OB fc:"'•'*•: SEE STORY BELOW ^ .Gloucly, Rain Showers today, clearing this THEDAILY FINAL evening, High near 80, Low 1 Red Bank, Freehold f • near 60, Clear tomorrow. j Long Branch J (Beo DeUllt. Put 3) EDITION Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 91 Years VOL. 92, NO. 255 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1970 28 PAGES 10 CENTS I I I'O'J il'l illllillllllllllllBIIIIIIIIIIIIM lillllllllffllliillllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllSIIIIB *• •' Senate Stirred by GOP

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ef- licans would be guilty of of Mississippi and Ernest F, Hollings charged the Nixon to the bUl remain to be con- forts by Nixon administra- "crude and cynical partisan- Hollings of South Carolina — administration's reaction to sidered: tion backers to make the cur- ship" if they try to bring up assailed Republican Sen. the entire Cambodia debate ••..>-• The Cooper-Church rent Senate debate on Cam- his amendment to halt U.S. Robert J. Dole's successful has been marked by "over- amendment to restrict U.S. bodia the year's major dis- activities in Indochina without, move to have an amendment kill, to prove the Congress is actions in Cambodia after cussion of U.S. Southeast Asia his approval. - repealing the 1964 Gulf of not, necessary, to prove the July 1, a Griffin amendment policy have stirred angry He says he wants it con- Tonkin resolution added to President as Commander-in- to loosen a Cooper-Ohurch charges from Democrats. sidered as an amendment to the military sales bill. Chief can do whatever he provision barring U.S. sup- Favors Repeal Republicans made clear military procurement legisla- wishes." port of - troops or advisers tion to be considered later Fulbright, who said he fa- Reject Idea from other Asian nations such yesterday they would like to and will attempt to block any vored repeal by the concur- as Thailand, and amendments see all antiwar amendments After approving Dole's — whether intended for this effort to.consider it now. • rent resolution approved by dealing with shipment of Denies Charge his Foreign Relations Com- amendment, the Senate voted nerve gas and U.S. military bill or others — disposed of 52 to 36 to reject an amend- during the current debate on Sen. Gordon Allott, R-£oIo., mittee and scheduled for aid to Greece. who had mentioned the pos- later action, voted against ment by Sen. Jack Miller, R- the military sales, bill, now in Iowa, to loosen a restriction Other, amendments also its seventh week. sibility of such a move, said Dole's amendment "to pre- have, been introduced, but it would be neither cynical serve the integrity of Hie pro- that would require recipients sponsors • have yet to say if Wants Clean Up ' nor crude. He added that "I cedure." of military aid and suipks they will be brought up. It is time, assistant Repub- know that to an intellectual But it carriqil by a vote of weapons to put up 50 per cent Republican Leader Hugh lican Leader Robert P. Grif- like the senator from South 81 to 10. Although the John- of the cost The Iowa Repub- Scott expressed hope the bill' fin told the Senate, to "clean Dakota, a mere senator from, son administration cited the lican said this would place a could be passed by next Mon- up these matters and get ^n Colorado may appear crude." Tonkin resolution in dispatch- severe burden on countries day, but Democratic Leader to other issues." . such as Turkey and South Earlier, three Democratic/ ing 500,000 troops to Vietnam, Korea. Mike Mansfield said it might Sen. George S. McGovern, senators — J. W. Fulbrignt the Nixon administration says even take until after the D-S.D., charged that Repub- of Arkansas, John C. Stennis it is obsolete and irrelevant. At least four amendments Senate's July 4 recess. Bid Rigging on State Jobs Denied at SIC's Hearing THENTON (AP) — A businessman with alleged ties to Hyland ordered Leonard to back up the charges and organized crane has denied ever trying to rig bids on state gave him two weeks to furnish evidence in support of his .contracts but has admitted his firm was created to head off contention.' •'•.••' / .••' competition between building maintenance companies. SEEKS EVIDENCE The State Investigation Commission, which is. probing . Leonard's attorney, Emia Oxfeld, president of the New FORCE MEETS FORCE — An unruly demonstrator it underworld infiltration into the building service industry, Jersey branch of the American Civil Liberties Union, said he heard testimony yesterday from Sani Leonard, president of •would'try to produce the evidence as soon as possible but restrained by Denver Police after a police officer was the New Jersey Contractors Management Company. wouldn't be bound by the two-week deadline. struck over the eye by a thrown pop bottle. The The hearings continued today but the SIC did not disclose - Oxfeld accused the commission of "guilt by association", demonstrators were outside Currigan Hall where vice- the names of scheduled witnesses. tactics arid asked the commission if it had turned'over president Spiro Agnew was delivering an address to a TOOK PAYMENT Leonard's personal checks and records to any other law Leonard said that 20 building maintenance companies ' enforcement agency. GOP rally^ (AP Wirephoto) paid him either $60 or $100 a month, depending on their size, "That's none of your business," Hyland replied, his to act as an "arbitrator" in preventing one company from voice rising in anger. taking the account to another. He testified that it was a Yesterday's testimony grew out of public hearings on long-standing custom in the business. June 2 and 3 in which Bmil J. Bevacqua, former vice presi- William F. Hyland, chairman of the crime commission, dent of Middlesex Building Service Company, testified that Narcotics Problem accused Leonard of acting "in restraint of trade." Leonard's firm rigged bids on state contracts and sought to "You mean there's no competition in this industry," monopolize the cleaning industry. Hyland said. • . • , STEMS FROM ALLEGATIONS In an angry exchange between the commission chair- ' The probe stems from accusations that Joseph Seaman, Scope Is Widening man and the witness, Leonard charged that he had lost a buyer -with the State Division of Purchase and Property, considerable sums of money because staff members of the \ accepted payoffs on state contracts. He is currently on an By DORIS KULMAN from what would be consid- RELUCTANT WITNESS — A moment before this pic- There have been four ered an impoverished com- SIC had- "implied" to his clients that "I was with organized extended leave of absence pending a full investigation of deaths from heroin use so munity, he said- crime." the,matter. ture of Frank Vasfailo wai taken he threatened the far this year in Monmouth Two "died with the needle photographer who snapped the shot. "I'd like to shove County compared to six in their arm," he said. that camera right down your throat," said Vasfailo as deaths during all of 1969,, Dr. Gilman said he sus- he left a public hearing before the State Investigation county Medical Examiner Dr. pects the deaths were caused Commission after pleading the Fifth Amendment. Vas- C. Malcolm B. Gilman said by cutting the drug with tal- Concern Grows Over Drug ' yesterday. cum powder, which he said failo is the manager of a detergent manufacturing And George J. Bartel, is highly toxic and "produces firm. The commission is probing ties with the firm and chairman of the county's In- clots." organized crime. (AP Wirephoto) terim Committee on Drug Ad- Last year, there also were - — •• - . —— __ diction, acknowledged that seven accidental deaths in Use by Pregnant Women the Metropolitan Regional the county involving drug Council, which has a $25,- abuse, Dr. Gilman said. New York, Chicago and Los 000 contract to set up a Sketchy Data By MARY V. GORDON the cities where drugs such cal Center,' which is spotting countywide program to com- Doctors in New Jersey are as LSD and heroin are rela- possible drug effects on chil- Angeles and that this city has More Payoffs Cited Mr. Bartel acknowledged a population of only 400,000 bat addiction, has provided that the county has received becoming increasingly con- tively easy to obtain. dren by a simple, urine test cerned about the effects a for the mother. then it's probably number one some rough statistics which "sketchy information" from "We, feel that Newark is on a per capita basis." indicate that there are about the MRC after being told pregnant mother's drug abuse the heroin center of the ( Called Seventh. ; By State Witness 1,800 young people between that Dennis M. Goretsky, the may have on her child. United States as far as inci- "Newark is seventh among Doctors are generally re- the ages of 15 and 24 in the" MRC's director of addiction Incidents of' babies born dents of usage go," said Dr. all cities in the country in the luctant to comment on the TRENTON (AP) - The frequent notations indicating county "playing around with services, had disputed his .dead or deformed have been Edward A. Wolfson, director .number of known heroin extent of the correlation be- government plans to continue Rigo met with and enter- drugs" at any given time. statement that the council reported in a.number of com- of a program.'at the New Jer- •users,", Wolfson said. "But tween drug users and de- today the examination of its tained many high political About five per cent of that hasn't furnished any statis- munities. . sey College of Medicine and when you consider that those formed offspring. They may key witness, Paul W. Rigo, figures. There is nothing in number will become seriously tics on the extent of the drug . But the problem focuses on Dentistry and Martland Medi- figures include such cities as be suspicious about certain who has told of payoffs to the notations indicating there involved with drugs, running problem here. • cases, yet they want to be defendants in the conspiracy- were anything other than nor- the danger of addiction, he Mr. Bartel said, that he sure. extortion trial of Newark mal business contacts. wouldn't/nake the MRC's re- • Gets Attention Mayor Hugh J. Addonizio. The indictment also alleges said. ' Rigo is expected to con- that on April 4, 1968, Rlgo No Statistics port public because it approx- But the problem is receiv- imates drug abuse by towns tinue interpreting, for the jury made payoffs of $5,000 to Mr. Bartel said that the ing public attention. the cryptic notations in his LaMorte, and $1,000 each to MRC didn't provide the com- "and I don't think that would — In Perth Amboy Gen- be fair to the communities." diaries for the six years be- the eight councilmen and mittee with any information eral Hospital two weeks ago, tween 1963 and 1969 in which $1,000 to Mayor Addonizio. on drug use by those under "We know which commu- an admitted female drug ad- nities have the highest inci- he recorded some of the pay- Shows Notations 15. And the committee doesn't dict delivered a baby prema- offs to the defendants. Rigo's diary for April 4, have any figures on deaths dence of drug abuse," Mr. To Take Health Post turely. The child had breath- Bartel said. He said that mar- The government is seeking 1968, shows the following no- attributable to drug depen- LONG BRANCH - Coun- He Inferred,,, however, that ministrator, in his comments. ing difficulties and convul- to prove one count of con- tations: 8C 1, T5, PI." dency, ha,said. ijuana is the most,,serious sions and died. problem "because it leads in- cilman A. V. Ippolito last when Mayor-elect Henry R. He said the administrator has spiracy and 65 counts of ex- The indictment also alleges Dr." Gilman said that all night resigned his council Cioffi takes office next been efficient and coopera- — In another incident, a tortion, alleged payoffs from that on Dec. 23, 1968, Rigo of the four who died of hero- to the use of other drugs." "We don't know how many . post six days before his term Wednesday, the political pic- tive in all respects. woman delivered a child who contractors doing business made payoffs of $1,000 each in use this year were less expires so that he can be- ture would change here. Council also introduced showed symptoms of. nar- with the city. to Mayor Addonizio, Gordon than 30 years old and one heroin addicts there are," (See Drug, Page 2) come a city Health Depart- The weed inspector's job is measures to pay police and cotics withdrawal. It may be Payoffs Alleged and LaMorte, Rigo's diary was under 21. None come ment employe today. a Board of Health post. The firemen retroactive salary in- years before permanent dam- The indictment alleges that for that date shows tho •ilillllliillliii Mr. Ippolito, a Long Branch city Board of Health is com- creases to Jan. 1 and to pay ages can be determined. on March 22, 1968, eight city following notations:; "P 1, G High School Spanish teacher, prised of City Council mem- both job classifications over- — At Monmouth Medical councilmen accepted $1,000 1, B 1, T 1." has sought the city beach di- ' bers. time pay at the rate of $0.30 Center a baby, conceived each in payoffs, that Anthony There are similar notations The Inside Story rector's job. Failing to gain The governing, body at its per hour at 20 hours per while her father was under LaMorte, then a public works throughout the diaries, with week for overtime worked the influence of LSD, was engineer got $5,000, and that most of them being in tho Bridal announcements Page 18 that post, Mr. Ippolito said last session did not name the last night that he has ac- councilman to the inspector's since May 23. born with a hole in her mal- Mayor Addonizib got $2,000. 1968 volume. Low calorie menu hints Page 19 cepted a job as an Inspector post. The Board of Health Council also approved a formed head. The then councilmen were There are other cryptic no- Lee Bernstein, Calvin West, tations, some of which Rlgo Mets move Into first place • A Page 20 in the local weed control pro- List week also did not name liquor license transfer from Prodded by Gov. William gram. Mr. Ippolito to the job. the Antidote Bar, 224 Broad- T, Cahill, the state health de- Frank Addonizio, Irvine Tur- has explained in testimony ner, Edward Callaghan, Phil- before tho Jury. No Back Talk wins Tyro Stakes Page 21 Asked what a weed control It was said last night, how- way, to Clock Inn Inc., same partment is exploring the ap- address. . parent correlation between ip Gordon and Anthony Giuli- For Instance, on March 3, Monmouth Park Today ...... Pago 21 Inspector does, Mr. Ippolito ever, that the board author- ano. UiRo has testified that said that his new post is a Liquor license renewals parents who use narcotics 1066, Rlgo testified that he The Chuck Wagon .'....:..... Page 20 ized the hiring of personnel and babies born dead or de- the mayor's nickname as paid $20,000 to another defen- 10-week job and that he will to the varied posts which may were approved for four clubs given by alleged Cosa dant, Kalph Vlcaro. The nota- Astraldnta 20 Synagogue Page ...14 inspect local areas to deter- be vacant at the time. and 24 taverns. formed. The department is mine whore weeds are a det- focusing on deaths caused by Nostra figure Anthony "Tony tion In his diary for that date Amusements 27 Television 27 A special council session Boy" Boiardo, was "theincludes tho phrase "R-$20,« Bridge 20 Women's News 18, 19 riment to the" city's environ- In his resignation speech, chemicals, Including drugs ment and then make moves Mr. Ippolito said last night was set 'for Tuesday to com- and alcohoL The drug cate- Pope." 000." Ho told the Jury th|g< Classified Ads 22-25 that the upcoming admin- plete the year's business and gory includes such narcotics Tho notations in RIRO'S meant he had paid tho money Comics 2(1 DAILY REGISTER to eradicate such nuisances. to renow several Into liquor PKONE NUMBERS •, Without naming Mayor istration under the guldnncc as LSD, methadrinc, mesca- diary for March 22, 1008,to Vlcaro, , ; Editorials .-. .6 license renewal applicants. shows these notations: "8C 1, In testimony Tuesday and Financial 12 Main Office ....741001O Paul ^Nnstaslo Jr., the coun- of Mr. Cioffi will not witness Ilne and heroin. Classified Ads 741-0000 cilman" told city Coujjipil last tho "Indecision and pro- The governing body will Sees High Rate T 5,, P. 2." . . yesterday, Rlgo sold he paid [lore's to Health 10 The diaries also contain (Sec Exfortjton, Page 1} Obituaries 4 Homo Delivery .741-0010 night .that ho could havo had crastination" seen undor the moot In City Hull at noon At Martland, Dr. Wolfson Opinion Pago 6 Mlddlctown Bureau 671-2250 the beach director's post ho outgoing" administration. Wednesday to reorganize tho says he expects tho number Sunday Clam Bake Free Rolfle '."•'''"'' Outdoor World 9 Freehold Bureau ....402-2121 has sought "except for po- Excludes Hnrtnctt Incoming city administration, (See Concern, Page 2) Harry's Lobster House. Lob- 9x12 green rug. Stop In and litical differences'" he has register, Shehadl Rue Co., Jtt, Pnletto Talk 13 I,ong Branch Bureau 222-0010 Ho added, howovortithnt ho Sky Divers Drug,Addiction Problem? stor, steamers, clam chowder, Sports „ 20, 21 Sports Department 741-0017 shown whllo a council mem- did not include Bernard M. Sunday, 3 p.m. Long Branch Call 088-8333 For Help Day orfried' fish, coleslawl French 35, .Shrewsbury (next to Poit ber. Night, ^ ' (Adv.) fries. $4.95. 842-0205;/ (Adv.) Office.), (Adv.), iniUlllllllllllllilllllllllMUIIIIIIIIIIII! p Hnrtnett, city business ad- boardwalk. ' (Adv.) fl- P -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.; THIRSDAY, JINK 25. 1970 Drug Problem Growing in County (Continued) greater coordination" when addicts in residence how He said most of the calls 16 who are referred to Odys- Mr. Bartel said, "There are told that Discovery House "who came off the drug line" concern young people 16 or sey House or Phoenix House only about 15 registered." plans to open an outreach A spokesman for the N.J. over "but we've had a few in New York City. There The Interim Committee center in Long Branch next Regional Drug Abuse Agency cases of youngsters 11 and aren't any local residential chairman at first expressed week. said that the Asbury Park 12 years old." facilities for addicts under 16. belief that there is ample co- "I didn't know that," Mr. center receives about five The spokesman said those Those who don't need resi- ordination between various Bartel said, adding "they're calls a day, 75 per cent of who need residential treat- dential treatment are re- agencies working on the drug a state agency and don't al- them from close relatives of ment are referred to Discov- ferred .to various agencies or abuse problem, but declared, ways tell us what they're do- young drug abusers "and the ery House, which has a staff physicians, he said. "I guess there is need for ing." kid eventually calls up him- member in the outreach cen- The drug line went into ser« self." ter, except for addicts under Discovery House, a residen- vice on June 8. tial treatment center for Mon- CanhPay mouth heroin addicts, is oper- ated by the state Department of Health on the Marlboro Fine, Man State Hospital grounds. Extortion Trial Witness Spokesmen for both Discov- Is Jailed ery House and the N.J. Re- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- gional Drug . Abuse.... Agency said that the 24-hour tele- Tells oi More Payoffs Frederick H. Johnson of 199 Port Monmouth Rd., Port phone "drug line" sponsored by the Board of Freeholders (Continued) all, Rigo has testified to giv- "real boss" of Newark to pay Monmouth, was given a 46- a 10 per cent kickback. day jail sentence after he was is bringing many calls for a total of $178,000 to Vlcaro ing Vlcaro $114,000 in kick- help. for distribution to the defen- backs on his firm's contract Rigo said Boiardo was in- unable to pay fines totaling troduced to him as the "real $230 on charges of driving The telephone rings in the dants. for the Southside sewer in- Asbury Park outreach center The indictment charges terceptor project. boss of Newark." Rigo said while on the revoked list and at a later meeting with Boi- contempt of court. from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and that $253,000 was extorted , Rigo's testimony was the from his engineering firm, first time during the trial that ardo the defendant told him The sentence was handed at Discovery House the rest of the time. Constrad Inc., as payment a witness said Boiardo had to pay a 10 per cent kick- down Monday by Municipal for doing business with the directly received any of the back "or I'll break your Court Judge Arthur P. Sieg- A Discovery House spokes- man said that there are two city. allegedly extorted payoffs. legs/' CAMPUS LEADERS — Thomas McAuliffe, Spring Lake Heights, center, the first fried. He has also testified that Rigo also testified that he Rigo testified yesterday and outgoing president of the Brookdale Community College Student Association, Robert Vqdrazka of Hobo- he was forced by Boiardo and took checks totaling $30,000 that Boiardo, often referred turned the gavel over to Kurt Grossman, Manasquan, right, the incoming president! ken, was found guilty of using to the Democratic headquar- to by his nickname "Tony his "group" to collect kick- at last night's inauguration banquet in Rod's Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. Other offi- loud and abusive language Officer's backs from other contractors ters in New York City in 1965. Boy," had Ms own nick- and was given credit for six doing business with Newark. Rigo said he took six names for some of the other cers installed by Brookdale President Dr. Ervin L. Harlacher were R. Michael Fu- days spent in the county jail No Records checks to the headquarters of defendants. - gee Jr., Eatontown, left, vice president; and Celeste Harper, Hazlet, secretary, in lieu of a fine. Hearing Eigo said he does not have Abraham Beame, the 1965 Rigo said Boiardo called and Robert McKee, Lakewood, treasurer. Twelve student government representa- Three men were fined $30 mayoral candidate in New Addonizio "The Pope," and records for each payment , tives also were installed by Dr. Harlacher. Michael Arnone was master of cere- each for careless driving. Delayed made to the pick-up men but York; Frank O'Connor, run- referred to Ralph Cestone, an They were: Robert Mewes of monies. (Register Staff Photo) FREEHOLD — The munic- said he started keeping rec- " ning for city council president, earlier witness who testified 142 Wall St., W. Long Branch; and Mario Procaccino, for to making kickback pay- ipal Court hearing of Police . ords when he found he had to John McCray of 189 Water- collect for others in addition comptroller. ments, as "Chestnuts." Rigo view Ave., Belford and John Sgt. Baynard Harker on a to paying his own 10 per cent Rigo said he purchased said Roiardo used "Swifty J. Jutie of 67 Monroe St., charge of disorderly conduct kickback. $15,000 worth of advertise- Morgan" when referring to Keyport. • • began yesterday morning, but Earlier Rigo testified he ments in a dinner, program Norman Schiff, a defendant, Experimental All-Boy Class was ordered coAtinued until paid $4,000 to Boiardo on Jan. and got back $15,000 in cash whose case was severed from the current trial. Monday night by Judge Alex- 16, 1966. for the checks. He said the Set Miss Rigo took the stand for the dinner program was spon- The defendants are specifi- ander Levchuk so that wit- third day and testified that sored by an Independent citi- cally charged with extorting Planned by Fair Haven Board nesses for Sgt. Harker may $253,000 from Constrad Inc., Middletown he also paid a total of $84,- zens Committee. PAIR HAVEN - The Board The idea was formulated by ing from television programs be produced. 000 in four payments to Ralph In testimony Tuesday, he, the engineer firm formerly of Education is going totry and other sources, headed by Rigo. Walter'Scott, a fifth grade The complaint, filed by Vicaro, another defendant. In said he was warned by the to "turn on" 10-year-old boys teacher, who will conduct the It's not really a difference Contest Date Norman Luck, charges the to education by separating experimental class. in ability, he said, as much MIDDLETOWN - The sergeant with threatening them from the girls. Mr. Howard said Mr. Scott as a difference in the amount Recreation Commission will Luck with bodily harm and They'll Demonstrate Peacefully The experiment, approved plans entirely new ap- of training, the child has re- sponsor its second annual with directing abusive lan- COLTS NECK — Jewelry- techniques u&ed in fusing and shown in the special exhibi- last night by the board, is proaches to. the various^, sub- ceived. "Miss Middletown" contest guage at Luck. making and portrait demon- enameling. She also will ex- tion area,, compose the first designed to "remotivate" jects in an effort to make The grouping will be done Saturday, July 4, at 2 p.m. Judge Levchuk heard testi- strations will launch the sum- hibit a large selection of her one-man show of this artist fifth grade boys.-who seem them especially appealing to by the teacher after observa- at Ideal Beach, East Keans- mony from Luck as to the se- mer schedule of activities at work. Miss Slovik was fea- who has been winning accep- to have lost interest in school boys.' tion of each child to deter- • burg. ries of events which prompt- the Charles Press Gallery, tured in a recent gallery ex- tance and awards in juried and find it boring and dull. He said the class will con- mine his level of training. Superintendent Charles The competition is open to ed the complaint, and from Cornelius Cobb Settlement, hibition, "Five Masters-to- shows around the state. sist of 28 boys selected on To Work Together two witnesses who substanti- Howard explained that at the township residents 16 through Rt. 34. Be." ••••." The gallery will feature reg- recommendations from teach- Those children with more ated the complainant's story. ular Saturday demonstra- fifth grade level most girls ers and other members of the 22, who will be judged on the Miss Sandra Slovik, a Mrs. Metzger, who has been are very much concerned advanced abilities will be basis of figure, poise and per- Sgt. Harker denied the tions of art techniques, ac- professional staff. Letters, ha grouped within the classroom jeweler of Matawan, and Mrs. in charge of the gallery's with school and enjoy their said, will be sent shortly to sonality. Girls will be re- charges but mentioned the Teresa "B. Metzger, a por- cording to Mrs. Nancy Wood- to work together so they names of several persons who pastel and charcoal portraits hull director. Special exhibi- school work, while many boys the parents of those recom- quiredto appear in bathing traitist of Madison Township, since the September opening, are just the opposite. won't become bored, while attire at the final judging. figured in the incidents. tions will change monthly. mended asking permission will be featured Saturday will be doing portraits of lo- In an effort to correct this, • those with less training will Savings bonds in the Judge Levchuk adjourned the Mrs.' Woodhull also an- forJheir sons to take part in be grouped so they Won't be^ from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. at the cal residents. he said, a new type of pro- the class starting in Septem- amounts o! $125, $75 and $50 hearing until Monday night gallery. nounced there are no dates come frustrated. to allow these people to be ' The gallery is featuring an open in July for special ex- gram will, be tried in an all- ber. will be presented to the first, boys class. Mr. Howard explained that second and third place win- contacted so that they may Miss Slovik, a teacher in exhibition of oils in abstrac- hibitions or gallery lectures, The board also approved similiar grouping is now be- ners. Trophies also will be testify. ,„• the Holmdel school system, tion by Judith Weiland, Madi- but organizations may con- the grouping of kindergarten ing done in all other classes. awarded. Judge Levchuk also post- will be making silver jewelry son artist, through July 17. tact her, to make appoint- students beginning in Septem- In other business, the board Entry forms may be had poned until Monday charges as well as discussing the the more than 30 paintings, ments for August. Concern ber. awarded a contract to the by contacting the recreation against Luck of panhandling Mr. Howard said the staff Manzd Contracting Corp., office. All applications must and/or soliciting without a li- Grows Over has found that there are wide Matawan, to resurface the be accompanied by a recent cense. Miss Bonnie Kovales- differences in the abilities of parking lot at the Knollwood photograph of the contestant. ki is a co-defendant. kindergarten students, result- School. The Manzo bid of $5,- Monmouth County Births Drug Use ing- mainly from pre - school 7-10 was the lowest of four re- '(Continued) training children are receiv- ceived. .-.,-•• RIVERVIEW '(nee Barbara Moran), 31 Ap- Asbury Park, daughter, Tues- of physical dependencies de- First Merchants -Red Bank pleton' Ave., Leonardo, boy, day. tected by the test to be rela- Mr. and Mrs. David Brun- Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Jobes tiyely high, ski (nee Jill Foster), Eaton- (nee Judith Brembos), 1500 Mr. and Mrs. James Tra- ."The estimate from the crest Apartments, Eaton- montaha (nee Beatrice Pace), Valley Drive, Wall Township, town, girl, Monday. daughter) Tuesday. pediatrics department last Now Pays 15 Willis Place, Keansburg, year was that one infant a Mr. and Mrs. J. Taylor.Ma- boy, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Donhue week was being treated for dill, 22 Harvard St., Red Mr. and Mrs. James Aqua- '(nee Rosemary Schdelds), 6 narcotics .withdrawal," ' he Bank, boy, Tuesday. via (nee Carole Dominick)," McCreeyey Drive, Manas- 'said. "I suspect we will be .quan, daughter, Tuesday. Higher Interest " Mr. and Mrs. John" Shea 6 - Ann Court, ' Hazletr boy, picking up a far greater num- '(nee Carol Shaheen), 67 Har- Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Cor- ber of physical dependencies vey Ave., Lincroft, girl, Tues- Mr. and Mrs. Alphonso nelius (nee Doris Harman), than that." day. Washington (nee Marilyn 155 South Main St., Farming-, .The idea behind the test, Tour money works harder Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Wil- Starks), A60 County Road, dale, twin sons, Tuesday. called a urine chromotogra- son (nee Barbara Bennett), Cliffwoodj girl, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lance Walk- phy, is to check before the 131 Burlington St., Leonardo, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Pro- er (nee Monica MilewsW), mother delivers the child, for you... every day girl, Tuesday. copio (nee Kathleen Quigley), 321 Fisk Ave., Brdelle, daugh- Wolfson explained. Some- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Tal- 10 E. New St., Sea Bright, ter, Tuesday. , . , times, he said, withdrawal ly (nee Edith Alexander), 1W daughter, yesterday. ST. BARNABAS symptoms do not appear un- on Regular Bray Ave., East Keans- til after mother and infant PASSBOOK SAVINGS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mount' Livingston burg, girl, Tuesday. > '{nee Susan Coburn), 316 Mr. and Mrs. Allan M. have gone home and then it Interest paid from Day of Deposit to Day Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence may be too late. • of Withdrawal, compounded and paid Broad St., Keyport, daughter, Fink '(nee .Ellen Simon)', 8 quarterly. Dane (nee Georgia Bell), yesterday. Sandra Circle, Westfield, "If the test yields positive Apt. 39, Tracy East, Atlantic daughter, June 17. results," Wolfspn added, Highlands, boy, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fer- "We'll then do a chromoso- EUER LOOKS GOOD AS On One Year, automaticalli rar (nee Blanche Truesdale), MONMOUTH MEDICAL Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Yan- . ' Long Branch mal analysis on the infant renewable . kowski, (nee Evelyn Van Dor 17 Bayshore Manor, Keyport, and mother. And if there are CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT son, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A BATHROOM SHOULD Voort), 3 Beaver St., Hazlet, Velex '(nee Catalena Valle), indications of withdrawal in Interest compounded dally. Certificates boy, Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard the infant, treatment is be- At Last! — You have good grammar, good Sklaney (nee Annette Jen- 434 Garfield Court, Long Yield' available in a $1,000 minimum amount Mr. and Mrs. Paul Swencak gun." and multiples' of $100 thereafter. Pays • celeski), 594 Turner Drive, Branch, son, Sunday. taste — and good health. (None of which 5.65% (nee Elaine Meekings), 4 'Because of Jack of defini- for the Year 5.65% yield for. the year. Belford, son, yesterday. .' Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore you can say for that other product.) Rosemary Drive, Hazlet, boy, Cancassl (nee Alice Rantala), tive proof,. Perth Amboy Gen- Mr.-and Mrs. Terry Kim- eral would not pinpoint drugs Tuesday. . ' • ball (nee Nina McGrath), 803 MoClellan St., Long On Two Year* automatically Mr. and Mrs. Raymond as the cause of the prema- renewable 14290 Paradise Point Road, Branch, daughter, Tuesday. Rainville (nee Patricia Shep- Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ever- ture delivery and death in one CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Palm -Beach, Fla., son, yes- case and the symptoms of /o phard) 53 Oakland St., Red .. terday." ett (nee Glendolyn Register), Interest compounded daily. Certificates Bank, girl, Tuesday. narcotics withdrawal in the Yield available In a $1,000 minimum amount .128 Rockwell Ave., Long 5.9% Mr. arid Mrs. Peter Macal- JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL Branch, daughter, yesterday. other. 5for one Year and multiples of $100 thereafter. Pays a uso (nee Rosemary Byrnes), Neptune The survey by the state Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown 5.9% yield for one year. health. department covers. all »"••- •• 4Pki*FIift —Mrrand-MrsrDennirHughes"-"'(nee'ShfeU Martin), 256 Jeter 77 deaths beginning* Jan. 1,1970, boy, Tuesday. • '(nee Sharon Bennett), 801V4 St., Cliffwood, daughter, yes- Mr. and Mrs-. Pedro Hilarlo C Street, Belmar; son, Tues- terday. that may have been caused (nee Lorraine Sokpwskl), 37 day. Mr. and Mrs. Norman by chemicals. This would in- Highest Interest allowed by law Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mur- Joyce (nee' Flora Earley), clude the deaths of infants South of the Krummy Krupp Raynor -Ave., East Keans-* whose mothers had taken an For information ask any of the, First Mer- burg, boy, Tuesday. phey (nee Oharlene Schnei- 626 Conover St., Long Branch, On Wonderful West Front Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wolfe der), 400 Deal Lake Drive, son, yesterday. unprescribed drug. chants people in our 13 convenient community offices. Weather: Cloudy, Showers Chance of showers and In Long Branch yesterday, Clearing conditions during af- scattered thunderstorms fol- the high was 78 and the low ternoon. Fair tonight and to- 20% OFF ALL WARDS ROOFING - lowed by, clearing late this af- was 60. It was 73 at 6 p.m. morrow. Visibility five miles ternoon. High in low 80s. Clear The overnight low was 63 and or better through Friday, ex- ON INSTALLED JOBS and cool tonight. Low around the temperature at 7 this cept one to three miles in 60. Tomorrow sunny and morning was 06. showers. _ Savings apply to materials only mild. High upper 70s. Precip- Wards has an outstanding line of roofing to give MAItINK TIDES itation probability 50 per Sandy Hook your home top quality protection. Available In 13 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES cent today 10 per cent tonight, Block Island to Cape May, Today — High 1:48 p.m. asphalt or asbestos in your choice of colon. and Long Island Sound to W Head Office: 601 Mattlson Avo., Asbury Park near zero tomorrow. Winds,, ami low 8:00 p.m. > > southerly 10 to 15 miles per Montauk Point and Block, Is- WARDS ALSO INSTALLS Asbury Park » North Asbury • West Asbury • Avon- Tomorrow '— High 2:06 PANSLIN*—CEILING TILE—STORM WINDOWS and Neptune City • Brlelle '• Colls Neck • Fair Haven hour with 'occasional higher land: Winds southerly 10 to a.m. and 2:42 p.m. and low v*'fr& DOORS—ASBESTOS OR ALUMINUM SIDING—GUTTIR gusts this morning; .shifting 20 knots this morning, shift- 8:24 a.m. and 9:12 p.m. i and LIADERS—PORCH BNCLOSURIS • Holmdoi • Manalapan • Manasquan • Millstone to 'northwesterly ' 10 to 15 Moll Dili card for yavr frc« initallatlcn Mtlniat* • Red Bank • Upper Freehold ing during the afternoon to For Red Bank and Itumson miles per hour, this, afternoon northwesterly 10 to 15 knots Bridge, add two hours; Sea m Membir Federal Reserve System and northerly about 10 miles and northerly 10 to 15 knots Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Addrtu .... Pheiw Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation per hdur tonight and •tomor- tomorrow. Increasing cloud- Long Branch, deduct 15 min- City I i ;.»...... State . row. Outlook Saturday most- iness, chance of showers and utes; Highlands bridge, add O(l»r good for limited tlmi only. ly cloudy and mild. scattered thunderstorms. 40 minutes. B n clrtli You'll like WARDS MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER Phs~m Ml-tlU • THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAXK-MIDDLETOWV. \. J : THURSDAY. JINE 23, 1070 3 Top of the News Matawan Twp. Zoners

VATICAN CITY — Pope Paul VI said yesterday that Hold Action on Theater the Roman Catholic Church's "fabulous riches" which from MATAWAN TOWNSHIP- present that there are no code should not allow the time to time certain public opinion condemns are "often not Foliowing a three-hour public plans for an access route change of a residential zone enough to meet the modest and legitimate needs of its, hearing into a variance re- through the lane, but that in into a commercial use, thus ordinary life." quest of William Daniels, turn raised concern for traf- jeopardizing the surrounding Saying that "we are already working on gradual but to build a theater on lit. 34, fic congestion onto lit. 34. homes, Mr. Blanda remarked not timid reforms," he told a general audience at St. Peter's during which a number of Samuel Horn of Wister that the complaint was not di- Basilica: "The Church must be poor. Not only this, the residents adjacent to the site Lane, who acted as spokes- rected to the proper authori- Church must appear poor." onposed the application, the man for several residents, at- ties. The Pope declared the Church "should show itself as it *»ning Board Jasl night re- tempted to have the hearing "Your complaints are with must be, certainly not an economical power, not cloaked with served a decision until next postponed, contending that the Planning Board and the the appearance of wealth, not devoted to financial specula- month. many residents, including Township Council, not with tions, not insensible to the needs of people, of classes of The developer is seeking a himself were not prop- the applicant," he said, cit- nations in poverty." . variance for the back 200 feet erly served for the hearing ing the present consideration of a 600-foot deep parcel, be- notice, being given a revised zoning cause it lies in a residential Board Attorney Jay Krav- ordinance. Syria Sends Tanks Into Israel zone. The front portion, on itsky, after testimony from ' Zone May Change ART ON CAMPUS — Officials of the Monmouth Museum and Broolcdale Commun- DAMASCUS, Syria — Syria sent tanks and motorized which the 400-seat Twin-M others, ruled the hear- Under the new code, the units into the Israel-occupied Golan Heights yesterday in its ity College yesterday signed the agreement for construction of a museum on the Cinema would be built, is in ing could continue, over Mr. site in contention would all be first reported attempt to breach the cease-fire line since the campus. The museum, which will have a 90-year lease on a two-acre portion of a highway-business zone. Horn's objections. zoned commercial and thus 1967 Middle East war. ' the 221-acre Lincroft campus, will locate its nature center in a mobile unit on the Cites Problem Gives Objections no variance would be needed. Philip J, Blanda Jr., attor- Mr. Horn enumerated his Other residents questioned The attempted invasion, repelled by Israeli tanks and campus pending, construction of a permanent building. Signing the agreement in jets after two hours of fighting, was an apparent retaliation ney for Mr. Daniels, ex- objections, which includ- the drainage problem, screen- for Israel's airborne assault near Damascus last week. the museum's gallery in the Red Bank Mall were Mrs. James H. F. McCosker, mu- plained that the rear portion ed the facts the theater would ing by fence and shrubs, noise, lighting and litter. Sug- A. Syrian spokesman claimed 175 Israeli soldiers were seum secretary; Milton Block, standing, the museum director; and, seated from the would be used for 60 parking be: detrimental to residents spaces, and stressed that un- and would "be a source of gestions would be taken un- killed or wounded in the attack. Israel said eight soldiers left,' Dr. Ervin L. Ha r la crier, Brookdale president; Retired U.S. Army Maj. Gen. W. undesirable elements from der advisement, the board] were wounded as its tanks repelled the invaders. der the zoning code, the de- Preston Corderman, chairman of the Brookdale trustees; Churles B. Harding, mu- velopers need only allow 27 surrounding communities, said. Martin Jacobson, act- seum president; Geoffrey Azoy, muieum troasurar, (Register Staff Photo) parking spaces for the thea- drunks, dope addicts, hippies ing chairman, said the. decis- Says Korean Fighting Possible ter patrons. The present and would cause harm and ion may be made by the plans call for 143. damage to the area." board's caucus next week, to TOKYO — A North Korean army general said yesterday The Planning Board has in- "We know what kind of peo- allow the Planning Board to war may break out again in Korea at any moment due to dicated its consent of the site pie come to theaters," he act on the site plan next what he-called U. S. "war provocation maneuvers." plan pending the action on cautioned. " month. "We have made full preparations materially and mili- Manalapan Revaluation the variance. Apparently simmering until A decision on the Humble tarily," he added. Mr. Blanda also stressed the end of the session, Mr. Oil variance to allow ingress Pyongyang's official Korean Central News Agency said that the theater can be built Blanda rebuked Mr. Horn for and egress at its Rt. 35 ser- Col. Gen. Kim Dae Hong made the statement in an article without the rear park- his statement of theater go- vice station from Cliffwood contributed to Rodong Shinmun, organ of North Korea's Criticized by Residents ing spaces if the Zoning Board ers. "People are considered Ave. was postponed until next Communist party, on the 20th anniversary yesterday of the concurs with objections raised of good repute and reputa- month. outbreak of the Korean War. MANALAPAN — Taxes and reduction from the total eval- been caused severe mental by residents. tion, and innocent until Mr. Kravitsky ruled that i proven guilty." he declared. the vote on the variance could i • -1 - • . • • land values were the center uation of township ratables of anguish by the revaluation. The residents who spoke ex- of attraction at last night's $120 million. pressed concern primarily for "How dare you imply that all only be made of the full He said older, lifelong res- theater goers are drunks and board which heard the testi- Says Railroad Aid Needed Township Committee meet- Many residents had dispar- •the treatment of the deeded idents are being forced out of road, Janisz Lane, which lies addicts and the like." mony on the application. Only WASHINGTON - Transportation Secretary John Volpe ing. aging remarks for Mr. Catta- their home? by excessively has told Congress the government might be forced to nation- directly behind the site. As Mr. Horn continued his three regular members were A citizens' organization, the nach and his firm. high taxes. present last night. alize the country's railroads if federal aid is withheld from Manalapan Township Taxpay- One woman said she paid The attorney assured those contentions that the zoning the Perm Central and other lines, .. ] ers Association, Inc., asked $100 in property taxes 15 He said a part of his own "If we do nothing, and all else fails, we only have the the committee not to accept years ago, but, if the-reval- property has been assessed at option of takeover of the railroads by the federal govern- the revaluation recently com- uation of her property is ap- $10,800, but a real estate agen- ment," Volpe said yesterday while testifying in support .of pleted by Municipal Revalua- proved, she will have to pay cy said it would not even try Holmdel Zoning Unit Denies a proposal to provide $750 million in emergency aid for the tions, Inc., of Avon. $2,000. to sell the parcel because it railways. • i - is virtually worthless. Mayor Thomas F. Whalen A major bone of contention replied: "I don't think we is that not everyone has been Mayor Whalen tried to ex- Stock Losses Moderate have any choice in the mat- notified of the new valuations, plain that much of the prob- Liquor Store Addition Plea ter, because our tax assessor and tax bills have not been lem is due. to the extensive '*•' NEW YORK,— Stock market prices suffered a moderate issued. The bills should be is- demand for a limited number HOLMDEL - The Zoning along Rt. 34 or north of the roads and unusual topography (Anthony Auerbach) has al- Board of Adjustment has de- tavern. dictate "exceptional shapes" loss yesterday in active trading. ready accepted the figures sued by July 1, according to of revaluation firms in the The.Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks fell 5.82 statute. field. He said he has spoken nied an application for a var- Also granted by the board of lots In a proposed subdi- and submitted them to the to officials from, four other iance that would have added vision at Rt. 34 and Cindy points to close at 692.29. / county* - Fred Murray of Pension were approvals of a swim- Declines led advances on the Big Board by 4 to 1 on a Road said he has lived at his municipalities undergoing re- a 156-foot addition to the ming pool submitted by Roy Lane (Malvem Road), the volume of 13.63 million shares. A spokesman for the group address 76 years and he and valuation using four different Holmdel Liquor Store, Rt. 35. Sokoler that will come to board granted waivers of lot The American Stock Exchange price-change index fell then threatened a court or- many of the other older resi- firms, and they all are hav- In its decision, the zoners within 10 feet of his property depth and frontage require- 0.21 to 20.42 on a turnover of 4.05 million shares. der to force the township to dents of the community have ing similar problems. noted that the proposed ex- line at 7 Rosedale Ter. and ments on Lot 27-1 requested show why "irregular" as- pansion would extend the creation of an additional lot by Harold E. Harrison. sessments should be accept- present non-conforming use of in connection with a minor Robert 6. Buus, whose ap- Richardson Takes HEW E[elm ed. The group, about 50 resi- the property and said the' subdivision on the property dents, contends that the re- plication to erect a 53-foot WASHINGTON — Elliot L. Richardson was sworn in Long Branch to Probe plan submitted did not pro- of Alfonso Iaderosa, Beers St. high antenna tower at his 8 valuation of similar tracts of vide for safe traffic control. yesterday as secretary of the troubled Department of Health, land, "one compared with an- Commenting that existing Dormer Si residence was de- Education and Welfare, '" . other, are absolutely ridicu- An opinion from the Plan- nied last month by the town- At the same time some 200 mostly young department lous and inconsistent." Dumping Off Coast ; ning Board, requested by the ship Planning Board, is seek- employes coincidentaUy started a day-long demonstration zoners, cited similar disap- Boys Win ing an appeal of the denial One resident claimed that LONG BRANOH-City Coun- Mr. Russell added that he against the.war in Southeast Asia. . his land, which was assessed proval of the traffic flow plan from the zoners. (Mr. Buus cil president Wilbert C. Rus- is "very concerned" with any as presented, the lack of de- Fishing Prizes has sent a similar letter to by state evaluates in con- sell last night promised to in- situation which could affect demnation proceedings two tails, and the expansion of the LINCROFT - Three big the Township Committee ap- Kunstler Will Face Charges years ago at $2,000 per acre, vestigate the burning of refuse the city's beaches and the use without an increase in fish taken from a little pond pealing the Planning Board NEW. YORK — William Kunstler, defense lawyer in the has been valued under the offshore and the pollution of area's coastline. front setback. have won prizes for the boys decision. Chicago Seven trial, said yesterday he would return to To- new plan at $10,000 per acre. area waters because of the Councilman A. V. Ippolito The board, after making an who caught them. In a letter to the zoning ronto to face assault charges' stemming from a brawl that, board, Mr. Buus said his lot John Cattanach, vice presi- dumping of garbage within said there has been a long- on-site inspection, approved The young fishermen re- erupted when he addressed an audience at the. University of plans submitted by Ralph and ceived ribbons in their age is nearly 3,000 square feet dent of Municipal Revalua- the 12-mile limit. time fight between New Jer- Toronto on Monday night. tions, and three aides were Edward Wiltsie, 8 White St. Janice E. Molzon to expand groups for catching the larg- under the lot size required in Reached by telephone in his New York office, Kunstler present to answer questions Eatontown, asked Mr. Rus- sey, communities and the New Molzon's Tavern, Rt. 34 and est trout in the contest at the present ordinances and said. "There is every inclination on my part to go back. I as well as criticisms of their sell if council has considered York garbage disposal system Schanck Road. Holmdel Park sponsored by any construction on the prop- ought to go back. If I don't go back, free speech will suffer." work. the issue a local problem. about the littering of this A 38-fpot by 38-foot addition the Monmouth County Park erty will require a variance He said the incident was touched off when members of Mr. Cattanach said that of Mr. Russell said the council state's shoreline. . to square off the 40-year-old System. from the zoning unit. the ultra-conservative Edmund Burke Society began heckling the 5,000 line items evaluated has not yet made a study of He said, that, although there building's present L-shape The winners and their age The board directed a letter him. • • : in the township, there will be the situation but that, follow- is a 12-mile limit for garbage was approved, provided that - groups are Joseph Gaughran, be sent to Mr. Buus affirm- Kunstler said he offered the lectern to them for one between 150 and 175 correc- ing Wednesday's reorganiza- disposal, New York contrac- an existing shed was New Monmouth, 9 to 12; Hen- ing the fact that he must ap- minute. After F. Paul Fromm, 21, a founder of the society, tions submitted to the county tion of the city . adminis- tors dump and burn garbage removed, that stored vehicles ry Friedel, Hazlet, 5 to 8, and . ply for a variance and sug- spiled or poured a pitcher of water over, the lectern, - tax board.- He later -said this tration, he will make it a within seven or eight were eliminated, and that all John Carpenter, Holmdel, one gesting (hat he seek the ser- Kunstler poured the pitcher of water over Fromm's head. will represent about a $100,000 prime issue. miles offshore. parking be limited to an area to four. vices of an attorney. 4 new ways you can save

Interest Interest Interest Interest

REGULAR 2 year t year INVESTORS PASSBOOK SAVINGS SAVINGS PASSBOOK SAVINGS CERTIFICATES SAVIN6S From Day of Depo»it CERTIFICATES to Day of Withdrawal

THE Altenhiirst • Allentown • Bradley Beach • eatontown • SERVICE IS OUR BIGGEST ASSET I Fort Monmouth • Freehold (2) • Freehold Township • Long Branch (2) CENTRAL JERSEY BANK Manalapan • Marlboro • Matawan 'Mountainside • NeptumsCity CAM we HELP you? UA3NTC3 RuraSor?* Sea Bright • Shrewabuty • Spring Lake Height*.* VktatfieM MMatT I -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MJDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, JUNE 25. 1970 $75,000 Rood Work Ordinance Among 3 Adopted in Eatontmm The measure prohibits an in- EATONTOWN - Borougli amusement machines and tions, passed its second read- The $75,000 for road im- /The ordinance regulating, Obituaries # provements Is earmarked for private sales, such as "ga- dividual from holding such a Council last night adopted or- appropriating $75,000 for road ing and will have a public sale more frequently""than dinances regulating the stor- improvements. hearing July 8. Mill St., Center St., Villa rage sales," and auctions will Place, Elizabeth Pkwy., and have a public hearing July 8. every six months and estab- age pf inoperable motor ve- A fourth ordinance, regulat- The first ordinance pro- lishes a $1 fee for the privi- hicles, licensing coin-operated ing private sales and auc- hibits leaving an Inoperable portions of Whale Pond and Early Morning Accident vehicle on the street or in a Pine Brook Roads, according Keyport Man Named lege. , public lot for more than 48 to road department head, Matawan Policeman Council members split last Gets Special Award at Fort hours. It further prohibits Councilman Robert Still- night on whether sales should leaving such vehicles out- wagon. MATAWAN - Eddie E. be permitted on Sunday. The Fatal to Rumson Driver Hicks of 251 Atlantic St., FT. MONMOUTH - Mrs. her departure for Fort Lee, doors on private property Mayor Herbert E. Werner question will be resolved at ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - for more than 30 days. Keyport, was approved as the public hearing. traveled a total of 592 feet on Robert C. Gaddi, the former Va., to join her husband, said the appropriation does probationary patrolman ef- Boy M. Mulford 3rd, of 8 Rt. 36, turning end-over-end Miss Carolyn V. Williams of Capt. Gaddi, stationed there. Maximum penalty for vio- not include funds for the re- fective July 5 at last night's In other business, council Oakwood Lane, Rumson, was and smashing into signs, West Long Branch, received Mrs. Gaddi is a graduate of lations will be $200 fines and pair of the Jersey Central special meeting of Borough president Leon B. Smock an- dead on arrival at Riverview poles and islands. a Special Act award from Col. Long Branch High School and 90-day imprisonments. Railroad crossing on Max- Council. nounced that residents will Hospital, Bed Bank, at 3:22 well Road. "It's a horrible have to obtain badges from Patrolman Arthur Galla- Chester W. McDowell Jr., started work at Ft. Monmouth The ordinance dealing with Casting a lone no vote this morning after his car situation," he noted, "but it's against three ayes, Council- the borough clerk to use the gher, who investigated the fa- product manager of in 1865. The award was for amusement machines estab- tal accident, said it occurred lishes a $25 fee for licensing. beyond our jurisdiction." man Stanley Yacker ex- public tennis courts, The NAVCON, here. performance of duties as sec- move is designed to lessen the Max Sakowitz at 3:07 a.m. and gave this The penalty for failure to li- Most of the funds will be pressed the view that quali- account. The presentation was made retary in the product mana- cense any machine will be up raised by a municipal bond fied applicants can be found wait at the courts by keeping LITTLE SILVER - Max ger's office. to $200 and 90 days in jail. Issue. locally. non-residents off. (Sakowich) Sakowitz, 80, of Mr. Mulford was traveling to Mrs. Gaddi just prior to 16 Markham Place died yes- west on Rt. 36 when his car terday in Riverview Hospital,: Red Bank. went out of control, mounted His wife was the late Anna a grass center aisle, hit a Filipowich Sakowitz. sign, continued on the island He was born in Minsk, Rus- and hit a light station. sia, coming to the U.S. in It then hit the. cement is- SLEEP SET SPECIAL, NOW THROUGH 1913. A retired tailor, he was employed by the Savage land at Navesink Ave. and clothing firm in Red Bank. Rt. 36, striking a metal sign He was a member of the and turning end-over-end. SATURDAY! OUR FOUR BEST-SELLING Rova Farms in Cassville and The back portion of the ve- secretary of the Russian hicle hit a pole and the car Brotherhood Branch, Cass- ville. finally stopped 10 feet off the Surviving is a son, Philip highway. STEARNS & FOSTER 2-PC. SETS, NOW Sakowitz, with whom he The Atlantic Highlands lived; a brother, Peter Sako- First Aid Squad rushed the witz, and a sister, Miss Pau- victim to the hospital. Patrol- leen Sakowitz, both of Russia, man Gallagher said, and AT SAVINGS YOU JUST CAN'T MISS! I and four grandchildren. - . members of the fire depart- The William S. Anderson ment were also at the scene. Funeral Home, Red Bank, is in charge of arrangements. ' The car was demolished. Cause of death could not be immediately determined, Mrs. William Becker according to County Medical WEST LONG BRANCH — Examiner C. Malcolm B. Gil- Mrs. Dorothy Becker, 48, of man. 24 Sherman Ave., died yes- Arrangements for Mr. Mul- terday at her home. ford .are under the direction Born in Red Bank, daugh-' of the Adams Memorial ter of Mr. and Mrs. Minor Home, Red Bank. Hembling of Red Bank, Mrs. Becker has. resided here 27 years. Willie Davidson She was a member of the MATAWAN - Willie Da- Reformed Church of New vidson, 54, of 24 Church St., Shrewsbury and a member died yesterday in Riverview and secretary of the Ladies Hospital, Red Bank. Auxiliary of the Long Branch He was born in Georgia and Elks. .". , ( . .] had lived here five years, Survivors' besides her par-.having formerly resided in ents are her.husband,. Wiljiam Linden. ' Becker; two brothers, .Rob- ert and Raymond Jiembling, Surviving are his widow, both of Lihcroft; four sisters,' Mrs. Hattie Lewis Davidson; Mrs. Charles Cottrell of Ran- two daughters, Mrs. Searthia toul, HI., Mrs. George Spring- Walker of Elizabeth, and Mrs. steen and Mrs. Edward Ko- Dolores Allen, here; four lacki both- of Lincroft,: and brothers, George and Jim of Mrs. Russell Klein, of Red; Elizabeth, Hubert of Colum- Bank. : bus, Ohio, and Ira of Detroit, Mich.; four sisters, Mrs. Ada The Woolley Funeral Home, Tucker of San Diego, Cal., Long Branch-, is in charge of Mrs. Annie Benning and Miss arrangements. : Georgia Davidson of Detroit, DEATH NOTICE and Mrs. Dianne Brown of BECKER—Dorothy, age 4s, on June J4, at her residence, 24 ' Sherman Elizabeth, and six grandchil- Ave., W. Long Branch: Funeral Sat- urday, June 27, 11 a.m., at the dren. Woolley Funeral Home, 10' Morrell Bt., Long Branch, Friends . may call •t the funeral home Thursday eve* Arrangements are under Titng, 7-8 p.m. and Friday 2*4 and T-9 p.m. Interment Olenwood Ceme- the direction of the Day Fu- tery, W. Long Branch. neral Home, Keyport. THEM< L fSEGISTER Main Olllce: 105 Cheitnot St., Bed Bank, N. J. O17O1 Branch Offices: 816 Bt. 35, Mlddletown, N. J. . 30 East Main St., Freehold. N. J. SAVE JW Broadtray, tonr Brack, HT. /. AND MORE Established In 1878 by John H. Cook ana Henry Ctaj ., . Published by The Red Bank Berliter Incorporated Member , of the Associated Press — The Associated Pre On sale only at Huffman-Koos! These are the same na sleep sets you've seen advertised at higher prices! *« mi-_ 12 monl ' Subscription Prices in Advance _. . Home Delivery by Carrier — Sln«l». copy it eenaUr. 10 cents: by Carrier SO Ctnis Per Week

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M. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-M1DDLET0WN, N. J.: THURSDAY, JLNK 25, rv7O Morales, Olinsky Heard In Hazlet Sewerage Trial FREEHOLD — Hazjet was not doing its job cor- of the sanitation company 000, and that in effect, the The Beers St, area is in said the balance then was audited since he became dletown represents the com- Township Mayor Joseph A. rectly. authority was getting the dire and emergent need of who would be affected by the $4,873.44. He added that the treasurer in Feb., 1989. mittee members as indivi- Morales testlfiad yesterday proposed sale. The authority, treatment plant for nothing. sewers, he said, explaining At issue before the court is books have never been Howard A. Roberts of Mid- dual taxpayers. that the Township Committee a contract signed by the Haz- too, is a plaintiff in the ac- Mr. Olinsky, who was chair- that effluent is running down let Township Sewerage Au- tion. man when the contract was the streets in certain sec- sought to dissolve the town- signed, said the contract tions, that wastes back up ship Sewerage Authority be- thority last Jan. 5 when the Mayor Morales said Town- authority majority wanted to ship Committee twice told called for a down payment into sinks and washing ma- . cause it was not satisfied buy the Raritan Valley Sani- the authority it would not of 12,000. He inquired and chines can't be used. with the progress the author- tation Co. for 1597,000. After back a maintenance agree- was told the authority had Mr. Olinsky said negotia- ity was making. last February's reorganiza- ment — giving its backing $7,000 in the account, he said. tions began with Mr. Siegel tion, the new authority ma- Henry J. Saling of Eaton- in the spring of 1969 at the It was not because the com- for bonds — for the purchase jority no longer wants to of the Raritan Valley Sanita- town, representing the author- expressed desire of the Town- mittee wag trying to substi- honor the contract. ity, questioned Mr. Olinsky ship Committee. He said the tute Its opinion for that of the tion Company, but would back the construction of a concerning the finances of mayor told him to get Beers authority concerning what The suit initially was filed the authority. He said a state St. sewered and to "get the should be done to sewer the by Mayor Morales and Com- package plant or to await ac- tion by the regional sewerage law specifies that a contract show on the road." Beers St. area, he said. mitteemen Herbert J. Kup- by a municipal body which The authority needed the "Isn't It plain and simple fer, Nicholas Setteducato and authority. He said it was estl- m''(ed that it would cost $1.2 has no funds available is void. maintenance agreement from that you disagreed with Hugh G. Long as individual Mr. Belsky disagreed, main- Township Committee because them?" asked Superior Court taxpayers. They are joined as million to build a package plant and a collection system. taining that if this theory of the poor bond market, he Judge Merritt Lane'Jr. plaintiffs by the Raritan Val- were true, the authority said. It needed $1.5 million The mayor disagreed, and ley Civic Association and He conceded under cross- couldn't do anything or to buy the plant and collec- added that it was because the Robert Bermack of 12 examination by Bernard Bel- couldn't even exist. tion system and to install a committee felt the authority Ennis Drive, as a customer sky of Paterson, representing Mr. Olinsky said, under collection system in Beers the sanitation company, that questioning by Chester Apy St. and to pipe it to the plant, when the committee took this 1 of Red Bank, that under the he said. position in July,, it didn't terms of the contract, if any The mayor and committee know the schedule for the re- improvements were made, were kept Informed of all gional sewerage authority. then the full purchase price progress, he said, adding that At the Dec. 15 meeting be- had to be paid to Mr. Siegel. the mayor didn't object and tween the authority and the The authority had intended had stated that he felt the committee, he continued, the to buy the plant for $597,000 price was fair and the author- committee requested the au- and cover $595,000 with 40- ity was doing a good job. thority to dissolve Itself or to year bonds at 5 per cent in- During a meeting in August, request the committee to dis- terest. He said the authority he said, the mayor said the solve it. It was this action would have had to add a col- committee had a change of w'"'ch led the authority to ob- lection system to the plant to mind and would not go along REID-MEREDITH tain from Judge Lane a re- sewer Beers St. He did not with the maintenance agree- straint blocking dissolution recall what this would cost. ment. The authority then de- or any further action on the Mr. Apy represents the civic termined to make public the VACATION SPECIAL! contract, until this hearing. association and Mr. Bermack. negotiations and the problem, Three mognificent wigs blended to look to The mayor said the com- He said it would not have he continued, and to urge the natural it could b» your own hair. The Fraa with yew RtieVMeredMi Wig! mittee had been aware of the been possible to sewer the committee to back the agree- lightest, most durable, undetecfable moda- Wig Case cmd Head __.__~~4.00 authority's negotiations for Beers St. area if the author- ment. R& M Shampoo and Conditioner 1.50 the plant since May, 1969, but crylic fiber wigs you can buy. And no one ity had purchased the Bay- Bertram M. Goldstein, au- will ever know you're wearing a wigl R&MSpray 3.00 the committee in July sug- shore Sewerage Company thority treasurer, will testify R&M Wig Brush „ — 1.50 gested that what was needed because the system would today concerning the balance R&M luster : 1.50 was a treatment plant. He have been overloaded and the in the authority's account. He Mr. Roy Mestier, Reid Meredith Wig added that he was not satis- costs prohibitive. This;propo- did not have the books with Coruultant, will be in our Millinery Wig Total ,11.50 fied with the purchase price sal fell through when resi- him yesterday. After review- Salon to help you with your (elections from because there was' nothing dents objected to the plan. ing the Jan. 19 minutes, he 10-5:30. from a professional appraiser, Asbury Park MoovWed. 6/22-24 Yo» pet all fMMM Hie purchase of any of these RekMAarwUth Wigs... but he didn't raise any objec- Brick Towns Thurs. 6/25 tions about the price. The Century.. 4'30... The S«n- Man Convicted On Two Counts Red Bank: Fri 6/26 Marvin Olinsky, former thine... $140 . ..The Designer Wig... chairman of the sewerage FREEHOLD — Monmojith yesterday after a two-day $175. "authority and currently a County Court Judge Alton V. . trial. member, testified that the Evans has. set Sept. 18 for A jury found Norris Ba- five-member authority nego- con of 1004% Sevall Ave. guil- sentencing of an Asbury Park ty of malicious mischief at tiated with Howard Siegel, man convicted .on two counts !•• years bold developer of Raritan Valley, Ocean Township police head- to buy the plant and finally quarters Sept. 19,1968, where agreed on a $597,000 price. Man Found Guilty he damaged a sink and toilet bowl and smashed a window. Mr. Olinsky said he was Of Resisting Arrest : < told the regional sewerage ' He' was also convicted of facility would be operational FREEHOLD - Clifford Gtt- resisting arrest, although he in 1972 and would be able to dawie, 1222 Wesley Ave., was acquitted of a charge of sewer the Beers St. area Union Beach, has been con- assaulting Ocean Township without the sanitation com- victed of resisting arrest in Police Chief Harry Harvey. pany. He added, however, Union Beach Sept. 4,1969. ! that township engineer H. Monmouth County" Dis- Thomas Carr, also the author- trict Court Judge Thomas L. ity engineer, told him that Yaccarlno, who presided at the sanitation company would the two-day trial, set Aug. 7. 30 become a pumping station to for sentencing. Assistant pump effluent to the main Prosecutor Thomas J. Smith The Corner, station in Union Beaeh. Jr. presented the state's case. Mr. Carr told him, he con- Assistant Deputy .. PubHc I Natelsons tinued, that the collection Defender Joseph Meehan rep- ^ system alone was worth $600,- resented Gildawie. SAVE MONEY ON COLORFUL ALUMINUM SHUTTERS Transistor Batteries WHITE—BUCK—DARK GREEN—MANY OTHER COLORS WIDTH HEIGHT REG. SALE • NOW Reg. 29c each 16 39 10.75 c U 42 11.25 Limit 3 ea 16 At 11.75 16 SO 12.50 Coupon good through Sat., June 11 16 55 13.50 8.99 OTHER SIZES to 80" HIGH ALSO ON SALE otsaooaoitiootooooBotioeoooooBiitooot dress-up your doorway! Nobody... but... 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Haspel's TORCH JUGS 9. highlight summer suit selections at for Outdoor m AQ ' Broad and Front Street*, Red Bank. Iroums I GMtVlNIINT Lighting and it*" _ , Natelsons. Select yours while stocks lug Contrail w Pair CMMT HANI Telephone: 741-5300. from * HAS EVERYTHING frti/i riiiftuniuiiiffitifiiiliDjjtiiijjiijjitkifJtiJifijjiuiJiiiiiiJiuiujtJiimiiiuiiifiisiioiu UMUJI m uiniu m 11 uruJiuuuis nuimuuii MIU uutsssiiaMaiiuu • juumir nisi^ifuiiuFMsnvtuutuiiiiit ttiffn%iJ 'X\ FROM OUR READERS "Greetings — Ton Hare Been Classified Citizen A-l" A Nurse's flight 3S W. Roosevelt Circle Established in 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated Mlddletown, N. J. To-the Editor: . M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher Thank you so very much for taking the time ana space to print my letter. As I said, in my last post to you, I Arthur Z. Kamiri, Editor have always found The Register to be an honest paper, ana I Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor my faith in you has been founded. I have also taken the time, in my busy schedule, to —6 Thursday, June 25, 1970 write to local hospital administrators, asking permission to I ' petition the nurse to write to her congressman. As yet, there has been no reply. Two weeks ago I was asked to re- move myself from this hospital because of this petition. R( 1 am a nurse, but before I am a nurse I am an American, 0: and I can not comprehend one American stopping another de A Meaningful Voting Law from doing her best for the majority, the majority being, H( the patient during his stay, and the nurse in her chosen pro- thi One of the most significant pieces inated against, and would enfranchise fession. Isn't better care what is most important? of voting legislation ever enacted by in presidential elections some five to In speaking to most of my nurse friends, we all laud the eight million mobile Americans who grand job the hospitals do, but we wonder why the hospi- Congress was signed into law Monday tal is not run on a 24-hour basis, thereby affording the pa- by President Nixon, despite his doubts are now denied the privilege of voting (S tient 24-hour care. Labs, X-ray departments, and social ser»r 16 about the measure's complete legality. for the top elected official in the land vices are open only during the day hours, not on holidays tei because of their moves from one vot- and meagerly on weekends, if at all. A person entering Re Besides lowering the voting age ing jurisdiction to another. the hospital on a Friday, for all purposes, must wait until ] from 21 to 18 in all federal, state and Monday for these services. In the meantime, that bed is occupied and: paid for while others wait for admission. Lab-, n local elections beginning in 1971, the The breadth of popular backing is probably not as great for the lowering tecs will riot work, nor. will X-ray tecs work regularly 24 measure extends for five more years hours ar day unless there is compensation. Is it any won- ) the 1965 Voting Rights Act (designed 6f the voting age as for the outlawing der that'the cost of a hospital stay is so staggering, when'- sis to protect the franchise • rights of •of discrimination on the basis of resi- the patient is forced to stay three days, when, if the de-' (81 dence and on the basis of race. paruments are open, he may only have stayed one!- The- en Negroes in the South) and establishes cost of his bill less, and the bed open to another, perhaps;, :1c a uniform residence requirement which On the latter issue, the 1970 bill more needy. He would permit any citizen to vote in a Ro has been broadened by inclusion in it .1 don't claim to have the answers. I only have the' >e< presidential election after he has lived of a prohibition throughout the nation questions, but with all .that is said, shouldn't there be,. in a state or political subdivision for something.done? As 1 said to you in a letter^ unpublished,; 3r ' of literacy tests as a qualification, for the nurse is doing her job'weU, but she needs help to bring^ 30 days or more. , voting and by. extension to Northern the kind of nursing care the public is'-due,. especially at? iv cities and counties of Justice Depart- these prices. ^' * ''^..'.. ,. t' The President has a question about 1 sit ment supervision of elections where To ask for'a raise in pay would only afld to the high,;; ee the constitutional right of Congress to cost of living already in existence, but since ttje nurse Is literacy tests were required and less in set the age of voters in state and local the only one there on a 24-hour basis, compensate her for than half of presumably eligible vot- . her dedication to you, at least in the form of tax relief! elections, and directed the attorney ill ers voted in 1968. Others won't work under these conditions. Be glad she n general to seek a swift court test of does! that section of the law. Even if the Courts strike down..the I have watched television news where a doctor noted \l 18-year-old vote1 provision, the Voting that he can state cases where patients have died because there were not enough nurses, along with proper lab testing \ "Despite my misgivings about the Rights Act will stand. constitutionality of this one provision, available, when it was most needed. One nurse for 40 pa- Ii tients, no labs open to afford the doctor knowledge of. the 4, I have today signed the bill. If I were Some constitutional experts argue patient's condition. Since the nurse is there, be she only et to veto, I would have to veto, the en- that Congress can act under the. au- A CONSERVATIVE VIEW I one, give her the help she needs to save your life,- and I sr tire bill — voting rights and all," Mr. thority granted in the 14th Amend- mean more nurses, and a hospital truly open 24 hours a Ie Nixon said. ment to outlaw discrimination and as- day! ". ' • • te A Weekend With Buckley This is a twofold cry for help, help for the patient by : sure equal protection of the laws, the more nurses, and help for the nurse, a reason to come back e: ' The points of major importance .in theory being that voters should have the law are that it would enfranchise By JAMES J. KILPATRICK IT IS TRUE that now and then one to work, or better yet, encouragement for more-young V the right to vote at the same age in all people to enter this profession. about 11 million young people, would I have been spending a weekend with does get lost in the Buckley prose. Hueh le states. Mr. William Frank Buckley, Jr., spending Kenner once remarked, an a marvelous lit- It takes as long or almost as long to become a nurse as hi extend the protection of the federal it, that is to say, in a metaphorical kind tle critique that appears in the book, that it does a teacher, so why not become a teacher?. There are n< government for another five years to Whatever the result may be, the of way, with my feet propped on a porch Bill's more leisurely sentences simply am- more benefits. We need,more nurses. Science has In- u railing, reading Mr. Buckley's latest book, ble around until they sit down. But getting creased the life span, and there .is no one there to help that substantial segment of the elec- statutory route would be much faster with the mending. n torate — black and white — which "The Governor Listeth," lost in a Buckley paragraph is like getting s than the usually long-term constitu- (Putnam, $7.95), a col- lost in an interesting garden;' close at Barbara M. Ellis It has been most systematically discrim- tional amendment process. lection of his columns, hand an idea is growing, and his parenthet- ei magazine articles and a ical fountains provide a relevant splash. few speeches, and all the it The style is not affected. It precisely Extreme Protest Ir while I have been watch- And in New Jersey ing a hawk spiraling in mirrors the writer. The parabolas are part The Register has received the following letter fpr pife IU of it; for a parabola, strictly defined, is the lleation: e perfect figure - eights New Jerseyans who favor a lower- even if it is made swiftly as suggested against a cobalt sky, The plane curve generated by a point moving 161 Kemp Ave. ic so that its distance from a fixed point is . . Pair Haven, N. J. [r ing of the voting age to 19 may be un- by the President, will take time. The hawk is watching a rab- : bit in the fencerow. The equal to its distance from a fixed line. In The Honorable William I. Klatsky " : a duly elated by the knowledge that the arguments thaCiLis ..certain to raise Bill's philosophy, certain lines and points' Municipal Court , 7 President, as mentioned above, has-' assures that, which would mean that rabbit, believe me, is not indeed are fixed: His God, his country, his Borough of Red Bank, N. J. ,, , :- 0! signed into law the bill that would set a final judicial decision would not be KILPATKiCK about to move. faith in a free society. His writing-curves Dear Judge Klatsky, - >•:-'•'. Some thoughts, i • 4 -, n the age at 18 across the nation. > reached until after the Nov. 3 election. accordingly, with grace and wit and the Enclosed is fl check in payment of a summons issued 1. There is no way adequately to con- flex of a rapier touching. to me near the Red Bank railroad station. However,.' The campaign to get the franchise vey the style of my ineffable friend, who I feel I must speak out in extreme protest. The. ft would be unfortunate if they ' is columnist, critic, author," editor, con- * * * for 19 and 20-year-old New Jerseyans ! attached articles indicate that it has been four years since, were lulled into believing that the state noisseur, yachtsman, and scourge of the IV THE 15 YEARS I have known the the mayor and the council indicated that the conditions at question on the November ballot about / should be enlarged, rather than laid to liberal left, all of which activities he per- gentleman, I have seen him lose his.com- the station for parking and. appearance were of top priori- the voting age has become meaning- . rest. If the 18-year-plds are given the forms with one hand tied behind his back, posure but once. That was in Chicago two ty and that some action was to be taken/'soon." H you've meanwhile functioning flawlessly as debat- less. right to' vote, all to the good. Because years ago, when Gore Vidal called him a been anywhere near the station, you know it's a joke! Noth- er, lecturer, gourmet, linguist, world trav- "crypto-Nazi" in* their famous brawl at ing — nothing has been done by the borough or anyone The constitutional test of the 18v it is not certain, however, the 19-year- eler, and spokesman for the conservative the Democratic convention. Bill's.side of else. If anything; conditions for parking are worse than year-old provision in the federal law,. olds must vigorously press their case. right—no way, that is, without walking that unfortunate incident, reprinted from in 1966. And yet the police, I'm sure, have issued hundreds bowlegged through a field of parentheses, Esquire, appears in this collection. of tickets in the past four years and the court has collected this being the way Buckley writes, like hundreds of dollars in fines and hundreds of commuters the hawk, in parabolas. And then pouncing. The book opens with Buckley's address INSIDE WASHINGTON to the American Society of Newspaper Edi- who try, to find parking near the station have been fined. 2. What was (1)? I forget. Stop the tors in April of 1968. It was the. best short If anyone is "guilty," it is the Borough of Red Bank. kidding around. This new book by Mr. speech I ever listened to, and it reads, even for the inaction in relieving parking conditions at the. rail- Buckley, like the happily urbane man be- better than it listened. This was Buckley road station. The residents of homes in the station area , hind it, is pure delight. That is to say, it light and Buckley serious; Buckley playing still suffer by having cars parked in front of their homes, all Cambodian Budget Problems is pure delight if your taste runs to con- a Mozart concerto—full of fun, and daz- day long. And yet the duty-bound officer, who issued me a servative thought, perfectly blended, sWll- zling cadenzas, but with a theme of child- summons because I was parked less than 25 feet front the By ROBERT S. ALLEN taken the view that "free world forces" " fully served. On our side of the ideologi- like purity. Let us love our country; and intersection (incidentally, .1 was parked'on the'far side of and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH fighting with U.S. troops in Cambodia can cal fence, Buckley at his best beats all the let us profess our faith in its institutions. the Red Bank Register's parking lot — nowhere near properly be given U.S. assistance under rest of us at our best. And that makes anyone's home and in a place where parking has been per- Withdrawal of U.S. troops from Cam- him Numero Uno. The book closes with an account, re- mitted many times) is doing his job. But the executive, bodia is creating- some new problems for the law. That situation will be changed, I have been wanting to say these printed from Rudder magazine, of a cruise legislative and judicial branches of our local government the Pentagon's planners and budget ex- however, when all U.S. forces have been things for, quite some time, and publica- in tile Caribbean last Christmas aboard seem to have let this community matter slip by their at- - perts. withdrawn. tion of "The Governor Listeth" provides his yacht' Cyrano, (the name comes from tention. ' Actually, the Cambodia puUback has a" peg to hang some compliments on. (The the boat's incredible bowsprit.) He and his One final thought — the issuance of heavy fines may be been under way on a ma- book's title, look vat those parentheses, lovely wife Pat, their son, a few friends, great for the Municipal Court, but it will drive commuters jor scale for weeks. By CONGRESSIONAL BUDGET experts comes from James 3:4.) Buckley' has done ambled like a Buckley sentence among to paying the parking lot gougers $8 per month rather than' the end of May, the Pen- have been made aware of the problem. more to enhance the conservative image the islands, making figure-eights and spir- the fine. Obviously, it's cheaper. Once again, the borough tagon was already listing It is a sure bet that somehow the law than any man since Henry Clay, who was als; and Bill writes of the holiday, as he suffers. ^ :. _=*' as "terminated" five sep- will be read to allow U.S. support of the . also a raconteur, bon vlvant, duelist and writes always of sailing and the sea, con; Thank you very much if you've read this far'. I appre- arate operations against relative, small South Vietnamese force master of the elegant phrase. Clay was a amore. Which is how, come to think of it, ciate your attention. Incidentally, I am not a "crackpot,* the Cambodian sanctu- which is expected to remain in the sanctu- Whig, too. he writes of everything else. . but a father of four children (trying to feed, clothe and aries. ary areas beyond the U.S. withdrawal. educate them), a veteran of the Marine Corps in World A sixth task force, In his speech of April 30, President War II and a taxpayer who faithfully pays federal, N. Y. which had been operating Nixon said the United States, with other YOUR MONEY'S WORTH state, N.Y. sales, N.J. sales, Fair Haven taxes, I think i; in the ainh Tay area nations, "will do our best to provide, the have a right to protest. But as my friends say,."It wills, since May 19, was to be small arms and other equipment which the probably do no good!" I hope they're not right, Judee& ALLEN withdrawn by mid-June. Cambodian Army of 40,000 needs and can Klatsky. . . S While those withdrawals were proceed- use for its defense." Buying Prints for Profit Sincerely yours, '£ ing, Cambodian operations still in prog- Robert V. Fleckles « ress continued to yield a fruitful harvest Making good on that promise took- a By SYLVIA PORTER and for their profit potential: P.S. I'm sending a.copy of-this letter to the Red Bank..' of Communist weapons and supplies. By bit of doing.. It required extensive paper- • The fact that a purchase of well-se- . (1) Before buying, consult established Register. Penhaps they,, too, can bring this matter to the' last week, the Pentagon's "update" sum- work by planners and budget experts/ in lected prints, etchings or engravings has sources of information, including auction attention of responsible local officials and the public. * mary was listing: the1 White House and the Pentagon who not only brought you great pleasure but catalogues, art books and "Catalogue Rai- —More than 16,000 in- had to meet a number of requirements also has come out far better than a pur- sonees," which are comprehensive, well- dividual weapons cap- under, "the military, assistance program, chase of similarly well-selected stocks or annotated compilations of all the prints tured, up about 60 per" which is separate from, regular Pentagon bonds- in the past few of various artists. Also to get a basic edu- cent in about three funds. • ... years underlines the ap- . cation,..visit.museum print cabinets. weeks. • peal of this "far out" in- (2) Browse in galleries and shops," —More than 13 mil- vestment medium. both in- the U. S. and abroad, to get an lion rounds of machine FIRST, THE PRESIDENT had to But how can you find idea of the range of prints available and gun and rifle ammunition make a finding that helping Cambodia etchings, engravings, lith- prices being charged by various outlets seized, nearly double the would strengthen the U.S.- and promote ographs or other types of for similar works. total of three weeks ago, . world peace. Then he had to waive a re- prints to adorn your liv- —More than 6,000 , quirement for a formal military assistance ing room walls and at , •*•' * , * • GOLDSMITt- tons of rice captured, an 'agreement between the two nations. the same time see your (3) WHEN YOU ARE ready to buy, increase of about 50 per cent over the Five other determinations, finally purchases grow in value stick to .established'print dealers —prefer- same period and enough to supply more- < made by the President, were required to in com1ng years? How ably those who have been in business at than 22,000 North Vietnamese troops for a clear aid in excess of ?3 million. A presi- PORTPIrum biIt can vou avoi(j payjng big . least five years. Seek their guidance on year. dential finding was also required that sub- sums for forged prints and other non-orig- the quality and authenticity of the prints stantial funds, for Cambodia were essential inals? you are considering purchasing. One of the problems for Pentagon bud- to the national interests. A fundamental first point is that prints n (4) Avoid one-shot print exhibitions in get officers has'been how-to sunply (or, All of the findings, waivers, and so can be either originals or reproductions. more accurately, how to account legally hotel suites and sales by unknown auc- forth had to be promptly reported to the An original print, as defined by the pres- tioneers. Frequently, says Sylvan Cole, lor supplying) South Vietnamese troops .• House and Senate. All of them were ma.de •• tigious JPrlnt Council of America, comes which have been operating in Cambodia. president of New York's Associated and duly reported, and the blizzard of pa- Mtm a plate, block, stone or other med- American Artists, the nation's largest print There is no problem with respect to per will finally make it possible to provide ium on which an imace has been created gallery, fly-by-night auctioneers will hold assistance provided within the borders of military,assistance up to,, $7.9 million from by the artist himself. The artist also makes up a page which has been torn out of an Vietnam. Support for "free world" 'orces . funds already voted by Congress. the prints or supervises this process, and art book, announce flatly that "this Is there is specifically provided in the De- It all gos tp show that wars, ,even approves a limited number of the prints worth $150, but let's start the bidding at fense Department's appropriations act. a limited wars, do not lend themselves to the in the, fornfof his signature. A reproduc- $15"—and succeed in selling it for a dis- orderly operations of accountants and bud- tion, however, is a copy of a print or oth- tinctly non-bargain price of $30. Assistance is also authorized in that get experts. Kven the sophisticated com- er ml. work made by photographic lechn- net for local forces in Laos and Thailand. puter cannot cope with rapidly changing niqucs, seldom under supervision by the "Auctions," says Colo, "can be a great Aid for Cambodian forces Is not provided battlefield needs, artist. place to buy prints, but only if you know "Don't give mo- that 'Nixon says... Agnew exactly what you are tloliiK." A cardlnid under that law, but the authorization does • • * * 1 And William Tecumseh Sherman's rule on auctions is to attend DID exhibition saya... I remember when you were a good include unspecified "related costs." statement, that "war is hell,"' has a spe- NOW llKRE- ARE basic rules for buy- ' 1'entagon budget experts-have so far . cial meaning for budget officers. beforehand and examine tho prints, since Democrat, and take your damned hardhat ing prints, both tor their artistic rewards they arc generally sold "as is." offJ" ", THE DAILY REGISTER, HED B>NK-MIDDLFTOWN, N. J.i THI RSfMY. Jl \K 25. 1770 Sears FRI. and SAT. MANY OTHER UNADVERTISED SPECIALS THRU THE STORE

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Hil- THRU mouth County drivers has ton Jr., 22, of 2 Broadmoor otiey been announced by Ronald. Drive, Rumson; Edmund M. Heymann, director of mo- Brown Jr., 40, of 7 Vought tor vehicles. Ave., Freehold; William DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT Two county drivers tost White, 23, of 4& Long Branch their licenses after being con- Ave., Long Branch; and Wil- victed of drunken driving in liam J. Lapsley, 23, of 16 (SPORTING GOODS DEPT. other states. Alfred G. South End Ave., East Keans- (CAMERA DEPT. ) Krogh, 64, of 3 Berger Ave., burg. Oakhurst, convicted in New One Month York, received a six-month FULLY AUTOMATIC • ELECTRIC EYE suspension. A one-year pen- Fourteen drivers drew one- alty was given Grant Lingle, month suspensions: Charles J. KODAK INSTAMATIC '134' 3-VVAY CONVERTIBLE 29, of 14 Orchard Place, Ldttle Martino, 28, of F St., Belmar; Silver, convicted by an Illi- William J, Moore, 29, of 216 CAMERA OUTFIT nois court. Navesink Ave., Highlands; 68-QT. COOLER Penalized for being involved Stephen H. Klitzman, 25, of in a fatal accident was Dan- 415 S. Lake Drive, Belmar; iel Fimiani, 62, of Hominy Dennis J. Carrea, 27, of HUl Eoad, Colts Neck, who Freehold; Jean P. Bergeron, drew a two-month suspen- , 43, of Ely-Harmony Road, sion. ^Freehold; Thomas C. Keider- Kit mctudw electric «y» camera, Like buying 3 coolers in 1 Forty-three county drivers Iing, 21, of 375 Euclid Ave., color cartridge, flastaube. batteries, Us* it upright with right or left lost their licenses under the' Manasquan; Diane L. Kaplus, wrist strap and book hand door or horizontally. state's point system, having 25, of 376 West End Ave., Coltmon't "Urethane foam" accumulated 12 or more Long Branch; David Gover- insulation. points for moving violations nor Jr., 37, of 506 Comstock JUST MM AND SHOOT in three years. St., Asbury Park; Robert A. Four Months Harold, 20, of 74 Portland Two drivers lost their li- THE "EVERYTHING" CAMERA Road, Highlands; Pablo Rod- censes for four months: Rich- riguez, 23, of 315 Harrison ANSCOMATIC Z-O-O-M ard Linnehan, 30, of 18 Robin- son Road, Morganville, and Ave., Union Beach; John L. MOVIE CAMERA Curtis Allen, 19, of 304 James- Carr, 28, of 25 Main St., En- burg Road, Englishtown. glishtown; Robert W, Taylor, 1 GAL CAN STOVE 20, of 1016 Sunset Drive, AMAZING SWIM MASK Three-month suspensions WITH SNORKtl were received by Joseph G. Brielle; Thomas J. Flynn, 26, 8-TO-1 & LANTERN FUEL Dodd, 26, of 15 New Mon- of 65 Kennedy Way, Keans- POWER ZOOM mouth Road, Middletown; burg, and Hans H. Doering, Thomas W. Lenhardt, 20, ot 23, of 2244 Corlies Ave., Nep- Extra tast ft.7 lent. Mkroprism range- 11 Green Meadows Road, tune City, finder. Professional slow motion. Hollywood Howell Township; John A. Speed Penalty fade controls. Kelley, 52, of 10 Birchwood Nine county drivers were ^Court, New Shrewsbury; Ste- penalized under the 60-70 phen J. Finan, 28, of 44 excessive speed program, Campbell Ave., Port Mon- which provides mandatory mouth; Larry J. Beverly, 24, suspensions fOr high speed (JEWELRY & GIFT PEPT. ) of 18 Arcana Ave., Ocean- convictions. port; Lawrence A. Rinaldi, HARDWARE OEPT (HOME DECOR PEPT. ) 23, of 94 Middlesex Ave., Krasimir Vangelou, 20, of Matawan; David L. Martin, Stuart St., Freehold, lost his 19, of 100 Swartzel Drive, license for two months. Middletown; Dolores A. One-month suspensions Prj'ce, 33, of State Hospital, were given Natalie Lynch, 56, Marlboro; Lauren J. Van Al- of Beacon Hill Road, Leon- styne, 20, of 141 Seabreeze ardo; Stephen E. Sussman, Ave., East Keansburg; An- 22, of 37 Crest Drive, Mata- thony N. Christaano, 21, of 25 wan; Allan I. Oglensky, 30, Central Ave., West Keans- of Englishtown; Edward J. burg, and John J. Ventolo, Kosenbert, 26, of 35A Lake- 19, of 14 Valley St., High- view Ter., Eatontown; James lands. A. Jenkins, 23, of 1110 Heck 2-Month Penalty Ave., Neptune; James V. Two-month penalties were Macklin, 32, of 54 Ridge Ave., given George F. Macomber, Asbury Park; Richard D. 20, of 105 Locust St., Red SchibeU, 22, of 300 Cleveland Bank; Joseph J. Lobello, 21, Ave., Long Branch, and Bet- SPECIAL PURCHASE of 12 Beachway, Keansburg; ty A. O'Brien, 36, of 31 Pearce Neil J. Lucas, 18, of 1023 Ave., Eatontown. BOUTIQUE, TRAVEL & MINIATURE Broadway, West Long ALL-WEATHER Branch; William G. Oswald BOUDOIR ALARM CLOCKS QUALITY Jr., 23, of Farmingdale; El- Six Complete liott M. Solomon, 23, of 237 WATERPROOF LANTERN REC 5.47 to 6.47 M. Bath Ave., Long Branch; Study Projects DOOR MIRROR Roger D. Calleja, 20, of Farm- NEW BRUNSWICK - Six COMPLETE WITH YOUR CHOICE ingdale; Aldo A. Barsotti, 42, Monmouth County Students 6-VOIT of 1 Ned Drive, Matawan; Jiave received certificates for EVEREADY BATTERY WOOD FRAME Edward I. Brown, 22, oj 2639 successful completion of • FULL VIEW River Road, Manasquan; Ju- planned study programs in Petite styles with double bells. Bright colors. All-American mods. Waterproof; it floats! large lius Rabinowitz, 43, of 11 Wil- various business - related Matching dials and bells. Ideal for covering unsightly door*, adds low Brook Drive, Hazlet; reflector gives W mile beam. Cannot rust or fields at Rutgers University's a new dimension to your home. Robert L. Silva, 22, of 708 Extension Division. corrode. ' Sand Place, Neptune; Philip They are Richard I. Wil- McMullan, 27, of English- liams, 29 Highland Drive, En- (FURNITURE DEPARTMENT ; town; Kingdom R. Wester- glishtown; Roger E. Holder, 1 California Ave., Hazlet, NURSING HOME Howard P. Wilson, 120 Beers PANEL BUNK • 24-Ho«r Can St., Keyport, Billie R. Graves, • RN on rfaty all rfuMt 12 Woodland Drive and Han- IN WARM • Medicare Appr*r*4 nelore B. Hammer, 49 Hia- SALEM MAPLE NAVESINK HOUSI leah Ave., both Middletown, W RIVERSIDE AVE. RED 1ANX and David H. Goodrich, 2007 mum Fairway Drive, Spring Lake,

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By WILLIAM V. SANDFORD ures were 25 red wings, 78 ous of all American summer in 50 slops I found only eight any sampling as small as this Censuslng birds in the pre- chian Trail in Warren Coun- Light Company In 1061. tftO robins and 38 mockingbird*. birds was the red-eyed vireo, numerous vireo. It seemed a one survey, however, means ty, reports there wer 2,000 dawn darkness is like listen- c itios, forced to abandon plans Other species well, up from and got little argument. Un- significantly small number. little. The total of all the hun- people on the recent hike to for use of Sunfish as a ing to a hidden symphony or- Outdoor last year were (with last less that -species is faring a But this year I counted only chestra tuning up. All you dreds of them being done can the pimd. pumped power storage reser- year's figures in parentheses) lot better elsewhere than three. Although sHU'far from mean a lot. And as they con- voir, now plan B major en- have to da is determine, by bobwhite 29 (14), kingbird 16 here, that could hardly be the rare, this species could be The Sierra Club sponsors ear, exactly what instruments World tinue over a period of years, the annual pilgrimages to the largement of an existing one (5), catbird 24 (15), brown case today. in trouble if its local status their value multiplies. nearby. are there, and how many of thrasher 21 (ll). Some other is any' indication of a general pond to generate support for each.' species showed lesser gains. Until a few years ago the trend. Sunllsh Fight the effort to save the area. The Assembly has three (It really Isn't quite that grackles influenced the totals, red-eye seemed to be holding Mrs. Adolph 'Margus of Hiv- Jt is now asking for pressure times approved the re-acqui- those two species were tied There were negative its own in all areas that pro- Last year there were 14 er Plaza, who with Mr. Mar- easy. How rnany different in- changes, too. on the state Senate to ap- sition measure, the last time strupients could there be in at 98 each. vided plenty of decidous fo- Baltimore orioles, this year ges has been a crusader in prove Assembly Bill A - 517, in February, by a vote of 60 a symphony orchestra? Two This year there were 79 A well-traveled ornitholo- liage. Then we began to no- only three. Indigo huntings the fight to save Sunfish calling for re-acquisition of to 2. On each of the two prior dozen? There are at least 130 gracktes, giving that species gist of several decades ago tice it was less abundant dropped from five to one. Pond, a glacial lake atop the those lands sold by the state occasions the bill has bogged than it had been. Last year, species of birds we might a tie for third with house opined that the most numer- Comparative analysis of JiRtatinnies on the Appala- to the New Jersey Power & down in Senate committee. hear Jn this season.) sparrow. Robin was Second at 86. Then there was a drop You have just three min- down to 46 red-wing black- utes to determine the Avian birds, and sixth most num- orchestra's makeup at each erous on the list was a bird of 50 stops on a 25-mlle trav- that was a rarity in our area erse.':Thut's a Breeding Bird 20 years ago — mockingbird. SMC Survey as designed by the I counted 41 of them. U.S.;, Bureau of Sport Fish- thru SW« erietfand Wildlife. The sur- All but the grackle were veyVi.ve being done all over up this year. Last year's fig- the Country this month by several hundred cooperating Writers. The results will give Students DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT us aifalrly accurate sampling of the breeding bird popula- tions:, of all {sections of the Get Awards 7. country and much of Canada. MISSES' l;'dtew a. route that starts At Mater Dei mm in -CWall Township, runs NEW MONMOUTH ~ The > throtigh Howell into the top following students were cited of Ocean County then back at Mater Dei High School's lntoC Monmouth's southern annual awards assembly: panhandle. I ran it last Sat- Outstanding Senior Medal, urday morning, starting at Diane Rooney; Student Coun- mam 4:50 and ending at 8:55. In cil Medal, Robert Hunt; Loy- the 50 three-minute stops I alty Medal, Timothy Schnoor; KM^$$ft'm counted 792 birds of 51 spe- Service Medal, Sharon: Mc- cies — mostly by ear. Davitt; English, Margaret Last year the same route Kelleher; history, Robert produced 678 birds of 49 spe- Hunt; French, Barbara cies. I don't know why there Schreiber; Spanish, Maureen was an increase of almost 17' Shelton; science', John Chec- mm per. cent. The weather was ton and Margaret Kelleher, Smashing eye-catchers for a favorable for both surveys, and mathematics, James summer on the beach... out and if anything, last year's BoJft. mm brief bikini surfs done in bold, was better. Some compari- "Student of the Year" cer- ^bright and beautiful prints on sons, however, are interest- tificates were presented to [4h „••«*' ing. Peter Hunt, freshman; soph- " nylon. Sixes 30 to Starling topped the species omore, Diana Straub and ;f F36 in the group. list, as might be anticipated, Mary Mahon, junior. with 112. Last year, when a Timothy Schnoor formally couple of small flocks of was presented his nomination to the U. S. Naval Acad- emy by Rear Adm. (Ret.) Wilson Honored -Andrew Shepard. By Ballantine former Resident LITTLE SILVER-Richard Of Hazlet Speaks C. Wilson, 56 Rivers Edge NEW YORK - Henry H. ^s Drive, here, was one of 98 Jordan Jr. of Crugers, a wm employes of ?. Ballantine and. former resident of Hazlet, Sons,! brewers, of ^Newark; N. J., was guest speaker at cited; for 25 years of service. the June meeting of toe New BOYS' Each employe cited was pre- York City Chapter, American \%tj 50% cotton crew neck, 100% COTTON sented a gold watch. Production and Inventory Wll B l &'M LITTLE GIRLS' Also honored during the re- Control Society. TERRY ception were 35 employes who Employed by Wright Asso- SWIMSUITS SHIRTS have completed 35 yfearsb|; ciates, Mr* Jordan is a na- service eaclj.,; They were pre- tionally recognized authority One* and two-piece of sented diamond-studded gold on production planning and ••100% cotton ortrim 100% ohort sleeve shirt* m pins. It was* stated that half scheduling techniques and is nylon stretch in prints, sol- crew or V-neck styles., of. Ballantine's 2,500 work. I editor of the APICS Produc- ids and combinations. Pas- Popufar solid colors./ force are members of the tion and Inventory Control Sizes 8 to 78 Quarter Century Club. Handbook. tels, red and navy. A4Y.

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get more problems, the prob- By IRWIN J. POLK 83S&3 liest months of pregnancy. . \Vith the use of insulin to diabetic women should be un- alert the doctor to the pos- tensive Infant care after de- lems in turn usually produce Advances in medicine often - Most of the difficulties en- prolong the life and permit der extremely close supervi- sibility that she may develop livery. The crises which de- bring with them additional Here's countered by infants with dia- the successful conception of sion during pregnancy. diabetes, ' ",., velop in these infants-are best solutions. Such is the case medical problems. betic mothers have to do with children in women with dia- Thhs policy seems to reduce Women in the child-bearing handled in a nursery equipped with diabetes and pregnancy the lungs, because many of betes has come an Increased the difficulties for both moth- age who have difficulty con- and staffed for this type of on Uie whole. The case of the diabetic er and child. emergency. woman in child-bearing age is To Health these infants develop a rjsk. to the infant born of these ceiving, who deliver unusual- an example. Prior to the de- breathing difficulty known as mothers. This is another in- Blood Tests * ly large babies, or who have The complications of respir- Dr. Polk will be happy velopment of insulin, girls and "respiratory distress syn- stance where progress in Secondly, greater effort a family history of diabetes atory distress syndrome and to answer questions on teen-aged females who devel- but is still about seven times drome." Overall, the outcome medicine begets more prob- should be made to determine should be investigated care- low-blood sugar in the infant medical subjects. Letters oped diabetes usually did not the -expected rate. of pregnancies of women with lems. whether the mother is diabet- fully for the possibility that can usually be met and solved may be addressed to him survive to the child-bearing Despite the use of insulin, diabetes is much less satis- There are many things pos- ic early in the pregnancy. they may be diabetic. • if the nursery care is ade- In care «f The Dally Jteg- age. If they did, the likeli- although the mothers do well, factory than those of normal sible to reduce the size of This can be done by simple Infants of diabetic mothers quate to the problem. Ister, 105 Chestnut St. hood of becoming pregnant their new-born babies do not mothers. this problem. For one thing, blood tests, if the mother can seem to do better with in- If solutions in medicine be- Red Bank 07701. was slight, because of the se- do well, verity of the disease. The use A variety of illnesses bese1 of insulin, which barely dates children of diabetic mothers back four decades, has For one thing, the infants are changed all that. unusually large, and the de- Since the use of insulin, it livery may be difficult as a ore has been possible for women result. with diabetes to become preg- As High as Mother's •foryour, nant, and to carry through to Second^ the infants are successful conclusion their born with a blood-sugar level pregnancies. as high' as that of the mother we pney. In the era before the use who has diabetes, but the in- of insulin, death of the moth- fant responds with increased er occurred in as many as insulin production of its own DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORKS 25 per cent of the cases of As soon as the delivery is pregnancy in diabetic women. completed and the child com- (PATIO PEPABTMEWT)||T;>iIk This has been reduced to less pletely separated from the than 1 per cent. mother, the increased activ- Before insulin, about 42 per ity of insulin production by 8 FOOT REDWOOD cent of the infants died short- the infant leads to trouble: ly after birth, or just before. the blood-sugar level of the in This figure is down by about fant falls sharply. This causes half since the use • of insulin, the infant to have serious ill- ness, including, at times, even BARBECUE convulsions. Infants of diabetic mothers HIGHLANDS are three times as likely to SET LOBSTER POUND be born with birth defects as WITH 4 BENCHES infants from normal mothers. Wholesale - Retail This may in part be related to the blood sugar levels of the mother during her ear- 24" BIG LOBSTERS Care Center REG. 5 lbs. and up Has Graduation 47.97 BED BANK — The Chil- dren's Care Center held its Wk extra large sfeetboH', SPECIAL first graduation at the Center. ' Eleven children received cer- ton fray. 514" WhitswclH tificates of accomplishment wheels. Chroma plated $129 grid. 4 position easy grip for. completing the nursery Made from genuine-GaBfornia rustic; redwood. 1 requirements, from Mrs. grid adjustments, Ib. Frances Tapp, director. "~ 2" stock. Shop earfy. Quantities are limited. MODEL V2TO Miss Dorothy Stewart, head Contact Ray Stiugard teacher, directed the chil- ! QUART CHARCOAL UGHHR 1 dren's play, "Peter -and The Wolf," and refreshments were served. PVC CORD HIGHLANDS Children receiving certifi- cates were: Paul Voket, Mat- ALUMINUM LOBSTER POUND awan; Tarik Salik, Eaton- town; Benny Gardner, New Feet of Atlantic Street Shrewsbury; Monica Cone, John Cheminti, Sandra By- PATIO FURNITURE ADJUSTABLE ^.,?w• Off Bay Ave., Highlands num, Valerie Weber, Michael Tapp, Michael Palmer, Jenni- Continuous PVC Tubing. Comfort curve high crown* ^s:? 872.9861 fer Bennett and Dominick back with matching colored, Hi impact, plastic arms. Persico, all of Bed Bank. FOLDING CHAISE Post-legs construction. 1" Tabular "U" Brace. Self' ^AVE ii8 leveling legs.

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Roosevelt Miller, who Miller's mother-in-law, Mrs. summations, The bullet en- sibility that she shot herself.'* quittal that he plans to re- swore his wife shot herself Annie Lou Walker of Kast tered Mrs. Miller's left side Sgts. L. I). Mitchell and enlist in the Army. He had with her own gun April 13, Saint Louis, HI., who testified under the last rib, traveled Victor L. Wall, both stationed been barred from reenllst- 1069, in the couple's Long that her daughter told her in downward at a 45 degree at Ft. Monmouth, appeared ment while the manslaughter Branch apartment, was ac- the hospital that Miller was angle and lodged in her pel- yesterday as character wit- charge was pending. quitted of manslaughter yes- the one who shot her, vis. terday. Mrs. Walker also was a key Mr, Ansell contended it was witness for the state in the Ssyrt & Fitter, a 120-y«*-old Brick Plant A jury of 11 men and one an improbable place for any- hot caaMd operation woman deliberated two hours second trial. one to shoot anyone else, and before returning the verdict. She testified that Miller Mr. Petillo said it would be It was the second trial for and her daughter quarreled difficult, if not impossible, to Miller, 33, now of Flint, Mich., on the day of the shooting shoot oneself in such a way, 1,000,000 who was originally charged and the day before. She testi- Mr. Ansell characterized with murdering his wife, lie fied she heard the couple Miller as a man who "started was convicted of manslaugh- arguing on the day in ques- life with insurmountable odds. At Mainstay You Are Someone Special ter in his first trial last June tion, heard a scream and He made the Army his ca- before Monmoulh County then a shot in the-bedroom reer and built a reputation NEW BRICKS i Court Judge Patrick J. Mc- and ran in to see her daugh- any man could be proud of" Gann Jr., who a few weeks ter lying beside the bed and He said police had failed to MUST BE SOLD—from 4c to 10c each later granted a defense mo- her son-in-law standing be- test the revolver for finger- Any quantity from 1 to 100,000 bricks. Som» shapei available. tion for a new,trial because side the dresser with a gun prints and had failed to con- LAST CHANCE TO BUY BRICK BELOW COSTI Per Annum in his hand. of hearsay evidence aired be- duct a paraffin test to see if Open 7 A.M. to 3 P.M. Monday thru Friday Compounded fore the jury, Miller testified he was gunpowder was on Miller's 8 A.M. to 1 P.M. Saturday Callie Joyce Miller, 23, shot standing at the dresser near hands. Semi- in the left side while she and the bed when "I got this pic- Mr. Petillo said there was CALL (201) 254-4224 her,husband were alone in ture. . .1 saw the gun in her ample evidence the couple Ask for Jack ... or visit us at Annually their bedroom, died nine' days hand. The gun.came up and had been quarreling and "this SAYRE & FISHER, Main St., Sayreville, N. J. later at Patterson Army Hos- she fell down." He said after is a matter of provocation . pita], Ft. Mohmouth. the shooting he grabbed the County Court Judge M. gun with his right hand and Eaymond McGovan, who let his wife, who was slumped presided at the three-day halt off the bed, down onto PAYABLE trial, said at its outset that the floor, and Immediately Miller could not be tried on tried to get help for her. JUNE 30th 1970 anything stronger than man- The odd direction the bullet Save " • Earn slaughter because that was traveled- was cited by both by the 10th . . ,; ... front the first the first jury's verdict. defense attorney Robert I. WE WELCOME YOU WHERE THERE jjk Set Recreation Program Start INUIKED IS NO RATE DIFFERENTIAL **" SHREWSBURY .- John Jack Rafter, Red Bank The Basic Concept of Mutuality Merris, recreation director Catholic High School's ath- for the borough, announced letic director, will supervise that,the eight-week summer this year's program. Joseph recreation program will open Kristofik, a coach at tiie Monday. An official .opening same school, will assist Mr. MAINSTAY FEDERAL SAVINGS will be conducted after a, reg- Rafter. Miss Linda Canepa istration period at 9,a.m. on will be the program's arts the Shrewsbury Borough and crafts instructor. and » School playground. Activities will include ac- DESERTION DIVORCE LOAN ASSOCIATION tive and quiet games, special FREE5HOLD — Superior events, arts and- crafts and sale! Court Judge Francis X. Cra- 36 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK] athletic competition. hay has granted a divorce to The eight-week program Joyce Gordon, Rumson Road, will be open Monday through Little Silver, from Robert Friday from 8 a.m. until 1 Gordon, 58 Lewis St., Eaton men's suits p.m. town, for desertion. Nine month, favorites of dacron ond wool.,, Jn tradBloital, shaped and double breasted models i . . inventive stripes, classic plaids and season spanning solids, available in regulars, shorts, longs, and extra longs.

i '« £ " 1 , FURNITURE GAL TEE regularly- 85. Sale 69.90 R6UTE 35, MIDDLETOWN. N. J. 671-0400 regularly 95. ROUTE 22, UNION, N.J. MU 8-5500 Sale 79,90 Use Our Convenient Charge Plans ;'";• regularly 130. Sale 99.90 Open Every Nite 'Til 9:30 Sat. 'Til 6:00 « slight chirgt for ether thin normal «It»r«Jion»

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"t*1""""1 -THE DAILY REGISTER, 8£J> BANK • MWDLPIOWN, N.J.s WUSSDAY, JUNE 25, 1070

By BOGER E. KPEAB Q— Levltz Furniture ba* recently opened a store In our 2 FABULOUS SAU DAYS! FRI.& SAT. area. I am impressed with its selling methods. Would this be a good company for Levitz Sales Increase Investment purposes? A. L. A — Levitz's warehouse PRE-HOLIDAY SALE showroom method of mer- chandising is one of the ma- In the five years through fis- 660 per cent and net gained Jets, five of which were sylvania outlets, Levitz was jor factors in that company's cal 1969-1970 — year ends 475 per cent. opened in 1959. Eight new able to generate $60470 in showrooms are scheduled for outstanding growth record. Levitz now has 12 retail out- volume per square foot of January —• sales increased opening this year and 12 for selling space. Although AT CANADIAN'S! shares are trading at a rela- tively rich multiple of 23x es- timated earnings of $1.50- Pre-Season Business $1.60 per share, long - term purchases could prove re- Mirror warding. SPECIAL! Q — We purchased Chad- bourn Inc. at $19, and it is 1971. If showrooms are com- now $6. Should I take the loss pleted on schedule, sales or is recovery-possible? W.L. could by fiscal 1971-1972 more A — An encouraging rever- ClSdibCftu than double the $67 million sal in the sharp downtrend reported for the year ended has already been seen. Sig- CENTRAL January. nificant in the collapse of the Cancellation of the planned shares was management's AIR CONDITIONING $10 million financing is not overly optimistic earnings es- expected to restrict expan- timate of $1.40 a share fpr COMPLETELY INSTALLED sion. Alternative methods for fiscal 1970. A disappointing funding growth will include third quarter put nine-month use of existing credit lines, net at 79 cents a share, up 6 ROOMS 7 ROOMS 8 ROOMS internally generated cash from 55 cents in fiscal 1969. flow and lease arrangement Hosiery products now con- $888 *999 with developers. tribute about 68 per cent of *777 Levitz has achieved a re- sales with the balance from markable record of sales per Installation to existing ductwork and wiring. FREE sportswear and work clothes / • square foot of selling space for males. Pending.and pro- We're price-baiting •with joy |>ver|r^|||| "buyf*" we rr. . aolidsijtripe*. prints and| trims. All kinds of necklines and . \ ^V To Use Studio eoHarsI Scoop them up m a rainbow o( colors. Sizes 5 to \ v As Teen Club RUMSON - The Barn, a dance studio operated by Lois McDonald at 13 Avenue Special Save 25% of Two Rivers, will remain Purchase! open for the summer as a to 40% teen-age club called Eight Misses & Juniors O'Clocks. Famous Makers The club will offer a diver- sified program of cultural SLACKS and social activities for its BIKINIS members. One of its activi- ties will be the production of the musical "Carnival" under the direction of Robert 990 Monica of Red Bank. Mr. Monica has spent the last three years qs a drama Regularly to $16 Regularly $16 major at the Boston Conser- Rack after rack of bttUr vatory. During summers, he Right,during 4ht htight- makars' slacks specially has worked as a singer-dan- of-tha-saasonl N am*, purchased plus mark- cer-actor and director In brand . sensual bikinis summer stock. downs frbmr our own you've saan all over Auditions for the produc- stock. Evary wantad tion will be held at The town at tha higher Taste makes it the really rare Scotch silhouatta in way. Barn June 29 and 30. prices, Cottoni, itrry's, Membership is open to all cut stripas, solids nylons and double'knits And easily worth the difference! Monmouth County residents and pihtrnii in every color of- the attending ninth through 12th Sitas 5 to IS grades. rainbow. Sixes S-M-L and 8 to 16. and 3 to 13. Regularly to $12 Famous Makers' Beach Covenups —,—7.90 Regularly to $9 Cotton Knit Tops ::.„„.. 3.90 & 4.90 Clearance! Regularly to $40 Pants Sets ;': 16.90 Other car makers couldn't Clearance! Save 40%! Regularly to $14 Famous Makers' Malchmales „„. 4.90, 7.90, 9.90

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Open Friday Night Till 9 excise tax and sunested dciler new vehicle preparation chirgM. CANADIAN'S Right Car. Ri Jit Price. Right Mow. RED BANK: 30 Broad Street ASBURY PARK: 600 Cookman Avenue -THE0A4LV N.J.i THUR&DAY, JUNE 25, \m Donald DeLue: Moniitnent to Men in His Hands By ELEANOR MARKO 'tlnues to be amazed at how 100, Rumson, will be no alone. However, optimisti- first time and those Intrigued The street is quiet and few boys are Interested in longer. cally, she Is an innovator with the idea of seeing some country-like, The driveway is taking on sculpture- as a ca- The art facility on Ave. of and believes that gome day 500 works - better give them- unmarked, the house is tucked Palette reer. 'f'More girls are kerl- Two Rivers, which brought to she will put her knowledge selves enough time (before among tall trees jostling for . ously Interested in it," he the shore area distinctive of arts and crafts to another curtain time at 9 p.m.) to space in the natural setting Talk commented, and admitted shows and community bene- creative challenge. walk along some 2,500 feet of on Highland Ave. that it is "hard work — but fit openings, in its almost two Not one to leave a respon- snow fencing heavy with satisfying." years of business existence, creativity. The plus, will be No signs. Only towering sibility gap, Mrs. Huber will Mr. DeLue prefers to work is having a closing sale of its continue the creative arts a sculpture court in a plaza windows stand sentinel. This vast studio. Another towering with American foundries in art work and come Saturday workshop at the gallery0out at the entrance of the main is a studio of an artist. This figure "Mountaineer," eight- the casting of his works. How- night it will bring its high of doors. Arrangements have mall. Is the studio of Donald De- foot tall and a ton in clay, ever, they will not commit caliber exhibition staging to been made to continue this Lue In Leonardo. commands its own set of awe- themselves to a time limit, an end. phase of the gallery during Tweriiy-one art clubs will Cozy and charming out- some statements. he said. For the state of be represented in this exhibi- The building has been sold the summer. tion sponsored by the Arts doors, the house description Also in its final stages be- Louisiana's memorial, he has by John Borden and Marti changes as the side doors a year more to finish it. An introductory art work- Center and the Federated Art fore bronze casting, the Huber, owners of the Gallery. shop for pre-school and kin- Associations of New Jersey. swing open. It is overwhelm- ''Mountaineer" is a commis- "Italy will do it in that time," Mr. Borden is moving to ing! he said. The West Virginia dergarten children (ages 4- Independent artists have been sion (jw the University of France with his family on a 8) will be conducted two barred from the competitions A cantllevered classically University "Mountaineer" new business commitment West Virginia in honor of its will be cast most likely in mornings a week beginning — and the howls are already draped heroic figure 22-feet top 10 scholars known as and a new direction. Although June 30 by Mrs. Huber and being heard. However, the tall that Mr. DeLue, an in- New York, Mr, DeLue stated, he tried to sell his business "Mountaineers." Top man re-expressing his commenda- assistants. All materials for FAA is using this means of ternationally known sculptor among them is called the interest in the gallery, which the six-session workshop will self-jury among the organi- of monumental figures, has tions for American casting, has managed to hold its own "mountain." An elite univer- which has, however, unpre- be provided. Emphasis, she zations to keep the caliber of been working on for two sity group, the monument is economically despite the said, will be on free expres- the show high. years, guards the door and dictable production holdups. business recession through- a symbol of the old fellows But, deadlines are dead- sion in sculpture, painting, Frankly, this is an experi- shrinks visitors to ant size. out the country, this ultra- printing and constructions. who w&it through those lines. We were sorry we had conservatism, Mr. Borden ment — certainly an innova- True to feminist fashion, beautiful mountains and pio- to meet one, too, and quietly Reservations for either of two tion in dimension and expo- the "lady" belles her actual believes, has led investors morning sessions may be neered the; country. DeLue closed the door on the biggest away from art facility, which sure. Participating artists are ton and a-half weight in clay has symbolically set the fig- of clay bugles in the mouth made by calling the gallery. being asked to arrive as over her steel and wood ar- had already established pres- ure on jagged rock. The en- of a female I've ever seen — tige and following. Incidentally, for those who early as 9 a.m. The public mature. Shfe is an allegory of tire work will be cast in or most likely will ever see are reading Sylvia Porter's may view the show all day, modem self, blowing taps for golden bronze. A final look again. Mrs. Huber, also a realist, current columns on print col- right up to curtain time for a Confederate soldier which at'the clay sculpture is soon sadly has conceded that she lecting, they may Just find the Robert Goulet and Carol lies dead at her feet. A dove, to be made by a committee GOING, GOING, GONE was not in a position to take that gem of a Dali, Chagall In just three days Gallery on the entire investment Lawrence stage show. Cash symbol of peace, is nestled of students. from West Vir: or Levine at the half-price awards will be made at 6 in the laurel at the base as a ginia . University, including sale right in the gallery close- p.m. Mrs. Jene Shapiro, 2 symbol of courage and honor. "mountain" himself. They ' out. Highland Drive, Engliihtown, The monument is being ex- were involved in the choice TAKE YOUR TIME is chairman of the art show. ecuted by Mr. DeLue on of stance in early small Art is heading for the Gar- No admission is charged to commission by the state of models. < i • den State Arts Center for the see the exhibition. Louisiana in remembrance of SCULPTOR Donald DeLue of Leonardo discusses the Mr^. DeLue works in clay its troops that fought in the completion of the heroic size monument he is executing Civil War. It is to be placed which never hardens. Some THE next year in the Old Con- of it is 90 years old, having for the state of Louisiana for installation at the Battle- federate Line along Confeder- come to him from the studios ground at Gettysburg, Pa. (Register Staff Photos) MIDDLETOWN RECREATION ate Avenue at the Historic of other sculptors, some of them famous. Olive oil and Battleground of Gettysburg. It also marked a time-out COMMISSION It will be In golden bronze sulphur are included in the who came to Middletown in formula secret to an Italian 1963 to find a place to de- to talk about some other re- and will be readily seen from cent major works — already Presents any vantage point. doctor (now deceased) who velop his design for the invented it. I have a small World's Fair symbol, "The completed and installed at The dead Confederate sol- Bocket Thrower," is awaiting their permanent sites, includ- dier, weighing more than a sample of it and it seems to have., a strange tactile force, a craftsman of high skill — ing the memorial to the Green THE ton and a-half in clay at this the plaster caster. Berets at Ft. Bragg. The 16- moment in the DeLue studio, purely imaginary, of course. For the cantllevered figure foot tall bronze figure of 1970 MIDDLETOWN also'will be cast in golden The clay that went into the beret uniformed Marine bronze ^nd mounted 'on a making of the famed "Rocket demanding the highest of skill, "In the hands of dther Corps servicemen is at the green granite pedestal.' Mr. Thrower" by DeLue at the JFK Center in memory of the FOLK FESTIVAL DeLue has included many New York World Fair site is than that . . .it would be disaster," Mr. DeLue com- Green Berets who lost their FOLK MUSIC — FOLK CRAFTS — FOLK DANCINO symbols in this monument, used in these three figures in lives. Funds were raised by including the soldier wrapped the DeLue studio — adding mented, he has chosen Cesare Augustus Contini of New the men themselves at Ft. Evening Concerts in a Confederate flag and to that strange feeling of Bragg, their widows and wearing shoddy shoes. He re- eternity in expression. York, to complete" this next FRIDAY NIGHT, JUNE 26 -....8:00 P.M. phase in creating-a monu- friends. In gold leaf at the calls from history, that there Mr. DeLue is patiently marble base is: "Symbol of SATURDAY NlftHT, JUNE 27 7:30. P.M. was a shoe factory in Gettys- ment. The clay model, is de- waiting for the next step stroyed in the process. ^excellence, Badge of Cour- burg, Pa,, and the Confeder- toward the total completion age, Mark of Distinction, In Daytime Events ate troops.Avere in desperate- of his major commissions American-born,eontini, de- scribed by Mr.- DeLiie as the the fight for Freedom—John SATURDAY, JUNE 27 need of bqots, which they that have demanded so much F. Kennedy." never were to attain. of his time and endless vi- "most highly ;;tralnecl man I 11:00 A.M...... FOLK INSTRUMENT WORKSHOP tality — rare even for a man know — even' in-Italy," is Just completed is a 12-foot While contemplating this from a generation of plaster 1:30 P.M...... SHOW FOR CHILDREN course of history, the de- years younger than his age bronze door by DeLue which of 72. casters. He. • and his four is to be installed soon in the 2:45 P.M AFTERNOON CONCtRT mands for visual attention brothers were .trained by his are strong elsewhere in the Woodmount Shrine of Father 4:00 P.M. ... :. - FOLK DANCING The Boston-born sculptor, Italian-torn father^ whose Divine at Ardmore, Pa. Al- forebears complewd bronze ready installed there is an- CONTINUOUS FOLK CRAFTS BEGINNING AT 12 NOON PICTURE ARTISTi castings in the Vatican among other commissioned work, a AT BODMAN PARK IN MIDDLETOWN FRAMING STUDIOS SUPPLIES other institutions. Roman sarcophagus in bronze and joints will be made in the rose granite. (•H tht NavMink River Road) plaster, the largest of works "I go about seeing so many ADMISSION: , being divided into five pieces. people doing things," Mr. Daytime Event*: Adult* $1.00 (All Inclusive) Each section then will be DeLue said during his dis- shipped to Italy for casting. cussion of related handcrafts. Children: .25 (Under 12) Mr. Contini will build a gi- including pottery and sculp- Evening Concern: $1.25 ant scaffold which he keeps ture in clay and plaster. . at the DeLue studio (since he Pleased as he is about the Refreshments By Middletown Klwani* II has worked on many other of layman's involvement in Rain Date — Sunday, June 28, • 1970 1135 OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT the sculptor's major works) creativity, Mr. DeLue ex> and when he is not lost presses some alarm as to the 741 • 9393 among the wood, clay and fate of the training of crafts- plaster dust, he will eat and ' Summer Hours: ' ' ' • . men: sleep at .the DeLue studio for "People always will want to MONDAY-FRIDAY 10-5. CLOSED SAT. some two or more months memorialize someone or MOUNTAINEER,' executed until the plaster casting is something," the distinguished £'..• completed. Last of his family sculptor mused, adding, by DeLue, is commissioned VALUABLE COUPON to work at this skilled craft, "However, finding the artist by the University of Jfest (Mr. Contini will be arriving or craftsman capable of Virginia for its campus. from Oklahoma, where' he carrying out that assignment has been at work preparing will continue to get more diffi- the plaster cast of James E. cult." Summertime § SEWING MACHINE Frazer's famous "End of the Admitting that the life of a Trail," Mr. DeLue'.related in, ; successful sculptor can be ad- jins REPAIR SPECIAL his anticipation of Mr. Con- vantageous financially (some tini's'arrival at the time of commissions go well above $. Singer-WesHnghouw- this interview. with cool Whit* and Japanese Makes $10,000 each), Mr. DeLue con- Ntccfcl Sewing Machines savings for your • AdltlH MKtllM ••'•'. LOOK • ChKk Tanslont. family and home

WHAT • litilill M» nttdlt Socialites • Inipicl all Miring at our YOU GET Red Cross Shoes FABRIC DEPT. Cobbies at ATLANTIC SUPERAMA, New Shrewsbury SUMMER Now: In Book Form SALE! TASK , Watch this thli predael tut m cmmMtten *ta*wf «tt Tin AmtltM IMSml tut Cna newspaper FORCE for all Discontinued Styles Now at Great Savings to You the details! STATEIN 512" and 514" Regularly *H00 to 521°° All Sales Final CRISIS SELBY T»ik Fore* '70 Wai * unlqua SANDLER venture In co-op«r«llvt fournal- lim, almod' •• Making Naw ARCH PRESERVERS BONE, WHITE and PATENT MiX>?%. Jarioy raadari batlsr Informad and it now avallabla. in book form thrd Th» Dllly R»qUf»r'i Now 16" J8" Now 13" Library .• ,, ' - • w- ". . . an tricailunt lummary of Naw Jar.ay'i prob- J Discontinued Styles i»mt and prtfmli*.'. ," William T. CaMII, Govarnor T

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Pl.ow .and «,*' «oPlt. of TAIK WRCI 70 J at $1.00 •oeh, phi* aSo «ath handling charg*. incloMdj Jtlberi iNamt ... SHOE COMPANY •Addr.ii, STown .... Zip, 18 BROAD STREET RED BANK 14"" "THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, .V J.: THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1970 Community To Honor Rabbi On Campus At Oiieg Shabbat Temple Shalom Elects Officers UJA Rally NEW SHREWSBURY — school, which has a project- William R. Benjamin, son Miss Diane Smith, daughter MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -. tary. i elected presidents of the Sis- After the sabbath service to- terhood and Men's Club, Mrs. ed enrollment of 650 students of Mr. and Mrs Charles R. of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. David A. Wolfe, of Matawan, Trustees elected include: for the fall semester. Set Sunday morrow evening of Monmouth was elected as the ninth pres- Mrs. Alan Fishman, Joel Jerry Mirchin and Hart Tend- Benjamin, 43 Harvey Ave., Martin, 87 Silverton Ave., Lit- A gavel plaque was pre- Llncroft, a senior at the Uni- tle Silver, has qualified for RED BANK - The United Reform Temple there will be ident of Temple Shalom by Goldschmidt and Robert ler. Candace Gordon, the new unanimous vote at the, annual Krim, three-year terms; El- head of the Senior Youth sented to Mr. Auerbach in ap- versity of Kentucky, College the dean's list at Centenary Jewish Council of Greater an' Oneg Shabbat. The en- preciation of his services as of Arts and Sciences, has College for Women, Hacketts- Red Bank has called a com- larged reception honors Rab- meeting of the congregation. liot Arian and Mrs. Seymour Group, which Is comprised of 9th through 12th grade stu- president for the past year. been placed on the dean's town, at the end of the second munity-wide rally in support At the same time, the re- Shore, two-year terms, and bi and Mrs. Edward Ellen- form congregation gave for- Irving Cohen, Charles Kaess dents, will become the first Special citations for service list for outstanding perfor- semester. of the United Jewish Appeal, to the congregation were al- mance for the spring 1970 bogen and Peter E. Kreta- mal recognition to its young and Charles Pollack, one-year youth representative to sit on Miss Anne Himclfarb, which will be held this Sunday mer. members by approving a con- terms. the board. so awarded to two members term. at 8 p.m., in Monmouth Re- who are leaving the commu- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rabbi Ellenbogen is retir- stitutional amendment which Others serving on the in- A record budget of $89,700 Paul i. Coyne, 335 Broad form Temple, Hance Ave., nity this summer, Mrs. Jer- Harry Himelfarb, 11 Gale- ing as of July 31. grants a seat on the board of coming board include the re- was adopted. The largest sin- St., Bed Bank, was among wood Drive, Holmdel, was se- New Shrewsbury. George Spi- trustees to the president of gle item, $30,509 was ear- ome R. Kaye and Mrs. Ar- The Sisterhood is sponsor- tiring president, Theodore J. 69 Army Reserve Officer lected as the Outstanding ro, of Middletown, is chair- the Senior Youth Group. Auerbach, and the newly- marked for the religious nold Katinsky. Training Corps cadets to be Woman of the Sophomore man of the rally. ing the social hour to bid Elected with Mr. Wolfe commissioned as second lieu- Class at Syracuse University, Rabbi and Mrs. Ellenbogen were the following officers: Mi Two films will be shown. farewell. Mo and Mrs. Er- tenant at the University Syracuse, N. Y., for signifi- "Just Another Day" chron- Arnold Kaplan, first vice|| of Delaware, Newark, Del. cant achievement in the past icles a typical day at a bor- nest Kretzmer of Holmdel president; Rudy Bergenfeld, The ceremony took place year. She is a graduate of der community in Israel un- are sharing the sponsorship second vice president; Leon- EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPS In the student center and Lt. Red Bank High School. der present wartime condi- of the event in honor of the ard Teitelbaum, treasurer, Coyne received his commis- tions. "We Hear You Israel" Bar Mitzvah of their son, Pe- and Bernard Presser, secre- sion in the infantry. is a film record of a telecast ter, which takes place Satur- day at 11 a.m. SEMI-ANNUAL STORE WIPE Miss Mary Elizabeth Ishcr- beamed to the United States Planning Ferry wood, daughter of Mr. and via satellite earlier this year, Hostesses in addition to Mrs. Howard Isherwood Jr., which shows the situation on Mrs. Kretzmer and Mrs. H. BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — 185 Rumson Road, Rumson, the Suez Canal and contains Greene, 'Sisterhood president, Newspapers in Saudi Arabia has completed her sophomore personal messages from are Mrs. M. Singer, Mrs. reported that country and year in the preparatory de- Prime Minister Golda Meier, A.J. Marko, Mrs, R.J. Lane, Bahrein were negotiating a Defense Minister Mcshe Day- CLEARANCE partment of Penn Hall Jun- Mrs. Joseph Grossman, Mrs. joint ferryboat service for an an, and Foreign Minister Ab- 18-mile Persian Gulf route ior College and Preparatory Monroe Reutsch, Mrs. Elliot School, Charobersburg, Pa. ba Bban. Both films are in from the Saudi port of Dam- color with sound, and run 30 Schneider, Mrs. William man to Manama, the main Rldgeway Charles Moon, .minutes each. Flacks and Mrs. Ennis Maur- port in the British protector- Our Greatest Sale Ever son of Mr. and Mrs. Ridge- The council invited all er. ate. way V. Moon, 402 Cooper members of the Jewish com- Road, Middletown, was munity to attend the rally X •***<*•+••*•***********<*• X OVER 150,000 YARDS named to the dean's list for and bring their friends. The the spring semester at FURNITURE CO. Waynesburg (Pa.) College. organizations which constitute Keyport 264-0181 DRAPERY • SLIPCOVER • UPHOLSTERY FABRICS the council are Congregation WEST Judith A. Schnoor of Red B'nai Isael, Rumson; Congre- Feature$... Bank was named to the ation Beth Shalom, Red OUR ENTIRE STOCK dean's list for the spring Bank; Monmouth Reform OVER OVER semester at Rosary Hill Col- Temple, New Shrewsbury; "LA-ZBOY" lege in Buffalo, N. Y. Red Bank Chapter of Hadas- 50,000 5.000 Herman Meshenberg sah, National Council of Jew- EST. 1869 REDUCED Stephen Gorsuch, son of ish Women, Red Bank Chap- PAIRS OF DECORATOR Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. ter of B'nai Brith Women, FOR THIS SALE Gorsuch, ChajKl Hill, Middle- Named As and Monmouth Lodge of Open flfon. and Fri. Evenings *tU 9 BEDSPREADS town, a senior at The Amer- B'nai Brith. CURTAINS ican University, Washington, D. C, has been named to Mizrachi the dean's list for the spring GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES OF , semester of 1970. He also was elected president of Tau Director : PEARL THE YEAR ANYWHERE!!! Epsilon Pai fraternity, vice RUMSON - Herman Mesh- READ and YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS IT — Come Early For The Best Selection president of the Inter-Fra- enberg has been named ex- ternity Council, and senior ecutive director of the nation- representative to the Student — SEW-IT-YOURSELF —, READY-MAIfE DEPT.— . Association. al office of the Mizrachi Women's Organization of SAVE! Miss Susan Miller, daugh- America. CURTAINS ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey BOLTS & BOLTS • MHUer of New Shrewsbury, Executive director of con- PINCH PLEATED SHORTIES has been accepted at Vir- gregation B'nai Israel in 48" WIDE FABRICS ginia Intermont College, Bris- Rumson for the past four • TIERS tol, Va., and will begin her years, Mr. Meshenberg will assume his new position July FOR freshman studies in Septem- • TAILORED ber. SATURDAY ONLY • 7:30 A.M. TO 10 A.M. Mizrachi, with a member- •'. Two Monmouth Countytstu- ship of more' >than 50,000 36"x80" MATCHING 99 dents have been-named to the women, maintains an exten- oo SLIPCOVERS VALANCES 59 Reg. to 5.98 Pr. dean's list for- the spring sive network of child - care ea. homes, and educational and DUTCH DOOR 38 AND semester at the Rutgers Col- lege of Nursing, Newark vocational schools for the UNQUILTED WASHABLE campus: Margaret Elizabeth benefit.of Israeli children and VISIT OUR Schunneman, 28 Blanche immigrants. DRAPERIES Court, New Monmouth and Although Mr. Meshenberg's UNPAINTED FURNITURE DEPARTMENT BEDSPREADS Katberine Anne Courtney, new office is in New York, • PRINTS and •12 Sleepy Hollow Road, Red he and his wife will continue Bank., to reside in Red Bank. DEACON STORAGE SOLIDS 25 • TWIN and BENCH YARD EACH • 43"xl7"x29l< HIGH 1 FULL SIZE 5V Regularly to 15.98 • REG. 33.69 Regularly to 3.98 yd. 250 DECORATOR COUPON Not fust a pattern er two, BUT a tremendous variety of .... ONLY 2 T • PRINTS • SOLIDS BEDSPREADS • FULLY QUILTED We Also Have a Large • WOVEN TWEEDS • TWIN SIZE Complete Selection of • FULL SIZE #.*QFF DOUBLE ACTION DESKS • CHAIRS • CHESTS • WOVEN PLAIDS STEP LADDERS SHOCKS 20.000 YARDS UPHOLSTERY SIZE HOUSEHOLD HEAVY DOTY ALUMINUM • WOVEN CASEMENTS 4 FT. 6.96 9.28 13.07 • SARAN SPUN • GRASS CLOTHS yARD 5 FT. 8.18 10 Beautiful Colon I 11.60 14.59 • TEXTURES Reg. to 3.98 Yd. 54" Wide Reg. 12.98 6 FT. 10.45 13.92 16.54 7 FT. — 17.70 25.50 INSTALLATION 8 FT. 20.22 33.04 INCLUDED SOFA & CHAIR 10 FT. — 37.76 42.80 • (4 CUSHIONS) REPLACE • HEAVY.DUTY ZIPPERS SHOCK ALUMINUM EXTENSION LADDERS • OVERLOOKED SEAMS ABSORBERS STURDY - WITH INSULATED FEET . COMPLETE WITH ROPE AND PULLEY • 200 Different Materials to Choose From Reg. 159.50 15.000 MILES 20' - 27.36 • 241 - 31.31 • 28" - 39.30 • 321 - 52.29 OR SOONER DISAPPEARING COVER-ALL PANELS and even at these tremendous savings ? ATTIC STAIRWAY • Real wood . Unfinlthed OUR WORKROOM WILL CUSTOM MAKE YOUR i Opening Size 25'/2"x54" • Good for all purpox 199 wall paneling — 4'x7* Complete Ready To Install 00 Packaged Unit PATIO BLOCKS PER 8 FT. DRAPERIES"" 2PANEL • Red • Green • Yellow • Charcoal CEILING LINED OR UNLINED... DRAW DRAPERIES INCLUDED 8"x8"xI6"x2" THICK ... 26c ea. 10 FT. SCALLOPED BLOCKS 30c ea. CEILING CURB BLOCK 36c ea. SHOP AT See the Friendly Guys at . . . HOME SERVICE • muI sr.y-ST.-r--'\ Red Bank Lumber MILL ENO SHOPS CALL 741-6080 AUTO SERVICE CENTER THIHMt mctmt AND SUPPLY COMPANY Phone 542-1333 1374 BROAD ST.. RED BANK MONMOUTH ST. cor. Pearl and Wall, Red Bank • 741-5500 OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. DIAL 741-6080 HOURS DAILY 8-5:30, SATURDAY 8-5 Op.n Dally 7:30 A.M.-5.3O P.M.I SAT. 7i30 A.M.-S f.M. Olhir llor»: tyit Orongi, Morrlilown, fall- Lnwn, Moorutown Mall, vvaodbrlcta.. RT. 35 NORTH OF EATONTOWN CIRCLE ALL ITIMS CASH 'N' CARRY Nous No affiliation with any other itor* on Jnioy Shon with ilmllar num. •• wnr you «r« In th« IAIT ORANA1 MILL IND JHOPI -THE BAfi.Y REGISTER, KEQ BANK • MTDDLFTOWN, N'. J : THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1970 15 Wiretapping Is State Police's 'Secret Weapon' By TOM CANNON Unit, discussed the operations night. "the terms of the court order who monitored the convert* to arrest 83 persons said to corded 9,959 conversation*, of TRENTON (AP) - Wire- of the wire unit and the 18- Each of the building's two are complied with." The court tion and pertinent dates. be involved in organized which 7,852 were incriminat- tapping is one of the most month-old wiretap law. green doors has two locks, may limit the surveillance, in Baum refused to let a re- crime. The state police re- ing. -potent weapons in the fight All three officials were re- The State one of which is electric and a gambling case for instance, porter talk with any of the against organized crime, but luctant even to grant the in- can be opened from inside to 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., the hours troopers from the wire unit its very potency makes the terview because the law has House Scene after a caller buzzes and when horse bets might be ex- who install bugs and taps. use of it one of the most not been fully tested in the identifies himself through an pected to be taken. Nor would he say how many closely guarded secrets of courts and they did not want Intercom. A caller can open men he has doing the work. MARINE VIEW SAVINGS the New Jersey State Polite. mmmmmmmi The devices are monitored to reveal anything about their tapes are sealed by the judge the lock himself by pressing The "wire unit" — formally all the time they are in- But in response to a ques- . . . Gives You More procedures, which might be- and ordered stored. All the the right combination on but- tion, Stier said the work was (he Electronic Surveillance come issues in future legal tons identical to those of a stalled, whether the tape re- State Police tapes are in the corder is on or not. dangerous, "both from a se- for your Unit of the State Police In- battles. custody of the Intelligence pushbutton telephone. telligence Bureau — Is housed curity aspect and personal • "This law is followed more . Bureau and are kept in fire- Transcription of the tapes Each piece of equipment Is danger." in a small red brick building closely than any statute I numbered and carefully MONEY proof cabinets on the second Is done inside the building, A mistake on the job could at Division Headquarters in can remember," says Baum, floor of the wire building. maintained and Baum has West Trenton. sometimes by secretaries, tip off the suspects, Stier adding that "we don't want sometimes by troopers. records to tell him exactly to be reversed in the courts." The building was part of where each piece is, who has said, and destroy the value of "It's the most secure build- the original division complex The wire unit installs the ing on the post," says Lt. All three men say they are it and under what circum- any surveillance. built shortly after the state taps or bugs but other state stances. As for the personal danger, William Baum, head of the concerned about the invasion police was organized in 1921. police, detectives may moni- Intelligence Bureau. Access of privacy the law permits. The tapes are sealed by Stier said, "These guys don't It was remodeled last year tor the devices; Baum and wear their state police uni- to the building is "on a need- But they also want to make to accommodate its new pur- the other officials had no putting them in boxes, then to-know basis." forms when they install the sure the courts don't take pose. comment on the role played into ordinary fingerprint en- 1 away from them one of their taps,' indicating there might Who determines who gets by New Jersey Bell Tele- velopes (about nine inches be some danger of assault most important weapons. "The walls," says Baum, square) and then wrapped into th,e building? "I do," "are a foot thick." The win- phone Co. in the wiretap op- from suspects. says Baum, a 20-year vet- In addition, Baum says, with many turns of special J! dows were replaced with eration other than to empha- eran of the State Police who we are sure some under- size that state police do the tape which can be written Baum also refused to let a ... Earning! Paid From glass brick which still let in reporter enter the building, reports;directly to the super- world figures have hired ex- actual installation. on. Tapes must be kept for Day of Deposit to Day of perts of their own to employ light but make the building although, Col. Kelly showed STARTING intendent, Col. David . B. The officials declined to 10 years. Kelly. counlermeasures" against le- more secure. visitors around last winter Withdrawal On All Rtqular Each room is soundproof say whether a tape recorder If the package is opened, gally permissible electronic the writing is destroyed/The during remodeling. ' • JULY 1st Passbook Savings Accounts* In a recent interview Baum, surveillance. and electronically shielded, A was on all the time during and Edwin H. Stier and Peter the authorized period of the written material includes the In 1969, the state used 31 He does not want to tip off burglar alarm and outside 'Providing a $50 balance It malnralntd until quarter end. R. Richards, co-directors of spotlights are turned on at installation, other than to say name of the judge, the trooper telephone taps and two bugs the State Organized Crime any of the mob's experts on how much the state police knows — or does not know — TO SUIT YOUR INDIVIDUAL NEEDS- about electronic surveillance and what procedure it uses. Holmdel Intermediate Has Graduation for 148 OTHER SAVINGS PLANS ARE AVAILABLE ... Paul F. McDcrmolt, D«vJd 8. Me The state law permits elec- jner, awards tor outstanding •"&„„%"<)?. ZJorwero. Williams, Robert B. Mareaea, Rich- % 601DIN ANCHOR >/4 fiOLDIN PASSIOOX ' HOLMDEL — Graduation ____, . _ ... -jty, Eugene J. Dough- ard A. Marvel, Henry T. Mauer Jr., CERTIFICATE •l ACCOUNT tronic surveillance only with ceremonies were held Friday nA^lAiTam&nt* Tiniiolac f TWav erty, Margaret E. Duane, Kathleen Joaeph M. Mauro, DoUfl&s C, May, 6 5 •/. permission of one of six Su- Roger B. Mills, Tamara A. Mitchell, in the Intermediate School for achievement, Douglas i/. way B Dusjan, Dean* J. riurar, pa- Alfred R. Morley, Jr., David M, 'A STIRLING ANCHOR '/. SPECIAL CONVINIINCI perior Court judges selected •inrt Valfirip A C-rthpn for Mela. A- Dyer, Susanne B. Egbert, Mor»e. Kenneth P. Namowltz, (Jlen 148 students. highesanua vaient e A. WHICH, , IUI Kathleermi>cr, n ocvcuM: liapiMttoj . u. rcmiHui, Frederic. oio.^k Ln. S. Ny- Cullum, Jeffrey M. Dahm, Lombardi, Kenneth A. Ltnk,' Daniel progress; Joseph G. Beta" L. Davis. Pamella Detth. Chrla- lombardl, Kenneth H. Lubkert, Peter 30-day extensions permitted. and Wendy L. topher W. Dell, Deborah DeLuca, A. Luccarelll Jr. and. Ronald L. Ludo- At the end of that time,' the Jane S. Diamond, Anthony DoCeuto vlco. OPEN SUNDAYS 8 AM TO 5PM Singers Guests Of Church Here Wednesday and Friday Evenings till 9 P. M. CERTIFICATES MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — This week, the Hillcrest Sing- HARMONY HOUSE 24-26 MONTHS ers, from the Hillcrest Bap- MIN. $10,000 tist Church, Columbus, Ga., ROUTE 35. MIDDLETOWN | ROUTE 35, EATONTOWN NEW SHIPMENT! MAINE WHITE CEDAR are guests of Calvary Baptist HOURS: Monday thru Friday 9:30 A.M. to 10 P.M. Quarterly Dividends Church here. ' . Saturday »:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. — Sunday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. An outdoor sing - in is planned for tomorrow from 9 Clip These Coupons For Great Bed Bank to 10 p.m. at the Burger Chef, Rt. 34. STOCKADE FENCING! A Christian folk musical, OUTSTANDING VALUE • 25% UNDER THE MARKET'. "Tell It Like It Is," w}ll be presented at 7:30 p.m. Satur- SUPER SUMMER SAVINGS! 95 ANP LOAN ASSOCIATION day at the church, 485 Lloyd •••••• •i Himmmmumu\i)ECCA «••»••••• 6 ft. Stockade I] Broad St. and Bergen PI. Road. ALL 8 FT. IONS with POST • CASH 'N CAMY SICTIOM The public is cordially in- • SPECIAL SELECTION * RED BANK vited by Pastor Jon Meek Jr.. 9S to attend these presentations. PHASE 4 * 8 TRACK & CASSETTES : 5 ft. Stockade ]0 STEREO 1-P.s • POPULAR ARTISTS • $^99 • 8 FT. LONG with POST • CASH 'N CARRY SECTIOSECT] N 95 _ '2'Usr 5.98 ea. 3 Lht 6.98 4 ft. Stockade {) &•••••••••••••••••••••! ' ••••••••••••••••••••••B 8 FT. LONft with rOST • CASH'N CARRY MCTION ^•••••••i DECCA********, ipmmmmmmMLLOYDS ••«•••• ALL •AM FM STEREO: FULL ROUND CEDAR BURT KAEMPFERT MULTIPLEX COMPONENT 1 POST — 2 10 Ft. RAILS • CASH ••••••! RCy£ •••••••••J eov*r-up for ihter ALL • CLASSICS : MIRACLE GRO MIR ACID fltrtary. FERRANTE & TEICHER Excellent for Vegetable, Especially Adapted for All Add • STEREO L.P.I 2 Hewers, Trees, Shrubs Loving Plants and Trees STEREO L.P.S • REG. 5.00 4 REG. 5.00 49 pir dlie 49 for S LBS. 5 LBS. List 4.98 • Lkt 5.98 • 3 .' 3*: PRE-TEEN •••••••••••••••••••'••a ^••••••••••••••••••••«1 JUNIOR muuummm POLY DOR '•••••• THE !«••••••••••••••••••••& JUNIOR PETITE BEATLES • 4AL5L POPULARPMR • VERTAGREEN LAWN FERTILIZER 'IN THE BEGINNING" j 25-5-10 with LONG LASTING NITROGEN—5.6% INSOLUBLE STEREO L.P.s RECORDS ^49 lc • COVERS 5,250 Sp. FT. . ^ 99 •a. mm LitLifft 4.98 only ¥•••••••••••••••••••••13 • REG. 4.95 2 ••••••I ******WARNER JAMES TAYLOR : STEREO LP.s : SCOTTS 95 "SWEET BABY JAMES" • $O49 LIST $^99 UST • TURF BUILDER STEREO L.P. S L 4.98 L 5.98 • 13'. 49 \ $^49 UST • We will spread this at 25c per bag on any SCOTTS purchase of MASTER CHARGE * <3 6.98 S $75 or more! The 25c price is not an error — it Is a servicel 2 List 4.98 ' '.'ind ^•^•••••••••••••••••••fl "UNI-CARD »••••••SERAPHIM ••••••• NATIONAL***** Entire Catalogue BLANK CASSETTES J of LP.s 60 Mln. 77 «a. 5

90 Mln. T.49 Junior Bazaar •a. 1 w last Clret* piaia Shopping Cfnrtr J» Irani ttntt p«r dltc. 120 Mln. l«79 ea. Manaiquan, N. J. tfi laM, N. J. ••••••••••••••••••••••S !••••••••••••••••••••« Broad St. 747-5555 Shrewsbury Phtmi »1.4fSI Monti 747-5212 Salt! prtMi •ffwHv. Triaridoy, Jum 21 thru Sunday, Jun» 28,1*70. *mmmmmmmmnmmmm ^ / k A A -TOE DAILY HEGISTER, BED BANK • MIDDLETOWN. N. U THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1970

9:30 A.M. "TIL 10 P.M. : Sfp^ CUAMCE IT: m.iiliT charge UNI-CARD or MASTER CHARGE

1 * NEW! (IEAM UP WtlH !* 1 WATER. \ Per Gallon V." , * £RA> SUPER VYNALON ONE COAT ACRYLIC VINYL IX SEMI-G EXTERIOR LATEX WHITE REG. 9.95 HOUSE PAINT GAL

INTERIOR EXTERIOR PERGAMENT GUARANTEED INTERIOR/EXTERIOR PAINT REDWOO! • FINISH

P "ll'0IK|» HOWOOt «» j

OIVJB ZOW, LOW PBiCE! , ONE COAT VINYL ONE COAT WATER' ONE COAT SEQUOIA I LATEX VELVET PROOF CEMENT REDWOOD ' V FLAT WHITE WAlt PAINT FINISH 95 VALUES TO YOUR H 6.95 GALLON "«l(S WOOD SIDING •«" GBEBCB 'Gal

REDWOOD STAIN" KING.SIZE LARGE 4" UTILITY Acrylic Concrete *q^\% . uflrj»i !M WOOD SPRAY FINISH PAINT CAULKmG . PRESERVATIVE CEMENRepairs T PATCH Sj§i$V REDWOOD METAL FRAME v cracks—Loose READY TO USE! Easy spray on finish for redwood BRUSH CARTRIDGES Bricks, etc. furniture. dd»woodlif Gallon CAULKING GUN GREY Container. P"In»oble. 5 LBS. 3 For'

7 WEB ALUMINUM FOLDING LAWN FURNITURE : with Redwood arm rests. Polished tubu- lar frames. Poly- BEST MADE! propylene webbing for lasting BLACK TOP VINYL LATEX Wear. DRIVEWAY SEALER Dries in two hours — deans up. with water — paint on damp or dry surfaces — no tar — sold In two- tjallon cans only. REG.. 3.95

JUMBO I" polished tubular alu- minum frames. Finest OUTDOOR I] )R SIZE quality virgin Vinyl/tub- ALUMINUM FURNITURE ing, color fast, weather CHAISE 88 CUSTOM DELUXE VINYL resistant, assorted col- First Quality LOUNGE 6 ors PEEL & STICK FOLDING 5 POSITION FOLDING. HIGH BACK 88 FOAMBACK JUMBO •88 ADJUSTABLE CHAISE CHAIR NEW COLORS *" ADJUSTABLE 7 NO MESSY PASTE RECTANGULAR 12x12 GRILL 1 or MORE CASES 27'A" Jong, 18" wide, 2.8". high, 18" handle. TILE Steel bottom shelf. Grid I5"xl9". 5 position fire FIRST FIRST QUALITY First Quality Cushioned! .box. OUTDOOR/INDOOR OUTOOOR/tNDOOR Automatic Osclifating EVERAlN CHROME PLATED FOAM BACK 88 IMPULSE TRAVELING LEVER CARPET Polypropelene Olefin Fiber, SPRINKLER CARPET Polypropelene new decorator colors . . SPRINKLER . SPRINKLER NOZZLE Polypropelene 9 Automatic, 4 position Waters up to 13,(100 sq. II. Olefin Fiber Indoor/Outdoor .Carpet. 61 LARGE FAMILY SIZE spray dial control. Adjustable for full or Traveling type for «ven Adjusts and locks to Olefin Fiber New Decorator Colors ft. width for easy Installer | Waters up to 2,200 distribution of lawn any spray or stream 6 Ft. Widths for MOTORIZED part circle. sprinkling. New Decorator Colors tioni sq- ft. position. Easy Installation. 27" width for easy REGULAR 4.99 BARBECUE 199 99 88 Installation. REG, 3.99 • With extra deep bowl 48 • Ratchet height adjustment. 2 3 16 REG. • Fold-a-way for easy a«fl ^^^Q< 3.99 199 *9 storage ^| *g HO4 ISO YD 1 21 Now! 1O 1 VINYL ASBESTOS FIRST QUALITY ! 12X12 12x12 GEORGIA-PACIFIC VINYL ASBESTOS LARGE FLOOR \mm FAMILY SIZE CLEARANCE! SAVE $3.00 PANEL FLOOR PRE-FINISHED TILE TILE BARBECUE • Lodgestone • With extra deep' bowl 4x8TEABERRY Decorator colon. • Ratchet height O99 Sold as Is adjustment 99 4x8 PONDEROSA ctns. only. • Fold-a-way for easy 5 •Till REG. 22c storage '" -

16 INCH CHARCOAL Save $3.00 Panel Save $2.00 Panel 4x8 • • 4x8 GOLDEN GRILL ABITIBI COLONIAL • Demountable legs SAHARA WHITE ,'•' I'I'1 for While, 2»"x»»" Re«. 3.99 . on wood base. WROUGHT IRON RAILINGS 31Vixl3Vi Many dulgn >enlbll- ^>B^ ^^ ^^ Wolnul, Him Carports, paiios.M^Ann 1 Waodon side and •now Uncti, etc. infrablock V^H 2717 fl handloi. TrUoMl grill J 88 31'/ixl7V» 3.B9 OaK 80 •xcluilve heat block. • ^^ *~*r adjustment, two draft doorl. 4 Ft. Sections Lineal Feet Ctioow from I trial i Individually boxed. G 93 31VJX21

B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B PERGAMENT: HAZLET: POOLE AVENUE ON ROUTE 35 Outline Gateway Park Plan ^^4 REGISTER By'jLOWA-EFTHYVOULOBy LONJA EFTHYVOULOU area will be capablcapabie of serv-- travel from one to another natural and untrammelleuntrammelled tiotlon might have on the Hook • V """1" ^""^ ™ *" i EATONTOWN - Only 30 ing over 50 minion visitors, at will. seaside environment. Sperm- and the general area by cur- people showed up last night annually. Slides Used - aceti and Horseshoe Coves rente created by the inlet. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 2§, 1970 —17 to hear an explanation of Plans Ferries Using color slides, Mr. and the surrounding holly These currents might suck in the • proposed Gateway Na- In order to avoid conges- Wagers explained the exist- forest will be preserved as en- pollutants from sewage treat- tional Recreation Area which tion on the highways and in ing facilities on the differ- vironmental study areas." ment plants along tne Middle- Includes Sandy Hook penin- an effort to make the whole ent sites selected because Gradual Development town shore area. sula. area readily and cheaply each "is relatively non-urban .SucJi development, he Question Studied Held in the Civic Audi- available, the proposal envis- In character," free of high pointed out, will be gradual He said that this question torium, Monmouth Shopping ages use of a low fare ferry density residential develop- and will follow release of was also being seriously Center, here, the presentation system linked to existing ment, and because each one lands by the Department of studied, but that no answers was jointly sponsored by the subway, railroad and road "is a water endowed re- Defense which now owns are as yet available. This as^ Parks Council of New York junctions, giving access to source suitable for varied most of the Hook's 1,700 pect, he indicated,' Is con- and Monmouth County's any point in the system over recreation use." acres. Plans include working nected with the general anti- Board of Park and Recrea- the "water route." Describing proposed de- of bunkers and gun emplace- pollution drive. tion. Commissioners. The ex- Of the five sites, Sandy velopments on Sandy Hook, ments adjacent to beach Another question, Mr. Wa- planation was furnished by Hook is the only one in New Mr. Wagers said that sepa- complexes, into play areas gers was asked concerned the Jerry D. Wagers, assistant Jersey, with two proposed rate swimming, surfing and for youngsters. cost of operation and main- superintendent, National Park ferry landings at Keyport fishing beaches will remain "The Marine Laboratory,"- tenance. He, was specifically Service, Department of the and Belford, designed to pre- on the ocean side of the Mr. Wagers said, "will re- asked how the Parks Depart- Interior. vent traffic congestion along peninsula. A ferry landing is main, and Rutgers University ment would cope with the •: The Gateway concept deals the Shore area. proposed near the tip on the would establish a shellfish re- problem of cleaning Sandy with development of 20,000 The other four sites are in bay side, with picnic shelters, search station. To comple- Hook, in view of the high acres on five sites into a New York State. They are an environmental education ment the function of these re- labor costs of this area, and quality, low-cost recreation Great Kills, Staten Island; complex and other facilities. search facilities, a museum in view of the great number complex to serve the Metro- Hoffman-Swinburne Island in "However," Mr. Wagers would also be established. of visitors expected to use politan New York-New Jer- New York Harbor; Breezy said, "much of Sandy. Hook Part of Officer's Row de- the facility. sey area! Point and Jamaica Bay on will remain undeveloped,and signed by architect Stanford He said the department !;* When completed, at an esti- Long Island. All sites will be in its natural state/Trails White on the 983-acre Ft. has conducted extensive staff- mated cost of over- $170 mil- easily accessible by ferry, will be provided for wander- Hancock will also be re- ing studies of this problem. lion in some 30 years, the with visitors being able to ing through and study of the tained." One solution, he said, might When asked what effect the be the use of special beach proposed Sandy Hook Inlet cleaning equipment. might have on the prevailing Concluding, Mr. Wagers SCHOOL PROJECT — Discussing plans for Red Bank's summer school program are, drift of sand up the penin- said, he is "excited about the loft to right, seated, Miss Lillian Jordan, principal of Oakland Sheet School; Mri. sula, Mr. Wagers admitted whole Gateway project," Ray Williams and Mrs. Harry Cotugno, parents, and standing, Mrs. Neilson Smock, this was a very serious prob- which is a national pilot proj- lem which had not yet been ect on how to meet the needs teacher at Mechanic Streat School, and Thomas Williams, principal of River Street solved to his knowledge. He of urban populations. He School. ' said the Parks department said the proposal would be had several consultations presented to Congress in its with the. U.S. Army Corps of current session. Engineers on the matter. Replying to a question "One proposal," he said, whether Congress would sup- "was that sand may be Individual Instruction port the proposal, Archibald transported in trucks in the S. Alexander of Bernards- off-season, and ' then de- ville, co-Chairman of a by- posited on the beaches. How- state Citizens Committee ever, the question is still which worked out the pro- Key Eactor of Project under study and no decisions posal, said that Congression- have yet been reached." al indications were so far fa- RED BANK — Individual- serve as teachers' aides. Its chological support, as well ai Also in connection with the vorable, and added his com- ized instruction and commu- on-going responsibility will be direct assistance and person- proposed inlet, Mr. Wagers mittee would lobby when the nity involvement are the key to review the objectives and alized help in mastering was asked what effect pollu- matter was presented. ingredients in Project Right operation of the program, as skills. Secondly, they, in turn, To Learn, Red Bank's ex- well as offer recommenda- will learn more about the panded summer school pro-, tions and suggestions to the school's role and thereby be gram which will continue program director. of greater assistance in their Suspend 25 More through July 25. The program, which will own children's academic The entire cost of approxi- begin at 8 a.m. and end at progress throughout the. 5 mately $55,000 will be fi- 11:45 a.m., will include a su- year." nanced by the federal govern- pervised breakfast. Approxi- Programs for pre-kinder- GATEWAY PROPOSAL — Jerry O. Wagers, assistant superintendent in the Na- Drivers Licenses ment under Title I of the Ele- mately 300 children are en- garten through grade four rolled to date. tional Park Service, Department of the Interior, points at a map showing the pro- TRENTON — The licenses^ Belmar; Sylvester A. Fanel- mentary and Secondary Edu- students will be offered at posed Gateway National Recreation Area, part of which encompasses Sandy Hook. of 25 more Monmouth county' li, 41, of 80 Shore Blvd., cation Act. "Our entire emphasis will Oakland Street and Mechan- drivers have been lifted by Keansburg; John L. Robin- The program will offer chil- be on diagnosing the individ- ic Street Schools; for students With Mr. Wagers is Archibald S. Alexander of Bernardsville, co-chairman of a • ual needs of each child and in grades five through eight, Citizens Committee which drew up the proposals for the 20,000-acre recreation Ronald M. Heyman, director son, 37, of Pension Road, En- dren with limited education- of motor vehicles, under the glishtown; James Brown- al, emotional and social back- then using whatever instruc- at River Street School. The area to serve the-Metropolitan New York-New Jersey area. Mr. Wagers last state's point system and ex- ridge Jr., 22, of 43 Viola Ave., grounds an opportunity to re- tion materials and teaching will be under the supervision night explained the proposal at a meeting held,in the Civic Auditorium, Mon- cessive speed programs. Leonardo and Lester V. Cook ceive individualized instruc- techniques would be most ef- of the principal, with overall fective in meeting them," ex- direction under Louis Man- mputh Shopping Center, Eatontown. (Register Staff Photo) Twenty - one drivers lost Jr., 20, of 212 Elberon Blvd., tion to help them overcome Oakhurst. ' plained Dr. Robert C. Hoops, nello, administrative intern to their licenses for accumulat- their handicaps. superintendent of schools. the superintendent. , ing 12 or more points for One - month suspensions This highly personalized ap- In addition to the basic in- "The Right to Learn pro- moving violations in three were given George M. Soil proach will be made possible years. . struction program in read- gram has a much broader Jr., 30, of 105 Lake Drive, through the use of 50 parents, ing and math,.the students purpose than that of develop- , A six-month suspension was Allenhurst; Joseph P.'Kul- who will assist teachers in will have an opportunity to Fair Haven Houseboat given Alfred G.'Krough, 64, the classrooms. ing skills in the 3 R's," com- lick, 20, of 317 Branchport of 3 Berger Ave., Oakhurst, develop their creative and mented Fred King, supervi- Ave., Long Branch; Leslie H. Another unique aspect of cultural potential in music, sor of elementary instruction, convicted in New York for Cross, 27, of 45 S. Main St., drunken driving. the program is the involve- dramatics, arts and crafts. who helped develop the proj- Allentown; Rush C. Holbrook, ment of a community - based "We have a dual purpose ect. "It's really a 'Right to. Decision Is Postponed Three - month suspensions 22, of 111 Englishtown Road, advisory committee of par- in using parents of children Self - Esteem' program. Our were received by Charles T. Englishtown; Pedro J. De- ents, citizens and staff. The as aides in the classroom," goal is to help each child im- FAIR HAVEN — A special county superintendent of around, however, the board Woolf, 18, of 16 Hilltop Road, Jesus, 20, of 600% Newark committee's first task was to Dr. Hoops added. "First, they prove his self-image by offer- meeting of the Board of Edu- schools, Earl B. Garrison, was just about- halfway Freehold; Edward A. • Elis- Aye., Bradley Beach; John A. recruit children for the. pro- will be able to provide chil- ing him an opportunity to cation probably will be called has ruledf in their favor. through its agenda, so it de- worth Jr., 23, of 4 Anderson Kennett, 22, of Ely-Harmony gram and identify parents to dren encouragement and psy- succeed." next month to • discuss the Mr. Garrison cited a state layed the discussion, along St., Union Beach; Ronald E. Road, Freehold, and Rober- •"houseboat situation." law which stipulates that any ,with several other matters. Hinz, 20, of 65 Drift Road, to Santana, 23, of 709 Ridge Belford; Ralph J. Calello, 21, The ''situation" involves child "living remote" from a Board president Arthur L. Ave., Neptune. school district' shall attend of 2 Coachman Drive, Free- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lehr- Tildesley said because of the hold; Kathleen T. Anderson, baum and four of their five the public school in an ad- lateness of the hour and the Four county drivers lost 20, of 89 South Ave., Atlantic their licenses under the Hearing Is Postponed children who attend Fair Ha* joining district with the writ- fact that the board members ven schools. : ten consent of the county were tired, the matter would Highlands, and Charles May- state's 60-70 excessive speed superintendent of schools. be held over. hue, 34, of 30 Ridge Ave., provisions, all for one month: £The Lehrbaums live aboard Neptune.. Arnold J. Moss, 22, of 72 a? 40-foot houseboat docked at Without deciding just where Because the board has al- Kings Way, Freehold; Rob- the Fair Haven Yacht Club the Lehrbaums live, Mr. Gar- ready canceled its July meet- Seven county drivers lost their licenses fqr two months: ert L. Law, 26, of 134 Bod- For MCAP Employes at the foot of DeNormandie rison ruled that wherever ing and isn't scheduled for man Place, Red Bank; Doug- Ave. they lived, it was remote, at another public meeting until Robert Velleca, 26, of 58 Third Ave., Atlantic High- las W. Hyatt, 18,' of 401 Haw- LONG BRANCH — Joseph "involvement, participation but disbanded when they '?It seems as though the least according to the law, Aug. 26, he said it is likely thorne St., Neptune and. E. Taylor, executive direc- and/or assistance with the learned the hearing was post- and he has directed Fair he wUl call a special meeting lands; Clemens T. Hoppe, 50, houseboat lies outside, the of Wickatunk; Larry L. Frey, James R. Gibbs, 40, of 24 tor of the Monmouth Com- 'Freehold Street People' and poned at the employes' re- •territorial limits of the bor- Haven to accept the children to review the houseboat deci- 21, of 103 Shark River Road, Brookside Place, Colts Neck. munity Action Program, has their publication of the Free- quest. ough. Because' of this, the as though they .lived in the sion and to complete other postponed the hearing of hold 'Liberation Newspaper'", postponed business. "Freehold Street People" is board decided the Lehrbaum borough. , three suspended MCAP em- according to a letter Joseph a group of young adults and children aren't entitled to a The'board and its attorney, One of the other postponed ployes at their request. Taylor sent to each. of the teen-agers loosely organized free public education in- FaEr Abraham J. Zager of Red items was .a discussion of Obscene Film Cose three. to protest Freehold's contro- Haven. , Bank, were all set to discuss proposals for a revised policy A spokesman for MCAP A group of "Street People" versial new parade ordi- Faced with having to pay the ruling last; night and to on the attendance of nonresi- said Mr. Taylor set the hear- picketed the Freehold MCAP nance. $2,800 a year in tuition, the decide whether or not to ap- dent students, the proposed ing for July 8 at the request office on Tuesday protesting The group reportedly dupli- "Lehrbaums informally ap- peal it. , , policy changes were not made Extended One Week of the employes, John Davis, the employes' suspension. cated their underground pealed the matter and the By the time 11 p.m; rolled public. » FREEHOLD — The owner ers the film as appealing to Mrs. Theressa Elliott and The group was apparently newspaper, "The Liberation of the Strand Art Theater, prurient Interests, an affront George Dirickson, because expected to protest at the News," at the Freehold Keyport, will have to show to contemporary community their lawyer could not at- Long Branch office yesterday MCAP office. cause next Thursday why he standards and without re- tend yesterday's scheduled as evidenced by a large num- When . MCAP leaders Uatontown Community Centershould not be stopped from deeming social value. hearing. ber of police who patroled learned of this, they closed showing the Swedish film, Robert Levey of Asbury the Garfield-Grant Hotel the western regional office r ' • "Man and Wife." Park is representing the three building, where the. off ice is in Freehold, causing' the Prbsecutor Vincent P, Keu- Vocational former MCAP employes who located, in the morning. "Street People" and other ossibilitim Be Studied per yesterday" obtained an or- were suspended June 17. The The protesters gathered at groups to picket the Long hearing is to determine their the Freehold office, however, Branch office. .. •• EATONTOWN - Borough zations might help raise funds , letter may make us get off der from Superior Court Judge School Pacts for the center. 'our you-know-whats' on this. Merritt Lane Jr. against the Council last night took the owner, Edward N. Wilson, flrsj steps toward con- Mr. Smock predicted, how- It's something we need." Councilman Vincent Festa and the theater's projec- Awarded struction of a community cen- ever, that even if plans move tionist, Albert Large. ter here. along smoothly "it will prob- said the city he grew up in FREEHOLD-Contracts to- 1 Shore Regional Bids Mayor Herbert E. Werner ably' be two years before the "made fine use of a. center. • Judge Lane declined to is- taling $397,271 for construc- appointed council president first spadeful is turned." It kept me off the streets," sue an order to halt showing tion of a four-room Freehold Leon B. Smock and Council- he added. of the film until Thursday's Vocational School were man Henity Frey as a eotn- The other councilmen add- Mayor Werner observed hearing. awarded to the low bidders nttttee to investigate , tho ed ' their endorsement of the that "the climate" on the Mr, Wilson and Mr. Large yesterday by the Monmouth Exceed Authorization project. One, Councilman council for the center "is ab- County Vocational Schools feasibility of building it. were indicted by the Grand WEST LONG BRANCH - in July. Robert Stillwagon said, "This solutely positive." Jury Tuesday on charges of Board of Education, heating contracts to Frank C. They will report to council Shore Regional High School The board expects it will Gibson Inc. of Freehold, for at the next meeting. showing an obscene film. The board has appropriated $800,000 for construction and Board of Education has voted award the general construc- $139,590, The three wero the ' Formation of the commit- Accompanying yesterday's to delay action on bids for its tion contract to S.J. Day As- lowest bidders in their fields. tee Was prompted by a letter complaint was an affidavit by equipment. The school is Waives Hearing on 2 scheduled to open In Septem- planned $1.5 million exten- sociates of Asbury Park, for . The school addition In- from the Woman's Club, ask- Chief of County- Detectives Al- sion. $760,473; structural steel con- cludes a small gym, a 240- lllg'what the possibilities for bert V. McCormick, who said ber, 197i, adjacent to Free- hold High School; Board president Victor C. tracts to Cherry Steel Corp. of seat cafeteria, a wing with the center are. The club Long Branch Charges he viewed the film June Perotti, explaining that the Huntington .Valley, Pa., for 19 classrooms, two science plains a spring show next year 12 and, in his professional The bids were reviewed by bids are $76,000 above the $93,400, and. plumbing and labs, a typing room, industri- ahd tnemuers wanted to know LONG BRANCH - Larry fined ?C00, given a six-month opinion, the film was ob- the Vocational School super- sum approval for construc- al arts facilities, and, if the If receipts from it might be King, 91 Laurel St., waived suspended jail term, and put scene. intendent, Donald P. Hoag- tion In last November's refer- bids are low enough, a library set aside to aid in its costs. preliminary hearing on two on probation for three years. Mr. McCormick said he land, and by the architect, endum, said the board will New 'Civil Dcuih' addition. Sovernl club members were charges before City Judge In traffic cases, Judge found no theme oratory to the Boykcn Fcssler of Holmdel, readvertlse for ventilation— LIBREVILLE, Gabon (AP) The board awnrded nn $8,103 at the meeting to hear, the re- Stanley Cohen in Municipal Cohen assessed the following film which, .he said, shows These contracts were air conditioning, electrical To combat a growing crime contract to Coast Cities In- sponse, Court here. fines: William R, Cuprnyn nude subjects In various sex- awarded: Work and kitchen equipment wuve, this West African ternational Sales and Service Mr. Smock, who Is chnlr- King Is accused of posses- of 55 A Buy Ave., Highlands,. unl acts. For general construction bids In the hope of coming country has announced a new for an International Har- mnn of tlm parks and recre- sion of stolen property and $20 for careless driving; He also said he consld- work, Potor J, Snker Inc. of within the approved figure. penalty called "civil death" vester 54-passongcr school bus. ation committed, told I he attempting to escape after nr- James E, Paschotto of 81 Freehold, $221,000; for struc- The board's architects, he which can be imposed only The firm Is allowing tho bonrd women the idea had been on rest on June 11, lie was ro- Willow Drive, Little Silver, tural steel and miscellaneous said, havo* redesigned the a $1,250 trade-in on its 1004 his mind for some time, "We Pleads Guilty by tho presldont when com- lcuBCd on'$2,0d0 bull pending $20 for careless driving; iron work, Park Stebl and Iron problom irons, and the new muting a deajh sentence. Un- bus, bringing tho net cost to , tuVknow wo need it," he action by. the Monmoutli Kathleen McLnughlln, RD 2, Co., Bradley Beach, $24,989; FREEHOLD - Michael bids will be received July 7. der It the prisoner Is official- $0,853. said. \ County Grand Jury. Box 1.13, Colts Neck, $10 for Cnry Krlnsky, ill Franklin for plumbing work, Frank C. If they are low enough, the ly declared doad, his prop- The board voted to enter In- He suggested that the site Judge Cohen found William driving without her llconse In Tei\, Long Branch, has Gibson Inc. of Freehold, contracts may be awarded to an agreement with West of soon - to - bo - abandoned W, Sharp of 421 St. Clair her possession. pleaded guilty In Superior $31,182; for heating and ven- about the middle of the erty Is divided and he Is ban- Long Branch to construct HQwenigo plant on Throck- Ave., Spring Lnke, and An- Phil BonVegnu, 485 Tabor Court to possession of mari- tllajtlng, Robort W, Patterson month. ished for lifo to a secret pris- walking und bicycle <'paths morton Ave, bo considered as thony Dulofltmndre, of New- St:, was given a $10 sus- juana in that city lust March Inf., Long Branch, $03,100, Groundbreaking, planned for on where ho communicates around Franklin Lake, The t possible location arid that ark, guilty of poflsesslng a pended fine for illegal park- 4, Ho will be Sentenced Aug. and for eloctiicul work, Free- last week, has been tentative- with no one except his liiko Is on borough and school the borough's'servlco organi- hypodermic noodle, Each was i"S. . , 21. hold Electric Co. Inc., $57,000. ly sot for the last week d proportion • », -J •. . tn- -THE DAILY RFXISTC-R, RED BANK'MIDDU.TOV!t;N. I: THURSDAY. JUNE 25, 1970 A Bridal Not* Doe to the increased vol- ly iii advaect, or

UIETKOOL Reg. I.M A FfODUCT OF IMERSON «ADIO . LAWN BADMINTON SET ron 4 PLAYEBS JAI-LAI 6000 BTU'S WITH THERMOSTAT One of the classic lawn games, < i it, h *r>ik Built for higher cooling capacity. for children, adults. Includes Mrs. William Edwards Mrs. Robert Fallone 2-speed fan, adjustable air direc- four rackets, two shuttlecocks (The former Lois Papa), (The former Jane Dobson) tion. Automatic thermostat ' and the rules of the game. keeps temperature constant. Edwards-Papa Rust-proof aluminum cabinet with decorative louver grille. "? KEYPORT- St. Joseph's The couple will reside i Catholic Church was the set- Brick Township. The bride, a Reg. ,,-159.95 ting here June 20 for the mar- graduate of Matawan Region- riage 6f Miss Lois Grace Fa- al High School, was employed pa and William K. Edwards. as a sales auditor by Mont The Rev. John A. Dzema cel- gomery Ward, Eatontown. ebrated the Nuptial Mass. The bridegroom was grad' The parents of the couple uated from Frankfurt-Amer- DELUXE RUSTPROOF are Mr. and Mrs, Pasquale ican High School. He is A, Papa, 66 Main St., Mata- Vietnam veteran and server wan, and Mr. and Mrs, Her- •.. with ?he Military Police in tin QUIET KOOL KOM-PACT bert S. Edwards, North Har- Army for. five years. He i: wich, Mass. employed as a patrolman b) A reception was held In The the Seaside Heights police de- AIR CONDITIONERS Lincroft Inn, partment. •27 Reg. 5.K Fallone'Dobson EXOtlNG JARTS NEW MONMOUTH - The Cobblestones, Middletown. MISSIIXQAME marriage vows of Miss Jane The bride, an alumna o Fun for both adults and children, Chantal Dobson and Robert Maler Dei High School, wai Reg. I.M C. Fallone were solemnized graduated with honors in th ' you toss the missiles like horse- Saturday here in St. Mary's class of 1970 at Monmouth shoes. Plastic circle, rings and CROQUET SET, RACK Catholic Church at a Nuptial College,, West Long Branch. 99 four jarts, plus extra fins. Savs Six epoxy finished maple balls, Mass celebrated by Msgr. Keep your house cool and comfdrtabfe this summer for much She will join the faculty at over *1 now... play all summer. hardwood mallets with screw- Robert T. Bulman, pastor. Middletown Township High less than you thought you'd ever have to pay. This 5,000 BTU in bandies, red enamel rack ' School in September. The bride is the daughter f unit is designed for simple, instant installing and invigorating with carrying handle and wick«t of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Mr, Faltone, an alumnus al- ...I" cooling capability. Housed in lifetime aluminum cabinet with holder. Finished in durablo out- Dobson, 3 Tindall Road, Mid- so of Miitcr- Del and Mon door spar varnish. dletown. Parents of the bride- mouth College, is an accoun- convenient push-button controls. Rust-proof fiberglasbasepan,, groom are Mr. and Mrs. pat- and bulkhead. Slide out permanent filter. Side Louvers, Runs tant with Lybrand, Boss Bros, Stor« Houri: W«A, Frl. 9:30*9:00 p.m., Mon., TUM., Thuri., Sat. 9:30-5:30 p.m. rick Fallone, 204 Oak St., Lin- and Montgomery, Newark. on economical 115-vplt operation. 20." wide; 15%" deep; 1314" croft, ; The couple will reside in West high. A welcomed summer addition! A reception was held in The End. t Sorority Installs Store Houn: Wid., Frl. 9:30-9:00 p.m., Mon., Tuei., Thuri,, Sat. 9:30-5:30 p.m. MIDDLETOWN — Gamma bara liOvorsldgo; Red Bank, Omicron Chapter of Beta recording secretary, and Mre, Sigma PJil international ser- Kenneth May, Eatontown, vice sorority Installed it* of- corresponding secretary, y ficer* here in the home of To ralnc money for a fall BROAD STREEf Mrg. Harold Shelley, 208 Itut- fashion tihow to he held in ledw Drive. They are Mrs. The Cobblestones Oct. 28, Shoiley, president; Miss Bon- sorority members white- BROAD STREET RED BANK . nl« Hellw, MWdtotawn, vice washed the Sorviunlt Water IF ITS QUALM yOUWHWMGFOR VmMmt; Mrs, Robert HoH- Cotidillonlng building in RED BANK Win, IHUUIW; Miu Bar. Wanamaasa. • -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BA.NK-MJDDLETOWN, N. J.i THURSDAY, JUNE Z>, 1970 19 Poolside Menus With Low Calorie Splash By MARGOT SMITH the fire. If you feel inclined to a Wtle Candled ginger MATAWAN TOWNSHIP- Ruth Flnkel- drink, straight Chablls is your best bet. Hacadamia nuts ateln will be the first to tell you her house On ice, it lasts longer. Banana pieces needs dusting and the living room's a mess. With regard to cooking, Ruth terms her- Chick peas (season with garlic) As. a matter of fact, the living room Isn't self a "gutsy gourmet." Her flavoring is Bacon bits too bad, considering it's getting paneled, more a matter of artful blending than of Green onions and there's very little furniture in it any- subtlety. She treated me to a luncheon Apple pieces way. based on a recipe she devised to emulate Sesame wafers We can't all be perfect, but for those a dish served aboard ship on her cruise Dorilos who bare their major weakness and wage to Antigua. ' Melon pieces an all-out war on it, you can't help feeling It's full of curry, and served curry-style, Peanuts great admiration. with an irresistible array of condiments set Coconut - So, Ruth Finkelstein has a $7,000 swim- out in little dishes around the tureen. This Chutney • . ming pool in the back yard, and no living' curry is very tomato-y and very delicious. In large, heavy pot or Dutch oven, brown room furniture. It's part of her war. It benefits by standing, refrigerated, for a chopped pntons, in a little oil. Add tomatoes A year ago, Ruth was 70 pounds heavier couple of days, and therefore, makes in sauce and tomatoes in puree, thinning and finding it very lonesome in the half- a good dish to cook on Wednesday and size department. She's just made it into a serve on Saturday. with tomato Juice, If necessary. Crush the pair of white, size 12 slacks. So pick a cloudy non-beach, non - pool tomatoes in your hands. Add raisins. Cook It wasn't easy. day to make this one: slowly, covered, for a few minutes. Ruth battled her bulges on all fronts, CHICKEN GERAINT Add anchovy paste, garlic, soy sauce that Is, from the standpoints of food, ex- (Serves 8) ercdse, nutrition, body chemistry and fairy- 2 large onions (or one bag frozen chopped and curry powder. Add chicken, piece by piece. Add tomato sauce to cover, but add tale fantasy. In short, she psyched herself, onions) t POOL WITH A PURPOSE — Behind Ruth Finkelstein quite well. 2 fryers, in pieces no water. Simmer, covered, 45 minutes to In fact, Mrs. Arthur Finkelsteta, 60 Juni- 1 large can Progresso tomatoes' in puree one hour. it the twimming pool that won priority over furnitur*. It's part of Ruth's get-slim stay-trim program. *""~\ per Place, has become so adept at sus- 2 medium cans whole tomatoes in sauce Soak ginger snaps in cold water to cover. taining weight-loss motivation, she's orga- 1 can tomata sauce (Register Staff Photo) nizing poolside shrink-fests this summer. 1 cup raisins Stir into pot. Half hour before serving, lay For a small fee, she'll share her extensive 2 oranges, sliced orange slices on top. If desired," pineapple ' knowledge, gained through reading, experi- Soy Sauce chunks and tomato wedges may also be DIET FROST DIET DIP menting, discussions with doctprs, Vi tube anchovy paste (or more to taste) added atN this time. You may darken with 1 package frozen sugarless strawberries 1 cup skim milk cottage cheese and evolvement of individualized non-diets, Kitchen Bouquet if you wish. 1 can sugarless crushed pineapple 1 tablespoon sour cream 2-3 tablespoons curry powder . Serve with rice and condiments. May all bound together with her delightful and touch of garlic 1 bottle diet,soda pop (citrus flavor or minced onion, caraway seed, dill seed, to Inspiring brand of motivational psychology. 12-15 ginger snaps (Nabisco) be made several days ahead and reheated. You can swim off some of your excess CARRIBEAN IRISH COFFEE. ginger ale") '. , taste Artificial sweetener to taste (or honey or Combine in blender. while you're there. • " molasses) To each cup of very strong coffee, .add Combine in blender and serve with pieces On food, Ruth has some. interesting For accompanying condiments, choose as a dash of Curacao, Cointreau or other li- Makes a .frothy low-calorie drink, or may of fresh vegetables, (cauliflorets, carrot, theories. No flour and no sugar in her many as possible of these: queur, and a topping of unsweetened . be frozen in parfait glasses for snacks ana celery, green onions, mushrooms, green menus, but enough carbohydrates to stoke Tomato wedges whipped cream. desserts. pepper.) - . \kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk-k-kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk_ Custom Collected Early The Burdges Feted American Furniture and accessories On Silver Wedding Free Decorating Service Mother's Business Is Her Own LEONARDO — Mr. and The champagne toast was Mrs. Keith Burdge, 33 High- given by Stanley Jollne, an usher from their wedding. land Ave., were honored on The buffet dinner included a anders: Kindly husband was never one of my next a cousin, then an uncle their 25th wedding anniver- wedding cake for dessert. ON ROUTE M devote a column to the Ro- favorite people. Last week I and a great-uncle — and sary at a party given by their The Rev. and Mrs. Elwood 'meos of the Social Security Open Friday Night'til 9:00 bumped into him at an an- round, the room he goes, three daughters, the Misses Wolf of Oreland, Pa., and Mr. Set — the way they worm Ann Landers tique, auction. He was talking from one pair of hands to Carol, Nancy and Deborah and Mrs. Martin McCue, Red their way into the.widow's animatedly with a good look- another like a lollypop, and Bank, were among the guests. home, lounging on the-well- ing blond womaii. I everyone gets a lick. Burdge. Some 40 guests at- The Rev. Mr. Wolf had offi- made, expensive furniture, couldn't tell whether they tended the event June 20 in ciated at the ceremony, and bought and paid for by a.fine. Each one bounces him were together. I greeted my 'higher and handles him more Buck Smith's Restaurant, Mrs. McCue was honor at- husband who worked his fin- brother-in-law as'warmly as East Keansburg. Music was tendant. •THE ANGELIC TIGER- gers to the bone (may his I could under the circum- roughly than the last. Natural- soul rest in peace.) stances —• which was notly he spits up his lunch. My provided by Bill German. announces My elderly mother and I easy. I noticed he was not' mother-in-law then demands DON'T live together in the family wearing his wedding ring. to know what I fed him that WSCS Work Area home. I have not been in very This was like a knife in my' caused him to throw up. They REUPHOLSTER SUMMER HOURS good health lately. My big- heart. My sister always loved figure that Since this is my Chairmen Named gest worry is that a certain ' to see that ring on.his finger. first child I am a dumbbell RED BANK - The Wom- until you see our ... old coot who has been court- She was so proud that he was and don't know anything. en's Society of Christian Ser- CLOSED MONDAYS What can I do with all these Large selection of upholstery' ing Mother for several never without it. vice of the United Methodist fabrics In (tack, priced to ketp months will marry her if I well . meaning idiots? I'm BEGINNING JUNE 29 THRU AUG. 10 should die. I've tried to open This incident has bothered ready to try anything. — Al- Church has announced that your coit down to a minimum. her eyes but she is flattered me terribly. Should I get it exandria, La. assigned to special work 795 by his attention and acts like off my chest and tell him Dear Al: You're not going areas are Mrs. Richard A. OPEN TUES. thru SAT. what I think of him for for- •/ Yard a silly school girl when he is getting so soon? — Still to change your relatives, nor Stout, campus ministry; Mrs. 10 A.M. - 5 P.M. around. • Mourning can you dampen their enthu- Warren W. Farrington, pro- Values to 14.00 per yard. Sttact This man is like a bone in siasm for the crown prince gram materials; Mrs. Merton from Mir and Mcff/na pafftrm my throat. I can't stand him. Dear S.M.: Perhaps wear- but you can eliminate the and colors tncladlng velvttt, 15 FIRST ST. 842-0303 RUMSON ing that wedding ring would problem by leaving the baby F. Morse, supply; Mrs.' Gus Please give Mother some ad- Husenitza, reservations; Mrs. marelassts, brocade*, damasks vice, Ann. She reads your col- be like a knife in his heart, home when you go to these and sportlva tweeds. umn every day and if the old so why don't you tend to your family pow - wows. Infants Kenneth C. Bradenburg, par- coot reads it too, that's per- ' knitting and let your brother- don't belong at large adult sonages; Mrs. Harold W. fectly fine with me. — Hate in-law handle his grief in his gatherings. The relatives can Compton, sunshine; Mrs, Ir- Debra own way? •.-'••. see him when they come to, Mrs. Leslie D. Seely ' Old Men. , vin M. Schultze, publicity; Dear Hate: If the furniture ' Dear Ann Landers: Our your home — two or three Mrs. Brandenburg, Sunday Decorators is as good as you say, he baby is three months old. at a time. , . greeters; Mrs. R. Clifford "DIsHnctlvt WorkmaiuMp" won't hurt it. Apparently your This is the first child in my When romantic glances Whitfield, Church Women mother enjoys the old coot's husband's family for 25 years 'turn,to warm embraces is it J3 Monmourh St. fed lank Mrs. Seely United; Mrs. Henry J. Palm- 747-4421 'A company and thafs her busi- so you can imagine the ex- love s or chemistry? Send for ness. You need a hobby, kid- citement ' \ the booklet, "Love Or Sex er, Methodist homes commit- Opm Friday 'till > P.M. ^ Betty do. I recommend a young Whenever we walk into a And How To Tell The Differ- tee and Mrs. George W. T«kt UB to M mwthi It lay coot. gathering of his relatives; ence," by Ann Landers. En- Schmidt. Sewing Groun "IT COSTS LESS AT. DBIRA'f Is Honored Dear Ann Landers: My sis- they go .wild over the baby close a long, stamped, self- -RUMSON —Mrs. Leslie D. ter passed away six months and I am a nervous wreck. addressed envelope and 35 Seely, Eatontown, immediate ago. She was only 34 and left My mother-in-law grabs him, cents in coin with your re- past president of the Marl-. three young children. Her then an aunt comes along, quest. boro Hospital Auxiliary1 was honored at a luncheon given by the executive board in the home of the new presi- dent, Mrs. Clark Vogel, Sheraton Lane. Mrs. Vogel presented Mrs. Seely a silver bowl in recog- nition of her "23 years of OF RED BANK devoted service to Marlboro Hospital." 24 BROAD STREET Mrs. Seely served as chair- man of the group from 1947 ,to 1952 when the organiza- FAMOUS NAME-DOUBLE uticles—ragged tion was in its infancy. She fl served as president during STUDIO 1 1 the past year. . To make:yftur fingertips lovelier—stop and talk Quests were Mrs. COUCH with Betty *t the Little Silver Family Pharmacy..; Berkeley Gordon, Mrs. James Volue 129W It's • Free Service! - ' ' McCosker, Mrs. Joseph Havi- • Sleeps Two land, Mrs. D. Louis Tonti, CLASSIC SOFT CUP BRA Mrs, W. Laird Iceman, Mrs. • Choice of Fabrics - Colors Thomas Bidgood, Mrs. Orion • A Great Buy—SAVE! Whitaker, Mrs. Morton Win- FAMILY PHARMACY er, Mrs. Stanley Butkus, Mrs. Robert Sanferrare, Mrs. ... In D « e r o n inrf Donald Neil, Mrs. Charles Dammann, Mrs. James cotton ptrm«n»nt preii Schatzle, Myron Clark and FAMOUS MAKE — REG. 64.95 VAL. to 259.95 — FAMOUS . • . we htvt • wide \orman Gardner. islactlon of ityles- In QUEEN SIZE HOLLYWOOD America's number I Bra) INNERSPRING Step Intef'the fitting BED A 095 MATTRESS and ream and if\ tht°dlf< What's Upstairs At JAMIAN? Complete with f»r«nc». Headboard and Lagi BOX SPRING Colorful wicker — like stools, hampers, and shelves. 550 Snack tables — folding, stacking, or nested. FAMOUS MAKE — INNERSPRING Limps — floor lamps with fables, torchieres for by VALt fro 359.95 r-FAMOUS D cup 6.60 the piano, table lamps for your patio.. KING SIZE MATTRESS Boudoir chairs— the kind you haven't been able to find? O and 2 BOX SPRINGS Magazine racks — both early American and contem- y Vol. to 139.95 porary. AH 3 for only Wall accessories — small pictures, mirrors, and plaques for groupings. Come up and see our second floor. It's well worth a lookl '

ejlfti 264 Norwood Ave. Charge Your Purchases — Take 3 montfu limpi DEAL daily 10 to 6:30 to pay —— at no additional cost! horn* •eeeiiorlM wed. ev». 7 to 9 Red Bank THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. I: THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1970 Pinion Gives - The Mets Knock Cubs Off Roost Indian Signf Out to Punch Vada Pimon, left, CUva- f Sweeping• Doubleheader, 9-5, 6-1 1 land Indiani leftfialder, un- *" By The Associated Press East lead yesterday, knock- Bill Hands, 9-6, the first of Johnny Bench and Lee May In other National League corks a solid left hook to . The New York Mets cap- ing the Chicago Cubs off the three Cub pitchers, took the turned on the power for the games, Los Angeles blanked •Jhe jaw of New York"" tured tie National League roost by sweeping a double- loss as the Mets capitalized final time in Crosley Field Atlanta, 7 - 0, Montreal Yankees' pitcher Stan ',„ header, 9-5 and 6-1, behind on a rash of walks, hit bats- last night. stopped Philadelphia, 8-0, the pitching of Tom Seaver men, wild pitches and errors Bench and May drilled con- Pittsburgh edged St. Louis, Bahnien in the fifth inning- < and Nolan Ryan. to pile up an 8-1 lead. secutive homers in the eighth 4-3 in 11 innings, and Houston of yesterday's second, The Mets, winning nine of In the opener of a twi-night inning as the Cincinnati Reds nipped San Diego, 5-4. game of a doubleheader at • • How They their last 11 games while doubleheader on the West closed out 58 years at Cros- In the American League, Yankee Stadium. The one- ,"" Chicago has lost six in a Coast, Tom Murphy tossed a ley Field with a 5-4 victory Boston downed Baltimore, 6-5, row, swept the four-game three-hitter and scored the over San Francisco. The Reds Minnesota tripped Milwaukee punch brawl erupted after •: Stand series and took a half game lead run on Roger Repoz' hit open play Tuesday in their 3-2 and Detroit scored a 3-2 Pinson was thrown out at l:" NATIONAL USAQl/E edge as the Cubs dropped in the seventh inning as Cali- new Riverfront stadium. KUt Division victory over Washington in home as he tried to score ,. W L, Pet. OB from, the lead for the first fornia edged the Chicago FIRST GAME 10 innings. N««r York .34 31 .537 — New York (9) I Chicago (5) from second base on a wild •• < CMC»K> J5 31 .830 '/, time since April 22. White Sox, 3-1. abrhl abr' h HtUbuljb 36 35 .607 2 The Angels completed a Agee.cr 5 2 3 1 Kesslnger.ss 5 0 0 SECOND GAME SI. louls 23 35 .tin i Cieon Jones drove in four H"rr'ls'n,»s 4 101 Beckert.2b 5 11 New York (s) I Chicago (1) pitch. Bahnsen, taking the '•"'•" Philadelphia — .30 34 .435 5'., runs and Tommie Agee pro- sweep of the White Sox, win- C. Jones.If 4 0 2 1 Wllllams.ir 4 0 0 »b r h I mbrh Montreal _ 26 42 .382 10'A Sw'b'da.rf 0 0 0 I Hlckman.lb 3 0 1 Agee.cf 5 0 11 Kessinger.sa 3 11 throw from catcher Thur- "^ Wcit Division duced three to back Seaver's ning the second game, 2-1, Bh'msky.lb 5 0 11 Calltson.rf 4 0 1 H rr'ls'n.es 4 0 0 1 Beckert,2b 4 o 0 Atlanta JS 31 ;537 11IJ J'g'ns'n.lb OOOI Popovlch.3b 2 10 Blngl't'n.lf 4 0 01 WllUams.ir 4 O 0 ClncinnlU M 21 .'0» -t- seven-hit pitching in the open- behind the combined two-hit Mpr«hali.rt 5 0 21 C. Jamea,c( 4 11 Sh'msky.lb 3 2 21 W. Bmlth.lb 3 0 0 man Munson, made a high _ LOB Annies *O 30 .571 9 Boswell,2b 4 0 0 1 Hlatt.c 3 11 M'rshall.rt 4 111 Hlckman.ph 10 0 Su Francisco 82 37 .4M 16>,4 er. Seaver, 11-5, struck out pitching of Mel Queen and Garrett.Jo 3 3 1 Hands, p 1 0 1 Boswf 11,2b 4 111 Callison.rf 3 0 0 fag on the sliding Indian. Orote.c 2 2 2 1 W. Bmlth.ph 10 0 GarrttUb 3 3 21 Fopovich,3b 3 0 0 Houston 31 to .437 18(4 11 to run his league-leading Eddie Fisher. Seaver,p 2 10 1 Su Diego 30 44 .405 21 Agulrre.p 0 0 0 Dyer.c 4 0 11 C. James.ct 3 0 0 The tag led to heated,?:/ total to 151. Oakland beat Kansas City, I Colborn.p 0 0 0 Ayaa.p 3 0 2 1 Martin.c 1 o 0 Yesterday's Besults I Banlu.ph ill ltcGraw.p 10 0! Banks.ph 1 0 1 Montreal 8, Philadelphia 0 Two of the hits off Seaver 5-1, as Darrell Osteen, with Hall.pr 0 0 0 words and the haymaker.'" New York S-e. Oileato 51 , J4911I • 3357 Rudolph.e 0 0 0 Pltutnirfh 4, St. Uralj 3, 11 In- came in the ninth when Paul relief help from Marcel New York .002 002 041-B Reynolds.p 10 0 Pinson was thrown out of../; nln(s. Chicago - _...O0O 010 013—6 Rodriguez,? too LOB Angeles 7, Atlanta 0 Popovich walked, Jack Hiatt Lachemann, won his first B—Agulrre. DP—Chicago I. LOB— Oagllano.ph l 0 0 1 Houston 5, San Diego 4 New York 10, Chicago 6. 2B—lAKee, Oura.p 0 0 0 the game, won by the;.' Cincinnati S. flan Francisco 4 doubled and Ernie Banks hit pitching start in the Ameri- Beckert. HlatL SB-3«ee. HR—Oar TVxUr'a 0ame« a pinch homer. can League. rett (St. Brake («). B—Seaver 2. Yankees, 5-4, after the In.' Montreal (Nye 1-0) at Philadel- Hiatt, Orate. 35 «10 28 1 2 phia (Jackson 1-5), nitfit. New York 030 ooo 210—« New Yoifc (Koosman 2<4) at Chica- Chicago ,,,. ,,„ 100 000 -ooo—1 dians took the opener, 7-2. •; - go (Holtzman 1-4). DP—Chicago 1. LOS—New York St. Lmi!» (Canton 4-8) at Pitts- S, Cfctcajraifc SB—Barrett. SS-Ke» (AP Wir»photoJ ,' burrtt (Veale }•&>. night. •Inter, Boiwell. 8—Keislnrer. SF— Lov Angeles (Ost«en 0-7 or But- Harreison. . ton M) at Atlanta (Reed 1-0), night. Only gamei scheduled. Yanks, Indians Divide, AMEBICAN LTAOVK East Division W I. Fct. GB Baltimore 44 25 .638 — New York 41 27 .603 2(4 Detroit J4 31 .523 8 Murcer Smacks Four . Boston 32 33 .492 10 State Diamond Tourney Cleveland 30 35 .462 12 Washington 3D 38 .441 13!4 NEW YORK (AP) - Bobby Roy White doubled to right bnd on a wild pitch and was Wctt Division Murcer's fourth homer in as and raced home on Cater's Minnesota .41 22 .651 — thrown out at the plate, Bahn- California ——•••".,. 39 28 .582 4 many official times at bat single to center. sen making the tag. Pinson Oakland 39 31 .557 S% Kansas CUty 24 42 .364 IS>,4 tied the game in the eighth The Indians had taken a 4-3' charged the pitcher and Chicago, ; 25 M .392 19 inning and Danny Cater's lead on Graid Nettles' two- decked him with a left hook, Expansion Set for '71 Milwaukee .22 4S .328 21 Yesterday's Beiull, run-scoring single gave the run homer off Stan Bahnsen, bringing players streaming Boston 9, Baltimore 5 OtewJaai 7-4. New York M New York Yankees a 5-4 vic- who was the victim of a one- out of both dugouts. No other Detroit 3, Washington 2, 10 In- tory over Cleveland and a nlnga. punch knockdown by Vada punches were thrown, but By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN California 3-1. Chicago l-» split of their doubleheader Pinson in one of two fifth-. when Pinson was ejected, Register Sports Editor Oakland 5, Kansas City 1 Mlnnesot" 3. Milwaukee 2 yesterday. inning incidents. Cleveland manager Alvin Around V about &e sports beat..... ' Today's Oaims CWcaio (John 5-10) at California Murcer's third homer in The Yanks trailed, 2-1, in Dark announced he was fin- The N. J. State Interscholastic Athletic Association has The Chuck Wagon (Wright 9-5) nl«ht. I ishing the game under pro- Minnesota (Perry 104) at Mil- the nightcap, a bases-empty the top of the fifth when Pin- passed legislation providing for state baseball champion- waukee (Krausse 4-10). night. I blast in the eighth, tied it son tried to score from sec- test. ships in each of the seven group classifications, four public Detroit re«ln S-S) at Washington (Bnimm M>. nlgM. I I 4-4. He had homered in the FIBST GAME SECOND GAME and three private, starting "next spring. Until now, only sec- went on to stardom at Kansas State University and played Cleveland (Dunning- 1-fli .at New first with none on, and fifth Cleveland n\ I New York (!) Cleveland (4) | New York (!) tional tiUists have been determined. York. (Peterson. f)-3l. nlirtit. •b r b •brh for the North squad in the Senior Bowl in 1964. A 1964 draft Baltimore (Cucllar 8-4) at Bos- with one aboard. •"•—-• * •' Clarke,2b *4 0 0 H'dem'n.si 5 0 1 Clarke,2b 4 00 ton fN«*v w>. Leon.2t> 3 121 Murcencf 4 11 Leon,% 501) Murcer.ci 3 3 3' The baseball tournament will follow much the same selection of the Detroit Lions, Provenzano played witii the After the tying shot, Mur- Pinson, If 4 12 White.ir 4 0 1 Plnjon.lr 2 0 11 Whl te.lt 4 11 pattern used to crown state basketball champions. All state Fome.c 4 12 Cater.lb 4 0 0 Hlnton.lf loo! Cater.lb 4 0 1 pro club in the exhibition season before turning to teaching cer's 13th homer, of the year. Nettles,3b .510 Munson.c 3 0 2 Fosse.c . 3funson,c 2 no semi-final games will be played throughout the state on Horton.lb 5 0 1 Woods.rf 3 0 0 Nettles,3b 4 1 2 i Woods.rt 2 00 and coaching. Uhl'ndT.ct 5 11 Michael.M 3 0 0 Horton.lb 3 2 1 Michael.M 3 0 0 Tuesday, June 8, Witt the .finals scheduled for Friday, June Foster.ri 3 0 1 Kenney,2b 2 00 Uhl'nd'r.cl 3 0 1 Kenney,3b 3 11 Quipster Jackie Farrell, the New York Yankees' long- M'D'well.p 4 0 0 Btott'myre.p 10 o - Foster,n 3 0 0 Bihnscnj) 2 00 11. The following days are rain dates for the 1971 clashes. time ambassador of good will and director of the club's FOOTBALL Kektcfa,p 0 0 0 Faul.Paul.p 2 0 0 MoDanleXp 0 0 0 Hansen.ph 10 0 Hennl"" s 0 0 0 PROS EYE RARITAN STAR speakers' bureau, will join Mrs. Babe Ruth on the dais at a "" kowski.p 0po 0 o0 KllmcKll X 10 01 111 Lasher.p 0000 0 01 Marit Herman, former defensive safetyman and offen- $25-a-plate Babe Ruth Tournament banquet Thursday, July Haimliton, 0 0 0 Chance.p 0 0 0 ATTENTION PLAYERS Blms.ph - 10 0 1 sive halfback at Raritan High School, has been a standout 23, at Buck Smith's Restaurant in East Keansburg. PRE-SEASON TRAINING CAMP 37 7 10 302 5 34 4 88|| 27 5 6 performer at Yankton (S. D.) College. Herman, who "red- The fete will kick off the Southern N. J. State Babe Ruth HIGH SCHOOL - PREP - COLLEGE Cleveland, ....002 040 010—7 Cleveland 010 100 020-4 New York -.000 OOO 011—2 New York 100 020 02x—3 shirted" for one year, still has a year of eligibility remain- Tournament which will be held at the Middletown Youth SPECIALIZING fN FOOTBALL E—Mlcnael 2, Woods. DP—Cleve- K—Kenney. DP—Cleveland 1, LOB land 1, New York 1. lyOB-Cleve- —Cleveland 7, New York 3. 2B— ing, but San Francisco, Oakland and Dallas of the National Athletic Association's new Bodman Park complex July 25- CROSS COUNTRY and SOCCER . land 10, New York 3. 2B—Finson. Kenney, Wblte. 3B—T. Horton. HB— KR—Blefary (3), Murcer (10). SB— Murcer 3 (13), Nettles (10). S- Football League all have shown an interest in him as a pro Aug. 2. * AUG. 1st thru AUG. 29»h SOAOO P« Heldemana. 8—jueon. Bb. BF—UhUeaicr. grid prospect, primarily as a comeifcack because of his Farrell, who claims to have never prepared a speech or » EVENINGS 6:30-8 P.M. *>U m0. speed and size. given the same one twice,, is full of. stories of his 38 years * NOW IN ICHh YEAR Herman carries 230 pounds on his 6-2 frame and retains on the road, but one of his best concerns the time he once | 1,200 ATHLETES CAN'T BE WRONG Registration Is Now Being Accepted the speed he had as a member of the Raritan track team. lost a million dollars by talking too fast. | Coll M24932 — 747-5394 — M2-3426 U.S. Lpngshots He has been running on Yankton's 880-yard relay team which In his native Hoboken, a good friend of his once asked •» Undtr Personal Supervision of Bob Osejoodby has won several invitational meets. He also runs the 100 Jackie to manage his son's career which had yet to get '•%> Former Coach and Professional Player and 22p-yard dashes. off the launching pad. : • -. : .-• - '*• J FOOTBALL G. Barker Seeley, director of public relations at Mon- "Singers are a dime a dozen," he said, rejecting.the fj OSGOODBY'S Training Camp mouth Park, is listed in fair condition at Monmouth Medical opportunity. v $ at HARBOR LIGHT BEACH CLUB Move to Thirds Center after breaking a femur (thigh bone) in an auto acci- But Frank Sinatras don't come along every day! 1500 Ocean Ave. Sea Bright WIMBLEDON, England Riessen, Bob Lutz and dent in Sea Bright Sunday. Mrs. Seeley, who also was in HEADED FOR PLAINS 842-0232 • 842-3426 • 747-5394 (AP) - A trio of hard-hitting Charles Pasarell — strode the vehicle, fortunately suffered only bruises. It's a tough, St. Mary's of the Plains, Dodge City, Kan., has Shore unseeded Americans — Maty impressively into the third break for Barker, who was going at top speed after recuper- flavor coming and going. " round of the men's singles ating from a heart attack suffered in the winter. Oscar Brown of Asbury Park, a hard-running back for in the all-England Tennis , FALCONS HAVE YOUTH AT HELM the. Cavaliers, has signed a contract to pJay for the Jersey Championships yesterday. Joe Provenzano, Monmouth' Regional's new football Jays of the professional Atlantic Coast Football League. But the man who caught the coach, is one of the youngest head varsity football coaches The Jays are based in Jersey City this fall. crowd's eye was Lew Hoad, in the Shore Conference. Provenzano, 29, served three years Meanwhile, assistant coach George Tardiff of St. Mary's veteran of countless-center as an assistant at Howell High School before moving over reports that Mater Dei's Tom O'Connor, a Iinebacker-M- MONMOUTH court battles of the 1950s and to the Golden Falcons' nest as an aide to Jay Demarest bad;, has indicated his intention of heading for the Dodge BUILDING twice a winner here in the three years ago. He served as varsity basebali coach this City campus this fail. * pre-Laver era. spring, a position he will yield to Jake Jeffrey, who moves St. Mary's is coming off an 8-2 season — best in its 3_ over from Shore Regional after successful stints as the Blue 16-year history — and will have 26 returning lettetmeh CENTER Hoad, now 36 and owner Devils' football and baseball coach. from that club. ' * of a tennis "ranch" in Spain, Provenzano, a native of Clark where he played his high Jerry Clark of Spring Lake, a 6-3, 245^pound wrestler fought unsuccessfully another school football at A. L. Johnson Regional, was an All- at Christian Brothers Academy, also is ticketed for St. center court battle against County selection in two sports (football and baseball). He Mary's. Isfflael El Shafei of Egypt. El Shafei, who leaped to fame earlier this year with a couple of indoor victories Sciarabba Will Pilot ALUMINUM over Rod Laver, won by breadth of a center court blade of grass in a five-set- ter lasting more than two Shore Regional Nine NOW thru COMBINATION hours. He ran rings around WEST LONG BRANCH - his coaching career with Lodi August8_y the Australian, who for years Peter Sciarabba of Hacken- High School, serving as assis- has suffered from back trou- sack has been hired as head tant baseball and football ble, in the first two sets, then baseball and assistant foot- coach. He then went to Sad- saw Hoad's experience and ball coach at Shore Regional /die Brook High School from courtcraft take command as High School, according to Ath-V 1967-69 where he again as- COMING Hi-LIGrTC ! t J u v the veteran drew even at two letic director Robert Feeney/ siste- - -d basebal— ""l —an d *--«•-football". OCEANPORT, N.J, v POST-DEB STAKE•• ••••S' ;^fi 2 miies front Garden St Parkway, Exit I^S.»/ ruBI wrB *'«£!>?? sets, only to tire and drop Sciarabba, 32, played foot- . £iat.\!(one; Ihe final set. Last year Sciarabba taught ball and baseball at Hack- at:; Harrison Central High New! Exacta Wagering \ RUM! ensack High.School where,he. tHILDBCN UHDER 12 NOT ADMITTED; :.rX'. The score was 6-3, 6-3, 4-6, Sghool in Mississippi where he . won several awards in 1955, 4-6, 6-1. took graduate courses at the for football: High School All- •university. POST 2 PM • Daily Double 1:50 PM Riessen, Lutz and Pasarell American, All-State, All Me- won in a canter without drop- tropolitan, N.Y. News, All. ping a set among them, and North New Jersey Interschol- now they join Arthur Ashe, astic League Conference, Ber Installation Stan Smith, Clark Graebner gen-Passaic All-Star Team, Hardware and Dennis. Ralston — the All-County, being the leading U.S. seeds who played Tues- scorer.in Bergen County; and. day — in the third round. , All-Conference in baseball for 4TH OF JULY Riessen, the 29-year-old pro^ two years. His ball play fessional from Evanaton, 111., ing career ended with an in< beat fellow countryman Eu-^ jury at the end-of his fresh- New! Rupp Compact Cycles In rally red, gene Scott of New York City man year at U.S.M.' lightning blue, or grabber orange. 6-4, 6-2, 6-3. Lutz, of Los An- Upon graduating from Uni- Complete with black colonial hardware — widths from 32" to 37*/]" — height geles, demolished Phil Dent RUPP COMPACTS RIDE from 793/«" to 81" — Other sizes available. — versity of Southern Missis- of Australia 6-2, 6-1,6-2, while sippi, with a BA in physical LIKE BIG BIKES 'Installation Optional Pasarell, of Santurce, P.R., '•'education, Sciarabba began beat the Czech Milan Holocek • TC-I Torqua Conv«rt«r (or eonttint WHITE ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOWS power an all (irraini. 6-1, 8-2, 6-4. • Big wire wheoli. Senior Golf Title • Hxvy-'duty mtp«nilon. STOCK SIZES AT Tom Gonman, from Seattle, • Raked fork and rugged Wash., defeated Peter Curtis v Slight Additional Charge for Other Sixes To Mrs. Browne invertad A-frame. . > ~~ of Britain, 6-1, 4-6, 6-4, 6-1 to bring the U.S. contingent NAVESINK - Mrs. Hamil- in the third round to eight. ton Browne scored a 198 over REDUCED NEW Services at M.B.C. 36 holes to win low 'gross, ALUMINUM AWNINGS ALUMINUM LEADERS Heavy overnight rain PRICES CUSTOM MADE while Mrs. Thomas furchan A GUTTERS washed out play on half a carded a 149 for the lop %et KITCHEN CABINETS VANIT0RI1S ON ALL MODELS dozen of the outside courts score in the Seniors Cham- • REPLACEMENT SASH ROOFING fc SIDING f Place.your order Now! • JALOUSIES WINDOWS SUSPENDED CEILINGS and meant a day In the club- pionship held at the Naveslnk DOORS • FORMICA TOM house for Billlo Jean King, Golf and Country Club here No. 2 seed from Long Beach, yesterday. Clip this ad for Free Accessory (with every purchase) 777 SHREWSBURY AVE. Calif.; Rosemary Casals of The two-day event saw Mrs. MONMOUTH San Francisco and Julie Held- Bernard Goldsmith' walk BUILDING SHREWSBURY, N. J, 07701 man of Now York, seeded 5th away with the low putts award MONMOUTH fo the out- Beauntone (Zunlga) ».eo s.fin quickly dismissed by the mind on Office Queen's status O-Lark, Mooring Stable's Be Wacket (Hole) 3.40 the bettors' choice, said, "It Lead Me On, Michael G. tide to win the $2O,O0O-added Tyro Stakes at Monmouth Park yesterday. Braien aNDjfiToooi^ yo;, man.: 6 ( .(. stewards. was the first time he was be- today. Stephen A. Calder's Ivy Wall* (Cualmanono)) 7.20 3.8800 2 2.40 Phipps' Artist's Proof, Mrs. Brother (8), on the inside with Frank Iannelli up, was a neck back in second. Th»" Striking Waayy iBiBrouesirdr id) ) 626.20 4.24200 Jolly Knave was the pace- tween horses, and I think it filly already has won five Laplander (Klll(Kallal)) 'iR'i.ROO Russell L. Reineman's Sweet DAILY DDOUBI.O K <1I-H> PAID Weo setter in the field of eight, bothered him. When I finally stakes this year. winner paid $9.80 for running the 5'A furlongs in 1:05.3. 3RD—95,500; Clmg.; 3 yo; abt. liV Mist and A. M. Stall's Lady OullVRigntly (Th'nb'g) 6.00 5.00 3.io but jockey Hole's mount did get in the clear, he went Cragwood Stable's Caper- Big Sprint (Mlple) 6.20 4.20 Vl-E. Power sweep (Wozeley) 4.60 faded at the top of the on. I wasn't disappointed; I caillie, a $126,000 yearling 4TH—W.OOO; Alw. 2 yo.; f.: 6>A 1. NatlveState (Kallal) 29.80 6.40 440 stretch, yielding to the duel thought his race was a real purchase, whipped 16 other Office Queen finished fourth Brashneaa (Broosaardl 4.20 3.40 fillies in winning the $30,550 Saturday in. the $133,875 Wire Chtef fB. Maple) 3.00 between No Back Talk and good one. He was looking 5TH—«,500; Clmg.; 4-up: 6 r. around more or less, and it Miss Woodford Stakes earlier Coaching Club American Final Encore (Marqu'z) 3.80 2.80 2.80 Brazen Brother. The winner Cold (Iannelli) 5.40 4.40 caught the latter just before was the first time he had in the Monmouth meeting. Oaks at Belmont Park. Prior Sarlon (Micell) 5.60 EXACT* (3-8) PAID KB.OO the wire. ever done that." If trainer Mackenzie Miller to that she had won the 8TH—J12.O00; Alw.; 4-uii; l,Vml. King Mlnasseh 'Holel 8.60 4.40 .1.40 According to Maple, No The combination of 11 and starts Capercaillie, it will be Mother Goose, Black-Eyed Never Confuse (Thornburg) 4.00 2.80 the first time he has asked Make It Easy (Solomonel 4.40 Back Talk endured some in- 8 provided a $23.60 Daily Susan, Mimosa and divisions . DURING OUR GIGANTIC 7TH—«10,O8D; Alw.; 3-up: 8 f. the daughter of Native Danc- of the Betsy Ross Handicap Tyrant (Uaaery) 4.00 3.00 2.20 terference of his own. "The Double — the smallest payoff Faderoso (Kallal) 7.60 3.00 second horse bumped me on of the meeting, which went er to run around two turns. and Jasmine Stakes. dh-Indulto (Thornburg) 2.40 dh-Dlstlnctlve (C. H. Marquez) 2.20 WHITEWAU SALE! «TH—»2O,O00-ad(Jed,00d(Jed;; 2 yo».yo»; 5!4 /. '"HHi e TTyro BtakenBtk" No Back Talk (Maple) 9.80 4.60 2.80 Brazen Brother (Iannelli) 4.20 2.60 New Rround (Srousaard) *2.60 STH-44,800; Clmg.; 4-UB; abt. tji You Can't Te]( (ffnfo) lOViO 6.40 3.40 Monzon 2nd (Hole) 5.20 4.20 Smooth Stone (Verardi) 5.00 EXACTA (8-!) PAID fM.OO Monmouth Park Today MODERN RAYON CORD TIRE Mrs. Nisonoff Wins Selection* Entries WITH FULL 4-PLY CONSTRUCTION Battleground Tourney •IST-W.OMt Cltnr.f 3M 70! • I. PUPUinHeli d Liwyer (0. Hull) 1U 1M l-Orbit of Glory, Banker • M 1-ply Mnwa HIM mi bo#r MANALAPAN — Mrs. Mary Fleet JaJ (NB) 11? 16-1 popoubta.Theu w (Ventral) fi» Amberco (NB) 116 10-1 ight Su ' (Hammock:> 11* Bud, Peppermint Boy Built wide and lav to give Advanced construction give* Nisonoff shot a 36 low net to Orbit ot Glory (Micell) llrj 4-x er (NB) lit you quick steering response a smooth, quiet "now cor" ride, Peppermint Boy (Marquei) 115 «•} ikke (TTiornburg(Thonbu ) ti 2-Lady HUlsborough, Mltty win the F and T tournament Arabian Spin (KB) IIS 12-t Rhode islandJ Red (NB) :11» in traffic...excellent han- Wide, deep tread for long mile- Tumulto 2nd (Marquez) 122 Chdea (Marquee) 115. Star, Jocasta dling at turnpike tpeeda. ago and excellent traction. at Battleground Country Club Ceclllon (NB) 122 Via Rica (Cum 118 here. Cofor'Me'MoreTfliornburK— •- "' ------Impnmirir)i 11m0i KM gasbrook < !) 11 » 2-She Can Step, Sandy K., Thelma Jean (S. Maple) ir for 2nd tire Mrs. Marge Horn was sec- Banker.Bud (Maple) 116 12-1 4-.p; abi. Ground Mist Mr...dpn't mlan outl. qualify for the final 36 holes Emery Ttiomaa, Green Brook 38-32—«8 Get Your Set of 4 Glasses this Weekend ... Then Com- Phil Ait, Bowling Oreen 34-31-OS [ plete Your Set by Receiving One Fret Glass Each Tim* INSTANT CREDIT BOOKLET UBQ your actlvo bank credit card Thli fRct-flll«l 16-liR,e booklet You Drive-In — While Supply last}, 1 annwon all your queauons about Logan Guides IAMA .to open an account at Firestone. tire corjitructh)n, fabrloa, cto. LICENSED DRIVERS ONLY , \Oon't tika chaqcw on old worn tint...Indt N0W..,w*'llBuy the unused mileage In your tlm. To Free-Swinging Win JACK NICKLAUS AUTOGRAPH Giant 4 ft. Plush Tigers TRUCK TIRE SALE Cass Logan led Long The winners went ahead for Given Away Each Day GOLF BALLS for Pickup*, Vans « Camper* Branch IAMA to a 15-0 good in the sixth Inning by L0WA9 Balloons and Lotlyfiops • trouncing of Little Silver in scoring five runs. They had TRANSPORT .»£U a National .North Division FoYi been trailing, 3-2, before that limitSterenttmtrettMi «.7OI5, tuba.iy|t», Wackwall For The Kiddles game of the Ed Carleton Me- price, AtHithnl Until. Plut 12.40 Fad, Ex. tax and Hie off your vehicle. frame. morial League yesterday. Piked 04 shown ot flreilone Sloret. CenpiUHvaly prtwd m fmlona Deolen ond «t ell Hivk* itoliont dliploylng In* rirwrene tlon. Auto LUlcrbags Logan blasted a homer, Bill McCardy was the win- scored four runs and collect- ning huiior In reliof, Ho plus We Give S&H Green Stamps ed four RBI. He walked once worked the final three in- and stole two bases. nings. John Perrl got the win for Bill Casagrande was the Your Safety COME IN FOR A TIGER-IFFIC WEEKEND iong Branch, He wont 'Sll loser, the way and yielded three Matawan beat Mlddletown is our hits. , Tuesday, 4-1. BUSINESS at. Phil Sackowltz was the Ed Morrlssoy claimed the loser. He worked three victory for the Bullets. He lit your cur itnttly fur SA RIVERSIDE ESSO frames and gave up six runs. allowed just three hits. IAMA Is now 3-1, while Lit- Lon Glowzlnskl took flio MAPLE AVE. at WHITE ST. • 747-5700 • RED BANK €sso ROUTE 35 & RECTOR PLACE tle Silver Is ,1-3. loss for the Wildcats. He Freehold ran Its record to gave up 10 hits. Store Hourn: 4-1 In the American West Di- Tom Casagrando led the Red Bank, N. J. Phone: 747-9849 vision by defeating Matawan, Bullet batters with a four for •(30 to • P.M. Tiitiday, Wtdmnfay, Thunday, Salurilaf—tilO fa f P.M. Monday and Friday 7-5. four day, tt* -TOE DAILY REGISTER, ttU) BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.s THUHUDAY, JINL 25, 1970 ANNOUNCEMENTS PIJBUC NOTICE AUTOMOTIVE AUTOS FOR UIK AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR &IM5 LOST AND FOUND UKSJ yviuWTH • - OtBfBajbiTtreM WAWTUD —' Donation ot 'ueed up- AUTOS FOR SALE IMt VQRI) COUNTHV SQUIRS ~ Doi-tiUon. imfSk, ",'.' ty**,, !" TM power with air condlUonlni »»« main offer. 741-84 to «iter T, all da LOST — Mild rat. buff color. Vicinity right plitno (or the American Ltgton many ether extmi. UM ,.Uia» . two Bat. and Sun. . Cloverdlie Circle, New Shrewsbury. Poat 111, Atlantlo HlitilamH. ' Call 1963 CORVETTE yean old. Excellent condition. Mtut Fleue call M2-11308. 872-lOSd. CONVERTIBLE - 340 h.n.. 411 poll. •ell. I2285. Call 0481009. I960 CORVETTB — convertible. AM/ Hunt linkage, ma»«. 11,400 firm. Call 1085 OLDBMOBILB 44S—Power Jlcer- FM, 4-trnmd, 390 h.n. New man ami LOST — While Ennllf* Pointer In. M3-UW In* and brakes. Low mileage, excel- Ooodyear wide ovals. »«M, Ma-382; Tlnlon Falls area. Annwers to Tank, CLOWN AVAILABLE lent condition. Snow lire*. Very rea- Cll M27IO5 For children'* partlea* 196T VOLKSWAGEN — Blue sedan. nimble. C«ll afler 6. 7*1-83M. 1087 FORD OAbAXIE—Two-door. Au- _ _ Excellent condition. new trans- tomMlu. B«c»llont runnlni oonttlflon rM~CKEr> UP WK0NO SUIT JACKET 747-5133. mission and IDOW tlrea. Muet cell. wlLh good clean Interior. $1000. Phone on ft:47 Penn-tVntral Monday, Juner 747-O8S0, 1968 TEMPEST 787-O4M. S2. trarn from NY('.-I««t car. Plfase Two-door. Real economy tti Ihl* Mix- 1091 ilAMBUBIl STATION WXC0H • call S83-t'.'71 lor cxrhnnltc. TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATION TOWN A COUNTRY DODOE cylinder wUh BUndanl lrKiwm.i«M(in. Four-Hour, while. Kl»m *1(». 60 Main at.. Matawan One owner. Sold and always net-viced 741-0077 PUBLIC NOTICE 566-8100 by us. Bpecliil.' KUKOPB LOWEST AIR FARE — B/A COUPE — olda powered, blown 1005 BIJICK BKYLAIIK — Convert!- NURSERY SCHOOL — Roil Bank with tour 2'a, flborgiua ^ody, RASSAS PONTIAC bit:. 3*0 cu. in., 300 h.p. emlne. sun. Students. Educational. Write Coliieum ready to run, trailer Included. 395 Broad flt. 741-5180 Red Bank dard Fenlon floor »hllL Cuitom ten- HlKh School, montll of Aug. Children Tours. P. O. Box 122, Red Bank. J500. M2-2322. turen Include rear air anoclc, 8-track aso 3-8, 9 to 1 p.m. 717-0341. Eves- until 9 nlcreo taiic unit. Muit Mil at 11000. Odll M20ilS. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE THE KINEsr HBLKCTION — Ot new AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE and unpd cars In Monmouth County. Over 100 alr-condlttAnfd new can In Mock, noli WHITE BUICK-OPEL. Shrewsbury Ave., New Bhrewtbury. 7.11-6S00. 11)66 VOUKBWAOEN SEDAN. — In •uperb condition. Call Drive The Best! 741-O2M 1970 HORNETS SCENIC CAR SALES THE HAPPY DIFFERENCE Hwy. .10 HlKlilindi MUST SELL -- 1003 Pontlao Citallna convertible. Whltn with rod Interior, A better-loolcfng, beffer-performing car at a price lower than READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. DiHCk top. 747-3721 after 8. ypu expected to pay, plus top trade allowance on your old car 19112 CADILLAC SEDAN — W0. Call . . .that's the happy difference. And that's the difference you atter e P.m.. get with a RUSSELL trade. $ 19S6 PLYMOUTH PURY WAtJON PRICES }B»5. Call ' 747-0825^ - 1967 CADILLAd 1967 CADILLAC 1968 CADILLAC 1994 1063 RAMBLER AMERJCAN — J-door START AT atandanltandanl. RadioRadio,, Heater, gnonr.tlrei COUPE DeVILLE SEDAN DEVILLE COUPE DeVILLE witith extrt a wheeliheli . iHJHU Make offer. Yellow with black vinyl top alfelV Burgundy with block vinyl top White with black cloth Interior. PLUS FREIGHT 19liB PLYMOUTH SATELLITB — Au- block Interior. Fully equipped^1 and black 'leather Interior. An An exceptionally clean one owner tomatic. Power stetrlnt and brakai, with oil the extras. Excellent exceptionally clean car. Com- car. Fully equipped with all the V8. Call 2M-0S37. condition throughout. FACTORY pletely equipped with all the extras Including C/I/1OC IS35 VOLKSWAOEN — In lOOd COD- AIR extras Including CO5OC FACTORY AIR C0ND.9t**79 CONDITION. $3495 FACTORY AIR COND. 93379 1060 CADILLAC CONVERTIBZJB — Good running condition. $225 Fhona 1965 OLDSMOBU.B 739-0731 after 4:30 p.m. 1968 CHEVROLET 1D64 VOLKSWAOEN — Excellent-con. 1968 PONTIAC "M" LUXURY SEDAN dltlon. 1=75. Call IMPALA CATALINA Blue with matching Interior. An TWIN-BORO MOTORS S01-27B5. Two-door hardtop, beige with Four-door sedan. Gold with gold exceptionally clean cor, equipped CHEVY H IMS — 81*cyUmier, auto- black vinyl bucket seats, auto- cloth interior, V-8, auto, trans- with all the extras Including 747-0040 RED BANK ma.tlc. Four-door sedan. matic transmission console, pow- mission, power steering and FACTORY AIR (tlOOC NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 294-5143. er steering and power brakes. power brakes. An exceptionally CONDITIONING. 91*79 AUSTIN AMERICA — Twodoor. (our- Excellent condition £1QOE clean cor ft iftOK speed, SI,872. P.O.K. ilightly higher wlih autornatlc. AIBO Sprites, Midgets, throughout. throughout. * IO70 MQB roadsters — OT. AftO MOTORS. 1968 PLYMOUTH Ajbury Park 775.3483., RAMBLER SELECT USED CARS 1303 BU1CK RIVIERA All power. 1968 CADILLAC STATION WAGON OrlKlnal owner. Very . good conditionIndltlon. 1969 CADILLAC Must see to appreclatl. Call 747-3710 FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM Fury, ;-passenger station wogon, 1970 AMX $3195 1967 REBEL WAGON $1295 SEDAN DeVILLE dark green with matching vinyl after 0 p.m. Beige with tan leather Interior Gray with block vinyl top and Interior. Excellent condition 390, four-speed, factory equipped. Four-door. Automatic. Radio and heater, 1060 FORD — V-8. automatic, power and tan vinyl fop. Like new In steering, good tlren. (100. Call gray cloth Interior. Excellent con- throughout. Fully equipped wltft 536-3613. every respect. Fully equipped dition throughout. Fully equipped all the extras Including 1970 REBEL $2795 1967 VOLKSWAGEN $1250 with all the extras Including 1064 GRAND PRIX — power ateerlng, Including FACTORY CE3OC FACTORY AIR. CCftt 770, four-door, automatic, radio gnd heater. Two-door sedan. Radio and healer. - ' brakes, and winnows. (600. Call FACTORY AIR CiAAOC CONDITIONING. 9999 CONDITIONING. W*7 9 AIR CONDITIONING. 99379 787-3967. 1969 AMBASSADOR $2895 1967 CHEVROLET .: ...$ 975 Four-door sedan with air. Automatic radio, heater, full power,, vlnyt top. (More Classified Ads Four-door. Automatic, radio, healer. 1967 CADILLAC On The Next Page) WE NEED USED CARS'! 1969 JAVELIN :.... '...... i.:...;.$2275 1966 AMBASSADOR ,.: $11# SEDAN DEVILLE Two-door hardtop. Stick shift, radio, heater, power steering, AUTOS FOR SALE Blue with blue leather Interior low mileage, Like new. Two-door hardtop, automatic, radio and heater, power steering vinyl top. and blue vinyl roof. Excellent We wilt either buy your ear outright or allow men than cond. throughout. Fully equipped 1969 REBEL $1995 Including FACTORY CO/IOC you expected when you trade! TRY US TOPAYI 1966 RAMBLER 770 $ 950 AIR CONDITIONING. • Four-door sedan, V-8, automatic, radio, heater. 10,000 miles. Like new. Four-door, automatic, radio, heater (2), 1969 VOLKSWAGEN! $2073 Many Others to Choose From Station wagon. Radio, heater. 1966 T-BIRD '. $1675 C. Douglas Alan Two-door hardtop, automatic, power steering power brakes, air conditioned. MERCEDES-BENZ 1968 AMBASSADOR '. $1575 Sales & Service Four-door sedon. Automatic, radio and heater. 1966 CHEVELLE $1375 741-0910 Mallbu two-door hardtop, automatic, radio and heater, Foreign or Damairie 1968 RAMBLER $1395 power steering, vinyl top, Delivery 220, two-door, automatic, radio and heater. 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD j COMPLETE RUSSELL 1967 CHEVROLET $1650 1965 AMBASSADOR $ 950 LEASE HAN Impala two-door hardtop. Automatic, power steering, Convertible coupe, automatic, radio ond heater, power steering, air conditioned. OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. RED BANK radio, heater air conditioned. • • 100 Oceonport Avi. Lllllt Silver 1967 MUSTANG $1595 1965 DODGE ...... $595 842.5353 OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M WED. 'TIL 6 P.M SAT. 'TIL 4 P.M. Air conditioned, automatic, radio and heater, V-8. 33,000 miles. Convertible, automatic radio and heoter. WE HAVE FED THE SEE THE INFLATION SMASHER HOTTEST CAR 100% THE STICKER PRICES AND LOOK WARRANTY BUY THE ALL NEW Man/ of rh« cart liitad h*r« art AROUND "Svenslc Ttitad" u>ed cart (ui*d cart tasted the Swedish way.) CHECK WHAT HAPPENED! if necessary, repaired by our On Our Showroom Floor "Svensk Tdtad" mechanics arid THE PRICE qualify for our 100% warranty. Which you can inspect when you ANY CAR ON OUR come by. Imports 1968 VOLVO S199S 142S twodoor, 4-speed, AM-FM radio. '£••••••••••••«••••• ••••••••••••••••••a SHOWROOM FIOOR One owner. 1970 BARRACUDA •Him «'»s«! Conv. Lemon twist with block t«Mtp 1968 FORD 1967 MG MIDGET $1395 top, V-8, auto., power steering, 'Z7 YD hardtop, t*|A[ power steering, automatic *^£ | Y3 Four-speed. Wire wtieelj, BRG. 1967 MGB $1595 1968 PONTIAC Wire Wheels. Black. One owner. Executive four-dr. Sedan. V-9, Radio, hraftr. automatic, power steering, 1967 CHRYSLER radio. Four-door hardtop air condi- tioned. Full ' power, radio, 1967 TRIUMPH $1195 1968 PLYMOUTH w/walls, automatic pilot. 2000 tour-door sedon. Automatic. 1966 MG MIDGET $995 1966 DODGE A-1 condition, wire wtieels. BRG. "Monaco" four-door hardtop, cm Mf%m 1968 PLYMOUTH V-8, automatic, power steer- * | »|7 Jj 1965 VOLKSWAGEN $1195 "Satellite" automatic, power Squereback station wagon. steering, whltowall tires v-u 5 , On« owner, nice cor. engine. 1850 1967 BARRACUDA 1965 VOLKSWAGEN $895 1966 CHEVROLET A-1 condition/ radio, heattr. SI/IOC I'HYD Domestics ?••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••'••••••••£ 1968 FIREBIRD $2050 Converilble, 4-speetl, power stetrinB, V-D. On» owntr. "AS IS WHOLESALE" RAPID TRANSIT 1968 CADILLAC $4195 Eldoradp. Fodoryolr, loaded, SPECIAL vinyl top leather' Inlerlor. Stereo. 1966 FORD 1968 CHEVELLE $2095 1969 PLYMOUTH GTX Mallbu 3M, J-door hardtop. ' pairlari© Wagon, 6 passenger, Automatic, all power. Four on floor, 440 cu,, Suckeii, 6 cyl., aufo. trans., radio. SATURDAY, JUNE 27th 1967 FIREBIRD $1495 Two-dr. hardtop. 3.J litre', 6-cyllnder. Power sleirlng, power brakes, DON'T SETTLE — SELECT automatic. One owner. $35 Undercoat 11967 RAMBLER $995 If You Buy Now Rebel four-door. Automatic. 1088 2595 One owner, top condition, 1966 CORVAIR $850 .2-DOOR H/iRDTOPS — 4-DOOR SEDANS Monza Corsa, 4-ip**d, 2-dr, hardtop. 1966 MUSTANG $1295 ALL CARS EQUIPPED WITH THESE OPTIONS Twodoor hardtop. V-B automatic. AIR CONDITIONED -f AUTOMATIC — DELUXE WHEEL COVERS, POWER STEERING. RA 1965 DODGE $995 Custom 890. Nine nosenger woaon. WHITEWALL TIRES, CARPET. Spme Have Tinted Glass and Remote Control Outside Mirror. Automatic, lull power. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S IMPORT LEADER RED BANK ww mrrm.:mm mm LINCOLN . MERCURY SHREWSBURY AVENUE 747-5400 SHREWSBURY, N. AUTO IMPORTS NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK , 741-5886 -TTO DAILY REGISTER, HKD BAS'K • MIDDLETOWN, N.J.i THI RSDAV, i\tM I';, 1770 23 AUTOS KOK SAJ-E AUTOS FOB 8AIB AUTOS FOR 8AUJ AUTO8 FOB HM.E AUTOS FOB ULK AUTOS FOR JIAIM AUTOS FOE BALE AUTOS FOR JAJ,B tW>.,- mi~wjATnuJiiiiZ,n - MI grW^r mAtJK tU/iWA t» l.'rufur, tftimnigtl, fk ViMMvm "C"1, '"V<*l#t4. HZ "Hill r,l ',iiWI synwomfean trsnrnlwlon, M,wQ origi- *r, Vimn fturlnti. iirtktt, wini'in* . ur/ir.t, pomiKt fwrn «)>• mw IOHAMMk I'riiM lot nal ipll««. Bran4 new r*dlii wnu- und nmSt.iiooi. tnniM'm, ViM), Call tt UtXa U,, Uiuwi KfiSill nental Uren, fllsc brakes, deluxe m- VOLKSWAOKN ,i- JW KOAJSJ f "\'M I'ONTIAC " <-8taUti* Whit*. dlo. New condition. Call Mfl-MSl after HH.flOO rnllus, good condition. pipit, . txmlfrnt moUir. Phone 1M- H2U0, will tell tor W8__2a2-l«l 371)0 after 9 y m. Vinyl top Oood condition Low mlle- 'RASSAS PONTIAC 6 p.m. ' 11180 CADttLAO.—fMechanically good. *«e Wjjft nil H(MMU1I«. 7M-8153 SOS Broad St. 74111WJ Itnt Banlt t»(I3 PORSCIliS — Excellenntt «wi),, I0U Ndwinun Hurlno IW Spr l«. New KOiuIIUon, 8000 mlltB. Ic, sll power, stereo tape Kjci:elU;nt Ked Hank. Vtl-OOU. livo nOAIHliwNEIt" - 440 cu. In. Xifl Btjii-KYBD HPIUTJO ~ Very mmlltlon. Host oflor. WtiWLl. ^_ model. 47,000 original rnllrH. 4 nt» '-•.II »f_t<\r 1jp.ni. 071-ISOfia. . 3-2'», Asking *2«K>, call alter 5 p.m. 'tod condition. THJIO system. |7M. llrr*. /)/*wi conrtJIion, H/irdlop convert- J1WK NOVA — Ailtomnllc HIM 1II87 VOLK»WA(;KS™8E;MN —~5a. Jill altir f'._J8__ai.'H. UKM) A~~5oob~lflBD STATION 11,1s. A«kliiK W7S._2M-r.7»». C.IIU\,K, Hlx-i:y)lrider. Must sell lmrne- . H"l ""nk, 74H»00. 'oLl'l'H&IoniLB - Dynamic M. lf«>4. j^ WABHINOTON'fl AUTO SERVICE . hardlofi, Miirc'm, blank vinyl flfl.non inlli;«. 'fund condition, jl.w. liitn'vohkHWAOKN ^KBIMN' — BUTT im OHBVRO1.ET ~ imr>iiia.~(niir- 37» HrMd HI. 2S1-1323 Keyport TlTuNDEItwitr) IIKM—l'niir.iloor J.uT- M2.O77II nflor 8 p.m. ri><»f. Oood conilitlon. Call p. Air. Many extras, Kxceptlotully (Inu. Air rnndltlonrnl, fully i-*jiilt>j. 11108 TRIUMPH Four new llre«. Call liOl-2706 a/ter er, air.cyndlllonp'l. l>ow mlleauit, t'iill II l'ONTfA<'~™ Exi:'cllont~niiiSnl< 747-IM72-'ifttween 6-8 p.m. Thurs. and (I.MHI. 6pm tm!im Krl. only. rain'Jiltlon. W). Call alter ~s 'pjrn! n 279 Broadway 1'Oiig Hranch, N. J. First Ave. Atlantic Highlands WIC.K — opmr, HUYB radlo/ 10,100 mjleii. _.IW- 78_929'2. utellent condillnn, (too. Call 222-361)0 2!)1I>(>1 HtriLtih Mntam 7) yiiw. NEW & USED CARS Keyport JM- 11X19 LTU - • Two-door nurd- RASSAS PONTIAC 'li. Dark oriin. Black vinyl Ion. *J—jWU betwten I•!>J>:m-__. - tlrft*. .Well kft[>t "30 Years of Quality Service"' AUTOS FOR SALE 108s COMET — AUtWniticr'SJyiin/ler. 305 Broad ,St, 7tl-f,lW) Red Ba«k NBW tirakM Htm llri!». Anklng firm Bven. until 0 *~*~ 4-SPEED SPORTS^ SPECIALS AVW tvm, Ca.ll tm-Wli after 6 p.m. _^ IMS rain RANCHWAOON — 240 .-u. WHAT A DIFFERENCE " yllndcr. Htaridard shlfl. Me 1969 CAMARO. 2-door hardtop, 4-spccd transmission, >9COC IMS VOLK8WA(fKN~C-liajM«iiKc7~SH- o^anlr.ally pfirlect ami ImmaJ-ulate. tlon wagon-buH. Call 2«lffi_ ^l_4f*'i filler. ;,'p.m. * " ' power stewing ond Rwr Spaller. . .„, £373 CHEVROLETS 70 2M7Vr Dependable, low-rnlltjaKQ car. ' * ' ' 1919 DODGE GTS, V-8, 4-spctd transmission. «OOQC »IO76. Call 542-2381. oi.ilBMOUIt'jB — Convertible 10(13 COHVETTB CONVKUTIULK Racing Green. CJ79 A DEALER MAKES! AIR CONDITIONED '127 englnb, Kood condition. ii& U«.'i 00RVBTTK COtlPK — 3M h.|>., 1969 PLYMOUTH, Satellite, 2-door hardtop, 4-speed If QOC Call alter I p.m. 671-IMJ. 4.»ncc(1, AM/KM radio, 22.«« orlBl- transmission, bucket seats. ..: I T#3 nsl miles, Excellent condition, Call COUNTRY SQUJHK - Btatlo IMPALA HARDTOPS 11MM PONTIAO LcMANB — Consolo alter 6 p.m. 071:3308. n. Very icnort condlllon. Idei 1966 CORVETTE Convertible, 4-s.peed transmission, it IOC * SPECIAL + . • UurMiX nciitil. Stick Shllt. Hfen In *<•• ilSfl fIRANO PRIX -- Musi «el botch or Knrttjoartl». H00. Cal "MM condition." AOlO PRROWNED USED CAIIS W«' have bought these cart back oltlont, Ooorl runnlntE crindltlon. 21,000 Call 6«twe.cn 4:30 arid 8. ''W ailer C, Irom NATIONAL CAR RENTAL lor mllen. S.VKi. . y 787-4305.. .. 1967 MUSTANG, Fastbock, 4-speed transmission on $1 7«r , $300 below cost and we are polling IMI CHEVY STATION WAOON — "TiSTXtl, THE DTIIBRS FIRST <[ (he door, Flro-cnalno Red. .. i 1/73 j. Oood ninnliiK condition, (IM. 222.2329. CIItCLB CHEVROLET THEN TRY UB • • tlw lavlns on fo you. Save us 325 Maple Ave Red Bank much as tl.ooo. All wlih air condl- BAYHHOHK CHHY8L.KH-PLYMOUTH 741-3130 Pat Kaefen's Auto Sales ; tlonlnj, automatic tranimliilon, ilr«l Ave., Atlantic Highlands 291-9261) l!it!7 PONTIAC — • LeMani, two-rloor Iwy M 78M113 Jfeanibu radio, htattr, V-8 englm, power «iK>rt ooupe. Must HCII to nlghcBt of. STATION WAGON steering, wheel coven, tinted glaii, 1063 OLDBMOIitLE M—Hard top, All fer. 842-1895 or 229-2311. ' Some have power dltc brakii. power, l/fw mileage, t-ateat Pa. In* TRUCKS EOR SALE anffctlon. .Mijjvt MRII, Going over^eax, l»61 CHEVROLET IM.PA1./V Driven only X00O to 8,000 tnllti. »2S0. Call W-116B. White, four-door. Reasonable. 965 CHEVROLET UPOKT VAN — All come with new-car warranty. 747-2743. !lx-cylln

AVENUE, LONG fiRANCH. N.J. 6.115. IOXM FRONTIER. 14x14 expanded lying room. 2 bedrooms, kitchen, lath. Very reasonable. 542-5489. 196D-241 CONCORD Travel .Trailer, fully equipped, sleeps six. Must Be icen, sacrifice t2900. 671-S3J4. MOBILE H0*IB — 10 x 50. Two bedrooms, completely furnished. Air conditioning. Wall-to-wall carMllng. Excellent condition. $1950, 583-143,

TWO MOBILE HOMES—On the spot. CARS! CARS! CARS! ALL PRICES ROLLED BACK Adult, only. OH MOBILE HOMO . TM«U'1»* . Call 1 Large Inventory stmmlck'nMM 17' CAMPING TRAILER — SeU con- cotsanoa alncd. Sleeps six or more. Make •Jltploy with reasonable offer. 291-0488; •prlowl (More Classified Ads wtomaHe On The Next Page) 1970 CHEVYS AUTO INSURANCE AUTO INSURANCE OUR SPECIALTY **59T HAVE YOU BEEN USED CARS CANCELLED or REFUSED? LIABILITY - COLLISION 70 CHRYSLER & PLYMOUTH FIRE or THEFT YEAR END TOWN! Contact LA.D. Agency, Premium Paymenti Arranged". DEMO SALE $1 T01 L.A.D. AGENCY, Inc. Circle Chevrolet Building Ml Moplo Ave., R«d Dank SAVINGS SAVE UP TO •.#.4M...I ' ••- J41-MW lltMf. C : S DOZEN "S DEALS & WEEK! AUTO RENTALS NOW! '63 CHRYSLER '63 CHEVROLET '63 BUICK '64 FALCON NEWPORT 4-DOOR IMPALA STA. WON. SPECIAL CONV. 4D00R Radio, heater, automatic* Radio, heater, automatic* Radio, heater, automatic, TIRED power sicoring. power steering. . power steering. 4-ipccdcd on the» Ifloor. $197 $497 $597 $597 OF '64 BARRACUDA '65 DODGE '66 PLYMOUTH '66 MERCURY ASKING FASTBACK T-PA5SENOER WAOON SPORT FURY 2-DOOR PARKLANG 4-DOOR 4-spoed, power steering, 440/ radio, heater, auto., Hdlp.'AIr cond., R&H, Air cond., R8.H, uuto.r bucket scab. power steering. aulo., power steering. power steering. THE KIDS FOR $997 $1097 $1297 $1397 YOUR CAR ALL '67 MUSTANG '68 TOYOTA '68 PLYMOUTH '68 VOLKSWAGEN THE TIME7 CONVERTIBLE SPORT FURY CONV. CORONA 4-DOOR SQUARBI1ACK - Radio, Upatcr, auto,, Candy Applo Red. Radio, healer, «lc. power stuorlng, Red, Radio, heater, otc. Red. R&H» auto, on console, Real economy. iffioS^Bfly^f^^^y^^'^ bucko! seats, power, ale $1497 $1297 $1697 $1697

LARGEST SELECTION OF USED CARS IN MONMOUTH COUNW — OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9:30 Cougar • Marquli • Monrego v WITH AIR CHEVROLET FROM US BRAND NEW I TOWNE ITOYOTAI FIRST AVENUE 291-1101 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS WALL *AWd-i7Ku«U0n."»Be .r >.ma!t. or iloiiieiUo. Dean; opposite .p. Mercrulser, stern drive. Com. -lint preclrion part* OO lathi. Opcr- i oiltlom now open, will train no* lyi, Mlddlttown, «71-W4.. lete covers lira trailer. Private sale PASTE WAX SHINE te vertical milling machine. Part hroufh A, B. BOAT BALKS. Aakinj Call Gordon for professional &me work considered. Apply Blactr« lor September opening!. Cajj_8Mjl*J; -: BADIATOR WANTBD — For 1941 2400. 7874000. S42-HM Impulse, lit Chestnut It." Red Bank. OOOK~WANTEb NIOHTfl vj Mercury. Call after.,*, p.m. 24' PEMBROKE — 1991 Cruiser,, Apply In person, The PUP, lw sleeps four. Stand up head. Bailey.1 A & S CONTRACTORS Hwy 35, Mlddlelown. WE DON'T SELL JUNK — shlp-UKihore, depUl finder. 12100 or EXPERIENCED CARPENTER TUTOR for slx-ynr old boy. Also Nor do we buy It — Mason contracting; and excavating, best offer. 284-1794. patios, steps, sidewalks. - trenching, Trim paneling. Call after T p.m. to act as companlc —- —- " HAMMON • Wa do buy clean, latae modemoat ! cart dally. Call 741-;30B. at top dollar. See or call' WALL 18' HOUSEBOAT — Flberelasj Hobo general cleanup and top soli. 4S2-2795. lJNCOLN-MERCimV. ?47-MOO. 1969 Johnson 40 h.p. electric. Bleeps BULLDOZINO-BACKHOE-SEPTICS -. MACHINIST — fihortrun productio MSH . • WOMEN . . STUDENTS 4, dinette, galley, head. Used one Drainage. Lot clearing. Stone or con- parts. Drilling, Tapping. Turning JUNK CARS season - J2.300. 787-2579. :rete drlvcwsys. 846-4102. Milling, etc. In imali shop with grow ORGAN "^ SAILBOAT — Turnabout. Used two MASON WORK Fireplaces, con- ing microwave component* manufac- PICKED UP seasons. Ready to sail. Call crete, etc. Call turer, Located In New Shrewsbury, EARN $125+ Wk. Twinbroolc Auto Wrecking S42-2067. 871-21)32 N. H. Microwave, Inc. 842-3535. • NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY TOOL AND DIE MAKEH—D.verstfled • NO BONDING. NO INVESTMENT Eatontown 542-2235 17' FIBEROLAS BOAT — 65 h.p. MOWING OF OVERGROWN LAWNS tool room work for growing pla-stl • UNION 8CM.S + BONUS STUDIO Mercury. 1965, Call AND FIELDS. Call Injection molding ope rut ton. Excellen • RESORT AREA ROUTES OBT CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN— 671-2779. 741-5100. working conditions, Good starting »al • ALL EXPENSES PAID OF ASBURY PARK [ AND SPORTS OARS AT MONMOUTH TURNABOIJT SAILBOAT—Good con- ACCOUNTING ft INCOME TAX ary and benefits. Air-conditioned aho MOTORS, INC.. Hwy. 35. Eatontown, dition. Call SERVICES near As bury Park off Route 35 am COLLEGE STUDENTS NEW HAMMOND B42-2414. For appointment call 747-5718. Garden State Parkway Exit 102. Cal SECURE YOUR SUMMER JOB NOW 747-4931. 774-3322. Open 7 ilayn a a.m. to 7 p.m. CADETTE ORGANS CARS WANTBD — We jay lop JJ A OEM—See It to believe. 24' Luhrs BLACK TOP SERVICE — Charles for clean used cars. Call Mr. Vincent SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES 645-5500. Fl-oerglas tlybrldge. Dinette, galley, Stanley Jr. Save and Pave. Now la GOOD HUMOR $555 sleeps, lour.' Radio, depth finder bow the time to" get your driveway paved. Are you Interested In a career wlti 583 ShrcwRbury Ave., Shrewsbury, N.J. Ucluilei bench, delivery, initant-pUJ rail, new canvas. Fully equipped,- In Call for free estimate. P«st-dependa- Income unlimited? We will guarante tO[>p. Red Hank airport) book ileta you play »ong> on your ow». water, drive away condition. $3500. ble service You name It, we'll pave your Income for two years*, plun bonui You muni be 18 yeara or older, and from the .fart) and 6 weeks of Ijssom AUTO RENTALS 747-3712. it!. 787-3226. Starting salary up to 512,000, If qual have a valid N. J. drivpr'd license. at no charVe. COME IN FOR A FRE» rowboats. IT! I'd, call 264-91M for appointment BOOKKEEPER — Preferably auto- DEMONSTRATION. DAILY • WEEKLY • MONTHLY FOR SALE — Five used LIGHT HAULING .— Clean yards, Ask for Mm. CaBsldy. / motive experience, mature. Salary Prices start at $6.99 and up Econo- Good condition. From $40 - $85 each. cellars, garages, moving furniture. commensuratt with experience, Apply PR 5-9300 Car of Red Bank, 210 E. Newman Call 291-2275. Free estimates, bally. 741-6762. In peraoi], Alex'* Oarage, Pinebrook Al b ur rl1 Bprlnsa Rd, 747-0173. HOUSE PAINTING — „ Reasonable. MONTGOMERY WARD and Hope Rd.. Eatontown. 300 Main St. ! , i ,E* HOBIE CAT 14 Free estimates. - Call HAIRDRESSER — With following Open dally 'til »: Sat. 'til 8:30 842-0950. Ownership available. 10.1 Monmouti MOVINO, MUST SELL — TaDIl TOM'S FORD DEMONSTRATION SAIL — 176-5511 lamps. End lablr. Set ot World Book HOUSEPAINTING — For free estl- Street, Red Hank. 741-ftlW). RENT A CAR 10' PAINTED ALUMWUM BOAT — REFRIGERATOR Encyclopedia. 1957, In excellent condi- Sears best, with anchor and oars. mates, phone PART-TIME CLERK — Morning or tion. 160. 264-7264. v S00 Hwy. 35 264-1600 Keyport 185. or swap for canoe. 842-5M5 af- REPAIRMAN evening hours. Inquire Delicatessen, ter ,5 p.m. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING— Stop and Shop, Hwy. 36, Poote Ave., COUNTRY KITTEN Guaranteed. All methods. Free esti- EXCELLENT FULL TIME Hazlet. Antique Shop. 28 Thomas Ave , Shrews; , BOATS AND ACCESSORIES 24' 1966 TROJAN EXPRESS CRUIS- mates. Call Desert Dry Waterproof- PART-TIME BUSINESS OPPORTU. burv. Hours during June, July, August ER — Radio, depth Under. Sleeps ing 842-4468. OPENING AVAILABLE IM- NITY: por couples. PotPntlal earn- DAILY 11 to 4. SATURDAY 9 to 4. lour. Many extras. »800. 946-4783. Ing*. Unlimited with less than $'J5 In- FURNITURE MOVING — Attics and MEDIATELY. SALARY vestment. 542*71.19 for appointment. • BOAT OWNERS! 1963 CRUISERS INC. — 20' cabin, cellars cleaned. Free estimates. Call ALUMINUM COMBINATION WIN.._-- 75 h.p. completely equipped. In wa- 747-3002. . • * ALL YOUR FITTING OUT NEEDS ter at Coast Inn, Red Bank. Call after BASED ON EXPERIENCE. E3XPERIENCED. LICENSED REAL DOWS AND DOORS — By Al Howell.lowell. . Treat yourself \o an experience. Dally and ESTATE SALESMAN. Paul Bra gar Call 741-5688. New Jersey's Largest 6 p.m. 671-3308. . LAWW;N MAINTENANCE — "We cleaned our under tne seats." LIBERAL COMPANY BENE- Agency, 747-0221. Marine Supply House s molnthly ' . Estimates given. Phone CUSTOM BUND8 — Also "taped MARSH MARINE 741-0648 FITS. INCLUDING PROFIT PART-TIME ENUMERATORS — Car and recorded. Shades cut to size. Call THE BOATMAN'S SHOP LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOV. helpful. To gather information for Orr's, 264-1819. . S4 Wharf Ave, 741-57S0 Red Bank ING — Estimates given. Phone. 741- SHARING AND DISCOUNT new Red Bank City Directory. Call Open Mon. - Frl. 9-8. Sat. 8-6, Sundays SAILFISH^^SUNFISH 0648. . • - • 842-7530. FREE DELIVERY and Holidays 9-1. ON PURCHASES. APPLY RN OR LPN — 3 to 11 Shift. All I —On orders over $100. BLUEJAY M-SCOW benefits. $23 per day LPN, S31 per II —Us cheap, only 13 delivery chant 13' QLASPAR — 40 h.p. Exlnrude. LIGHT HAULING HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE PERSONNEL DEPT.. MON- day RN. Part-time RN or* tPN, 7 to orders UNDER 1100. Good condition. $350. Call 420 TURNABOUT . SMALL MOVING JOBS 3 shirt. EATON PARK NURSINO 747-1248 VENTURE-PACESHIP - TANZER N FEED. ESTIMATES MOUTH SHOPPING CEN- HOME, 542-4700." F1TTINOS RIGGING WORK Also some clean-up work. VACATION ARRANGED? Paid for?? EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES "RED BANK LUMBER 13' BOSTON WHALER — 28 h.p. Now be an Avon Representative WANTBD — Apply In person, Rex REAL ESTATE SALESMEN — Bro- USED BOATS . and quickly earn the needed Diner. 117 west Front St., Red Bank, TER, EATONTOWN. PerfM ami Wall Hod Bank 741-8500 Bvlnrude wllh trailer. *700. Call 747- BLUEJAY JET 14 M-SCOW Call after ft p.m. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY ker located In prime area expanding 0738 or 747-03H4. ' EARL F. JAN1S money In your own time calling sales fdrce. Full or part-time. Write UTILITY TRAILER 6x10 HEAVY (also known as "Runt") locally. Phone now. , .J. Blrchall, MATURE WOMEN — For kitchen EMPLOYE!* full details (all replies confidential). DUTY — Two wheel six-ply tires. Call COLUMBIA SAILING YACHTS SOBSTAD SAILS 741-4343 or 4B2-3377, 774-1220. work. King James Nursing Home. to Box W-178. The Dally Register. RANGER YACHTS 7S7-SO79 Call 2S1-3400. BLOOD DONORS WANTED — tl per 7*1-8988 days, 747-0412, 6-8 pjn. only. O'DAY SAILBOATS TRAILEX TRAILERS donation. Free blood type card issued. Red Bank. SALESPERSON WANTED — Full Hours: Tues. and Thurs. evenings, «5 Orchard St., Red Bank. 741-8767 time, year round position available 5-8 p.m., Sat. 9 a.m.-4 p.m Closed END OF SEASON THE YACHT SHOP 24' OPEN SEA SKIFF — 18' Terry DOCK BUILDING In our Pet Department. Experience HELP WANTED—MALE first week each month. Elizabeth 1184 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. 442.1913. skirt with 40 h.p. Evlnrude. Pair Piers and bulkheads helpful, but not necessary If you like Blood Donor Center, 30 Main St., SITUATIONS WANTED-Female CLEARANCE PEDAL PONTOON BOATS — Two. fish-fighting chairs. 18' bow rail for Underwater work animals. F, W. Woolworth Co., 52 EXCEPTIONAL SALES OPPORTU Eatontown, N. J 542-6690. Geraniums, 50c each, $5 dozen. Pe- Ulnor repairs needed. Cost $400 boat 28' or larger. (Mil 842-0549. Pipe and manhole work Broad St., Red Bank. NITY—salary and commission. Start IRONING IN YOUR HOME tunias, zinnias, marigolds, 50c dozen. eacli. Sell for J100 each. 741-1124. Call at Little Silver Cult, Station...741- EXPERIENCED CARPENTER — To Call Tomatoes in 4" pots, 72c dozen. Pep- SPORTS FISHERMAN — Clayton SALES HELP — Full lime. Shoe fit- Ing salary up to $700. No traveling. work Mldrlletown-Holmdel-Hazlet area 747-0688. • • pers, eggplant, cauliflower, 60c dozen. MADE TO ORDER — Foam rubber Skiff, 25', New Plymouth Fury motor ting experience helpful or willing to Future management opportunity. Ex- Must be able to frame house. Piece Assorted flowering trees and shrubs cushions of leatherette. C&nvaa cov- 1969. Navy top. Saoritlce to settle be trained. Apply in person. No cellent fringe benefits, call evenings work or salary commensurate wlUj CHILD CARE Any -„age- . Any Urn*. too numerous to mention from SI up. ers for all boats. 842-2205. estate. H. J. Wilson Boat Yard, 229- BUILDING REPAIRS 542-3589. An Equal Opportunity Em- State •.pproved center. HARMONY FLORAL SHOPPE, 5M 4466. phone calls please. Fix Shoes, ployer M/F. ability. Call 787-5077. Cars Center.' 842-9213. 17' JERSEY SPEED SKIFF — Excel- AND MAINTENANCE 1031 Hwy. 35. Mlddletown. Palmer Ave., East- Keansburg. 787- OARAGE KEPT 14' wood boat. Ma- MECHANIC WANTED — Apply in DRIVER AND YARD MAN — Year EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER — 0IN7. lent condition. Call Work guaranteed. Call 842-0316 EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES '— Ap- person. KEYPORT ESSQ, Rt. 35, round employment. Knowledge of Seeking steady five days a week, in 566-4<70. hoeony deck and flberglaaed bull. ly In person at the Town A Surf lumber not I required. Apply in per- WE BUY AND SELL ANYTHING — 1969 tilt-bed trailer. Excellent condi- TREE STUMPS REMOVED—Without Hazlet. (Opposite Shore Point Inn.) your home. References given. Call 12' DUNDEE—40 h.p. Scott Atwater, tion. $395. Call 671-0456. E•iner, Hwy 35. Mlddletown. Good salary, vacation, and beneflta son, Matawan Lumber Co., 1 Sut- 1:30-5-30 p.m., 741-2871. Contents of homes, stores, estates, trailer, all equipment. Good condi- excavation. Call Paul Bunyan Tree phin Ave., Matawan, cellars, attics. China, glassware, an- 20' CRUISERS INC. 75 b.j>. Evln- Service for all your tree problems. REAL. ESTATE 8AUCS — We are CHILD CARE -J- My home, tiques, art objects and all bric-a-brac. tion, $185. 671-1612. 747-5555. MECHANIC — Experienced. All com- rude. Extras Include new covers. Sac- COUNTER WOMEN looking for full and part-time men any benefits. Excellent pay. Apply working mother. Hazlet. Ruscll's. 25 East Front at. 741-1693. CHRIS CRAFT — 17' speedboat In- rifice' at $1300. See at Weston's Ma. WANT NEW BUSINESS? Why not to form a dynamic sales force In the 787-1453. board, seats six. 100 h.p. $700. Call rlna. Monmouth' Beach. Experience helpful, but not necessary, Neptune-Asbury Park area. It you're Soodyear Service Store* 1030 Hwy 35, TWIN SIZE BED — Box «prlng, 542-2322. have your phone located In Long Olde"lefer women preferredpreferred, to do Hglighl t inexperienced, we will train you to Mlddletown IRONINO IN MY HOME mattress, S12. Tw~ o step ta/bles (6. OFFSHORE 16' BOAT-ALL Fiberglsj, Branch. Lota of people do not like counter work. Good hourly wage, paid become a licensed real estate sales CALL Call 842-4145 YACHT SALES £ SERVICE 40 h.p. Heavy duty trailer. 872-0937. to call out or town numbers to buy holidays, uniform; " ' CARPET MECHANICS AND HELP- 7(1-8844. Dockage, storage. We haul up to 45 It. things or have work done. For pen- man. Earnings are unlimited, and ERS WANTED — Must hive tools. WOMAN—With large wardrobe, high 1 Jackson St.. Highlands. noon to'8l>.rn. 12 midnisjht t"o~6a.m7 draw against commission la available. Call 842-4445. COLLEGE JUNIOR — Wishes to pho- H. J. WILSON BOAT WORKS nies a day we will, answer your Apply in person only. Mr. GUI, uallty clothes. Moving must sell. Occanport 229-4468. 1965 OWENS — 25' Sport Fisherman, Shone In Long Branch 24 hours a THE OftOVifN AOENCY. 988-1400. tograph you or your children. Color SIzes 7-9. Summer and winter. Very sleeps two. Excellent shape. In wa- ay. One Job a month more than DUNKIN' DONUT8 BUTCHERS— Full or part-time, or black and .white. Informal and reasonable prices. Call for appoint- 9'6" SWIFT HYDROPLANE 865 Hwy 35 MUdletown SALARY J3.SO. PER HOUR Colonial Meat Market, 309 Broad St., candid shots. Charge on approval ter at Keyport Marina. 566-1O59. pays for this service. Don't let those Must, be available Immediately. Nc Matawan. 565-1320. ment, 291-2399. Plywood construction with heavy can. 5 after S or 10 minutes to 8 custo- .WOMAN — Full or part-time, lor experience necessary. Oood advance' only. 741-6160. • -vas front deck. Verv good condition, ROWBOAT — Five h.p. mers get away. Call now for details show-room-type sales. Call EXPERIENCED AUTO BODY MAN— RSFRIQBRATOR — Good condition. ready for water. Evenings after 6 165. Call 3-RING ANSWERING SERVICE, menu Guaranteed Increment within CLEANING WOMAN urn. 741-2382. 842-3052. 741-«40O. first month. Call 741-4019. Apply in person. Werner's Auto Body, Call 229-77 W. Rt, 36. Port MonmouUi, 747-4052 Call 671-0063. 1968 BLUE JAY — Fiberglajl, alumi- WAITRESS WANTED — Full time. MAN. PART-TIME — Over 26. Mor- POWER MOWER—22" rotary, 3 hTp. CONORETE WORK-aldewalka, pa. Year-round only. $1.60 an hour. Uni- HOUSEWORK OR IRONING WANT. SAV-COTE num spars, hard satis. Mastercraft tlos, driveways, etc. Free estimates. forms - • ••'—- • • nings. Floor waxing and Janitorial Brlggs and Stratton. Oood running The YACHT SHOP trailer. Excellent condition. Winning forms. Meal allowance and tips. Ap service. Neat appearance. Year round. ED for Friday or Saturday. Call 741. condition. $13. Phone 222J04O. 01B4 Ocean Ave.. Sea Bright 842-1913 record. Best offer. 842-0311. ; Call 291-0034. ly weekdays, 2 p.m. - 5 p.m. Call 787-2094. EXPERIENCED 0131 after 5 p.m. HOME lMPROVBMBNTS-^All pipes, _\WF!W. Woolworth Co., 62 Broad St.. SURFBOARD—1970 Hanson, 6'2", Ex- 24' VENTNOR-43KJ.FF—Galley, mason work, carpentry and painting. Red Bank. BOYS/TRAVBL/CALIF. TOWER OPERATOR cellent condition. S100. \ COMMANDO full equipment. Docked In No job too small; 291-1457. 741-0812. i PERFECT AUXILIARY OUTBOARD Bank. 74,1-2775. WOMAN - With quick mind, to take Over 18, single. 6 high school grads SITUATIONS WANTED-Male -»»&7.5H.P. 3 SHAFT LENGTHS "sa position as reader for press clipping or better preferred. Educational ser- (Route Sheet) LUMEX Inc. — Electric bed with TEH31Y SKIPF 16' — Clinker built, bureau. Permanent part-time em- vice Complete training at company HAVING A PARTY? — Need a bar- mattress. One separate trapese unit mahogany and oak ribs, Navy top, EMPLOYMENT ployment. 20-hour week. Apply a;m., expense. Permanent only. Must be Busy Oldsmobile-Cadillac shop needs tender? Contact "The Shaker Ser- and one Everest and Jen- I, MARSH MARINE . side curtains and storm cover. Newly 205 West Front St., Red Bank. free to travel immediately to Alaska, experienced man who knows his job vice." Call 747-4795^ nings Steamllner folding wheelchair. ,65 Orohard St. ' Red Bank . 741-6767 painted. 74 White St., North Long Calif., Hawaii and return. Assist Sales Inside and out. Excellent working con- All In excellent condition, Call' HELP WANTED-FEMALE CHAMBERMAIDS—Laundry Workers STURDY BOY, 15 — Desires summer 229-0303 or 531-1261. £18' CABIN BOAT — 00 Tl.p. outboard. Branch. Excellent year round positions. Must Manager. Excellent salary + bonus ditions. All company benefits including work. Odd Jobs, lawns, etc. Colin- -"Make offer. 8 Long Branch Ave., 14' FIBEROhAS RUNABOUT — Con- apply in person, no phone calls. start. All transportation paid + com- pension plan and profit sharing. Apply kOieanport. 333-5756. WANTED—Clerk, medical office. Va- pany benefits, earn $178-$225 weekly. n person at Russell Oldsmoblle-Cadlf- try lClub-Oak HIJ1 area. Call 741. FRENCH ANTIQUES and custom fur- vertible ton. Fold down seats. Tilt ried duties, light bookkeeping. Expe- Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge, Rt. 1033. niture. Pair antique gold.leaf Louis '2V LAPSTRAKB TROJAN EXPRESS trailer. Both 19S7. Like new. Extras. rience preferred, but not necessary. 35, Mlddletown. For appointment, call Mr. G. L. Seng- ac Co., 100 Newman Springs KU., Red XVI Bergeres (wtilte cut velvet), >~Four-sleeper, dinette, head, galley, S425. 741-9534. Write to Box Y-122. The Daily Regis- er. (212) 947-0798, 9:30 a.m. -1 p.m. Bank. Ask for Emll fichram. COLLEGE STUDENT — Desires work. 1950. French sofa (sea green) magnifi- LEGAL SECRETARY —'Minimum of Age 10. Hard worker. Carpentry ex- Carpet, drapes. 190 h.p. Interceptor. ter, Red Bank. . SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — cent hand carved frame, $425. wal- tOnW 170 hours. First class, like new. SNTPE SAILBOAT — Fully equipped. r three years recent experience perience. Prefer outdoors. Trying to nut baby grand piano, $375. Hand - Asking S345O. 229-3922. ' Just rednlshed. $300. Call PERMANENT AND TEMPORARY required. 'Top stenograhplL .skil_ l nee__- Full-time. Mechanical ability. Call PLUMBER'S HELPERS—Must have earn tuition. 741-2876. carved bench, $90. Antique Chinese ACS EMPLOYMENT AOENCY essary. Modern new offices. Salary SEA BRIGHT CHEVRON. 842-9838. have driver's license. Young, wllllni painted cabinet, brass trim, gold leaf ZOBEL 20' OPEN SKIFF—110 Chrys- JO Thomas Ave. 747-3494 Shrewsbury open. Call Miss Rundqulst, 229-3200. to learn plumbing trade. Call M6 base, £300. Three-nuarter brass bed. AUTO MECHANIC — 1st class me- 1819 weekdays 10 to 5. ler Inboard. Excellent condition. Rea- HOUSEKEEPER — For working cou- YOUTH AGENCY — Permanent em chanic to Increase our ataff. Best SITUATIONS WANTED antique Gothic dining room, assorted . sonable. Call 842-5194. STORAGE AND SERVICE ple with 12-year-old child. Own room iloyment opportunity exists for a pay plan in area. Paid holidays, paid MAN — To assist Superintendent In chairs and tables. Appointment only. VCORSAIRE" famous 18' cruising and TV. Pleasant surroundings. Oood lady who can perform a usual office dick days, and paid vacations. Call or maintenance or buildings, steady Male • Female 842-2540. icallboat. Two bunks, set of sails, WHY HAUL YOUR BOAT? — Many salary. Vacation. T4T-4T43. Job requiring; sales, ordering and see John Sdareck. Margol Ford, 721- work. Call 566-2400. 'Seagull-outboard. Needs work. $200. small repairs can bs made, bottoms stocking supplies, answering telephone 4600. MATURE COUPLE - With two well ALUMINUM AWNINGS — By AJ "Vanderlcur, 48 Wallace St., Red scraped In the water. Try our Diving and light record keeping. Use ' of BARTENDER — Part-time. Some «. trained poodles, desire lodging for Howell. Call Bank. 842-4266 or (2121 279-7100. Service. Reasonable rates. Call 988- CLERKS small office machines, typewriter, SALESMEN — College men, or part- perlence required. July, August September In exchange 3231 or 566-6184. 15 Clerks needed for full-time tempo- sales experience, and Knowledge of timers. Earn $300 er more. Local 264-1164 for care of home and upkeep of HAMMOND ORGAN — Model K-lll rary office work. One to two years' work. We need men who need good - NEW AND USED COMPASSES ADJUSTED Boy Scout program a definite plus. money. Call after 6 p.m. 787-4799. PANTRY MAN — Experienced. Full grounds. Call 787-6358. Local ref- Mint condition. Cost ««O0 new duration. Hours 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. or Experienced applicants are preferred erences. selling for J1250. 775-7097. ~ Robert A. Redmond 5 p.m. Office Is conveniently located but experience Is not required. Phone time. All benefits. Vacation and holi- ! SAILBOATS 264-8019 In Shrewsbury. Call collect 624-7610. Mrs. Fine. .VI 1-36.36. days. Apply Fort Monmouth Officer's ARTIFICIAL FIREPLACE — WlHl i MONMOUTH SAILING CENTER Open Mess, or call 532-4681. An equal accessories $35. WurHUer Piano, ••We t St. Monmouth Beach 222-3492 TASK FORCE SECRETARY — Law office. Red opportunity employer. FINANCIAL French Provincial, (500. Call 2S4-7899. BUSINESS NOTICES Bank area. Legal training preferred STATIONARY ENGINEER — Blue owner. -"!l6 FIBERGLAS BOAT — Equipped. 54 Broad St., Red Bank but not required. Write P. O. Box FOREMAN BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES -J1966 35 h.u. Chrysler with controls. 711 Broad St., Newark Seal. Excellent opportunity1 , oood sal- LAWN SERVICE — Rototllllng, cut- 755. Red Bank. ary plus full benefit '. Apply at Amerme - WINDOWS ROTTED? . S35O 741-3228. TELEPHONE. SOLICITORS NEW CAR GET READY caan SmeltinSmeltig and RefininRefining Co. 1160 ting, seeding. Free estimates. Call Work from your home or our office. BOOKKEEPER — Full charge. Gen- ., 1160 Call us for free estimate of replace- 22' LUHRS — Shelter cabin skiff. """ 12 or 787-8532. i eral ledger experience necessary. DEPT. Stattt e St.St , PertPthh AmboyAmb . N. j. An EXCITING OPPORTUNITY ment house window. .In water. 109 h.p. Gray, recently High salary plus big commissions. equal opportunity employer. START A NEST EGO. Build a fund 'overhauled. 542-4808. _ Call Dottle at 264-6800. Write Box F-170. The Dally Register, LAWN CARE Red Bank. Excellent opportunity to join ' active MECHANIC WANTED — Must for new home or youngsters education PROWN'S 'THOMPSON 20' CABIN CRUISER — FULL OR PART-TIME with exciting part-time business from Girls with available transportation DENTAL ASSISTANT - Experienced Oldsmobtle-Cadillac agency. We need know GM diesel engines. Apply in your home, you set the hours. Phone 32 Broad St. Red Bank 7M-76O0 In water. Leonardo Marino. 75 h.p. Cutting and Fertilizing only. Excellent position. Send res- a sharp man who takes pride In his person at Boro Busses Co., 445 ^Evlnrude. 81200. Call 787-3389. Free Estimates can earn $5-$20 hour at your conve- Shrewsbury Avc, Shrewsbury. 747-3540. ACCORDrtJN — Italian make, black nience. 872-0563 after i. ume !o Box U-He, The Dally Regis- work and can get the job done welt. with white keys, 120 bass. Call after Call 842-1247 after «. . ter, Red Bank. We offer many company benefits In- COOK — Pull time. Excellent work- BEAUTY SHOP - Mlddletown. Off 5 p.m. 7«-0967. WAITRESSES — Experienced only. cluding pension plan and profit shar- ng conditions. Fringe benefits. Apply location. Reasonable. Call after BUSINESS NOTICES MIDDLETOWN Apply in person, Martini's Diner, Rt, MATRON — For ladles' rest room ing. Apply In person at Russell Olds- In person, Buttonwood Manor, High- 6T1-3148. 741-6887^ CERAMIC TILE - Buy direct from 36. Keansburg. at Sandy Hook State Park. Call moblle-CadUlac Co., 100 Newman way 34, Matawan. 586-4336. ATCO factory and Install. it yourself, I ZONE MARKING CO. 872-0025 for details. Springs Rd., Red Bank. Ask for Em 11 YOUNG, EXPERIENCED Ph. D - with mastic, on any surface. Full WOMAN — Capable of using grill Schram. MAN — Full or part-time. Delicates- Needs financial backing for unqlue line of brilliant colors, trim shapes, Parking lots, recreation area, traffic and fryers, over 30. In Highlands. WOMEN—Part-Time. To deliver amall sen experience helpful or will train, computer related business venture. tools, etc. Faotory store open Mon.- Nappl's Cleaning Service control layout stencil work. Phone W- Call 291-3388. light bundles of newspapers In Bay- Write In confidence to P. O. Box Frl., 8-4:30. ATCO CERAMICS Corp., Has This To Oiler You In Our New 4506 or 747-1055. shore area to delivery, boya. Daily, ipply In pe/son. The Pantry, Rt. 615, New MonmouUi, N. J. O774B. HOUSEKEEPER — Rumson area. 4 hours a day. Must have good car. " at Gordons Corner, Engllshtown. Hwy 35 at Parkway Exit, Keyport. Miracle Wash and wax, LIGHT HAULING—CLEAN CELLARS, Tues., Thurs., and Sat., 9 to 5. Sal- Call 222-1224, Mr. Rivera. FABRIC SALE — Due to water dam- YARDS, OARAGES - Free estimates. arv~$40. Call 842-5144. . STEADY WORK BARTENDER WANTED — Full Ume. 1 WITH A GROWING COMPANY. Call after 8. p.m. age on some fabrics, 50c —SI yard. 1. An added life for your floor Call after 3 p.m. 741-3149. MATURE young lady to work part- 229-3684. > — • MONEY TO LOAN Little Silver Upholstery. ' 2. Non-slip shine OFFICE GIRL — For construction time as Beauty Advisor lor growing Ambitious, neat and reliable man with ALL TYPES OF HOME REPAIRS company, Apply 250 Shrewsbury Ave., company from Florida, Pay averages mechanical aptitude to become a MEN WITH CARS WANTED — To SNOW TIRES — polyester Premium. 3. No wax buildup ^ALTERATIONS - PAINTING Red Bank. $8,000. a year.- Call 7ST-KS9. fir. lawn technician. Company tralnlnj, ad- deliver morning and/or Sunday pa1 REAL ESTATE OWNERS Two sets. 8.25 X: 14. Used one sea- Free estimates. Prompt service. Sketches. WOMAN - To care for elderelderll y vancement .1 opportunity and beneflta. pers. No collecting. Call .747-2143. FINANCIAL PROBLEMS? — Avail son. $48 per set. ROLLAWAY BED, SUITABLE FOR HOMES, OFFICES scorro A SONS ' an. Live In. Call 462-14621888 BOOKKEEPER — Must also type. N. J. driver ! license required. AUTO yourself of cash equity In your home 39". Excellent condition. $18. 747-4477. AND COMMERCIAL USE. or LAWN OF MATAWAN. 5M-0806, EXPERIENCED TRUMPET PLAYER as a result of present day increase In 842-0950 . . 741-3953 462-5206. Cill Mr, Colllchlo. *After 10 a.m. WANTED — 18 to 22 years eld. Call OVERHEAD DOOR 8'x»\ *S0. Half Fully Insured All work guaranteed KITCHEN CABINETS —. Bookcases, -» 7B7-OM5, real estate values. We will free this -bag cement mixer $25. Both In.per- ATTRACTIVE OIRL FRIDAY —Neat, 264-3707. cash equity by recasting your^present Call now for your freft estimate windows and doors made to order. dependable, aggressive, willing to DAIRY MANAGER fect condition. S72-1995. . - Reasonable. Free estimates. 739-0290. TYPIST WANTED—Young tady fa- Full time. Experienced. Union bene- RECREATION DIRECTOR — Part- mortgage. THE KIRWAN CO.. Real- at 291-0127 any }lme learn. Executive secretary potential, miliar with electric typewriters to time. Little Silver. Summer play- tors. Campbells Junction, Belford. 787- WHITE Z1O ZAO SEWINO MACHWB GEORGE DISAKIAS — Remodeling, (•-" (I, salary..•-Under n-i. t'leawe call perform heavy typing and simple re- flU. Apply F00DTOWN SUPER- MARKET, Sunset Ave., Wanamassa. ground program Immediate need. 5500. l4 CaU kitchen cabinets, exterior / Interior, 542-2091. roductlon work. Position requires 21 *~or details contact Little Silver "- 7«-,766. ' bathrooms, screen porches enclosed, Eours minimum a week working to- Bee Mr. Julian. Borough Hall. Also opening available HELP WANTED —FEMALE bookcases. Call 229-2931. WAITRESSES—All shifts. Experienced wards full-time employment, wom- MAPLE WAOON WHEEL BUNK only; Apply In person. The new Mer- for part-time year round director. BEDS — Complete with mattreues, mud Diner, Hwy. 36. Leonardo. en with school children or similar SALESMAN WANTED INSTRUCTION encumbrances NOT acceptable. If you.believe In your own ability and SERVICE STATION WORK—7a.m.-6 Oood condition. $50.- 284-2582. HELP WANTED - MALE LPN'a — 3 to U, 11 to 1. King Jamea ISRAEL & PINE, Specification Con- would like to earn more than J20.000 p.m. Monday through Saturday. Time- PIANO SUMMER COURSE — By Nursing Home. nultants. 671-1133. a year, then we want to talk to and-a-half for overtime. Uniforms college piano major lor reading, FENCE POSTS 291-3400 "YOU". Experience helpful, but not supplied. Good working conditions rhythmic and playing, Beginners SI each (2 hole round dowel type) BOOKKEEPER — Part-time. 8 to 1, necessary. We offer a company paid Apply in person. Shell Station, Route accepted. Call 747-5196. Fair Haven. ; In genuine cedar. WANTED AUTOMOBILE AGENCY—Looking for with knowledge ot General Motors In-depth training program, substantial Allanllc Highlands. an experienced Title Clerk. Must be system. Call 871-1726 after 4. drawing accounts, and the best sales TURORINO -- Jr. and Sr. Sigh ' . RED BANK LUMBER SALES an accurate typist. For interview call incentive program In the Real Estate SHEET METAL WORKER — Expe school English. Call any time, 264-1600. CHILD CARE—Two school-age chil- r rlenced In cutting, lending, punch- 747-2163. Pearl and Wall Red Bank 741-5500 ADVERTISING dren.. Live In or out. Prepare sisimm- Business. 'THAT'S WHY WE'RE THE ng, and assembly. Must be able RN'S AND LPN'S—Information 10 pll e mealsl . PermanenPt t positioniti . Writite LARGEST REAL ESTATE AND IN- o fabricate from drawings. Apipiy CRAFTSMAN RIDING MOWER — TRAINEES £m.-2 p.m. RIVERCREST NURSING Box U-145, The Dally Register, Red SURANCE FIRM IN MONMOUJH Slectro Impulse. 116 Chestnut St., ENROLL NOW Oood condition, J75. Also rotary mow. GAL (Woman) FRIDAY HOME, 31 Ctiapln Ave., Red Bank. Bank.- > COUNTY". We have one opening «o Red Bank, 7414404. 'For July 6th Class er, $20. Call 741-6115, after 4. why not give us a call for a confi- ^ In the only To $10,000 Per Year CHAMBERMAIDS — Part-time steady RN — Part-timei all, shirts. Starting dential interview, MINI BIKE — Hi h.p, Excellent work. Call for appointment, Leonardo S30 per day, plus pro-rated liberal REAL ESTATE — Due to our ex- School In Monmouth County condition. Reasonable. PSone Flair For Creativity pansion program we can offer young with an IBM 360 Computer 842-0931. Motel. 291-2677. benefits. nen a chance to earn $14,000 first on premises for student use. No experience neces- RN'S — Full-time, all shifts. Liberal THE KIRWAN CO., HAZLET ear. We are looking for men, ex- SURFBOARDS — 8'6" Weber Feath- Nice Personality RN's benefits. Call for appointment re- lerlenced or Inexperienced, to staff er. S80: 9'4" Weber Performer. (N. sary in our field. Five- garding salary and • further detail.* ot our main office, our branch office OPEN MOUSE JUNE 23, 7-9:30 P'.M. oood condition. Call 747-5443. Evening Shift employment. HOLMDEL CONVALES- CALL 264-7200 and our new homes development. WRITE QUALIFICATIONS TO: day week, six paid CENT CENTER. 946-4200. Schooling, draw and advancement Approved (or New' Veteran Benefits PIANOS — ORGANS Hilltop Private nursing home, SUPERINTENDENT — For Garden Over 100 new and used Instruments. BOX W-177 Mlddletown. Call 671-0177 for NURSES AIDES — 11 to 7 shift. Ex- Apartments. Matawan. MOO per month available. Call Mr. Rich. 671-2900. holidays, hospitaliza- plus beautiful four-room apartment. Northeast Computer Unlimited rentals • warehouse prices. appointment. perience and transportation neces- ASSEMBLER — Microwave compo- FRBEHOLD-KIMBALL PIANO AND THE DAILY REGISTER, tion, paid vacation, sary. Apply- In person between 9 and References. Call for .appointment. Institute ORGAN WAREHOUSE, 12 Throck- SECRETARY — For lesal office. Ex- 3. HOLMDEL CONVALESCENT CBN- 774-4 "58. <> nents. Must be experienced In the perience preferred but not essen- assembly of precision parts to mili- SO English' Plaza Red Bank morton St., Freehold. Open 9-9.'Call RED BANK company-funded prof- tial. Write to Cox W-176, The Dally TER. Hwy 34, Holmdel. K.ITCHEN MAN - Full or part-time, tary requirements. Knowledge of sol- 462-4730. Register. Reu BfcPk. ' Will train It necessary. CalP lerlng, epoxy preparation, torque In- Call 747-4647 for free booklet EXPERIENCE1 D WAITRESSES—Ap- TUTORINO, — Elementary students THREE-PIECE LIVING ROOM BET it snaring plan. Tre- ply in person, Town A Country Inn, 2M-2«o: dicators. Vernfer calipers essential, only. Two teachers available. — flood condition. Custom slip covers. -Rt. 35. Keyport. 284-8820. 4.H. idcROWAVE INC New Shrew*' HELP WANTED-MALE mendous growth op- NURSES AIDES MECHANICS WANTED — For air bury. 842-3535. a 671-1673. JIM. Call after 6, 264-8755. Earn while you learn. 1 "week course, DUTCHMAID — Girls make more conditioning, heating, duct work. One iIATH TUTOR — Algebra, Geome- DRESSING TABLE—Stool and mirror portunity .with ag- Mondays through Fridays. Minimum money. Call 244-9497 or write Grace outside man: one Inside man for fab- AUTO MECHANIC — To work In try. Trigonometry, and Calculus. Ex- J9. Rocker $4. high chair SI. birch hourly wage; Increase and permanent FlUpatrlck. P.O. Box 96, Toms River. rlcatton. Both must be experienced. New Car Department. Chance tor gressive firm in busi- employment upon graduation. Call now Call 741-7745. idvancement. Full benellK Hospltall- perienced graduate student. Call bureau $7, Odds and ends 10c to $1. (or appointment 741-2700, Bxt. 283 be- WOMEN .— Experienced horseman- Eatlon, life Insurance, paid vacation, 842-0342. Mon. anil Thurs., 10' to 6, Wed, 9 to FACTORY JOBS tween 8 a.m. and 2 p.m. FUvervlew ship. Escort guide work. Full and pension plan, uniforms. Aoply In 12. 55 peters PI., Red Bank, near ness for 32 years. No Hospital. An equal opportunity em- part-time. $2 per hour. ApplApply In AUTO MECHANIC . >erson. See Service Manager, Nick COMPUTER CAREERS St. James School. Why fight traffic every day? It ployer. 0 ' person, Eatontown Hiding Stable, Experienced only. Top salary tor the 'rocchla, Circle Chevrolet Co., Ma.ple limit to advancement right man. All benefits. Apply only If [n business. Industry .and government 9x12 RUO — With runners. Living doesn't pay when permanent, year tve.. Red Bank. start with ECPI training Day and room tables and tamps and floor fan, Interested In a permanent position. evenings. Call ECPI at 542-2800 or Under t35. Call 495-0545 after ». round |obs art available nearby. possibilities. Must be .. POCKET MAKERS HOUSEWORKER — Thurs. or Frl. See Aaron Rassas at Rassai Ponllac, MACHINIST FIRST CLASS — For steel t J Will train experienced sewlne machine Small hou*e. two adults. Steady year- 395 Broad St., Red Bank. 741-3180. tubing manufacturing plant. Good visit ECPI, 265 Monmouth Park Hwy., MODEL CP 8,000 — Elght-track st»- Our friendly old tile aggressive, intelli- round. Call 222-1040. fay, steady work, liberal company West Long Brunch. operator1 s to net pockets. Also open- rco auto tape playerplayer . $8$800 . Call after factory U easy fo gent, self-starter in xn in other sections. Union shop, 35 NURSES AIDE — To sleep leneflts. Apply BBERQBl R INDUS- CERTIFIED TEACHER - In second- 5.3530 pm 264-7631. , ur« per week. Shore Coal Co., Inc. care for elderly couple. TRIES INcTu.S. HHwi y 4rl- , -Meludien- • - , ary education will tutor a limited reach; where Hwy 35 26 Bridge Ave., Red Bank. (One block 7*7-9548. N.J. 549-2400. number of students In French, from DIAMOND RING — Marquis shape, good health. We are from RH and, bus stations.) June to September. Pleasa call 741- meets Hwy.36 at the HOUSEKEEPER — Live In. Own cot- MEN WHO ARE IENIOR LIFEGUARD — Over 18, 1536 for Information. approximately 2% carats, Must sell. Keyport Exit of the interested only in Iffe- NUR8B — Registered or LPN, 3 p.m. tage in pleasant imrroundlnrs. Some needed badldlyy . 1150 Oc Av S S2500. Write Bnx U-148, The Dally to 11 p.m. five days. Excellent pay. Bright. 842--9807. FAIR HAVEN RIVER RATS—Sum- Register, Red Bank. • Garden State Park- child care. Experience and good ref- SERIOUS PAIR MAPLE CLUB CHAIRS —' *:.-ta; =f == WriiF-Buultinie LfrsWlth and Ac- '••details. ' Knlck Knack* and many Interest- ulalma- in^goneFal-«tnBurftnoo l!nTe 2ff.25 irour - week"-IncTudlnit ing Items. M Seventh Bt. Bellord. "H", P.O. Box 307. Tomi R!v«r, Hours 1 to 5. Call 741-34M. Wednesday and Friday evenings and World leader In professional cleaning :ident Company, Box 469, Camdcn Saturdays. Apply In person, no phone systems for homes, offices and Insti- M. J. 0S10I June 23. 24, 25. 10 4. ATCO CERAMICS CORP. N. J. 0S753. MOTHER'S HELPER - Sleep calls nlcane. Love Lane, 35 Broad St., tutions, needs men. married, over 23, MERCHANDISE In. Pool. Matawan area. Call Rod • Bank. who really want to work and grow (More Classified Ads 868-9222 and build a profitable future. Promo- FOB SALE ADMITTING CLERK—Interesting and tional opportunity Is great, so are the BLP WANTED-Male-Female On The Next Page) diversified full-time position available benefits. Salary to start, $140.40. Send HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE INSTRUCTION in a modern hospital's Admitting Of- resume Jn confidence to Box Y-133. JEWINO MACHINE OPERATORS $13.99 fice. 0 to 5. Typing essential. Oood The Dally Register, Red Bank. •Mnlshers and pressers. For work on salary, pleasant working conditions adles' and children'! coats. Steady 1*JI right...you can buy a.WHITE COMMERCIAL RENTALS and lull fringe benefits. Contact Per< work. 3.Vhour. week Call 741-9025. Joy ALUMINUM triple track latest styta ACT NOW ponnrl office, Rlvefvlew Hospital. kna Coats. 34 Willow St.. Red Bank combination window for only 113.99 741-2701), Ext. 22S. for an Interview. (minimum 61 At Prown'i Installation An (Miua! opportunity employer. CAREER OPPORTUNITY - Join one RT OALLERY DIRECTOR -- Man- iptlonal, $2 fneh. PRIME OFFICE SPACE TRACTOR TRAILER of 1 Monmouth and Ocean Counties iKorlal position, Mlllnc general WOMEN — Housework. Salary W0 per I" "' growing real estate agencies. ifflce work.. Four day week, send > Most desirable . location In Rid We will train and prepare for licens- me In Onllirry, Box !»2, Be> PROWN'S week. Hours 9 to fi:30. six dnyn. ht, N.J. 07760. 12 Rronrt SI. Red Bank 7)1-7500 Bank SECRETARIES -.DRIVERS . , Own transportation necessary.- Call ing, through pur special company Street floor school, qualified young men for posf- TVSTBREO-AM/FM RADIO - Wai- 493-4323 alter .1:30. tons In one of today's most lucra- S8ISTANT PAYROLL Disbursement nut finish, like new. 1200 or best of- > Ample parking on premliM EXPERIENCED SEWINO MACHINE tive professions. If you are Interested Clerk—Must have basic knowledge of 'or. 500-06*2 sfler 5. i 3400 iq. It. HEAVY EQUIPMENT " OPERATOR — Union Shop, flees In first year earnings of 112,000 with bookkeeping procedures. Must be fn- rate*. Ul»rnl benefits. THE SCHAIIF unlimited future Incom* potential, call mlllsr with the operation of NCR YI'EWRITERS. ADDINO machines. CORP. 322 Main St., Belford. Phone B42-4350. Bookkeeping machine. Par appoint, AH makes new or listd. Guaranteed. Call 741-8400 OPERATORS 787-7S77, nent phone 229-B8M, Personnel De- Low as 125. flerpico's, 101 Monmouth STENOS PAINTBR8 — Experience neccitaary. partment, t. Next to theater. f47-O4S5. CAN EARN 515,000 YEAR AND WOMAN — To ansist fntlior of boy, Oood pny and working condltloni MORE, SO CAN YOU. 7, girl .1, with chllilrrn and houne. Cull A71-3800. Monday "hrough Fri- Permnncnt live-in, could ncrerit 'one day from 8 a.m. to 4:30. V.A. APPROVED or twn rhlMrrn. MO-ttTJR evenings. EARN HIGH WAGES NOW I I MATURE HAN WANTED - For TfECRBTARY -•• Full or pnrt-tlmf. garden apartment maintenance. Must (No experience necessary) Plcnflnnt working ronclltlons. A. FRED CLERK-TYPISTS MAFFEO AfJBNOY. 741-O3M. have some knowledge ot painting, 15 MEN NEEDED l>lumt>lng and general repairs. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY FOR JULY TRAINING Steady, year round work. 195 per TO BECOME A HELP WANTED — MALE week In start. Call 7*10110. No calls A HANDY GUJDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! PROFESSIONAL after ft p.m. TRACTOR TRAILER OR EXPERIENCED PARTS MAN tf you possesi good Bklili, us< .I...., • CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT WANTED job with a future, here Is rS )VP«wrtlar ond deilre o OPERATOR WQ potftion with a dy No need to leave your BULLETIN MECHANIC TOM'S FORD Adding Machines-Typewriters General Contractors Pearl and Bead Itestrlnglng program and company ll 1 V l Hwy -"W Keyport ny cof...r,a A i;?a c 1'lv,''l«|^"vitiUberol b.n.111. Present lob * Steady Work ( Muni be familiar with part* numbem, LEARN WHILE YOU'EAftt* 1 Imnkff, pricing. All benefit*, Rrtod ADDINO MACHINES-ACHINES -,r Typewriters OARPKNTRT — Additions, nnnelln«, FixnRrtly on hriitilml nylun. fl.oll a> FREE ., ' Good Working Conditions Hillary, air conrllttoned pnrtn room. snlrt. rented.. repaired, flerpleo's. 101 steps, sldflwslki, tintln, otl'l John, strntiil. Sterling olnsps trnm 7Ac. Call 636-3000 LIFETIME JOB GUIDANCE UNITED ADVERTISING Apply In pent on, auk for Jnck Kchit. Monmouth Rt., ttfd Ilnlik. 7(7-t)IR.V npflsonablo nil's, klMte>, 747-»:iK. KBimail/LKB'. 30 nrnad HI., Tied CORPORATION or hponw 261'IBOO. After 0:30, 431*0885. Hnnk. or apply in p.r,.n i. P. ., „,.„,„,,„, TUITION TERMS t» Hoofing, Siding & Insulation rMrin Attention Vets: W« now have thi 141 Belmonl Ave. 'DtmiQN bllAFTBMAN "^""fiVce to Diamonds Bought or Rcstyted Long Branch flvo yi>ar« experience on electro- OLHE.N CO,, INC, ItooflnK. slillnR tt best V.A. Plan available. Find out mechanical afinembllofi, Amily Efectro Insulation Installed and kunranieed Plumbing and Heating How you can gtl back up to Iht Impulae, lift CheMnut St., JUd Hank. Let ui buy the diamonds you don't tor 10 years, 77H-O7M 2D1-IM4O. HESS OIL & wear or lot us reslyle thnm for you talal coil ol your training. personally. Heussllles', .TSHroad Bt, CORRI&AN'S FOR IMMEDIATE INFORMATION, PAINTERS Odd Jobs CALL- TODAY SALESMAN Meofiflnics only. Steady employment. 127 Oakland St. CHEMICAL DIVISION Cull sil-irm General Contractors LIOIIT HAULINO - Collars, IV Red Bank 747-2706 Rtllred Individual for full or porl- (JARI'KT MKCIIANICfl Oil HBLPBR8 ranfls cluanml up. Free estimates. Amerada Hess Corporation tlm* work. Sales experience helpful, —Qooll starting salary. Steady cm- milLDRR - Additions. Alterations, 74f.'JHI) sltor 3 p.m. PLUMBING - Hotting. 854-8840 but not necessary, Hloti commis- nloymenl. Call m-QHM. Oarages. Roofs anil New Homes. or send name, addrttt, and sions paid by o 51 yw old writing 741-:i;lM. Ralph A. Cole. * Painting and Decorating Bathroom remodeling. telephone number to: Inilrumenl company. Training pro- MECHANICS HELPERS gram provided. Writs Bon Y-135, <]BNBRAl, AUTOMOTIVB MABON ANP Illlil.DBIl - Com' CAUL II. JONKia •- I'nlnllng and Sowar Trenching ana' A.T.S., P,O. BpX IHJ wallpapering, j-'uljyjnsiirjrtr For lr«« OAKLYN, N. J, 01107 Tin Dally Realsltr, Rtd Bank. A8»JflTANTH njetle home Improvements. ntRxno< r Installation Work. Apply In pflmon, Werner'* Automotive, ahln, Frs" i tstlmalas' . Cal' l 172.013""1 cstlmales, call Hwy. 3D, illKord. i -T7TE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MfDDLETOW.V, N. J.j THI-ftSnAY, RNF, 25, 1070 25 FOBSAJ.E 70R BALE FET8 AND WVE8TOCK HOtJSKS FOR KAI.K MOUSES FOR HALK "ITEMS YOU NO LONGIR V,tilt?di'ii'"M&, AltrPicffv",*lm Printed Pattern SOUGHT AFT£,R All Saints NEED OR USE WILL .., bred. H00. Cftfl 471-MM. Uttla Silver " 'OUNG MARRJEDS AKC COLLIE PUPPIEg — Beauti- LOVKLV CAPB COD — Three bM- ful tables, gfaai with children. Jit*- Red brick «nd frame room*, bath, Large kitchen, sewing Church Fair C0RD0VOX — Blidronla Initrumint •onaWt. Phone 747*676, SELL QomDlnlnR orgtn and full accordion '/j-irory ranch room, enckjaed porch. Cozy living •oundi. A<4W accordion, Both In «x- AKC BCOTTWH TBRR1BR PUPPIBB room with- PUlfJPl*ACUB. Fu/i Imso" cellent condition. 717-M33. On corner property ient, garage. Fenced-In yard, well 671-1769. nd8f:aiH!fl, In •CclUiled Shrewsbury. Tomorrow ALLSEW SHOPPES ALASKAN MALAMUTB) pupi>les~41v« Four bedrooms, Vk bath*..- FAST 4% Church fit. HfKS-0177 Keaniburic btlli of fur. Call Lovely -family room NAVESINK — All Saints 542.3603. •HOtVlNcf KAMILY? Four beiirmmii, WITH A QUICK ACTION \'t haiku, hnrge pnniricd rftn, luige Oood common. |50. BREKDEIt OFFEIta AKO COIXIE With huge fireplace ftcrcatton rmtvn an<\ living r'»'»in wiin Memorial Episcopal Church LOW-COST Cull 775-(KXH, PIJI'PIEB. Champion "Ircd. Babies 'IKJfif'LACB. Roumy kltuhcn. rilninK1 and inn. Ilcautlrully marked. AIHO Patio & Luxury extras Mm, Ktill baaement with built-in hut . will hold its annual fair to- DAILY REGISTER Ml' COUWOT froatlcss refrigerator adults nmajilunully. SUNBURBT COL- Low (axes »nd Irnmi-dlHtc poHwmUm wlt>i ton freezer, excellent condition. I.I EH, Cull 229-.W.I8. Central air conditioning *A thin chnrrnlng Ca[)6 Co pump mo- Klglit months old. AKC. Call MIDDLETOWN .Church Women, boutique; the ditional line *1.. No copy changes tor S12. Gray work pants and white 2IH-O7B2. Four feedroorm, 2'/i baths may be made and no discounts or work shirts, 10 long sleeves 18-18^, 17 short sleftves, 18-.lffW, *1 ea. 11 used PiflfIOKn POODLBS — Standard Den and game room ! 14x31) Rev. Harry R, Sorensen, S'urni *«5liID. made II ad It can- winter pants 46x32-34. 18 used sum- size, AKC. One chocolate male, one LOVELY AREA celxd before expiration r mer pants, £1. ea. 10 winter pants, hlack female. 591-9080. Lovely flagstone sun room Picture younieif In thin Ibrte-ht-tiroom books; Mrs. Carl Nocka, din- To Pli« Youf D*"y R»S'^» never worn, $3. ea. Three used Jack- ipllt, nestle/] on a V. acr*r arnoriK FAMILY AD, CALL . . . ets. ' lined, $4 ea. One Jacket with WEIMAItANER PUPS — Champion Two plus acres nany treat an-wall 24-Ho«r S«rvie» for $73. 7 Meadowbrook Ave,, num-April 15. 510O-SI5O. Reserve your Luxury extras rarpetlnR, modern klLchmi with dining son. 842-0993. After fl, all day Satur- pup now. Call 680-1412, _^ irea. tn**ec family %{•/.*•. h&tronntH Mrs. Walter Matthews, jewel- ' UDCTRI741-690C EDGE TMMM0E day and Sunday. PROFESSIONAL liOO GROOUINO —1 $72,500 14x24 paneled recreation room, finished 5s uted tw ceDG, Eael TRIMMERl for 117 - Coat By appointment only. AKC pood * Utility room. V/j buihn nluii pull-down ry; Mrs. .lames It. Gans and §ircle Mlddietoy/n.ll l »17 33 Louis REDECORATING —Mahogany couch- and achnauzcr puppies. 671-8621. To check out this itt&lrn to attic for plenty of storage. bed with fur cover, $75. Mr. and Mrs. JEXCBMJENT CONDITION, 838.300 Mrs. Michael W. Huber, chairs with hassock, $20 set, X,arpe DOG GROOMING New listing call SHUTTER SALE mahogany dc^k. ?,'!."). Odd chairs, $:> 191 Shrewsbury Ave. Bed Banl each. Glass and ')ra_sa cocktail ta- plants and flowers; Miss ble, $75. Two walnut storage cabl- 741-0464 or 741-7671 BETSY ROSS neta, $15 and $30, 671-1213. EDEN ACCRE E KENNEL Sharon Hodgetts and teen-ag- m For "Heavenly" Grooming REDDEN AGENCY " * PROWN'S — — Newly rcup* Boarding. 84J-4f AGENCY ers, refreshments; Mrs, 741-7500 Realtor Realors-Membcr Multiple UntlnK M Broad Bt. Bed Bank bolstered In blue velvet, $80. Baby DOG OROOMING—ALL BREEDS 17 Hwy 35 Keyport — 12 volts, with Brand piano. $350. AUo, Japanese We Kroom to please. 301 Maple Ave. Red Bank James Joy and Mrs. H. W. 115. Orlg- hedge and other garden greens, and Call 542-5550 marble patio-table tops. Call 743-8520. 741-9100 Hurd, white elephant, and OOME BROWSE AND SAVE! Five- QERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS — E* 264-3456 PENDBR — Oultar and amp set. piece walnut dinette $39. Kneehole ceptlonal. AKC registered, largt Evenings: 747-37«9 Mrs. Loomis L, White, toys. Vlbroiux and Telecaster. J200. Call nenk $10.60, Sora-bed $22.50. Large boned. Phone 251-3208. _^ Open 7 Days A Week after H. Jack. Mfl-7787. rollaway bed £29.00. Mahogany dress- ORBAT DANE PUPS — FawnJ, OUR PRESCRIPTION FOR SHREWSBURY CAPE — Living room, "OLD OUNS Single^ action Army er $20.60. Round mirror W.60. B-piece blacks, and blues. Shots and wormed. fireplace, three bedrooms, bath, base leg table $29.60. 9x12 rug SIS. Large No papers. Very reasonable. 2R4-&306 ment, garage, carpeting. $27,000. CoTs-Colt W plate glass mirror $29.50. 5-plece or 787-0834. YOUR HOUSE HUNTING kitchen aet , 124.50. Odd chests of BLUES Howard to Be BTUDIO UPRIGHT PIANO — Phene drawers J12.50-M4.S0. Upholstered GOOD HOMES FOUND FOR OLDER Add-A-Square FOUR-YEAR-OLD COLONIAL — Four •Her »:», ^ ; chain J10415-JJ9. More and more. bedrooms. 2(4 baths, living room, fire- RUBCll'ts, 29 East Front St., Red Bank. DOGS — Cash paid (or pedigreed Spark your wardrobe with I« a p&inlMj!" day with us at McCue, place. Kitchen, eameroom, basement, 741-1603. Utters. Stan Lerner, Dog Trainer. 225- A splendiferous, four-bedroom, 2'^-bath, central air conditioning. Double Guest of Honor DINING ROOM BUITES - complete T781. .T___ separates of squares —"easy air conditioned Kumson ranch In utate ra*e. City (ewers. W.vHo. nine- (B> piece limed oak jet. very B0 OAL. PI8H TANK — With aland, BAY QUARTER HORSE — Eight- area with both giimcroom and den. HOLMDEL — Congress- iood condition »17O- 741-6373. S30, 30 fal. tank, $20, also accc.i- ycars^ld, needs good home, HaB all to pick up, to carry! Excellent buy at (82,900. FOUR ROOMS OF FURNITURK-No sorlcs. ' Movie screen, $15, floor shots and wormed. Call 842-3052. man James J. Howard, D- reasonable price refused. 10 Ingram pollster. $(0, and fronjj. and coal- POODLES — Black, standard. AKC Crochet star squares — JOSEPH O. SCHANK AGENCY 1 Circle, Matawan, • crib, 150 yeara old, $29. Call 201- registered. Home raised, male and N.J,, will be the guest of hon- 1830. female. Call after 2. 583-9086. join in 2 flat pieces for shell, REALTOR T IIXURY — BolU walnut dining room Crisp, Young! S Linden PI. Red Rank or at a dinner-dance slated ISi1 twin/bed bedroom suites for sale. STEAMER TRUNK — |1». four 30" DESIRE STUD SERVICE FOR PER- 3 for jacket. Use lightweight, 747-0397 Eves. - Sun. 747-4OSH Moving thlS week. Private. Call after canvas suitcases, S5 each. Balby swing SIAN CAT. Call 500-5215 or 5664400. Crisp, sprightly way to be- McCUE by the Holmdel Democratic Moving Mil and canopy, $5. Baby carriage, (15. Ask for Mrs. Aaavlk. 3-ply fingering yarn. Pattern Call 671^Ml. gin a day, week, new season nEALTOR Club for Saturday, Sept. 19, ATLANTIC TRADING POST — 17» ~AKC WIRE HAIR PUPS — Ready to 966: sizes 32-38 included. 80 JUDGE RD. RUMBON COLTS NECK Grand Ave., Long Branch. Antiques, SET OP FOUR CHROME reverse eo In two weeks. Excellent lines, — tiiis side-buttoned shape in the Old Orchard Inn, Ea- maff wheels for Chevrolet or Fontlac. piome bred. Males. «60- 223-3569. • 842-2760 Brand new 10-room Colonial home. china glass and used furniture. Wed. K0. Phone M2-80M. gives you a leaner midriff Air conditioned. Four bedrooms. 2'A tontown. and >rf. 6-10 p.m., and Sat and Bun. SEVEN-WEEK-OLD OBRMAN SHEP- FIFTY CENTS for each EUMSON REAL ESTATE mths on IV. acre plot In cluster. 10-6 p.m. Buy and aell M0-3838. DEHUMIDIMBR COliDSPOT — HERD — Female, one left. Pedi- line thanks to slant pockets. Reduced to 160,940. Guest speaker will be D. Water removal 28 pints In 24 hours, greed, with papers, AKC .registered. pattern — add 15 cents for CENTER Also brand new four-bedroom Colonial BARGAIN BASEMENT J5O, 842-2135. Bhota. $75. Call after 6. 747-0061!. ranch, air conditioned, on lu acre Louis Tonti,, and among the Printed Pattern 9398: NEW each pattern* for first-class ItBDUOED • - •• quantities ol OHAMBBRS OiAS RANOB-'Agcd, but 1 - ot In cluster. Rcrtuced to »82,0O0. dependable, (25. Call after 6 p.m. Half Sizes lO'/a, 12 /?, M'/j, mailing and special handling. LtTTIiB SILVER — Rambling ranch. B:• J. MULLIN, Builder. 6(6-8840 honored guests will be Dem- 842-2016. 11x25 living room with built-in book- REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 16'/2, 18'/2, 2O'/2. Size W/2 Send to Laura Wheeler, The casea and fireplace. Formal dining ocratic Freeholder candi- tnaUJ minus.. •,".,,»• *"- -•-• room. New 12x21 kitchen, three beiT- FAI'R HAVEN BUNK BED S19. DRESSER $10, APARTMENTS "Immediate Occupancy". Ovenlzed dates Marvin Olinsky and you — shop aa you please. ...,„__ three ohesta $8, playpen S3, jfaa (bust 37) takes 3 yards 35- Daily Register, 61 Needle- rooms, V6 bathj. full basement, Btovc $9, two bookc&ses !S. 741-1489; gameroom VM acres - of landscaped and well-built six-room bungalow (en- C.B. Cargyle. RED BANK LUMBER RED BANK — Luxury high rise inch, craft Dept., Box 161, Oldground with privacy. "Extras. Early closed sun poroh), situated In most BABLY AMERICAN wing couch. Sit- apartments. Immediate and future oc- possession. $43,500. pleasant neighborhood. Up to dale Pearl and Wall, Red Bank 741-8800 on power lawn mower $100. Bony cupancy. Monmouth County's flneat Chelsea Station, New York bathroom. Bimomcnl. Hot water heat. Tickets for the dinner- tape recorder, exbra speaker. $125. centrally, alr-condltloncd building. Stu. SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS near porch. Oarage. Nice yard (al PORT SMITH USED STEEL Custom-^ullt HI Fl cabinet, (10. 671-dlos, one, two and three bedrooms. N. Y.. 10011: Print Pattern RED BANK — Park-like area, dead landscaped). HarS to find (gom dance are available from the 0188. Swimming pool, sauna, rooms, boat for each pattern — add 15 end street, near river. Dutch Colonial, value). Asking only $21,900. chairman of the Arrange- "BONANZA MINI BIKB - Like new. marina and garages on premises, 24- Number, Name, Address, spacious rooms throughout. Living WET SUIT — Three weeks old, boy's hr, doorman. Rlvervlew Towars. 2J cents for each pattern for room 17x28, fireplace, formal dining JOSBPH S. LANS *110' Ca" 264-0927. medium. Worn once. $50. Call alter 6, Zip. BIG 1970 Needlecraft room, den, and ifiree Bedrooms. Own ments committee, Mrs. Stef- 842-1821. Riverside Ave. 741-1732, • first-class mailing and spe- er .might finance to. qualified buyer. Realtor an Bogen, 6 Cardinal Road. "SELLINO AT OUR COST-All clectrl. MONMOUTH BEACH — Rlv«r * Burl Catalog — 40 pages/ over 200 $33,000? TO SETTLE ESTATE — All house, Main Bt. Holmdel 046-4237 hold contents. Friday, 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Club Apartments. One and two bed- cial handling. Send to Mari- designs, 3 free patterns! £?,U"^lic% SSflftg- ««"»; by appointment only. Saturday and room apartments In modern build- an Martin, The Daily Re- "Uinday 11 a.m.-S p.m Open to the ings. Alr-condltloned, science kitchens. Knit, crochet fashions. Quilt, WATERBURY AGENCY tubllc. 76 Branohport Ave,, Long 1159 a month up. Call Resident Man- gister, 420 Pattern Dept., 232 Realtor Insurer REAL ESTATE WANTED a'pwlWment* 747-1133, iranch. 222-2397. ager. 222-8309. embroider, weave. Make 45 Yeara Of Service FOX HILL AREA West 18th St., New York, 62 Maple Ave. 717-3500 Red Bank *IBM "B" MODEL. Executive Type- OARAOE SALE — Sat. 9 to 4 n.m. RED BANK—Balcony overlooking the toys, gifts. 50c. NEW! Com Dutch Colonial BUYERS WAITING writer — completely rebuilt. 52W- 85 Park Ave., Shrewsbury. Beds, river. Duplex penthouse apartment N. Y. 10011. Print NAME, Living room, fireplace, dlnlnr Call 787-0765. bureaus, many household Items. with two bedrooms, two baths, den or plete Afghan Book — marvel- COLTS NECK For homes, estates, farms, ictnn, study, full dining room. Air-condi- room, modem kitchen, bath. vatorfronts, butlnc Industrial inii 'UPRIGHT FREEZER,- Huffy lawn ODUiAR SALE! — 8 East Ave., At-tioned, carpeting, parking included. ADDRESS, ZIP, STYLE ous afghans, fashions, pil- FIRST OFFERING Carpeting. Basement. Garage. business properties. inowerVsteelcratl cabinet vault. 254- lantic Highlands. Moving, everything Bodman Arms Apartments. $450. 741- NUMBER and SIZE. BIG, A-l comUt on. 128,600. Princi- 8174 before 7 p.m. must go. Good bargains. Saturday 0516. . lows, baby gifts, more. $1.00. PRICED TO SELL pal! call 747-4088. RAY H. STILLMAN, Realtor between 10 and 4 p.m. "Our 62nd Year" THREE BEDSPREADS WITH FURNISHED — Four rooms and NEW SPRING - SUMMER "50 Instant Gifts" Book Exceptionally beautiful four-bed room DRAPES -MO Human hair fall, 28 SUOHTLY USED N.Y. BLUE bath. All utilities except gas. AdulUi PATTERN CATALOG. Ill MULTIPLE LI8TINO SERVICE brown-red, 125. 74.1-3680. STONE BLOCKS — 24"xa4", for pa- only, no jiets. Month's aecurity. TV 50c. Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs to «8 Hwy 35 Shrewsbury 7U-8SOO REEL TYPE — Lawnmower. 8eU tios, etc. Were $90, now (49. Call Included. 747-2242. styles, free pattern coupon. RANOH PINQB OF BETTER HOMES — propelled. In .Up-too condition, *45. 842-4043. knit, crochet, sew, weave, Pour^bedrooms, 2>i baths, den, full Ceamburg • Mlddletown • Hazlet • FREEHOLD — Furnished apartment. 50c. INSTANT FASHION iii;iicii aim uintme. r ainuy luuia [olmdel. The Bmolko Agency. 787-0123. Call afler 5, 741-1854. OARAGE SALE — June 27 and 28, Good location, Also furnished effi- hook, 50c. Book of 12 Prize with fireplace, separate den. Very 'FIVE PIECE—Wood table and chair 10-5. Clothes, tools, rugs, miscellane- ciency. Short, long term. 462-1596. BOOK — what-to-wear an- large master bedroom suite complete n,i batlw. 24' dlnln aons Realty. Broker. 229*7168. BAPRIFIOE — For Immediate sale! tresses. Very good condition. (30. Call and bath. Also studio apartment and per month. Call room. Bedroom measurements aa fo room with fireplace, basement, ima MahSgaW bedstead, foam rubier 741-4729. kitchenette and batli. Both with-all lows: 13x16, 12x16, 11x14, 12x13 an house in rear, now rented. Convenien mattr!«r-set. Two yellow Junkets, new appliances. Convenlonly located BETSY ROSS AGENCY 11x11, Children's paneled, play room location. 118,fJ0O. THE KIRWAN CO CASH one Belgian wool, one thermal. Huni- and paneled office and workshop in Realtors, Campbells Junction, Belford In heart of Red Bank. 741-7647 after Realtors-Member Multlpla UitlnRS -WEART-NEMETH basement. Beautiful wooded lot loaded HAZLET-MIDDLETOWN AREA e? gfeen pleated dustA11 ru tie, blankellce ent MERCHANDISE WANTED 2 p.m. ^ 117 Hwy 35 2M-3458 Keyport We buy homos for cash. If you want cover, five otieets. ,, ..J5_.S " ' with dogwood, beech and other mature lo sell, call K & h Construction Co. condliloh. $100. Call 842-5580. RED BANK —' Yearly rental. Three RUMSON — Waterfront. Large four & NICOLETTI shade trees. Great value at $59,000. LITTLE SILVER _ Four-bedroom FURNITURE WANTED furnished rooma and bath. Adults bedroom house. Boat mooring. Easy ILLLMENSBE AG-KNCY, Realtor, Rt, two-bath Cape Cod. Quiet tree-S POWER ROTARY MOWER only. Phone 741-7076 aHer 6 p.m. commute to city. July only. (201) 34, CoJts Neck. 462*3172. street, yet convenient to everyhlnx SPRING LISTINOS NEEDED Beautifully nialntataed. J36. Oak curved glass china closets, curio 717-3916; (401) 783-3687. AGENCY All O.E. modern wtchen. Xeuombj We have qualified 6ay»r» now wall- cabinets, round oak tables, bronzes, maintenance and taxes. No Realtors ing for 3 to 4-bedroom ranches, priced any amount of fine china, diamonds, FREEHOLD — Lovely furnished REALTOR HOLMDEL m i7 right on the Shrewsbury River, also Nice area. Only J40.900. ILLMEN8BE prices, descriptions. Absolutely no ocean privileges. Call A. KOZICKY, AGENCY, Realtor, Rt. 34, Colls Neck. cost, no obligation. APPLEBROOK WANTED TO BUY—Garden tractor, suit. Reasonable. Hwy 36. Hazlet. Call Real Estate Broker, 542-2223. or call START PACKING — when you Muiti- tiller, utility" or boat trailer. Power TONY'S RESTAURANT, Hwy 35. 264- Carl Peterson, 542-2827 evenings and 462-3172. ™ List your home with E. A. ARM- mowers. Used equipment wanted. Spot 3777. REDDEN AGENCY m Hwy M Mld 3TRONQ Agency, Realtors. 7il.45tJ(? kitchen set •», — <•- .-A Cash Swap Shop, Rt. 36, Keansburg. holidays. J30. Miscellaneous Iten 787-6180. AIIi-CONDlTIONED OFFICES WATER VIEW LITTLE SILVER CAPE—Immaculati nights and weekend. Reasonable rent. Immediate occupan- SUMMER RENTAL — Five ied- Realtor Offering- private beach. Immaculate NewlssteEssry painted and decorated-. Ful- l dli cy. Apply Serplco's, 101 Monmouth rooms, three baths. New Shrewsbury ranch, family size living room, fire Ing room. Three bedrooms, two fu LEGAL NOTICE OARAOE BALIS - Sat » to *>. 1 St., Red Bank, next to Carlton Thea- area. Minimum $150 plus utilities and 301 Mafele Ave. Red Bank place, separate dining room, three bed baths? Basement, playroom and dei. Bouth Chwry lane. Rumson. PETS AND LIVESTOCK security deposit. July and August rooms, two baths, full basement, at Wall-to-wall etirpet throughout. Two-car From lc to MO. ter. 741-9100 garage. Trees. In-ground swlmmln ARTIST STUDIO—Red Bank—North only. M2-1H7. _^_ tached garage. Below replacement. Re I DJ V 8te e 0 light. Overlooking Naveslnk River. tiring owner says sell at $34,500. ool. Summer house with lavatory i NOTICE Srf. r gre..1f' ifM-10 B e.; -off1^ DOG TRAINING AT YOtJR Evenings: 747-3799 COUNTRY SQUlAE REAL ESTATE Kot and cold water. Built-in barbecue Call 671-0832 between 8 a.m.-0 a.m. WANTED TO RENT Leormrdville Rd., Atlantic Highlands neat. Walk to achoots and stores TAKE NOTICE THAT P" 4 ViP Bev- Call 741-8849. HOME. WE TEACH YOUR Transferred. Asking $43,800. 747-5858. erago Sorvlce, a New Jersey corpo- dishwasher RED BANK — Modern office. Air MORTGAGE ASSUMPTIONS 291-3336. > ration, has applied to the Director of DOG TO RESPOND TO YOU.conditioned, 462 so,, ft $205 per YOUNG SYSTEMS ANALYST—And BRiCKTOWN —Commuter's special. Jo Division of Alcoholic Beverage month. Call 741-7064. family interested In renting, perhaps Are you hesitating In purchasing a Control for a Slate Beverage Dfs. NEW SHREWSBURY This charming four-bedroom rancl trlbutor License for the premises sit- OBEDIENCE AND PROB- WAREHOUHE FOR LEASE - 30x100. with option to buy. 2 or 3-bedroom now home because of the new nigh Charming ranch for sale. Four bed with living room-tllnlng room combl ay S atU house. Red Bank nrea. 8ept 1 occu- Interest ralen? DON'T! At the premnt nation Is conveniently located by bot] uated at 24- Port Monmouth Rd., OAHAOB SALE - ^ Xv c WcSt Overhead door. Available now. 5150 per rooms, two batlis. Unusually large Keansburir, N. J. and lo maintain a LEMS CORRECTED. ALL month. Call after 10 a.m. 872-1773. pancy. Phone 566-7720. time we have hundreds of homes for rooms. Basement, screened porch, rec- North and South Exits of the Parkway. sale where the owners and banks will Brick front and, attached garage are warehouse at 2( Port Monmouth Rd.. ?hoplaRlte1.1'4 Front property of Shore AGES. GUARANTEED RE- ELDERLY LADY would like first reation room. % acre. Many outstand Keansburg, N. J., and to maintain a RIVERFRONT OFFICES floor three^room apartment. Red Bank allow the present low-Interest mort- Ing features! Assumable 6U% mort- only two of the many extras. salesroom at 24 Port Monmouth Rd.. Block. . - or vicinity. 842-5833. gages to be assumed. No rod tape. gage. 542-5181- after 6 or weekends Priced for fnst acllon at only J21.90O. Keansburg, N. J. SULTS. CALL ALAN MINTON Select from two attractive suites on No delays. Low closing costs and J38.000. THE CIRCLE AGENCY. INc!- W. Front St., seconds from Broad OARAGE WANTED — For automo- man^ other boneflts. Call us now tor Realtor. Rl. 88 (west of circle), Brick- Officers, Directors and Stockhold- 747-5570. St., R.R. station, and hospital. One, bile. Reel Bank-Shrewabury-Rumson RED BANK - RUMSON AND MILES town. N.J. 892-5660, ers holding more tlian ten .per cent 350 sq. ft., only $100 per mo., nnd Fair Haven. 842-2546. ____ stock ot the said corporation are as FOR TOUR CONVENIENCE—S ft H one, 750 sq. ft., $150 per mo. Both AKOUND — Multlpla Listings. Send for HOLMDEL — Three-bedroom ranch. ollows: Green Stamps will now-be given with have private entrances and river TWO-BEDROOM HOME — For two THEKIRWAN COMPANY, free catalog of modest homes, farms, Approximately one acre of woode( grooming and bathing. Master Charge palatial Rumson estates, waterfronts, Wllllnm C. Wagner, 2 Westover Ter., views. To inspect, call 74^-36!)!. adults. Roterencca ai " " ~ Realtors acreage, lots, business opportunities. ground. Two-car garage, full Mnlshec West Oranie, N. j.. President, Di- accepted: CANINE COLLEGE. In?., quired. Call 671-1827. basement with extra kltchon. Forma rector A stockholder 39 Third Ave., Long Branch. 229.8033. OFFICE SPACE — For rent. 18x38 on KITCHEN SPACE — In a store to Airport Plaza Hazlet, N.J. RAY H. STILLMAN, Realtor dining room. School and R. R. In illxaheth Wagner, 2 Westover Tftr., PLEASE ADOPT MB — I am hand- Rt. 35, 505 Broad St., Shrewsbury. walking- distance. Call 284.2746 for West Orange, N. J.. Scoy-Tre««., Di- Ground floor. Call 741-5152 or In per- make homemade ple». Red Bank or "Our 52nd Year" appointment-owner. rector & stockholder ' some, sood-naturcd, Intelligent and son. within five mile radius of Red 264-7200 «8 Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 741-MOO love children, s months old. X am Bank. 741-611S- after 6 p.m. CUSTOM-BUILT—Bi-level now undo Mildred R. Silver, 115 Old Bhort Hllln a clog. Free. 611-9211, OFFICE SUITE-RED BANK -756 n. MIDDLBTOWN—Full two-story. Fou construction. In one of the nicer sec- «d.. West Orange, N. J,, Director TWO B48xl&. Firestone tires. Mountci It. In excellent location. Desirable for WE NEED — Five or six, 2-3 bed- bedrooms, living mom, dining room, lions of Mlddletown. EiRht large £ Stockholder FREE KITTENS — To good home. room Rental Homes, furnished or un- KEYPORT kitchen, bath. Near shopping, trans, Objections, If any, should be made and balanced • on chrome dish mag». Two males, two females. any profession. Call 747-3730 between rooms, 2',i baths, utility room, extra Used less Uitn 1000, miles. »J0. 9 and 9 . furnished from 185 (o 1350 per month BUY OF THE WEEK portallon. Asking $2.1.900. EDWIN S. large entrance foyer, two-car garage, .nmedlatcly In writing lo the Dlrec- 229-3530 for Incoming personnel. THE BERG STARK, Realtor, 284-0333. Evenings, S42.OO0 (Builder). 872-1345. lor of the Division of Alcoholic Bev- Slectrlo «u't»f. m.'»!•»»•• FACTORY SPACE - Two 7,000 sq. AGENCY. Rt 35, Mlddletown. 671-1000. This nowly-llsled, mint-condition, three- 671-0D74. * erage Control, 1100 Raymond Bill., I.E. COMBINATION - Wajhcr-nry- ADORABLE COCKER ft. floors, one 3.500 sq. ft. floor. Suit- or Jour-bedroom homo features a for- FAIR HAVEN — On River Rd. NO' Newark. Now Jersey. Q.E pups—AKC. Bhols. Call BUSINESS OENTLEMAN — 38, Seeks mal dining room. Jalouslcd porch, 3.1 ACRES, CORNER PROPERTY. — «rr ,...(on_e unit), like new 8150. Call 842-1076. able for light manufacturing For contemporary custom built homo F * W BEVERAGE SERVICE daytimtl e 7«laiJ4. Night 6<2-O054 lease, call 747-1100. room In private home with congenial wall-to-wall carpeting throughout, nlr EifrM-rooni house. Two-car RarnKe. In with lour bedrooms, den and study. 24 Part Monmouth' ltd., FREE PUPPIES — To good home. surroundings. A short note to P.O. condltlonem, snrn.Be, plus many other ground pool. Terms. Call after 6, Thrco fireplaces. 2M, baths. Air con- Keiin»burg, N. J-, ...JTWO..-IBM.., ELECTRIC TYPEWRIT- All male.i. MODERN Al'R CONDITIONED (IF. Hox 115. WoodhrldRp. N.J. (Inn rcnlurcs. Move-In condition. Mnlto dltloncil. Asking {70.000 7<|.0,1111. ERS — Ono HoSclA, ono Model U FIOBS — Reasonable. 30 Linden Pi,, Snt-osm. |17.OO 787-5012. Red Bank. Phone 747-3620. TWO-BEDROOM HOUSE—Or apart- rc co Hmv LONG BRAKCtl - Government em POINT PLKA9ANT ••17,000 Bi>it offer. 842-1655. ment. Sept. 1. Hallct - Holmdcl-Mid- SUS Kff "" " " ploy op trnnsferrpd, quick move re FREE TO GOOD HOME — Five pup- MATAWAN — 600 »q. fl. avallnMlo dlotown nrcn. Renting 1% yo»r« pres- This two.bedronni all year arounil NOTICE TO CONTIIAI TO1IH • TOMATO STICKS- lc.t. Three male, two female, Mixed ALLAIRE-FARROW AGENCY nulrod, must RCII bl level. Pleunurn lioirie Is only walking illslnnco to Ihr Notice is horeby «lvon th»t «c»lcil §reed. Call 787-8457. " ' ' immodlatelv. New profcsnlonnl build- ent aildrcsn. References. Security. Buy area, Itlver rlchts. Priced under beach. Also features two full baths, Strong, natural fir. hottilmi! »l*e Vx ing, At. 34, Off-street parking, air Wrilo P.O. Box 7. Tennent, N.J. 07763 riEAL/rORS PMA appraisal of *33.no. Agentfl wel- bids will bo received liy tile Mayor , BEAUTIFUL PEDIGREED PERSIAN outside Slower, large living room, and Council of Urn BorollKll of Fnlr conditioned. 8TRATHMORE PRO- Middletown 5 Corners 671-2590 romt>. l'2f)-74R4, 3fl Shrewnhtiry Dr. cat-in kitchen, aluminum siding, out- Haven for jnalntonanco and ropiilr KITTENS — For sale. Call FESSIONAL BLDO., D66-1881 or 560 standing value. FHA, VA terms. TUB] r RED BANK LUMBER 812-3598. UNCnoFT - Three-bedroom, two. matorliils in the Borough "I l nlr lln- 0100. , FURNISHED ROOMS 109 Broad, Red Bank 741-3450 "lalh split level. 23* family room, TlERd AOENCY. Realtor, Rt. 35 am ven In the County of Monmouth wl* Pearl and Wall, neil Banli 741-5500 QUARTER TYPE HORSE — Bay. MATAWAN -- 1,200 ail. fl. of offlno banement. lmimlry room and patio, flunsel Avo,. Wnnamnsna. Please cnl an estimated amount of tuo todfa. RIDING'MOWEn '— Heavy duty, 6 (195 firm. Guaranteed sound, no 'jad or commercial spaco available. On ATLANTIC HinllLANDS-Bodrooms. UN EQUALED VALUE Located on oulet residential direct. collect O'J2-O4!M. V Broken Stone F.O.B. Fair IIHF" h.o. Balloon tired. 3?" out, 3 «mM. habits. fH(l-SS73 or 431-1924. Rl. 34, across from shopping conter. Jteiuonablp rales. II E. Highland Idpul t(lr children. 'August I nueu. von Borough sloraiie yard; tl.soo «ni«* adiuslable hclRht. Oond condition. For finlo or lea«e. VAl>Ts AGENCY, Ave. 201-05811. You don'l DMil n big, fal pnckolhnnli piincy, Principals only. No brokers Asiih. Oil Omdo MC-1, Rf:-2 or IIV'K Only H5.CaH840.9M7. ______FIVE PONIES — Well mannered, 560-1881. to own this Immnculnto home In honu- JM.MK). Call H7-3574. ___ f.OJl. Uealor's Plant. NOT10: THW good looking. All sizes. Very reason- tlful Rumaon. Throe roomy bedrooms LOTS AND ACREAGE DISTANCE ITROil TIUI DKALKRH , DEBKa 11. up. FILB9, tablei, chalra. able, Froo Irucklng. 251-3007. WAREIIOUBE STORAGE —, Approx- two baths, nrnml now annrkllns "wife KBYPOirT•-- Four-bedroom"Colonlnl I'LANT TO TUB FAIR IUVWN BOH- ari'llni inaohTnea. typewrltors. otflea imately 2500 mi. ft. Loading dock, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE savor" lillchen. A crcnl buy »l m»"i> Hnl.iod living room with wnlMo-wnl OIJQI1 HALL WILL BB TAKEN IN.' , enulpmtnt,, eto., at "arialn prlcM. PONY — White. 12 hands. Otnllo. overhead door, Inside ramp. 294-441.1. carpotlng. IK baths, laundry aren. Building at the Beach Has boon nliown auccesHfully. Call RAY VAN HORN AGENCY A Illch-RlHC site available, l.'or clntnlls New or uied. AAO DEHK OUTLET, HHOPB AVAIIJABLB AUG. 1ST IN HOUSES FOR SALE two-cnr built-in garage, forced hot fit. 38. Oakhunt. J31-30PH 671-3958 liter 5. HpiittorH wator heat. Priced at J24.OO0. cull R!CI>DKN AOENCY, Realtor, 74! FAIR HAVEN'S MOST UNUSUAL 80( nivor ltd. 717-1101) Fnlr llnvcn 0100. and read In imblfo jit Uiu Borcu^-fi PMRN1TURJB AND APPLIANCBS - AKC COLLIES — Male and female SHOP,, VI8CARDI'B FAIR HAVEN LITTLE SILVER ^aU, River uoad. Fair HA von en Welfare anof ptople wl h credit prrt. pups. 7 months. Beautiful adults to MBW« From $75. Call after 6 p.m. SHREWSDURY—$40,000, Immnculntc KEVPORT •- Two-story mnsonry. IIOLMDGL — Beautiful woodoil lot, July 13. 1070 at B:0u P.M. Dayll|ht lem«, Immediate .lollvciy InsUnt good home. Kennel ulofle-out. All 7-tT-om Immaculate four-bedroom, centrally four-tittlroom. throtl-bnth Home on Two lurgo bodrnomfl, monern kitchenkitchen, 1U acros. Principals only. Plione Saving Time. .credit. Call Mr. Oran, 373-6M1. shots. Great with kids. Perfect pets. air conditioned, tliroo-year-old Colonlnl. noautlrully lnnrtacapod irounds. Wood- 1% bntiisbt , reercntlotl n nndd laundrld y 483.357". Bpcalftcatlona and formfl of Mfl«, 21)1-2527. RED nANK — Furnished nlr con- Many extras. Early oocupanoy. Quality Imrnlng (Ircpince In llvlnit room, for. roimi, fforced d hoh t water llieatt . AskiAskinng or the proponed work, prepared t>y ditioned office. All utilities supplied. poolnenollable. Asking 147,000. $15,000 to CHHII or conventional buyers. iT'l'TLB SILVER <- Two residential Uenrv F- Lti^rectitw Engineer ami «p- 78" MEYERS FANCY PIC1EON8 FOR BALE mal dining room, deluxe sat-ln lilli'li- 1 Call $8.1. Call 147-2706. STERLING THOMPSON en, centrally nlr coiKlltloncd. Porch IIITTNF.K A OMITON AQENCV otfl, 75x125, 100 vds fr6m rlvor. 18'J lirovpil by tin. tmitn Highway Coin- 741-5704. "OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT — High- plus pallo niul 30' pool, Cull now 50 Mnln Bt. 9)1-2010 Koyport Rlye_rvlcw Ave., Little Hllvor. tnlNHlonur, hnvo III-IMI fllod In llm of. SNOW PLOW ASSOC. Realtor rluu or the Bitld miulnocr At 17 Un< way 34, Malawan. Call 10. A. AinMSTRON Irn 1 OA AOENOY, rtciil- iavenlii[;a. 5IUI-1H12 Mh electric hydraulic pump, Mount FREE! TO GOOD HOMES — Seven- 569-4478. (5 W. River Ttil. Rmnson VJI'«?5? "l'<"' ve., Little Silver ilon Plimo. lU'd liunk, New Jamoy ir Bcoul. MOO, Call 747-1OB1. wceliold kittens. Litter trained. MAHLHORO — fhrcr-hTiiroom mnrh Port Mnnninutli, WomlcMl acre 13'Jx.iOO nnil of said Btnto HlRliwny Comrni.'- • llolmilel. 730-O0II8. 747-0900 N ncro. Wnlk , In Rl. II. Sacrifice SDWIO. Onll nfk'r »:80. 071-5774. ilonnr. 7'rcnton, New .n-rnivv, and nwi.v SlllLnWI. $10,000 j'H»:i Jleccled. 44II-7M3 io ItiHiierlud liy (jroftpoctlvo bfdilorx . „ ST. nlOUNART) PUPS — Male nmf HOUSES FOR RENT SII/VDM TIU01C8 l female. 10 woeli" old, paper trained, Muko a protty nottliiK for thin Ulrcc- »tri!pr"iii~"uttlV"aiivor! rrn"lli 'i!l"v iiowHi.Y. TWP7-WIU™ (INK ACItW — WnndPd. Wilnnn. Ave well markotl. Rcasonntilr.. 071-1111)1. mulnteniuire fi-t'o, "piuielpil Ihrouii'i- On a Ilitlr acre treed lot In tt Ini'gc Now Monmouth. $711(10. Cull "Iddorn will hn riirnlnhPti with ft - HAZliDT — FOR RFONT bmlrtmm. U'.Hmln homo, Drnnmtlo liv- out." LIVIIIR room wllh wnll-lo-wall 787-7274. 1 of V.w r.[»H'lfli-ntlnnn by the en- ."' CUCRMAN SHBrllBRDB - AKC reg-Immaculate Uiroo • yenr • old rannh. ing nnil dining room, family room, i'iU- ciirpellnR. ICnt-ln kltclien. two heil- Hi)llt Dint features four mnstor sl/,e In kitchen, Close to transportation, bedrooms, large ' living rnom. dining Kiui'Ci' nn .iidpitr nnth'o utul pnyniOMtn Intcred puppies, black and sal)ls. Call Throe lindrooms, living ronin, dlnlnR roiinn, iinrnmln lllcil linlli, urea, science Kitchen. U& bafbs. re nf cfiHt of iirciiarntlon. Bldn mn«l,nn ;. 7B7.71KI. room,' kitchen, rccrentlon room. 1% wuhfifii iitirl shftpjilfiff. J.17.IJOT. Inrgn closets, Ovei-Hl/Pd UIII'HHC with rcalloa room, flnlshrd bnsomenl, oi.. mmlo nn mniiniirr) iiri>i>oHi\l fornit In baths, wltli washer, dryer and re- WALKER & WALKER, Rtalton wnrk honch. I'rlofil ilnlvl m JJ'J.MO. car Ranige and many nxlrns, TIfn COLTS NECK [In- iininner denlHHatrcl therein and OBRMAN HIIHPHERD PUPS —AKC, frigerator. On a nice nh.n lot. $275 TII10 OOWBTRA ACHTOCY. Rpullors, 1 mprovnd 1'/, afire lots in chiHler, pure whites, aliio Un« Tired for nunll- per month. HWY 3S 74Mt2ia BIMUUWaillMlY L IlffiRO AOIONfJY, Realtor, Rl. 3.1 am t r ly and cnlur. (79 and up. 220-8800. " •" J^_ ltcd_lliinll. 2*'-?™' Bunnnt Ave.. WnnnmiiH.sn, plcann cal mrroundod by Township innlnlnlnod o pni'tDrtrd In (icttlod rnvaloprii, J'i » - PALACE REALTY 'l'ltli>Ka — " AUrac'llve ITitifo "alWr" nollocl 022-l>4l>l. ; Kw.pn boll. 11 IIIIH In • chinw from i« tlm mimo iiml addrrB« of hldflcr ;t!llMAN BHBHIHIOT PtlPB—AlfC, PAUL fl, STRy/KBR, Realtor. Ftrmi rnni^ll tMltllrlng llircn gonii nlr.n '.in|. Ylcoil from Ml,000 to .fid,1100. Cull mi nattip of tho rnar! ton otitnldci nn- larirc boned, champion line. Asking rooms, llvlnit roiun with flrrnlnco, FOX RUN -- Bxiiiiisiln Cdimila! style Iwncr. fllllBIHO. re«f.o(t lo itOY NKIiHON, HDKOimU JDO. SM-ir" ASSOCIATES mil larm ealatea. Blat> Highway 31, homo features four bedroouiH, Ihi're formal . dliiliiK roum, oal>ln hlhiien bntim. Anxious for nftorll Asking 'Mr.uK, nonot/ctxi OF KAIR HA- linaiafunnD ENGLISH BBTfioR •- 2058 Rt. 35 204-5300 Ha/lot plus 'JO' jtorcli, walMo-wull runiot t.ia,o«o. ALMinn-rj'Aitnow AHION- VU'.N IIIKI murtl Im nccompiinlod h/ A Blx months old^ Al^ilioU, jto. Oil (Across from Ited Oak Diner) Holmilol. Thont OIB-llll. Innluileil. Prliu'd nt JM.OIKI, IB. A. OY, inn Ilroiul St., Red IlnnK, 741 COMMUKC./VI, PItOPEKTY Non.rnllu.ilon Affidavit ti'iil n vdttU Llcmifiod ilonl Estate Broker AIlMBTRONf_ l AOldNOVI0NC , Ronllor, I*B 9450: Mlddletown 5 (Jornors, 071.2500 led I'tuclt for not lc«fl tlmn ten ()0%f • '- 1 Silver. 74I-4BOO, .IIM1NE8S AND INCOMJfl proporly Der cent of MID amount '-'lit. urovlrind ' TIinBB YBAR ItHNTAl, LITTM) SlLVan — Bxcolldlt tlirco- Ay.o,, Mltln BHJtHWBBUJtY — 200 ynar old Co nn Illiliwny. One acre. Houio ami mid rlii'L'k nt'ril nrtl ho nu.ro Uiun I/ively executive home on golf course. bndroom split lovol. Enoloseil pnri!h, ims, lonlitl. Thren bedrooms, V?> bnlha. He- utlier tiullillngs, will assume some QOOOO.QO nut lo*' Utnf) I'tOO-OO tnd • HOUSES FOR SALE Throe budroomn, 214 baths, sunken Twonar jriimgs. % of an aure. Own- Ivlng room, kltclion, hath, [eel- I'liulnd ncro. .M5.000, Contract «ale inorlgauc. Appoliitnicnt only. No bro> in delivcrnd at Die tiliic« on or n«< living room, family room, dining er. 717-47B3 after 5. M lent oonilltion. r>o x 100 lot In,_g Ki, Interest will tnlia accond, Cull af ion. Wrllc Hos Y-131, Tin Dally ort* the hour nninAd HIKIVA, Tlm Hlan< roonv «nd imall don, A'klnjt DOO per ria.500. niDwra B. HTMIK rtomior? lor iji.i yj4032 Re«l»l(ir, Red Hank. ilard rrwpoMHi Yntm and the Non- month, Joseph (1, Mouuo, Ino, HnLMDBI/ — Custom four-bidroom ^nllnnlnn Arfldavlt nrs nttachld In FOR REAL SERVICE 84J-176O, ranch. Den plus gamoroom. llniiu- HWh HANK l~ Profeniiloniil nfflrr tin mippiernentftl BpfL'ltlcatlfiM, cop* llfiil wooilnd. lot wllh vlow of New flAPM COD New nnlnl, well built, twvun roonifl, inoilmn iiillltii>n PROFESSIONAL BUILDING RIIMSON ~- CllarmlllK O»p« (!od. York. |4D,nN). ALtjAl llw-FARROW llHnotionrd lient, PPrlvnto mortRago. m of .whit'l, will hit furnltfifld on •[" IN REAL ESTATE JM.000. No pointsit . PPtePraterr 2525%% down. flint limit, cfMitrni air t-iMidUlnnlnH Four Tioilrooms, Jit halh», mnilorn AOWNOY. Mldilletnwn It Corners, CTI- imrnpiljatP m:mnnuu-y. $nn,riOl): 7U-jja; ON HIGHWAY "Hy ordsr of tho l^f'J1 ,liml Won't lull long. Bix"iToc>Ki""ai*T*fT I^KVKL — i>Vt if rnnta^, twn-oiir ilAtiuitiRi) guraRfi 1WV ethir liuon today — w«teh out MLS rnHcnt luortins^ can bft (lHBiim mL W. dlitown RANK mhVM AO-BNCy. llultori, &UJBN B. IIAKBLTON lliMllor, 13 lMl CaH lor ptl!" •71-1000 W. lllver nd,, HuniBon, i42-32OO, • 741.8047. Jail nowl 201-llWJ. No brokers I une 3D THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - M1DDLET0WN, N. J.! THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1970 26 attendant n Way up tad Children's Letters to God 11 Uaoder'i down Puzzle Jove 41 Town of first mlrade Sy Eoyal Hi Rodgen 12 Inside of God ACROSS 42 Decade 18 Neat 43 Before 1 Frigid 44 Boater 21 Part 44Happy 5 Leaping and 45 Three group 23 Craft songs WAcn-.i* Miss Home 46 Granular 25 Spicy 46 Woman's material garment 10 Talk 26 Chair back 47 Kismet 14 Continent 47 Pater part 50 Direct 48 So be it 15 Represen- 27 Top flight 49 Narrated tation 54 Mine in 28 Joyous song Paris 50 Mart 16 Half: pref. 29 Walking 51 Mongolian 17 Date bearer 55 Buckthorn sticks 18 Trucker 57 Stentor cry desert 30 Belief 52 Natural Blondle 19 Dry 58 Membrane 20 Previous 59 Coral 31 Loyal head EVERY BEAUTIFUL. GIRL 1 MADE YOU COULDN'T YOU HAVE covering DABWOOO- IN TOWN WAS TRYING GIVE THE MILLION DOLLARS JUST LET ME KEEP right formation 32 Senior I JUST HAD TO STEAL YOU _ THE MILLION DOL 22 Caricature 60 He had an 34 Cloud 53 Large flora A HORRIBLE DREAM AWAY FROM ME J AND FOUSHT 24 Memo Irish rose 56 N. Zealand THAT YOU WERE THE SIBLS OFF? formation: aborigine ' A MILLIONAIRE 25 School ' 61 Finishes comb, form period 62 Dog noises Solution W Yesterday's Puzzle 26 Plant parts 63 Ancestor .29 "Magnificat" DOWN e.g. 1 U\ Abner's 1SS 33 Euclid creator surface 2 Glacial ran 34 Tilt ridge uuuura 35 Seed 3 —Marlene nmnnn covering 4 Best of 36 Falsified friends 37Performs 5 Boundaries an aria 6 Ham it up 38 Want 7 Fleet Mary Worth 39Nipapalm 8 Time period YOU NEVER WH»5at. 5ON0WW5TUPID.AMI? OH,00ME.ON, rrs STUPID 40 Three spot 9 Snakes INADREKWfiROO*! RUBBISH. •HOUR RIWRE WFE IS SOME HONEY! YOU'RE A WHDOFANUT! e " ^^_ c mending wrth flfcndm 3C

MMB MMM ••"1 1 1 TT MB •MM MMM K*Bd, cau&Da aboia taKng Right now yoo can do so grace. tides tnD SJVB much 0ief. My. iT" 41 INTERESTED VERWA3TIK SCORPIO • ««j i INAGOLBEN ME BE NICE, Oct.23Nov.21 MM H1 1 1 r^^^M1 •i FMPtOYMENT OPPORTUNITY W/LLVEK?/ ; CAREER. You will be You can help in ways 1 | -H"«i« MISTER •"on inspection," so people wouldn't think 47 41 49 PAWN IT/ , putting best foot forward is of asking for-and you'll feel HEM.'HEHy Wisest policy. great if you make the effort. 54 ••59 (BO 1

GEMINI , SAGITTARIUS 8» J May 21 Jtme 20 rNov.2iDec.20 •>••• •MM mmm «1 [Flattery will get ic ' Hold off on plans for suits but, perhaps, not day or two. Your MM mmm the ones you want Stick to chances of succeeding in any facts. new project will be greater then. . : CANCER Bridge Advice i June21-Jnly21 •CAPRICORN Attempts to be co- • Dec. 21 Jan. 19 1 By AFLKED SHEINWOLD operative will' be .Be alert. Luck will ar- The best bridge players are The Wizard of Id warmly xeceived. You can't ' rive unexpectedly and very ethical and honorable, South dealer lose by considering others* in most unlikely disguises. but they don't necessarily fol- wishes, Both sides vulnerable AQUARIUS low the Golden Rule at the NORTH bridge table. It's quite all LEO lan.21-Feb. 18 • 9742 •Jury22-Aug.21 Beware of anything right to do things unto others, KQJI06 MONEY. Once you where value is un- but don't give them a chance o A. > start spending you'll proved. That chine may be to do the same things unto • Q83 never stop. So play safe; avoid brass and notpure gold. you. Today's hand shows WEST EAST what terrible things can hap- 5 occasions for extravagance. • ' •. • QJ108 , ^J> PISCES pen if you forget the Ungold- CJ> 873 2 OA94 J. VIRGO i&>Feb.l9-March20 en Rule of bridge. i O QJ1O5 O K98i Aug.22-Sept.22 ^r'' Investigate possibili- Declarer took the first trick A 11097 • 62 ROMANCE. Some- H ties of making pro- in dummy with the ace of SOUTH times you get more by gress; you nay be overlooking AK63 some of your best assets. diamonds and drew two • • no"t demanding it Be casual; let rounds of trumps with the 5 others make the advances. ace and king. When West dis- o 7642 carded a heart on the second +• AK54 Snuffy Smith Dennis the Menace trump South developed a South West North East 1+ Pass 1 V Hu WHAT ON TO FIKVORE sharp pain in the region of his wallet. 1 4 Pass 44 AUPus tOWEEZV-CflNI AIRTHFER. DADBORN Opening lead - 6 O BORRV A SAW AN*, EWINEV? PORCH South led a heart, and East HAMMER AM'SOME took the ace without delay. East then turned the tables East would lead another NAILS AN'TWO OR by drawing two rounds of trump, but South could take THREG BOARDS , trumps on his own account. the king of trumps and reach ABOUT SIX FOOT The defenders could then dummy with the queen of IONS? cash three diamonds without clubs to discard his losing having to worry about a ruff diamonds on the good hearts. by North or South. Down East would eventually get his three: second • trump trick, bu£ he Right Idea would not be able to defeat South had the right idea, the contract. but the wrong execution. He DAILY QUESTION ;•• wanted- to draw trumps so As dealer, you hold: S —9 that he could run the hearts 7 4 2 H - K Q J 10 6 D £• A The Phantom without letting an opponent -PILE TOUR C -> Q 8 3. What do you say? SOUNDS TRAPPED IN THE TOWER— BRAVE WORDS, I- ) SIMPLE. I ruff. Instead East drew Answer: Bid one heart. You VDU HEARD ME. GUNS IN THE UKEAFAH? THSVUE SOWS TO SMITTHE. BUT. WILL WALK trumps so that he could'run SURRENDER, SQUARE AND DEAL. TAKE THE HOW? DOWN AND have 12 points In high* cards THROW DOWN SIT DOWN. TOWN. START the diamonds. and 2 points for the singleton, >OUR WEAPONS WE'RE TAKING BLASTING. AND LIVE. OVER THIS When declarer led a trump enough for a mandatory open- REFUSE, AND TOWN. from dummy at'the second' ing bid. '•• ' ' ''; DIE. trick, he should have played low from his hand, allowing East to win the trick. If East Music Probe Asked' HERE'S O//? led another trump, South JOHANNESBURG, SdUth OFFER- would win with the ace, and Africa (AP) - The Sctoth could then continue with the African Medical Journal has king if both opponents fol- called for 'a psychiatric ^in- lowed suit. But when West vestigation of blaring pop 'OKAY.FEUOWS.I^OCKOfFTHE SLOW-DOWN! S0MS80DY discarded a heart, South music. It said the music has HASTO FINISH FIRST AND TAKE THE MlTCHEU. Kit)! * would abandon trumps in or- a hypnotic effect,, "Uke the der to force out the ace of drums of the most primitive Beetle Bailey hearts. African tribes." ' ; IT'S A0OUT 77M£ AMOS/ I MOST MAVfe BEEN PREAMIN& BAf ATtWlS * • V • WHEN XSAiO X WAS PREAMW* WHAT TO KISS ME, I MUST yMy t-rrri-e HECK IS YOU IPIOT/ MAVE BEEM I 0UNN0... ., OH/ LET 60// DREAMING/ ,7. -—'

Hi and Lois DONT FORCE HIM TO THERE ARE tSA/S WHEN > EAT IF HE DOESNT WOS JUST ARENT HUN6W/J WTTO/eET PEEL LIKE IT. HI/ BOSyANDEAT VOUR DINNER/ wepMsasislhi* • THE DAILY FF/,JSTKB, RED BA.NK-MJDDLKTOWN, N. J : THURSDAY, Jl.NE 25, F/7O 'a? 12-Month School Year Television Today Miss Universe Readies Suggested to Board e WCBS-TV 0 WABC-TV Q WOR-TV ID WNDT-TV '- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- Fifty children are enrolled A suggestion for a 12-month o WNBCTV O WNEW-TV % •"arrinir Olivia de llavlllaiui. Dirk of Education members, in years," said Mr. Wuest- Bogarte, HwmnH alory ««nttrln» on a libtl ault missioner for consumer af- Derbur also keeps busy In hoff. MO O "Th. Ugh* Touch" aialaatt. a Brlllah wwssapcntwspapfr bbyy a yeuiie; barout. NEW YORK (AP) - After Frank A. Gimpel, board 9ilO •I "II Hspptntd OM Ntaht" 0 THIS IS TOM JONES |C| a year of travel and work, fairs. Lee Ann Merriwether television. Ami that \& about' vice president, said he is The board hired Mrs. Doris l;00 0 "Wh.r hut Cwps/sf Hsr«o»»" Ouelta: I^all* Ufocanis, Joe (J[Joclur< , "Tnt Scsro'in M*«* Taa Orsasa Band (Hi concerned about the problem 4:30 O "Tht Houw on «nd Str.rf* 9 MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE ' thinner, Gloria Diaz is pre- salary of $7,500. Mrs. Fishkin 7f*!!Slil i^V •Urrt"? Carol LynUy, Eton. of crowding In, the school. He O "War Hunt" JHBJMM. Jr. HonaphlcaT alutth Ma young rlri paring to turn in her tiara. will teach vocal music. O "Th> Company Sh. Klip." wlio began ai a bit player anrl became a alar. said the answer may lie in ID N.Y.P.D. IC) Gloria's year as "Miss Uni- The board voted to offer a verse" will be over on July ; {a 12-month program instead EVENING * •'The Hoy Wllncu." A l>m«i.r la th. only witneja ALTER If EADE I HEATRES contract to Michael Doelger to th« murdw o* an attractive young woman. " '„ of extra buildings or split e:00 O O O NEWS (Cl fjo 8 DRASNIT I97D ICl It when a new girl will re- sessions. of 45 E. Lincoln St, at a sal- 0 McHALE'S NAVY "Banco »»,000" An ex-vaiidrvlllan tiirnrd nlio- ceive the crown, ary of $7,200 to teach sixth O GILIIGAWS ISLANO hollt rlalina Iwo eon m«n bllkwl him out of a larire "We could save money this Two Russian cosmonaut* land sa CUIIitafl Island. • ' . sum of monry h« found on the sidewalk, (it) "Miss America," "Miss grade. ID THE MUNSTEK B WIN WITH THE STARS (Cl way. I'm sure a lot of par- The board accepted with tB WHArs NEW? . .. „ Oueata: Kayt Ballarrl, Paul Lymla U.S.A." and "Miss .Uni- ents would be interested," he "Science Fare" •••• B THE DEAN MARTIN SHOW (Cl verse," the big three among • DAILY AT regret the resignations of OuesUiM'hU Harris, Arte Johnson, Nancy Kwan, suggested. 4:30 0 MY FAVORITE MARTIAN the televised beauty pag- ARLTON Miss Demetra Accojrsi, sixth O DICK VAN DYKE B B TEN O'CLOCK NEWS 2-7-10 P.M. f Superintendent GeorRe H. grade teacher who has been , ID F TROOP (C) B THE SURVIVORS (C) eants, provide financial re- "That's Bluw Bis" "Chapter Three." Baylor grants Buntan'a request wards for the winners and /Wuesthoff said that although with the system 14 years, and IB SEGOVIA MASTER CUSS u «or » beak loaa to Banlerra,a South American ? school enrollment for theJohn Thompson, physical ed- 7:00 Q CBS NEWS-WALTER CRONKITE (C) ' itpei, int spectacular moments on O HUNTUV BRINKLEY REPORT (Cl tO NEWSFKONT cameras, watched by people " 1970-71 school year is down ucation teacher the past four • 0.1 LOVE LUCY 8peclal-"Wonwn's KleliU." Oi«sU: Tony Martin, Nothing h» been left out of The MmHuntt" Debbta Beynolda, Mktuu-I Lunrtun, Pat Butlram in between 15-million and 20- ( from the previous year, he years. O ABC EVENING NEWS (Cl Moray Amaterdatn, «um!ay'» Child. ' ' anticipates the need for an a WHAT'S MY LINE ' II-M million homes each year. ID PLEASE DON'T EAT THE DAISIES |CJ VW£ATHE , extra classroom in the follow- gKACE Won Contest DECREE FOR DIVORCE IB THE FRENCH CHEF 0 THEK LATE MOVIE •. •«' ing school jean "tirctt Beginnings" "Th» «th Parallel" (194!> _aUrtnr Iawnnca Gloria, a dark . eyed bru- FREEHOLD — Monmouth 7i30 O FAMILY AFFAIR (Cl Olivier, Eric rorlmnn. B|x fanatlatiic Nails hava >ur- ",Thc prottionis pne of dis- County Court Judge Patrick Tho Grandfather whom the children have feat accn 7"f? "H !"""* "' th*lr U"bMt ^ BCAr hMhera nette who wears her official . ^proportionate • enrollment," J. McGann has granted a di- In five years, and.whom they aearedy ntatmbtr, to the Gulf of Saint Lawrence during World War stamp as 1%'Jt's most beauti- •TBflr, Wuesthbfl explained. vorce to Florence Cohen, PHys » cat! nn cissy. Butty and Jtody. (R) B* PERRY MASON O DANIEL BOONE |C) •The Case of the Guilty clients" ful girl in the universe, "Our kindergarten is smaller "Tbs Man." A former slave, now chief of a Tusc#> . Woddcrest Drive, Freehold 8 THE MF.RV GRIFFIN SHOW reached the Miami finals last this year, but.the fourth and rora Indian tribe, aids Daniel Bonne in capturinr' IFiSO Q THE TONIGHT SHOW (Cl Township, from Alvin Cohen, tht cannon at the British fort. (B) i fffto gl'ades arei'exceptionally Hast: Jerry Lewis;'Guest: Jani 'Murrey, dement July after winning the "Miss address unknown, .for ex- m TRUTH OK CONSEQUENCES Freud tli .Jarge." • .:.•'.; treme cruelty... 0 ANIMAL WORLD (Cl ' 8 H:30 MOVIE Philippines" preliminary. "Guardian Angels" A view o( what roan t> dotaf •Tort Ylima" (1993) elan-ing Peter Gravel Joao One of the 12 children of !St to help wtoua animals. Voha. Apach, chief I. aeeaaauSitedby a artSir, S3 ve O DIVORCE COURT *U%F IM MK off* < ' Mr. and Mrs. Jaime Diaz, ardenState A husband Is accused of marrylnjr for U* wKtt 12:00 a THE DICK CAVETT SHOW cl Inheritance. I2ll5 a THE IATE REPORT Gloria says she went into ID KAT THE CLOCK (C) © TONIGHT AT THE MOVIES IB NEW JERSEY SPEAKS FORITSB.F "Arliats and Models Abroad" (1»1SJ etarring Jack the original contest during a atTelesraphHiUParKontheGaiOen Stale Parkway -En* 116 Bmny BemMlt A "Smoking and Why You Shouldn't" ' •!?? - pennllesa musical troupe is vacation from college when "I 9M g» HAPPY DAYS |C)..." nOei%! ld thH ; •> TONIGHT thru SAT. JUNE 27* 1 O Q cWS (Cl A' new aerie* reprisfnz- comedy arid music of U» i*5i*iS{i %!" " «1« < K had nothing much to do and Dl MS0% and '4O'», starrinir Bob and Bay, with: has*. a THE BEST OF BROADWAY ROBERT GOULET& CAROL LAWRENCE Louis Hj: Guest stars: Edgar Btrgtii, Charlie Mc- "Secret of the Red Orchid" (1M:) rtarrinr Matlaa, it sedmed Utce fun." moons T»« unns QHJURT PMI OP Carthy, Buddy Rich, Helen O'Cauiel£ Bob marie. ^f". A«an Hoven. A aeriea of violent cflmeaje- with BOB MELVIN IS TO TEU. THE TRUTH Cl She bad plenty to do dur- B THAT GIRL (Cl THE ADVENTURERS JOE FRANKUN SHOW ing the past 12 months. She ai "Opening Night." Ann drama of caustic rwiewt of I A3 a REEL CAMP has traveled to South Ameri- her Broadway, opening. (R) 1:10 fo, Prices: $7, 5.75, 4.50, 3.50. Box Scats $7.50 ' 11 LAREDO (C) 8 THE LATE SHOW ca, Australia, many areas of Coun Lam Seats: Mon.-Thuts. J2. Fri. & Sat $2.50 AM prisoner* Brad Scanlon and Tom PhelM nn ba- "Kelly and Me" OB57) alarrlngVan Johnson, Piper *OB» to Mtrwhehning Subscription Response $7 setts an em- inc taken out to he hanged, hind gun Jak BtUtr Laurie. Song and dance man accidentally teams u ' the United States and Cana- pM** sold oat and $5.75 seats are sold out for Wed. & Sat. Evgs. efCccts the escspe ol Bcanlon, da representing companies tl * .. Tor Information oil: (201) 264-9200 ' Ht CAN YOU fOP THIS? Gueati; Soupy Eak>, Stu Gillian, Itbrey AmsUr- . f.ir that sponsored last season's Sm» lown Sects Avoll. lor Tom Jents MOD. - Ttiurv tX50; Frt. & Sot. $4 dam I*IW fB WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (Cl pageant. She has learned to 1:30 a IRONSIDE (C) cope gracefully with auto- "Beware the Wiles at the Stranger." Mark Buinr I;4I B NEWS AND WEATHER picks up a beautiful hitchhiker and become* toe - iJ*i. graph hunters, discourage ATONTOWH CO-FIATUH unwitting accomplice to a. crimo. (Rl . *ww B NEWS HEADLINES I THE LATE LATE SHOW 1 elderly-over 25-wolves, and "DEATH OF A 0 THE DAVID FROST SHOW (C) . lilt "« Cam* from Outer Space" staninr Rlcliart Csrt- keep in shape one basic DRIVE-IN a rewncHED 2M JOB, Barbara Rush. Wttrd rusmninfs when a me- H2-I26G GUN FIGHTER" "You're to Agreeable." Darrln gets tni whtn 8a- teor crathc* In Aritona deatrt (1883) makeup job including eye- mjuitha's mother cast* a spell wtlch make* Blm THE LATE LATE SHOW II lashes, with occasional patch agrae with evtryUUng anil anybody. (B) B HE SAID. SHE SAID IO jng, for 18 or more hours of B N.E.T. JOURNAL personal appearances. [FREEHOLD MALU! MALL CINEMA "Trial—The City ud Counts of Utnvtr va ham R. Watson" ,." Surprisingly few winners 9:00 Q CBS THURSDAY NIGHT MOVIE of the pageants go on to important careers in show Brief Meeting business. Among past Miss Americas, Bess Myerson At the Movies Grant, who won her title For Sewer Unit fore the pageant was tele- AIRPORT RED BANK DRIVEIN- vised, was a television pro- A Man Called Horsn S:M; 1:00; MIDDLETOWN - In an CARLTON- Me Natalre 10:80. gram panelist and then be LONG BRANCH CO-FEATUU BURT ~ DEAN The Adventure™ J:00: 7:00; 10:00. eight-minute session with no ISLAND HEIGHTS "THE PRIME OF UNGASTER'MARTIK EATONTOWN BAY DRIVE-IN— members of the public pres- ARONET Easy Rider 8:55; 13:40; Alto's MISS JEAN BRODIE" COMMLNITY- .Restaurant 10:40. ent the Sewerage Authority JEANSEBERG AlrjKirt 2:00; 5:30; 8:00; 10:26. Airport 2:W. ! North of Red Bank last night approved change DR1W-IN- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS JACQUELINE BISSET Beneath* tht Planet of the ApeH orders affecting nine con- 0:00; 12:30; Death ol a Gunflghter ATLANTIC- WNBtfl GEORGE KENNEDY 11:00. tracts amounting to $25,014. LONG BRANCH . Anns ot tht Thousand Dim 7:00; NOW PLAYING nHDWYMBS! HELEN HAYES The change orders decrease BARONET- ,8J0 MIDDLETOWN JL INCLUDING BEST SONG Butch Cassidy & the Sundance Kid U0 Ma OMUM-rai NCSOB . 4:00: 9:30; Prime

COLONIAL AIRPOR1

-NOW PLAYING - 2a COLOR «y DI LUXl BURT LANCASTER • DEAN MARTIN fcrmorly CASINO IEAN SEBERG JACQUELINE BISSET 7B7-O3O0 iEORGE KENNEDY HELEN HAYES /ANHEFLIN MAUREEN STAPLETON NOW thru SAT. uieocl/toch BARRY NELSON LLOYD NOLAN "KRAKATAO IEANSIBERG JACQUELINE GISSEf CEORCE KENNEDY HELEN HAYES MAN and WIFE EAST OF JAVA" — alia — The Monkees RETURNS TO KEYPORT In "HEAD" ALM.tr)NCWMAN« AH !HURHAilCV*nt.on(itStAIQN«HOSS MUNICH AUNIV(H5«t PlCIUflf 'UqiiNlCQlOV Wti&itut m tCIOI) *><}• UNCUT -UNCENSORED STARTS SUNDAY \ NOW qt 2 WAITER REAPE THEATRES tht "GRASSHOPPER" love ASMJRY PAK« MIODtETOWN EATONIOWN YRIC The Film . . . OWN OMMUN1TY Persons Under 21 Not Admitted "ME NATALIE" See It Now -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETWN, N. I: THURSDAY, 25, 1970

ATLANTIC LADIES' Conip* Price 9.99

SIZES 32 to 38 One and 2 piece styles, cottons, nylons and the CHOice wet look. Bikini, tunics OF SOLIDS and boy leg. OR PRINTS! MTSSES*

R. Timothy Schnoor JAMAICA Annapolis Appointmentl SHORTS For Schnoor $0,00 MIDDLETOWN — R. Tim- othy Schnoor has received an' HIGH PRICES! 2 FOR appointment to the U.S. Na- Cotton and cotton blend fabrics. val Academy from Rep. James J. Howard, D«N.J. Side zip or fly front washable tit He is the son of Mr. and . prims or solid colon. Sizes 8 to 20. W Mrs. J. C. Schnoor of 138 ] Hamiltonian Drive. Women's & Teens' Ladies' 2-piece Among the many colleges I and universities by which he was accepted, he was award- "ITALIAN" SLACK SETS ed the distinction of receiving 100% cotton washable the George F. Baker Scholar- j fabric; single Breasted ship to Lafayette College, i lackef and slacks to Easton, Pa., and a scholarship | .99 to Rutgers University. match In prints, checks SANDALS stripes. Sites 8 to It.,*1 A top ranking member of I the 1970 graduating class of LADIES' 2-PIECE Mater Dei High School, he | was a member of the Nation- NYLON al Honor Society, student I council, Varsity, Chemistry, PAIR Public Relations and Future Teachers Clubs. He was Ma- NEGLIGEE SETS ter Ded's 1969 delegate to Boys PEIGNOIR & GOWN Smart new styles including State at Rider College. He To Match planned the first Christmas scuffs — slings and straps. Highly styled & richly trimmed. party for the children of the Leather and straw uppers. Many styles & colors to choose community which has become Tan shade. Sizes 5 to 10. from. Sixes small, medium & an annual affair. He won top large: SET honors for three years at the school's annual Science Fair | and at a recent Awards As- WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S sembly where recognition was | Ladies' given to outstanding students, he was paid the tribute of re-1 SHELLS and ceiving the school's "Loyal-1| Terry ty" award. TANK TOPS For four years, he was a I SLIPPERS member of the football and track teams. In Shis junior Soft washable terry year, he placed third in his CHILDREN'S cloth scuffs. Light and division in the state for dis- SIZES airy ... cushion crepe $1.00 Choice of 100% nylon stretch or 10 to 3! cus, and as a senior, playing | sole. Perfect for home 100% cotton, many novelty styles in varsity center for the Seraphs,, WOMEN'S SIZES or the beach. In a PAIR solid colors, prints and stripes. Sizes he received "Al State" and j S to 10!, . rainbow of colors. Reg. 1.99 S-M-L. Comp. price 1.99. "All County" recognition. 1 He portrayed Charlie Brown I in the school's production of "Happiness Is" which was a SEEING IS BELIEVING... " dramatization of vocal selec- tions from the off-Broadway musical, "You're a Goodl Man, Charlie Brown." He will leave for the naval I academy June 29. He intends •'to pursue the field of ocean-1 ography.

Man Injured| "ARRID" CLEARANCE! X-DRY 1 In Accident SPRAY GIRLS MIDDLETOWN - Theo- dore Eskildseri, 19, of 29] BOYS' KNIT and SPORT DEODORANT Truex Place, was slightly in- SHORT SLEEVE jured and ticketed for care- 2.49 LIST ' BATHING less driving when his car was I SHIRTS STYLE 1 involved in a two-vehicle Select never-iron regu- 14 oz. '• LADIES COTTON rear-end collision at 5:191 lar or ivy sports and p.m. Tuesday, according to acrilan or cotton knits in 3 FOR SUITS police. the latest models includ- SHIFTS -OUSTERS They said the accident oc-1 ing tank tops. Choose curred at Cherry Tree Farm from solid colors and "LISTERINE" and Road and Stephanie Drive fancies. Sizes 8 to 18. $4.00 and identified the other driv- Mouth Wash .99 er as Robert Yesenko, 18, of 1.4? LIST 419 Harmony Road, New I Oulotte Dresses Monmouth. BOYS' SWIM TRUNKS 20-02. 2 Mr. Eskildsen was taken to I Family 100% nylon stretch and Swim in style with these Riverview Hospital, Red cotton fabric one and Bank, by the East Keansburg 100% nylon trunks. Quick Size First Aid Squad, where he | drying, form fitting trunks. two piece styles some The better made quality in a large was treated for minor inju- have capes. Choice of ries and released after treat- Assorted solids and fan- "SUDDEN BEAUTY' selection of styles. Choice of front ment. cies. Sizes S-M-L all the new colors. Sizes buttons, zippers or snaps. Guaran«; Patrolman John Kaiser is-1 Hair Spray for every one tots to teed washable and needs no iron* Ing. Choice of colon. Sizes 10 to sued the summons. teens. • ,\.-•• MEN'S PERMA-PRESS : 18. and extra large included. Hazlet Fireworks Display Set July 4 16-oz. WORK PANTS Can HAZLET - The annual I OUTDOOR BAR-B-QUE Hazlet fireworks display, REG. 3.97 sponsored by the Recreation Rugged extra strong fabric make Commission, has been sched- these utility slacks ideal for heavy "PRELL" TABLE COVER uled at the commission's Size 48" x 84' Sports Complex at Leocadia duty work. Durable nylon and cot- SHAMPOO Court, off Laurel Ave., be-1 ton blend. Features include tunnel Heavy gauge vinyl colorful cheeked patterns. tween Middle Road and Rt. I loops, heavy drill pockets and no- 1.15 LIST 36. It will begin at dusk on | Reg. 1.88 and 2M Value Saturday, July 4. iron finish. Colors, olive wood, 7-oz. spruce green, charcoal and air According to Commissioner I Bottle II Thomas H. Stansfield, rain | force blue. Sizes 29 to 40. CANNON date is Sunday, July 5. " «•&, BATH TOWELS Size 24x42 Kotarians Tomorrow Mark Anniversary /I TL ANTIC LONG BRANCH - The Ro-1 tary Club will launch its 50th anniversary celebration at a dinner meeting tomorrow night in West End Manor SUPTRAMA Solid colon and strlpoi, marked by the installation of | oflicehs.' ' Hoavy •btorbtnt tarry. SHREWSBURY AVE. at RT. 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY WASH .. Anthony J. Camassa, real- CLOTHS ?. tor, will succeed Anthony T, I STORE HOURS MON. thru SAT. 9 A.M. to 10 P.M SUNDi'^S 9 A M. to 4 P.M. Bcrnocco, an official of the To Match tlio rowtli. Jersey Central Power and Light Company, as president. I