldi. leadoff single, a fielder's Brooks then moved around laderosa delivered him with Neptune'<4> I Tomi Blver B. (1) This became more evident 1 choice and Mark Menzzo- abrh I on a wild pitch, error and a single. Ubtjy.lb 3 0 01 BlurUt.rf \H . yesterday when the Spartans fielder's choice. pane's run-producing single. Dondan.rf 3 2 11 FaJlon.ti 2 0 1 and Warriors contined their Wilson singled in the fifth DIMarco.e 4 10 MaluUC 3 0 1 O'Brien also opened the Ciezak,31) 2 10 Finkblner.lb 3 0 0 winning ways, while Mata- Jackson cut the margin in and Bill laderosa promptly Peluao.K 3 0 2 BoutUete.tt 0 0 0 third with a single, and a Tayior.nii a 0 11 Marlikei 3b 3 0 0 wan Regional and Howell, half in the second. John homered to center field. Well«,2b 3 0 11 Scapldo,2b ODD Langford doubled and Tim Brother Al singled in'the walk and an error loaded the W'l'sc'lll.cf 2 0 01 nmnner.cf 11.0 early season threats, con- bases. Dennis Butterwei Cullllo,]) OOOl Bommer,lf 3 0 'i Hordichuk tripled for the only ' fifth, stole second and even- ripiinK.nh IOOI tinued to slide. reached on another Bishop Beyer.p IOOI extra-base hits in the con- tually scored on Ed Under- I Worth, ph. 10 0 miscue, O'Brien scoring. Mc- I Ocean (7-2) maintained a test. wood's single. Call then knocked in two runs 25 t 51 2515 half-game lead with a 7-2 Thg Spartans' four in the Narm Stepanow was "the Npptunft .000 002 2—4 with a single for a 4-0 lead. Toms nlver 6. _.. 010 000 abrh I abrh All.new lightest of the lightweight Charlie Moore with a pitch and winning pitcher Ed Kresky.rr 3 111 Hlnton.cf 4 2 2 DiSimone's 400-foot home- BP'd'clnl.If 3 121 Roberts.nC 3 20 with the bases loaded to force- Halicki unloaded a twp-base- C's'g'de.cf 2 111 Clark,2b 3 11 Bruins Go rotaries does the heavyweight chores. C'B'B'do.lb 3 10 Whitman,o 2 21 in the. winning run, giving hit to deliver Nittoli with the run to deep center accounted - 8mllh,p-rf 3 0 0 Homer, if 2 0.(1 Formon,ss 3 0 0 BaJlly.lf • 111 Monmouth an 11-7-1 season tying run. Tony Tumolo for two more,Indian markers^ Serle.c .- 200 Morton,3b 3 2 1 Ran)cf,c 1-0 0 Webster.lb 2 2 0 ••3Ms"hip. • Recoil Start." 20 in. Gut record. Montdair (State suf- walked to load the bases and in the sixth. Scoring ahead of Schour ,2b 2 0 0| Vtemelster,.n.OOII ThreeUp Thom»en,p OOOl Martln.&s. 300 Fold-down handle for easy storage , fered only its third defeat in in came" Venezia. him was Eossi who *t»ad enlg.ph 10 0 Segal.p 0 0 0 17 games. SeranSb Fletcher,ipJ 1 0 0 • Handy wash-out port Pinch- hitter Lou DiPasv singled. lelm,3_«an.3bb 2 0o0 Hirst, p-lb, 2 0 1 The Hawks' Vince Nittoli quate struck out, but then Bl) 1001 On Blues • Magnesium deck Montclair (3) Monmoulh (4) 2612 7 —-i EXPRESS BUSSES TO —— Venezia plucked Moore to 'abrh «b a h ,27 4 *! Lyon,2b 4 0 0 Tumblo.sB. 4 00 Matawan' BOSTON (AP)-The Boston • Feather light at 42 lbs. send pinch-runner Bill Novak S'ndlllpo.sa 4 0 1 Cervasio.lf 4 0 0 lifanasQUan «.« - 213 10S x—IS GARDEN STATE nossi.ll) 3 2 1 IHP'Bq'lcpta .10 0, 2B—Morton, Bpadacclnl. Bruins, charging . toward home with the clincher. X>'a'ne,lf-3!> 3 11 • Grass catcher optional Moore, rX 4 0 0 Monmouth (8) Anbury Park 13) their first Stanley Cup in 29 Baker, rf 3 0 0 Gold.cf 4 10 abrh RACE TRACK Halioki was touched for six Nun'm'r.cf 10 0 Buon'c're,3b 3 1 2 aU r b years, gof two goals by- stviry Saturday Wru May'MM. Oarl'k,of-rt 3 0 1 KurdC3,21) 4 0 1 O'Brlcn.cf 4 2,2 ,Buach,cf 3 0 1 LHV»: Broadway * Norwood, tilts and walked three while Mooney.c 4 0 1 ,KostowtU,lb 10 1 B. Albeit.p 4 0 0 Jardine.u 3 0.0 8afn2on,3b 4 0 0 M'izyne.o 2 3 1 Boentg.lb. •2 0 0 Wayne Cashman last night, Urt! Branch - *;...... 10:15 am. striking out eight Indians. Shaw.lf 0 0 0 iNlttoll.lb 210 Altwrl.lb 4 2 2 Binaco,2b 3 0 0 defeating St. Louis, 4-1 and i Bdi Twmlnql, Rid Bonk 10:30 a.m. Cooney.p , 10 0 1 Hopklns.c .301 Bufrwel,3o 111 Sa!erno,3b 20 0 Montclair broke a scoreless Novak.pr 0 10 McCall.rt 4 0 3 3 12 lorB-Buuti co.t Claydon.p 2 0 11 Hallckl.p 3 0 1 Flood.lt scoring their third straight Shrawtbury . i 10:45 a.m. Venezia,p OOOl Wllklris'n.lf 4 0 0 Duruit.rf 1O0 game in the fourth on Ha- Morse.2b 4 0 0 Beyler.c 312 triumph in the best-of-seven BUI Ttrmlnal, Freihold 11:15 a.m. Nulty.BS i 3 0 0 Loe.p 210 licki's wildness. Frank Rossi 32 3 6 1 33 < T aclllano.ph 10,0 National Hockey League Round trio far* $2.75 Montolalr Bt ...000 102 000—3 and Carmen DiSimone walked MonmouUi Coll 000 003 002—« championship series. IORO BUSSES — 741-0567 32 8 9 23 3 5 and Joe Baker was giv- HR^-DiSlmone. 3B—IBuonocore. 2B Monmoulh Reg. — -103 5 3-8 —Buonocore, Hallckl. - rk ,^_...ooo 0 3-3 . The Bruins, who last won 1 the cup in 1941, can wrap up JukunTwp. (2) I Ocean Twp. <7> this year's series in game No. Neversink Canoe ' sbrabrh I abrh Hartloy.lf 4 0 111 Vlnccnt.cf 4 11 4 Sunday against the Blues, Sailors Set SJioiv Fanclla.ss 4 0 0 1 Cannell,2b 1 1 1 who have now dropped 11 PANELING Archcr.lb 4 0 01 ' Falcone,2b 0 10 Tamlollo.c 3 0 0 1 BrookQ.as 3 11 straight final-round games in Another GrertVilt* RUMSON - The Neverslnk - i 10 0 Vill'plano.lb 10 1 111 Pvrdsa.lf 10 0 the last three seasons. aa'SELO Canoe Sailing Society will SmiSi.p Flnk.rt 3 0 1 ROTARY Kornb%,2b 2 001 Mazza,3b 3 0 0 The victory was a record- hold the sixth annual Rumson MulllB'n,2b OOOl steveiu,ib l o o SEA ISLE Vanga.lf 0 10 H'dlehuk, rt3 0 2 I breaking ninth straight for the Canoe Sailing Show at 1 p.m. 8cnecke,3b 2 0 0 1 P'mblet'n.U) 10 0 f Model .340 LacHey.cI 2 0 01 Fraterrlgo.o 2 10 Bruins in the playoffs and here tomorrow. Wlld'r'tter.p 211 PECAN A variety of canoe sailing again, as in the first two 28 2 51 22 7 6 games of this series, they YARD-MAN MUSTANG YARD-MAN 7HP TRACTOR rigs will be displayed. Canoe Jackson Twp, 010 100 0-2 Ocean Twp 240 001 X-7 weren't particularly .hard sailing also will be featured. 38—Hordichuk, 2B—Langford. America's No. 1 Riding Mower for every season, every chore. pressed to get it. Compare the great features you get with' this Goalie Glenn Hall, making Mustang Is the compact riding mower that has every feature for big performance at a all purpose 7HP tractor and you'll find Lawn- his first appearance against modest price. bird to be by far the best tractor value on the Boston, kept the Blues in the market today. • Prt.Flnlihtd • lit Quality game with a number of re- • 4x8 Shett markable saves. His goal- tending gave St. Louis 'its best chance of the series but Reg. Sal. Reg. Sal* the Blues' forwards rarely Hon«ytone Hlekory 6-80 3.24 Candlelight Wte. 12.80 6.99 bothered Boston netminder Ttdkwood Blend 7.49 3.79 Provincial Gold 13.30 6.99 Gerry Cheevers, and Cash- lyy Grain 7.88 3.88 Knotty "Cedar . 13.80 6.99 man's 2 third-period goals Iqipirlal Opk 9.60 3.99 Genuine Pecan 20.50 7.99 put the game out of doubt. Htoihtr Groan 11.20 3.99 Blaia Elm 14.40 7.99 Actually, the Bruins had to Bridal Lac* 7.77 3.99 Glacier Elm SPECIAL ' come from behind for the first 15.36 8.49 Mountain Walnut 10.20 4.99 blacktnorn Birch 16.00 B.95 time in the series in this one. (•ritn M.tn. Aih IU.60 5.49 Sable Walnut 24.U0 St. Louis struck first with Complete with 10.95 SIX-POINT Frank St. Marseille credited Snowdrlrt 10.80 5.5S Col. Hickory 22.50 12.95 • 32" CUTTER Ginulnt Birch 13.00 5.99 with a goal which was put Genuine Teok S3.00 14.95 into the Boston net by BrUln only • Push Button Electric Start Air Conditioning Check defenseman Dallas Smith. MODEL 3170 • Deluxe Headlights Twlst-A-Ftex contour cutting » Live Action WEYERHAEUSER 1. Test air conditioning freon level Special Price 9 Clutch, one pedal for 'go and stop' • Safety FWffl tiOORS far leaks, recharge If necessary. 'Parted Day Clutch/ Brake controls blade motion at all $ 95 KNOTTY CEDAR 2. Rollll compressor with special oil .times, Independent of the engine • Grass • Walnut Flnlth and Inspect all pipes and hoios.* Only 539 For BrooUAale catcher and Electric Start available. 3 Mod- • Sim from 1'6" to2'4" PANELING Modal 3390 3. Impact compressor front seal WARREN TOWNSHIP - els to choose from. Long • 1x8 ' for leak!.' Plus other outstanding feature! • 6'8" HIah • Tongue and Groove 50 Brookdnlc Community Col- 4. Clean out condensor colls. • Reg. $16.50 • Reg. 30e iq lege continued to enjoy its Get a free demonstration at: • ft. 5. Test operation of controls, clean plui , •lectrlcal connections on com- material first season on the golf course 10 pressor and master switch. here yesterday by defeating 15VM 6. Inspect and ad|ust belH, replace •additiona1l 3labor chargt II part Newark State, 11-7, at the HOLMDEL MIDDLETOWN nplactmtnt Is ntctiiary If necessary.* Warren Brook Golf Club. NOW IN STOCK: Brookdale, 8-3 this spring, Cerlione's Greenhouse W. H. Potter & Son STYROFOAM FLOAT BLOCKS FOR YOUR DOCK was paced by Mike Flnnerty's getthei ihabit! 73. Teammates Cul Caliin- Highway 35 Red Hill Road driollo, Jack Wholan and Terry Ue, all. with 86s, at scored 30 sweeps.. RED BANK OLDSMOBILE- nroflhdaln (ID — Newark 81. (7) Mike Vlnnnr^y (D), 79. A. Mark Merritt Lawn Mower CADILLAC CO. Tifirt' Jaiim'lVo (N), 7«, il. Dave Wit- 24-30 Mechanic Street '"ca'i C^amiricilo (Di. »fl, rf. nob

YiMkowilt, In. M. •..,.. ••• . Open dally 7 AM to' 5|3O PM, Saturday 7 AM to J PM 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD RED BANK Jni'k Wliolnn (Hi, it, filch Smoletv "'»m iloirouim (N), II, .1. John Distributed by ELMCO DISTRIBUTORS, INC., Par$tppatty, N. J. ATTJNTION BOATM8NI OPIN SUN. 9 TO NOON , 741^0910 Mahw, IM, 3-H. Terry Un, 3 11 Broadiarl.rt 3 10 Wlltarai.e 3 0 O Bckert,r( 0 0 0 three-way playoff for con- Mooney.p 0 0 0 322 ference honors. . Layton.p 3 0 0 Morris.% 2 2 1 Sl«lz,31> 2 0 0 Hahn,2b 00 0 In other matches Neptune Fishing Derby Slooum,3b 4 2 1 In Shore Conference 'B' Loop BmlUUb 0D0 beat Red Bank, 3-2; Middle- BULKHEADS In Fair Haven WaU (I) • Ocean (4) Joe Palola and Lurry 264 41 (14 15 town Township topped Mata- Asbury Park's tennis team Point Boro r.-... FAIR HAVEN — The an- Aw'v Kessler &" d. Bill Young, Paul bpencer, M, 8-1. Wall Two _..... =3fl"« wan Regional, ,3-2; Shore Re- clinched the Shore Confer- 3B—Dolan. 21 gional blanked Henry Hudson nual Fair Haven Fishing ence "B" Division champion- 'c ,3 KJeta (O). d. MB Prtagle. Shoie «> .— Asbuiy Park (3) . Bolhman. Singles - & DOCKS Regional, 50; Toms River Derby will be held tomorrow ship yesterday by defeating . Gary" SumjnorfleM (0). d, Ron. Glenn Krunnan (AP), d. Jeff Keyport Store Hei. (8) luomano, 6-B, 6-2. * Barnes, 6-4, 5-7, 6-4. JPrl abrh South defeated Long Branch,, at McCarter Pond from 8 to Shore Regional, 3-2. The Bish- Doubles • Bob Hecfot. (AP). d. Alan Zywo. T-mpler.cfTO 0 Glrllo.M) 4 0 0 ... like diamonds 11 a.m. Ohria West and Bob Kenr (W), tow, 6-8. 8-1. < Bielek.U 0 0 0 Hyeraon.K 2 11 4-1; Asbury Park clipped ops captured all three sin- <]. Grogg Bemhairdt and Hank airy fecckor (API, d. Bob shjr. SchandUf 0 0 0 Donohoe,lb 313 Smith 6-4. 6-2. •rantein, 8-7. 1-5, 104.. Bisbrow.lb 2 0 0 O'Horo.c! 200 Howell7"4-lr Toms River Boys and girls under 15 are gles matches en route to the • Kovln Hartnett and Stu Oerechoff Conover,rX 3 0 0 Yatei,« 3 21 North edged Marlboro, 3-2, : welcome. -win. They are now 10-1. - (0), d. Bao^ey Risuid and 8am ' Doubles Qulnn.o 2 0 0 Ronan.rf 3a u0 u0 Scbotland, 2* 6-2r M. —«m .Weswn ana Bill Hoarlamd K'z'n»W,2b 2 0 0 MoC'vllle.ss 110 ARE FOREVER and Lakewood bopped Brick More than 125 trout will be Lakewood f Plynn,3b 8 0 1 Valenttno,» 100 Township, 4-1. stocked in the pond, and Stove Ootien (Li, A. Dave Shakes- tvrjce Bdwwda and BUI Ortll (s>, Faland.ss 2 0 0 beaten by blanking Neptune,, peare, 8J, 6-a. d. Jack Kjrtm and Dave Schatzpw, Radppl.p 10 prizes will be awarded. Nell MaWsh (L),d. Dtrk Bordan, B'Im'nte.as 10 0 Neptune (3) — He« Bank (!) 5-0; Monmouth Regional Runnon-FH y — Henry Hudson (0) Ja«k KUne (MB), d. Jett Oalla- FH), d. Jeff Myers and Bob Sa- l*ek,3b 4 0 T Qrogan.ph 10 0 DcSame <8>. 41, d. Russ Branch High School freshman beat Toms River North, 5-0; han. 6^. 6-0. kau, 84, 6-2. Splck'rd,2b >1O, Rlley.ss 000 GLEN ROCK/LUMBER Eric ' DLnensrtetn (TR5); d. Ohrls Marlboro (1) — Howell (4). Kand.lb 3 0 0 1 Whitloy.lb 3 0 0 aei^tai.sJ, d. hob. baseball team' to a 5-3 vie-' Red Bank sank Manasquan, BeoivUe. 6-3, 6-2.. • SlnflM Story, If 10 01 Luddy,c 2 10 t Johnson. H. 5 and 4. Bab Meti (H), d. Ray Bosworth, Pete PlaPlarhamurr a (8), U, d. BcoU Mark Mesaner (MIR), d. Held Slack.rr 3 0 0 Ijevy,3b 3 11 tory over Freehold yesterday. 4-1 and Rumson-Fair Haven; l>awson, 6-4, f H'ssln'o.sa 2 10 Ruddy.cf 111 Double! .daul Fentobel (H), d. Jack Reich- SmiUi.U . 3.0 1 Motley, 2b 3 0 0 Brfo ofeen (8)1 «. d. Andy Kozak.' The little Branchers are 6-5 Regional trimmed Roselle, Bruco Specfor an d. Rich VMlano and Joe Betan, m e-i. 6-2. 21 3 2) 22 4 4 • Requesf List of Contractor! , , Je(f'Bro'SV'tL). 48 d. 6ob Alex KMWecz and Pat Mo Der- BouUiern W _._ ._O00 120 0—3 8 2aI mott, (Hj, d. lam Dlawk and 'f A W pnrls MoCoy, 8-0, 6-4. B2?VWau* ,.,•"*« two testa?, the Evergreens with'David, 308 North Arling- RED BANK ^|§b 741-0554 and Sycamore!!, in the S ton Ave., East Qrango, no boaivj BJgger League. latoV than Monday,' Hay il, THE DAILY REGISTER, B£D BANK • MJDDLF/TOWN, N.J.: FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1970 21

AUTOS FOR 8AUJ AUTOS FOB SALE i LOST AND FOUND^ TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATION AUTOS FOB 8ALB Get the Best When Y*>ii Compart WklM I r/Wj». 111 Prfett and jknrWet — 1&I g TTWV B for less at J/)ST ••• *.,r, fact W« Gain A Customer ta "Wr«t Jenty COIM.' M'iB im~Uu mod*f, New Ounlop rariinl tlrrn. Mtbro eitulll, Amru conaoie, 110 mitten, H«in wood ileir. Kitson AUTOMOTIVE c PUBLIC NOTICE ' M»ny attutr scceuorlts AIITOSJTOR SALE 11500 N—Now under miuiMr«ni«nt, *p« (More cfaisUlcd Ads Chevrolet 1970 PONTIAC luntneoiui nnA lupper. Plzz 9 }n 13700. Call MS-3143 ifter ' _"f>f<1'!''» t" KO-" Phone 5:30 On The Next Page) If Prfet arid Service Aro What You 1968 CORVETTE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Want — Plut A Large Selection ... *3679 1968 CHEVROLET Sport 5ldon. Air condltlontd — SPECIAL • Great second cars 1968 CHRYSLER $ Newport, 4-door ledon, fully tqufpptd wllh to make you a big man 1968 FORD tn Ui Today — We Mean What factory air conditioning and grten vinyl roof. Torino. Air conditioned — Powtr throughout. A "par txcellwict," We Say, We'll Gain A Customer! Fviiy guoronteed. 2295 M989 with the little woman. 1968 CHEVROLET $21951 1967 CHEVELLE $1495 1967 CHEVROLET "Get a better deal from a better dealer" V-) Soort Sedan. Blue, full/ i Mallbu 4 door ttdan. Fully •quipped with factory olr condi- equipped. FULLY GUARANTEED, , Impala. Hardtop — tioning. FULLY GUARANTEED, *1459 1968 CHEVROLET $2195 1967 CHRYSLER $2295 DOVVNES PONTIAC V-S tmpalo Super Sport Coupe, Newport Wagon. Fully equipped Maroon with block bucket seals. with factory air conditioning, power 1967 MUSTANG 42 town Main St., Mofawon open Daily 'HI » I>.M. Powtr ttttflnQ. FULLY GUAR- throughout, rock on top. A reol ANTEED. beauty. FULLY GUARANTEED. Hardtop — 566-2299 wed. & Sat. -HI « P.M. (Between Highway 35 and Highway 34 at the Parkway overpast) 1968 CADILLAC $4195 *1249 Sedan DeVllle. Turquolie finish 1967 MUSTANG $1695 with black vinyl top. Factory air V-8 Sport Coupe, fully equipped. conditioned* power throughout. A "Mini Condition." FULLY GUAR. 1967 CORVETTE real luxurious beauty. FULLY ANTEED. . GUARANTEED. *2989 1967 CHEVELLE $1895 1968 DODGE $1295 V-8, Super Sport Coupe. FULLY OPEL Dart, four-door *edan, standard GUARANTEED - fully equipped transmission! radio and heottr« Including vinyl roof and bucket 1967 CHEVROLET •conomtcal. "Mint Condition." seats. A beauty. Wagon — 1 FULLY GUARANTEED. 1968 PONTIAC $2295 1967 CHEVELLE $1295 KADETT G.T.O. Sport Coupe, 4-spead, radio SIx-cyllnder, Bel Air 2-door, and hearer. A beauty. FULLY standard transmission, radio and 1967 CAMARO GUARANTEED. healer. FULLY GUARANTEED, y-l, hardtop. $ 1968 PONTIAC $2495 1966 CHEVROLET $1495 BonacvlDi, A-dr. Spor) Sedan, full/ V-l Impala Sport Coupe; Fully 2089 equipped Including factory air con- equipped, > power steering. ditioning, power steering/ brakes ond windows. "Mint condition," 1966 CHEVROLET Fully guaranteed, 1966 CHEVROLET $1495 Hardtop. Air conditioned — V-8 Impola 4-door sedan. Fully OVER 50 SELECTED "OK" USED CARS IN $ 1968 FIREBIRD $2295 equipped with factory air condi- 1399 V» Sport Coupe. Fully equipped. tioning, maroon. FULLY GUARAN- AS LOW AS "Mint condition." Fully guaranteed. TEED. STOCK FROM 1964s TO 1969s. 1966 FORD 1968 CAMARO $1995 1966 MUSTANG $1195 Hardtop - Sport coupe. Fully equipped. "Mini condition." Fully guaranteed. Sport Coupe. Fully equipped, $ FULLY GUARANTEED. 1149 DELIVERED COMPACTS, SPORT CARS, STATION WAGONS, SEDANS, PLUS TAX. 1968 CAMARO $1995 TRUCKS: 1795 • Sport Coupe, 4-ipeed transmission CONVERTIBLESJARDTOPS , MINI-CARS, EVEN PICKUPS! > on the floor, bucket seats. A beau- 1966 CHEVELLE tiful car — FULLY GUARAN- Mallbu ~L EXCELLENT QUALITY - TREMENDOUS ECONOMY TEED.' 1965 SCOUT $1395 Four wheel drive with plow. Ex- cellent condition. *1269 Includes heater, defroster, four way flasher, four 1967 CHEVELLE $1795 Stop in and see our friendly salesman and let him shew you Mallbu Sport Coupe, fully equipped speed fully synchronized transmission, two, tp»«d -•• FULLY GUARANTEED. Eco- 1963 INTERNA'H'L $695 nomical — Sorty — Clean.. reliable, one owner cars traded in on the fabulous 1970 1965 BUCK electric wipers, windshield washers, backup lights, Four wheel drive station wagon. Wildest. Two-door hardtop — energy absorbing steering column, plus many other MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM Chevrolets. $1289 standard items. ' , Low Down Payment —- Bank Financing 1965 CHEVROLET ' Impola, Two-door hardtop — CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. ; *?99 BOB WHITE MULLER 325 MAPLE AVENUE 741-3130 RED BANK \ 1965 CHEVELLE CHEVROLET •Y Mollbu wagon — BUICK-OPEL "WHERE DOING BUSINESS IS A PLEASURE" HWY. 34 566-8000 MATAWAN g, '769 >• NEW SHREWSBURY 741-6200 1965 MUSTANG lt Pays to Advertise in The Register s'l •',•. V-«, convertible-' 1970 PRICE BREAK! ff;r::'839 :>• 1965 MERCEDES IMMEDIATE JIM Diesel, automatic transmission.' DELIVERY I '1659 OVER 40 j 1964 OLDS Wf M, 2-door hardtop. IN STOCK!

PLYMOUTH'S NEWEST MODEL x - 1963 CHEVROLET '70 DUSTER 11962 FALCON -f >.',.•• .Ttfo-door sedan - SAVE BIG ON BIG CARS...

%m CHEVROLET r.'iv. ' ' Hardtop — SAVE BIG ON LITTLE CARS til< $2?9 ''••• NEW 1970 LTD 2-DOOR HARDTOP DEMO 1970 MUSTANG P •TRUCKS Stock #659. Dark green. Vinyl roof, SALE PRICE Light Ivy, 2S0 six-eylindtr, Crlilsomat- SALE PRICE 351 V-8. Cruisomatic, power staaringi (4r% e^k^%^% !c. Black vinyl roof, radio; Power $000 C SPECIAL 1967 CHEVROLET power brakes, radio, ate. List price T K %l%%l >.i'•;;••.•• Spsrt Von — Automatic steering, ate. List price $3417 tfcQQtJ 1 $4020. ' ' VVVV J, :":'.' tronsmlsslon.'i seats — PURCHASE |f '1869 „ NEW11970 LTD 4-DOOR HARDTOP DEMO 1970 Country Squire DIRECT FROM t 1967 FORD #7010 liit-penenger. Medium brown SALE PRICE k]: ' «A ton pickup - , ., , !>_.,. n i it. i r SALE PRICE metallic. 351 V-S. Cruiiomatic. power &~f%£%4\ 1" Stock #945. Dark graen Vinyl roof, ^_ ,i—_ . _ CHRYSLER CORP. steering, power brakes. Radio, air- • •&%•%••'% | ^349 Crultomatic, powor steering, power ^ J KLI/I eonetifionad. Lilt price $4965. ; W V W W 1965 CHEVROLET brakes, railio, ate. List Price $4020. %J%M%J^M "DOZEN DEALS" OF THE WEEK! ' 1 ton stake body — '62 PLYMOUTH '63 PLYMOUTH '63 CHRYSLER '64 CHEVROLET 1970 MAVERICK CHOOSE FROM 100 f-PASS. WAOON 4-DOOR NEWPORT CONV. BEL All? 4-DR. j- '1359 Radio, healer, oulomatlCi RodfOf heater, automatic* Radio, heater, automatic* Radio, heater, automatic, ' / ^TOYOTA -( NOVA 4-DR. CORONA 4-DR. IMPALA 4DR. CLASSIC 4-DR. •c Radio, heater, automatic, Radio, heater, autamaffc. 1 Slick shltt. Radio, healer, stick 1962 CHEVROLET power steering. Very economical. Perfect second car. 1MB LINCOLN $2»?5 1948 MUSTANG $1795 19M OAUXIE Twa-Dser HareJrai ..$1180 shift. Economy plus. .IVir ion utility. Hydraulic laddir — Automatic, vinyl top. 5-50 factory warranty. $ . Pull poyver, air condlllontd. Automatic, power steering. ^ *297 *497 597 M297 '1589 1969 GALAXIE Two-Door Hardtop ....$2450 1968 GALAXIE Four-Door Hardtop . S169B 1966 MUSTANG $1110 Aufomo?lc, power steering/ air conditioned. Automatic, power lleerhg. 5 SO factory, warranly. Automatic. '67 PLYMOUTH '68 Karmann Ghia '68 CHRYSLER '(9 IMPERIAL , WB WILL tAKB YOUR TRADE 1967 LINCOLN ....: .,..„ $2398 1969 VOLKSWAftEN .....$1*95 •PORT! MODBL V.W. HEW YORKBR 4 DR, , LI BARON H.T. 1966 4ALAXII Four-Doer $1150 FURY III 4-DR. HT. Air corut., lull power AND ARRANOI PINANCINO. Full power, air conditioned, 5-SO factory warranty, i },ooo miles. Rodin, healer, efc. Air conaV, full power Hardtop. Automatic, power steerlno. RadlOi heater, aulomullci equipmentqp . Bucket seals, powar ittorlng. Very sharp. equipment,' etc. I969MACH I '..'. $2395 1948 CHlVRQLtr $1691 1967 FALCON Waqoii $1091 Hour-spaed, 3SI-4B. power steerlnp : 300 rick-up. '* < power disc brakes. 5 so factory warranty, M397 \ *2397 '3997 1967 LTD Two-Door Hardtop $1650 196S FORD TRUCK i 695 1967 COUNTRY SQUIRE $t79» Automatic, power steering, vlnvl roof, ., LAROIST SIUCTION OP USID CARS air condlllanid.' 5M factory warranty,' Walk-In. Parcel delivery. •c Automatic* power sleorlna. S-K factory warranty. IN MONMOUTH COUNTY — OMN IVININOS TIL filO •c MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER i-t FORD Brand NW HIGHWAY 36 TOYOTA J EATONTOWN MOUNT ENGLISH ?wr CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH TOYOTA MONMOUTH & MAPLE AVE. kf: 542-1126 SINCE 19 RED BANK 741-6000 7OO RT. 36, EATONTOWN 542-55OO ' Y DAILY JiEGISTER, RED BA\K • MWDIETOWS, N.].: FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1970 AUTOS FOWIfOM AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOE 8ALB AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE vw, m& AUTOS FOR EAtE AUTOS FOR SALE vm«. ViwKxrt itfi'AW * Twi WHU, b5.1 all day B»t, or LOWEST PRICES vertible. VS. Radio. Oleeji »nd InLike rwedesi 2«3» food condition. Call alter 5-p.m. 717- Kroll Motors Ino. ANYWHERE 3T9 Broadway Long Brinen. N. • WASHIMOTON'B iinn SBRV7CB C0UPtV-!ft* M83 PLYMOUTH — Sport suburban S32-3600 000 njU««, vinyl top. V4, morU roily W) Broafl Bt. 36V1323 Ktyppjl console. Bxoelient condition. Must sell pr l"w»r BleorU* and Biofecs. AWj.'! WHOLESALE ntiic-puiatHiBer waron, Fully equJpnfid. 1066 VOLKSWAGEN SUDAN ~ In tliao Call ovi'iilimii 67_I^«M. nuiUo. KngU.h rreon. Oall, m-ftm i:,O0O origins! miles. Balance &r Ply- IO«7 VOLKBWAOBN" -T illBR BAlC tl l m _^ af.nr 5;IIO, _ -,t ' >• The*1 mouth warranty. Si400. 294-5887. luperb oonqlUon. Call LEY BRBROSO . Newman Spring! nd., 10112 UHBVlioLBT-lmnalB""sH, Con. TO YOU u\aU Red Bank. 10 Rd Bk vertthle. Alr-uondltlonod./Now tnterlor. cylinder, 25;00ti nillee. S1»N>L 8'1;.¥ A- Tllllll">AIBL»iNhllll">AIBLAiNB BQlilRH W)WAapN™J SAVE IDBT TBIUMPH SPJTF1KB "-»»»/ IQxrellent cumllUon. He»t ofler. 7»7- 7rins~rLYM0UfIl"-"-"Fmir-aimr wilnn t.i,..,i,.,,-^iiiUu-vu tt-ir.iii.f Unlftinti>(di gladsftiAriH., lou rotP,T :iintv. AUTOS FOR SALE 1869 CORVETTE — Mllil ie!l, get-lunage rack, wlro wheeli. Call Ml- 46UI1. • _ _ | Fury 11, outomatlc trnnsmlwloii, p.w- Urea- .Orlfflnal owner. Call_2fl 70 Lincoln Sterto .„„ Save $ ting married. Call (68-2536 B to 6 or JAOUAIt—lUlM. 3.8 Sedan. Alr-condl- er_»toerillK. *1!5L_ 87I-54W). ; _. iu.M'['IIRVHOIJKT WUROII, 8-i selling, 108666-88527 RE, SD t VOIJCBWAQHIo 10. N — Ooo< tlonrd. AM-FM radio. a2,0l« mill's. 3-aiiccrt Iliimt. Wldo ovals,..yifSI"' '« Clwvroltt Nova - Savt i 1063 PONTIAO BON: 11 M1 condition. HIM wlUj extra Urea. OaJ Four-door "ard^rall Needs body work. Asking *0M. 222"IMTCADILUlV-- f Bedaa "fflllc («|| • lulled "•'">;• _A'* !< W* ''i5/.:. ,m. - '41 Dtdgt Polora Save $ import _ 711.5577 lo, imwer »teorliiB, Blx-oyllmlur. All |_9 54M000 •41 Ford Torino Save S 4082. ll t'll »!ter k^30 Jin> 7>y'll!'L loan KALCON — Ite C. Douglas Alan 1S56 CADILLAC — Convertible. (11UI3, TUBS .PLYMOUTH">unr STATION '4» Doliun 4-door Save $ F * K Motors Ijo. New lui"'n engine. BtralBht stick, One owner. Bvenlnes Hwy. 33 Eatonlown. N. J. WAQON — Call Tans "VOILKSWAOEN ••- '41 Cougar Hardtop Sove S MERCEDES-BENZ 842-2203 _^ _ 747-0825 tires. Clean. WjjO.^ajl 1192. '47 Dart 2-door Sove s CIRCLE OHKVROLHT '47 Ford Custom 500 Save s truck 1070 VOLKSWAGEN OAMPER-^bso. BIMCA Four-door, exr.cllDnt 1007 CUEvitOLKT - HOIIIO, lieator. T55rVAUANT~-~two-"d«irT sTx-cylln- 323 Maple i»7(]Jm , Bed flM.lt;: Sole* & Sarvie* AutomnUc. $1600. Call 766-4187 or '47 Ford Falrlant Sav# S luloly portcct, muBt sell Immediately mllea. One owner. . '4S Dodge Coronet „,_ Save t S42-3052. VP;rtIscr6NV Call nru-r I p.m. '45 Ford Falrlane .. Save $ AUTOS FOR SALE ;i'J7> ENGINE 787-8WU Automate,. Power, .toisrlng.. a«?r_beat_ot_Icr._Call_(8tW»3l.__ San AulomiUlc. J*owcr ot>ralies, AUTHORIZED DATSUN Your brother-in-law is Tm» OLDSMOBILE 4«- - «-apeed. Air •. conditioned. All power' assist. y. 36 '. 872-0221 HlEhlanns steering. New tires. Asking »12M. T41- MOTORS Good condition. 2j|70O^ Call • 0272. SALES & SERVICE 1962 CHEVROLET.BISOAYNE — Slx'- ^~—^^ , AUTHORIZED Price reduced for fast sale. We cyllnder, automatic transmission. Good MilSTANoToflS — Slx-iyllndar «t»[j- DODGE 4V DATSUN 120 E. Newman Springs Rd. running condition. 204-1680. 1065 FORD — Station wagon. Very in the car business. need room. dard Bliirt. Hwtln, llentor. Nlco condi- 120) E. Newman Springs Rd. RED BANK, N. J. I960 FORD WAGON — Automatic. WKKI.- V-8, automatic. $850, snerUlce. tion. Call J70-O19O_after 8 t-m. ;-; RED BANK, N. J. $150. Telephone S12-U85. wsa "TEMPEST ~WAOoN-Pour-c)"ijn.; McFADDIN CADILLAC OLDSMOBILE • 671-OJ91 1069 OLDSMOBILffi TORONADO — di" tiintor overhauled, pmrtn, car-, Fully powered. New car warranty. 741-2433 741-2433 TWO BHDANS—Both foOT-door, auto- body tires good. Noedfl from endv 252 Broadway Long Branch matic, power Btoerlng, radio and heat- Must sell at low price Call Mj-gMj;. J125. 787-M23 after 6 p.m. er. Rood condition. 11MJ4 Tempest, stx- "JEEP 1952 STATION WAIJON—Runs 222-1234 , , cyHndor. Now motor. Orisinal owner. woll. SBxtra engine, Jransmlsjon. (More Classified Ads lfSli.l Font Cttlaxlo 500, elght-cyUndeT. tront end, roar end, radiator, tires On The Next Page) Cull 671-1814. and rims. 229-2808. , Direct Factory AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR SALE OUTLET IT'S YOUR MOVE WE'LL TAKE ALMOST 1970 PLYMOUTH TO A BETTER USED CAR SATELLITE ANYTHING IN ON TRADE Four-door, V-l tngine, auto- Delivery matic tranimi'uion, power .. .and we've got the BEST! EVEN AN ARMORED CAR ... and SAVE YOU MONEY iteering, white side walMirei, bumper guards, cuttom vinyl $ interior, air foam, seats, radio and heater, full wheel coven. 1970 PLYMOUTH 1968 PLYMOUTH 1967 PLYMOUTH 2579 Fury III. <-door hardtop, Burnt Fury, Sport Suburban, 3-seat tta- Fury, 4-door sedan, blue, V-8, . Orange* 318! V-8,, automatic trans- tlon wagon, blue, V-8, automatic mission* ..* power steering, power transmission, power steering and automatic transmission, power Big Selection ofUsed Cafs brakes, factory air condition. factory air €9AOC steering, radio C190R. —i HtreVdfetf i. condition. * ^*t7D and heater. *1473 ; warranty. : $3495 1966 CHRYSLER 1968 CHRYSLER 1968 PLYMOUTH ,1966 DODGE Newport, four-door hardtop, auto- Newport, four-door sedan, eight- 1969 PLYMOUTH . Satellite, 2-door hardtop. Gold with matic transmission, power steering cylinder, < automatic transmission, Coronet, 4-door sedan "440", V-8, and brakes, white with black vinyl power steering and brakes, vinyl FURY III — Two-doop hardtop, black Vinyl roof, V-8, automatic outo. tram..power C190C white, 318 C.I.D.,, automatic power top roof..;'- '• • ••••• •• transmission and C9OOC steering, power brakes, factory steering. Blue. ^ I*#3 1969 PLYMOUTH air conditioning- Suburban, n'ne-pas serge r car warranty, $3050 1966 CHRYSLER Fury III, fwtMJoor hardtop, eight- station wagon, automatic trans- 1968 FORD cylinder, automatic transmission, "300", 2-door hardtop, white, V-8, 1 mission, •. power steering and Falcon, 4-door sedan. Gold, <-cyl- DOWN steering ond brakes, brakes, air conditioned. 1969 RAMBLER automatic transmission, power Inder, automatic trans- S1 C9 E i. .: American "440," station ' wagon, steering and brakes, auto-pllot, 1965 PLYMOUTH mission. Radio & heater. • • °*3 1966 PLYMOUTH blue, 4-cyllnder, ftlOOC power windows, fac- $f7QE Fury II, station wagon, automatic Fury 11 \t convertible* eight-cylin- standard transmission. 9 I O#9 transmission, power steering and der, automatic transmission/ pow- 1967. VOLKSWAGEN ' tory air' conditioned. ^'* *» brakes, factory ojr-condltlon. er steering and brakes, radio. whltewalls and wheel covers. 1969 DODGE Kormonn Ghla, convertible, white, 4.speed transmission. For the 1965 OLDSMOBILE 1965 PLYMOUTH 1965 PLYMOUTH Polora, 2-door hardtop, 318 V-8, automatic transmission, power sports and Cutlass, F-85, 2-door hardtop, V-B Fury III, four-door sfaflon wagon, Satellite, two-door hardtop, bucket steering and factory air condition^ economy minded. $1595 engine, automatic C190C eight-cylinder, automatic transmit- seots< elaht-cy Under, automatic Ing. Qreen. New transmission. H> I *73 * v slon, radio. transmission and power steering. cor warranty. $3025 1967 CHRYSLER New Yorker, 2-door hardtop/ auto- 1963 CADILLAC 1968 PLYMOUTH Fleetwood, 4-door/ fully equipped Belvedere station wagon.' 2-seat, matic transmission/ power steer- with all the extras Including fac* blue, V-8, auto, trans., CO 1 Crt ing and power C799C lory air cond. Excel- £ A"IP '9 BAYSHORE radio and heater. $£ 19U brakes. Turquoise. ^>*^*D lent condition. Blue. 9 T/O CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Good Transportation Cars Available FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 291.9200 229-4790 Daily Rentals — Long Term Leasing

Not interested in a Buhler & Bitter Check with Hal Brown, Ed Sreinecke, Leon Herch, Ed Schwartz and Wink Hance good used VW? CHRYSLER $ PLYMOUTH SALES: 264-0198 Established 1925 SERVICE! 264-9090 Serving the Greater Red Bank How about a NEW LOCATION: 3290 HWY. 35. HAZLET Area for over 50 years V-8? "Saie\'iW 2-dr. HT.$1OCA Fords, Chevys, they get the same cov- I V-8, auto., P.S., radio. IO9U Chrysler»...We have This eted guarantee sign. 1964 MUSTANG 11 a whole lot full of our used car is "The dealer guaran- ;6-cylindBr,.*t«ndarcl fransrniitton. "• guaranteed 1968 FORD GALAXIE opposition. . 100%. tees 100% to repair Of course once or replace the engine, 2-dr., H.T., auto, pow- we have them, we transmission, rear axle, er steering, vinyl roof. treat them |ust like front axle assemblies, members of the family. brakesystem,electrlcar 1970 PLYMOUTH That means they go through system for 30 days or 1,000 Rapid Transit I the same 16-polnt Inspection miles, whichever comes first." Our Cars | I 2-dr. H.T. "Sport Fury", auto. p as our used VWs. . "•- We've never been one to • trans., power steer- $^J^C/I Special -jUr-jUr; ™ And If they're deserving, ' hold a grudge. From Any Angle! I ing, air cond. &i 1969 FORD COBRAll 427, two-door hardtop, automaticB I frantminion II 1963 Karmann Ghfa $ 975 1964 FORD $ 995 1969 BARRACUDA Fair Ions. 2-door hardtop. Yellow/ 1 2-dr. hardtop, V-8, $ ' Coupe. White. black. V-8, radio, heater, 3-speed. I auto, trans., P.S / 2495 1965 BUICK $1295 COUGAR Skylark convertible; Ught blue. V-B. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN $950 Radio, heater, automatic, power. II • Sedan. Red. 1966 PLYMOUTH $1495 MARQUIS 1 * . • Barracuda fallback. Dork green. V-8, radio, heater, automatic.

1967 FORD $1185 MONTEGO 1966 VOLKSWAGEN $1550 i $1di , 4i Falcon, 4-door. WWfe, six, radio, Squortbock wogon. Beige. heater, automatic. 1967 CHEVELLE $1795 Malfbu, Two-door hardfop. Gold, radio, heater, automatic, power 1968. VOLKSWAGEN $1550 steering, 6-cyUnder. Sedan, Dork blue, 1968PONTIAC $2095 MONTEREY Firebird convertible green. Radio, heater, 4-speed.! "400", SEE WHY THE INFLATION FIGHTER 1969 VOLKSWAGEN $1795 1969 FORD $389$ 5 t0 Thundorblrd Landau. Black/Red, Radio, healer, full power. Air con- LEADS THE WAY FOR 1970! *°-«/o, Ssdon, Red. ditioned. ' ..'•',• MERCURY PRICES TT SPECIAL OP THB 1YtiK~— •'••'•' $ START AT 1968 VOLKSWAGEN 2399 Faitluc*-. light blue, radio, heaitr,*.^ — ^ _ CHRYSLER wM»*w«lii, lull VW 100% guaran->1 JtOil PLYMOUTH i.e. Car #N28I-A. . I O 7<"P> LINCOLN MERCURY ..- FUW. PRICE m~ .; WALL SHREWSBURY, N. J. MONWOUTH COUNTY'S OLDfiST & LARGESTI SHREWSBURY AVE. or SYCAMORE VpLKSVVA©fhf DEALER , 747-5400 ~ ••• 7^7-5400 Shrewsbury Motors, liiE 141 West Front St. & Hwy. 3b . SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-8500 SHREWSBURY Red Bank 747-0787 -THK DAILY REGISTER, R£D BA\K • MIDDLETOWV, N. J.: FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1970 : 23 AUTOS FOB TRUCKS FOB SALE AUTO RENTALS BOATS AND ACCES8O4&S 'rm'ttirMmr t? BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEWALE c, U/K 0ifU<_«, " TOM'S FORD R6NT A CAR V UnvruGi ASSEMBLERS —' "> tiono- itmifl AND" 'jftfVV**H«wnuu^> 2.burner botUe gu « PEST CONTROL , • •••'.•• . '•> Uoner, euolrie (rim Ubs, Monti (as bOuarant«ed. iwo"~F'oRiraA£jaB w» T and water tanks,- 3 bilge.. pumirs. Opening* now available for permanent full Hm» rtllibtt' jli.ur lunliiui, A) "Hniiii.', pom r 1057 OHBVKOLBT — >ouHoor sedan" electric anchor winch with 300^ nylon 5JL!5£4_ElJ!l_^?_;_*il brake*. On< owner, like no*. Csh 78T- •iLamliinJ ti'HuiimitiMon (Jimd stuiion %-TON PICKUP BOATS AND ACCESSORIES ind 100' clialn, w»l[.to-»«ll carpeting, PAWtK WAX BEAUTV lA|tmiMat9 car, Neeni some work ITS 787,7773. mu M'IO electric heater, Trickle battery charg- en, recreation room or huilwooil fluors. qhh tni'women. No experience n»c$it»ry. Exetlliflt im'VOhVu -- winnard B-122 291-9(02 21' BBA MAC •- 1092, 100 h.p. Inter. er, built-in t«lfilng bed and table, two Call Oordon for free _J__J»,'_tlftft Jfi4'M46S work. Best offof, 671-6ti{>2 uhc'r •edan. Oood condition. S10I5. cuplor. Fully equipped. Jieidy (or hunki forward. An excellent boat for working conditions, congenial turroundingt, and n»w, air I p.m. _ _ . _M»-S_l cc, good condition. MOA — Black. New top. Runs well. twwor otearing. Like new condition. Call 642-1272 or 2_7-fi2f}7 WBNTAL ABBIBTANT - Kull lime Windshield cracked. 1300 Call cot- Priced IN>4 aniOojU)g To«t OH'IVROLET STATION WAGON 395 Broad Bt. 7«l-51«0 Red Bank Dream. Like now, (3O0. 671-01)78 or Outboard repalri and service Jo!' spanraoitA 842'44(8' f 1>E/!MANBNT AM) TKMPORAHV . l6ve«. until » 671-3507. 46 1st Ave,, Atlantic Hljlilnndi cury, Blx seats, A(JK BSMPLOYMKNT AOENCY — S!l£paanen_er, $260. Call " 20.jrhomai AVC. 7i7-34P« SlirewsJ^ury MODEL — BIKE 10 ONLY — 6'7" U 1062 M(J MIDOET—Orea* utitiftn car, 872-0367 Call 7»-14*O. "HMAU, fiONTKACTofl NKEDB •V8", aood environment. Experience 10(15 MUSTANG - Dark blue, V-8 Ts.5' ItAPSTBAKB MAHOOANy WORK — llimllttK. «ldln_, carpentry, wlutul, but not nccemiary. SJxepJIenl cash, call tlte (our new tlrcn, two new snow tires CHRIS GRAFT 22' OABIN — Four. BKlFIf—.115 h.p. Inboanl. Fully Conj«t masonry. Call 721-7200. .ART-TIME MAID - Lponaroo' Mo- 10 and wheelR. New IOD' and *lde cur- MOBILE HOMES Under Chrysler engine, Inboard tel, 74 Hwy 36, Leonardo. king, conditions. Contact Klmbcr* tutus. MtM&antcaily good. Navy blue. Ouard equipped, completely rcrin- Knlnv<-ir, 1 -flu BroatlwHy, N,Y.C. sSF E•eps two. Held and (ink. Very good Ished and ready lor water, Excellent 261-0S14 •" Mr. Robert Brown. 3067 PONTIAC — LoMana. Two-tloor $(00. yy_L___yynL»'teri _ _ APAOHB CAMPINO TRAILER — For condition. (Mi. 872-1288. condition. |7M or best offer. IM.2S47. TWO U'N'H For atnsll miming ____;__ filxirt coum>, Blx-cylliidoi-, Standard. rent. Weekend, weekly, monthly, ties- OKKTARY Red Bank law office, »1_M. B-2-15_a, LEAVINO~c6UNTnY, MUST SELL ervstlonj! taken. 4D5-0I42, 22' CABIN CRUISER—100 h,p. Orty 14' JKT HAIW1OAT • Sail' an'l trail- HOUSE PAINTERS home. Holmdel-Hazlet -Malawan vi- BOKKTARY — Red Bank law office, IDU.') Plvmoulii. Autnmaiii!. V-S. Biwr Marine engine. Can be seen at Key- er. Ready to tall, Call Alter 3 p.m. K^ferlor. Interior. Fully innurpA. Frre cinity, for 1 p.m. - 12 p.m. and 12 tt least threth e yeras llegal l experienceerie, "iflfi. THUNDERBIRI) — LaiMtaif if>.- yury^ Power »tcorln». 284.8052. TWO MOBILE HOMES — Ono on port Marine Basin. 787-3600 between 222-2424. entlmatcs. 683-11768. After 6 p.m. call mltlnfght-S a.m. call 747-2017 or 254- alarl y n Call 747-3730. 000 mllM. New condition. 12250 or spot; one off tho ttnot. Adulta only. 8 and 7 P.m. 201-0009. ,PN • :t-ll Jhllt In small nursing be»l. oflftr. 871-alH». ______«__s_J_____lin.______home, call for appointment ma .TniiTtipii — OTO i)iuj'7a»»»ck. MADE TO ORDER — Foam rabbet MARSH MARINE IK VOU UKB TO CUT, TRIM" w6MAN~^-"Part~tlmeT~l~to~3rin»ur. "cHEVELLB SUPER _FoUT~306 i»07 llrlttah nacln« Oroon. 10,000 miles, ONE-BEDROOM TRAILER — Fur- cunhlons of leatherette. Canvaa cov- dealer for EDOB anil PKUNB - That's your ance experience preferred. -—Gold, tour-BjwBd, Mu»t wli. Ofllnji Hadittl UrcH. radio, hr-nter, Excellent nl«hcd, Two air coniiltloner«. 10'x5O\ ers for all boats. 842-2206.. ONE DESIGN MARINE bualneas. If ynu don't, that'll our bu»l- 741-3450 IB, riClAN WANTED — Full to Vietnam, $1405 or best oiler, Phong C(dlUonf23^67yM^_f^_y___4 _ (3D00. Call netwo&n 6 and 8 p.m.1 limn. f!,ill. days, 462-«5O; BOAT BLIPS AVAILABLE .- Else nc«s. Call 872-1049 for expert land WAirilESB-Experlenceil1 , Ap_ly \o 631-2308. '__ 11)62 i)6r>OHf — Fovtr-door «ed«n. (160. 490-O(_M.______BLUEJAY M SCOW scaplntc servlcci. DOKIS A, ED H SEA FOOD RESTAU- vcnlngn, 4J2-4'J33._ 1 trlctty and water, deep water, bat TW4 BUICK—Custom EJIeott-a, Alr- Call 741-1489 AMBAB8AD0R—12'xBt with 18' wide and prill, swim club members hip GEMICO RANT, 36 Shore Dr., Highlands. 872- •LBANTNT:~WO"MA N — Approximate^ condltloned. Now Urea, new trin»mi»- __ _^_ flMer B p.m. living room. Set uii an lot #13 in available. Call for appointment, 291. SNAPIR420 '69 CHAMP HAVING A.PARTY?.' 24 hours a woek- Apply in person, lion, new compressor, iOl-OUl days. MUSTTEU, BEPOSE JCS WlekMunk Village, Morganvllle, 237C. DOWN SEA BEACH MOTEL k FOB CUBTOM OATERINO WAITRESS — Fuirtlme, luncHeons. 'if.lor e I'nlnt Inn_ ,_ Hwy 35, llailet. Phone 501-1640. SWIM CLUB. VENTURE—OATAUNA—PACEBHIP 15M OLTOMOBILB JETBTAR—Two- CLOSES - lDEf> TR4. Call MAWNBR—nCO—HAUKENS ' CALL MEKKIMAIUNGB Apply WHAT'S YDUR BEE1C, River OO-OO O1RL8 WA.NTED — Lunch door, hardtop, 426. Automatic, power • • 22»-534< 1068 12x60' DELTA TRAILER — 1065 10' CHRIS-CRAFT Inboard/out Kistm Road. Rumson. NO PHONE CALLS. flour, I! g ]. UOOA pa/. C«H W- trcortaK nnd brakes. Excellent condl- IM2 FORD -- Oalaxle 500, Tour-door, Ready to live ta. Full aklrtcd. Utility board, 120 h.p. engine. Excellent con- TURNABOUT DOLPHIN •_M___. . __ lion. Best otter. 747.2648. Good condlUon, $205. < Call »hed, AilllIU only, 501-1674. dlUon. 13100. 291-02M alter 8. Sobstad galls , Trallex Trailers WINDOW WASHING t 812-3342 65 Orchard fit. lleA Bank 7(1-6767 "crifJKTAIl. AND DINNER WAIT- 1(161 AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE — 10x65 GENERAL, —- Two bedroom. 23' OWENS — Full „_.. _nd head. Homes, apartments, offices, stores YOUNG LADY lESiBEB WANTED — Age 21-30. ««- New ton and motor. Body needs work. TRY ALL THE OTHERS FIRST A-l condition. Carpeted/ Washer. Rea- Sleeps four. $1300 firm- 'Ill deliver. OAK POLES—Good for dock piling. Free estimate, call AAA Window VM. 5airM.-9.-3. THEN TRY US sonable. 9IB»MS. Call S60-447O. Approximately 50' length, Butts ap- Washing Service. 542-1630. * Part-time clerk, 0 a.m. to 2 p.m. (five roxlmately 10", top«, approximately hours per day;. - Pat Keelen's Auto Sales MOBILE HOME — 12x60, like new. COLUMBIA SAILING YACHTS S". Bark removed and pointed. $10 LAWN MAINTENANCE — Dally and "MURPHY, ft DAVIBON — Mercede«- monthly, estimates given. Call 741- Bern Bale" and Service, Hwy. 9, Free- Hwy M Keansbun Baseboard heat, central air condition. RANOER VACKTS each. Call 741-1153. Alternate" Mon., W&d,, Frl. *nd TU&B., EXPERIENCED hold. 462-5300. inn. 787.8831. O'DAV SAILBOATS i B' FICEROLAa BKIMMAK — practi- Thurs,, Sat. 92 per hi, NURSES UMPH-IBM TH-4. New Era, 1002 SPACEMAKER - Two bed- cally new. *100. Call LlaH T HAULING—CLEAN CELLARS. "TRIUMPH-IBM E TRUCKS FOR SALE rooms with large bathroom. A-l con- THE YACHT SHQP ' 843-0315 YA.R6S6S, , OAIUQES - FFree estimates brakees andd batterybtte . Excellent condl- dition. Well lurnlshfd. Call 542-0136. 11S4 Ocean Ave. flea Bright' 8(2-1613 Call afler 3 j>.m. 741-21497412149. DORN'S PHOTO SHOP AIDES Inside and out. Newla minor en- 2323' SEAA SKIFF — CustombuiltCustom-built.. ' 125 Uon Insidoke anMdM out 71511). Newl8a afminot r 5e INTERNATIONAL TRUCK BAJ-E 16'OOMEOOMET #333#3331 — All race equip, h.p. CCrow n engineine. . Oeda/Oed r hlhulll. A-l 15 Wallace 81. Red Bank •*»• work. MM- 7-1-511)8 after 5. . .. . Hurltan oarage Inc. • . mentt, trailertrailer , dacron mmalji and jib. conjd|tTon.^Calconditio CalTl 78T5528T-55200. MIDDLETOWN COCKTAIL WAITRESSES—Must be ISM dQME-* — Two5™. J-60. 8. Main Bt., Keyport WANTED-ALTOMOTIVE Ready for water. Askiing JS93. 671- 'il College BtudentH Acceptable. Borne 7:30 to 3:30 days : • Call 1064 d.M.C. CHEVHOLKT 11465. . b'DAY—Daysailer 17'. Flbergias, da. ZONE MARKING CO. experience preferred. Apply Port OBT CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN — cron sails, two covers, trailer, $13f>fj. -— Good condition. 13' RUNABOUT—Fib— Wldgeoii 12', Fiborglas, daoron saJls, Parking lots, recreation area, traffic Monmouth Officer's Open Mess. Olbbs HILLTOP NURSING HOME _ 842-2375 AND SPORTS OARS AT MONMOUTH hull. Windshield and Hall, a call 532-4681. An equal oppor- MUSTANG GRANDE 106H-^vocadn MOTORS. INC., Hwy. 35. Eatontown, h.p, Mercury with tunity employer. Mtddletown 671-0177 p-oen, automatic. V-8. Power stcerlnK. 1063 HALF-TON PICKUP — Excel. 642-2414. MONMOUTH SAILING CENTER Extra snow tire., stereo tape. Low lent condition. $600. Call fer. 741-1847. West St. Monmouth Beach 222-3402 FURNITURE MOVING - Attics and SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR — Night mileage. Ca;ll_787-fl305. __ 284-1570 8' WOODEN PRAM — .Wtth oars, fele«l tran«mlflfljo;i. TWO HOT DOQ VENIMNQ TRUCKS PICKED UP 741-3580 Evtnrude. electric start and controls. May 8, Friday, 7-0 p.m., SMAM26, —Complete wlUi equipment,, ready tor Accessories. Very good eondJilon. MASONRY WORK _ All types. Pa 222-OOOY., Good condition. Best offer. After G, Painted. Ready (or water. $650. 671. tlos porchei, sidewalks, etc. 642. 642-6710, nan. Call between 4 and 6 only. 787- Twinbrook Auto Wrecking 20' CUSTOM-BUILT OABIN—Klectrlc RELIABLE WOMAN WANTED - TV-STERBO-AM/FM RADIO — Wai- 7662. windshield wipers, head, running __4_S_ care for two small children In m:y nut finish, like new. S200 or best of- Eatontown 542-2235 IIKMS, blljre pump, 65 h.p. Mercury, IS' FIBBBOLAfl BOAT — Wtlh 50 home. 8:30 w 6. Call 747-26S4 afte" r 1 and New Monmouth CARS WANTBD — We pay top It COMMANDO home, on consultant basis. Apply R___MWdlct_wn. . PERFECT AUXILIARY OUTBOARD USED BOATS LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOV- BROOKDALE NURS1NO HOME, Ha!i- for clean,uied cars. Call Mr. Vincent 42' Chrls-Oraft DCPB M.5O0 let. N. J. 264-5800. MOTHER'S HELPER — Own room, 012-5500. 5 & 7.5 H.P. 3 SHAFT LENGTHS 34' Richardson Sedan S7.5O0 INO — Estimates given. Reasonable. High school girl. Care of one ohlld. 27' Nau Express .1,800 WAITRESS—Unusual opportunity. Day Beach Club, References. 493-3MT. CAflH FOR USED OA11S — Trucks, MARSH MARINE 25' Chrls-Cralt PLATING AND REPINISHINO GOLD shift opening. 11:30 to 2:30. Tucs. foreign or domestic. Dean, opposite HOSTESS PART-TIME — Shore Point Two Quys, Mlddletown. G71-S844. 65 Orchard St. Red Bank 741-6761 23' Clayton Hardtop Skiff AND SILVER — Restoration of coins through Krl. THE HEARTH, ball 747. , cablr 23' Owens Fisherman I7?fl un parts, metals, silverware, an 0556. Inn. Ilwy 33, Hazlet. Experienced. OAB WANTED — 1003 to 1085 Valiant 20* Trojan Express Outboard Rquci, etc. Call 5G9-6800. At>ply In perKOn. ^ iaulopea 18' Troian Blmlnl $950 BOOKKEEPER—Full charge, general or Chevy II, automatic. Alter 0 or { Wairki ledger experience necessary. Write MATUEE WOMAN—Uve In, to care Sat, calf 711*546; , . New Trojans and Pearson Yachts on LANDSCAPING Box K-105. Ttte Dally Register,. Red t.ir lovt >lc handicapped hoy.. Own dlsplav. ' ; • • BaJlk. .. room, TV. River and .paprkllKe sur- Fair r Haven Yacht' Works roundings. 7414V43. Call after 5 p.m. 7.i De Normamlie AVR. BACKHOE WORK AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Retaining walls, trenching, sod, toi COUNTEROIRL-Part • time, for dr Fair Haven • 747-3010 soil, gravel, sewer lines. cleaning store. VOOUB CLEANERS -BEOISTEHED NUWES — 18' PBNN VAN — 30 h.p. Jojnuon. Acme Llncroft Shopping Center: call Jng home; Excellent »alary Call 747-5808 alter 6 p.m. 747-9810. • eral fringe benefits. For app Never used In salt water. Ready to call 291-0800 Mon. through .0. tMO. 871-3876, WINDOW CLEANINO Homes. Ajiartmenta, Commercial SALES HELP WANTED — Freed USED 21' OABIN CRUISER—109 h.p. Gray man's Bakery, 128 Broad St., Rec SALESWOMAN — Experienced only. 100% Marine. Head, refrigerator, can be Bank. Call 741-2085, Mrs. Perkins. Full or part-time. Apply In person oily- Fashion Fair, J7 Broad SI., Red seen at Lester's Basin, Keansburc. CONCRETE WORK - Sidewalks, pi _ Bank. J _j between 5-8 p.m.- 8 elc Fr MOTHER'S HELPER—15 plus, mus TOWN & COUNTRY Call ist'Si? ' - « "tln^e K NEW YOU? Try It on for site; i _UHRS 1967—Wood sedan cnuaer. love 11 tie childrenpool. 1. Own room. T.V., SPRING CLEANINO—Napol'a Clean swimming pool6-3018. . 115 per week. lor t)U,slneas ot your own, In your own Bleeps Blx. 200 h.p. , Ohrysler. One summersummer. 566-3018 community, on your own Uine, WARRANTY CARS owner. Pine cruising and fishing craft. Ing Service and Floor Malntenanc for an Income of your own. And Filly equipped, fly bridge, shtp-to- Home, office cleaning service, ser BOOKKEEPER the beauty and glamour of AVON stiore, depth flndM, refrigerator, ing Monmouth County. Window wash Interesting position with dlverslfier 1COBMKTICS. Roarty? phone now Many of tb_ can listed here «r. DODGE many more. Call 747-3249 days. 747- Ing, floor waxing, rugs and caj-pet duties. Machine experience helpful bu1 J. Bkrchall, 7«-»343 or 48t337T, KM evening*. ' shampooed for. only 10c per BO, I not essential - Call for nppomtmen 774-1220. • "Svenik Teitad" uiot) cart (wed Over. 400 »q. tt.. only 8c. Mlnijtmm Duncan ThecKer Assoc., 531-4884. •top, $10. For quick and reliable ser- DENTAL ASSISTANT • RBOEPTIOM- can teifod fh» Swedish way.) Announces: 'CAL 21' vice, call 2914)127. All work guaran MAIDS — Full and part-time po»|. 1ST—Ma-tawan. Mon, through Sat; to teed and fully insured. lions available w|Ui good salary an; 6 p.m. Off Wednesday. Experience That meant they've been In- KN full fringe benefits. Contact Personne antf/or training preferred hi^t will ible keel orulsin*. LIGHT HAULING — Yards, attics Office, Tltvervlcw Hospital. 741-27O0 train applicant having secretarial or spected in 22 critical poind and, that sleeps four. Self cnllajrfl cleaned. Free estimates. 74 Ext. 225 for Interview. buHlne»$ ffxperjenue.. Vyjite Box F-157, hWrw with large cock- 2754. The Dally Register, Rrt Baali. pit and designed tor tallerrriiut at CHAMBERMAIDS ^Excellent yea if necessary, repaired by our r" prlci PAINTINNTING - Interior, exterior.. RRooo l 1966 CHEVROLET MO m special "Tna*te,way'_ price .of Ini andd gufcler repirepairr . All minoi r round position*. Must apply In per.son BOOKKEEPER "Svamk Teitad" mechanic, and $3,590 inohldlnchidings Hood Balls, fheavy duly pairss.. FullFl y IInsured. 495-OM1. Howard Johnson Motor Lodge, H«i i'art-ume Caprice station wagon. trailer, etc., etc. 35. Mlddletown. . Full char_e bookkeeper want,;edd for qualify for bur 1^0% warranty. LIGHT HAULING — Clean yards, eel office In • MlddletowB. Typinr g ddeslra- Other OAL Boats on Display lairs, garagar, mortal; flnniture. Fret WAITRESSES WANTBD — Full anc ^le. Houra 9-t dally, OaH ^71-22671-22JX! ) (« Which you can inspect whan you Six passenger, TALBOT .YACHT 8AILES , - estimates. Daily. '74t6782. part time. Over 21. Apply In person appointment. Red Bank 7*1-6495 For Appointment : PETERSONS, 183 RlfersWe Ave.. Bed HOUSE_, PAINTING - Reasonabl Bank. • •••.-...' WAITRESSES, WANTBD—For nlfhts, com* by- ' automatic transmission, 26' SAILBOAT—Peairson Commander, rates. Experienced college students, B p.m.-to 6 a.rn. tlve' ftfgftts or lew flber«la«. cnileer-day sailer, large Free estimates- 642-2928 or 842-1998, SECRETARY — Experienced. Bom* per week. Apply In person, TOWN A cockmt, head, _alley sleeps four, lm- steno, - preferably background In cngl f neerlng and/or Duality control func- COUNTRY DINER & RESTAURANT, IMPORTS M495 iSScuteie coiidf^on. Call 222-3875 af- tions. Some knowledge ot simple me- Hwy 35 and Broadway, Xeyport. 264- ter 6. EMPLOYMENT chanical drawings helpful. Balairy I 6820. • 19.19-16" HARBOUR RUNABOUT — be determined. Apply ELECTRO IM- WAITRESS WANTED — Full time M 1684 <0 H.P. Evlnrude, electric HELP WANTED-FEMALE PULSE, 116 ChMUiul St., Red Bank. part-time. 11:30-3:30. Apply at New- 1968 RENAULT $695 start. Two 6-gal. tanks olus accea- berry'i, Broad at.. Red Bank. INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE sorlea. $360 Hnn. Call 787-0915. Doupnine. Nice ear. 1966 BUICK DENTAL ASSISTANT—Red Bank of WAITRESSES — Experienced, fm BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERA. OWBNS-26' SEA SKIFF — Reason- lice. Experienced preferred but no part-time banquet work. Top unior, ToR-^-AccoutiU Receivable. Ex^erf. ably priced. Call between 8 and 5. 739- essential. Call after. 3 p.m. 741-9029. wages. Phone 442-1039. ence a "must". Pleasart office, all 1967 $T -L $795 L«S«br« four-door hardtop. 0711. benefit!. Call for appointment, EEM- ALL 70'$ RN — Oral Surgeon's office, 5-da WAITRESSES — Experienced only COR BQUIPMBNT, 264-6060^ Four-door sedan. HOOD model. Vinyl top, p.ower stasring, 1960 12' ALUMINUM BEA KINO — week Including Saturday mornlni Apply In person, MARTINI'S, Hwy $125. «_n. . •. •„ ... Write BoxU-109. The Dally Reglst 36i • Keanaburg.- • . • . - HOUBEWOIUCBR — Monday tiirough •••'•'• i •' •' '';•» " Bed Bank, • power bra^ai.' : •• Friday,. 10 a.m. to 4:30. Oolta Necli 1967 TRIUMPH.. $1795 BAILFISH—Standard. Fine condition. HAIR STYLIST—With Manager-Oper area. Own . transpoitatlon. 462^500, TFM-A BRG wli-e wtieelj. KoflnlBhcd and ready. $160. 41 Church ator s license Must haye followitiR, CLERKS Saturday. Sunday, call 431-1212. _ : St., Fair Haven. 7*1-5422. i New salon opening May 1. In Hazlet, ; NEEDED—Threo women for profit* Excellent »alary. 261-5806, , IB clerks needed for fuj able part-tlrno. beautv couneeltnfc. ser- 1967 FORD ANGLIA S 795 STOCK ' GIRLS WANTED-Full (lin vice with Vanda Beauty Counselor Two-door sedan. Four-speed. STORAGE AND. SERVICE Experience preferred, but not nec time temporary office work, CoBmellca. Call 7U.M87;' - • Economy car. sary. Apply In" BersOn. Liquidato TYPIST—Must be excellent office WHY HAUL YOUR BOAT? - Many Limited, tit) Broad St.. shrewsbu I to 2 years duration. Hours worker with 50 K-w.p.m, t o traitin on small repairs can bo made, bottoms IBM, MT-ST machines. Call 7*1-9300. 1968 PONTIAC Boraped in the water. .Try our Diving 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.' or 5 p.m. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN $1095 Service. Reasonable rates. Call 8B8- PART-TIME SALE8 — And associate! IRON1NO LAnY WANTED — Middle- Sedan. 2-door. Excellent condition. LeMans Z-cfoor hardtop. ""II or 6W-8I84. duties.. Flair for decorating he! " Office is conveniently lo- town area. C^^. ; : . Ontf ov(ner, Mr. Ward, Cornelius cobb, Ltd., BOAT SLIPS AVAILABLE — Kengal Bucket ssati, V-8. cated in Shrewsbury. WANTBD-fJIork. medical office.. Va- Bnuir Harbor, Waihtngton Aye., High- EXPERIENCED.SEWINrt MACHINE Call collect: 623-8050 ried duties, light bookkeeping. Expe- 1966 VOLKSWAGEN $1195 lands. N.J. Call 872-0168. . OPERATOR — To work on ladles' rlenco preferred, but not necessary. MOST CARS AIR CONDITIONED and chUdren'B coats. 35-hour wrpk Write to Box Y-122, The DaJIy Regis. U00 SL 2-door sedon. A-l condition. M79S Call 741-9025, Joy Ann Coats, 34 Wl tcr. Red Bank^ • ... Blue.. BUSINESS NOTICES lew St., Red Bank. TASK FORCE NURSES^NIglit shift. 11 p.m. W.7:30^ RN — 3 to 11 P.m. EMERY MANOR 744 Broad St. Newark, W.. J. .m. UN's Bnd LPN's. full or part, 1966 MG MIDGET ,.$1050 LAWN CARE NURSING HOME, Rt. 34. CASHIER—Part time, pleasant work- Bme. .scheduling flexible and to your Matawan Ing conditions. Must have references. BRG wire wheels. 1968 FORD Cutting and Trimming MOTHER'S HELPER - Neat, de- For Interview call 787-1083 between 8 SHIFT — 3 p.m. to 11:30 Free Estimates pendable, love children. Sleep In. Near a.m.-6 p.m. RiN or LPN—part-time, weekende only 1965 VOLKSWAGEN $1195 Mustang. 6 cylinder. TOWN & COUNTRY Call 842-1247 after 6. Monmouth College. Please phone 512 LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES — A. R. DIAZ — Landscaping, and Lawn 2091. All shifts. For nursing home. Ten CENT OBNTER, 220 Batii Ave., Long Square-nek wagon. Radio, healar. Automatic transmission^. Service, Fertilizing 186 W7 Front St., TELEPHONE SOLICITOR \— Exnerl salary. For'appointment call 201-0600 Branch, phone 220-4300 for appoint- One owner. Red Bank. 747-5019. ence helpful to work from Red Ban Mon. through Frl. . ment. office, evenings and Sat. si.50 hour t ® DODGE & IBM TYPEWRITERS — Standard ex- start. Must b, reliable. Call 74M0I4, LADIES—Be independent, become a OFFICE OLERK — Accounts receiva- ecutive aeleclrle. Rent by .month, ; Meat Saleslady. Pleaeart working ble; Full time: Full commny bene- 1961 VOLVO $ 495 M695 60 MAIN ST 566-6100 MATAWAN year. irlth opllon to buy. 222-8704. WAITRESSES — Must be over 21. Ah conditions, good pay. Start part fits. STRAUB MOTORS, 26*-4000.vHwy. Two-door sedon. 122 S. One owner. positions available. Must Apply In per- time Experience no: necessary, S___K_MX__i__f-Jf. 1_ Special, son. NO PHONE CALLS. Howard but helpful. Will train you. Ca Johnson'! Restaurant Rt. 35, Middle- for Interview 787-1083 between J WAITliESS'llELPER — Short shift, AUTOS FOR SALE town. 11:30-2:30, Tuesday ttoough FJWay. a.m.-6 p.m^ Plcanart working conditions. Caill THB 1959 MERCEDES $495 1968 BUICK HEARTH, 747-0556, 220 S Sunroof. 4-spesd. As U. AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS WANTED-AUTOMOTIVE CENTAL IIYOIBNIBT— for Freehold Electra four-door hardtop. office. Send complete resume wlBi references w «nx Q-100, The Dally DOMESTICS Air conditioned. Register, Red ~—'- Full power. Spring Is HERE! nnapwainr.Ef WOMAN—Full time, AAMCO one-gal office. Typing, koep tecordt, 1969 OLDSMOBILE $2995 •nd we need 100 Used Can answer "hone. Jto-otlO' Dotwewi « Delta 88 Custom hardtop. Vinyl top, and 3 p.m. '• . } '3095 We will trade or buy out WAITRESSES — Over 31. Apnly In air cortdlHoncdi all power, person. HOFBRAUHAUS HOUSE. 301 GUARANTEES HONORED AT ANV ,ight — Call or Com« in r>^an Blvd., Atlantic Highland:*.- 201- a AAMCO SHOP NATION WIDE 0224. , • •• . 1967 RAMBLER. $1195 phoDI'CTiON WORKBPS — Day and Rebel 770 four-door. Automatic, 1968 PONTIAC RED BANK — 842-2500 TOMS FORD night shifts. Call,74J-0M0, . , ..';• 193 Newman Springs Road LeMans convertiblt. ASK f-OR ED SIGLER 1967 FORD • $1495 -«.••*;•• ASBURY PARK — 774^800 Calaxte AX) 4-door sedan. All power, Hv«y. 35 244-1400 K.yport Six cylinder. ' 80? Railroad Ayinui Front St., Red Bank. air conditioned. One owner. MOTIIBR'8 hKLPBIl — .Ono child. Bucket, seats. Five days. U«o of beach. Live tn or 1966 FORD...... : $1295 iv/n transpor ntlon, 229-07fl2 AUTOS FOR SALE AliTOS FOL SALE 3ANTRY~alRL — Over 21. Apply In Mustang... White, 6-cyh, automatic. p»rson iirUCBf-AIIHAUO HOUSE. 3111. '1895 Dcean Blvd., Atlantic Hlghlandi. 201-, 1966 CHEVROLET .....$1495 HOSTEaa — BiTpcrieiwe iieceiary.: Caprice two-door hardtop. Appl" In iicrnon nnlv, Claro A Cohv's Vinyl top, all power. A-l car. 1969 CHEVROLET Inn. Rts. 0 and 34, Madison .-Townamp. 'S'tSlNEBS SlXNAnEiR-nEOBPTION^ • 1ST—Dental, noforonco.1 Salary com-, 1966 DODGE $1195 Impala two-door hardtop. •nen«uiitr wiih i-Mllty. Bond reimmo Coronet 500, two-door hardtop, Im- o Box F-IUO. Tho Dally , Register, maculate, all power, bucket seals. V-8, custom. ftpd Wink. ______> ~aENTB - Dlnc-rs riMM r 'tod Hank wcks "xp."'. 1966 CHEVROLET $1450 '2795 Your brother-in-law cod travel iienronnel for full 4nd . Impala super Sport 2-door hardtop, Man lirt.tlmttlmOo 'WOi'nwork.. v^mCull i tBuicks. AH_rc_isurno_ n kept strictly confidential.; u_a_A'iiv"_- Hxpr^rlflnced. Rovpral 1969 OPEL _ is a good man to know, if you're looking for SvLESLAiiv"^nt a week fo; r gonyral »olllnjr.!»^r>- 1965 CHEVROLET ..$1195 I" In •ir«f>n 'o Mr«, ''ln«loy, at Impala, 2-door hardtop. Station wagon. Four-cylinder* KlW(Hn's , Front Bt,, Red Bank. .[•••_ 1 NT.... TBf"" ANT—OI>nOldsmobiles and 23 Cadillacs in stock for I* NAUTILUS. MOTEL, 1963 MERCURY ...... $495 AUTO RENTALS AUTO JrlKht. W__*W._. : ' _ . _ _ - Meteor two-door, 3-ip«td. EXPEiuiilNCED, RELtABLE" Economy car. llcnnlnK woman for ItuniHW ,.*.....* 1968 OPEL immediate delivery. wo liars.t week, from now through LrftV-op T)ay. MfwrtRVH Mml Fi'Hl'ivs : 1962 FORD $250 Coupe. Four-ipeod, atr >rcforreii. Own transportation. Golaxlo SOO convertible. Automatic, power. conditioned. 102 H.P. . . ; For that something extra, see HELP WANTED-MALBi;; 1961 CORVAIR $ 250 s.345 WANTB"&~Mnm"(irTifrr boy,' expirl- , Four-door Monza. Automatic. eneeil Rardoner, Inr » hours » w«eK, n Rutn-wi. Telephone Frl., gat.'.or Wco car. Fred Kooier • Tom Kegelman • Bill Hiltlnger • Frank Woolley • Dahnli Cregan RENT A FACTORY FRESH Sun, 8ij.D7in._ ^j^^ fmTm *SAT>,8MAN~-Mli«t; :b9 exporloncpil In >ellln('nunllty liirnl- IvfONMOUTH COUNTY'S iiro. Stonily poslhon, fllriilglu sniwy. COUGAR VfiVfiBBT jrilRNlTUUlfl (JO,, Koyrrort. IMPORT LEADER BOB WHITE OLDSMOBILE- MONTEGO • MARQUI5 Alls BUICK-OPEL WITH AIR CONDITIONING On The Next Pago) RED BANK CADILLAC CO. AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD HELP WANTED-FEMAL^ SHREWSBURY AVE. RUSSELL WALL 747-5400 WOMEN / AUTO IMPORTS RED BANK All Aon Buy Avon. Why Not Sill 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD To Them? You call On Cuilomi'i 741-6200 SHREWSBURY, N. J. In Your Own Locality — Hoy* High NEWMAN SPRINGS RD, SHRIWSIUnr AVI, vt SYCAMORE earning Potential — Arid Bnloy t>ll« 741-0910 Ai An Avon ReprtHnlotlH, Cell RID BANK 741-5866 NEW SHREWSBURY Now - J. Blrchall, OUt. Mor. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETWN, N.J.s FRJDAY. MAY 8. 1970 f/OB SALE FOfi OTOVH HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE BELP WANTED-MAJLE Family Circus ITEMS rOU NO L0N&6R

iu CwMln rfftW"»_ 9R5 Wl «ill train and prepare for .limit- • e&mfwi lac. through our special company MACHINISTS —for your ouwluor /ufl. «CSM1, qualified young mm lor, posl- BALIIWIN ACROiONIC I'lA.NO •UOBI ln;on« of today's moil lucri- SELL in one vi luun/ • !»*"»•, iuv.'»- French Prownd«l.,1»vr- l»i"profe«sloni. ir you are Interfiled Are you interested in llke uew. Call after in Hfrl year earnings o( »12,000 with unlimited future Income potential, call T^OFITGERANIUMS H2.4380. FOLDING CHAIRS ,_ tiiMl...Plnk.,.Whll« FAST "VoiINO MAN—To take e*r» "I yard the type used In churches and meet- 17.50 per down in Red Bank, Mu»t be old ___»•«_. l» $4.32 per hour Ing halls. For Ihst extra playroom SPIWAK FLORIST M> Ave. olTwo WITH A x w m wer ' or guest chslr. Imported from Ro- operate _ ^f_ ° '_ ^ 686-2100. mania. Sturdy wood folding chairs Rivers. Rutnson. ''•'-"»" LOW SEooiTDdN'ORij WANTED - I? P«r in walnut or natural finish. Itegul-- 12 OAliaB AUTOMATIC SHOT •QUSB donation. $10 (or A» Type. Free blood Plus shift differential? ly W.85...now t(.08 ea. '-30*' barrel, tutt choke. VP-nl • PI DAILY REGISTER type card l«sued.Hours : Tues. and rib, checkered stock. New emwiiltlu Ioon Tfturi. evenings. 8~~ 6' Weber square, back. Hoblc Silver Bullet, 7', 11",".42-S3OB, good condition. 842-4738. "BEAUTIFUL MAHOQANY Ca...mier 3 LINES - 5 DAYS MECHANIC •* Experienced. EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS AND ble, $40. Tank slylo varuum wlwiU. i ulibtmetlln. Mk tor Frank, «t F*H COMPANY PAID FRINGE BENEFITS RUMMAQK SAI.E •"- at. James Pur. Ish Hall. 69 Broad St., Eatontown. taT'hnients. »"). L»rK«. fluyr Ian. --•• oTOns. Rt. 35, Eatontnwn. 542-1117. Frl., 7-0 p.m.; But., _-l. Bathroom_whjte_ bench, »J. 741-JII61 FOR $0 00 To assist superintendent. "FURNITURE AND"APPLIANPES -• Ready work, Please apply in person at 9:30 a.m. SURFBOARD — «'?•' "long, Welfare anil people w __credll proj JUST A.W wide. Excellent I:O-I.-IIUOJI. for on Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday lem!lemn. . Imra..llilImmpniat»e '"'"SS.Kvu'" • :,.I,.I,I. fur Merchanillse. For. •»!• matlon call 871-1142. _^eMt__CalJ_Mr._OranIt foil Mr. ItrRn._373.eil JIH-UIHIU . _ WdRT~*0RnER~C00k~_-~Exjierl; J : : •need. Apply In -pcrsim, Shore Point OARAOEBALK "—" Sat., Moy 8. IO( TTLANTIC TriAniSfb POST - 179 p.m. on MonmoDth Ave., Navejlnk ll(!«, Two doors from BChont, _^ oranil Ave., LonB Branch. Antln dlllnnnl line $100. No copy eh«ni»| REYNOLDS METALS COMPANY china, «lnss and used lurnlturo. I'd. no dUeounti or •^R^DUCTlONrSHiPPING." MAHOOANY A"NTJ(JUE SUBIOH and I'rV. 6-10 p.m., ""'^Sf,•.,_'"' J.tJrnrw'm'bemid.ll-aaa Is can- Blair Road ^, Woodbridge, N. J. REID. Kxuellent condition. RCA 10-6 p.m. Buy anil »'" t?8;'!8?8... celnl before explraWn. AND INVENTORY CLERKS console color TV. 531-2308 •__«•__. "SURFBOARD — Weber miplamr AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER YARD SALB^^Sal., Kin. 5J4 Clinton Hull 7'3" Inng, Excellent condi To Placs Your Daily : . (Routine Shifts) Ave., Belrord. 9 to 5 p.m. Household Phono 741-0900. FAMILY AD, CALL . ltem», etc, If you are a high arlinnl graduate who is' interested In a newly created func- RBFIUaERATOR FRBBKBR Q.E.- BARN AND YARD SALE tion in nur Controller's Department 12 OU. It. 6BX3U30. rlcht hand, white 741-6900 we have an Ideal position o/ferlng op- good operating condition, $75. Lawn COUNTRY KITTEN portunity for advancement for you. mower. 3 h.n., 21" reel. "Rule- Hurry, Tremoniloua First Anniversary 24-Hour Sarvici We are'seeking intelligent, h«rd work- MATERIAL HANDLERS. O.KInir," with r ding seat, WO. After a»le! Refreshments served. Saturday, 4ng. i ambitious people for Ihls depart- 5 p.m., 84S1M2. May 9, 0 a.m. until 8 p.m. 28 Thomas ment. If Interested, call M«-4000. Ave, Shrewsbury. 711-1)671^ , enriar!, pocket books. Under COLOSSAL SHRUB SALE sllRFB"c)AnnS~^~8''flT' Wclier Festh- , ,' MIDLAND OLASS CO. INC. $2 PLUS PER HOUR 1 Try,,.will guarantee you'll buy. er $80; 0'4" Weber Performer, $60. "Bur 'Poor's not «o bod. Chris Peterson gor a Price* below wholesale. Lantl- Oooil tondlllon. t.'all 747-5443. . "A'NTIQI i ES ! An-equal opportunity employer •ca,perg welcome. Discount BiJTu? flsur NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY 'VERYPoorM" Garden Center, Charlie'ii Farm "GERANIUMS VAN .— To work in modern. AUto- Market. Hwy dfl. Belford. Kia.to car-wash In Matawan. Steady 3 for a Jl. Floiveri. anil ve*et»hlfs, joS, g6od pay. SB6-7272. RUMBON ESTATE SALE—Woniierfu plants wholesale anil retail. Mikes ULTRA MODERN NEW PLANT finds (rom 3 Important Rumson e* Orecnhnu.sc. 201 Bhore Blvd., keans- "TBACHBRS—Part-time Jobs with ex- tales. Sofas, beat, dressers, book- INTERVIEWS TUES. S. THURS. ° A.M. - 10 A.M. J P.M. -3 P.M. burg, _7___MM_ cepttwial earning opportunity. Call ' HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE cases, chandeliers, wall sconces fIcurlnes Mine- anil M»re. Come in, Slav «, Friday, 7-9 . p.m. 568.0426, grandmother's treasures, occasions, 4x8 "FIBREBOAnD—Train labjeT jTo. 522-9007. . :___ pieces, TV, surf boards, Schwlnn bi- Sot or HO trains and tratk. _ *_?_ hrnw.oRIiscll.-S. 36 Bycamor. Av.,, G.E. ironer, flat type, $20. 747-3780 Little Silver. 741-8506.. __„,. -___ ONE OR TWO MEN - For land- cycle, 4 snow tires and other Items •caplnx work. Call evenings LANVIN- too numerous to men.Ion. May 7. 8,after 6. weekdays. „ 9, 10 to 4. 5 Buttonwood Lane, Rum- WKlB~~aCENK MIIRAL — 48"x58" SALE - WINDOWS, DOORS, •on. with 2Vi" white and Kolit frame, S1Q. UTILITY • MAN—Opening on the day 9all_atter_6_ p.jn._87f-2647 LUMBER/ETC. Mil. tot a rellabl* Individual seeking ASSISTANT SttAtiL COACH CARIIIAGE — Con ! One lot framlnn liimlwr (secoftdii, -a lull-time permanent .position; In a CHARLES OF THE RITZ verts to it roller and car-bed: Excel' "siLVEnoiuysiLVEnoiuy ' CCOACO H CARRIAOE- 2000 brf. ft. approjt rnnte -2x4, 2*», modern growing hospital. Good aale- lent condition, Never used. $55. 747' RT. « HOLMDEL Beautlful condition. $25. Playpen, $3, 2x8, 2X10. Take Mil WOO AwnlnK ' ry pleasant working conditions and PURCHASING J87360 wlnilowll a with screonscreens 4242x42x48; 8 , ««««, full fringe benefits. Contact Personnel BRIOHT CLEAN 8TBAW FOR BALE J__ 42x10. $48. Dutch iloors 336*80" . «9 Office. TUvervlew Hoanltal, 7)1-2700 — Delivered. Call RKFRiaERATOR-FREEZBR - Two. en, Plasllc follllnl donrj •JOxt. SS5, lor. an Interview. An equal HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE AGENT ; 566-7334 door. Very good condition.. $35.. Call 32x80, $11.05 ea., 38x800, $13.75,.-.-,. opportunity employer. 1 741-2212. while or boluc Aluminum comhljcomhljaa- TRAVEL TRATLER — lfl\ Sleeps six. O.E. REFRIOERATOR - (30. 522 tlon iloors I rcwly uinit) M««p or- SAUARX «3.5O FEU HOUR HELI-AHC WEUDEIl — Salary open. MAN—Interested in creative Jo"> with Many extras. Excellent condition, call Mail be' available Immediately. No Blue Cross/Blue shield. Uniforms, and & future? Drapery workroom and ln> River Rd., Fair Haven. 32xS0, »2-'.5O ea. Window 3/0x4/2 •xperl*nc« necessary. Oood advance- other liberal benefits. Applv fl.'jtll.ng. OiKKi pay, benefits. Apply with aluminum combination win- S»nt!«m«n with soma experience in purcb«iing pre- POOL. TABLES — Finest quality. dow attached. $21. Flng pole sec- ' ment. Guaranteed Increment within THE INTERIOR SHOP, 81 White M., CEDAR HOPE OHEST--I25. Antique onds, one 18', $12, one 22', $19,, :IO YOUR OWN — Scotch and white isie^SHASTA - 14' travel trailer. Hwy 39, Mlddletown. tude with experience In minor By the hour, day or. week. Fair nine, 2' to 7', $1 per ft. Special price BlEcos six. Excellent i'ondlllon. t TWO AIR CONBITIONERS •_• 8000 JBiperle'nced. Must be able lo handle Haven area. 74.1-0344. on large quantities. The Wicker Barn. t btu. Uncd only one season. 6000 btu. BARTENDER AND PORTER repairs, overhaul, alze chang- Well, not quite, but we certainly can firm. 7S7-5S19 after 5:30. moctiage, processing and supervision ing, minor lubrication and Bt. 34, Colts Neck. 482-8855. __l_0._ 811-2492. Call • i ahow you why our people stick around. CHILD CAHE — Any age. Any time. THREE JALOUSIE WINDOWS — 45" 1 of a sale** staff ol ten. Excellent op- 787-88(6 conversion work. Excellent Additional work load, we have to add State apprtved center. Children's TWO 735-775. !l4" white-wall SNOW UNIQUB'glft for"MOTHER: A Jovijy, ^ portunlty to levin a fast growing team company benefits, pleasaht more mechanics. to our' start. ° Care Center. 842-5213. TIRES — Mounted on rim*. Used x35", two 29"x78", with screens, 14- Bi-anomother rlni-k in walnut with Til-,-. ef,p>one««io!!al». WQUOR STORE CLERK - Over 21. working condition*. Apply Per- one winter. HO. Call 741-6119 after ton chain hoist. 229-3566. fany Works/Westmln»tisr chimes. Per-' Call sonnel Office, Monday through * We're looking lor top notch mectian< MOTHER'S HELPER — Part-time, 6 p.m, BUFFER ATTACHMENT—For Elec- fert condlllnn. .tt.OOO. Plea«e call 741- Ail r»plle> confidential. Write to Box 291-0517 Friday from 9 a.m. until 12 summer. Loves children. Call trolux, *5. Roll Ironer, 140. One Ger- icfl. prefenrably with GM oroduct ex- 671-38J8 SIX ORIENTAL CARVED TEAK 3188 or 542-3013. - -T-m' Xl» Daily Reglater, Be* Bank. FRY COOK — Baftrs Bestauranl, . noon or calJ 671-3000, Ext. 214. perience, who are not aCraid to work. man coffee tsj'jle, with.two extensions. r WOOD TABLES—Various »iies with Formica ton. J40. Dining room set, all Tfi w~fmb"LAnnER--s.V cur-top car. Highlands, Call for interview. 872- And. t .since you're paid on & com- WILL CARE FOR INVALID — Ormarble insert and shelf. Pair of metal rler, $8, gas spice heater, J3, IWO, 12&. . . . • • mission basis, the more you produce, seml-lnvalid In your home. Call 787- Formica, four chairs, $75. Rosc-nthal LILY-TULIP the fatter the pay check. 1640. Foo Poo dogs, 11" high,' brans Bur. china," seHlri for »'x, many extras, nlectilng nags with air msilm*. MAN — Seml.rttlrod, for mainte- ' ' Division of Owens'llllnola mese Buddha with stand. 17" high. while and gold, $100. Alr-condltloner ground cloih, $30, five pair wood Mut- BIBHWA8HBR — Apply In person, nance and cleaning of shopping area, MOTHER'S HELPER—At beach club, 747-2898 between S and 6. ters. 55. otfir-i- llem». 7*1-3808. .'_ Own hour*. 741-7616. Hjvy 35 ., . Holmdel, N. J. We orrer fully paid life, aocldent and (with guarantee), ?100. 787-1B1O. IMOM Point Inn. Hwy 35, An Equal Opportunity Employer health Insurance, pension and profit 17 years old. Experienced with chil- 21" MAONAVOX T.V. — Black and VENETIAN BLINDS — Seven 31"X " •. • •• '• - • • nftzlet dren, expert swimmer. Call 747-3262 WASHER AND DRYER — Electric, CARPET MECHANICS OR HELPERS sharing plans, paid vacations and after 6 p.m. while, new picture tube. 555. Call $100 cit-l! In rood condition. Call 50". Iwo 23"xi0", two 23"x37 , one. • PARTS AND COUNTERMAN — PAINTERS — Experienced, sober and holidays, factory schooling and free 671-9648. 70^x50", one 27"X5O", all $50. 74J-4223 —Good starting salary, steady em- reliable, Qood pay. Steady work. Call uniforms. any time, 741-6581. serlenced prefcrrerl. Call ployment Call 283-0899. ' BABY-SITTING IN YOUR HOME — "MATciliNO PAIR—Kenmore waiher • •' • 671-1073 787-8832 alter 5 p.m. By jnature woman. Call • BICYCLES AND TRICYCLES — and electric dryer. As new. Original EXPERIENCED PANTRYMAN—And 1 Trade-ins. Repairs. H. Lutz, 121 Peole BEST TOP SOIL BEIIVICE STATION ATTENDANT — If you're looking for steady, year- 291-0658 Ave., Union Beach. 264-8962. cost over MOO. • Now $225. O.E. re- BACKHOE OPERATOR WANTED - dishwasherdiha , over 18 years old; Top Full time, experienced only. Apply In round work that of (era excellent bene Good fill dirt, blue stone, road gravel, frlKOiator, $25. Acrllon rug. 15x12 For Lrencfcina- work, M A R Mechani- pay—'. . CaCalll Alpine Manor after 10 a.m. fits, Ripply In person at cal- Contractors, Highlands. 872-1646. person, PORT MONMOUTH GULF 3 H. P. REPULSION INDUCTION sand, etc. Ruildozlng, ana backhoe ser- nylon rug, .12x12, holh very irood, ™ SERVICE, Rt. 36 and Wilson Ave., SITUATIONS WANTED-Male MOTOR—HO or . 220 volts, sinfrle vice. Eckels Trucking. Morganvllle, each. Nylon rug, 12x9, $20, sofa, $25,. PAINTER — For high nuallty home Port Monmouth. phase, 1750 r.p.m. $100 or best orfor. 591-0707. R'ckcr. XI0. .larohacn b^wn QuPen, . Improvement concern. Highest refer- MECHANIC OR RUSSELL' 5)1-3714 or 2BM909. 21" reel type mower, needs new plug, OLDSMOBILE-OADILLAC CO. TEACHER — Summer work, carpen- HBDSTROM CARRIAGE - $>TRf)J7- ences required. Year-round work. Call STEADY WORK try, rooflnff. painting. Free estimates. LER — $20.1 Playpen. $5. Call 542- JS25. qall «TI-fjli33. 3<2;0tt3 SERVICEMAN WANTED 100 Newman Spring Rd., Red Bank Call 872-1488. : WITH A GROWING. COMPANY Ask for JSmll Schram IO17 SALE—Walnut server, $50. OrlenWl'- REAL ESTATE BALES — W» are AmblttoiM, noat and reliable man with $2.5O-$3.5O An Hour MAN — General maintenance. Ferma' DRUMMER—10 years club experience REFRIGERATOR — FrigidsJre, 14 br»«* hnnBlng planlcrs, $35 ea. W*J,-., looking (or full and part-time men mechanical aptitude to become a In Rock, Rhythm and Blues, also HAMMOND bletop stand, $49. Chopping block, S45. to form a dynamic sales force In the Reliable family man living in Middle- lawn technician. Company training, ad- nent position In Red Bank. Call 7«1 cu. ft. wl.h freezer. Excellent running town to Long Branch area, with me- 7587 after > 7 p.m. does lead singing. Looking for estab- co_^itlon^$!^_74V:9183 after 5 p.m. 13 First Si., Rumeon: Daily 10 a.m.- Nepiune-Aibury Park area. It you're vancement opportunity and benefits. lished working band. Call after 6, 9 p.m. , Inexperienced, we will train you to chanical ability and driver's license. N. J. driver's license required. AUTO THR'EE Bi,ONnB HUMAN HAIR Call for appointment, 812-4639. EQUIPMENT OPERATORS — John 291-2372. WIOS — Set and styled, with case become a licensed real estate sales- WWK QF MATAWAN. 866-O606. Deere backhoe, Case loader, tandem 17' 8HASTA CAMPINO TRAILER — pian. i&arningg are unlimited, and a QUALIFIED MASON' - Brick, block, ORGAN ami stand. Like new. $15 each. 872- Self contained, excellent, condition, FIRST COOK — And short^order men operator, asphalt foreman. S71-533S. draw against commission is available. — Apply In pernon, Martini's Diner, EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANIC— plaster and patios. Reasonable, Free 0797. sleeps 6 or 8, jg.OM firm. 291-0488. THE CROWN AGENCY, BSS-UOO.. Rt. 36. Keansburg. Preferred on Imports. All fringe bene* MAN—FULL TIME OR PART-TIME estimates. Call 222.5712. after 8- tits. Apply In person, Red Bank Auto FOR CLEANING,. OVER 21. IDEAL PLASTIC COATEn — 12' cnnln ll"k ANTIWES — Beautiful collection of MAN —• Full or part time, for roof- Imports, 119 B. Newmaa Springs Rd.t CONDITIONS AND BENEFITS gate with poBto. Like new. $30. 872. antique rurnllurll e comprisinii g antinutinue • EXECUTIVE SALES lnR and siding work. Must nave some Red Bank. • WORKING NIGHTS, MIDDLETOWN STUDIO, 0813. _ _• secretary desks, grandfather • clocks, experience. 787-1528. AREA. CALL 671-2101. FINANCIAL Victorian clocks,, mahona.ny cheetioi, Ko experience needed In financial «er- WAITERS AND COOK3—Experienced OF ASBURY PARK RECLINER CHAIR — With vibrator, drawers^ Rosewood -Victorian- lied, DRIVER WAN.TED — F&r local de- fn Italian cooking. Ctood pay. Call Kr. TRUCK DRIVERr-Exberienccd. 18' BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES $40. Call after r> p.m. round Victorian table, chair*, mirrors, ' 'Icea ' sales Unlimited earning possl- liveries. Apply In person after 3 p.m.. Marietta between 10 a.m. and 12 p.m. 222-4368 illttles. Salaries, training program to at 787-1755 (except Mon.) Straight Job. -Permanent, benefits. NEW HAMMOND curio cabinet, Vernay Martin .musiO'. 15,000 based on expenses and budget. Little Silver Market, 479 Prospect, Ave Good «a.lary. Call Mr. Arnold, 721- BBAUTX SALON FOR SALE — Mld> OIRL'S 24" COLUMBIA BICYCLE — cabinet. Vlclorlan marhlctop shaving Excellent benefits. Management po- MAN WANTED TO WORK—In auto- 3213. dletown area. Absentee - owner. 666- ' CADETTE ORGANS $15. Call stand, cairvcd chairs, side chairs, .etc., enllal. Write to Box 0-181. The Dally motive machine shop and auto repair PRODUCE DEPT. 8231 alter 6. ptr. Worthwhile looking nvor. RUS- . ieglster. Red Bank. • MAINTENANCE MAN—Over 21. AP- ' .: . . $555 '• .. .. 671-2070 CIL'8, SYCAMOHB OREENS, 38 jrarage. We - are willing to train a PERSONNEL jilv In person, HOFBRAUHAUS AIR CONDITIONERS — Amann. 8100 amore Ave.. Little Sliver, -741- mechanically-minded person. Perma- HOUSE, 301 Ocean Blvd., Atlantic MOBIL STATION Includes bench.. delivery, tas.tant-plas' btu, $50; Carrier 11,000 btu, used one : 1ACHINISTS — Full time. New com- nent position. Apply Norwood Distri- Experience with produce NOT re-HlRblajids, 201-0224, book (lets you play songs on your own tany, new equipment. Alr-conditloned. butors Inc., 621 Broadway, Long quired. However, consideration will be New modern service station available from the sfart> and 6 weeks of lessons month. $135., 7412lfo UNPAINTED FURNITURE , JIB MONMOUTH INDUSTRIES, 89 Branch. See Mr. SteInert between 4 given to past work experience And EXPERIENCED — Buj-lrucBuj-I k me- In chore area, Rt 36, Keyport. at no charge. COME IN FOR A FREE SIX-PIECE MAHOGANY Dlninit room Sanriaid St., Freehold. 01-2900. anrt 5:30 p.m., or call 775-4357 *[ter 7 management responsibility in other chanlc. Apoly 1In" person. "WERNER'S Management Training DEMONSTRATION Alflo atooln, chalrfl, dcuka, cTissts, kt Quality Products set — 3H25. Children's encyclopedias, discount prlroa. Cash and carry. • • CARPET MECHANIC AND HELP- fields. Six day week Including week- AUTOMOTIVE, INC., Hwy 38, Bel- $20. Call 2640237 after 5 p.m. ends. Full company benefits. Apply ford. Financial Assistance Available PR 5-9300 XR8.~ Bxperlenced In perion, .Wed., Thurs.. Frl., 9-5 or Call Jack Smith 609-655-6110 TORO REEL TYPE LAWN MOWER RED BANK LUMBER "TIGER WANTED" py appointment DELICIOUS OR- 300 Main .St. . Aabury Park Excellent conill'ioti *30. call - Pearl and Wall, lied Bank, CHARDS, Rt. 31. Colts Neck, GUEST HOUSE) (18 rooms and apart- Open dally 'til 8; gat, ,'tll 5:30 i - 842-3309 • ' "'"•• MEN WANTED ' - "$20,000 REWARD" ment) plus ane-family home (9 rooms) VICTORIAN'POT BELLIED STOVE TV-STEREO-AM/FM RADIO — Wlal. > CUSTODIAN—Part time, needed for PORTERS both Heated and furnished. One block —Brass bed.i; furniture hi the rough, FURNITURE fl«LB •Lpavlrts; coiintrv. nut finish, like new. $200 or best offer. -MCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN It you believe In? your own ability and Community Center. Morning hours a AND from ocean tn quiet resort t6V?n. $34,- etc. The Vlllake Vendor, south ot Dining' roam ' set, living room, book, 666-0652 after 5, ___,, "must." other hours are''flexible. $2 000 for both, Low down payment and Bears on opposite aide, Mtddletown, caaes. carpe.s, dresser drawers, etc. Mi Hwy 35 Mlddletown would like to earn more than $20,000 —rtKages to qualified buyer., Call «7J15W. - •• • 10" TABLR-TOP circular saw — And • We need.full or part-time workers for a year, then we - want to talk to per hour. 53500 yearly maximum. or 449-9752. pl&ner-sander combination. Both with ' •veninss. Must be 18 years of age. "YOU". Experience helpful, but not Township resident. Call Mlddlet»wn MATERIAL > GARAGE SALE — Antiques, pictures, _ motors.. $85. 747-U5B.. ; , , ,, Recreation Commission, 741-081*, bric-a-brac, Sat. only, 10 to 4, 160 Apply in person. necessary. We offer a company paid 'SERVICE STATIONS—In Monmouth Kemp Ave., Fair Haven. VlNCiICR l"»'E»TIIF.RWEir,H'l' pRT In-depth training program, substantial County, N. J. Available for long-term AB1.E—With Zlg Zaggw, only $59.50. FLOWERING SHRUBS — Land lold. * BARTENDER — Full and part time. EXPERIENCED PRODUCE MAN — HANDLERS ^ 111 You illg. Mock orange, welgela, deu. i drawing accounts, and the best sales Full time. Union shop. All benefits. leases to aggressive dealers. Call 516- OARAGE iALB^iaturday! May 9, ALLSKW SHU"" ', 46 Church St., ADply In person. PETERSONS, 1S3 Incentive program In the flea) Estate 887-9214. • . 9 to 5. at 28 Salem Lane, Little Sil- Ke^nsburg, «MI77. z!a. 10 for $5. others. All must to toy-' Riverside Ave., Red Bank. Business. r'THArffWHY WE'RE'THE Anoly FOOD CIRCUS SUFERMAK- "M"S"KIV P June 1. 046-4733. . KET. Hwy 35, Mlddlfttown.' These are steady day shift lobs, Must DELICATESSEN • LUNCH - Estab- ver. Refrigerator, dryer, queen-size with deck. O^L" —' 4'"xl7'. Complete SALESMEN LARGEST • REAL ESTATE AND IN- have current N.J. driver'* license to bed. elecrk lawn mower, baby car. $75. Call after 5 p.m ROTOTILLER (Roto-Ette Home Oar. Sxcaltent opportunity tot retail juve- SURANCB FIRM IN MONMOUTH lished business. Must sell because of rlage,. large assortment household 222-2841. d»ncrl. 18" width with Brlggt *r l COUNTY". We have one opening so drive company vehicles, .flood •OFjrt- other- • Interests. Equipment alone nile. shoe- salesmen. We want- top CARPENTER WANTED Ing rates,/ -.;',,.•'•..-; • Items. SURFBOARD — J70 Slratton engine. Good condition, $35. . (light men* lor a trowing firm In why not eive us a call for a confi- worth.-the lew asking price •**"— 11 Call after 8 p.m. W-01M. ' , -;.- dential interview. Call after 6 p.m. 2W-855S • Call owner, for details, etc.. VE8PA aco""" '* — S75 HonmouUi County, Experienced with Apply »' a.m. to 4:30 p.m. GIANT SHRUBBERY SALE • Call 787-0068 corrective footwear. Excellent salary ODD JOBS — Around estate grounds, OA8 STOVE — 36", metal cabinet part time. Call SURFBOARDS — Wcbi- sink 42". stafncil gla^s window* and and benefits. Bend resume to Box M2-1T00 Many shrubs. $1 up. Lilacs, Y(i80, The Dally. Register, Red Bank. THE KIRWAN CO., HAZLET o'«", removable Skeg, $60. 8portfllte doors. Other Itemn. 291-9462. PLUMBERS AND HELPERS - Ex- SIGNALITE ft'2". sto. Both excellent condition. GENERAL FACTORY WORKER — CALL 264-7200 biotas, taxus, dogwood, hol- 842-2712. . . , Starting. rate $2,50 per hour. Possible perienced only. Oood j>ay, benefit*. HB33 Heck Ave. Nebtune,- N.J. paid holidays. Call 58&421 after 6 TEXACO INC. ly, etc. Cash and carry. No nmnitooM SET - Llvlnit room set, MACHINERY FOR SAIE 2fc Increase after 30-day training peri- YOUNQ MAN — High school grad- jvm; . An Equal Opportunity Employer ed.' Liberal. Increases for right man. uate for general office work. Typing MAN WANTED — To work In pack, kitchen set, Colonial. Call S42-0429; Abplyy. GIBSON - HOMANS CO.. 32required. Apply in person, ANDER- EXPERIENCED PAINTER WANTED age liquor store, evenings, phone 264- deliveries. The _ Harmony 9-5 p.m. . CASE BACKHOB — Call afler Sialn_ St., Matawan, directly behind 0381. CAREER BON BROS., INC., 51-53 Mechanic MUSKETEER~"drurh~let—Like new, m Industrial Washing Machine Co. Floral Shoppe, 564 Palmer • - • 261-9124 • ' • • , St.. Red Bank. COUNTHRMAN — Wholesale plumb. 5140, all accessories Bundy clarinet, MAM—General maintenance. Approx- YOUNG MAN WANTED — Full time. EXPERIENCED PAINTERS — Apply Ing supply. Experience preferred. Per. OPPORTUNITY Ave., E. Keaniburg, 787- like new, $55. 671-3357. ALL THE MACHINERY—Equipment imately 40 hours a week. Apply In Must have N.J. driver's license, be In person between 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. manenl. Benefits, Call Mr:' Arnold, and materials of a flberglas. rein- perxon, ' Shore Point Inn, Hwy 35,able to drive all types of cam. Call at 15 Hendrlckson PI., Fair Haven. 721-3213. 0947. DOS HOUSE forced plastics company which If Hazlet. COUNTRY SUDgER CAR WASH. 671 SERVICE STATION AVAILABLE moving out of state. Ffbei-glas cloth, MEAT OUTTBR—Full' time, • steady MAN — To work on • dairy farm. ALUMINUM AWNINOS — By AlA nice • M"xl2"x38V4" lilRh houne - for roving, anil sorim. Polyesters, dlftper- SHORT ORDER COOK—Experienced work. All.company benefits. Apply in Modern home and utilities provided. Howell. Frea estimates. Call man'n bent friend. $22.50 unABsemMcd slon blade mixer, fans, cen rifugal only. Apply In person. Palace Diner. person, Foodlown, 124 Main St., Mat- Call J_9-298:5024. Modern, fwo- bay 741-5688 129.50 aascm^lrri. blowers, sand blast unit, temperature) ii.Montnouth St., Red Bank. Ask for CUSTOMER SERVICE jiwan^ controls, rccor'ters, gauges, timer*, NEW AND USED CAR CLEANUP lerviea station in TYPEWRITERS, ADDINO machine*. RED BANK LUMBER pumps, electrode hollers, workbench- ONE TANDEM DRIVER—Ami one MAN—Full time Job. Must have driv. All makes new or used. Guaranteed. CARPENTER'S HELPERS — (Two) Qualified repairmen needed for thetank trailer driver. Local work. Ex- er's license and experience. Apply In Pearl ami Wall, Rrd Bank 741-5500 es, ovens nml HMH-II more. Hundreds.- following: Hazlert area. For Low as 129. Setplco'a, 101 Monmouth ol _ltems^Call_ 721-7600. __. • experienced In home Improvement. penenced only. Call 74J-95H1. person. M. SCHWARTZ CHRYSLER- Bt Next to theater.. 747-04857 OO-CART — Excellent condition, with Call between 7-S p.m. 787-3137 or 787- •TV Repair PLYMOUTH, Itl. W. Front St., Red information call 5 h.p. McCullough engine. Call after CRANE—30-ton dlesel Bay City Crawl, S5M. • Refrigeration Bank...... 6_ 812-0.M9. _ •Lawn Mower SERVICE ADVISOR days, 249-4500, GUITAR, LEFT HAND er. 70' "( bnum. giifiil runtilnir cflnrll- PALLET SALESMAN—Intelligent »elf Positions offer steady employment. MAN—To work on septic tank truck. ROUND DiNINO ROOM TABLE — Uon. $3750. A. P. Bahrs Co. 872-ltOO. •tarter, full or part time, to call en excellent benefits , and advancement We need an .nd.vfduat wlUi previous Mutt have driver's license. Paid va- weekends and eve- Combination hollow body, — electric ThomaavlHe. B«celii-n condition. Call New Jersey Industry. Age no barrier. opportunity. Salary based on experi- OM service advisor or managerial ex- cation, holidays. Call after 6 p.m. Harmony Meteor with double pickup,- «fler_»_p.in., _ MWB. Will'consider retired, part time. Ex- ence. Apply Personnel Offlcei perience, who can communicate well, HllKh Mahor. 741-5733. MERCHANDISE WANTED perlence preferred, but not nece/isary. to handle this tnterestlnjr asalRnment. nings, 229-9572, tonsil control. Like new. Paid S215, COLONIAL 8OFA -- With cuftnm- •alary plus expenses. Call 462-7111 YOUNG MAN-Wanted for driver »nd 'Hi sell for only 1115. Call 74M5M. made slipcover. Excellent condition, MONTGOMERY WARD stock clerk. Apply in person, Bellman Mr. Dan Hochberg. WANTED - Silver and gold coins, for .appointment. Eatontown. N. J. Wa offer a liberal salary plus bonus proof sets, rolls. Complete estates Warehouse, Plnebrook Rd. and Lewtl VOX ROYAL GUARDSMAN — And PORTERS — Full and part-time posi- An equal-opportunity employer , , .plus steady year round work. Com- St., Ealonlown. 542-0631. «xl0 HE^Y DUTY UTILITY TRAIL- f pnrrhim-d. Top nriv, paid. Richard tions. - day and evenings available pany benefits include fully pa4d life, EXTREMELY LUCRATIVE GRO- ER — Two wheel six-ply tires. Call E ey Combo organ. Barely used. 741*- M. Mlinlz Inc.. M2-2OOI. • • MECHANIC WANTED — Good refer- accident and health Insurance, pension 711-8988 days. 717 0412. 6-8 p.m. only. 5140. ' with good salary and full fringe hene- ences. Experienced. Excellent pay and CERY/and MEAT BUSINESS—Build- fits. Contact Personnel Office, River- and profit sharina plan*, paid vacs- HELP WANTED-MaleFemale ing Includes two beautiful apartments, HOUSE SOLD—All . household lurnl- ANTIQUE JEWELRY - TOD caih-. View Hospital. 741-2700, Ext. 225 for all company benefits. Apply within Uoni and holidays, factory schooling shop and storeroom. Room for ex-WEBER SKI SURFBOARD — paid. LES DEUX. 799 River Rd., Fair- Ooodyear Service Store, 1030 Hwy 35, and Irtt uniforms, Good condition. Call ture and bric-a-brac for sale. No rea- Haven, East Tues • Sat. 11-5. 741-4337. Interview.- Middletown__ ' EXTRA CASH — Pull or part time, iaiulon. Discuss this wonderful, 812-1884 sonable offer refused. Nsmc own t no experience. National company. Fnvestment with us. $50,000. McALIS- price. All week 1 to 8 P.m., 200 Broad WANTED - Silver coins, war nickels,, BROILER MAN/FIRST COOK—FuiiT Busy Bh»p, friendly worker* and plea* Call 787-7928 or 671-2768. TER AGENCY. Realtor, 8I2-I8W. silver dollars. Will pay top dollar!. time. Vacations, nick p&y. Insurance na.nl worklnR conditions make our TORN SCREENS? Mr. Romeo, 787-5051. HELP WANTED-MALE without physical and excellent retire- place. . .a nice place. . .to earn a ASSISTANT COOK — Full time. Ro- TAVERN—Broad "C" license. Excel- Bring In your Insert*. Wr> re-screen "SAHAOE~BALE—F7iday7sat~May-8, ment plan. Apply Fort Mnnmouth Or- living. It you're interested. *PP)y in tating weekends. Apply in person, lent business. Excellent location. Own- and re-fflAze any aluminum frame, 0. Ho'lfi»hnW I'Rnxi, ihlili" toys. 6 . VTANTED psrson at Monmouth Convalescent Center, 229 er retlrlnK. $30,000. EDWIN 8, aTARK UitGd Oriental Rugs fleers Open Mess, 532-46gl. An equal Bath Ave.. Long Branch. RealtoE.-Insuror. 234-0333. Eves. 6T1- BIind§ re-tapprlnnn librllbrnra r " llablili - r lcrH , In. 4:, To $10,000 Per Year Atlantic Hlnhlands. benefits and excellent advancement op- In business, Industry and government reel mower and 20" mow blower at- bojrgan, skates, glassware, etc. 5DANTIQUES - Tlffnny Hems, toyi fur-',? portunities. Call 566-4000. start with ECPI training. Day and tachment, year old, S175. 842.234ft. Kiolljvnod DrD . VVl^ Shrews mry. (2nd nllure, china, pnlntlngs, statuary, oolnl. LOOKINd FOR AN OPPOBTtlNITY? evenings. Call ECPI at 542-2600 or Rt t f lighting flxturoj. Carved oak dln!n«. No experience) neces-' HELP WANTED-MALE — Need more money? Try your MOVING — Selling household effectfl. Rt. west of Hancc),_^ MIDLAND OLASS CO. INC. visit ECPI, 265 Monmouth Park Hwy., OARAOHs*i,K S", Mfl7!)fl Moiv room pieces, Copper Kelllo Antlouei, mou.h-Kcll^al^ 20-S'8. West Long Branch. May 9 through li D lo 5. 26 Gull Oakhurst. 531-1619»or 229-08B2. ' • ;,.'-^*'ry in pur field. Five- Road, Oak HID, Mlddletown. rou Ave., Little Silver. 0-5 p.m. Lawn THREELANDs6XPEHELPB!Rir An equal opportunity employer EXCELLENT SALES OPPORTUNI- hnlr^. clothes, antique lamp, Miscel- day week, six paid Ai>r»ly Shori- Lawn and Swi?ep Ser- GUITAR—Harmon v, nix-airing «tceJ neous^ WANTED CHIEF ACCOUNTANT vice, 172 Main St., Xeyport. BUMMER DAY CAMP BUS DRIVER TY — May be offered at Completion acoustical. Approximately (our • holidays, hospitaliza- — June 29 to Aug. 7, a.m. and p.m. of Life and Health Insurance Train* months old, hardly uned. Call 566-U936 )~YRARS cdl.LRr.TION~lIoineliold,' FURNITURE, CLOCKS, OUNB runs, ».W) per hour. Call 747-2UZB. Ing- Class. Classen to start Monday, after 6 p.m. iscellaneous. Dusty but good. Sat., , „ POftKHT WATCHES For oggres<.ve lost growing mulfl- COUNTER MAN May IS. at B a.m. No fee fur quali- -" 0. t a.m., 24 Jflnton fS.. Jllildle- All1 Househol" -'•d• Item"--s 229-32M. vtion, paid vacation, unit organization localed In Mon- And Instrfe selling. Experienced In SECRETARY—Freehold office. Must fied applicant*. For details call 776- town. ' mouth County. Good salary and ex- building supply selling. Apply In per- take steno and typing. Contact Mrs. 8MH) or 303-&300. TOP SOIL COLLECTOR PAYS TOP CASH FOfl '. Company-funded prof- Arrnelln. 431-0566. An equal opportu- OLD TRAINS or will tnld. HO,,"ffi- cellent benefits. Write particulars In nity, employer. Call 7(1-24B3 WINDOWS confidence to Box U-1U, The Dolly PRIVATE INSTRUCTION" 0 or standard gauges. 774-3710. it sharing plan. Tre- RED BANK LUMBER, POOI, — 24xinx4 above ground. Red- Utility, flolh frame and snsh for $7,511. "SIIIP MOpEU~«r"MA~mNB~lfBMj] Reglifer, Red Bonk, HbUBEHOLDHELP^VAILABi5 In math and nclence. Grade* 7 • 12, wood trim and deck. 16xS. Sash slr.e 30" wide, 25" high, Buy . -mendous growth op- Pearl and Wall Bt«. Red Punk European - Oriental • Amrrlmn . State licensed. Caft 7< 1-0760. • 7<7 Anv cnndlllon. Plionc 542.39OH or 542. 3275. P. O. BO«_j____J______jllry, College girls with good household ex- CERTIFIED TBACHVIl — In second- zSS" 1 $U ;. portunity with ag- perience available [or summer live-In ary education will tutor a limited ORDOVdx -"with microphone. Les- '" ' RED BANK LUMBER OLD FimNlTUIlKl - Antiques, ohTivaT HELP WANTED-Male-Female employment nlartlng NOW! Pleasant number of students In French, from le speaker. Excellent condition. $IM)a. Penrl Ftnrl Wnll, nml flank. 7(1-5500 glassware, art »bjtcu «!,! brle'i-hrSe gressive firm in buii- rhecrful. capable sml anxIntlR to work June to September. Please call 741- 2M-22B6. _ immr-dlRto cash [or anvthlne and ev- OVERSEAS CUSTOM-MAID AfJENCY lf3? for Information. __ TJINIMH ROOM CITAIBR • 'Hi^iy flUITAU -- Fender Tfilacsster. refln- n c fcinl Fro Ht ness for 32 years. No FACTORY MECHANIC 300 Ucd/oril St.. Slamforil, Conn. O8BO2 Americnn, maple, rush bottom*, like ished. Blgsby tailpiece. nVwf' "" "'"' ^ «' - HAVE YOU EVER I 2oi4 057is< ni i> nm-smo. SEEK NEW HORIZONS" new, six, for Sl.'i enrh. IC111I ln>M, T_i-oinn _ • limit to advancement Steody work near homi for copobli N8EAllTKSANn0Rt)BilLfES naple, two lor $20. Beautiful antique YARD BALE — IIouscliold~ltems~aml (More Classified Ads —All shifts. After short probationary 0 ln) nlitlrl mahogany corner cabinet. 1150, tnyn. 20» Knlr Hnven IW,, Knlr Haven poisibilitias. Must be' mon. Year round, Indoori. Repair WONDERED WHAT norloil,' Wfl per wcrli. Unerii fringe .mff^YjWrJ"'"' " '47-4018. Bill, 10 until 4. On The Next Page) benefits. DO NOT PHONE. Apply In •IRM - OFFICE AUTOMATION * aggressive, intelli- machlnsry, vat v»ii YOU ARE WORTH person WPCMHY* 10 a.m. lo ;i p.m. •IBM — O0N8OLE OPERATORS ATLANTIC HlOHLANDS NURSING Day or nlgfit classes gent, self-starter in p u m p i, conveyors, TO ANOTHER HOME, 8 Mldilletown Ave,, Atlantic Northeast Computer 1 Wt'll Iroln on |ob. _H«hl»__is,___J_. qood health. We are COMPANY? COOK—Full or part Ume~L«rge~nur»r Institute Aat' optn. Good pay. Ing home. Modern kitchen, K"nd work. ',interested only in life- YOU MAY BE 5ATI5FIED WITH Ing condition*. Apply Emery Manor, 60 English PInr.ii Red Bank CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY In Ikit with txptrl- YOUR PRESENT POSITION, BtjT m. 34, Hatawan. time career candi- YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO 747-4647 A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! ff •>«•$. i*lve-ln, Hwy 35 ana Union Ave,, niATHKRAMY ~MA6liiNK~ -* beiit vVorcl«(( obouf vtai plant y iiolmdr-i. anil swivel elm tr, iiiiroaus, Iron uedi, lor an , Our til* factory It txpandlng, hiring, ottur llemi. 842.132*. Lit us buy the diamond! you don't fiiba Ndiv7AVMLAiii)&rp~ror,'tia.' ANi)EnBON"nia7MBmn co"" aii6tiTrimBrtoToiEfr in wenr of lit ui reilylt them for you tlents hi rfasimnhie rntns. Nnw la (he now pnparlna I" ")• tinxf Mm.-Frl, lll» a weok to piano, llont, ilUntlom, ntw homei. W» OAPtL B. MJNBB - Palnllni and E»p»rlanc«d moUnr. Dally, »««>ily, nthotuiV. „*__•(_»,_ iralriut, ei do thi wholi joh, MM0W, SJJ.O2M, or howavtr you chooit, H343W, imbe. Call H142M MW 1 p.m. -TFfE DAILY RECKTER, RED^BAJflCjJMDDIXrOWN, N. Lt FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1970 25 mxmmm BOUSES FOB SALE HOU8BS FOB SALE EOUIES FOB SALE HOUSES FOB SALE HOUSES FOB KALE HOUSES mm SALE PREPOSSESSION OCCUPANCY Comfort of Yfy ANNOUNCING VA ADMINISTRATION ftr ', Conv»n!«ne» of Todiy . FORECLOSURE can buy this home with only EFFICIENCIES ".•"•'•".••• , Lovely flvfrbedroom home with NORTH GATE **i c»h. 8.094 mormage. Don'l .._ ,lila gplit level li on a lovely ONE AND TWO BEPROOM APARTMENTS - -»'• Qh b&tha. Tax paying guest IOOIIM landicaiied lot. I-irje room, dining room, modtrn kltRh), . . cottage. .Near all schools. Ex HOLMDEL three mailer eln tiedroomi, family Hit* HBAT. room, W, biUn. ptiio. All lltts i.lui CONDITION UNIT • cellent condition. Ocean Twp. ichools for only S33.0O0. $102,000 Woodad LOCHER AGENCY COLTS NECK school, Location: Line Rd. at Holmdel-Keyport Rd. Realtor BMI.8 DIRECTIONS: Garden stale exit 117 to LITTLE SILVER K»lil.ll»hf ' (8 Heavily wooded Plata, turn 1*11, then two " 5hopplnd Building sites 1 • 2 acres The pi-rrect home for the larn Mtnl- Flilds) to Hails! Ava. turn Prtffy Cap* Cod 988-1000 ly. Located on'oulel doad ena «ireji * "' * Architect's service available 324 Cookman Ave. Anbury Park Kour large ntdroom», den. »'HV game room with wet bar. Three full On a quiet street. Three bed- Construction starting soon GRACIOUS LIVING liathpi. lovely wooded lot. j See Manager in Apartment 34 v»«atlon y«ar round In the ilucud to IM,U00. OAIlL t. S rooms, two baths. Near school, HAROLD E. HARRISON nily heated pool. Fully air con- manormn , M-W3.MW3 railroad and shopping center. ditioned. Four bedrooms, three bathi / Builder House haa fireplace, paneled ddeE n with LITTLE SILVER—Ranch, back from MERCHANDISE WANTED bfiamefbeamed! celungcelHng. Beautiful hillihillsidd e Bett- the road. VA acr«s. sptclmen ever- COMMERCIAL RENTALS (33,200 Dial 631 -4256 or 531-1207 ting. Red Bank. KW.SWt. greens and shade trees. Living room) g K. paneled fireplace wall, Formal dining VENTED ,-i I0 <» f.lve-*p«ed Moycle. ELLEN S. room. New kitchen, Tnrte bedrooms, HOUSES FOR SALE JEAN K. IRWIN " bathi. . Oameroom. T»MH. jrj. DISTINGUISHED HOUSES FOR SALE Refiltor ragei.. Excellent lite (or pool, M7,BO0. Marina Park on the Navefitnlc Phomne 71748M. ANTUJUJC9 - Psujitint*. N. J. Alia., OFFICES MIDDLETOWN MATAWAN-8tt»thmore — Wedwom Efltateipurchasfld and appraised. 747- HAZELTON BB THE KltlST — To see this NEW 842-4188 Colonl«l, 2car nrin. Comer lot. 2003. The Hurlion shop. Inc., 611 NAVESINK RIVERFRONT LIBTINO In HIJM8ON for J32.300. Two- Deait-pnil street. \XUAM1NO >- Baven yean old, Haa with Wriplac*. Large jalouiled bretu* room, science kitchen, with pantry, ellev* 122,000? ATLANTIC REAL Four bedrooms, two baths, Large RIVERFRONT new appliances, rustic dining room. ESTATE, 22B-6O80. Member IBA been auccessfully shown. Hunted wltii. WARBHOUBE FOR LBASB—7,000 us. way, oircuUr driveway. Located la lot. Detached two-car garage. 924,- SfOHO, »S50. Call tn-OHt. SANDY BEACH •ecludod wooded area. 933,000. Three master bedrooms, full tile baths, It. Clear Indoor area. Three large carpeting throughout. Sunken garage, 000. FROFBBSIONAU DOO GROOMING - overhead doons. Available now at HBO full basement with recreation area. COUNTRY LIVING By appointment only. AKO poodle per monlh. oil alter 10 a.m. 872-1(73. 75" WATER FRONTAGE Beautiful !4 acre, landscaped. Im- New Shrewsbury, Largo four-year old OCEAN TOWNSHIP split level on Hope HM '^ acre. Three HAZLET SPLIT - Three bedrooms, smd' anhnausar puppies. 671B621, RIPARIAN RIGHTS Will not last. Two-story Inviting con- mediate .occupancy. A pleasure to •how Asking fa,m. ' bedrooms, all lam. 2% baths. Oarage. two baths, cameroom, full dining MATAWAN PUPPIES - AKC temporary. Uke new. Desirable loca- „ THE KIRWAN CO., Realtors Full price t30,5W, MortffaKe aesump- HOUSES FOR RENT POROH tion. Beamed living room with stone Uon, 87500 caah required. room, garage. S33.9OO. rlreplace. Kltohen, dlnlnv room, three Airport Plaza Hazlet, N. J. $26,600 3 BEDROOMS bedroom, two' baths, den. Fully air Call 261-1200 CLIFFORD J. HEATH „SHBTLAN „_ DD 8HB3BHEKBP DOOB PUPS— FURNISHED RANCH —* Central'air, RARITAN RANCH — Full custom. three bedrooms, flniehed basement, conditioned. (39,800. Real Estate 711-7331 Attractive I '/> «er* country (Miniature Coulee)." Boven wee'ka'old• old. , IV2 BATHS EXCELLENT STARTER Large lMxlJI lot. Baseboard hot- Well marked. AKC registered, call washer, dryer. (400. 747-4430. • WANAMAS8A — 123.D00 letting with city conv*ni*nc*i $29,900 FEIST & FEIST Three-bedroom rancher with (ireplace. Beautiful rancher In a lovely sotting. water radiation. Three bedrooms, •nchancet the value of thil Motm WIDE SELECTION OF RE. $21,800, Three bright, airy bedrooms, dining iPUJPPIBS — Free to good home. Furnished and unfurnished. RAiyroRa area, spacious living room nd kitt h full dining room, gameroom, air lovely four-bedroom Cap* ate occupancy. SAMUEL TBif FABULOUS BUY en, ceramic tiled batfi, carport ga- conditioning, carpeting. 129,000. 26(-8766 REDDEN AGENCY Eatontown 542-4445 rase. V.A. and F.H.A. tormstorms. THB Cod home- Spacious living AOENCY, Oceanport Av«., Ocetnport. Weekends and tunings 222-2S71 Three-bedroom split. i% baths. U GERMAN SHEPHERD STUD SER- room, dining room, game room, BEJIQ AOENCY,, Realtors, Ocean MIDDLETOWN RANCH - Three room with wall-to-wall car- VICE!?—' AKC registered. Proven ilud Realtor ATTENTION, VALUE 8BBKBHSI rajie. Large lot In New Mortnu Ah. Plaza ShopolnSholngg CfcnterCfct , RRtt . 3T> and don" After 6. call 730-O700. Brick and fram* Colonial In location SSunset t Ave., Wsnamassa. &22-O494, bedrooms, full basement, 70xW lol. peting arid a fireplac* for 1125 to (330 Per Month 301 Maple Ave. Red Bank near tiuses, reaches, everyininc. Phone'owners for appointments. Please call collect. cozy winter evsninas- Mod"' REGISTERED APPALOOBA MARE— THE BBRO AOENCY Tnree ^bedTOonu, Isirse Uvtng ' room Attached garage. J24.5OO. Good western pleasure horao, Show Rt. U Middletown 741-9100 with fireplace, knotty nine paneled PAUL S'^b»ufa? " $26,600. Black beauty. B months old. Male. 3355, MlddlMlddletownt . CalClll 747-MOO747MOO. reSecoralcd this nM;I 011 All'shots. Loves children. Needs coun- by ahxloifi owner to H9.600. 30 WDOI! Br? ' JMJM80M Reoltor-tnsuror CALL TODAY! try tome. 7H-74M evenlnga. 842-2760 OVERLOOKINO NAVESINK RIVER BASSET. PUPB' — AKC, champion - Monmouth RUMSON COLONIAL —Two-story home. Large llvlne room { 1355 Hwy. » Hoilet REALTORS . aired. Lovable companiora. ocean. Avail- RUMSON REAL ESTATE with picture windows, four bedrooms.. If you must New 2}4 baths,' large country kitchen, full Across fromi Airport Plaia Member Multiple Llitlns ^S8TftFl baths. Brli 22 pan- CENTER slie dining room, den, TV' >"K»«o»'..APPIJlBftopK Realtor -Ii irs rea. Huge patio with gas grill. Base- finding you Fejjlatered. Alf »hot8. 41 BEVEN . ROOM—, S_ year • old Colo- menent aann a double garage, immediate OLD BNGLJSH 8HKBPDOO —— Two nlal. May 30 througthrou h September 18. Member of Multiple Listing Service Occupaiccupancyv . Reduce!) to MS,900. yea?a"ldT white head. Needs' n'oom. S15O0. Yearly 135I3S00 ~ppeL CBSTAtfE Agency.j!7 MARSHALL P. WHITFIELD TREES & TREES fer you "Red Carpet" Service in NEED LOTS OF ROOM? plon ShlrkhaOT • magnificent great- Beach Rd;, Monmouii Beach. 222-4087. RUSSELL M. BORUS Realtors • In Rumion on quiet lone, this: large over 4000 communities. And plenty of open space for the kids? .Thil house hal Ul K.'ajndchlldren. Can be seen at 878-7343 KEANSBURO — Year-Round Cottage S. Holmdel Ba. Holmdel MHCT "TOY, POX TERRIER or^CWtmahua Rent May 15 to Sept. IS, »25, Or all . REALTORS Colonial' l> walking distance to Four master-iiied bedrooms. 2'/i bathi.,_ Paneled den with year. Call 38S-S3O4. -•.•..-••• •<• RUMSON "' 600 River Rd. Fair Haven schools — 3 bedroom). I'/i baths, T47I532 fireplac*. 15'xl6" open porch. Double garage. Extras include SUMMER RENTAL — Four-bedroom Three-bedroom. lU-baUi home In-one full basement — great expansive pos- ELLEN S. HAZELTON of the most desirable locations. Re- sibilities. 539,500 wall-to-wall carpeting, diihwaih*r and refrigerator. Wall land- V '•"•RTN'JT MARE — Six yea.rs, 16,2 jpll"t level In MMdlefaiwii... Fully *fur- duced $8,000 for Immediate sale. Ask' Realtor nlshed and equipped. 787-4401' after Ing f39,fioo. Way below experts, opinion.-. scaped % ace plot. What a lot for $47,5001 5 p.m. This Is a treat opportunity,,, At. Jean ON THE NAVESINK 13 W. RIVER RD.. RUMSON "LU'^'DOR" RBTMF.VER PUPPIES RED BANK—Lovely i Hvee*ed>ro»m call ffoor Inspection. We're eaiy to REALTORS ~-: AKC reilstered. Seven weeks old. duplex. Unfurnished. Convenient for talk toto. . .. ! i . aunroom with/i ig stindeck. Panoramic view of the Naveslnk 842-3200 , Temporary. Bhota. 8*2-2074. nh-iplng and all transportation.< 741- Full basement Bull, River with your own dock. Giant 7447. , , , , , HASSINGER & [4 pluiv 804 RIVER ROAD 747-4100 FAIR HAVEN AKC COLLIE PUPS^-Two we kept city sewers. All this utlfully trees on let 334' deep surround this for ourielves, nW must seli Smart, HOLMDBL — -Furnished ekghWoom SLAZEBROOK " Ite. For e Colonial. Just lilted. W2.900 VAN'S AGENCY fcvlh™ proteitlSeTMaje lemale, .ev- raised ranch on wooded acre. Air- rond1 lone'1, oajnpeted. Available Aug. RBA ' ' Realtors 10. 264-11)04. 105 B. River Rd. , Rumson BETSY ROSS AGENCY NEW ENGLAND TUDOR 0M ..Realtors-Member Multiple Listings PROFBSSIONAli POODliE ORO0M TWO BEDROOMS—1W batJia. Living 842-5880 117 Hwy 35 2W-3488 I?eyport For bootowners and lovers al Tudor, HWY. 34. MATAWAN INO- -• We (room to plaaie CCalll room, dining room, kitchen. $200' per mon.fi nhM utilities. Leajie. and secur- COLTS NBCK this new Home Is being constructed 566-1881 B4MSHI). ' ity. CROWBILL AQBNCY. 741-4091. FLORIDA CALLING on the water. Four bedrooms, 2Vi THI PERFECT RESALE Now Is the time to buy that Florida bathi, sunken living room, large And we mean "perfect" In every way home or duplex. We will rent It out screened In porch an bulkheoded ILLMENSEE AGENCY ' •_ AKC. WANTED TO RENT '"youwnen you are not here. In- lot. Only 552,900. ....aesthetic beauty, Immaculate condi- come win more -than carry e STA tion, prime location, excellent lot and Realtors WE NEED — Five or ell, 2-3 bed- a lovely large Colonial. Four bed- room Rental Homes, furnished or un- rooms, ZVi baths, -it-ln kitchen, large Lauderdale. ,RT. 34, COLTS NECK furnished from 185 id »»0 per month llvl g room, format dining . pan- PAUL BRAGAR REAL ESTATE FOR RENT o>rr JncomlnIncoming jeMonnel.personnel.. THTHB_.BBRE BEO! . family ..room with flre" i.lace, over- 462-3172 QENCY. Rt », Mlddletown. 871-10' size "tw»ca'f carageT Baalement and ONE ACRE AGENCY APARTMENTS .pool, trees. Four-bedroom, two- FOR MOM WITH LOVE •WO-BEDROOU HOUSE -Furnished iyanch. Fireplace. 30- game room, Member of >r unfurnished. Preferably Sea Bright Neck. 462-2741. ed garage, wall-to-wall carpet- 794 BROAD STREET MONMOUTH BBAOH — River A Butf ir Rumson area. Will lease. Call 842- . Convenient to tnanspprtatlon. «33,- INTER-CnY RELOCATION SERVICE Apartments. On* and two bed- ,026 after 6. _^ LONG BRANCH OWgWBUL, AOBN®, ISS Broad SHREWSBURY. N. J. Older hom* COMPLETELY REDECORATED . . . all large rooms, apartments In modern build- WANTED — One-bedroom furnished Alrcondltloned. science kitchens, .parUnent In Red Bank or Batorctown. Have your tenant help you pay tha three bedrooms, I Vi bathi. Full basement, two-car garage. On §a month up. Call Resident Man- mortgage. . One-year-old two-family )ccuixancy starts July 1, one-year 2228309 three-bed room two*atory house. Asking 747-0221 hmse!_ D48-2395, or 741-1678. 835,600. Rental income (225 each aids. bus line. Asking $34,000. ., THREE ' REFINED business adults Mortgage assumption available. MEMBER OF TWO want four-room furnished apartment, >r bunxalow, heated. Reamnnbie rent. CLIFFORD J. HEATH MULTIPLE LISTINGS Melnlty Exit 117 and Tit. 38. Call Real Estate H Five-year-old FOUR-BEDROOM Colonial, 2'/i bathi, H'xZS' rvenlngs 053-8467. .. • 741-7331 RUMSON $15,500 FAMILY ROOM with firiplaca^baiemant with_t«er«at|eii room:_ Small bungalow In excellent condition UBBD TWO MRLB — 19 to 25. to FURNISHED ROOMS with two bedrooms, ceramic tiled and bar. Flrit floor laundry, $47,900. - - •hare apartment for summer only. bathroom, living room and largo kitch- j"o. 6ca"Brlght. After t, 812-8712. LARGE ROOM — With shower FlMt en. Suitable starter house or summer loor. Private' entrance. Call 747-1041, home. Heated. 116,500. McALJBTBR INOOMB PROPBRTY-rv—PrivatM e house PROMISE HER ANYTHING! BED BANK—Attracuve four-room un- '•4 p.m., 4-8 p.m. &46-8441. AiOVNCY, Realtor 109 E. River Rd., Like new. Spasioui four-bedroom, z'/i beth Rlvejr Oaks Colo- lurilslleT apartmen.. Very large Rumson. 842-1894. income. Anj[ew>ou tfaiPrrv1£, bSK* rooms, alrrcondlt oned., Near trans- rtpaiian rights, 100n' * 60' on the nial. Eat-in kitchen. LOVELY SETTING on qul*t str**t. A-l iortSt on. Yncludei uUlltles. 1185 por ALPINE MANOR HOTEL UTTLH SILVER—Modern ranch less But give her a home this Mother's Day! monts. 222-8233 or 741-7748, HOTEL AND MOTEL ROOMS — Spe- than 10 years old, - all oversized rooms tor"^^^"' """«"•••* "«• condition. $64,900. ' ••'•••' ' ' "MID BANK—Penthouse apartment on cial off season rates. Hotel rooms In excellent condition. Bet on Stt acres , river with two bedrooms and two with maid service, 120 per week. of high land amidst many dogwood, $38,000 • - "etltii and air conditioning lotel rooms, (35 per ind. up. oahsoaks, hemlocks, pines anandd epru.ee. Be- Balcony with river Portland Rd.. HigRhlandsh . 872-1773. elude_...J_«d bu^...t convenien.__t. t._o iveryihing. HOUSES FOR SALE • Adulta only. MM. Can be sub-dividedsubdi . Bale. oy owner. Two Story Colonial, A-1 Condition in nice area of LBONARDO — Beautiful. lar«e. Pri- AkAskini g S65,0OOS650OO.. Call 7T7--3113 1 tor ap. | "STERLING THOMPSON ASSOC." vate beach. Rtiuiona^le. Business per- polntment. STUDIO. E ICY — One person. son. References. 872-1117. \_ OAK HILL RUMSON. 3 bedrooms with I Vi baths; knotty pine ... fUrnj,hed, HAZLBT—^Lovely, extra large REALTOR RED BANK — Large room for busi- Four bedrooms, dining room, den, _, Wt acres on Bamm Hollow Rd. panelled play roorn in basement for the children. ess gentleman. Private entrance and baths, basement, central air, Wall-ll . Comfortable ranch, family kitchen NIBHBb — Newly decorated kl 741-6686. . ., lan. Adults. wall carpet Two-car garage. Asking wlm exquisite flreplac*. Three bed- 45 W. River Rd. 7474900 Rumion, N. J. '. Nice and ole OENTLBMAN — House privileges, S38,(XX>. Call evenings or .weekend* 1 room*, two bathi, large living room, Lovely fireplace in the living room with bookshelves 36U216, ' TV, wsBiitnj, etc. Residential section. dining urea with another fireplace. on each side. Screened porch. And—, $6500 down 74i:8M6 PAIR HAVBN-SpacJpui older home. I Wall-to-wall carpeting throughout, FURNI8HBD ROOM AND BOARD— Attractive ahady lot. Larg« Uvlnr Beautifully decorated by people who free, for refined woman, In exebanw room, dining room, kfltdien, den, Jal* and you may have a mortgage at 7% for 30 years. ir several hours »cr week babysit- ouirled boated porch, three bedrooms, I enloy the good life. Mortgage avail- Inr. Locally residential area. Call other features have to bs seen. J33,- able by owner. 139,500. 671-iO10 alter 8 p.m. BOO. Phone 747-2074 ^ CLIFFORD J. HEATH DON'T DELAY! CALL US TODAY! SINGLE BOOMS — (Sean, oomtort- Real Ettati - ' 741-7331 able. RcasonibTe. aentlemjn pre- HOUSES FOR SALE New open 9 to S, seven days a week. XBD BANK—Attractive 8U-room rerred;_02 Wallace at, 741 •!)?«, •rlronffpartment availablei J Jlu NICE HOOM - In r>rlv»te home, Ne hoppini T "atn*d -triwotransporr talloit : nentloman preferred. Call between 9 • ea 78-5, 7

^'ORB - 3J'X4O'. Also three Urge IMMEDIATE LOW, LOW A LOVELY til Reaeonaoie rent, immediate oncupanoy, ApoFy Serploo's,' 101 Bon. FOR MOTHER! RANCH i—n nfii BC, Red Bank, ne»t to Cariton OCCUPANCY TAXES T outre. - Two 7,000 •>]. Bait describes thil three- T HPACJ TWO GREAT HOME VALUES! V/h«t your looking for? Is |u(t on* of Homdefi lloors, on* 3.00 IQ, ft. tloor, Bull- bedroom horn*. Add to lljrnt lanufaoturlng. For How ebout * three-bed- highpolnti.' Scenic beauty, 717-1 this e spacious lot, at- nan DjJiTa-noD NK -ISO ic FAIR HAVEN COLONIAL Colonlel in on* maiterful planning, and tractive game room, alu- In eioellent lo L- • able lo elween minum siding, wall-to- Immediate . occupancy!' Beautiful four-bedroom of Mlddlelown'i lovelier quality construction en- wall carpet and a host of iJT" rooms In Colo- cuitom grands Colonial. Trees, pond, PRIVACY! «T $46,f00. Cell hance the area further. other axtrM. June IS OCT or office. Year cupancy tvallabl*. Call l.?ffi>»ut.,, »,.Ample park- Planning to move? Vliit Mr. 0o«n«, 74 Dead-end street, top neighborhood. Rare at todey to Invoillgete today. Mullaney and talc* a otncii ANB" iNDuamiAi, $S?,9,Q0. . thil oh* and olheri. -^ ,056 «a, ft,. Very con- Holmdel tour. $34,500 J" '.! loo] LINCROFT TRANSFER Owner tayt tell qulckj Seweri, air conditioned, cellar. Four-bedroom, practically new, Colonial. UnparaHeltd it ^43,9901 Immediate occupancy. pplebrook Agency MIDDLETOWN, N. J. MATAWAN, N. J, RUMSON, N, J. flO Rout* IS >1A Route 14 Ill Avi.«f tw* Rl ADAMS AGENCY A/1.2100 B64-760O 8 TINDALL RD. MIDDLETOWN MUtOQ (ROIKTf WILPIN»1 REALTORS * «€*> BAKK - 1920 _ _,.--. HOUSES FOB SALE HOUSES ran SAUS HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOB SAtE HOUSES FOR SALK 'HOUSES FOB SALE COLTS NfOC TOMS Wl% AREA TRrBERGAG£N5Y Oh&rminr tmail Coloultl. Pr#Uy Jiv.nl ATTENTION WOMAN! room, dining room, two bedroom* ant BveryUvtni but the maid. It what in REALTORS RUMSON WATERFRONT FOUR BEDROOMS 1% turns. Hoom to add on, Ba«oment offer in title brunt now five-bedroom, Garage. Fine location. Low taxes, Jui ultbath Colonial. BUu-ltti .with the JBwkw IDD1JSTOWN — Im down pnymtnt. A Division of Berg Enterprise* Inc. radueerf to $20,500. MoAHalar Ajtency, scientific kitchen, deolfnea'PecUleally Jie.BOO-Tws-tfdroom, year round, mr-bedroom Cape Cod. Immaoulin. "Trill will molrrtalned home, located FAIR HAVEN Realtor, 109 E. River Rd., Eumsofi, to make culinary efhores a pleasure, -jmpletely «lr oondlUoned, llnlitniJ 842-1SIM. ilils house abound! 1" tootUea «uch EU K3*««pBBa'uMful' four-bedroom W- banment, lull price f3S,M0. $1990$19,900 en quiet lagoon 100' on the rlvw Thli large center hall home l> a self-cleaning oven, central atr con* Jowl with FHAWA Wnatvclni avail- MIDDLETOWN BILEVKL — Fiv((lltlonlng, built-in vacuum aystem, built- $3500 DOWN — Three-bedroom, Iwo- With floating dock. Uvlng room located In the heart of River Oaks. bod rooms. 1 u baths, dining room in boolicaaea and many, many more. »5,000~RI», Bl» Hunch. Xxtraa ta- elory home. Owner will t&ke back A Dream Come True J53O,(1OI). 787-88SI. _^ le-re. Two minutes *o Bay. With fireplace, formal dining room, Living room with fireplace, dining Anil, for the clincher, It la situated i HOLMDElT—Thrce-bMrown ranofT _ on one acre with treea and brook In family room, three bedrooms, room, large eat-In kitchen, family of wowK'it the beautiful Clover HIM area. HUHX), BUMMKH BUNGALOW—«800O. ground. Two-car _..._„_garage,, Full twae- J. r>. ROOHK, Realtor, Hwy 3), Colls other nice all year round homes SUMMBB BUNOAIXIW-W000. Florida room. Excellent schools. room, 2'/j baths, basement. Early nitxit with extra, kuciirrikui'iion.. ]Foiwal tlliv Neck. 462-2741. starling at Sl'.'.OOO, Also Baytront nropm-ty. „.„ room. City icwer*. Call ownw All qualified Olivers. Early occupancy. Asking (47,500. possession. Ideal home lor large for appointment. 264-37*6. ^^ HIGHLANDS MARTIN AGENCY QUALITY REALTY ASSOC. Colonial type.. Living room, dining Members or Multiple Uatlnf afarSsS^ family. Asking $44,900. Realtor! room, ffamily kitchen, downatHdownatHlrs,, fufourr l'.TO Hoaper Ave. Stats Hwy. 36 I Leonardo HOUSES FOR SALE hedrooma ' upatalrntl .. NewlNly ronoviUedronoviUedUd, Tome River. N.J. VA mortgagortgagep availableilbl . A«ldnAly dK $ ISIS, 00 0000, Clarence L. Josephmm. Realtor 291-3232 tiled bath. Three master sized bedrooms, WOODED HIDEAWAY mortgage available. A«ldnK $ IS, CLIFFORD J HEATH Call 244-0500 Evenlnn M6-44U ! This largo home Is located on a RealCLIFFOR Kstate D J. HEAT711-733H 1 Parkway So. to Exll M. g. Rt. 3T to &S%. AND F:H.A. TEEMS RAMBLING RANCHER Howard Johmton'a. Left about V, mtle MOST UNUSUAL HOME heavily wooded and landscaped RUMSON MOVING TO CALIFORNIA — Capo to 1279 Hooper Ave. Bur rounded liy towering oaki, tliii db Cod, Four bedrooms, full basement, raised Dutch Oolonla lla a home that $24,900 Ideal starter or retirement home ' hillside In Llncrolt. Four or live large sunroom V? by 22'; Wall-to-wall MATAWAN BORO tnuit be seen. Built for ipaciouaneaa carpel, patio. 1'i tmtlis. 100 by 100 and privacy It off era four mauler alze In Fair Haven. Three bedrooms. bedrooms, family room with fire- Two-story Colonial, brick and natural lot. Many extra*. Principals on- bedrooms, two dlnlnj rooms, 16' Co- Full Finished Basement -. f shakes. Three bedrooms, on< bath ly. S2S.S00. Call daily 0 to 2 p.m., all Throe-bedrooms Immaculate Colonial lonial kitchen, 40' family room, shel- Uvlng room with fireplace, formal place, eat-In kitchen, formal din- day Sunday, Belford area. 787-2517, In nicest section. 1V4 anil V, baths. On tered barbecue pit. Built-in oversize and powder room. Living room with prlvate'lpt. "Mint condition" Is' an Custom Rancher : dining room, screened porch, base- Ing room, 2VJ baths, basement. fireplace. Large, formal dining room. ^BANTWSpintcrlaiicnTDeai garage and much more, plus being Bea Olrt ari^a. New honira from under-exaggeratlon. located In one of the finest residential Rear screened porch. Full basement. sections of Middletown. We have the stnn loofcin? Buv of the season! Three master size bedrooms, ment, attached garage. Top if rea. Total privacy. Jusl listed at W4,- Paneled game room. - Fine home for 600. Century Bldg. Co. 511-0505. SffSthuSving rofm, tiled bath, «*%£&?*" COLTS NECK REALTY key for your lnap«ctlon.' Asking only , ^ ^ m ^^ y extra, Asking $32,300. 500. large family within walking distance MATAWAN-StjvuBjmore B 3-hcdroom M S S T ol school. Excellent financing. J3tf,000. ranch. 2 biitlu. Corner lot. 2-car ga- • 300' west ol Colta Neck Inn 93 ' THE KIRWAN CO,, Realtor* Saturday and Sunday 10 • The Dowstro Agency, Realtor, 741- rago. Air tondltlonlng. M3-1182, Itoule »37 Realtor 1U6-8O50 Airport Plaza Hazlet, N. J. Dally. 9-9 RIVERFRONT 8700. LITTLE SH.VB1R BANOH—dose to Call 264-7200 Middletown . HOUSES FOR SALE school. Oils centrally air-conditioned RED BANK — RUMSON AND MILES This lovely older home was beautifully restored. Panoramic view of the brick (ront homo features woodJImrn- AROUND — Multiple Listings, fiend for Intf rlroplHL-L- In living room, formal tree catalog of modes t homaa, farms, HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE Naveslnk River, deep water dock, sale beach for children. Gracious entry dining room, deluxe kitchen, three palatial Rumson estates, waterfronts. • '•• bedrooms, two bntha plus acreage, lots, business opportunities, ' foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room with fireplace, new kitchen, DIRECT WATERFRONT PARK-LIKE SETTING RAY k STILLMANL Realtor tour bedrooms, screened porch, basement, double garage. Oilered ol "Our B2nd Year" Over one acre SOLID FAMILY HOME M2.900. MONMOUTH home in residential Bed Bank. York and ocean. Six bedrooms, 4ft baths, B0O. HABOL.B LINDBMANN, Broker, baths, living room, dining room, and Handsome, spacious, 813 RIVER RD. 741-7686 FAIR HAVEN four flreploces. One of many extras In*. Eatontown. M2-11O3. ianeled playroom In basement. Ask- Large center hall entry, 29Vliv- eludes private club facilities. II you're fng $38,000. CAMABSA AGENCY, < immaculate Ranch (5 yrt, MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE looking for ttie best, this Is It. $90,000. Parker Ave.. IJttle silver. 711-«il36. ing room with woodburnjng HOUSES FOR SALE NAVKSINK VILLAOB — Charming Three bedrooms, Vh bath fireplace, formal dining room, house on wooded lot for couple. Main- OPEN 7 DAYS ALLAIRE-FARROW AGENCY tenance free. $21,600. Principals only. Den, gameroom, (14x181 kitchen, den, full basement, Available now. Call 291-2000 day«, REALTORS I 820-0520 evenlnga Raised, hearth fireplace two-car garage. .St. James ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS LITTLB SILVER COIiONaAI^lFive Living, room, fireplace Parish. Financing arranged. 5 Corners, Mlddletown 471-25W bedTO3m. two-bath, finished basement, Big house , . . Little price fireplace, extra lot, fine location. Plus Dining room 199 Broad St., Red Bank 741-3450 1 Call now. . .131,900: transfewable Ol loan at 6 J£%, asking Large living room, dining' room, S31.000. Ottered for the rlret time. Ex- Ultra modern kitchen kitchen and. den. Four bedrooms. clunlve. TBUPOLO-HENNA AdiEKCY Close ta school. Low taxes. Immedi- 741-28M. Tile patio, awnings on FIRST TIME OFFERED ate possession. riverside $29,000 REAL ESTATE WANTED Air conditioned JJI'VVVIsJXSi $20,900 Custom-built three-bedroom Realtors Multiple Costly extras rancher situated on quiets no Listings PROPERTIES $95,000 osdgency HIGHLANDS traffic street. Spacious living Handyman's Special WANTED REDDEN AGENCY room, large (prmal dining Enclosed front porch. Living room, room, cabinet lined kitchen, dining room, kitchen, four bedrooms Have cosh customers for well built Belator and bath. One-ear «oroo». One block homes . . . nice grounds '. . . attached -garage. V.A.n?j)r within IS minutes to MATAWAN or to water. 301 Maple Ave. Red Ban) MIDDLETOWN railroad stations. F.H.A. terms available, Coll 412-4900. 741-9100 now. . .and be the $14,000 Evenings:, 747-3799 see. . .$29,000. WOULD YOU BUY LOPATIN, Agency ' RUMSON — Desirable mWed era Ranch. Large Slvlnfr* room, Kdtctien RUMSON CHERRY . 35 Weit Main St. Freehold, N.J. iaund'ry. "three bedrooms;- one baui A HAT ... RUMSON Hot air gas heat. Deta<*ejl one-can wmtge. Ample . grounds wtttl trees. : EXACTLY. BLOSSOM FESTIVAL without first trying it on? Of course not, and Charming tWS-story Colonial. Liv- ing room — picture window, dining HOUSES FOR SALE What you've been g^ for the same reasons, you owe it. to yourself room and kitchen. Two bedrooms, RUMSON — Veny convenient loca* Darling 3 bedroom Colonial nested amid Colonial. Living room wtth aloovi and your family.to inspect this all-brick Tudor IK baths. Convenient area. 524,500. farntal dining room, faree kltohei Wooded lot with brook. Colflni- before purchasing any other home in this price enclosed porch, two bedroom*, 1 {lowering cherry tree*. 27 ft. living room, I 'h $26,500 ^aitha.' buement. Hot air oil heat. On al style home only 10 years old. range. Beautifully landscaped on % acfa, pri- car garage. Larae lot. 528.000. Living room, dining room, baths, attached I car garage. Lot* of charm vacy is a byword here. Extra large rooms.... NAYESINK PAIR HAVEN — InteresMnjt Hvlj kitchen, den, four fcedra^fjis, and in, a most desirable location. Walk to, four-bedrooms, (our baths, 26' living room with CALL ANY OK THE vtctolty. Reconditioned Colonial. Lly. large fireplace, 26' master bodroorn also with ASSOCIATES Ing iroom, formal dining room, eleotrk 2>/2 baths, 19' family room FOLLOWING klfdhea. three bedrooms, full base ichools. Reduced to, fireplace. River rights. Bulkheaded waterfront REALTORS ment. Electric tieat, OneK:ar garage (with fireplace, basemeitty 3- and private moorings at end of the one-way, Al Bahrs, ; Mae Bahrs, Craig Double lot. (26.800. zone hot water beat. Attached $39,500 private street. All in excellent condition. Let Bahri, Dorothy Lacey, Johanna DENNIS K. BYRNE two-car garage. M' patio.iWx32 Lane, Ted Lewis or Otto Perl. OLD FARM us show you this one now, and end yo'ur search. in-ground swimming pool. Tru- Asking $67,700. VILLAGE REALTOR-INSUROR 8 West River Road Rumso: ly park-like setting.. Privacy, On* of the finest locations In PJione 842-1150 yet a most convenient location. Rumson. Colonial; 27 years MEMBER MULTIPLE See it first. . .$44,900. /// Gall 842-2900 old. three bedrooms, l-'/i baths. , RUMSON AREA Spacious living room with fire- LISTING place. Garage ideal for conver- $29,900 THE Mc&OWAN ASEMCY sion to family room. If new Attractive colonial on. • lovely large lot. Fom>bedroom. two-bath Colonial. LIV detached garage were built, ac- Ins room with fireplace, dlnlrre room REALTORS large kllchen, full basement. Hot many beautiful trees and shrubs. Entrenee cess could be from rear street. water baseboard heat. Two-car ga 258 Newman Springs Rtf; New roof four years ago. Am- rage with- room above for storage foyer, living room, dining room, family room Awnings Two air conditioners, 1h Red Bank . 747-3000 BAHRS ple space adjoining master bath pond. Many fruit trees. Lot 100x100 with raised hearth, 3 bedrooms and Vlt for additional bath. If you are Excellent condition. MUST SEE THIS REAL ESTATE interested in location plus and baths. Wall to wall carpeting. Drapes and REALTOR prestige area, just give us a I ' $37,500 FAIR HAVEN curtains. Excellent condition throughout. Four extra large bedroonu, 2% baths, MEMBER OF MULTIPLE call. Reduced for quick sale. attached garage. • Full-basement wltl- large cedar vloset. Lua woodr RIVER OAKS Immediate occupancy. Absentee owner asking pplebrook Agency LISTING SERVICE fenced-in lot. Walking distance $39,500. Newark and N. Y. buses. Mint condl " $32,300 MIDDLETOWN, N. J. MATAWAN, N. J. RUMSON, N. J. 24 BAY AVENUE & Uon. • ' . . $46,900 950 Rout. 35 23A Route 34 112 Ave. of Two Rivers 1 STEAMBOAT LANE Mwnber BBMJ Multiple Listing* 671-2300 566-7600 142-2900 Long, Low and Chormfnq HIGHLANDS, N. J. | IWa HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN THE 671-0600 2BSr^ltfijseSS!jbedrooms, one bath. Lance .S REALTORS 872-1600 BROOK AGENCY Ing room, dining room arid ANNE'.B. McOm^LY, Realtor .modern MtdiNi, Full bzaemep » First Ave. Atlantic Hlkhland formerly. "The Low Agency" • ' •'• 291-171TT

OLrDE SHREWSBURY SPLIT SeVen rooms, '1% baths. Fully. air REDDEN ^ 636 RIVER ROAD FAIR HAVEN conditioned. Top condition. Two-cai garage. Lovely treed grounds, S39.B00 Realtor I* nANOK 301 Maple Ave. Red Batik 741-4477 ILLMENSEE BeatUtfully' landscaped grounds. Threi bedrooms, two baths, living roon ,741-9100 with fireplace, 21x12 enclosed pore AGENCY Good location. M1.O0O. i ' Evenings; 747-3799 OLDEST REAL ESTATE FIRM 4 BEDROOM RANCH 747-3500 . In Celts Neck Is this new Ranch IN COLTS NECK being constructed — 4 bedrooms, 2 bottis, full basemen), paneled den WATERBURY TO MOTHER WITH LOVE with fireplace, central air condition- ing on 1 acre ol property. Buy now COLTS NECK COLTS NECK tg select your own color and decor. AGENCY Ctiormlno lour-bttiroom, 2W-boHi bedroomj. 2« baths, paneled Huo» five-bedroom, lVs-bath Co- des with flreplace.' Pad* FACTS FOR Colonlol. Large living room, fire- lonlol. Spacious living room, $52,500 : overlooks 16xST iBfrrouSd" formal dining room, den plus 62 Mapls Avenue plocs In paneled den, well or- fool, won't liat loni & ,17x22 first floor gome room Red Bank. 07701 BOO.. • •. • ; ; ; . ganized kitchen, formal dining Bedroom measurements as fol- 4 BEDROOM SPLIT room, two walk-In flosets, 14x20 lows; 13x14, 13x16, 11x14, 12x13 This home has much living space. v Four bedrooms, 3 bolhl, . large liv- HOME BUYERS! patio. Nearly two acre) with and 11x11. Children's paneled OLDER TWO,STORY ploy room and paneled office ing room and dining room with streams and shade trees. Priced and workshop In basement. Beau- paneled den and full basement. Many Sturdy construction. Many (rood polnti A. ^F tiful wooded lot loaded with dog- trees — great buy. .Three bedrooms, dining room, I • The inflationary spiral has affected home values right at $57,500. paths, laundry, heated porch, law wood, beech and other mature lot. OwneOwnerr wlu takke back momortgar i 5&9 RivarM Fair more than any single ftem! sftode tress. Firs) offering at $31,500 1 bUyer WS0Q d MATAWAN " SS9,9O0. Price1" «8 600 *"'" "™ 741-9333 Threerbedroom, oil brick ronch. •k Average newer resale values have increased $3000 Urge living room wtttt fireplace. LINCROFT DREAM 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL TOWNHOUSE- Den. Heated porch. Finished This restored Colonlol has 5 bed- or more per home per year in COLTS NECK! Four or five bedrooms, 2Va baths. rooms, 2 baths, 24' kitchen with basement wrrh heated recreation .Swimming pool In ground. Beau- walnut cabinets. FHA mortgage robm», 1% baths. Nice el;e lot. 137 LITTLE SILVER • COLTS NECK tax rate is the 5TH LOWEST in all room and game room, wet bar. tiful wooded lot and neighbor- available with small down payment 900 Bona fide buyers only c» l *" to qualified buyer. COLONIAL, Monmouth County! Beautiful landscaped comer lot/ hood, with nice running brook. THE HERITAGE AGENCY Lake Leflerts area. Asking' IS*,- $32,900 A Hl P bed'rooVb.8. a All this and loads more for Holmdif"" ving room with fl • COLTS NECK has an excellent school system! 900. . UW00.I Matawan r J od n PAUL BRAGAR i u W.B|ed , 5denS. ?lovel^y aoraane>Bd .ASSUME 7'/2%F.H.A. porch, full cellar, garafe WntJ f •k COLTS NECK has zoning regulations to protect ' COLTS NECK AGENCY NO POINTS CLOSING the home buyer and the tax structure! Three-bedroom, 2Vi bath shingle and brick ronch. Fireplaces In living room and wood paneled den. Oll-flred 794 BROAD STREET *-AIR HAVEN—Spacious older Coloi Baseboard hot water heat, Intercom, uporte laundry room, full basement. One acri landscaped lot. Moderate al wnn large paneled roonu and taxes. Good schools. Terrltlc value at 149,900, - . • . , SHREWSBURY, N. J. charming Interior. Rocreatlon roo ALLAIRE-FARROW 1 < i 1 LISTED BBLOW ARE HOUSES PRESENTLY AVAIL- MEMBER 3 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICES Sf.*?'c ""<«". ««m«e, " iu'p'e r''iiaSi 747-0221 Sii 1SIV. Closo to school. Assume $26 AGENCY ' ;! 700 FHA. By owner. $il,500. Wlllac RDALT0R8 -v ABLE IN COLTS NECK REPRESENTING MEMBER OF TWO cept sooond mortgaite from respoiii ROUTE 34 COLTS NECK We party. Occupancy any timer™ EXCELLENT VALUE 462-3172 MULTIPLE LISTINGS Middletown 5 Comers 671-2580 MIDDLETOWN 199 Broad, Bed Bank 74^3450 PRIME LOCATION Spotless ranch on approximately on. fBedroom Colonial ...1 $45,900 MW nicely landscape! Three douw, WATERFRONT bedrooms. 114 baths, raised (lroplac< Excellent value In living roonj, den large:brick patio wall-to-wall carpetlnK. Many extrmi! 3-Bedroom Ranch $53,500 WALKER & WALKER H8.CO0. Principals only. Calf 671-036! RUMSON dock. Many Best dollar value today! Reduced for quick sale REALTORS dr old Colonial. Four ticdro 1 sir. —i-1?'.°" ho' water heat, air con g3g. pjj ".pft™ ,?',^ cMloned,^Iroplam. Small malntennn" 2-Bedroom Ranch '. :.... .$55,500 free.lot. Quiet area. »30,90O. — •--• Two air conditioners, two fireplaces, £^!rs.3li^ ~u Spacloin, nlno-roora, four-bedroom home on well-lani! swimming pool * iSStSL "',""" l0'- Better-lhan-now feiturei. Large soreened, carpetei :n. concreto drive. Btorms anr iens.. outdoor lighting. o« »?» 3-Bedroom Ranch : : $57,400 SHREWSBURY OFFICE MlQDLETOWiM OFFICE WHra-large two-oar garage. Ade qufte-p us storage rnolTltles, 'w?M Extra game room, air conditioned Call tn-««. forpappolntment. "'•""" MOl bedi 4-Bedroom Colonial .....:..;::-:-.:;;.:.:--- $57,500 COLTS NECK BEAUTV "$59,900 DON'T DREAM A DREAM, BUY ITI )03f Ocean Ave.. Bea Excellent location Wooded lot — 5 bsdroonu, 2 !/i b«tht, family room BtiBBRON—New luxury i-Ylary Colo, Park Ilka setting In daiirad area of Middletown. 4 large' nlal. 4 bcaroomii. N.E. corner Par'; with fireplace, plus children'! playroom, plus private bedroomi plus den Vh baths and 2 ear garage. Family Norwood Avcs. Excellent doctor'* la 4-Bedroom Colonial ...... $64,500 room, large LR, Dr, and Kitchen, Call now for first show oaUon. Century Bldg. Co. 631.0805. 1 ifudy. Basement, central air. In-ground swimming poo ). Ing. Mortgage may be asiumed. Priced at $45,500. RUMSON $74,900 5-Bedroom Ranch ; $73,500 s MATAWAN French Provincial 3 bedroom, .2 bath Ranch. Tree-ihadsd 3 baths, wooded lot, beautiful netting Cape Cod — A must on your list of houses to see. Large landieaped acre 2 fireplacei, full basement. living room, kitchen, dining room, 15x19 paneled family IT WILL PAY TO BUY TODAY! room, 2 full bathi, central air conditioning and many, 200 YEARS PLUS $44,900 xl l lnclud6(J in fMl ie $35,500r,VL; .^ Cal11l now. "'• P' « ••' '••' ••!• •• DON'T WAIT FOR NEXT YEAR'S PRICES! Gracious 29' living room, very formal dining room, library. Four bedroom, 2 '/* bath Little Silver Town Houia. HAZLET SPECIAL Ju»» raduced for fasf action. This 4 bedroom Colonial has SPACTACULAR WATERFRONT vlnyllxad steal siding with 30 yr. guarantee, large living COLTS NECK REALTY room, formal dining room, family >ii. kitchen. Pull base. High on the banks of the Naveslnlt. Charming Colonial, men* with P*fl*UN 7 DAYS 671.33(1 TRADE-INS " IJThe Daily Register want adi for lU ^ office • but my lecretary doam't (More ciBsslHc4 Adi |l like artificial flowanl" I On The Next Age) -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N.J.: FRIDAY. MAY 8. 1970 HOUSES FOH SALE LEGAL NOTICE 13 Wills Probated/ Hoimdel Radio Tower By the Surrogate FREEHOLD - These 13 left $1,500 each to his neph- Protests Net Hearing willi have been probated by ews, Ferdinand and Armani the office of county surrogate Tanava, $500 each to his god- HOLMDEL - The Man- torney William F. Tuohey, footings. He proposed a four- aaar* "Al,FREfi*VAN AUiKN Louis II. AUdns: son, Gannet Miller, and his ning Board has set a public board members said last foot high chain link fence to CAW Tr nt Uie rt. Schmidt, and Uie remainder 'our tore ion, Prlm« locations. tali of the uld nille 1. K*mm, de- tween her brother Harry Leith Donner St. He wants to erect experienced any interference on the safety of the struc- EDWW 11. MART," raay.l. Bullet l> herrDv «lv«n It! tun of her estate to her daugh- and her sister, Nettie L. creditor 1 o1f saJd deceaaed la i>reaelx monUu Irim Angels. Her will was dated an Iowa farm windmill, and on the' value of nearby prop- Mil* datf. Catherine M. Crosbee, Her his own home, even when the COM^RCIAL PROPERTY .Dated: April 30, 1070 Feb. 27,1970. top it with a three-foot an- will was dated July 12,1969. Mrs. Nancy Hutehlu radio equipment was operat- erty. It authorized Sterling MA Comsnerctal-Ifl- It. BAWRY KAKAMMM , Fred M. Okeson of Ocean tenna for his ham radio set- ing, nor has he received Thompson and Associates, dual 449 Rroadwayroadwy . Township, who died April 18, maaonry baUillna. Located ita."\ui-K Um* Ri*ni*. N.J. Marguerite A. Howe of Mid- up. complaints from neighbors. realty appraisers, "to gather dletown, wto died March 2, ordered his entire estate be 'WaMES. ieavy^uly power Vplant, Mnwra. WairKirlt But several of Mr. Buus' evidence of any significant n pflheart **nioo»i rep- Charles Richard Caster Mrs. Hutchins h^as 12 three other ham operations pected his equipment was this case. reaentaUves and but; their or any of Middletown, who died * Franchise Locations •i. t ei><- eucwoo In ^RH title Jane Raymoure Neilson of years' experience in adver- in the neighborhood, and causing electrical interfer- The board took no action on April 4, left his entire estate Industrial Locations f^B.5nV0 8B T*J£EN "* Bed Bank, who died April 23, tising and editorial writing. warned of additional towers ence. three subdivisions under con- DefendaAtn. i left $1,000 to the Trinity to be divided between his sis- She was fashion writer and going up if this one is ap- The tower planned by Mr. sideration and held for study YOU AMD J1BR»BY SUMMONED •Zi FOR'ACTION In a avll Action in Ow Superior Episcopal Church, Red Bank, ters, Hazel M. Woodward and layout artist for Laubach's, proved. Buus is of openwork steel, a revised site plan for the Com. or New Jemy, Law Ulvlilon,, Tbelma E. Lentz, in his will CALL 739-0117 Moomouti County, loaWutcd by the and ordered the remainder of an Allied Department Store in Guided by an opinion it re- nine and one-halt-feet square Hoimdel Nursing «nd Conva- 'Domahlo of ldid«loto«5 l«m»! her estate be equally divided of Jan. 17, 1957. Easton, Pa.; continuity direc- • tbaMy, vtane wtdreaa la 021 Bteie quested last month from at- At the base, set on concrete lescent Home. PARKWAY 117 AGENCY ._jliw«.y K30, MUdletoKn, Nfw *er. among her children, Russell Edmond J. Mulcahy of Ma- tor for WEST, an NBC affili- Keyport aer. TUi ii u aoUan lo condemn Rull«ra ttndar ttie jxnper «I eminent 4om*La, H. NeOson, Charles William tawan, who died Feb. 17, left ated radio station in Easton, far the purpOM of obtainta* as ICaae., merit to tnMa.ll a naoitajy eewenue Neilson and Jane G. Acker- his entire estate to his sister and was a continuity writer cotlecUoa tr*\tm. 13» nemlaea t« be BUSINESS PROPERTY cosdemned are VocSfetfln ae Bide man. Her will was dated May Marguerite Mulcahy in his and assistant program direc- tt New Janey, County «f MoonwuUi property, atom- •nd Townahlp of UldiMirtown, known 3, 1967. will dated May 27,1965. tor to* WCTC radio station in , .home tp*xtm**toon •a Lot 1, It Block UM. New Brunswick. LongBranchApartment wtUranM fimswiff i Conuuefclai cone Matilda Winifred Nevlns Esther Komar of New no/ralM «««»lo5al aiflce. Lot «0MJS, Tou aj-e required lo or- Irving Suss announced today pipe from Europe and the roadblocks in oar path that lion of tbe Aefendaot'* projeSy re- Warden L. Grooms, in bis will' and Madeline K. Wise, for award - winning advertise- WAITING lulling man «ud> taWng;. • ifaetn to hold in trust for their that he and his business as- • Far East. would delay completion of :», eatates, farms, acreage, •of Aug. 22, iS67. ments for the paper's circu- .... If, buslnesiea. industrial and (B) nxto* a date on «f bjfm* children. Her will was. dated sociates plan to complete the He said his business inter- the project if we undertake •Buslnen SroperUea. which report ot ecmu«e town Township, three of its was compelled to post hail, Guilt Found tii-ea JAulUnle Listing Servleea aerv- you rooTcKloT or cnire claimed or. luxury apartmant operation. would be an economic and this project is predicated only < "IH* "th» Coin Neck-Holmdel area. feputed to own the above! deaeribed policemen, two witnesses and was injured in his good name FREEHOLD — A jury has ITJC-MITNUMII'I AGENCY, Realtors remise", or some part thereof, -or "I'm sure we could have esthetic benefit for the city. up6n Mr. Lombardi's elec- • Rt. Hi Colta Meek 462-3172 have «ome Interest therein, or tiold the confessed perpetrator of and credit, was prevented found Joseph Fiannery of 100 to 125 garden apartment "I want to make clear that tion — as much as we would the crime for which he had. from pursuing his usual em- 44 Gravelly Point, Highlands, • Clerk of the Superior Court. units there and that it would we are not looking for 'tax like that to happen. Shonld tEGAlL NOTICE ol 'New Jersey. been arrested, and indicted. ployment; suffered emotional guilty of bookmaking Dec. RICHARD R. SCHWAJrtX , earn money for us," said Mr., breaks' or anything out of the we become convinced that The indictment .against Mr. injury, and his character and 13, 1968 in Highlands. Suss, a resident of Forest ordinary. We are used to pay- the government here is Capenegro Was dismissed on reputation (were) -defamed." The jury found Fiannery in- Hills, N.Y., who is a manu- ing our.fair share of'taxes stable, we would stil pro- July W, 1968, some' three| •Mr. Capenegro;seeks com- nocent of bookmaking between weeks after'1 (Maries F. Mo- pensatory and punitive dam-, facturer . of brass plumbing merever. we operate. I only ceed with our plans." . ••,.... to Hie amer vfliOlIU R. Dec. 11 and 13,1966, and of UTwaM ol (he (jaunty «t ADVKlttfH Carthy Jr. of Lackawanna, ages from all of the defen- having lottery paraphernalia otfittO ««y TOBjde, «n Ui» Honor, TO «nmuOTqRs •LPPlKii«son At tfee imderslcned, S&m- Separate sealed .Propojala will bo N. Y., formerly of Center dants. He is represented by in his possession Dec. 13, uel k. Okewn, Sals Executor M the received by the Board of Education of stale «I the aid Fred M, -Oieaon toe BhoreT RefioMl Hlih Bchool Bis- Ave,, Atlantic Highlands, had Paul J. Feldinan of Asbury 1968. . >""" SeceUed.'ntalu 1> fcereSj fires to trict. KonmouHi County. New Jejaer. Park. the weiltora of «Jd HeoeuM lo ere for the proposed Attentions and Ajldi- pleaded guilty to committing County District Court Judge Una to tteBbore RMlonal Hleh an "indecenti lewd and las- George A. Gray set June 12 aetiool, located ott New Jerxry State McCarthy pleaded guilty to School Bi ds Eyed Highway 436, Wet of PraoWn Lake. civious act" 3m. 25, 1867, in for sentencing. inT anrrountied *» MoBDjonth and the offense in Middletown Mu- F»rker Road« , and l*ci)at Avenue, Mddletown, nicipal Court June 28, 1968, Assistant County Prosecutor Soroush of We.it Lone Branch, >Ion- •Boilfi County, New Jersey, Proposal; 'The complaint states that with Superior Court Judge Jofan Petiilo presented the will be ttcclved on June 3, 1970, at M..«rAbraiigH...*w ft 0'H.rn tun P.M.. BUST at the Shore Region- McCarthy exposed himself on Clarkson S. Fisher sitting as state's case in the four-day By Board in Marlboro al Hit* School, at -Which Urn* and Bk, ] place they .will M publicly opened that date in the presence of magistrate. Judge Fisher sen- trial. Leonard Meyerson rep- •y« and read aloud. ', 1 Mrs. Itene Williams, 49 Bay resented Fiannery. May £11 I1JS0 In «oaipu»nc8 with Uie Lawe of tbe tenced him to ax. months in MARLBORO — The Board gory, J. G, Schmidt Iron Electrical Contractors, Inc., State of New Stney, ^Chapter 107. Ave,, and Mrs. Joan McDon- Monmouth County- Jail, to run of Education opened bids yes-' Works submitted the low base next lowest.;! , Law. of WM, appAved June 25. l»S8. A •eparat* Propoiila will be re- nell, 45 Kruger Place, both, concurrently with a sentence terday for all phases of con- bid. Park Steel and Iron Co. Herbert Oehlers, a repre- idfor: OBntcaetMo.1 —Otne»l Oonatrue- East Keansburg. he was serving in New York; Matawan Man struction on a new 30-room and Breen Iron Works, Inc. sentative of John MacWilliam, Uon Work ' 1 : OontraetSa.»—StructuraStructural 8t««l8t««l. It alleges ttiat the three po- and suspended the sentence. school to be built on School also submitted bids. the architect for the program, AtM»Stee1l InlMtiotefa ananidl Admits Thefts Illacellaneoua Iron licemen who investigated— On April 28,1967, McCarthy Road West. Six bids were submitted for said the bids fall within the ' areen, Lennon tun', lina: nciwlmit »* ',:™.?'"rl"?,S0"l accident in Middletown June itnustot to Uie onVjr of LOUIS R, Asbury Park, yesterday «' f) »"is obtKlncd from Uie Archl- .'publiiHy opened ami rend atoud. No and My Fair Lady Hair Fash- id Cheat«r A,lirnack de- lr-cf« Ofbce upon the deposit of On» Kid will be iieoopioil nflor Hi' Hour R. Simmill, who heard the Allan Mackinon, an employe The 1968 variance provided sion for a change of use and ls horoDy given to tli« Hundred Dollnrs ($100.00) (or each not CoaliS. noilce* nndiT each of tlio scvon (7) major SpKlMed. Blllt will l>o received .n ions Inc., 246 South St., both for operation of a beauty par- failure to obtain site plan ap- division* of Ihg work. tlie foMowln* '•ranchea of work:, case without a jury, awarded of the Long Branch Railroad fce^Ml^rBole Bxcoulflx their n Freehold Township, have proval for the development of n-ilh within six mimtlis Iilililers, upon returning PlRtis and Ilif inform»tUrn ri"*Hlili'm->. Form $2,000 to Mr. Marchetti, 4 Station, Jan. 6. lor and one office or studio, lie l Spec Mentions promptly and In *ood of litn, Form of Oontract. Plaiw. Bps- filed a Superior Court com- a use, Ml: May i til, 1H70 ' ,,..r condition, will IJC refunded deposit lii Bromley Drive, Hazlet, and Superior Court Judge Clark- but the plaintiffs say they full: lay additional aria, non-blddtrs, : L plaint against Freehold Town- 625 DOIUS A, rMIIIM, $10,000 to his wife, Mrs. Ther- son S. Fisher a&epted the were never able to rent any The plaintiffs contend that J^W* l«v Hl «J1 sub-contractora or material men, upon ship, seeking -permission to returning Plani and •neciricatlons ss:s 4HS plea and set June 12 for sen- portion of the premises as an New Jersey, 07760 within two (21 weeks after receipt of esa Marchetti. operate a boutique in conjunc- tho use to which tho proper- proposnls will it* refunded Fifty Dol- til and tencing. office or studio. However, r«itc. J*n« k Jlvane lar* ($50.(10). '- j Mr. Marchetti was driving tion with the beauty parlor, ty has been put both before 'fii* RoHd. „_-« Proimnals muat be mnde out nq tbe Assistant County Prose- since the -plaintiffs began op- and after the zoning amend- <»w J«rsoy, «76O . ton, NeW oraey 0M2» , hi? car, in which his wife The complaint says that Rtanrinrd t'ropotal Poim and In the. Oomlei5fel snmy tn nWlned «* Hie Ol; cutor Thomas J, Smith Jr. erating In 1968, they have sold ment Is consistent with the " - (HX10 tnnnnni' ileslKnnted thereon, and aa lice of Amimteoturc. Bnrfnenrtnjr ami was a passenger, when it wns Mr. Turetsky, who owns the rmulred by the Specifications and muat <:on*tra<> loo Innetml ill ";e "'"Jf !y an approved Surety Compajiy Bid lii Uit IiMlruellona fpr Hldilfrn. SYDN15Y (AP) — In un ef- ing a "beauty parlor bou- declaration that the town- "the snlil Mn ililfl Wlnifrpfi Bind \or Oerlllled Chock for oot \mi A'lJreMuo if bidders 1« purlsiwlarj* The judgments were against fort to avoid sDlzure by Aus- plaintiff corporation leased 1 leanied. nfltlue Is hwpby tlian ten por nnnl (10ft) ol U e amount .balled U> Uw rMUlromcnUi »« '" ,">'; tique," states, tho complaint. ship, by •Its" inaction, Is of the Baao Bid of each of ilia major rillluni o' employment «» hj ojworvn both tho ownor and the driver tralian customs, pornograph- the premises and began oper- divisions of Irm work and muat tin anil minimum waw r*l« In '" P™ It says the agents of the stopped from denying that dallVtrcd at thn place on, or hoMm t of the Leahy car. ic slides, pictures and books ating tho beauty parlor. S Ar. S!ili."/!SB.' iffl%.^" ibe h»ur nnniril, , ,. ,., Ul'llor l'^" TAUl. , • , . ... township were "well aware of the plaintiffs' beauty purlor Uil I; Nn bidder may wMMraw Ilia ill l l al Edward W. Wise Jr. of Kcd are being sont from the Unit- On Feb. 10, 1909, Freehold business is consistent with the f? • TKnOtlrfff ».' BI.ANO. Tlio IIIMI'II i>( iOihiiwllnn of Ui» fthore Wllt 1 (*' i»y» ;•''''• '"" " ' " tho plaintiffs' Intentions" and i1 , n ,414 Wfst UiicMii Avnnue ..]«.,| IJIJI, Rcliool Plitilot «f UciH' Bank, represented the plain- ed States in envelopes bear- Township revised its zoning on the day get for tho com- ordlnanco or the variance .„. ,««,§« tiffs nnd John Scott Donning- ing tho namo of evangelist code and placed the property mencement of tho boutique Michael I), Schottliind of ^roWrto'K^'iteK6-!<6r ton of Newark represented the Billy Graham, authorities re- in a B-ll zone, which pro- Issued three summonses to West Long Brunch roproucnui Bm vided for the operation of a IM.B0 defendants. ported. the corporation, charging op- the plaintiffs, < I IU.00 Ms Mar I 28 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOW^J, N. J.: FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1970 Queen Test Work Registration Irks Nearby Resident Tomorrow KEANSBURG — The light- "He is also erecting a sec< RED BANK — This bor- house Beach Club, long a vo- ond story on the building ough's Centennial Beauty cal point at Borough Council without permission," Mr. Contest Committee will select meetings has again pro- Ward claimed. Hiss Bed Bank Centennial voked the ire of area resi- "If this second story is in May 24. dents. the original set of plans then Philip Mess of Shore Blvd., he is not in violation," bor- Contestants can register at a constant critic of council ough attorney Howard A. the Parks and Recreation Of- and the Lighthouse Beach Roberts said. '"If on the oth fice, 51 Montnouth St. between Club, with his son-in-law John er hand, the construction i noon and 4 p.m. tomorrow. Ward, said proprietor David not depicted in the plans then 3-Qreat Locations The contest is open to sin- Keelen has made cuts for It is up.to the building in- gle Red Bank girls between electrical wiring in his park- spector to enforce the code,'1 the ages of 16 and 21. ing lot in anticipation of re- he stated. The queen will participate ceiving a variance from the Not in Violation in centennial functions, in- Zoning Board next week for Mayor Harry Graham re- N.J.'S LARGEST cluding the Centennial ball a sign. ported that building inspector POOL DEALER and parade. Edward Savoie told him the The queen and first runner- proprietor is not violating the up will receive cash prizes Open House building code. and awards. All contestants "When he put the sign up will receive centennial me- For Mothers originally without a permit it mentos. took many trips to the coun- cil meeting and three months On Sunday before Mr. Keelen finally Robbery Coach Burns obeyed the law," Mr. Mess MIDDLETOWN — * The NORWICH, England (AP)- said. HVDEPHRK King James Nursing Home, "Now he has the parking Ih secrecy to keep off souve- 400 Rt. 36, in cooperation Giant 24x4'Pool nir hunters, authorities lot- laid out in violation of with Gov. William T. Cahill's the zoning ordinance and wil: Mvi y«« all* g«fi burned the maroon Royal urging to "Adopt a mother go before the Zoning Board •.DnUXISANOMU(ft Mall coach that was looted for fcldther's Day. . .to help and ask if he can do this," • MCKini PATIO of $7,280,000 in the 1963 Great combat the saddest of all af- Mr. Mess continued. "What > • IIJOUI LAMM Train Bobbery for which 14 flictions, loneliness," will hold •' do we do In this town? Do WMP/ROUND mam men are in prison and a 15th an open house-Sunday, fea- we reward people for violat- • AUTOMATIC SKIMM1R . is hunted in Australia. The re- turing entertainment, re- ing the law? - Comparablt to Moll tired car was destroyed, a freshments, an arts and - Clutter Assailed selling for spokesman said, because the crafts display and sale, a "He is also storing building $3,000. ~ $4,000. post office didn't want to sell photographic display of rec- materials and blocks along something that had been in- reational activities, religious the building. I had to chase Now volved in crime. services" and tours of the some kids away the other day isthe facility. because they were climbing Herman J. Black, admini- an 18-foot ladder. The place t' / tlrtwttimeio strator'of King James, asks is looking like a dump, | Vbuycfurlrig A NEW * area residents to call in ad- can't see where this stuff has • ••*• i Diamond ;Si CONCEPT uk vance to "reserve a female anything to do with the patient for adoption. Most pool," he said. .. Greatest IN (• important to our residents," "I guess we are just vic- f I Pre-Seaton COLLEGE M said Mr. Black, "is that tims of another valuable Pool Sals EDUCATION! 7 • someone is sufficiently inter- ratable the town wanted," he Elver. Buy f CONTACT ested in them to share a few concluded. now before NAYESINK hours of companionship and. Council refejjred the mat- the hoi conversation." ter to the public officer. . ASSOCIATES INC. Mayor Harold Foulks has weather 1001 HWY. 35. MIDDLETOWN proclaimed May 10-17 as rush Is on. mmm«^4x VILLA SIERRA 671-0600 Nursing Home Week in Mid- YQu'H»ave 6!drt30'x15'x4l •',' ' dletown. Man Denies plenty. •< Flim-Flam Volume OVAL POOL ' 'buying TREMEMOOUS DECK , , _ , pa8$es ; CHECK Try Charge volume FREEHOLD — Arthur Bat- savings 2aiMPORTAMT. TERMITE DAMAGE tis, 27, of Tampa, Fla., has directly denied that he attempted to Every year ot this time, homeowners find winged Insects that to you. suddenly fly out and then drop their wings and crawl all flim-flam the Middletown around. These little insects are TERMITES and indicate that AScP Supermarket at Chapel there are (till thousands of other termites still eating the Hill Shopping Center. house, causing further destruction to the wood of the house. Battis, also known as Al- Maskin Caribe Pools THE COST OF REPAIRS FAR EXCEEDS fred Battle, also denied pos- KUSKW COROMA THE COST OF TREATMENT AND^GOES session of marijuana Feb. 11 in Middletown. root, nun «** HIGHER WITH DELAY! Battis was charged with lADORPACKASI CALL US FOR A FREE INSPECTION OF attempting to commit fraud at the A&P when he alleged- Rag. $89.97 YOUR HOME. ly purchased a pack of cigar- We ipeeialfze exclusively in termite control. Our «pe- ettes for 40 cents, gave the SAVi $19.98 eialized equipment enables us to do a better and cashier a $20 bill and re- mow complete job. ceived $19.60 in change. He then allegedly offered the TERMITE CONTROL SYSTEIV. cashier a ?1 bill for payment and demanded return of his $20 bill, pretending that he had not received his change. RED BANK 842-3528 Robert Stetz, 18, of Oregon Ave., West Keansburg, denied charges of breaking into Ye FREEHOLD 431-0379 Cottage Inn, 149 W. Front St., Keyport, Dec. 29 with in- tent to steal and of contribut- Vtl ARE THE ONLY COMPANY IN NEW JERSEY DQINd TERMITE CONTROL EXCLUSIVELY. SECOND GENERATION ing to the delinquency of a IN THE BUSINESS. ALL WORK GUARANTEED FOR 10 17-year-old West Keansburg YEARS. boy by encouraging him to take part. Battis and Stetz were ar- raigned before Superior Court Judge Clarence S. Fisher. HTCHEN MASTERS Candidate Cites Recreation Need QUALITY COSTS NO MORE ... "600" ROUND VILLA CARRA LONG BRANCH - A re- COME IN AND . . . cent rally in the Silver Dollar POOL, FIITIR on* LADDER POOL, FILTER and LADDER PACKAGES 1 SEE . . , WHY ITS SO! Restaurant for mayoral can- 15'x4' 21' x 4' 24'k 4* 18'x 4' 24'x 4' didate Kenneth S. Lombard!, PACKAGE PACKAGE PACKAGE emphasized the need for rec- PACKAGE PACKAGE PACKAGE reational facilities here, espe- cially for children. Pat Spataro, vice president 249" 359" Rtfl. $430.96 R«,.M60,96 of Ring 34, an association of Rtg.U24.97 IUg.S480.96 So»tJ120.97 Soya $140.97 retired professional boxers, Say. $74.98 Savt $120.97 told the 60 persons attending the dinner that recreation for children should be of prime consideration, as did another Ring 34 member, John Hodges, who is now employed as a guard at Trenton State Prison. "Let's work with the youngsters now so I don't Gas Kitchens by Kitchen Masters have to guard them in prison .. . it's SPRINGTIME at K.M. and ... when they get older," Mr. we've 'come-up' with really - - - Hodges urged. Mr. Lombardi, pointing out Com« to K.24. »l»wroom today that he has revived plans for • New! Design Styles ...meet friendly professional peo- SIERRA ••400" ROUND SIERRA "200" ROUND SIERRA "400" OVAL ple who will help you with... a $3 million privately fi- INCLUDES: POOL . FILTER . LADDER INCLUDES: POOL • FILTER • LAPDER INCLUDES POOL . FILTER . • Newt Colors & Finishes IDEAS...PLANNLNa and ESTI- nanced, non-profit recreation- 21' x 48" $329.99 I 15' ¥ 48" $189.99 MATES at no obligation to you. cultural center on the old »t|HJ0H WC IIWII I III Ulllt Mlt Illll 12'x48" PACKAGE 159.99 Sava $41.91 • New! Appliances Brinj In your room HIZM! RE- Long Branch Stadium 24' x 48" $349.99 18' X 48" $269.99 MEMBER K.M. CABINETS ARE •ii.i4ig.N unvitn lit tiigH uvtwoii; 15x42" PACKAGE 169.99 Sa««$51.9t • New! Ideal AVAILABUB ONLY AT KITCH- grounds, supported the posi- >EN MABTBR SHOWHOOMSI tions of the two former pugi- CHARGE YOW? PURCHASE... V$EOMMONB! POOLS HEVOIWNO CHAR6E orCCP •UM-CMtp • AfASTER CHARGE • BANK AMEmCARD lists. Save! OPEN MONDAIT^^thruFRIDAY 10 A;M.W8^ P.M. /SATURDAY^^^ * SUNIJAV 10 A.M. to 8 P.M Direct From Factory * No deposit ever required Guilt Is Told • Bank Financing In Break-in OHN DAILY 10-5 • SAT. 10-5 FREEHOLD — Arthur Till' • SUNDAY 1-5 man of Steven Ave., New • WED.-FRI. 10-9 Shrewsbury, has pleaded giul- ty yesterday to charges of breaking into Red Rooster Restaurant, Asbury .Park, Dec. 20. . ., ' KITCHEM MASTERS! Superior Court Judge Clark- ROUTE 9, SO. AMBOY ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN ROUTER, LAKEWOOD son S. Fisher accepted the 'i milt South of the AlP Chapel Hill Shopping Center .' 'i mji? WwtjiMhe 2113 HIGHWAY 35 plea and set May 29 for sen- Siyrt Woods Shopping Center 1* a miles north of the Garden tencing. NavMtnk Bridge OAKHURST, N. J. Assistant County Prosecu- 721'5588 747-4940 . , FOR HOME SERVICE CALL COLLECT tor Thomas J, Smith Jr. pre- sented the state's case. As- sistant Deputy Public Defend* 493,2131 '.er Stanley priedman repre- sented Tillman. • „,_ THEBNLY i « r FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1OT0 Television • Books Movies •Theater Dining Out • Comment Your Weekend Magazine Hobbies •Music

Presents Op By CAROL JACOBSON BUfliSON — A bright and meticulous production of Gil- bert and Sullivan's light op- era, "The Pirates of Pen- . zance," will be presented by the Monmouth Civic Ghorus tonight and Saturday In the Rumson-Fair Haven Region- al High School auditorium. : before giving compUmen- . tary credits to musical direc- tor, stage director, perform-, ' ers, set director, and lighting director, a comment on Gil- bert and Sullivan' must -be forthcoming. Admittedly, this chorus works hard, spending pro- longed hours on all phases of its productions. Their schol- arship programs benefit from these energies, besides pro- viding an outlet^ for talented VIBRATIONS -T- Geoffrey Holder, the nativ* Trinidadian who was as comfortable among the Red Bank Higfc entertainers to ^perform be- School students in the audience of the gym this week as he was upon the stage performing ballet and pan- fore an audience. tomine, expressed a "Whooee, honey" that brought glee to all. His stature, (six-foot-six) might make danc- Gilbert and Sullivan, ing difficult, yet he performs naturally combining many cultures into one. though, must have modern counterparts who have writ- ten works with opportunities for various vocal and dra- matic roles. The only fault with this pro- Students Treated to Two duction is what the chorus chose to present. This early 20th Century musical satire with noblemen as "tender Inspiring Da nee Programs hearted" pirates, and ladies and gentlemen, might be de- By CAROL JACOBSON lated human terms. Mary Todt as chairman, saw he says, making him more scribed affectionately by Su- RED BANK — Dance is an Fortunately for students at fit to bring down two unusual- an International, artist. san Sontag as "camp." interpretive art extending Red Bank High School, the ly creative dance programs Robert Salem, chairman of (See Chorus, Page 2) emotional expression into re- cultural committee, with Mrs. this year, both of them clear- the English department at the ly inspiring to those students high school, who spoke for the who attended the perfor- Juniors, seniors, drama dub mances, members and other fortunate This week, a dynamic Ne- students and faculty who gro, a native of Trinidad, watched and listened to Mr. known for his BWIA and gum Holder last week, said they commercials, -whose rich bas'r "rapturously" enjoyed them- so voice landed him a radio selves. . program on WOR-AIM Satauv Talented people seek each day evenings, Geoffrey Hold- other out and Alvln Ailey and er, spent a day in the high Geoffrey Holder, both baHet school spreading his talents performers and each an ad- around. mirer of the other's work, Dance Medium amazingly found their uay to They include a lot of excit- Red Bank. . ing activities. Most important Mr. Ailey, another black art- is the dance, which he uses ist with extraordinary talent to express a philosophy of and feelings for children, observation. brought his international "Look out and observe what troupe of dancers to the Carl- you see. Absorb it, swallow ton's stage last month and ex- it, take it all in, travel.. .this plained the ritual in, which country will never look so dance first expressed itself. good until you leave it and With Judy Jamison and Mi- return." quef Goodrau, two extraordi- When he dances, panto- nary dancers who have Ueen mimes or speaks, it is obvious cited by New Yorfc .linW that he has observed the char- critic CHve Barnes, =•' the acteristics of his own people choreography that Mr. AHey from the Caribbean Island, developed added encourage- and Americans as well. ment to young people that CENTENNIAL CAKE — Artist and personnel of the Steitfbach Company admire honest emotions can be chan- Admittedly, he is not a neled into artistic expression fhe I 00th Anniversary Cake in the Asbury Park store, decorated before scholar, yet he illustrates a or enjoyed by those who an admiring audience. It was cut by Jerry Orbach, star of "Promises, Promises," knowledge of enormous scope. merely watch them. ;; In h|s dance, he incorporates Agency for these talented and donated to the Jersey Shore Medical Center. Left to right are Mrs. Eileen an Oriental, African, and In- Phillips of .Steinbach Co., who was decorator assistant; Eddie Wukowati, cake entertainers is W. Colston dian attitude in the way he Leigh Inc., 521 Fifth Aye., decorator of Le Chalet Pastries, Inc., Sea £irt, and Joseph Lewinos, Steinbach moves his arms, his body, his New York, 10017. i personnel manager. (See Story Page 3) facial features and in what (See Students, Pag6 7> Chorus Presenting Operetta Bridge Club Winners ? O 1 .. . NEW SHREWSBURY—Win- Kaplan. ,, New ShrewsburShrewsbury: , (Continued) lous about the serious. was delicious; Georgene ners of the Red Bank Bridge with Mrs. Mary Steffen, Red As1 a bright young critic, "The Pirates of Penzance" Byrne as Mabel, Richard Ro- Club for this week were Bank in second place. she wrote "Against Interpre- is not, completely camp be- den as. Frederic, Ronald Clark Mrs. E, Farcus Godwin, Games are played every- tation" in 1961 and elusively cause it's not- enough of a as the Pirate King, and Lu- Shrewsbury, with Robert Wednesday evejiing at the I described "camp" as a way of "dandy" in this age of mass cille Jerman as Ruth. Young, Keyport, first, norOi- Monmouth Reform Temple •if looking at things ... a taste* culture, It's too much with The sets, particularly the soutJi, and Mrs. Polly Brown, here under the direction* ol us, but it's practically there. first one, of a harbor with •*C that has an affinity for cer- Eatontown, with Richard Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Strauss tain arts rather tiian others Stage direction and musical sailboats in the distance, Kahn, Englishtown, in second of Middletown. backed by a beautifully , . , objects prized by camp direction by Allan Wallace place. East-west winners were ailllllllllllllllllllllllliu: taste are old-fashioned, out of and Bill Shoppell is without . colored, sky, and even the Edward Epstein, Neptune, date, demode . . .(Flash Gor- flaw. The performers enunci- moonlit sky and stage props with Donald Wood, Long don and Art Nouveau), instant ate, move, and sing, with in the second act, were de- Branch, and Mrs. Charles character . . . The whole typical English aplomb. There signed and constructed well ICLUB BENE'I by Lonia Efthyvoulou and I point of camp is to clethrone were moments though when W7. . ,. E DINNER THEATRE S the serious ... to be serious words weren't heard. Lloyd Joe Lupinski. Wins Accordion g . s^,,, g about the frivolous and.frivo- Grosse as the sergeant of po- Ed Jasinski directed the RT 3S| Amkof •*******•***•******•*• lice and his chorus of slap- dramatic lighting effects that stick, Chaplinesque officers were well coordinated with Contest Prizes g NOW THRU VMAY 24 ) • NEW SHREWSBURY - II M • t ) > were delightful. The comic the staging. And ii the cos- pq YOU'LL aspects of these operettas are tumes were in disarray that Victor Follenvaider, son of "Guys and Dolls really what make them so night, it was never obvious. Mr. and Mrs. G. Amalia FoU WEDNESDAY—SUNDAY appealing to all ages. A few lenvaider, here, has won the S r Mother's Day Matlnt* c J ' Fanny McCallum, Marion • ( more were needed here. Philburn and. Sue Stanton New York state accordion ( competition. t Sam Harvey as the major saw to it that the pirates III I Club Bene's •t were humorously costumed in jeneral didn't cause as much He received two trophies, ••n New Policy... •t III I • t laughter as he deserved, but bright shirts and headbands one for first place in the Se- Every Saturday » • and the women wore long tiie rehearsal audience was nior B category, and the oth- 11 1 OVER gingham dresses, bonnets and er for third place in the Vir- * young, and tired, (it was a Broadway Play school night). hairdos that gave the produc- tuoso Original Category. # FU> • The essential naivete that tion added sophistication. Competition vyas held at III I Plus Variety Show individual performers enacted Tickets for tonight's and Roosevelt High School At Midnight totnoftfow night's perfor- in Yonkers, N.Y. Saturday Price mances are available by con- Victor lives at 37 Alden Capt. Joy McEvilly Invites You tacting Mrs; George Supplee Lane. He has been studying 8,50 and up of 56 Monmouth Blvd., Ocean- the accordion for 11 years. He lin n Our Own Delicious dfr ^00 . port, or Mrs. F. G. Oram of started taking lessons at the S MOTHER'S DAY = on| 129 Glenwood Drive, New Red Bank School of Music S MATINEE = Seafood Buffet y Shrewsbury, they can also where he is currently teach- be purchased at the door on ing. S Dlaner starts at 1 f .M. SS S Show Time 3:30 3 Served Monday through Friday the nights of the perfor- Victor is ndw studying with mances. I • : ' '. Carmen Carrozza in Mamaro* = MAY 12th neck, • N.Y., and has per- ALL YOU CANEATl formed with the Carrozza Alumni Plans Symphony Orchestra. Music Festival Other Seafood Specials PRINCETON'— The Alum- The first code of rules for ni Association of Westmin- the game of baseball was for- Every Weekend ster Choir College is sponsor- mulated by American Alex- ing a spring Festival of Mu- ander Cartwright in 1845. ahiiiiiimiimiiiimiiiiis sic May 17 in which the OPEN 7 DAYS A choir from the First Presby- terian Church, Red Bank, will FDR LUNCH AND DINNER participate. The festival will be held at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church in New PRICES RESTAURANT York City. This is the third annual fes- MQTHEIVS DAY MENU tival* the purpose of which is WELCOME to bring together many of the choirs /Of Westminster alumni CHOICE OF APPETIZER in the New YOrk-New Jersey FRESH fRUJT COCKTAIL CHILLED TOMATO JUICE area. A total of 400 voices, representing 14 choirs, will FRESH JUMBO SHRIMP COCKTAIL 1.25 , take part in the program FRENCH ONION SOUP CREAM OF CELERY 311 Broadway, Point Pleasant Beach, N. J. which will begin at 4:30 p.m. HEARTS OF LETTUCE SALAD Tel. 899-7447 Robert Ivey, class of 1958 at the Choir College, conducts HOAST LEG OF SPRING LAMB 4.00 the First Presbyterian Choir. .'•'••.- ROAST VERMONT TURKEY WITH " GIBLET SAUCE 3.7S IbAST LONG ISLAND DUCKLING, . SAUCE a I'ORANGE 4.50 - BAKED SUGAR CURED HAM, COMING SOON CHAMPAGNE SAUCE 3.75 . LOBSTER TAILS 5.50 CREAMED PEARL ONIONS FRESH GREEN PEAS MASHED POTATOES CANDIED SWEET POTATOES APPLE PIE CHERRY CHEESE PIE ICE CREAM COFFEE TEA SANKA MltK FINE FINE FOOD DRINK * CHILD'S MENU COMPLETE DINNER Choice of: ROAST TURKEY OR ~ BAKED SUGAR CURED HAM 2.50 MUSIC MOTHER'S DAY JIMMY FAYE BAND Your Hostess Your Hoi* RITA TURNER PAT SIMONETTI RED BANK 160 Ocean Avenue, Long Branch Phone 222*7200 > * • •••• ••<; '..

ON WEAN'S LIST Anne Ulmetfarb, daughter of Arthur Bisguier will put on: a simultaneous chess exhibition 3.20 Frtik Fruit Cup Tomato or Orange Juice Sunday, May 24, at 1 pjn. at Soup the Tinton Falls School, 674 Friday — Saturday — Sunday Chicfcw Noadk, . . MLInetlrom — Tinton Ave. : Clams on Half Sholl (6> .75 Clam* C«mo (4) 1.00 •He will play up to 50 boards. for Your Dancing and listening PleaMtre Claim Arrogoitato (4) 1.00 Shrimp Cocktail 1.00 The United States Chess Entrees Federation and the New SAL BERTOLO and his TRIO Boost Chestnut Rfdgo Turkey Shrewsbury Chess Club are sponsoring his appearance. Prime Ubs of Beef-.. • :...»S.75 Information about fees, For Reservations Call ... 8424205 •741-2010 foiled Lobster Tolls, — •-«—-- •-••-5*™ memberships and advance en- OCEAN AVENUE, SEA BRIGHT Veal Cutlet Parmfglana ...... • ....-—••25 tries can be obtained from Donald Stone, Box 81, Fair Homemade Lasagne — '"MS Haven, N.J. 07701. Homemade Ravioli .-3.50 Fettuccfnl Alfredo IHememade) „ ..3.75 Fettucclnt Sauce Filet (Homemade) ....^...... ,.--3.75

Roast Staffed Half CMel^>-»...T.-.-..r-.v.,«««.-3-W Chicken Madeira .....^...... :...... --«.-- .3.95 Top Sirloin of Beef 1 ...—•• ...--• -3.75 ENJOY OUR SPECIAL Steak and Talb ^...... -.— • - --• -« -•«• Roast Fresh Ham ...... —.:...... -•-.— 3-95 Prime Club Steak..-...... 5.95 SHORE DINNER FISHERMAN'S ASSORTMENT Baked Potato Green Beans Ciami M mt Half Shill m»h Clam Ch»vrtw Whipped Potato Peas & Carrot* GvldM PTtttf Shrimp, ScoJiopi, Flltl or Deswrt Coffee & Tea Stufftd Ctmn, Frtnch Frltd PototMSi Leffuc* and Tomato MM tncfudod te.your solod and Nomimado Ouitrt oral CoMtt Cobblestones ROUTE 35 M1DW.ETOWN 741-8344 •one mil* north of R«4 lank" HOLMDEL HWY. 35 . * f For Reservations Call 264-4600 S ; ^'© EASTSIDECOMEDY ^ m nYTONPLACE "Spy Chasers" 11655) starring Leo Goreejr, Huhts Rail. ©THE LATE MOVIE ... - ^ihe Bowery Boys brush shoulder* with royalty and The Ouebo" starring Glenn Ford, Debbie Reynolds. I A television writer bungles the murder of his wife's rescue a throw for a king, blackmailer and havoc results,. (I860) , 1:00 0 SUPERMAN (C) Q AGRICULTURE U.S.A. (C) CO 12:30 i 0 TALES OF WELLSf ARGO © UNDERDOG ur Ladles" • » "Terror by Night" starring Basil to, Jg •c Bruce. Holmes has been commissioned to deliver toe ©AMERICAN WEST FRIDAY fabulous star of Rhodesia diamond which is soon flttt- © ISLANDS IN THE SUN , v ©WHATSNEW © NEW YORK YANKEE BASEBALL (C) 2:00 0 THE AMERICAN BASKETBALL DAYTIME MOVIES New York Yankees vs California Angels . ASSOCIATION PLAYOFFS (C) 11:30 O THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C), © MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL (C) 9:00 O "Good Morning Miw Dove" Q THE TONIGHT SHOW (C) ' •• 11:00 0 "Blue Slues" Minnesota. Twins at Baltimore Orioles 11 Guest: Dr. Robert Menninger, Melba Moore . ' ©THE WORLD OF LOWELL THOMAS (C) , 1:00 ©"Lease of Life 8 11:30 MOVIE • "Chinese Journey" "All About Eve" (1050) starring Bette Davla, Anne 4:30 O "The Rare Breed" 1 O LIKE IT IS (C) Baxter. Inside story of an ambitious actress rise from ' I O "Gentlemen Prefer Blonde*" glamour struck girl in theatre alley to award winner. 0 BASEBALL (C) • . ' Q "Black Angel" ' O THE DICK CAVETT SHOW (C) New York Mets vs Sun Francisco Glanta Guest: Shirley Chlsholm * ' 2:30 0 SEAWAY EVENING 1:00 Q THE ONE A.M. REPORT (C) 3:00 0 CHAMPIONSHIP BOWLING (C) 6:00 QQO NEWS (C) . Q TONIGHT'S NEWS (C) 3:30 0 ROUTE 66 ' 0 LOST IN SPACE (C) O THE BEST OF BROADWAY • 4:00 ,0 GOLF TOURNAMENT (C> O GILLISAN'S ISLAND (C) "The Warrior Empress" (1960) starring Kerwin Math- "Houston champions international." The third roynd An approaching plane frustrates the castaways. ews, Tina Louise. An adventure drama about a rebel of play, from Houston, Texas, ©BATMAN (C) leader and a beautiful high priestess, ^ 4:30 0 EARLY SHOW (C) ©WHAT'S NEW? Q JOE FRANKLIN SHOW "Drum Beat" starring Alan tadd, Audrey Dslton. In- "Science Fare" : 1:10 ©THE LATE SHOW dian fighter, appointed peace commissioner by Presl- A" 6:30 DICK VAN DYKE "Marjorle Morningstar" starring Natalie Wood, Gene , dent Grant, sets out to negotiate without use of guns, ©STAR TREK (C) 7 Kelly, The story of a young love and the struggle be- a peace treaty with renegade Indian leader. . (lflW) - tween decency and desire. (1957) . . 0 SECRET AGENT . .. Captain Kirlc and his crew find uniforms containing a 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW strange white crystal residue. •The Cousins" (1959) starring Jean Claude Brlaly, 4:45 © KINER'S CORNER (C) . •p. ©UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR 5:00 © MOVIE FOUR Gerard Blain. Two cousins, one a brilliant but decad- "Great Guns" (1941) starring Stan Laurel, Oliver Eye on the Universe-College Credit Course ent Parisian student, the other an innocent serious Hardy. The two faithful retainers of a pampered 7:00 Q CBS NEWS-WALTER CRONKITE student from the provinces, compete for the love of 3'oung millionaire follow him into the Army, only to O HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT (C) the same girl. find themselves in constant trouble, - * ©I LOVE LUCY 2:00 Q NEWS AND WEATHER © WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS (C) © ABC EVENING NEWS (C) 2:10 Q STRANGE PARADISE (C> . . "Rebel '400' Stock Car Race," live from Darlington, ©WHAT'S MY LINE 1*40 ©REEL CAMP South-Carolina. .- - © MAN AGAINST HIS ENVIRONMENT 3:38 © THE UTE SHOW I © MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE "Wilderness: Our Wolf Mother" "Curse of the Undead" starring Eric Fleming. Michael 'To Die in Paris" starring Louts Jourdan,-. Kurt ,• 7:30 ©GETSMART(CT ) Pate. Dracula-type gunman invades the west' and Krueger. The ruthless Nazi Commander of the oc- Max accidentally locks the Chief and Larabce in a death Is widespread as horror stalks the range. (1956} cupied forces In Paris during World War II does not • bank vault and then tries to spring a safecracker from 5:14 know the master spy he is peeking, (1808) the penitentiary to get them out ©GIVE US THIS DAY (C) 5:30 0 1HE MAN FROM U.N.C.LE. (C) . . O THE HIGH CHAPARRAL (C) "Alliance." A questionable decision by the military to EVENING send a bounty hunter after an Apache puts the can- non Ranch in the path of a possible Indian uprising. 6:00 ©IT'SACADEMIC (C) (R) • . . ' •, • Q GILLIGAN'S ISLAND • © TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES (C) The castaways find an old InhaWtant on their island, ©THE FLYING NUN (C) • 6:30 © THE SIX-THIRTY REPORT (C) "Marcello's Idol." A young orphan seeks Sister Ber- ATURDAY trille's advice on how to get playboy Carlos married, O THE HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT as he would be a perfect .adoptive father. (R) .* .,: . 0 MY FAVORITE MARTIAN (C) . © DIVORCE COURT © EYEWITNESS NEWS A man visits his children by a former marriage and MORNING ©DICK VAN DYKE SHOW his wife charges it's the ex-wife and not the children 7:00 0 CBS NEWS-ROGER MUDD (C) he's really interested in. ' 5:30 © MODERN FARMER © BEAT THE CLOCK (G) - © NEW YORK ILLUSTRATED (C) 6:25 ©GIVE US THIS DAY - 1 "Open Enrollment" ©NEW JERSEY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF 6:30 ©SUNRISE.SEMESTER (C) "The Race for Mayor of Newark" Part II 0 I LOVE LUCY 8:00 © THE TIM CONWAY SHOW (CJ O ACROSS THE FENCE IC) © THE ANNIVERSARY GAME (C) ——-: Spud and Herbert get the chance of ajifetlme then a 7:00 © BLACK LETTRES (C) © THE AVENGERS (C) ,. producer of television commercials agrees to audition © COLONEL BLEEP (C) "My Wildest Dream." Bteed and Tara gel Involved In them as stunt flyers. - . a fiction or fact episode involving a "quack doctor," 0 TO TELL THE TRUTH (C) © PR&JECT KNOW (C) x "7:30 © THE JACKIE GLEASpN SHOW (C) (DD.D, DAY (C) "The Honeymooners." Ralph becomes a stand In for © THE BRADY BUNCH (C) "Drugs Don't Day" . "Mike's Horror Scope." Abbe Lane guest stars as a a gangland kingpin by virtue of his resemblance to glamorous cosmetic queen who becomes the strange 7:30 © HAVE A BALL. (C) the real boss. ,(R> , woman in Mike's life. (R) •'•_•'•'•••_ v © DODO (C) - • & HARPER VALLEY U.S.A. (C) ' © BASEBALL (C) ' "^T"~.r:- T 0 FAITH TO FAITH (C) . A country flavored musical comedy special based on New York Mets vs Los Angeles Dodgers © DAVEY AND GOLIATH (C) . Jeannie C. RUey's Grammy Award winning recording, : "Harper Valley PTA.'^lss Alley appears as the mlnl- CD THE BAJA MARIMBA BAND (C) • 7:56 Q NEWS AND WEATHER sklrted mother who receives a letter of remonstration ,;. from the Casino Theater of the International Hotel 8:00 Q THE JETSONS ' .' " . In Las Vegas. Jack Benny makes a cameo appearance. from the ETA, County Western singer Jerry Reed co- © THE HECKLE AND JECKLE SHOW stars." ••' ' • • ..••>:•••• ©BOOK BEAT ^ v> ,- ©THE CISCO KID > , „ © THE CHAMPIONS (C) j, Robert Cromie interviews Elle Wiesel. author of "A 0 THE ADVENTURES OF GULLIVER (C) © LET'S MAKE A DEAL (C) Beggar In Jerusalem." ; ,; v n Q INSIGHT (C) "" 'IJOO O THE NEWLYWED GAME (C) 1:30 © HOGAN'S HEROES (C) ffi SESAME STREET ©I SPY (C) Major Hochstetter suspects that there Is &n espionage 8:30 © THE BUGS BUNNY-ROAD "Always Say Goodbye." Robinson and Scott must foil operation going on In Stalag 13 when a reporter writes ... Communist plans to sabotage a Japanese American v • story about their activities without mentioning RUNNER HOUR (C) financial conference. , , _„_ ; ^ names or places. (R) © MARINE BOY IC) •iW © MY THREE SONS (C) © THE NAME OF THE GAME (C» 0 THE SMOKEY BEAR SHOW (C) Btev« pops the question to Barbara under clrcum- "The Emissary." When Red Chinese delegates walk © THE GOVERNMENT STORY (Cl ' stances that an far from ideal, the pair are detained " cut on an international conference on air pollution, 9:00 © HERE COMES THE GRUMP (C) at. a police station, (R) Western diplomats prevail upon Glenn Howard to ask ©ADAM 12 (C) . his old friend, to help woo them back. (R) 0 HUCKLEBERRY HOUND AND FRIENDS (C) - "Log 173 - Shoplift." Officers Malloy and Reed arrest ©THE DAVID FROST SHOW © THE CATTANOOSA CATS (C) the daughter of a wealthy industrialist on a shoplifting . ©THE GHOST AND MRS. MUIR (C) © CONNECTICUT REPORT (G) . ' , /charge. "Medium Well Done." Shirley Booth guest stars as a «;30 © DASTARDLY AND MUTTLEY IN THEIR ©CREATURE FEATURES medium who claims she can rid Gull Cottage of the FLYING MACHINE (CI . • - ; . "Frankenstein" (1932) starring Boris Karloft*, Mae Captain's ghost, (R) ©THE PINK PANTHER (CJ CUrko, Scientist creates "life" In fabricated human © N.EJ. PLAYHOUSE being.. "Cathy Come Home" ©TOPCAT (C) ©LAWRENCE WaK (C) 1*00 © THE C8S FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE (C) ©NEW JERSEY REPORT (C) . . ' '>- 9:00 ©GREEN ACRES (C) , 'The Crooked Road" starring Robert Ryan, Stewart 10:00 0 WACKY RACES (C) Quest star Bob Cummlngs plays a newsman friend of Granger. Filmed on the Island of Katarina, the drama © H.R. PUFNSTUF (C) /N ' CMlver Douglas who visits Oliver's farm for a rest after tells the story of an American newspaper reporter months of covering war and destruction. (R) who Is on the verge of breaking the biggest story of ' © CASPER AND FRIENDS (C) his career. <19M) . ©HOTWHEELS (C) Q NBC SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES ©WITH THESE HANDS (C) . • '. © TWIN CIRCLE HEADLINE (C) — r. ^ "Counterpoint" starring.Chirlton Heston, Maxmlllan . —-— "The Rebirth of the American Craftsman." focuses 10:30 '© SCOOBYiDOO. WHER& ARE YOU! (C) ^. \ - Bchell, m Belgium during World War II, an interoa- I' on Individual craftsmanship and a resurgence of in* tJonally renowned American conductor and his 70- ©BANANA SPLITS ADVENTURE HOUR. (C) member orchestra are captured and threatened with > terest in the hand-made and the. homemade. David 0 SHIRLEY TEMPLE THEATRE Wayne, narrator. death unless they perform for a music loving German . © THE PEACE GAME (C) "Stand Up and Cheer" (1934) starring Shirley Temple, general. (1968) <&) ' - Award winning photography explores the pulsating \ "Warner Baxter. Following the depression, the Presi- © MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE tempo of nature as woven by the free and untamed dent appoints a Secretary of Amusement whose duty it . *The Fallen Spbrrow" starring John Oarfleld, Maureen animals of South Africa who live harmoniously side becomes to change national disposition from darkness , OVars, The sole surviving member of an international by side. to light. Brigade, active In Spanish Civil War. finds himself 9:30 © PASSWORD (C) 0 THE HARDY BOYS (C) trapped by Kasl spies in New York who believe he has © MAD MAD MOVIR • • , . J a certain medallion. (IMS) Guests: Peter Lawford, Barbara Eden "Shared of Atlantis" starring Ray "Crash" Corrlgan, 9:30 0 PETTICOAT JUNCTION (C) 10:00 O BRACKEN'S WORLD (C) Louis Widle. A series of violent earthquakes precipi- A pair of motorcyclists, suspected of poaching In tbd "All the Beautiful Young Girls." Laura Deane suffers tates an undersea probe of the lost continent Of At- Hootervllle area, almost costs him his Job, (A) * heartache when her old love re-enters her life and still lantis. (1966) • © THE LENNON SISTERS HOUR (C) . . ; displays a weakness for young girls. (R) 11:00 © THE ARCHIE COMEDY HOUR (C) -_ Quests: ,Fesi Parker, John Byner, Hines, Hlnei an4 O© TEN O'CLOCK NEWS Dad (R) © LOVE AMERICAN STYLE (p) ©SKY HAWKS IC) ' 10:00 ©MANNIX'(C) u "Love and the Dating Comjater'* with Broderlck 11:30 © THE FLINTSTONES (C) A beauttfol girl who knows the loation of a matt ' Crawford, Herb Edelman, Jane Dulo; "Love and the O GEORGE OF THE JUNGLE (C) Busy Husband" with Dick Patterson, Emmallne Henry; fortune In cash comes to Mannlx to detennlno to "Love and the Watchdog" with Fenny Puller, Michael Cailln, Patsy Kelly. ' O EYEWITNESS NEWS CONFERENCE (C) . ©HUMPHREY BOGART THEATRE " & .Quests; Jackie Oayle, R, V. Graves, Trlnl Lopes "The Barefoot Conteesa" (1954) starring Humphrey <* 11:1$ 12:25 O THE MID.DAY REPORT (Cl Bogart, Ava Gardner. The story, told in flashback, of © NEWS, WEATHER. SPORTS • : ' • , •The Prey." Inspector Ersklne seeks a couple who wall, (18M) 1:00 & PICTURE FOR A SUNDAY AFTERNOON fleece elderly people. (R) © THE BEST OF BROADWAY •'Westbound'' starring Randolph Scott, Virginia Mayo. ©THE SQUARE WORLD OF ED BUTLER (C) "The Secret Invasion" (1964) staning Stewart Gran- Union captain, during Civil War, is ordered to get ©THESHOW (C) ger, Raf Vallone. A group of international crime ex- overland stage running. (1959) Guest; Dr. Joel Port, author of "The Pleasure Seekerst ^ perts are brought together by British Intelligence and The Drug Crisis, Youth and Society." W sent on a secret mission to Yugoslavia, © MEET THE PRESS (C) 0 FIVE STAR MOVIE 1:30 © THE BILL COSBY SHOW ' t 11:45 © THE SATURDAY TONIGHT SHOW (C) "Blood and Sand" U&«) starring.Tyrone Power, fttta "Growing, Growing, Grown." Chet is forced to escort 12:00 Kayworth, Bullfighter becomes Involved with beautiful a beautiful new teacher to a dance in his brother's ©OUTER LIMITS girl, forsaking his wife and loilng the concentration ' garbage truck. (H) 1:00. © TEMPO 9 WITH BARRY GRAY (C) required in the bull ring, © THE.AMERICAN DREAM (C) 0 NEWS HEADLINES O DIRECTIONS (C>, 9:00 B THE.GLEN CAMPBELL HOUR (C) 1:15 O MOVIE 9 Oueste; Walter Brennan, Joe; Heatherton, Norm © THE UTE NIGHT NEWS (C) . "Belc-w the Sahara." Documentary of the flora and Crosby. (R) ©.THE GREAT GREAT SHOW fauna, elephant fights, leopard attacks and tribal © BONANZA (C) "qeep.Valley" tuffi starring Ida tupirio, Dane Clark. dances In Africa filmed by explorer, Armand Dems "The Medal." A Civil War hero's presence on the Pon- . Drab Southern California mountain girl hides an es- derosa creates an explosive situation when an embit- caped road, gang bruiser. and 1iis wife, Mlchaela. am) 1:20 © THE LATE SHOW II . © MOVIE FAVORITES tered Southerner seeks to run him out of town. (R)' /•Full of life" starring Judy Hcilllday, Richard Conte. "The New World" starring Arturo Arias, Lorena Vela- ©THE SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE (C) qu«. Set against the background of the Caribbean, a "A Man and a Woman" (1006) starring Anouk Almee, Yount couple expecting their first child must get deep sea diver seeks revenge for the cruel murder of Jean Louis Trlntlgnant. The story of a man and a help from his father who moves in with them, (1W7» his brother. (1062) ' . -> woman, both widowed,, who meet while visiting their ©THE BEST OF BROADWAY II . 1:30 0 GUIDELINE (C) children at a boarding school, (B) "Cat OUT Q9B7) starring Barbara Shelley Robert © WHEN MOVIES WERE MOVIES 1:30 Ayres. A girl Inherits a horrible famUy curse. Guest: Fr. Leo Plguet, Pastor of St. Thomas Aqulnw "Show Business" starring Eddie Cantor, Oeorge 1:45 ©NEWS AND WEATHER Center at Purdue University. Murphy, Cavalcade of show business a generation ago 3:10 © THE BEST OF BROADWAY II 2:00 0 ISSUES AND ANSWERS (C) . .'• and the colorful people who were part of it. • (1944) ©THE LATE LATJE SHOW I , ; O STANLEY CUP PLAYOFF (C) ©PERRY MASON \& • , ..rL "Deported" starring, Jeff Chandler. Marta- Toren; O SPEAKING FRftLY (C) "The Case of the Crippled Cougar" ffiSStS? deported to native MOVIE MATINEE ©THE FORSYTE SAGA -» ; 4:S6 "Atragon" (1964) starring Kenjl Savara, Akema Klta. '"•'Decisions'1 O THE LATE LATE SHOW II (C) A drama about a 20Q0-year-old Oriental empire which 10:00 © MISSION IMPOSSIBLE •The Golden Horde" starring Ann Blyth, Richard threatens the existence of the world. The IMF flghU a mind destroying drug that eould Xgan. AnAslin princess refuses aid to a band of enslave the free world. (R) ' Uh tUkd ©BASEBALL (C) © THE BOLD ONES (C) *. 4:30 ©GIVStR^KE US THIS S DA^Y (C) ' New York Mets vs Ban Francisco Giants "If I Should Wake Before I Die." A man confletedot ID MOVIE FAVORITES (C) homicide Is returned for retrial after seven years on. ( -* "The Bword and the Dragon" starring Boris Andreyev, death row, and Danforth and Wasbbum disagree OO - Andrei Abrikosov. Legendary hero, with magic sword, his guilt. (R) ' • goes to fight a band of barbarians, (I960) © 10 O'CLOCK NEWS - ' 3:00 © RESEARCH PROJECT (C) "Emergency Surgery in the Newborn*1 S THE ADVOCATES ( ' • 0 METROMEDIA MOVIE "Should your city provide methadone to heroin ad* "Prince of Foxes" (194?) starring Tyrone Power, Or- dicta?1' - , SUNDAY son 'Welles. Young adventurer defies Cesare Borgia 10:30 © WITH MAYOR LINDSAY (C) and Is almost destroyed for his choice, © NEW YORK CLOSEUP (C) 3:30 Q SOMEONE NEW (C) 11:00 QQ ©NEWS REPORT (C) , Guests: Gall Nelson, Francois Clemmons MORNING © CHAMPIONSHIP AUTO RACING (C) ©HELLUVA TOWN . "The Grand Prix of Monaco" via satellite. © FIRING LINE WITH WILLIAM BUCKLEY (C) 4:00 O STATION TO STATION (C) ©ENCOUNTER (C) _ GIVE US THIS DAY "The Shadow Children." A report on Community* ©SOUL 7:00 ©TOM AND JERRY (C) 41 United Headstart, Inc. x J ',. 11:30 ©THE UTE SHOW , © CATHEDRAL OF TOMORROW (C) © NEW YORK YANKEE BASEBALL (C) t "Strange Lady In Town" starring Greer Ganon, Dana 7:15 ©MODERN FARMER New York Yankees vs California Angels - Andrews. The adventures of a red-headed lady In 7:30 ©THE BATMAN SHOW (C) . m STUDENT DISSENT IN PERSPECTIVE rough and ready Santa Fe.' (1855). © BISHOP SHEEN (C) 4:30 8 THE FARMER'S DAUGHTER ©SUNDAY FILM FESTIVAL ; . "Boccaccio "70" (1962) starring Sophia toren. Anita , ©.PROJECT KNOW (C) "My Papa the Politician" • ' '. Ekberg, Three separate segments: THE RAFFLE: Why© NEWS AND WEATHER : O SPECIAL (C) Meek man wins girl in carnival raffle. THE TBMPTA* 7:55(©THECHRISTOPHERS (C) "five Views." A panel discussion with City Superln.-" TXON OF DR. ANTONIO: Fanatic obscenity crusader 1:00 ©AROUND THE CORNER (C) tendents of Bchools in New York, Cleveland. Chicago, • convinces authorities to cover sexy billboard. TBS ©THE ALVIN SHOW (C) Los Angeles and Washington; D.C, - BET: Young Count's wife, whose husband begins see> O^FAITH FOR TODAY 4.-45 Q KINER'S CORNER (C)' • ing $1000 night call-girls, tells him shell "work" for 5:00 Q DIAL M FOR MUSIC (C) him in the same way for. the Eame price. © DAY OF DISCOVERY (C) i ©SOLUTIONS © DAVID SUSSKIND (C) ©THE POPEYE SHOW (C) Premiere. Subject: dirt, trash, rubbish and garbage. ©THE BEST OF BROADWAY 8:15 © LIBRARY LIONS (C) under which the city is drowning. -. , "It's Alive" (1968) starring Tommy Kirk, Shirley : © TIME FOR JOYA (C) , © GOLF TOURNAMENT of play from Houston, Texas. ©CONTINENTAL MINIATURES ©THE CHRISTOPHERS Q MILLION DOLUR MOVIE . \ - 12:00 ©THE LATE MOVIE ... ., ©DAVEY AND GOLIATH (C> "The Plainsman" starring Gary Cooper, Charles Btck-' . "The Cat People" starring Slmone Simon, Kent Smith. 8J45 ©MARYKNOLL STORY TIME (C) ford. The Cecil B. DeMille epic set during the post BSan marries a strange girl who believes she Is pos- ©POPEYE AND FRIENDS (C) Civil War. (1836) • • . - - sessed of the Serbian "curse." (1943) 9:00 ©TV SUNDAY SCHOOL (C) ffi UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR © THE CHALLENGE OF SPACE ©FOR THOU ART WITH ME (C) 5:30 © TED MACK AMATEUR HOUR (C) ' . - 12:30 ©UNDERWAY FOR PEACE , 10:00 ©THE SAINT • ,*: ©ART INSTRUCTION (C) - '* ©UMP UNTO MY FEET (C) "' * ,\ . "Crooked Ring". © THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW < ©;OPEN CIRCUIT (C> © JUDD FOR THE DEFENSE (C) ~ ©THE LATE NIGHT NEWS ©:FANTASTIC VOYAGE (C) ' „ ^Punishments, Cruel and Unusual" to successfully 1:50 ©THE LATE SHOW II :- - ©POINT OF VIEW '* -'- defend his client, a former alcoholic, Judd must force "The World Was. His Jury" starring Edmund O'Brien, ' 10:30 ©LOOK UP AND LIVE (C) the presiding judge to admit his own secret alco- ' ' Mona Freeman. Captain, on trial for criminal negli- ; holism. ' gence when his ship goes down is completely exoner* .. • ©MAN IN OFFICE • a game that promises death for the loser. (R) Oueats: Kenneth Gibson, Oeorge Richardson, John ©THE SUNDAY MOVIE (C) Thtto program liitingi are the moiJ accurate of any " AtilfWd, Alexander Matturi, Harry Wheeler, Newark, "I Remember Mama" starring Irene Dunne, Barbara Mayoral Candidates a , Bel Oeddes, The story of a closely knit Norwegian weekly television guide. Adi listings are supplied by © THE FLINTSTONES (C), family and their indomitable mother. (1948) the televisior, stations and program changes reewved . ©^DISCOVERY'7b © HE SAID, SHE SAID (C) are made up to rhe time The Daily Register goes to j|The Thuriderlng Waters of Niagara1* Guests: Shirley.Jones arid Jack C&sstdy, Jack and ©MAD MAD MOVIE Brett Klugman, Mr. and Mrs. David Canary. Mr, and "prDay^onUars" starring Aoy Bancroft; Dennis Mrs. Al Freeman, Jr. As an edded service to television 'v!eW«r«, a listing If pore, Arriving on earth by rocket, the Purple Mori- Is carried throughout the week in The Dally Regitter mti * creature from Mars, murders a celebrated as* ©CONSERVATIVE VIEWPOINT (C) twnomer who Invented an airship capable of flying to © TO ROME WITH LOVE (C> supplying viewers with the .most up-to-the-mlnuU •ther planets. (1066) • '• A simple favor to help Qino Impress an old girl friend program informatfon available. ©MOVIE FAVORITES I lets complicated when Alison lends him the family "8mokyM itarrlng Fred MacMurray, Anne Baxter. The apartment and poses as his maid. » man's love for a horse and the woman who. Q THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY (C) © WOR.TV iU heart, (1940) "The Scareorow of Romney Marsh'.1 Part I. A country V/C0S-TV vicar leads smugglers to help the poor In 16th ©WPIX-TY . AFTERNOON tury England.

Count Basle A Special Treat, for Mom It's Mom's big day... bring her to the CEDAR INN for Mother's Day pipher with the kind of ser- Hdzlet vice she'll appreciate. Call for Reservations Highway 35 now. MOTHER'S DAY DINNERS Luncheon, Dinner, Cocktails Private Banquet Facilities 7 SPECIALTIES

STATE HWY. 38, HIGHLANDS Mothers Accompanied 1 Blocka North of Highlands Bridge Mary StaUIngs : By Children V2 Prlco £lDial 872-1351 Iron Butterfly OIMII Clitb *- Ameriem Express -To Play Asbury Call 264-2400 for Reservations ASBURY PARK - Iron Butterfly, rock combo soar- ing high on the nation's music charts, will be presented by Moe Septee as a Memorial Day special at Convention t Hall, Saturday, May 30, in two shows at 7:30 and 10 p.m. Joining with Iron Butter- ,,. Enjoy your Mother's pay fly in the seaside showcase will be the combo Rhinoceros. SCENIC DRIVE — ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Dinner at the Cobble-: Tickets go on sale today Our Special at the Convention Hail box of- Stones! let "Fop" cla;the fice, at all Bamberger's MOTHERS carving ,•/. and take home stores, Anderson Music Shop in Bed Bank, Harmony House DAY what's left:; ; I ; Store in Eatontown and all MENU Ticketron locations, FULL COURSE DINNER Newark Candidates FRUIT COCKTAIL TOMATO JU1CB For 6 or More People SHRIMP COCKTAIL $.71 On TV Tomorrow CREAM OF MUSHROOM SOUP CHEF'S SALAD Channel 7's Emmy-winning CH6FS SPECIAL RIB BVB *TE*» . ..•• „, , M FAMILY DINING BLUE RIBBON I1RLOIH tTEAK —*.„— 4W team of "Like It Is" and host PRIME RIBS OF BEEF, Ml |u* ...... :..._,.,. Including .. • per Gil Noble examine the may- BAKED VIRGINIA HAH Hawaiian Salic* Your 0wn Whole person oralty race in Newark in a ROAST VERMONT TURKEY 00 60 - minute program tomor- FRIED HONEY DIPPED CHICKEN TURKEY...... only 5 row. LOBSTER TAILS W ', 1 Mayor Hugh J. Addonlzio SPECIAL ... 3.00 for small children will be interviewed in his of- CHILDREN'S MENU fice and other candidates de- Dinners Served 12.00 - 3:00 - 6:00 scribing their policies will in- FRIED CHICKEN 25 clude Kenneth Gibson/recent- ROAST TURICSY Normal Dining for Smaller Parties BAKED, MASHED ft FRENCH FRIED POTATOES ly endorsed by the Newark ASSORTED VEGETABLES In Our Dining Room News; Assemblyman George C. Richards, (D - Essex); TO RESERVE DESSERTS State Sen. Alexander J. Mat- APPLE Pie ICE CREAM SHERBET Call 741-8344 YOUR TURKEY turi, (R - Essex); Harry L. COFFEE TEA SANK* MIUC Wheeler, and John P. Caul- field. IAN9UET rouRHpm The CobbleStones Restaurant PHONE FOR 741-8344 MIDDLETOWN The candidates will der WEDDING FACILITIES RESERVATIONS ^dfuirUB scribe their plans for the city 291-3511 1 Mile North of Red Bank and how they hope to combat FOR 25 TO 500 PEOPLE Johnson" Newark's racial problems. I,i :•:: :i..-•-.i-,; j1.; i^^^'Sx&^M^ii^MMM^misMMs^^^EMii^mm To Present Musical Arts Guild Students KEANSBUHG ~ The (Continued) • Keansburg Council, Knights I Try outsSet Mr, Holder and his wife, of Columbus, and affiliated Carmen .. Continuous Sunday From 2 PAT -DON DIANE COUNTRY— Bloody Mama 7:30; 9:35. • WINNER OF 4 AHINGLE'STROUD.VARSI SAT —Bloody Mama 2:30; 7:30: ACADEMY AWARDS I M AMERICAN INTtRNATKM'ncnM $ SUN. — Bloody Manna 2:50; 5:00; 7:05; 9:10. . •1970 American International Picture*, Inc. NEPTUNE CITY '••: 20Jh CEHTOOT-FOX PRCSEHTS NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED UNLESS ACCOMPANIED NEPTUNE CITY- 8Y PARENT OR ADULT GUARDIAN Cactua Flower 6:15; 8:15; 10:00. PAUL NEWMAN SAT. — Kiddle Sliow 2:00; Cactus Flower 6:15; 8:15; 10:00. A DT SUN. — Kiddle Snow 2:00; Cactus ROBERT REDFORD AKI 264-0452 Slower 5 :«.o, <;2a; 9:20. RED BANK MIDDLETOWN MANASQUAN KATHARINE ROSS. ALGONQUiN- BUTCHCASSIDy ARLTON OWN EXCLUSIVE John and Mscry.2:00; 7:00; 9:00, \ 741-9600 671-1020 SAT. — Reluiant Astronaut 2:00: AND AREA SHOWING Jol»n & Mary 7:00; 9:00; SUN, •— Rellctant Aslronaui 2:00; KIDDIES MATINEE KIDDIES MATINEE John and Mary 4:35; 6:60; 8:55. THE SUNDANCE KID No one under 18 admitted SATURDAY and SUNDAY SATURDAY and SUNDAY XAURELTON PLUS 2ND BIG HIT "SEE THE ORIGINAL DRIVE-IN- 2:00 P.M. 2:00 P.M. FRI. SAT. A SUN. — Midnight UNCUT VERSION HERE" Cowboy 8:20; 12:30; Popt 10:20, TOMS RIVER "THE COMMUNITY- Bloody Mama 2:25; 7:25: 9:30. GHOST HAT. & SUN. — Bloody Mama 2I05; 4M0; 5:55; 7:55; 10:00. AND DOVER— Cher Cactus Plowor 7^15; 9:23. SAT. & SUN, — Cactus Flower MR* > 2:00; 4:00; 5:55; 8:00; 10:00. DRIVE-IN- Oartoona 8:15; Face oC Fu Man- CHICKEN" ottu 8:45; Frankenstein Must *oe Destroyed 10:40; Once You Kiss a Stranger 12:20. BAT. - taie ol Fu Manchu 8:20: PronkenAteln Must Be Destroyed 10,05; Once you Klaa a Stranger EATONTOWN 12:06. • • Suggested For SUN. — Frankenstein Must be De- stroyed 8:20; Once You Klas a OMMUNITY Stranger 10:15; Face ol Fu Man- Mature Audiences chu 12:15. ' North of Red Bank MmcranoNMiB ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS , II *I HIODIE IB, NIKEr pJMUCtO tfU CnKtM Vf j nUBa IKPUJUI ATLANTIC- Butch Caaaldy and Hie Sundance Kid 7:00; 10:45. Prime of Jean Brodle 8:50. SAT. — Butch Cassldy and the - Sundance Kid 2:00; 7:00; 10:45; Prime of MI38 Jean Brodle 8:60. for a htgh time! SUN. — Butch Coft&ldy ami the HIGHWAY V, LAKEWOOD Sundance Kid 2:00; 5:40: 9:25; Prime ot Miss Jean Brodle. 3:15; COUNTRY 3M-4544 7:30.. also — MIDDLETOWN NOW SHOWING Shelley Winters SEE Llb&raUon of L. B. Jones 7:20: 9:20. '••"•• • LORNA" 9AT. A SUN. — The Oiiost and Mr. Chicken 2:00; Liberation of and L, B. Jones 6:00; 8:00; 10:00. Bloody Mama Find out in™ Bereman Starring: LORNA MAITLAND Bloody Mama 7:25; 9:23. SAT. — Ktddle Show 2:00; GoiDieHawn Rated X Mama. 7:55; 10:00. SUN. — Bloody Mama 2:25; FREEHOLD MALL ACADEMY AWARD WINNER 4 6:00; 7:45; 9:35. i Wrmt CINIU, DODK I 4IJMM BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS 1 HELD OVER

TE.3S Goldie Hawn MIDDLETOWN ASBURY PARK DRIVE-IN « Walter Matthau OWN YRIC 2 ml, SOUTH JCT. RTL 35136 HAZLET 264-2200 In 671-1020 77S-10S8

"THE FINAL ACT OF VIOLENCE MAY IE ONE OP THI Cactus Flower" COLDEST MOMENTS EVER PUT ON FILM I" —Vincent C'nby, N«w York Tim« TOWN i WILLIAM WYtEB dim PAT DON DIANE HIGHWAY t, LAKEWOOD THE IPERAnON OF \HINGLE-STROUD.VARSi TOWN 36MM4 NOW SHOWING LB. JONES \ A Mffltuu wntft t»Nuo IUIIM mooucriM ^ Katharine Hepburn NO ONE ONDER 18 ADMIHED UNLESS ACCOMPANIED Peter O'Toole II BY PARENT OR ADULT GUARDIAN Tmn in Winter" • BARGAIN MATINEE EVERY WEDNESDAY ALL SEATS — $1.00