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Unsettled, Mild Unsettled and mild today,, with rain early tonight. Clear- FINAL ing, mild tomorrow. Red Bank, Freehold (Set DtUilj. Pin 2) Long Branch EDITION Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOL'. 93, NO. 211 RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY', APRIL 24, 1970 36 PACES 10 CENTS Senate Okays Mortgage Bill
By JAMES H. RUBIN controversial open admissions tors and state officials from he contended there was the to receive passage in the as- TRENTON (AP) -r- Gov. program at Rutgers Univer- representing clients in many greatest need. sembly and take effect within William T. Cahill's proposal sity. The measure now goes legal matters and related The legislation would set six months. to provide $100 million for to Cahill. cases before state and munic- up a state mortgage finance • The action on the appro- home mortgage loans has re- — The assembly postponed ipal agencies. Similar legis- agency which would be au- priation for Rutgers ended., ceived easy senate passage. action on a bill that would lation was vetoed by Gov. thorized to borrow money by months of haggling over the The bill now awaits action in undermine: legislation signed Hughes last year after the issuing bonds. The agency program. the assembly that the admin- ,. in the waning days of the assembly watered down the would float the bonds at 6 per The money will fund the istration hopes will come Democratic administration of measure. cent annual interest and loan Rutgers program for about promptly to permit the pro- Gov. Richard J. Hughes to The governor's proposal to the money in turn to banks 600 disadvantaged students gram to take effect this year permit challenges by mi- provide funds for home mort- and private lending institu- through the balance of the and alleviate what Cahill nority groups to local zoning gages cleared the Repub- tions at a fraction above 6 current academic year. After calls a state housing crisis. laws. lican-controlled senate with per cent to cover the cost to that, it will be transferred to The Cahill Administration Plate Price Hiked unanimous support. Cahill is the state for paying off the a broader scholarship fund' proposed the measure to help — The assembly voted to a Republican. bonds. with stricter qualifying stan- relieve .the severe housing raise the priee of special low- dards. shortage in New Jersey. It number license plates for Sen. Norman Tanzman, D- Money Available was approved in fie. senate motorists such as legislators Middlesex, a co-sponsor of Banks would then make the Cahill is expected to sign by a vote of 36-0 yesterday and their friends. The bill, the bill who voted for the money available to prospec- the bill into law. and was sent to the assem- which now goes to the senate, measure, expressed disap- tive home owners at interest Under the plan, students, bly. would impose an annual fee pointment that, it was only ratete of up to 8 per cent. The who do not meet normal ad- Other Developments of $10 in place of the one- "a small step. in the right interest ceiling was just missions standards at Rut- In other major develop- time purchase price of $10 direction which doesn't go far raised to that limit by the gers can be admitted if they ments.: now in effect. enough." Cahill Administration, putting live in Newark, Camden and . — The legislature gave — The Cahill Administra- He said the program should it above New York and Penn- New Brunswick where three final passage to a $747,000 ap- tion proposed an ethics bill have earmarked the funds for sylvania. campuses of the state univer- propriation to help fund the that would prohibit legisla- middle-income housing where , The program Is expected sity are located. • Medical School Shift Controversy Flares NEWARK (AP) - A new weeks. He said the contents on 42 acres in the heart of furor has erupted over the of the message were still the predominantly Negro fate of the New Jersey Col- under consideration. Central Ward in Newark. lege of Medicine and Den- However, a state assembly- Richardson has opposed the tistry. man who is running for may- Newark location on grounds STUDENT ARRESTED—Members of the Eugene, Ore. The mayor of Newark ac- or of Newark said that events that it "took valuable land Police department remove a demonstrator from John- cused the state of "double of the past two days have re- away from Newark which its talk" on the possibility that affirmed his position that the ton Hall on the University of Oregon campus late people needed desperately for the medical school may be school will be dispersed more housing and more yesterday afternoon. More than SO students were moved out of Newark. Mayor throughout the state. schools." Richardson is a arraitsd on trespassing charges. The building was Hugh J. Addonizio contended Told of Plans Negro. dosed and the students refused to leave. Some stu- that Gov. William T. Ca- Assemblyman George Rich- , hill is "clearly ignorant of ardson, one of seven can- dents had remained in the building Wednesday night the struggle, including life didates for.mayor of Newark, Hour to Be Lost protesting ^.kMptng of ROTC on the campus. ' and death for some people in said Wednesday night during J „•'"''" ' (AP Wirephoto) -our community, which forged a campaign appearance that This Sunday Newark's relationship with Cahill intended to announce the school." that the school's medical di- Daylight Savings Tune goes Denies Claims vision would be relocated to Into effect at t a.m. Sunday, A spokesman for Cahill In New Brunswick and merged and will continue through the Tempers Cool Off Trenton said claims that the with the Rutgers Medical Col- last week of October. college would be moved from lege. Clocks should be advanced Newark are untrue. The Richardson said yesterday one floor Sunday, or Saturday spokesman said Cahill would that the school would be dis- night. At 2 a.m., official time have a message on medical persed throughout the state, in most, areas will become 3 education in the next two rather than being centralized a.m. . •' . . .. WEST LONG BRANCH — Tempers cooled at Monmouth .College yesterday irt the wake of disturbances during an ad- dress by Gen. MaxweU Taylor Wednesday night. A hostile audience and a near brawl led a college ad- ministrator to halt the general's speech on the history of Airport Head Tax Is the U. S. involvement In Vietnam. Gen. .Taylor, as Conner chairman1 of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and ambassador to South Vietnam, was one of the leading proponents of that involvement during the Ken- nedy and Johnson administrations. Ruled Illegal by Court ; Yesterday, the college administration released a short statement of apology blaming the dissident student and NEWARK (AP) - The air- Newark Airport was unconsti- argument that the city pro- OIL FIRE — A huge trail of smoke billows skyward as firemen fight an oil fire at faculty members for the disturbances but took no action lines have won a major court tutional. vides certain services to the Atlas Lubricants Plant at Harahan, La., early yesterday. Ths fire threatened a against them; and would make no further comment. test in the head tax contro- Ruling in favor of the 14 Port of New York Authority The feeling around campus,is that school officials are versy in New Jersey while airlines operating out of the which operates the airport. 62,000-gallon storage tank before it was brought under control after some five waiting for'the return of college president William G. Van passengers won the fight to jetport, Herbert said that ser- He cited police and fire pro- hours of firefightifig in the New Orleans suburb. (AP Wirephoto) -Note from a Florida vacation before making any decisions. keep shuttle flights operating vices performed by the cities tection, a municipal court sys- ' Administrators did meet during the day with student at Newark Airport. for the airport were not suf- tem to handle complaints leaders of those groups who were most vocal in their op- Superior Court Judge Ward ficient to justify a tax. arising at the airport among position to the general to hear their version of the events. J. Herbert ruled yesterday "The only services pointed the city services and said that One of the faculty members apparently being blamed that a state statute authoriz- to are conventional ones," he even these are minimized by Trial Date Is Scheduled by the administration for the disturbances also decided ing a passenger head tax at said, referring to a defense the fact that the Port Au- to maintain a low profile. thority has its own police History professor Michael Greenberg, who was struck and fire department and oth- • by student government president John C. Lovett during er services. For Addonizio, Others Wednesday .night's turbulent session, said yesterday that it The head tax would have would be unwise for him to make any comment for the netted the cities of Newark NEWARK (AP) - A trial $253,000 from a contracting the defendants with obtaining time being. and Elizabeth, where ttie air- date of June 2 in Trenton has firm that had done work for payments ranging from $500 Professor Greenberg was the first to object at Wed- port is situated, several mil- been set for Mayor Hugh J.. the city. Several other former to ?37,000 from Constrad nesday night's program to the requirement that all ques- lion dollars in revenues and Addonizio and 12 other men and present city officials were Inc. in connection with munic- tions to the general be submitted in writing. would have affected the aP" charged either with extortion, among the indicted. ipal projects. In the midst of shouts and gestures he attempted to proximatey 7.1 million pas- income tax evasion or both. Two of the defendants have The indictment also charged reach' a microphone on the stage when he was punched by sengers who use the airport U.S. Dist. Court Judge since died, one of a heart at- 10 of the remaining defen- the student president, an ex-Marine, who had been seated annually. George Barlow, who will try tack and the other in an auto dants, Including Addonizio near Gen. Taylor. Under the statute, Newark the case, set the date yester- accident. and Boiardo, with income tax Professor Greenberg would not say whether he was would have received 80 per day in a letter filed in federal The indictment charged all evasion. planning legal action against Mr. Lovett. cent of the revenues and court here. Elizabeth the rest. Passen- Defense lawyers in the case tiiUJiti[i;:;uiiiii :ii:iiLiiUJLiiii:!ii:ii.iiriii.;ii-L:::iiiiiiii iiiiriiMiiMiLJiJiii[:Ji::JJiiii,:.::;i unit :n [:;ii;:jri;iJiuiJ!! IIIMLII:LI IL, i;Li;niiiiiun;L; JIJI gers on domestic flights would also received copies of the have paid $1, those on inter- letter. national flights $2, and pas- Ruling Is Due - The Inside Story GOP Gets Another sengers on helicopters, $.50. Barlow said he would issue a ruling soon on several de- Red Banker charged wilh marder ....Page 5 In another development, fense motions including one Eastern Airlines reversed an PTA Council leads the way in season's fast pace ...... Page 12 that asked dismissal of the Spring weddings and engagements Page 1J Senate Candidate earlier decision when it de- case. , cided to continue air shuttle Yankees bomb Senators Page 14 By DAVID M. GOLDBERG The trial will begin three teeman in Burlington County, operations between Newark Pitchers highlight .'A' play r-. Page 15 entered only to provide a run- weeks after the Newark may- TRENTON (AP)-New Jer- and Washington, D.C. oral election in which Addo- Red Bank, Ocean 'B' Victprs ..^._.,.Page 15 ning mate for Assemblyman The airline had planned to sey has picked up a candi- Walter L. Smith in his bid for nizio is a candidate for a third Aslro-Gulde 35 ENJOYMENT, YOUR date for fee U.S. Senate who abandon the guaranteed-seat, term. A runoff is considered WEEKEND MAGAZINE the Congressional seat va- no-reservation plan April 26 Bridge .«...-> j 35 really isn't a candidate at all. cated by Gov. Wiiiam T. Ca- likely, and would take place Television Listing because it was "marginally June 16. If Addonizio made Classified Ads- .-.!%....19-34 Movie Schedule !; As the deadline for filing hili.' . , profitable." passed at 4 p.m. yesterday, There were few other sur- the runoff he would be on Comics 35 But- pressure and pleas trial while campaigning for of- DAILY REGISTER the name of Joseph T.', Gavin prises ;. witt" the filing dead- from the New Jersey con- Editorials PHONE NUMBERS of Moorestown appeared on fice. . " fcq line, which came" ifoid we,t)t gressional, delegation and oth- Financial..:. _... Halo Offlcer 741-M1* the list of" Republican sena- with contests for the'Senate ers caused" Eastern to change Addonizio and 14 others, in- Obituaries _ 4 Classified Ads 741-0*1 torial candidates along with seat in both parties and sev- cluding alleged' Mafia chief- t its mind; • . Opinion Page « Home Delivery 741-Ml* former State Republican en of the state's 15 Congres- ' tain Anthony "Tony Boy" MMdletown Bureau (TtSM Chairman Nelson Gross and AN EARTHY MATTER — While rourfcts ring the base Eastern, executive vice pres- _ 17 sional districts. - ident and general manager Boiando, were Indicted last Religion Frvxhold Bureau _4Q-!ttl James A. Quaremba, the 32- The Democratic contest- of the Washington Monument yesterday, workmen of i December by a federal grand' Sports 14-18 Lotg Branch Bureau ttMtll year-old lawyer from Ridge- Samuel Higginbottom said pits incumbent Sen. Harri- the United States Park Service go about the task of "We have been repeatedly as- I jury on charges of extorting Women's News . U & 13 Sports Department' wood, who has been running son A. Williams Jr. against cleaning up the debrii left from Earth Day gathering. since early in the year. sured • . , that the people Sunday Smorgasbord •••nil State Sen. Frank J. Guarini In the foreground it one of several piles of trash await- of New Jersey need the air- All you can eat. Lobster, Prime Jr., who is running with the Jumbo Frozen Soft Shell Gross and Quaremba had' ing' pickup by trucks. The scene was made with an shuttle, want the air-shuttle Ribs, 50 different dishes, $5.50. Uniform Safe long Since entered the race.' backing of the powerful Hud- and will support the air-shut- Harry's Lobster House, Sea Crabs. Bayshore Fisheryy, Bed Now In proem.- :8»fley But Gavin, a GOP commit- son County organization. 'extreme wide-angle lens. (AP Wirephoto) tle." Bright. (Adv.) Bank. (Adv.) Shop, Broad St., Red Bant -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MffiDLETCrWN, N. J.t FRIDAY, APRIL 24,1970 Red Bank Democrats Cling to Mayor G'Hern the Red Bank Betteiment running for the two council He has been active at state' Mr. Illmensee, 34, was ap- four years, and was formerly By BEN VAN VLIET Mr. Arnone was named to ing in his name in the June of Rurnson, where he was ac- Club. the council Monday to fill the 2 primary election. seats, but had problems try- and county GOP politics, hav- pointed to the council in 1966 Mr. Gibson retired last year BED BANK — Mayor to an unexpired term. He lost tive in Democratic politics. Daniel O'Hern says he's not remaining term of Peter R. Persuasive Plan ing to decide what to do about ing served in campaips for, from the Army, and Is pres- the mayor's job. The Demo- the late Freeholder Marcus his bid for election and sub- He unsuccessfully ran for seeking reelection, but local Hoffman, who resigned after Then, he said, they hope to Rumson mayor twice, and had ently not working. His wife, Democrats intend to nominate moving from the state. Mr. persuade him to accept the crats didn't make their final Daly, Assemblyman James M. sequently resigned Dec. 30, Pauline, is a reading special- selections until Wednesday, Coleman, and state Sen. Rich- 1966, the day before his term served as the borough's him anyway hoping for a Hoffman's term would have nomination. Democratic leader. ist teacher for- the Fair Ha- expired in January. Asked if there was a possi- the day before the filing ard R. Stout. He lives at 28 ended. later change of heart. He and his brothers operate ven School System. But, as things stand now, Mayor O'Hern was elected bility of a change «f heart, deadline. Riverside Ave. The Democrats then named They have one daughter, Mayor O'Hern replied, "Not Mr. Anderson' was first Dr. Arnone, a 37-year-old Mr. Illmensee to the Board Mrs. Mac's Baking Co. in Republican Councilman Wil- in 1968 when he upset in- Newark. Dianne, a senior at Bloom- cumbent Republican John P. at the present time." elected to the council in 1966 dentist, lives with his wife of Adjustment. He has served liam S. Anderson is unop- Mr. Gibson said he is run- field College, who is presently posed for the mayor's seat. Arnone (a cousin of Dr. Ar- A fifth council candidate anfl has always been one of and five children at 14 Alston as a borough fireman for in Africa in the "World none). In 1966 Mr. Arnone had also filed yesterday as an in- the borough's best vote get- Ct. He was graduated from eight years, and is employed ning for council because he Democrats were able to feels that the westside is be- Campus Afloat," a program come up with candidates for defeated Mr. O'Hern for may- dependent. He is Joseph Gib- ters. He is a former member Seton Hall University and the with his father and brother in which students from Temple University Dental in a Colts Neck real estate ing shortchanged in the ser- the two seats open on the or. son, a retired Army sergeant, of the Planning Board, and 'throughout the country are who resides at 255 Shrews- has been a member of the School. He served as an'Army firm. vices provided by the bor- Borough Council. Filing were Mayor O'Hern said his de- ough. He has the support of sailing around the world. John Hlmensee, 195 River cision not to seek a second bury Ave. borough Fire Department for dentist for two years. Mr. McKenna has lived here Rd., a former councilman, term was "a personal one... As an independent candi- many years. He operates the and Frank J. McKenna, 25 It was just a personal de- date, Mr. Gibson's name will William S. Anderson Funeral Vista PL, former Rumson cision based on personal not appear on the primary Home. Democratic chairman.1 reasons." ballot, but will appear on the Mr. Sherman, a political The Republicans announced The local Democrats, how- general election ballot. newcomer to Red Bank poli- Middletown Democrats their candidates last week. ever, aren't taking "no" for While the Republicans have tics, is 26 years old, and is Besides Mr, Anderson, the an answer, at least not yet. a pretty easy time coming employed as a sales represen- GOP is running Gerald M. Democratic chairman Bene- up with their local slate, it tative for Duncan Thecker Sherman of 28 Riverside Ave., dict R. Nicosia said yester- was again a different story Associates. He was a former school teacher in Howell To Battle in the Primary and Councilman Dr. Michael day that the Democrats will for the Democrats. They had J. Arnone. sufficient people interested in Township. nominate the mayor by writ- MIDDLETOWN - There the East Keansburg Better- seek the single Township all - Republican Township Committee. were no late filings yester- ment Association and new- Committee seat now held by Republican candidates are day as the deadline passed comer to local politics. Mr. Committeeman Robert P. Lynch is opposed by indepen- Committeeman MoCutcheoJi, for submitting nominating dent Democrat John J. Mur- McCutcheon. who seeks his second term on Independents Put in Bid petitions for the June 2 pri- phy of 71 Stephenville Blvd., Charles V, Carroll Jr., in- ' the committee; and Mark mary election. who broke from the regular cumbent township clerk, will Beck of 24 Carriage Drive, a The only primary contest organization last year when be the Democratic candidate newcomer who campaigned in the township will be among he opposed changes in local for that post, Mr. Carroll, vigorously last year against the Democrats, where the lo- government recommended by who resigned last month to the proposed governmental cal organization backs Thom- the Charter Commission. Mr. avoid obtaining tenure, was change and now seeks elac- For Election in Holmdel Lynch and Mr. Munphy will tioti as township clerk. as J. Lynch Sr., president of promptly reappointed by the HOLMDEL - For the first accounting consultant for said the two-man slate has are Alan M. Flaherty of 4 time in recent memory two Haskins and Sells, New York; "no political motivation." Its Overbrook Drive, who seeks independent candidates will Mr. Leahy is a salesman with object, he said, is to "buy the three-year term; and Democrats run on a third slate here in Duplex Products, Inc., New time" to allow expression of Andrew J. Smith of 47 Cres- November for two Township York. more opinions before adop- cent Ridge Road, running for Fair Haven Democrats Committee seats. No primary Making First Tries tion of the township's pro- the one-year term. Both are In Howell contests are in prospect. Both independent candi- posed master plan." political newcomers. R. Donald McCarter of 10 dates have moved into the The Republican slate in- The Democratic hopeful Field One Coventry Square will seek the township within the last six cludes Committeeman J. for township clerk is Richard Fail to Produce Slate three-year term open. His months and both are making Paul Januzzo, incumbent ap- G. Holler of 6 Mount Drive. HOWELL — Incumbent running mate for a one-year first tries at elected public pointee, who seeks a one- All three Democratic candi- Democrat Marvin R. Clayton has filed a petition to seek FAIR HAVEN - Local mayor. He was formerly a years as a councilman he unexpired term will be John office. year term on the Township dates have the endorsement served as chairman of the of Committeeman Freshette, reelection to the Township Democrats failed yesterday to councilman. R. Leahy of 5 Silver Beech Claiming backing that cuts Committee; and newcomer file candidates for mayor police committee, and the Court. Mr. McCarter is an across party lines, Mr. Leahy Jonathan P. White of 6 Briar- who said he decided not to Committee in next Novem- Under a new state law, the ber's election. He was the only and the two council seats up mayor will be seeking a four- building committee. He lives cliff Lane, who seeks the run because of the pressure at 95 Willow St. of business and family com- Democrat to file. for election this year. year tenm, instead of a two- three-year seat now held by This means, barring write- Mr. Scheffer, a past presi- Democratic Committeeman mitments. Ther© were two Republicans year term. The length of Mayoralty Race Is Set who filed, bringing about the in nominations in the June 2 terms for mayors under may- dent of the Board of Educa- Charles R. Frechette, who primary election, the Re- tion, is seeking election to bis NEW SHREWSBURY - A Filing for the two, three- will not seek reelection. Mr. necessity of a June primary or and council forms of gov- bid for a second four-year to select a candidate to op- publicans will have the elec- ernment were extended to second term. He first ran in year terms on Borough Coun- White is a vice president of Shrewsbury tion to themselves. 1967. term as mayor of New cil were Democrats Aldee G. Anchor Corp., Elizabeth pose Mr. Clayton for the sole four years by the state legis- Shrewsbury by Democratic three-year seat up for grabs. Filing for reelection was lature last year. Council He is a research supervisor Miller of 531 Tinton Ave., in- stockbrokers. Mayor Robert A. Matthews, for the National Lead Co. He Mayor Francis L. Cooper will cumbent, and Gabriel E. Mayor Is Dante J. Massa, chairman of terms remain at three years. Other Slates the Howell Township Repub- and Councilman Edward R. served on the local Board of be challenged by Republican Spector of 54 Sugar Maple The Republican candidate Bus Executive Robert F. Henck of 98 Clear- lican Party and chairman of Scheffer. Also filing, for his Education for six years, three Lane; and Republicans Dale for township clerk is incum- first term, was Ralph S. Wea- Mr. Matthews is employed of them as president. He and view Drive. H. Snick of 701 Sycamore Challenged the township recreation com- bent John P. Wadington, who mittee filed with township ver of 26 Beechwood Place. as general manager and vice his family live at 76 Ridge Both Mayor Cooper and Ave., incumbent, and Walter seeks his second elected term. SHREWSBURY - There Named to Council president of Boro Buses Inc., Road. J. TriWiaase of 821 Syca- will be a contest for the may- clerk John R. Miller, as did Mr. Henck filed their peti- Democratic candidates for Leo V. Fallon, a political Mr. Weaver was named to and has been active in many Mr. Weaver is a salesman more Ave. or's seat in next November's tions yesterday. Township Committee seats newcomer from the Candle- the council last week to re- civic groups. He was vice for the Foley Machine Co. of regular election but the one place ..James A. Robottom, president and captain of tiie Piscataway. He has resided council challenger failed to wood area of the township. Mr. Clayton has served on who resigned because he First Aid Squad, and vice here 10 years. He is a for- get sufficient signatures on his moved from the borough. president and director of the mer president of the Fair Ha- •filing application. the committee intermittently since 1961. He also ran for the Mr. Robottom's term would Red Bank Community Cham- ven Republican Club and has Brandt Tosses in Hat Dr. A. Bradford Judd, who position of tax assessor last have expired this year. ber of Commerce. served on the Planning Board lost a bid for a council seat Mayor Matthews has served He is a member and former for five years. He also is a last November filed the only November, but was defeated by incumbent Fred Wittenberg on the governing body 10 chief of the Fair Haven Fire member of the borough's Con- challenging petition for a years, the last two years as Department, and during his servation Commission. council seat but was ruled by a slim margin. In Manalapan Contest ineligible for the primary be- cause his application lacked MANALAPAN - A. Barry dorsement of the Manalapan the minimum 25 signatures of Primary Is Brandt, the most frequently Democratic Club. He was registered' voters. mentioned name to fill the elected to the municipal Char- current vacancy on the Town- ter Study Commission in No- Joseph P. McCarthy, 24 Avoided In Weather: UnsettUd and Mild Monroe Ave., a Democrat, ship Committee, has filed to vember. Cloudy today and tonight, run for a full term. filed to challenge incumbent morning was 46. There was a showers and possibly thunder- Mr. Flanagan is also an Little Silver occasional drizzle and peri- .02 inch rainfall. ' showers. GraeWaTileasuiB to- Township Clerk Hobert B. Republican Mayor Robert C. elected member of the Char- Lawrence 3rd in his bid (or LITTLE SILVER - There ods of showers and possibly MARINE morrow. , v*-.. Laughlin announced yester- ter Study Commission and is thundershowers likely, high Cape May to Block Island: TIDES day at the 4 p.m. deadjine a second term as mayor. will be no primary contests in a Democrat. He filed as an Incumbent Councilmem Rich- this borough. Two candidates today in mid 50s and low to- Mostly east to southeaster- Sandy Hook Mr. Brandt was the only Re- Independent apparently to night in mid 40s. Showers ly winds about 10 to 20 knots today — High 9:42 p.m. publican to file a petition of ard Doelger, 481 Sycamore from each party submitted avoid a primary fight. Ave. and Arthur G. Fitzpat- petitions for the two contested ending early tomorrow morn- through tonight, with possi- and low 3:30 p.m. candidacy. John P. McDonald He lives at 33 Yorktowne ing, followed by gradual bly higher gusts in scattered Tomorrow — High 10:12 filed as a Democrat, and rick, 417 Elm Lane filed to council seats. Drive. run for the seats they cur- Democrats who filed for clearing and becoming partly thundershowers. Winds north- a.m. and 10:36 p.m. and low James A. Flanagan filed with sunny by afternoon, high in westerly 10 to 20 knots to- 4:18 a.m. and 4:12 p.m. county clerk of elections Stan- Mr. Brandt, an honors rently hold. council seats are incumbent graduate of the University of John O'Mara of 81 Sunny- low 60s. Sunday fair followed morrow. Visibility variable Sunday — High . . . a.m. ley Davis under the banner Both are Republicans and by, increasing cloudiness in two to three miles but occa- "Independent and Con- Maryland and former U.S. crest Drive and John D'Amico and 12:12 p.m. and low 6:0* are unchallenged in the pri- afternoon; near seasonable sionally lower at times in driz- a.m. and 6 p.m. cerned." There is one three- Air Force captain, is cur- mary. of 19 Point Road. rently employed as director The Republicans are John temperatures. zle, fog and occasional show- For Red Bank and Rumson year seat in contention. In Long Branch, yester- ers today and tonight. Visi- Leading Contender of public relations of City In- T. Van Wagner of 10 Pirates bridge, add two hours; Sea day's high was SO and the low bility becoming five miles or Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Mr. Brandt, who is vice vesting Company, New York Incumbents Run Cove and Joseph P. McCar- was 46. It was 46 at 6 p.m. better by tomorrow morning. Long Branch, deduct IS min- president of the local Repub- City. He resides at 16 Kilmer thy Jr. of 24 Monroe Aye. The overnight low was 44 and Cloudy through tonight with utes; Highlands bridge, add lican club, has been the lead- Drive and is a former mem- In Englishtown Incumbent Noel Nilson, who the temperature at 7 this occasional periods of drizzle, 40 minutes. Ing contender to fill the cur- ber of the Mayor's Advisory ENGLISHTOWN - Incum- ran as the Republican on the Committee. 1967 fusion ticket, did not file rent vacancy on the govern- A. Barry Brandt bents Joseph Sokol, a Re- ing body created March 31 publican, and Democrat for his seat. with the resignation of De- regular committee meeting, Harry Chomko have filed pe- Mr. Nilson said last nigW puty Mayor John Coughlin. but the two Democrats on the City Officer titions of candidacy with mu- that most of what he wanted The two Republicans remain- committee, Albert Garling- nicipal clerk Elizabeth J. to see accomplished, includ- Ing on the committee, Mayor house and Gerald Sonnen- Is Suspended Weeden. ing borough master plan, has been accomplished and his Thomas F. Whalen and Com- blick, opposed the measure LONG BRANCH ^ City They will be unopposed in mitteeman Thomas E. Cor- at the time. Council President Wilbert C. current computer applications November in their bid for position with Western Elec- less, nominated Mr. Brandt Mr. McDonald, who lives at Russell has confirmed a re- second terms to the three- twice at Wednesday night's 28 Clinton Drive, has the en- tric, Newark is taking mosi SATURDAY & SUNDAY port that Sgt. Michael Irene year seats on Borough Coun- of his time and requires ex- has been suspended from the cil. tensive traveling. Police Department. APRIL 25th & 26th ONLY Mr. Russell and other coun- Mayor on Scooter cil members, who were Divorce Granted PRETORIA, South Africa FREEHOLD - Monmoutti attending yesterday's caucus (AP) — Because his official With Tfcli Coupon session, said they had heard County Court Judge Alton V. car can't navigate traffic that Bernard Hartnett, city Evans has granted a divorce jams any faster than lesser LARGE business administrator, had to Joseph W. Sacco, 15 West vehicles, the Rev. G. E. Da- St., West Long Branch, from EGGS | EGGS suspended the police officer, vidtsz, the new mayor of Pre- Finast-Whte-Grade A but none of the city officials Mary Ellen Sacco, Camden, toria, rides to and from his • would say wjiat brought about for desertion. office on a motor scooter. Finast - White • Grade A! the suspension. DOZ. 39« WITH 13 PURCHASE Mr. Hartnett left the session -LngrTinmnrei-fijiMKliri TOBHWHO T CK>«CTfim; J ii-f! VL.jHt^>^ft^?^4^^h^?f^ffSfflHBBJ Llmll Ona - Good at ANNIVERSARY SALE prices go back up en Monday. before newsmen learned of c Sup*r Flnatt In R«d •UUUIMIMHHW " the sergeant's suspension. DOZ. ! Bank - *Prll 2Mb and RBR County Births 39 24th ONLY. WITH COUPON RIVERVIEW MONMOUTH MEDICAL Red Bank Long Branch Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Coen Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence 20% OFF ALL WARDS ROOFING (nee Lynn Akerlund), 120 Bennett (nee Maxine Spector), Seventh St., Belford, son, yes- 317 Bath Ave., Long Branch, terday. daughter, Wednesday. ON INSTALLED JOBS Mr. and Mrs. John Riehters Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Or- ..Saving* apply tomaterioli only (nee Carol r.yan), 42 Farm landso (nee Jean Beatty), Road, Middletown, daughter, 410 Pine St., Union Beach, '. -Wards has on guiiiqnding lln» of roofingg, tog giv e yuyour yesterday. son, yesterday. . pqqyprpt«'clien,' Availabls in osphalt;or-- Mr. and Mrs. Willarh Bar- JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL • esbesfoj in your endfe* of colorf." • ''" • • ' ••• ber (nee Kathleen Golden), 8 Neptune WARDS A15O INSTALLS • Clement Lane, Leonardo,, '"' Mr. and Mrs. Otto Van 'PANUIHG-CClUNOmt-STOKM WINDOWS*. • daughter, yesterday. Hartnan (nee Carol" Miller), DOOKS-ASUSTOS-Ot ALVMINUM -SHMNG-GUntt' «nil Mr. and Mrs. Kirchner (nee 10 Lawton Road, Marlboro, 362 Broad St. & Maple Ave. uAomrowiiiaotttomrowiiiaottiKt}.V V ; Margaret Wilson), 109 West daughter, yesterday. Mail this card for y»vrir«» Installation •»timPT»' i End Ave., Long Branch, son, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mey- yesterday. er (nee Joan Gett), 84 Friend- Addr.il. _Phprt»-. BANK ship Road,- Howell Township, ST. BARNABAS -Itnt»_ daughter, yesterday. ' . Livingston Mr. and Mrs. Donald Finn Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee (nee Regina Gannon), 42 Old (nee Betty Lee Ferencz), New *1^^ Queens Blvd., Englishtown, Motunouth, daughter, April 10. con, yesterday. 4 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1970 Union Beach GOP CKoice Top of the News Will Be Up to Write-ins .... NEWARK — A lawyer for suspended Judge Ralph De- yita, convicted of obstructing justice in a bookmaking case UNION BEACH - It will tinued, "we have decided to he feels this method of se- m Somerset County, filed motions for a new trial and to lecting candidates "will stim- interview the jurors who returned the initial verdict. be a write-in choice in the allow the electorate to do Republican column in thetheir own picking. ulate some worthwhile activ- A hearing date of May 1 was set for the motions. ity in.the 1970 general elec- "To insure a choice of can- The lawyer, Hyman Isaac, filed the motions with Su- June primary, while the tion." perior Court Judge Walter H. Conklin, who presided at Democrats will run their in- didates acceptable to a ma- jority of voters, there will be Endorsed by the Demo- DeVita's trial in Elizabeth. cumbents for two Borough DeVita, suspended from the bench of Union County Dis- no names in the Republican cratic Organization are in- trict Court, was tried on charges of attempted bribery and Council seats at stake. column for the council seats. cumbent Councilmen Arthur obstructing justice. He allegedly attempted to bribe Somer- In a surprise statement, Instead, interested voters are J. Lembo and Peter G. set County Prosecutor Michael R. Imbriani with "10 big GOP municipal leader Harry invited to write in their Walker. ones ($10,000)" to influence his action in the bookmaking Joseph yesterday announced choice," the GOP leader ex- Mr. Lembo is seeking his case. that "the executive commit- plained. third three-year term and tee contends that not enough Referring to "a decided Mr. Walker his second. Mr. people take an interest in lack of interest in recent Walker has also served a Entertainer Killed in Accident selecting candidates for mu- primaries" Mr. Joseph said one-year appointed term. nicipal office. DELRAY BEACH, Fla. - Herb Shriner, the entertain- er, and his wife, Eileen, were killed in a single-car traffic "Rather than confining se- IMPORTANT accident last night. He was 51 and she was 43. lections to active Republican Shriner was returning from a performance in West Palm Club members," he con- CONSIGNMENT Beach. The couple's three children, a daughter Indy, 19, UNSOLD and twin sons, Kin and Wil, 16, were at home in Fort Lau- Opponents File derdale. CONTRACTED MERCHANDISE Shriner, who was raised in Indiana, was the star of In Sea Bright URGENT television's "Two for the Money" in the early 1950s. SEA BRIGHT — These candidates filed petitions yes- PREVIEW OF THINGS TO COME? — At least that was the gist of demonstra- Substitute Masses Approved terday for the two, three-year PUBLIC AUCTION tion 'by Pice College students in Now York City as they donned gas TRENTON - Bishop George W. Ahr of the Roman Cath- terms on Borough Council, FOLLOWING CLOSURE MARCH 31, I97O masks in symbolic gesture on "Earth Day" warning of the dangers of pollution. olic Diocese of Trenton said yesterday that he will permit and the four-year term of SPECIALIZING DISTRIBUTOR Catholics to substitute masses on Saturday afternoon or'eve- Here, Peter Hallsrman pauses to "smell" magnolia blossoms in park by NewYorlc borough tax assessor: ning for Sunday church attendance. city hall. (AP Wirepnoto) PERSIAN RUGS In a letter to all pastors in the diocese, Ahr said that Filing for council were Re- permission will be granted to priests who ask to hold the publicans L. Robert Osgoodby WAREHOUSE IN ST. THOMAS Saturday services. But Uie pastors, Ahr said, must first of 3 Island View Way, in- (U. S. VIRGIN ISLANDS) justify the necessity of such services. cumbent, and Mrs. Katherin Several Trenton area pastors said they would inaugu- W. Litch of 1 Badminton PART OF ACTIVITY REDUCTION rate the Saturday mass immediately. But several others No Primary Races Set Court; and Democrats John LARGE INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION said they would wait to see how great the demand becomes. S. Forsman of 9 River St., incumbent, and William L. Brennan of 29 Center St. Kopechne Data, to be Released For Freeholder Posts Filing for tax assessor PERSIAN RUGS BOSTON — The Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court were Edward F. Dillon Jr., of Jersey Inc. Mr. Olinsky is a says the transcript of testimony and the inquest report of the regular party candidates 1260 Ocean Ave., Republican; And other oriental rugs of expert unusual Mary Jo Kopechne are public records and should fie opened former mayor of Hazlet. wiil be challenged by Ralph and John J. Picknally Jr., of to the public promptly. n uctttULD — 'were will Petitions were filed C. Genung Jr., 55 Monument 1486 Ocean Ave., Democrat. standard including many rare items ordered be no contest in th Demo- St., Freehold, who filed as an The ruling yesterday came shortly after counsel for e Wednesday for incumbent Re- cratic or Republican pri- independent candidate for for Virgin Island market. Consignment re- Sen. Edward M. Kennedy asked the courl to order release publican Freeholders Axel B. West Long Branch maries for two Monmouth full-term freeholder under the of the documents. Miss Kopechne drowned in Kennedy's Carlson Jr., 62 N. Main St., moved from Storage Warehouse to County Freeholder posts. slogan, "National Conserva- Has No Primary Fight car after it ran off a bridge last July. Manasquan, running for the Nominating petitions were one-year term, and Albert E. tive Party." WEST LONG BRANCH - CUBBERLEY'S AUCTION BARN filed here yesterday for Dem- Allen, 357 Willow Ave., Mata- Although independeiit can- There will be no apparent 24 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD Introduce Jetport Ban Bill ocratic freeholder candidates wan Township, seeking a sec- didates must file by the pri- contest in November's elec- RED BANK C. B. Cargile Jr., 611 Sayre mary deadline, then" names do ond full term. tion for the mayor's post and C. WM. CUBBERLEV, AUCTIONEER TRENTON — A bill was introduced yesterday in the St., Neptune, running for a not appear on the ballot until legislature lhat would ban a jetport from being constructed a pair of council seats. one-year unexpired term, and Mr. Carlson was appointed November. At yesterday's filing dead- Where all rugs will be auctioned anywhere in New Jersey. Marvin Olinsky, 53 Lafayette to fill the vacancy created The measure was introduced by Assemblymen Benja- line, Mayor Henry J. Sha- Drive, Hazlet, running for a when Benjamin H. Danskin heen and incumbent Council- on Saturday, April 25th min Mabie and John Brown, both R-Ocean. It comes fol- full three-year term, both was elected county clerk last 3 Slates File lowing reports that Lakehurst Naval Air Station was con- men Robert M. Shirvanian, at 2:30 p.m. sharp with party backing. year. He seeks election to the and Jack L. Piantanida, all sidered a feasible site 'for a jetport by federal officials. Mr. Cargile is director of final year of Mr. Danskin's In Hazlet Race Gov. William T. Cahill campaigned last fall on a pledge Republicans, were the only 741-0904 the state Democratic Com- freeholder term. HAZLET — Three slates of t fil to keep a jetport from the state. Aides to the governor said mittee's Minority Affairs Di- Although there is no pri- this week that he is still sticking to that pledge. candidates, totaling seven as- vision and executive director mary battle, there will be a pirants, will seek two Town- The Lakehurst-McGuire Air Force Base area is one of of Black Americans of New contest next November, when a number in New Jersey that haye'been mentioned as pos- ship Committee seats at stake sible jetport sites. But state officials consider any jetport in the November election. in the near future unlikely even if Cahill were to suddenly Only on the Republican lift his, opposition. ticket, where three men are Only Two Contests vying for the seats, does the prospect loom of a primary Say Invaders Still Fighting battle in June. |mt Hoping to carry the GOP MIAMI — Discounting Fidel Castro's claim that an in- colors are former township vasion force has been crushed, militant exiles say their Set in Marlboro clerk Frank J. Agresta and guerrillas are still fighting in eastern Cuba and are winning for the committeewoman seat newcomers Sheldon Israel of support from their countrymen. MARLBORO — Candidates jt'spurehi in that district: 29 Galway Drive and Frank Alpha 66, the Miami-based exile organization that have filed in all districts of Koss of 15 Mercer St. launched Hie expedition one week ago, said Thursday night the township for the county Other Democrats filing and Democratic choices are in- ''the war of liberation has .started, and the flame of freedom their districts are: District ' committee seats. Township cumbent Committeemen Wil- will not die" in Cuba. Clerk Mildred Ackerman an- one, Catherine Hartnett and liam F. Bourbeau and Her- nounced yesterday after the Jacob J. Cohen; district bert J. Kupfef. Both men are Off-Track Betting Favored 4 p.m. deadline for filing that three, Julia Seeber and Domi- seeking second three-year the only contested seats are nick Carrino; district four, terms. TRENTON — Middlesex County Democratic Assembly- Filing petitions in Freehold man John J. Fay and Thomas Deverin yesterday announced in the Democratic Par^y, dis- Mary T. Denton and Charles Smith; district five, Jean Ze- as the Hazlet Independent support of legalized off-track betting to help finance "the tricts one and six. Conservatives and also seek- growing costs of education." browski and Ira Hilfman. ing the seats are newcomers The two lawmakers sharply criticized Gov. William T. In district two, Louise Vuola and David Zolkinhave There are no contested Charles L. Emslie of 8 Cres- CahiU's proposal to appropriate $30 million more for state cent Place, a Republican, and aid to public schools and 59 million for private schools. filed, as have Michael Silber- seats for the Republican stein and Linda Budd. Mrs. County Committee. Those fil- Francis (Hank) Kiley of 21 Ackerman said she had re- ing and their districts are: Stanford Drive, a Democrat. Bombing Penalty Hike Okayed ceived the Silberstein-Budd District one, Marie A. Muhler petition, but had to check it and William F. Stolz; district TRENTON — The State Senate passed a bill yesterday further before giving final two, Mary Kuhn and Julius Rumson GOP to increase the penalties for bombings to curtail what the acceptance. Kurowsky; district three, YOU CAN HAVE ONE-FOUR DAYS START TO FINISH! sponsors of the proposal described as a "rash" of recent Gloria M. Antisell and Thom- Unchallenged explosions. In district six, Lawrence The sheer joy of swimming-the carefree hours. This is a universal joy shared by as A. Antisell; district four, RUMSON — Incumbent everyone. There is a unique pleasure that comes with swimming in a Sylvan pool The measure would permit life imprisonment for bomb- Maltz has filed opposing Aus- Gloria Janwicn and Edward Councilmen W. Dinsmore tin Ludlow, who also filed for -an exclusive ecstacy reserved only for those who have selected a Watermatic fag offenses. The current maximum is 20 years. The pro- N. Chappell; district five, • Banks and John H. Dill were Sylvan Pool! posal would retain the current minimum jail term of five the seat.' Marie Panza filed Philomena Hausman and the only candidates to file years. A Sylvan Pool is a very clever pool. It adds its own chemicals in exactly the proper Norman Ukeiley; district six, yesterday for the two council amounts-at the proper time. This automatically provides the cleanest, purest Sen. Matthew J. Rinaldo, R-Union, sponsor of the mea- Patricia J. McAuliffe and seats at stake this year. water. Absolutely. Dipping into it is almost like a totally new experience in swim- sure, said there have been a rash of bombings in New Jer- Independent Brian W. Sheffield. Both are Republicans. No ming. You are rewarded with a physical and psychological refreshment. And you sey recently. He didn't name any specific explosions. Democrats filed. begin to understand the difference in swimming pools. There's nothing like swim- ming in a Sylvan pool! Poses Race Only One Files You can swim this summer! Sylvan will take care of every detaii-from the ground Stock Market Loses Heavily SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP down-in a thoroughly professional manner, once you say GO. We're fussy. So NEW YORK - The stock market took its biggest loss — Incumbent Vernon E. Field In Colts Neck you won't have to fuss. CALL NOW TO SWIM THIS SUMMER! in about nine months yesterday in moderately active trad- filed the only primary elec- COLTS NECK - Republi- mg. tion petition in this township can Robert L. Simms Jr., 1 The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials sank 12.02 to 1 White Oak Drive, was the 750.59. For the 16Ui consecutive session on the Mew York but he will be contested by an independent in November's only candidate of either party Stock Exchange declines outran advances: 1,189 to 200 to file nominating petitions •among the 1,598 issues traded. general election. for the seat now held by Re- The Associated Press 60-stock average dropped 3.4 to Albert G. Ambs of 102 Bel- publican Township Commit- • 264 4 with industrials off 6.3, rails off 1.1, and utilities off shaw Ave. filed for the elec- teeman Alfred E. Ruppel, 1.3. Standard & Poor's 500-stock average slipped 1.23 to tion in Freehold as a candi- who is not seeking reelec- REPLICAS OF EARLY 83.04, a new 1970 low. date for the "Independent tion. The New York exchange's index of some 1,200 common Party." Independent's names AMERICAN BOTTLES stocks fell 0.73 to 45.74. There were 437 new lows for the do not appear on primary Mr. Simms, 40, is an engi- year and 3 new highs. ballots. neer at Bell Telephone La- 98* Volume on the New York exchange rose to 11.05 mil- Mr. Field lives at 53 Barker boratories, Holmdel. A mem- lion shares from the 10.7 million on Wednesday. Ave. ber of the Colts Neck Plan- CHICAGO ning Board, he is a former Senate Unit to Quiz Astronauts member of the Board of Ad- 2 Full Slates justment and former presi- EMPORIUM WASHINGTON - With funds for the nation's space dent of the Republican Club 17 E. FRONT ST. RED BANK program possibly at stake, a Senate committee scheduled here SATURDAY 10-5 the Apollo 13 astronauts today for a briefing on their abor- Run Unopposed tive moon mission. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- Testimony by James A. Lovell, Fred W. Haise Jr., and There will be no contests Gain more leisure time, gpay your bills at hom< The SUBURBAN John L. Swigert before the Senate Space Committee comes here in the June 2 primary amid growing concern among space program supporters elections. all aluminum, in-piiiiil vinyl liner pool. that its budget may be cut by Congress. Democrats and Republicans will seek two three-year Priced for everybody, designed for B Viets Guard Cambodian Line terms and a one-year term lifetime of swimming pleasure. *from ,430.- on Bordugh Council. For the Be wise...open a SAIGON — The South Vietnamese army is putting more •depending on sire and accessories sdecled BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE Republicans, incumbent coun- ASK ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN artillery and troops along several hundred miles of the cilmen Paul F. 'Mulr and Al- Checkmaster Cambodian border in preparation for more armed forays in- fred Katz will run for the INCORPORATED| SYLVAN POOLS, INC. 5UBRBR-'C4 to Cambodia in pursuit of North Vietnamese and Viet Cong three-year seats, while new- account WHIN YOU IUV FBOU 1TLVAM ... YOU BUY WITH COWIDINCt ,1 Hou|e ft\ \ "' <•, troops, informed Vietnamese sources said today. comer Gerald F. Kelty of 28 "We have gone into Cambodia many timesA said one . Seventh Aye. seeks the one- No minimum LARGEST POOL BUILDER | Doylcitown, Pa. 18901 EAST OF THE ROCKIES | Gent!em , v year opening. • balance required On the Democratic ticket, FOR FREE FULL-COLOR I $5?send me y°ur *" fu"'c°lor P°°l ^^ Agnew,Mitchell Attacked , incumbent Councilman Don- Service is our POOL-PLANNING GUIDE I PHONF ,.,' V ATLANTIC • CITY — The United Auto Workers union ald Loftus will seek his first biggest asset. j has accused Vice President Spiro T. Agnew and Atty. Gen. elected term, teaming with CALL COLLECT NOW! ' NAME. John N. Mitchell today of staging a campaign of repression newcomer Edward J. Bahr I ADDRESS. against Americans who espouse unpopular causes. Jr. of 29 Mount Ave. for the I CITY .STATE ZIP. "The UAW takes its stand firmly against the arbitrary two. thre'e-year terms. New? treatment of the unpopular by government and insists that comer William Hungrecker of official power must operate with respect ftff individual free- 48 E. Washington Ave. has Can we help you? dom," the 1.6 million member union said in a convention. filed for the one-year council UtmUOFF.D.I.C. CENTRAL JERSEY BANK resolution adopted, yesterday. "term. AND TRUST COMHWIV -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, R Is FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1970 Edwin F. McRae Park; and a brother, Norman WALL TOWNSHIP - Ed- Sides Field Strang Gets ^Independent Democrat McRae of Neptune. ' win F. McBae, 42, oi 239 Arrangements are under Obituaries Allenwood Road, an esti- Newcomers AnOpponent fntp^ Frpphnlil the direction of the Johnson mator for the Altex Heating Funeral Home, here. Mrs. Fred May Mrg. Jane INeilson In Matawan In Keyport FREEHOLD - Richard K. .. by Mrs. Virginia White, 18 and Cooling Co. of Red Bank, died Monday at Jersey Shore RED BANK - Mrs. Jane MATAWAN - Republicans KEYPORT — Democratic Caldwell, 35 Broad Sf., run- Lockwood Ave., running under LONGBBANCH - Mrs. Councilman William A. Ralph, Eileen Storer B. Neilson, 77, of 205 Manor and Democrats alike are ning .under the banner of the slogan, "independent Medical Center, Neptune. Aline L. May 87, of 10 who last November with his Democrat." East, died yesterday in Riv- fielding newcomers to run "Independent Democratic Mr. McRae was born in NEWTON - Eileen Storer, Wyckoff St., Deal, died Tues- erview Hospital. two running mates captured Ocean Gtove and had been a for two three-year terms on three Borough Council seats, Party," is challenging two seven-month-old daughter of day in Monmcuth Convales- She was born in West Monmouth County resident Borough Council in Novem- will oppose Republican Mayor Democratic organization can- 2 Independents Ralph Storer, a former resi- cent Center. She had been in Branch, Mich., and had lived all his life. He was a U.S. here 15 years. ber. There are no primary Robert J. Strang for the didates for Borough Council Navy veteran of World War dent of Freehold, died Tues- the home about a week. mayoralty in the November In Oceanport contests in the borough. in the primary election here. II. day at Newton Memorial Hos- Mrs. Neilson was a mem- " election. Born in Switzerland, Mrs. ber of Trinity Episcopal Hepublican candidates are Mr. Ralph will be complet- Mr. Caldwell, who ran for Seek Seats Surviving are his widow, pital. May lived in Deal most of her Church, here, and had been Mrs. Lillian Burry of 29 Ned ing his first year of a three- the council last year as an in- Mrs. Marian Fulginiti Besides her parents, Mr. life. She was a member of the chairman of the church's An- OCEANPORT — Two inde- Drire and Salvatore J. Mil- year term as councilman. dependent candidate of the McRae; three sons, Edwin and Mrs. Ralph Storer, she Oakhurst First United Meth- tiques Show for many years. pendent candidates for the azzo of 38 Chestnut Drive. Mayor Strang is completing Liberty and Prosperity Party, Jr., Steven and Gary J. is survived by her maternal She was a volunteer at Riv- Borough Council will oppose McRae, and a daughter, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. odist Church and a former Their Democratic opponents his third term as chief admin- seeks one of the two seats to erview Hospital, where she istrator. The mayor has also the regular party slates this Kathleen L. McRae, all at Howard Eamish of Newton; member of the Elberon received a 1,009 hour volun- will be John G. Collins Jr. of be vacated by Council Presi- 4 Fawn Drive and John W. served six years as a council- year. home; his mother, Mrs. Pau- and her paternal'grandpar- Woman's Club. teer pin. dent Alfred K. Sanders and Byrd Jr. of 8 Ned Drive. man. Peter A. Dellera, 477 Drive- line McRae of Bradley ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo She is survived by her hus- Surviving are two sons, Democrats seeking two Councilman Tobias H. Mayer, Beach; three sisters, Mrs. Storer of Freehold. band, Fred F. May; a son, Russell H. Neilson of Atlan- If both Democrats or both way, and Anthony F. Eatti, council seats at stake are in- both Democrats, neither of Raymond Scott of Neptune Arrangements are under John A. Anderson, deputy ta, Ga., and Charles W. Neil- Republicans win in November, 344 Oceanport Ave. filed ii\ City, Mrs.-Albert Germaine cumbent Donald H. Redmond whom filed for re-election. the direction of the Mc- warden for Montnouth County, son of Birmingham, Ala.; a the balance of power in coun- and newcomer Frank Poling Freehold by yesterday's dead- of Manasquan and Mrs. Freehold; a daughter, Mrs. Regular Democratic' candi- daughter, Mrs. Jane Acker- cil will be decided according- of 30 Oak St. Mr. Redmond Thomas De Franco of Asbury Cracken Funeral Home, here. Benjamin Benton of Deal; one man of Westfield; 12 grand- dates are George R. Kelder line. Their names will not ly. If one of each party is is completing an unexpired $r., 70 Parker St., and Mi- appear on the upcoming pri- grandson, and one great- children, and one great- one-year term. granddaughter. grandchiJd. elected, council will be split chael Toubin, 25 Hance Blvd., mary election flaltot, only the Republican council candi- both political newcomers. The Flock Funeral Home is Arrangements are under 3 to 3, with Republican May- dates are Mrs. Rose Mary general election ballot in BASEMENT in charge of arrangements. the direction of the John F. or Victor Armellino presiding. Republican council candi- Sommer of 421 Atlantic St., dates running unopposed are November. DEATH NOTICES Pfleger Funeral Home, Incumbent Republican Coim- a member of the Recreation Walter J. E. Kelsey, 107 W. Filing in the borough hall UEiNECXEugene. "' Fourth Avp.. MMdletown. cilmen Stevenson M. Enter- Commission; and Joseph Col- WATERPROOFING anil Ocean Blvd., Atlantic Highlands. Main St., and Ralph G. Mus- for the two council seats at ' Ilushaml or the lute Caroline, rather line and Howard A. Hender- lins of 26 Cedar St., a former of Miss Carolyn Llpneck. brotner or grave, 56 Court St., who are stake this year were Demo- Hrrnjfin, William, Walter and Mlfl.i Carl Swertfeger son are not seeking re- member of the Board of Edu- ; Wota Lionock. Funeral service •Mon- also new candidates. crats Elwood L. Baxter, 324 * GUARANTEED • day 11 a.m. at the John P. Condon election. cation. Funeral Home. 27 .Third Ave.. At- VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. - The only contest for a coun- Port-au-Peck Ave. and Rob- lantic Highlands, N.J. Interment Fair Services were held at the ty committee seat comes in ert M. Skolnik, 45 Burnt Mill , View Cemetery. Visiting 2-5, 7-10 Eastern Shore Chapel XEILSON—Jane It., trtee JUymtMird. Emerson • G. Farley District 6, where the incum- Circle, as well as Republicans All Methods Used on April 23. 1970 at Rnl Bank, N.J. Wednesday for Carl A. Swert- Peloved wife of the latv Russell H. UNION TOWNSHIP — Republicans bent Democratic committee- Robert J. Olsen, 67 HiawatJia drvotci mother or Runsetl H., Charles feger, a former resident of Ave., and Clement V. Som- VI. and Mrs. Jane AcUfrman. Me- Emerson G. Farley, 78, of Rt. woman, Mrs. Cynthia Mayer, morial Funeral services will be held Hillside Place, Red Bank, 27 Runyon Ave., js opposed mers, 20 Main St., a former Baturtlay, at 2 p.m. at Trinity Epis- 9, Barnegat, brother of Peter Set Primary copal church, Fled Bank. N.J., who died at his home Farley of Hed Bank, died councilman here. for F R E E Estimate here Monday. Wednesday at Community Surviving are his widow, Two men filed for the single MONUMENTS Memorial Hospital, Toms Council Race Werner Seeks Republican • committeeman CALL 842-4468 and the former Miss Grace Hill River. of Red Bank; a daughter, Mrs. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — Sixth Term seat from District Four. They CEMETERY LETTERING Mr. Farley was born in Three Republicans will vie are William R. Lockwood of DIAL 747-4887 Richard Matthews of Virginia Manahawkin, Stafford Town- EATONTOWN - Mayor DESERT DRY WATERPROOFING Beach; a son, Carl Swertfeger for two nominat'T.s for full 151 S. Pemberton Ave. and ship, and had lived here for terms on the Township-Com- Herbert 'E. Werner will run Dee W. Phipps, 1211 Turf ACME MONUMENTS INC of Warner-Kobbins, Ga., and more than 60 years. He was unopposed this year for his four grandchildren. mittee here. Drive. a retired boat builder. Former Mayor Albert V. sixth term in office. He was a former steward McCormick, 31 Glendale The mayor, who a year FOR ANY OCCASION of the Little Beach Gunning Drive, chief of county detec- ago decided to make this Club; a veteran of World War tives, running under the ban- term his last, said last night I, and a member of the ner of "Independent Republi- that the local Republican HONEY BEE FLOWERS Barnegat American Legion can," will face two party en- steering committee and Re- Sale MORE Post. dorsed newcomers in the publican Club had urged him Today FOR RUSSELL T. HODSKISS to seek re-election and Besides his brother in Red primary. Regular Republi- Thru YOUR 464 BRbAD ST. Bank, he is survived by his cans Gerard N. Pratt, 73 Sar- changed his mind. He said also that he was MONEY SHREWSBURY widow, Mrs. Hope Penn Far- gent Road, and Kenneth W. Sun. ley; a daughter, Mrs. Alice Clark, 19 Village Lane. hoping to have some oppo- 741-4020 Geissler of St. Petersburg, In the Democratic primary, sition, but no Democrats filed Rallabt* Slut* 1M7 Fla.; a son, Donald Farley, Mrs. Frances Mayrose, 4 for the post by yesterday's deadline. BY WIRE ANYWHERE here; a second brother, Jack Tudor Road, presently filling Farley of California; seven the unexpired term of William Democrat Peter B. Shaw, grandchildren, and two great- McGovern, and newcomer 175 South St., was the only grandchildren. Donald E. Carey, 32 Bernice one of his party to file here Arrangements are under Drive, are unopposed. for public office. He is seek- the direction of the Bugbee- Republican Township Com- ing one of the two council SLASHED Riggs Funeral Home, Barne- mitteeman Charles Blatchley seats at stake. gat.. is not seeking re-election. Incumbent Councilman Leon John Van Kirk & Son Mr. McGovern resigned his B. Smock and Robert C. Still- seat to become an assistant wagon filed for re-election on MONUMENTS Mrs. Roehrenbeck Mcnmouth County prosecutor. the Republican ticket. 85 COOPER RD., MIDDLETOWN MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Jean Roehrenbeck, 55, of 185 Bobby Banker say*, (off Rt. 35 »l HeadWi Corner) Mrs. Edith C. Case Hamiltonian Drive died "don't run all over 741-031* 74MWJ Wednesday in Riverview BETHLEHEM, Pa. - •ARM OUILD MONUMINTS Hospital, Red Bant. Mrs. Edith C. Cavanagh Case, town paying bills ..." Mrs. Roehrenbeck was born 71, of 2222 A Catasauqua in Jersey City. Road, died Thursday in St. She is survived by her Luke's Hospital, here. husband, William J. Roehren- Mrs. Case was born in beck; a son, Paul W. Roehren- Brooklyn, and was the widow FUNERAL beck of Willingboro; a daugh- of Spencer T. Case, who died ter, Mrs. William G. Tene- • in 1942. Childs HOME ruwicv of Great Falls, a sister Surviving are a son, Spencer Mrs. Henry Amory of Spring T. Case Jr. of Bethlehem, a John Allen Child* III Lake Heights, and a grand- former resident of Red Bank, Owner and Operator child. N.J.; and two grandchildren. The William S. Anderson Arrangements are under the Dignified • Inexpensive • Confidential Funeral Home, Red Bank, is direction of the Long Funeral in charge of arrangements. Home, here. Day or Night- 741-3505 Buy A Bag Of Beautiful 364 SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK Open a convenience E^BEGISTER checking account. Main Office: NO MINIMUM BALANCE MORION DELUXE GRASS FOOD 105 Chestnut tit.. Red Bank, N. J. O1701 Branch Offices: REQUIRED S7B lit, 35, Mlddletown, N. J. IF YOU ONLY FERTILIZE ONCE IN THE SPRING 30 East Main St., Freehold, N. J. 270 Broadway, Lonjr Branch, N. 3, USE "DELUXE"-JT FEEDS FOR 4 MONTHS! Established In IH78 by John H. Cook and Henry CUy Published by The Itrd Bank R*fl«t*r Incorporated Member of the Associated Press — The Aaaociated Preii is entitled $1.00 OFF! John E. Day exclusively to the uie for republlcation of all th» local rewi printed In thin 95 Feeds a Full ntwipaper « well as all AP news dispatcher REG. $5.95 Second class postagpostasee paid at Hed Bank, N. J. 07701 and at additional 5,000 Sq. Ft. mailing; offices, published La-ily. Monday through Friday. FUNERAL HOMG 1 monlh—*2.7nj offlce5i 13 monlh—*2.7months—J7.850 12 • Professional's Favorite for Golf Courses, Estates! Subscription Prices In Advance • Gives lawn that deep green color everybody wants! Home Delivery by Carrier — • There's an office near you! • The perfect formula! 25% is released immediately 85 Riverside Avenue Red Bank while the rest works slowly for sustained feeding. • Long-lastingingredientsfor6monthsgrowingpower. • Feeds 5,000 sq. ft. beautifully and it won't burn! C. SIDUN, Director 747• 0332 You SAVE big money at GIANT 10,000 SQ. FT. BAG—Reg. 10.95-Save J2-R95 LIGHTWEIGHT DELUXE GRASS FOOD Coversl0,000Ft.Reg.lO.95-Sav.$2-8.9S 2 Bogs of 50% ORGANIC KILLS DANDELIONS PLUS PROWN'S YARD SALE 101 WEEDS While it Feeds with 10-6-4 FERTILIZER Organic LAWN FERTILIZER • 3 rich orgtnlct Improve Worden Funeral Home ODDS aid ENDS Q # Mil and promote growth. ODDS and ENDS . ALUMINUM • Extra Ingredients'keep Glorion's Famous 40 E. FRONT ST. RID IANK moisture in soil longer, SOME WHITE! . . develop deeper roots and EXTERIOR promote teed germination. I WEED 'N FEED ALUMINUM REG. Covers REG. Covers Day and Night Phone $11 799 10,000 FT. SHUTTERS 5.95 4 5,000 Ft. 5,000 SQ. FT. BAG I 2 BAGS COVER 10,000 FT 747-0557 Combination Windows REG. $5.50... SALE 4.45 I jR«g. 11.90 Save 3.11-8.79
PR. Glorion ROSE, AZALEA Clark Foster, Mgr. Atsertce) colon and ilu>. We OR EVERGREEN FOOD may ton (Hit what yea want. FERTILIZER REG. 25 REG. Covert $ 3.50 LB. 4.95 3" (.000 I. TotUyhealthy,metiliouldbe I ltd 6 timei In • growing M«on. so., a |. Aiileu should be fertilized one SATURDAY J week before Uie» bloom... now! [ . Special Glorion food! make all Hie Adams Memorial Home APRIL 18 planu (row - big and bright. WILLIAM J. CONNELLY, iize you M*d — grab Ir. LAWN WEED KILLER or Fin! com* — fint Mrvid AT THE REAR OP INSECT & BUG KILLER — to com* early. S Owner-Manager OUR STORE REG. 079 SAVE 22u ci 4,95 O« $1.16 Formula 491 f? >! / - DtttroyalOldlHerenlvnedillkt 747*0226 Dandelion, Clover, Chlckweed. 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK • Intect-Bug Killer jmbprooh a Z Imn for 2 yean. Killa turf <* Free Delivery Call 741-7500 itroylng Insects. Covert 5,000'. FUNERAL DIRECTORS tup oi It hut you'll bi hard pur OPEN DAILY I A.M..J:30—WED. t ftl. TIL t to find anything wrong. Most are SINCE 11*5 our mlirokti In offering liiei. Est. 1925 All MIIS final. No deliveries. MIDDLETOWN O«H0An.Y»:30A.M.TiL10».M. 310 IROAD STRUT MO BANK We recommend that you get SgNOAY'!0A.M.T|L*».M. here early for best selection. rouw's ROUTE 35 •IW Sole, Allow* byUWi -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N.}.-. FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1970 Holds Red Banker Fired Fatal Shot *y WILIAM J. ZAORSKI In between Jury selection lection began Monday and neck sweater up around his tice told Judge Fisher that lawyer. So your request is de- was continued,. Wright re- "I'm sorry," replied FREEHOLD - The state yesterday morning, the sec- was completed yesterday face, and Wright, with a ski Wright was not satisfied with nied." charged yesterday that Barry peated "I have been asked Judge Fister. "You're a little ond defendant, Edward morning. The state is seeking mask covering his face, en- his services. "Your honor," persisted by my attorney and I don't late with your request." Hughes, 22, of 213 Pearl St., Wright, 29, of Crawford St., the death penalty for Hughes tered the liquor' store on "Your honor," said Wright Wright. "I have been asked Red Bank, one of two men on want to cop out to any "Isn't that my right?" Shrewsbury Township, de- and Wright. The jury is be- Shrewsbury Ave, and were softly, "I would like to have to cop out the charges and I charge," and asked "Is that countered Wright. trial for armed robbery of clared he was not satisfied ing sequestered during trial. forcing store owner Harry T. don't want to cop out to any B & B Liquor Store, Shrews- another attorney, please," ground enough (for a differ- Three more jurors were with his attorney,., Joseph In his opening statement, Kassinger at gun point to the charge." ent attorney)? I don't want selected yesterday morning, Bury, and for the murder of a Mattice of Asbury Park, and adding that he was not sat- Assistant County Prosecutor rear of the store when David When the judge told him he him to represent me in court, bringing the total to 14. Only storei clerk, was the one who wanted a new attorney. The Prazinak, 25, of Middletown, isfied with Mr. Mattice's ser- Thomas J. Smith Jr. main- didn't have to and the trial your honor." 12 will decide the case. fired the fatal shot. request was denied. tained that Hughes and a clerk, came out of the vices. ; Defense attorney Paul Death Is Sought Wright Nov. 21 met with men's room and went for a In denying the request, Parker of Newark, repre- The trial before Superior others about 9 p.m. in the chair when Hughes shot him, Judge Fisher said ihe trial senting Hughes, however, maintained Mr. Smith. was underway and that the Court Judge Clarkson S. Fish- home of Grace Knox, also Open Sundays 8 o.m. to 5 p.m. maintained that his client will known as Grace Brim, at 121 county has spent a great deal deny the allegations. Mr. Smith told the jury of er resumed today. Jury se- W. Bergen Place, Red Bank, 11 men and three women of money so far for it. "The and the two discussed "taking that the two defendants de- court knows Mr. Mattice as a Wed. and Fri. till 9 p.m. off" or robbing the liquor serve no mercy and said he very able and competent store. Hughes had a pistol would ask them to sentence Jail Escapee Admits with him, he added. the two to the electric chair. Mr. Smith said a third per- Mr. Parker maintained his son charged with the crime, client would admit knowing Assaulting Policeman James Dean, 22, of New some of the people the state FREEHOLD - Ronald grabbed him and the others Shrewsbury, who was severed will call as witnesses but he Bunting of 307 Atkins Ave., jumped in and overwhelmed from the trial Monday, will would state that Dean and ~~Ssbury Park, one of five in- the officer. testify he met Hughes and the others were mistaken in The inmates rushed through Wright, in Asbury Park that their conclusions and in vital mates who had escaped from evening and the three of them facts and times. the county jail's minimum se- the opened door, ripped out the telephone and overpower- drove to Red Bank in two Credibility Stressed curity section, pleaded guilty ed two other guards, Neil cars, parked one and drove to the store. He said Dean was "Credibility plays a great yesterday to charges of as- Van Handle and Thomas Riz- part in this case," he said. sault and battery on a police zas and beat them with shuf- asked to go along with the two defendants. Mr. Matflce told the jury officer. Jleboard sticks. that the burden of proof was While in, the car, a rifle on the state and that his client Two others, Willie Gross of County Court Judge Alton V. was produced, continued the had denied the charges when 437 Drummond Ave., Neptune, Evans accepted the pleas and assistant prosecutor, and he was arraigned and'that a and Barry Williams of 237 set May 15 for sentencing for Hughes fired his pistol out the person is innocent unless and Myrtle Ave., both Neptune, Bunting and Gross. Williams window. until proven guilty. pleaded guilty to charges of will be sentenced June 12. Slaying Described During the jury selection escape. Assistant County Prosecu- Hughes, wearing a turtle tor Edward Reilly presented, yesterday morning, Mr. Mat- The three men had been the state's case. John Bonello arrested in the narcotics raid of Asbury Park represented last January and were lodged Bunting. Bernard Greenberg in the minimum security of Asbury Park represented building on Manalapan Ave. Gross. Robert Levy of Ocean here. Township represented Wil Bunting reportedly feigned liams. Illness by moaning and calling for a guard to help him Jan. W SATURDAY & SUNDAY 23. Correction Officer Jerry MODC Plans Coyne opened the wire' mesh door and Bunting allegedly Awards Dinner APRIL 25th & 26th ONLY LEGAL NOTICE FT. MONMOUTH - State NOTICK Supreme Court Justice Haydn MONMIH TII roi'vrv Proctor will be the guest SURROGATE'S COUKT speaker at the fifth annual Xotlre lo Creditor* to I'rrftfnt HUDSON Clulmt Ai»ln»t Kitatn awards dinner of the Mon- ECEASEXSTATED OF LOUIS K. TIMOI^AT, DECEASEPuntuatUD to ttie onler or LOUIS mouth Ocean Development R. AlKINB, Bunro««te of the county of Slonmoulh. tills day made, on the Council, it was announced by application of the undersigned, Fidel- ity Union Tnial Cr>mpanv. Sole Kxpcu- Michael A. Slovak, chairman rof the enLaU of the natd 1/ouifl TheOrtho-Gro THmolat rfecewed. notice i* hcre- of the awards dinner commit ctven to the creditors of * Milton Untermsy^r, „,.„., \ CHEVnOH CHEMICAL COMPXllV, OBTHO DIVISION, G«, PruxW c* M1M dent, has appointed a com- . J H«lplm ttit Wotld Cm B niilrh report must he filed: •(C> EtrPcHnsr the nollne to hff nivrn to the deff-ndnntn of the rroceedtnus in h»> h(»ld and conriuctcd by mich • npnln,rn*lf>i *nf Taklne w«« marlr *iy the pljilntiff hrrMn, TownstUp of Mid- r*!*t«wn Spwniirf1 AuMiorltv, hv ltd Chftlrman, Edward Sr;lii)mnnn on tho 2*1**1 d*y or .tanuary lfl70, amd at- teited to by Itn secretary, Gcraidtne T Colhv. nrd ttif flflmp ha' tiPen filed with the Clerk of the Superior Ortihrt i^f New .Terj«pv «t Trfnton and with the Clerk of the Moiwrwuth L1« Pendens has heen filed with the Clerk of Monmouth County at Free- hold. N,1 J. , Thi« notice in piven to you m.wi lhathat artles In tn'Drent may an pportunity to b« heard, nnd dfifondd fhfhp action in the return dny 101 f. RIVER RD., RUMSON ! LICENSED IT STATE OF N.J. j I FULLY INSURED { • Certified Driver Eduearion Teachers Low-priced high-priced steak knife. • Experienced In cents;* i ' Teaching High u visit Mobil. I School Students t's all you pay for this steak knife when you visit (Special Ram) as you like. And there's no purchase any participating Mobil dealer in New,Jersey. So much necessary • Private Hourly for the low-priced part. lessons On Pay So, if you're running low on steak knives stop in and As You Go Basis Jhehigh-pri. 1 842-4366 l*^ i . - * :'• Ifty Don't You Feflows F^kt It CM FROM OUR READERS T« See Who G«te To Saw Her?" J)ream Comes True • " ! • ' 247 Broad St. Established -in 1873 —• Published by The Bed Bank Register, Incorporated Bed Bank, N. J. M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher T° fth wr-old dream came true on March "when the Monmouth Day Care Center opened -;«* «^ "S"J Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor fully but happily. Everyone who has visted oivdunteered Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor time during the first week speaks in glowing terms of toe teachers, children, director, "lady of culinary arts, and the —6 Friday, April 24, 1970 ^ThT'board of directors of the Monmouth Day Care Center expresses their deepest and heartfelt appreciaUon to the people of the Red Bank area who so generously helped turn a dream into a reality. We cannot let this oc- casion pass without mentioning some of the benefactors. First of all, the members of the United Methodist The Parkway's Problem Church of Red Bank have again proven their love of com- munity by providing toe classroom space. The four spon- The Garden State Parkway gets Regular users of the parkway will soring organizations - Council of Churches, Junior League more traffic each year, which is good — as they have done with other con- of Monmouth County, Greater Red Bank Section, of the Council of Jewish Women and the Revitalization Corps - news for New Jersey Highway Au- struction programs — find ways to have shown conclusively by their patience and effort that thority bondholders and good business avoid the tieups. Visitors who aren't they recognize the need and have the will to meet it. for the Monmouth County municipali- acquainted with New Jersey's geogra- Local businesses - small and large - have cooperated ties along the shore which depend on phy system, however, will literally wholeheartedly. The schools of the area have been most cooperative. The churches continue to show their interest visitors. have to "sweat it out" this summer by becoming members of the center and providing volun- To meet the heavy demand and unless something is done for them. teers. maintain its wonderful safety record, Considering that the Raritan proj- The financial stability of the center would not be pos- sible without the receipts of two successful benefits which the parkway is undergoing a $43 mil- ect will not be completed until 1972, lion improvement construction pro- were carried out by a group of very dedicated people from summer visitors for the next two years the community. gram in its midsection—the four-mile are likely to fail to appreciate what The formation of the center has truly been a community section around the Raritan River otherwise is an excellent superhigh- effort and hopefully, through continued commnuity support, many more children and parents will be served in the fu- crossing. way. This gigantic job will expand the ture. The children presently enrolled at the center are the inspiration for us to further our goals! parkway there to 10 lanes, practically Particularly since this traffic night- mare will last so long, a rerouting sys- The Monmouth Day Care Center is most appreciative of doubling the capacity. Because he the support and interest of The Daily Register in bringing expects the parkway to have the worst tem should be devised, perhaps in co- the need for a day care facility in Red Bank to the atten- summer ever for tieups and traffic operation with the state Transporta- tion of the community. Sincerely, jams, D. Louis Tonti, executive direc- tion Department. If even a portion of the traffic could bypass the jammed Mrs. Warren Beer, tor of the authority, has prepared a President pamphlet, "The Road Ahead." section, strangers would know that Monmouth Day Care Center the authority and New Jersey care Now being distributed to motor- about them and want them as guests. ists, the pamphlet tries to explain the Population and Pollution project and urges drivers to keep their We've come to believe'that Mr. 37 Rosslyn Court presence of mind. Mr. Tonti is a most Tonti — who dislikes the word impos- THE REPORTER Little Silver, N. J. persuasive person, and maybe the sible — enjoys solving difficult prob- To the Editor: pamphlet will bring the calm he is lems. He's got one ahead that we I wish to thank you for the many excellent articles Sunshine State's Ambassador which have appeared in The Daily Register in recent weeks hoping for. trust he can handle. concerning our environmental problems. The urgency of By JIM BISHOP When he left for the lights and cam- these problems demands constant attention in the news me- Hey, Guv. Please send my eras, my wife said: "Chump." She could dia. Our 'Confidential' Tax Returns buck back ... have been referring to either of us. I was I would like to call attention to the fact that in every A technicality — the questioned Scrutiny of the returns of those This is addressed to Gov. Claude Kirk afraid to ask. The governor is noted for article, some reference is made to the relation of the "pop- Jr. of Florida. He is the first Republican fighting over anything down to the last ulation explosion" to the problems of pollution. Indeed, authority of President Nixon's special who may give rise to questions of governor to have been elected in that state statements of this nature are made in every newspaper and counsel, Clark Mollenhoff, to examine wrongdoing in or out of government in 94 years and if he state trooper. He may go down in history magazine article I read, as well as in every book on the sub- selected income tax returns in the ab- or of nominees or applicants for re- doesn't stop playing Sen- as the man who stood across the street ject of our environmental problems. sence of an executive order from the sponsible government posts and the ator Claghorne, it may be from the Supreme Court, after that august Unfortunately, most of the discussion of this relationship another 94 years before in local newspapers ends wi'h a one-sentence statement. It President — is sufficient ground to like seem reasonable and warranted. body issued a dictum that all school dis- the G.O.P. elects the next tricts should be bussed by February. seems to me that there is a very strong message for every cause some misgiving. Since Internal Revenue Commis- one. "What," said the Guv, in front of all those . citizen in this statement of relationship we see so often. American taxpayers, 77 million of sioner Thrower has acknowledged He took my dollar. cameras, "is so special about February?" Will The Daily Register speak out and focus full atten- them, are led to believe that their tax We were both appearing tion on the urgent need for voluntary population control in that his department may not have on the Today Show and • * * the United States. The resources on this earth are limited, returns are confidential except for hewed to the legal line in letting a Hugh Downs arranged to SOME REPORTERS have been known contrary to what most of us believe. the scrutiny by the Internal Revenue Nixon aide look at returns without an have the governor get off to become punchy listening to the Right The earth can support only a limited number of people. Service. Other inquiries are narrowly order from the President, however, BISHOP a small boat holding a Honorable Ambassador from the Sunshine It has taken since the beginning of time to populate the bag of oranges (plug). earth in the present numbers, and if we continue to popu- restricted by a law which is explicit the natural suspicion of political abuse State. No matter how many times he gets and strict. The governor did his thing. I was stand- flogged in court, Kirk can issue a ram- late at the present rate, it will take us only 35 years to has risen. ing with my wife behind the cameras and bling statement making it sound like a vic- double that figure. Three • congressional committees he walked up and 'held out his hand. He Democratic, co-chairmen of. the tory. The consequences are awesome. Nature is not kind dealing with revenues and taxation, said: "I'm Claude Kirk." He's the one who decided that the best when dealing with oversized earth populations. I wonder Joint Committee on Internal Revenue similar state authorities on exchange I said: "I'm Jim Bishop" and he said: way to end crime in his state would be to if our human population is willing to face those consequenc- Taxation have expressed such con- agreements, and federal officials on. "I know that." I presented my wife and hire the Wackenhut Corporation as a su- es. I believe it is time to include the population crisis in cern, as has the Democratic national took her back at once. The Guv said: "Mr. per-state police force. This went over big our daily headlines, along with air, water and land pollu- orders of the President on a "need-to- • chairman, Lawrence O'Brien. Bishop, do you have a dollar?" This is a with the state police, the sheriffs' deputies tion. They are definitely related! know" basis have had such access. peculiar request unless the setting is The by the hundreds, and a hundred or more '• Sincerely, "'" ' ' Further permission has been grant- Partisan suspicions aside, it is pos- Bowery. I nodded, looked in my wallet, town police forces. For awhile, the tourists , Mrs. Gerald H. Peterson •', ed, almost automatically, on specific sible that there are some with proper and passed the dollar. couldn't tell the white hat guys from the * * * written request of the Federal bureau authority to inspect returns who may . black. THE GUV LOOKED as though he was The Guv established the Governor's Segregation at Fort be abusing it. If this "intimidation" of Investigation or any U.S. attorney. about to knight me. He pulled his lips back Club, which seemed to attract business- 58 Lewis St, It is a fair assumption that the inter- tempest in the White House results in from his teeth and said: "You are now a men — at $500 or more a clip — some of Eatontown, N. J. ests of American taxpayers as a whole closer attention to observing IRS pri- member of the People's Club." It requires whom wanted to do business with Florida. To the Editor: are being protected by the inspection vacy rules, the nation will be better time for me to comprehend language, espe- He didn't ask me to join that one. Early I am a government Civil Service employe working at cially when it comes at you loose and fast. this month, he tried to stop bussing in Ft. Monmouth, who is one of the 2,458 on the "job danger of some citizens' returns. off for it. The Honorable Lord High dissenter Manatee County and came close to staging list" and possibly eligible to be one of the 561 for the ax placed my dollar in his trouser pocket and a shoot-out between his deputies and Nix- treatment. INSIDE WASHINGTON walked away. Now a buck isn't all that on's federal marshals. I was born and raised in this country like veterans who much and Its loss will not impel us to feed A lot of people like this man. That is are given preferential treatment when their duties in World the children bologna skin sandwiches. On why he is in office. And yet he cannot be War II -were of a non-combat nature. They were safely be- the other hand, I feel that I have com- completely happy, because last year he hind the lines and many were stationed here at home, far, Senator Ted and Douglas promised my integrity by joining his polit- went around and about entreating candi- far from the war zone. I consider my duties as a Civil Ser- By ROBERT S. ALLEN Douglas was consulted during the ical club. dates for the presidency to consider him vice employee for the government equally as important as and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH still-sputtering Chappaquiddick affair, and I didn't even get to be initiated. He as vice presidential timber. It isn't easy for a veteran who has non-combat service to his credit in the anyone to lose to a character like Spiro war effort. We were all doing everything possible to SUD- Sen. Edward Kennedy's precipitate de- on related matters since then. Last month, strode off without saying a word about Agnew, but Claude Kirk Jr. made it with- port that effort. fense of impeachment-threatened Justice when meetings will be held, or where. Al- Douglas reportedly advised "Teddy" to dis- so, he gave me no receipt for my solitary , out strain. Since I am one of those on the "job danger list" why William 0. Douglas was no surprise to creetly revive his presidential aspirations intimates of both men. simoleon. If a congressional investigation He is opposed to busing school children am I being discriminated against because I am listed as a The ultra-liberal peacenik jurist has with attacks on the Nixon Administra- should ever come up, how will I explain back and forth just to achieve desegrega- "segregated" non-veteran? I thought the U.S. Supreme been a close personal, le- tion's handling of the torturous Vietnam that I contributed one clam to one shark tion. So am I. My feeling is that the Su- Court banished "segregation." > gal and political adviser problem and domestic economy policies." without realizing what I was doing? preme Court should permit any children of With all sincerity, of members of the Ken- If he needed it for cab fare — well, any color, who live within the geographical George Gordon It is significant that in the last few that's different. Or even if he had to have limits of a school, to attend that school. nedy family for some 35 weeks Kennedy has done a lot of talking years. it to pay the obstetrician who recently But forcing them to take long rides daily Similarly, it was no in the Senate and at political meetings brought another Kirk into the world — well, for the sake of honoring a principle is like Midland Praised surprise to insiders that along these lines. Sources close" to him in- Blue Cross doesn't cover everything. Or getting married by mail. It's nice, but 794 Navesink River Road something is lacking. former Justice Abe For- dicate there will be more of these partisan even if he wanted it for something legiti- Locust, N. J. mate, like betting a buck that he will be Anyway Guv, do me a favor, please. To the Editor: tas rushed to the support attacks. reelected, I'd be happy to take even money Mail the buck back. If you don't, I swear I would like to congratulate the Midland Glass Com. of Douglas. They Jong *' * * were close friends before that he won't. I'll write a column about it... pany of Cliffwood whose advertisement in The Daily Reels, FDrtas went on the Su- TALKING OUT OF TURN — "Ted- ter (April 16, page 11) shows a remarkable degree of oublie ALLEN preme Court, and he con- dy's" precipitate defense of Douglas back- YOUR MONEY'S WORTH concern. They have not only devised a process for reusine sulted Douglas repeatedly before deciding fired fast and stingingly in the Senate and no-return drink bottles but are encouraging our kids to be- to quit to avoid impeachment. elsewhere. comei litter-consc^us by offering to pay for bottles collected Among insiders, Douglas has long been Senate Republican Whip Robert Grif- and brought in. As an added incentive, the bottie-collec- known as the "household attorney of the fin, Mich., sharply rebuked Kennedy for Get the Most Out of Credit tors win then be eligible to win a new Sctiwinn bicycle in a weekly drawing. J Kennedys." speaking out of turn and, in effect, disre- By SYLVIA PORTER can. They can afford to purchase these As a young member garding his constitutional obligation to keep Powerful and often contradictory econ- kinds of items only because they are using If all businesses showed this much concern for the Drab- his mouth shut. lems of litter and disposal and this much initiative in tryine of the faculty of Yale Law omic forces are causing unusual changes the dollars that would otherwise have gontv School, Douglas was "A statement in the Senate," caustical- in our consumer spending patterns. On to cope with them, we would not be nearly so deeply in the brought to Washington by ly pointed out Griffin, "questioning the one hand, millions of you have more money Into a house. **~ environmental mess we are in today. ^ * the late Joseph Kennedy, motives of House members comes danger- than you've ever had and more leisure Porter: Surely you are ignoring the Sincerely, "* ^ head of the family and at ously close to giving the appearance of time to spend it. On the upsurge in buying of vacation homes? Mrs. Michael W. Huber that time chairman of the prejudgment on the merits. In order for other, all-time peak pric- Jones: Rechanneling of funds has also newly-established Securi- the Senate to be in a position to carry out es and historically high resulted in a surge of buying of vacation ties and Exchange Com- its solemn responsibility under the Con- interest rates are forcing homes, agreed. Prefabricated houses — Al- ' mission. Several years stitution, senators should be particularly you to be more aware of pine-style cottages and that sort of thing later, Douglas succeeded aware at this time of the importance, not the need' for intelligent — are sprouting at lakesites — and these him in that '<"* <'—'--H only of keeping an open mind, but also of money management than may be priced from 55,000 or $10,000 to '.KLOSMiTH Kennedy's influence with refraining from public statements which ever before. as much as $30,000 to (40,000: President Roosevelt. give the appearance of having prejudged And complicating Porter: And of course the housing • Years later, when John Kennedy be- the case against Justice Douglas. matters still further, the shortage has been a factor in the boom came President and Robert Kennedy attor- severe housing shortage in mobile homes. ney j general, both frequently consulted "IF THE HOUSE should vote to im- has forced millions to re- Jones: True. The statistics are stag- Douglas on a wide range of problems. peach Justice Douglas, then the Senate, PORTER assign significant num- 1 gering: more than 6.5 million people in It was at Douglas urging that they under the Constitution, has the sole and bers of dollars that would have gone into the U.S. now live in mobile homes; by launched the nationwide drive to ransom solemn responsibility to sit as judge and homes just a few years ago. the end of this decade, that number will tor $65 million in drugs and medical sup- jurors to hear the evidence and to .deter- The following interview with Donald S. reach 13.5 million! One of every three plied the Cuban prisoners in the botched mine the guilt ot innocertce of the ac- Jones, president of Commercial Credit Co.,. homes built in 1969 was a transportable and'disastrous Bay of Pigs invasion at- cused. That is why each senator should one of the giants in the credit field, touches TL domicile. . . tempt. realize that it would be a serious breach on trends What better way to clear out lawn weeds, than to do it easily, surely ... and economically. Scotts SEED NOW! famous TURF BUILDER PLUS 2 does just that. A simple spreader application knocks out dande- lions, plantain, clover, and a host of other non* The lawn doctors' unique seeding method with simultaneous grass weeds at the same time it fertilizes your lawn. The results are amazing — as weeds shrivel aeration and aquacari makes late spring seeding possible and disappear, the fertilized grass grows sturdier and greener, filling in those places where the and practical, through late May. weeds were. An extra-special bargain now! AUTO-LAWN FULL YEAR'S PROGRAM Our Price $128.70 Save »2 10,000 sq. ft Reg. 14.95 12.95 ' Width nVi Inches Save $1 5,000 aq. ft Reg. 7.95 6.95 INTRODUCTORY Save Me 2,500 iq. ft Reg. 4.50 4.00 SPRING: Seed • Pr»-Em«rgent Crab Grass Control Tiffany Glass in all its • Grub Proofing • Spot Weed Control • Fertilize 4,000 Sq. Ft. Minimum color and beauty. Choose 45-0-0 • Perfiliio 20-10-10 • Aquacari • Power Complete Only . . . OFFER Aerate • Power Roll • EARLY SUMMER: Compl.te from lilac, avocado, white,' Weed Control • Chinch Bug Control • Sod Web green, blue, amber and tur- Worm Control t Army Worm Control • Fungus quoisei Pink and ruby at. Control • Fertilize 45-0-0 • Fertilize 38 UP • Complete 95 additional charge. 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Free standing and easy to use. Makes lawn and garden work a lot easier and more enjoyable. UKERIDGE AREA LINCROFT AREA OCEAN AREA 566-0606 671-2229 741-2325 authorized CScottsS dealer CALL ANYTIME Our Price $56.43 Auto-Lawn • 24 HOURS Width 19 Inchei Our Price $43.20 Alis.available in twag . SWARTZEL'S For people who have better things A DAY! Width U IncKei at extra charge. FARM and GARDEN SUPPLIES to do than take care of a fawn. • 7 DAYS Optn Tkun. and Frl. Evening! 'ill 9; Saturday 'HI 5 PAINTS and HARDWARE A WEEK! LIGHTING CENTERS OF AMERICA MS HOLMDEL RD. • HAZLET O Auto-Lawn of America, Intu 1070 7» 1. Newman Springi Read. Red lank 747-4400 264-2211 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. l.t FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1970 , Wespak Post To LaTowsky Adjusters Elect BnBruckmann 'VPEANEOK- Harry R. La- Mr. LaTowsky, formerly in Local Securities EAST ORANGE - William of the National Association of also vice president of Bruck- Tpwsky Jn.M.Nevffle St., market development and A. 'Bruckmann Jr., of 137 Independent Insurance Ad- mann-Volpe Associates, West New Shrewsbury, has been Representative inter-dealer quotations at approximately 3:00 p sales for the plastics depart- Kidge, Road, Rumson, was justers. ..'.•'• ••-•-• named vice president - mar- ment of E.I. duPont de Ne- p.m. yesterday from NASD. Prices do not iinclude retail mark- Nyack, N.Y., and vice presi- ^ leeting o f Wespak, Inc., pack- mours & Company, will be re- up, markdown or commission. elected northeast regional Mr. Bruckmann is president dent of the PioneerjVgency of aging design and manufactur- sponsible for printed and BANKS vice president of the National of William A. Bruckmann & Jackson Hole, Wyo., a real Ac.-^;,i;™ „» T-J J 1 Co.^f-., Inc.me.,, wwit mh nine uniceofficess in estateiidiKe Seed (full seeding) Powtr Aerate Fertilise 45-MO Fertilise «-10-10 Power Roll B. Lofli Pra-Emergence Crabgriti Preventer— Grub-Proof Spot Weed Control $1 OFF. Contains Tupersan*. Can be applied immediately before seeding. Covers 2,500 sa ft. on established lawns.. .5,000 sq. ft. coverage Materials and Labor Included of new lawns. Reg. *7 JO Now »B.5O. C. Dandelion, Broadlea! and Chick Weed Kilter-. Contains 2-4-D and Silvex for 5,000 sq. ft USS. TURF BUILDING PROGRAM O. Lofts Weed & Feed 20-10-5 — Fertilizer con. Keep your lawn green and beautiful all year long. ilWCl 5l0 llM $5.25. Now WJi1 °° ** " "* SPRING LATE SPRING I r DuPont« HamemMk Seed Complete Weed Control Fertilise 20-10-10 SALE ENDS MAY 31,1970 2nd Pre-emergeht Pro-emergent Crabrass Control GET MORE UWN FOR YOUR MONEY WITH LOFTS. Crabgrass Control Dupent Power Roll Fertilise 20-10-10 Fertilise 38% UF Power Aerate Chinch lug Control Fertilise 45-0-6 Sod Web Worm Available at: Control ALL ORE/VT EASTERN ALL RICKEL STORES Look No Further . •".'•. DISCOUNT CENTERS ALL TWO BUYS STORES ASBURY PARK KEANSBURO SUMMER FALL NEW SHREWSBURY C1H stores Jock's Hardwire Fertilise 31 UF i Atlantic iuMrama Hera-wan Dew. Seed Main Sfretl HI Port Monmouth ROM Route 3S Fungus Control Grub-Proof BELFORD KEYPORT RED BANK Chinch Bug Control Power Roll Charlii'i Form Market Til* Oole Company • Jacob! Hardware Spot Weed or 21 Front Street TO Power Aeratt 115 Route U J7J Shrewsbury Avenue Crabgrass Control LINCROFT Fred p. Wlkorl Company Soil Test COLTS NECK ' : 'till lug Control Llncroft Fruit Basket Maple Averiue Lime (If Indicated) Colonial Flowtrs Newman Springs Rood OT-«.<;UT. yam rTBnr.T Routi M BUMSON LITTLE SILVER Porter Tre» Service Brook Farm! Community stores 'Price includes all four services Averflje el Two Riven Route34 • 5W Prospect AQU80R COOLS SEA GIRT / FAIR HAVEN LONG BRANCH Rlbles Locksmith t Hardware Fair Havtn Hardware Standard Sales Company Sir Sea Girt Avenue ' Call Anytime for a Free Estimate 751 River Rood 14 Bronchport Avenue Swaln'i Form MATAWAN : * FARMINGDALE Sea Girt Avenue Schorl Farm 4 eardin Market Farielio Brps. Form & Garden Mart HO J, lex HI, Route U Mermnvllli ft Greenwood Road SHREWSBURY Buster Crabbe Motawon Garden Center Lowai Coal Company 7472183 FREEHOLD JO Main Street Syccmb™ Avenue •rock's Farmi MIDDLETOWN Bright Acre Pools ' RouTt» Middletown Oarden Center Brood Street HIIIpol Forms Route u • L. s. Hardware) LAWN SERVICE H Tltretkmorion Slreel William H. Potler* Son 457 Broad street ' Ren Hill Read MA2LET . TINTON FALL! W. D. Swartzel Old wogen Farm Conrad Smith Nursery Monmouth County's Route 15 - Tlitton Avenue ^ Pools & Supplies MS Helmdol RoM DAILY 9-6 Original Automated NEW MONMOUTH WANAMAJSA '' HOLMDEL J • M Hardware) SUN. 1-6 town Servictl Oroulondi Inc, 446-9322 «7 Leonardillle Rood i -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.» FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1970 11 nymph is Parkway 12 Region 43 Nova- 13-up 45 Food staple Computer Course Aid By Herb L. Blsteen (freshen) 50 Periods Service Salute WEST LONG BRANCH - Construction 18 Sacred 51 Daughter of Airman l.C. William T. The cadets represented Boyd Swarte, assistant pro- in California, .atferfateg lee, ACROSS 58 Network: beetle - Herodias Wanca, son of Mr. and Mrs. their school squadrons of the Monmouth College has re- fessor of mathematics. tures and seminars on ap- 1 Striplings anat. 19 Of aircraft 53 Feminine or Daniel W. Wanca, 339A Ab- honorary military society that ceived a $50,0Qp National The project includes partic- plied and theoretic conftpts Explained 5 Storm 57 Skillful 24 Indonesian masculine erdeen Road, Matawan, is on was named for the late Gen- Science Foundation grant, the ipation in a residency pro*, and will work with computer- WOODBRIDGE - Follow- sounds 60 Woeful duty at Nakhon Phanom Roy- eral of the Air Force Henry isle 55 Police largest such grant in the gram at Systems Develop- ing a public report last week 10 Pile word 25 Blow one's problem al Thai APB, Thailand. He is "Hap" Arnold. science professionals on 14 Orchestra college's history; for the de- ••' on the status of its $43-mil- 62Hiverof top 57 Cleric a security policeman with the Cadet Pester is a member ment Corp., Santa Monica, various projects. ;. lion improvement construe- instrument Asia 27 Tire 58 Medication 56th Security Police Squad- • of the class of '71 at Ohio velopment of computer Calif., for college and uni- 1,5 The- The second year, Dean Holt : tion program in the Garden 66 Tropical 28 Painting item ron, a part of the Pacific Air University and is working to- science courses and faculty versity faculty members who (Holland) flyers: 3wds said, Prof. Swartz wiuy'begm 29 Western 59 Pacific IVwees. Before his arrival in ward his degree in industrial training, according to an an- wish to obtain intensive, prac- Stafe Parkway's traffic mid- 16 Palestine 70 Melancholy technology. He is a 1967 grad- training some of our'faculty Indian island Thailand, he was assigned at nouncement today by Dr. C. section, the New Jersey High- port 71 Midwest 30 Fixed as 61 Minor dis- Offutt APB, Neb. The airman uate of Middletown Township tical experience in the use of so that they may make better way Authority is issuing to 17 Cliquey Indian to time agreement is a 1967 graduate of Mata- High School, where he was a Norton Coe, vice president for computers for applied and re- use of the computer in their motorists a pamphlet picture ones: 4wds. 72 Uniform 31 Terminated 63 Plunge wan High School. member of the National Hon- academic affairs at the col- search problems, Dean Holt 20 Ice pinnacle courses." Other second-year of "The Koad Ahead." 73 Tooth toters 33 —baths 64 Employs or Society. lege. explained. He said Monmouth 21 Uncultured 74 Corroded Airman Gary R. Blddle, son activities include recommend- 34 Asian land 65 Dispatched was one of 10 institutions in The pamphlet gives motor- 22 Hardwood 75 Musical 35 Derogatory 67 — Moines of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Joseph A. Melosh, son of The funds are for a two- ing innovative 'uses for.on- ists a word-and-map look at 23 Flaps symbol 38 Duck 68 Core: arch. Biddle, 47 Pine Ave., Free- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Me- year project titled, "Compu- the country chosen to partic- campus computers; initiating 26 Slave Josh of 31 Michael Drive, Mid- the parkway's wider future DOWN 42 Where Sligo 69 Kobe coin hold, has completed basic ter Science Course Develop- ipate in the project. computer - based research when the complex construc- 28 Soften 1 Tennis training at Lackland AFB, dletown, was among outstand- tion is done two years later, 32 Pork - strokes Tex. He has been assigned to ing Air Force Reserve Offi- ment and Faculty Training Under terms of the grant, projects; developing cur- and at the same time asks 36 Dos Passos 2 Man's Solution to Yesterday's Pirate Sheppard AFB, Tex.* for cers Training Corps cadets Project," and is-under the Prof. Swartz will spend the ricula and conducting sem- them to keep their presence trilogy nickname training in aircraft mainten- who attended the 22nd Nation- direction of Everett W. Holt, first year of the project at inars on computer related 37 Isolated al Arnold Air Society (AAS) of mind on the road. The four- 3 Rhode ance. Airman Biddle is a 1969 dean of the faculty, and G. Systems Development Corp. subjects. mile section centers around 39 Make Island rebel graduate of Freehold High Conclave just concluded in the Raritan River crossing. progress 4 Dispassion- School. Anaheim, Calif. ™ Serving Over 20,000 Satisfied Clients lor Over 10 Years Toll collectors will distri- 40 Pack- ate Cadet Melosh Is a member 41 Golfing 5 Greek letter Airman Kenneth A. Haspel, of the class of 71 at the Uni- bute the pamphlet to motor- son of Mr. and Mrs. Balph ists, from the Raritan Toll thrills 6 Simpleton versity of Notre Dame and is 44 Where: Lat. 7 Culture Haspel, 386 W. Prospect Ave., worlaing toward a BBA de- Plaza particularly, in the ef- Clifflwood, has completed ba- fort to keep them informed 45 Met hero medium gree in accounting. He is a 47 Sawbones 8 Man's name sic training at Ladflland AFB, 1967 graduate of Christian RED BANK Highlands LebiMr Tirt G Douglas Alan, Inc. frM *f AtloMic St. off Ui AWMM 100 Oceanport Ave., Little Silver, N. J. ,07739 Phone: 201-842-5353 HIGHLANDS — 872.9753 THE CLAM HUT IS AVAILABLE FOR PARTIES OR BANQUETS MONDAY.WEDNESDAY. CONTACT GALE SHUGARD, 872-9753 Murphy & Davison, Inc. IJ.S. HigKway #9 at Circle/Freehold, N.J. 07728 Phone: 201-462-5300 P. 12 -THE DAILY REGISTER, 1ED BANK-MIDDLETCWN. N, J.s FRIDAY, APRIL 24,1970 (P)arents (T)eachers (A)cceleratq UP. UP AND AWAY — Beneath the clown's disguise MAYTIME TRIO — Mrs. Christos Majalcafos of Locust, is Mrs. Francis Banach, an aide in Monday's balloon right, modsls a panh suit from tha Fair Haven launching activities at the Fairviotv Sc'hool in Midefle- Boutique collection, which will ba s'hown at "May- 1 town. The student's balloon which travels farthest PTA COUNCIL'S VIP — Mrs. Joseph Smith, Matawan, right, accepts the official time at the ShadWbrook," a luncheon sponsored by will be rewarded with a savings bond at the Fairview symbol of her new office as president of the Monmouth County PTA Council, from , the PTA of St. Agnes School, Atlantic Highland;, May PTA Fair, to be held on the school's grounds, May 2, retiring president Mrs. George Gillam, Belford, JS Mrs. Coloman Stromwasser, Ar- 2 at noon in Rod's Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. Mrs. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Fair chairman is Mrs. Robert d»nia, center, looks on. The annual meeting took place in Old Orchard Country John Phair, center, of Atlantic Highlands is chairman Tanlcov'itch, assisted by Mrs. Banach and Mrs. Robert Club, where the program theme cantered on "Safeguarding Children's Emotional of the event and Mrs, Gregory E. Schilling of Locuif Larsen. (Register Staff Photo) Health." (Register Staff Photo) is ticket chairman. Council Installs IT'S A DATE Profs Know Best SPRING CONFERENCE TWINS' MOTHERS SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS- OLD BRIDGE - Dr. Abra- Slate The Spring Conference of the ham Thaler vwill give a'lec- Fifth District of the New Jer- EATONTOWN - Mrs. Jo- ture and demonstration on sey State Federation of Wom- medical hypnosis at Tues- Dear Ann Landers: Do you Several months ago you seph Smith, JJatawan, was in- en's Clubs will be held Mon- think you can tear yourself wrote a column about venere- stalled as president of the day in the Homestead Res- day's meeting of the Twins' away from the sex perverts al disease. You made the Mothers Club of the Raritan Monmouth County Council of taurant. Registration for the and other assorted kooks long statement that gonorrhea Ann Landers event, the theme of which is Bay Area at 8:15 p.m. in the Parent-Teacher Associations enough to answer a sensible caused (among other things) "Accent on Education, Service Old Bridge First Aid and Res- arthritis. at its spring meeting here in question? and Understanding," is at cue Squad Building here. I've read a great deal about 9:30 a.m. man of the department of sur- Old Orchard Country Club. Mothers of twins and triplets arthritis and have never seen gery, University of Minneso- NURSING HOME Mrs. George Gillam, Bel- are invited. • 24-Hour Car* such a statement. In fact, the ta, and Dr. Robert Stolar, as- MEMBERSHIP TEA lord, retiring president, con- • RN en defy all flrnw doctors with whom I have dis- sociate professor of medicine FREEHOLD - The first • Medicare Approved cussed this ailment say no at Georgetown School of Med- ducted the business session. of a series of membership BRIGHTEN THE NAVESINK HOUSE cure /or arthritis can be icine and professor at How- General chairman was Mrs. teas given by the Tamar 41 RIVERSIDE AVE RED IANK MI-UN found because the cause is ard Medical School in Wash- Walter Haynes, Freehold. Chapter of B'nai B'rith will be not known. I think you owe It ington, D.C. held Monday in the home of Also seated were Mrs. Mar- READING. WRITING to every person who has ar- Mrs. Carol Sherman, Lan- Arthritis is an inflammation tin Burne, Wall Township, and STUDY SKILLS thritis to retract that damag- of the joints. The vast ma- caster Road. Membership ing statement or identify your Coeducational. Day and boarding. jority of arthiitics have either vice president, and Mrs. An- chairman, Mrs. Terri Weiss, Agei 1Q through 17. Excellent Ion- authority. Get with it, Ann, thony Volpe, Englishtown, re- Collingwood Hoad, Marlboro, DORM rheumatoid or osteoarthritis. guag* tkllU instruction plus fins or retire — Memphis. camping and recreaflonat program. In some cases the cause for cording secretary. Mrs. Cole- will welcome guests. WITH A II-'*" •'•' —"' Ot "'Ill Dear Memphis: I did In- the inflammation is not Hm» rtadlnfl and tfltllna spiclalMt t deed make the statement that man Stromwasser, Ardena, SENIOR CITIZENS BEDSPREAD or known. In gononteal arthri- was reelected to serve her gonorrhea can cause, among tis, however, the cause is LITTLE SILVER - Senior THE SUMMERBROOK 12th year as treasurer. STUDIO COYER other things, arthritis. My known because the bacteria Citizens of Little Silver will CAMP From our salaetion of plaid, itripii authorities are Dr. John Na- has been isolated and identi- Installing officer was Mrs. meet Tuesday from 12:30 to •OK lit, Solitary, Bocks County, jarian, professor and chair- and (winds . . . Alio Hollywood Pinnu. Itftl • Phon» (IIS) 842-3505 fied^ Your apologies are ac- Harry Stowe, director of Re- 3:30 p.m. in the Embury spreads and hi-riior ccvnri, W«dg« cepted. gion LV of .the N.J. Congress Methodist Church Hall, bolster covers to match. P«rf«c| for gunst rooms and dans, too. Drinking may be "in", to of FTAs. Church St. THE NOBLES' HOME — The welcome maf will be the kids you run with — but Local PTAs receiving cer- it can put you "out" for out in the Frederick Noble residence, 'Roberts Road, tificates to display their pub- keeps. You can cool it and Holmdel, Sunday for guests on the benefit tour of licity books at the state con- PTA Banquet stay popular. Read "Booze homes sponsored by rhe Keyporf Literary Club. The vention in Atlantic City were And You — For Teen-Agers tour of four private homes and the Cornelius Cr>bb named after evaluation. They Only." send 35c in coin and a are Harmony, Cliffwood, Toastmaster long, self-addressed, stamped Shopping Settlement will be open to the public I to Union Beach, Gables, Ravine envelope with your request. 4 p.m. Miss Elaine Cherry, 162 Maple Place, Keyporf, Drive and Broadway. Evalua- SHREWSBURY is chairman, assisted by Mrs, Harold Laug'hlin. tions were made by Mrs. Vin- WOMEN OF THE MOOSE cent Lamano, Union Beach, 468 BROAD ST. (Register Staff Photo] MEETING IS SET public relations chairman, Call 747-4422 and Mrs. Robert Sehunneman. KEANSBURG — The Wom- en of the Moose will meet Fairview PTA Plans a Fair * Guests on the panel pro- Monday at 8 p.m. in Bay- gram were the moderators, Register Now MIDDLETOWN - The Fair- and Mrs. Levon Larson. They Miss Anne R. Tantum, as- shore Lodge, Myrtle and Ma- FOR DANCE CLASSES ple Avas. view School FTA will iiold a have announced that fire en- sistant director of elementary education for the N.J. De- * Welcomed as a new mem- fair on the school grounds, gine rides, clowns, refresh- partment of Education; Mrs. JOIN THE BEAUTIFUL ber was Mrs. Bert B«ck, Bel- Cooper Koad, May 2 from 10 ments, handmade and home- Margaret P. Whiting, county ford. PEOPLE a.m. to i p.m. made booths, games, and a supervisior of "child study; Posters for the rummage * Chairman of the event is white elephant table will be Norman Epstein, director of sale were made by Miss Jean TAKE LESSONS AT Mrs. Pat Tankovitch, assist- included. psychiatric social work de- Causa, daughter of junior re- partment of. the Children's gent Mrs. Ignatius Causa. ed by Mrs. Eleanor Banach There is no admission Psychiatric Center, Eaton LEAH MAUER charge. town, and Mrs. Edward D SCHOOL OP DANCE Badgley, president of the Mental Health Association. 37 E. FRONT ST., RED BANK Planning a Wedding? 747-9S52 Mrs. Vincent Lamano ANY AGE ,. We have UNION BEACH - Mrs. • TOTS t • Vincent Lamano, 318 Bayview BULLETIN Ave., will be toastmaster at • TEENS •*• the annual banquet of {he Engraved Wedding Monmouth County Council of • ADULTS OUR GREAT the New Jersey Congress of Parents and Teachers May BALLET • TAP • TOE Invitations 5 at 7 p.m., in Battleground SUMMER SALE Country Club, Manalapan. MODERN • JAZZ Mrs. Harry Christie, Lake- TWIRLING • ACROBATICS Monogrammed NOW wood, is general chairman. r Wedding Accessories Top Branded Items — Imports! Whenyou're not sure Less Tlian Wholesale . WHAT'S COOKING? •Where to shop or who to call and Swimsuits, Skirts, Shorts, Sunglasses, Umbrellas, Boutique usethefirms listed Crane's Stationery Items, Slax, Tops, Coats, Bags, Wallets. onyour community service BONUS SPECIAL ... 123 DRESSES phone book cover. Regular to They display this seal. RED BANK , $65.00 : VALUE-SERVICE MEMBSR plain «J\AMCO APPROVED Una BOOKSTORE 167 LINCOLN AVE. ELBERON Next belt thing to a (rkni'% mommendation Pfit Information writs: National Marcriandislna Corporation, * LINDEN PL 747-1412 RED BANK HOURS 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. MONDAYS TUX I P.M. • 76lralhnor«.Rotd, Nilick, Mufkchusalti 01760 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1970 13 Engagements Di Fiore'Hennessey WUtyMcQuilkin LONG BRANCH - The of the bridegroom. Gregory LINCOLN PARK - Miss Misses Christina Grebb and marriage of Miss Joan Pa- Strollo was ring bearer. Lois Ann McQuilkin, daugh- Leonora Berowskl. tricia Hennessey, daughter of Michael A. Di Fiore was ter of Mrs. Lorraine McQuil- Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hennes- Roger Witty was his broth- be^t man for his brother. The kin, 12 South St., Red Bank, er's best man and the ushers sey, 28454 Norgrove Place, bridegroom's cousin, Michael and of the late Elwood E. Mc- Elberon, to Umberto G. Di- were Bruce Winter and Mi- Di Fiore, James Cosentino, Quilkin, was married here chael Waradzyn. Fiore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ardolino and Carmine April 5 in the First Reform Arthur Di Fiore, 491 Harding Aschettino were ushers. Church, to Claude Albert Wit- Mr. and Mrs. Witty are Road, Red Bank, took place ty Jr., son of Mrs. Eleanor graduates of Boonton High April 11 in St. Michael's Cath- The bride, a graduate of Witty, Boonton. A reception School. She attended Trenton olic Church, West End. A re- Long Branch High School, is was held in Monaghans Res- State College. Mr. Witty, who ception was held in the Berke- employed by Federated Elec- attended Morris County Col- ley Carteret Hotel, Asbury tronics Inc., Springfield, in taurant, Totowa. William Luhrs, Middletown, lege, is employed by Westen- Park. industrial sales. berger Plumbing and Heat- gave his niece in marriage. Miss Hawley Miss Cannizzaro Miss Brink Mrs. Umberto Dl Flore Mrs. Sidney Emmons was The bridegroom, a gradu- Her cousin, Mrs. Bruce Win- ing, Boonton. (The former matron of honor. Also at- ate of Red Bank High School, ters, was matron of honor and The couple reside in Rocka- Snyder-Hawley Joan Hennessey) tending the bride were Mrs. served two years in the U.S. the bridesmaids were the way. Gail Wagner, and the Misses Army and is employed as a LEONARDO — Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hawley, 30 Candy Conklln, .Holly Wilson field underwriter for Mutual Center Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, and Carole Di Fiore, cousin of New York. Desmond'Van Alstyne Miss Mary Frances Hawley, to Marine Cpl. Gerald J. . LONG BRANCH - The best man. Ushers were Ste- Snyder, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Snow, 17 Leonard Ave., Rev. John Horan officiated at phen Woolley, cousin of the Lacey'Christensen Mrs. Claude Witty Jr. the marriage of Miss Bar- bridegroom, Stephen Macalu- and the late Bernard Snyder. RED BANK - The First Paul Henry was best man (The former Lois McQuilkin) bara Diane Van Alstyne and so and John Skove. The bride-elect, a graduate of Star of The Sea Academy, Presbyterian Church was the and ushers were Robert La- Marvin E. Desmond April 11 A reception was held in the Long Branch, and Stuart School of Business Administration, setting here April 18 for the cey, brother of the bride- here in Our Lady Star of the East Keansburg First Aid Asbury Park, is employed by Jersey Central Power and marriage of Miss Virginia Di- groom; Julius Christensen Jr. Sea Catholic Church. Squad Hall. Light Company. ane Christensen, daughter of brother of the bride, Bernard Parents of the couple are The bride, a graduate of Mr. and Mrs. Julius S. Chris- Devine, James Cowan and Mr. and Mrs. Oakley David Perth Amboy High School Cpl. Snyder, an alumnus of Middletown Township High tensen, to Charles Truman La- Harry Riley. Van Alstyne, 141 Seabreeze and Kings County Hospital School, has just completed his tour of duty in Vietnam and is cey, son of Mr. and Mrs. A reception was held here Ave., East Keansburg and Center School of Nursing, is stationed at Camp Lejeune, N. C. Howard Lacey of Bingham- in the Molly Pitcher Motor Mr. and Mrs. James A. Des- on the staff of Monmouth ton, N.Y. Parents of the bride Inn. mond, 57 Pavilion Ave. here. Medical Center. Larsen-Cannizzaro are Mr. and Mrs. Julius S. Miss Maureen Stever was The bridegroom was grad- Christensen, 474 Sycamore Mrs. Lacey, a graduate of HAZLET — Announcement is triade by Mr. and Mrs. Susquehanna University, is maid of honor. Bridesmaids uated from the High-School Ave., Shrewsbury. were the Misses Carol Unger, of Commerce, Boston. He is Ben Cannizzaro, 324 Middle Road, of the engagement of Mrs. Carol Foster of Ha- promotion manager for Fran- their daughter, Miss Janet Ann Cannizzaro, to Marine ces Denney Cosmetics, Phil- Arleen Seidelman and Debra employed hi the photoengrav- waii was matron of honor for Desmond, sister of the bride- ing department of The Asbury Corps Cpl. William A. Larsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. James her sister. Mrs. Linda Patton adelphia. groom. Park Press. They will reside Larsen, 6 Miriam Place". «• Mrs. Charles Laccy and the Misses Carol, Amy, Mr. Lacey, an alumnus of Albert Drozdowski was in Long Branch. The bride-elect, a graduate of Raritan High School, (The former Noel and Shelley Christensen, Drexel University, is in sales Virginia Christensen) also were attendants for their management at Display Cor- is employed as a clerk-typist at the U. S. Army Electronics sister. Mrs. Pamela Abell al- poration of America, Phila- HencU'Christiansen Command, Ft. Monmouth. Her fiance, also a graduate of delphia. so was an attendant. Donna DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. - Miss Patricia Christiansen Raritan High School, is stationed at Camp Pendleton, Calif. Patton, a niece, was flower The couple will reside in The Eirst United Methodist was maid of honor for her girl. Gulph Mills, Pa, Church was the setting here sister. Bridesmaids were the Davis-Brink April 4 for the marriage of Misses Barbara Fretwell and Miss Mary Ann Christiansen, Peggy Michel, cousin of the RED BANK - Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Brink, 251 Phillips-Creed daughter of Mr. and Mrs. bride. Spring St., announce the engagement of their daughter, KEYPORT — Miss Sharon The bridegroom attended Harold Christiansen of Day- Robert Fischer of New Miss Patricia Joyce Brink, to Lincoln Robert Davis, son Marie Creed became the the University of Dayton and Mrs. Marvin Desmond tona Beach, to Army Pvt. Shrewsbury, was best man. of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln L. Davis, 246 Parkview Ter., Lin- bride of Harvey Edward Phil- Wright State University, both (The former. Donald Robert Henck, son of Ushers were James Lindner, croft. lips April 11 here in St. in Ohio. He served five years Barbara Van Alstyne) Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henck, also of New Snrewsbury; Jack Mary's Episcopal Church. in the U.S. Navy and is em- 98 Clearview Drive, New Miss Brink is a graduate of Red Bank High School, and Underwood, Brick Township, her fiance, of Middletown Township High School, They are Parents of the couple are ployed as a junior accoun- Shrewsbury, N.J. A recep- brother - in-law of the bride- Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. tant, also at Lily-Tulip Cup tion was held here in the Holi- groom, and John Christiansen, students at Brookdale College, Lincroft. Mr. Davis, who is Creed, 157 3rd St., Keyport Corp. day inn West. brother of the bride. majoring in ecology, teaches guitar at Red Bank School of and Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Phil- Music. lips, 15 Scholer Drive, Union The bride, a graduate of Beaoh. Elks Auxiliary Mainland High School here, attended Daytona Beach Ju- • CANARIES The Rev. Vincent Pettit of- To Install nior College. • FINCHES ficiated. MIDDLETOWN - The la- • PARAKEETS Miss Jean DeMunno was Pvt. Henck, a graduate of dies auxiliary of the Middle- BIRDS • "BUTTON" QUAIL maid of honor. The brides- Monmouth Regional High town Elks lodge will install School, attended Embry Rid- Mrs. Harvey Phillips maids were the Misses Kathy officers Sunday at 2:38 p.m. See Our Large Selection of: and Patricia Creed, sisters of dle Aeronautical Institute in (The former Sharon Creed) in the lodge, 170 Main St., Daytona Beach, where he was the bride; Miss Jeanette Mil- Port Monmouth. PUPPIES e FISH ler and Miss Maureen O'Don- a member of Alpha Eta Rho, nell. New officers include Mrs. professional aviation frater- Carl llerr, president; Mjs. nity. He was stationed at Ft. 'Dog Grooming Edward Kondek was best Arthur Duffy, vice president; Sam Houston, Tex., and has ENTERTAINMENT man. Ushers were Steven, Mi- Mrs. Robert Saxer, treasurer; been newly assigned to Okin- chael and Alan Phillips, LITTLE SILVER PETS & SUPPLIES TONIGHT Mrs. Richard Gerber, record- awa, where the couple will re- 8 PROSPECT PLAZA, LITTLE SILVER — 642-2224 brothers of the bridegroom, ing secretary; Mrs. Richard AT and Edward Hodnovich, cous- side. in of the bridegroom. Manuel, corresponding secre- tary, and Mrs. Harry Visco, A reception was held in chaplain. Buck Smith's Restaurant, East Keansburg. Mrs. Donald Henck The bride and the bride- PTA Names (The former Mrs. John Davis groom are graduates of Key- Mary. Cnristjansen) (The former Jane Buck) port High School. Mrs. Phil- Committees FOR FASHION FUTURES SINCE 1919 lips is a teletype operator at ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Lily-Tulip Cup Corp. Mrs. John Phair, general Davis'Ruck chairman of the St. Agnes come to our fabulous PTA Maytime luncheon to be held May 2 at noon in Rod's NEW MONMOUTH - Miss Ushers were Richard A. Da- HICKEY REAL ESTATE Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury, Jane Patricia Ruck and John vis, brother of the bride- fias named her committee. It Robert Davis, Parkview - at- groom, Joseph M. Ruck, AGENCY includes Mrs. Edward Mattan Madison Apartments, Lau- brother of the bride, and Paul Spring Fadum rence Harbor, were married W. Grabow. 37 Beach Rd. Monmouth Beach and Mrs. Robert Watterson, special event; Mrs. Edward at a Nuptial Mass April 4, A reception was held in the Open 7 Days a Week Busse, prizes; Mrs. Peter here in St. Mary's Catholic Cobblestones, Middletown. Ford, decorations; Mrs. Church. The bride, a graduate o SALES — RENTALS — MANAGEMENT Christps Malakates, fashion Msgr. Robert T. Bulman Red Bank Catholic Hig show; Mrs. George Kearney, was celebrant and bestowed School, attended Monmouth Call 222-4037 Anytime publicity, and Mrs. Gregory the Papal Blessing. College and is employed b; Htltn K. Hlckey, Broker Francis J. Hlck.y Schilling and Mrs. Anthony Parents of the couple are the Bell Telephone Labors Garruto, reservations. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ruck, .5 tories, Holmdel. Walada Ave., Port Monmouth The bridegroom, an alum- Dramatic Savings on luxurious Spring and Robert B. Davis, Cam- nus of Saegertown (Pa.) Area bridge Springs, Pa. and the High School, received a bach- and Resort fashions for now and Summer late Mrs. Cecelia Davis. elor of arts degree from Al- Mrs. Nell D. Johnson was leghany College, MeedviUe, matron of honor for her sis- Pa., and bachelor of science ter. Also bridal attendants and master of science de- were Miss Alexis Buckley, grees in electrical engineer- COATS • SUITS • DRESSES Miss Patricia Plant, and Mrs. ing from Columbia Univer- James B. Davis, sister-in-law sity, New York City. He is SATURDAY & SUNDAY of the bridegroom. Dorothy the supervisor of the Digital SPORTSWEAR •Ruck, cousin of the bride, was Transmission Laboratory at flower girl. Bell Telephone Laboratories, APRIL 25th & 26th ONLY James Bruce Davis was Holmdel. They will reside in Regularly 39.95 to 395.00 best man for his brother. Laurence Harbor. 1 : Hovik'Sheehan UP TO-i-OFT- KEANSBURG — Miss CUCUMBERS Greta Anne Sheehan and Navy Signalman 5C. Allen G. FRESH FLORIDA GROWN Hovik were married at a Nup- AND MORE! tial Mass celebrated by .the Rev. Kevin Crowley here in St. Ann's Catholic Church, ;"J FASHION COUP! •April 4. , Parents of the couple are Famous Designer* Mr. and Mrs. William M Sheehan, 39 Thome Place, West Keansburg and Mr. and New Spring Knits Mrs. Eugene Hovik, Allen Drive, Brick Township. made to sell to 89.95 Miss Barbara Sheehan-was maid of honor for her sister. Also bridal attendants wwe $ Mrs. George Warren, cousin 35 & *48. of/the bride and Miss Anne Lannon. Cindy Hovik, sister STUNNING new fashions . . . carefree knits . . . terrific P., of the bridegroom, was flow- values in exquisitely tailored fashions by a ,master maker ^'| er girl. Robert Hovik, brother of with a magic name* we can't print here, in lovely colors y% the bridegroom, was best from .now into summer. Sizes & to.18. 'J 362 Broad St. & Maple Ave. man. Ushers were George Mrs. Allen Hovik Warren and Bruce Crichton, ' (The former Greta Sheehan) cousin of the bridegroom. A reception was held in ate of Barringer High School, RED BANK Buck Smith's Restaurant. N Newark, attended Polk Coun- Charge Accounts Invited The bride, a graduate of ty College, Florida and is Baritan High School, is em- serving a four - year enlist- MONTCLAIR SPRING LAKE ployed by the Prudential In- ment. He is stationed aboard, surance Company of America, the USS Leahy in Norfolk, 500 bloomfietd ave 1113 third cm Newark. Va. The couple will reside In The bridegroom, a gradu- Norfolk. t * : 14 —'• '• ; —-THE DAILY REGISTER RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, M J.: FRIDAY, APRIL 24, Danny Cater' Rides on High I As Yanks Wreck Senators I By ASSOCIATED PRESS average to .340 — much nicer victory wit* 6>/3 inniigs of air- Washington 11-6 last night. Cumberland "looked pretty ^| See-saws are for kids but company. , tight relief. The fog hung over the field good tonight" ^| Danny Cater rode a dandy just as cater was enjoying John Cumberland waited after a day long rain and it ' ' . |H one in Washington this week, the see-saw ride up, he went three years to get his first was believed the g a m e In tne only oUler 8ames • Cater is one of the new-look down but fast -r^ o-for-8 victory with the New York wouldn't be played. • played yesterday, Pittsburgh M •hitters who are supposed to marathon horsec'ollar cost him Yankees. And he especially "I played in an inch of downed Atlanta 8-6 and,Chi- H make New York Yankee fans 47 points and he was back liked, the miserable night he snow in Maine," he said. "We cago • topped Minnesota 7-5. H remember the good old days. iom m the mundane world had to pitch to get it. had to shovel the snow off „. .chpd..,ed rin(,jnnaH at • tne field lav Cumber And he did a pretty good of .293 hitters. Then came last ' Fillds It Comfortable «« P -" " -« i!«ri Tl =ZJZ H job of just that last night, right's 4-fcr-6 and back up to .-r thn,ght it w« a7«rnfort ^d's hometown is Westport, St. Louis game was rained H ripping four hits and driving .328. I thought it was a comfort- Maine, a suburb of Portland, out. H able m in three runs in New York's „ .„ nH _ .. ,,„„ „_ S^ to pitch, he said Cumberland relieved start- pirates Sink Brave? \B r a e a d Bob M r 11-6 romp over Washington. , ; ri ;. " f, ^r " J« after the Yankees defeated er Bill Burtach In tie third ^tes Sint Braves « It was the third time in the hanA]ei a he!ty ^are o! the innine and Ditched three ' Bill Mazeroski's three-run ^M it was me inira ume in me vankw nffensp with WVPH nf New York (in Wmiiiniion («> "»»'% ^na piiuiea uiree ^H four-game series against the v!»%«*•? 15 hitT The ™ ib"."i si*....''!! scoreless innings before yield- double keyed a five-run H Senators that Cater had col- Yankees also colle ted 10 IBr" If 5 IS"" \\l ing an tInearned run in the P^urgh explosion in the • lected three or more hits. ,YXees also collected lu Elft:1,', i!iUSSffm seventh, an inning in which seventh Innirie and then the WA wa ks But oh, that fourth game. ' - „„„'., SuS,; Hi! SnX, IVo he struck out the side. 7rT< *Z«J I ™*Z S Danny was l)-for-8 in the 18- r Nf* York hopped into a H.™n.s j»oi »&*;* »»g Yankee manager Ralph Pirates survived an Orlando ^ inning marathon Wednesday 5-0 lead but it was wiped out «»';,•< «»•] »w «»» Houk said: "This does a lot Cepeda grand slam to beat MM night. by the Senators with three of S5SJ Kg i?? for him. He looked pretty the Braves. H 6 Washington's runs coming on Cuml)r "•l) 2 °' gSK1^ o S S well" » c -n J • H p Average Boosted a booming Frank Howard A£ ;,j ^,We ^ win if we give Manny Sangatadr^e in HI Cater went into the Wash- homer. \ R~h JS3 Jlm •PRIMS SLIGHTLY HIGHER FOR CARS WITH DISC BRAKES OR FRONT WHEEL DRIVE. 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Plus other oujsjanding features 205x14 8.25x14 46.95 Barcey and Sandy Thurs- 2.78 ton, both of Colts Neck, placed VIRTUALLY STOPS CHANCE Get a free demonstration at: 215x14 8.55 or 8.85x14 51.95 2.85 third in the 13-14 and 10-12 age OF PUNCTURES AND BLOW- groups, respectively. OUTS ! 215x15 8.55x15 53.95 3.20 Fast-Pitch Softball^ HOLMDEL MIDDLETOWN GIVES UP TO 10% GAS +**************•*.************************•****•********• League Seeks Teams ECONOMY! Cerlione's Greenhouse W. H. Potter & Son LONG BRANCH - The Highway 35 GREATLY IMPROVES COR- Recreation Department will Red Hill Road NERING ... BRAKING ... CROWN TIRE sponsor a fast-pitch Softball league beginning Monday, TRACTION IN THE WET ! Highway 36 corner Michigan Ave. May 4. RED BANK 1 Four teams already have Mlchalin Tire Corporation ! 40,000 Port Monmouth * signed up, but two additional Merritt Lawn Mower mil* guarantee covers credit or refund teams are sought. of in option, bated on your original Teams interested in com- 24-30 Mechanic Street pirchat* price and proportion of BRAK""E SERVICE 787-7272 I peting may contact Red Pier- H son, 35 Branch Ave., Ocean- Dutribmed by ELMCO DISTRIBUTORS, INC., Panippany, JV. J. port. I -1HE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOW, N. %: FRIDAY, APRIL 2i, 1970 17 Mixed Up Thing By GEORGE W. CORNELL al influence." > egory, there are such recent is not surprising that religion Jesus Christ, Who are ord" but they should think The Cowsills, an Ohio tor of the Cathojlc World, . NEW YORK (AP) - Hey, Current albums and turn- numbers as Lawrence Rey- is finding its way into their you? . . . . Jesus Christ, Su- again. He calls it "a desper- group, has a rising, mystical commenting on the religious number out called "The notes in pop songs, says its man, it's a mixed up thing table shows for the young nolds' "Jesus is a Soul, Man," music." perstar. Do you think you're ate cry ... and a very prop- reverberate with the "soul" Bobby Bare's "God Bless what they say you are?" Prophecy of Daniel and John okay for the beat and the now — rock V roll 'n' re- However, tHe magazine er one at that." sounds by various rock and America Again," Linda Ron- Misgivings of some stations the Divine," taken from mooii but it gives only a ligion. folk groups and individual stadt's "We Need a Lot More says the trend has encoun- Numerous other hits lately prophecies of Daniel and the "misty shadowy picture of : The rock thumpings always tered some resistance among about it faded after several balladers. Jesus," and the Chaparral clergymen backed its use, have had a religious questing New Testament Apocalypse or Jesus\tltat has scant resem- have carried a hint of the Brothers' "Jesus Love You, radio and television broad- ingredient in them, as well as Revelation about destructive blance to the Jesus of history Some of (he titles include: including a Bismarck, N.D. gospel beat, but now it's com- Rosemary." casters, who occasionally Catholic priest, the Rev. John sheer fervor, including "Oh forces in the world. and Christian belief." ing on loud and strong break- "Jesus is Just All Right," have shunned using some of Happy Day," started by a It's in line with the inter- sung by the Byrds; "I Guess A trade magazine, Enter- Owens, who played jt on his Then there's the long-time ing out in the lyrics. the discs for fear they might radio show, "Padre's Plat- California Pentecostal group. ested in Eastern mysticism It's usually not in tradition- the Lord Must Be in New tainment World, predicts the offend conventional piety. hit, "Turn, Turn, Turn," sung religious themes are likely to ters." The song, "Mrs. Robinson," current in youth circles to- ally pious terminology, and York City," sung by Harry by Pete, Seeger and taken day, he says, with its appeal become more prominent. Not- Some of the songs convey has a line in it, "Jesus loves some of It- may not make Nilsson; "Superstar," a num- It "should be a cause of you more than you will from the Book of Ecclesi- mainly in the chants and ber about Jesus sung by Mur- ing that "rock 'n' roll ihas a, a keen element of doubt and much theological sense, but questioning — which actual- some welcome introspection," know," and Frankie Laine's astes, and the Beatles' "Bal- rhythms rather than the it nevertheless registers a re- ray Head and a backup solid foundation in gospel mu- he says, recent antiswearing record, lad of John and Yoko," which meanings. It offers a "pure- group; "Resurrection," by a ly is a classically authentic ligious inclinatiqn. sic" in rudimentary origins, Also, the Anglican dean of "Dammit Isn't God's Last Beatle John Lennon calls "a ly romanticized image" of group called Aum and which note in religious searching. Variety, the show-business the magazine adds: St. Paul's Cathedral in Lon- Name," came as a follow up gospel song." Jesus, he adds, but fails to starts out, "God Is Back in ! For instance, "Superstar" publication, says pop music is "Since this is a period don, the Very Rev. Martin to his widely used plea to the "I'm a big Christ fan — the "face up to the fact of Je- Town." includes lines such as "Every "returning to one of its ear- when rock musicians are ex- time I look at you I don't Sullivan, says some people Lord, "You Gave Me a Moun- song is my prayer," he says. sus" — which is essential to liest roots, the gospel-spiritu- In the country-Western cat- ploring their musical roots, it understand«.« Jesus Christ, "may be shocked by this rec- tain." The Rev. John Sheerin, edi- genuine faith. Lutherans' President Called 'Chairman Jao' By LESTER KINSOLVING The pressure leveled upon icy in which the board is con- souri Synod clergy, led by ganization to exert pressures was ensconced in official al paranoia" and that Preus ST. LOUIS - "Heads will the two men is apparent in cerned, only when the board Pastor Warren Gritke of sub- on others." power." Chaplain Saffen has has been "evading honest ex- not roll," promised the ultra- Steunkel's being ordered to and the president shall so di- urban Webster Groves, is- This ecclesiastical martial also written a detailed and change about theological dif- conservative president - elect Religion review only those movies rect." sued an eminently sensible, law includes even a repudia- blistering comparison of ferences and using his office' of the three million - member with a "G" rating. Says he: President Preus is an old and by any reasonable tion of "The Christian News," President Preus with Caia- Missouri Synod Lutheran Today "Walt Disney just isn't mak- hand when it comes to low- standard orthodox and chari- a usually frothing superiund- phas as well as the elder in a covert reshuffling of the Church last July, regarding ing enough movies"' ering booms on Missouri taible, statement entitled "A amentalist, right wing hate brother of the Prodigal Son. synodical power structure." the less conservative denom- Last September, an attempt Synod Lutherans. He has not Call to Openness and Trust," sheet, privately published in "How many Christians must Yet even as the Missouri inational headquarters staff- Church Relations. Dr. Jung- was made to fire the denom- only previously purged Pro- President Preus exploded in New Haven, Mo. Yet it was Caiaphas dispose of in the ers. But Jess than one year (sometimes pronounced kuntz is teaching at Con- ination's executive director, fessor Jungkuntz (from Oie print. . this periodical which, by con- Missouri Synod before there "Misery") Synod boils over, after the election of the Rev. the Rev. Walter Wolbrecht. faculty of Conoordia Semin- stantly pillorying Preus' pred- is ecclesiastical peace?" cordia Seminary here, but Charging these clergy with there is still a sense of hu- Jacob A. 0. Preus (rhymes Preus has been able to block The blade was abruptly ary in Springfield, HI.) but in "doctrinal indifference and ecessor, the Rev. Oliver Fear, Conformity mor retained by many of the with voice), the headquarters any appointment with tenure lifted, however, after Wol- 1954, while he was still a factionalism" and labeling Harms, fooled enough people The general atmosphere of of the Missouri Synod looks — without providing any pub- brecht reportedly produced a. member of the archconserva- them "troubles of Israel" (as to be a factor in bringing fear and conformity has also younger clergy and seminar- like a Parisian guillotine bas- lic explanation. written contract and spoke in tive Norwegian Synod, he King Ahab once described about Preus' election. been protested by Alfred ians who are conscientiously ket, circa 1793. Further, the denomina- a tone of voice that left little called for severance of rela- the prophet Elijah), flie invit- The Rev. Wayne Saffen, FuePhringer, brother of the unable to tailor their brains The first victim was a bril- tion's public information of- doubt of his intention, if tions with the Missouri Synod ed them to "leave our fellow- Missouri Synod Lutheran famed editor of Time maga- to accommodate the Gospel liant (but ton-Fundamental- ficer, the Rev. Kenneth Lind- necessary, to defend its va- — which the Norwegians held ship." campus pastor at the Univer- zine, and former president of According to J.A.O. Preus. ist) young theologian, the say, as well as the editor of lidity in the civil courts. as unorthodox. Members to Desist sity of Chicago, writes that Concordia Seminary here. So, noting his first three in- Rev. Richard Jungkuntz, who its official publication, The At the same time, Wol- Major Inquisition Kurthenmore, President "Christian News," used as a Pastor Richard Neuhaus of itials, they have 'fashioned was fired from the director- Lutheran Witness Reporter, ibrecht was ordered not to President Preus now ap- Preus has ordered "all mem- pre-convention vehicle to vic- Brooklyn contends that the the wry slogan: ship of the denomination's the Rev. Omar Steunkel, have "speak in public media, or pears to be launching a ma- bers i» desist from circular- tory, was no longer needed, present denominational lead- "Freedom now — with Commission on Theology and both resigned their posts. otherwise, on matters of pol- jor Inquisition. When 100 Mis- izing from meeting, from or- "now that what it stood for ership "manifests institution- Chairman Jao!" Red Cross Youth Plan World Traveler to Give is changed Christian ScienceLecture SHREWSBURY - Frank J. Pingitore of Long Branch, RED BANK - Nathaniel R. tween the ages of 9-15 that here at the 98th Session of chairman of the Red Cross White of Rumson, will speak have been compared with the the N.J. Annual Conference of Youth Advisory Committee on "What Controls Your Vienna Boys Choir, will per- A.M.E. Churches. The confer- Thought" at the First Church form at the Methodist Church ence was held in Newark un- for the county, presented a of Christ Scientist Tuesday at Sunday at 8 p.m. der the direction, of the Right new plan to the board of di- 8:30 p.m. The Unitarian Church of Rev. John D. Bright, presid- rectors on the development A Christian Science lectur- Monmouth County, Lincroft, ing prelate of the First Epis- and restructuring of the com- er, he was business and fi- will co-sponsor the evening copal District. with the Methodist Church. mittee. nancial editor of Christian TO DISCUSS COINS Science Monitor and editor of The choir will perform classi- The committee proposed an RED BANK - Richard M. the American Banker. cal music and sing two pieces r enlargement and specializa- Muniz, professional numisma- He has traveled widely in by Gilman Collier, conductor tion of responsibilities within of the Monmouth Symphony tist, will address the monthly the Youth Service. Europe, the Soviet Union and meeting of the Senior Couples the Pacific area and was a Orchestra. There will be two general Club of the First Presbyterian journalist before entering the COMMUNION BREAKFAST Church tonight at 7 o'clock chairmen, Mrs. J. Henry public healing ministry of in Westminister Hall. O'Hern, Red Bank, and Mrs. Christian Science in 1963. HAZLET - The St. Bene- His topic will be "United Elfoert Wdsner, Ocean Town- dict's Rosary - Altar Society REVIVAL MEETING will have its annual Commu- States Commemorative ship. Coins" and couples are asked EATONTOWN - The nion breakfast Sunday, May Patrick J.-Daugherty, Nep- 3, in Shore Point Inn. Mrs. to bring interesting old coins Mount Zion A.M.E. Church with them. Mr. Muniz oper- tune, is in charge of Red will hold an old fashioned re- Victor Rosa- is chairman. Cross Youth school enroll- Guest speaker will be the ates a rare coin shop on Rt. vival meeting from Sunday 35, Eatontown. SILVER JOBILARIAN — The IW. John Petri, pastor of Our Lady of Mercy Catho- ment; Mrs. Owen Henricks, through Friday with prayer Nathaniel White Rev. John J. Mescall, asso- Neptune, will, work with lic Church, Englishtown, «nd of mission church, St. Joseph's of Perrineville, is hon- service at 7:30 p.m. and of- ciate vicar for religion of the CDA BREAKFAST teacher sponsors and Red his native iand of Haiti after archdiocese of New York. ored by parishioners on 25th anniversary of his ordination -to the priesthood. Con- ficial services at 8. The Rev. Cross Youth school councils he finishes studying for the Mrs. George Clancy is in RED BANK — Court St. gratulating Father Petri is Joseph Stock la r of Englisfitown, right, chairman of cele- James Thomas Goode will of- ministry at Philadelphia Col- James, Catholic Daughters of in elementary and secondary ficiate. He is pastor of the charge of tickets. bration which was held at Trotters .and Pacers, Freehold Township. Sharing mo- schools. lege of Bible. The monthly meeting will America, will have its annual A9bury Chapel A.M.E. Zion Describing the progress of Communion Breakfast May 3 ment are priest's proud parents, Mr, and Mrs, John C. Petri of Rumson. Mrs. George W. Draw-1 Church in "Psseagoula, Miss. be Monday, May 4, at 8:15 Christian. missions in Haiti, p.m. in the church followed at Bamm Hollow Country (Register Staff Phofo) baugh, Rumson, and Mr. The Rev. Kindgen Joseph Jie will draw from his own Club, Lincroft. The breakfast Pingitore will interpret the Reevey is pastor of the Mount by an informal dialogue in the experiences and from his con- school hall. Rosarians from will follow the 9 a.m. Mass international, national and lo- Zion Church. cern for his fellow citizens in in St. James Catholic Church, cal programs. Miss Margaret all parishes are invited. Scholarships TALK ON HAITI their fight against poverty here. Mrs. Robert Mallon of E. Smith, Oafchurst, will do and superstition. PASTOR REAPPOINTED Red Bank and Mrs. Edward public information. LINOROFT - John D. Jo- Chapel to Celebrate ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- Orzechowski of Fair Haven Are Offered seph will speak Sunday during CHILDREN'S CHOIR are in charge. the 11 a.m, worship service The Rev. Forest H. Worten NEW _ SHREWSBURY - RED BANK — The Chicago Salvation Army at Calvary Baptist Church. Children's Choir, an interra- was reappointed pastor of the TOUB OF ORIENT Announcement of the avail- First Anniversary Mr. Joseph plans to return to cial group of children be- Quinn Chapel A.M.E. Church RED BANK - The First ability of scholarships from Dinner May 6 Baptist Church continues its The Lifflan Raye Scholarship KHEEHOLD — West Mon- tablishing "Ten new churches simulated "Baptist Mission % mouth Baptist Chapel of Free- from 10 new chapels in Mon- RED BANK - The Salva- To Show Race Tour of the Orient," with the Fund was made during a tion Army annual dinner will hold will celebrate its first an mouth County in the next 10 Rev. and Mrs. Henry Bock student assembly at Mon- T years." be held at, the corps shelter, Chicago Children's Relations Films niversary Sunday, May 3, dur- Jr. as guests Sunday for the mouth Regional High School. 20 Riverside Ave., Wednes- MIDDLETOWN — Old First 11 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. presen- Under the leadership of the day, May 6, at 7 p.m. ;i,To be eligible for awards ing worship services at 11 Church has invited the public tations. missions committee chair- William A. Fluhr, local ad- students must be seniors of a.m. and 7:30 p.m, man, Jesse P. Dilday of Lin- Choir to Perform to see two films on the sub- Henry and Marjorie Bock visory board member, is ject of race relations, "A Monmouth Regional who re- The pastor, the Rev. De- croft, Monmouth Baptist for the past 15 years have chairman and will be master RED BANK - An evening was chosen to sing at the fi- time for Burning," this Sun- been engaged in language re- side in Shrewsbury Township, Lane Ryals, and a deacon, Ed Church is on schedule. Mr. of ceremonies. Divisional Knight, will lead the congre- Dilday and his family worked of musical mastery will be nal burial service of Adlai E. day, and "A Time for Build- duction, literacy, translation, and who plan to enter the leaders from Newark are ex- presented when 50 members Stevenson in Bloomington, ing," on May. Both films will leadership training and gation 'in an observance of with a nucleus of families in pected toattend. teaching profession. , Those the Lord's Supper during the the northern part of the coun- of the Chicago Children's El., and at Chicago's City be shown at 7 p.m. in Fellow- church planting among the wishing to apply may obtain morning service. ty io help organize Calvary The guest speaker will be. Choir perform Sunday at 8 Council Memorial Service for ship Hall, adjacent to the Manikon tribes of Indonesia. p.m., at the First Methodist church at 69 Kings Highway. Following graduation from applications through the The chapel began Sunday, Baptist Church, at Lloyd N. Gwynne Dodson, president Dr. Martin Luther King. They Church on Broad St., here. Gordon College, where the services May A, 1965, after Road and Church St., Mata- and chief executive of Penn- were also chosen by the New The first film portrays re- school's. guidance depart- Bocks were classmates with several months of weeknight, wan Township. The Rev, Jon The children who sing clas- York City Opera to sing in its actions of a white Lutheran ment. Applications must be sylvania Electric Co., Johns- the Rev. and Mrs. David L. meetings in homes of inter- F. Meek Jr. is pastor. During sical choral music on a high 1964 Chicago performances of congregation to their pastor's town, Pa. He began with a Fish, currently serving the returned to the guidance of- ested families. The Rev. Dar- the past year the Dildays met professional level comparable "Carmen." suggestions for improving ra- subsidiary company in 1924 Red Bank church, they did fice not later than May 14. win Bacon commuted from wiuh families in the Freehold to a full-time choir school Co-chairmen of the concert cial understanding with a graduate work at Columbia Fort Belvoir, Va., on week- area to form the West Mon- while in high school in Al- have received outstanding committee here are Mrs. Har- nearby Negro Lutheran con- The fund was established Bible College School of Mis- ends to serve as interim pas- mouth Baptist Chapel. Now toona, Pa., where he was born critical acclaim for their per- old Dean, Holmdel, and Mrs. gregation, i several years ago by the Tin- "A Time for Building" shows sions in South Carolina. In tor of the chape] until a full- the missions committee is Aug. 8,1908, and was elected formances, several of which Rembert R. Stokes, Middle- ton Falls Teachers' Associa- studying the possible location have been with symphony or- what happens in a half-dozen 1954, they accepted their Mis- tion. Mrs. Margaret Johan- time pastor was called. president Feb. 1, 1949. town. Members of their com- for a third new congregation. chestras. Chosen from seven mittee include Mrs. James church communities around sionary assignment in Indo- son is scholarships chairman The new congregation Is a the U. S. A. as congregations nesia. mission'of Monmouth Baptist West Monmouth Chapel schools in the Chicago area, Walls, Marlboro; Mrs. Rich- meets in Monmouth Grange the singers range in age from ard Griffin, Matawan; Mrs. react to viewing the film "A Church In Eatontown, and is Hold Missionary Time for Burning." The affiliated with the Southern Hall, Rt. 33, a mile west of 10 to 17 and come from every Robert Wilson, Holmdel, and Baptist Convention. Two Rt. 9. Event at Church race, religion, and socio eco- George Doyle, Middletown. There will be discussion Presbyterian years ago Pastor Marvin R. Pastor and Mrs, Ryals and nomic background. Their per- after each film..., Haire led the • ,Eatontown daughters, Nanette, 3, and NEW MONMOUTH - The formance includes plainsongs, Sweet Adelines Church church to adopt a gosl of es- Jeanette, 8 months, moved to New Monmouth Baptist Renaissance motets, the mod- CHICAGO Atop Tower Hill New Jersey in March from Church, Cherry Tree Farm ern music of Poulenc and To Sing Wednesday Joppatowne, Md., where he and Middletown Roads, is Hindemith as well as folk- CHILDREN'S Red Bank MYSTERY TBIP was pastor of Towne Baptist holding a Missionary Confer- songs and other short pieces LEONARDO - The 40- 9:UU and 11:00 a.m. HAZLET — Cub Scout Pack Church. Their new home- is ence now through Sunday. enjoyed by young listeners. member Jersey Shore Chap- CHOIR THE UNITED 137 will take a "mystery ter of the Sweet Adelines will Divine Worship at 33 Chamber Lane, Mon- Presentations of mission work • The concert is being spon- METHODIST trip" to Philadelphia this Sat- mouth Heights, Manalapan will be given by the evange- sored by The First Metho- entertain Oie Bayshore Ju- In Concert 9:00 and 11:00 a.m. urday. Township. The new pastor is listic committee of Newark, dist Church and the First Uni- nior High School PTA at a SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 1970 CHURCH Church School Neil Brunner won first a graduate of Oklahoma Bap- FARMS, Inc., The Evangeli- tarian Church of Monmouth , meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. 8:00 P.M. 247 Broad Street place in the Webetos division tist Universitjff in his native cal Alliance Mission in South County. Tickets are available in the school cafetorium. at lh» Red Bank, New Jersey 12:15 In the recent Pinewood Der- state, and «f\, Southwestern Africa and The American at both church offices. The women's chorus this FIRST METHODIST CHURCH WELCOME! Young Adults by. Winners in the Cub cate- Baptist Theological Seminary Baptist Foreign Mission Soci- weekend Is participating in a 247 Broad St., Red Bank The choir has toured the 9:30 and 11 a.m. 7:00 p.m. gory . were Steven Brunnep, in Fort Worth. He was a pas- ety in Haiti. Tomorrow eve- East and Midwest, sung six singing competition in Phila- Adullt $2.00 first, and William Goodman, tor in Oklahoma and on ling ning the film "Bill Wallace d'hi Children, 12 and undar $1.00 Services of Worship Senior High Fellowship invitational concerts at Expo (Co-sponsored by the First Melhodist second. The three boys will Island before going to work of China," will be shown. 67, served as children's choir The PTA nominating JOYOUS OCCASION ? JOR THE BRIDE AND HER FAMILY BEAUTY . snciM OUTDOOR UMBRELLA SETS SHAMPOO & SET NO\V THAT YOU ARE ENGAGED PAPER ACCESSORIES SERVING PIECES On-Hie-Mall $1.95 FOR THE PERFECT WEDDING—ENGAGE US DANCE FLOORS THUW.-HI.-SAT. $IM PUNCH BOWLS Superama Shopping Ctr. CANDELABRAS New Sbrewsbwy VlflQtNlA GOULD COFFEE URNS THURSDAT SPECIAL BRIDAL CpNSyLTANTS — CHAMPAGNE 542-9667 542-0745 , WEDDING SERVICES SILVERWARE KRMANENT **95 Offer •» rjalea.wir-maejd.ing one of utmost GLASSWARE Open Wed. & Fri. Em. WAV! COMPUTE perfection within-your, planned budget. FOUNTAINS CANOPIES OTHER LOCATIONS IN BELMAR I W. LONG (RANCH BARS The above specials do not Our Stryiu&lndme: • ' Borrow All Your Wedding CHINA Incleda Major holiday weeki. -• : '•• Feihioii aifd'Color Consultations PiRELIMlKARY CONSULTATION ,. . : Etiquette and Procedure Advice Needs from A to Z TABLES •; .'. • '.'jeejial Secretary Management . WhttlHT It be toroptite mvlce lor a lorge CHAIRS ERE*: OF CHARGE reception or o houie party lor a tew frhnds, you LINENS • v •' 'Watch-dog Control of Your Expanies eon M wire of courteoui, •fliclint and Mlpful Our Adidress Is Security Proviiion to Iniure Privacy wrvlct When The Occasion Calls The Wedding Page Five Good Reasons CHAMPAGNE For Having 1 Your Wedding at t now, a collection of il Spring' wadding 1. PRESTIGE SETTING that has long.tysenl at well at dreti- famous as the scene of MqnmoHth County's! your bridal parry, most important weddings. ,. I 'Mother! of the 2. FINE FOOD prepared by Chef Uegene g," All (elected I Menton and his staff that will please all your | I guests. you down the I S. ENCHANTING ROOMS that are a delight d make a perma- I'to the eye arid they are currently being com- mory for anyone pletely redecorated. There's FREE PARK- baholdt them. Ah ING for 400 cars, too! , . . LOVE LANE A. SUPERB SERVICE that will make your en itt bridei . . . guests feel like visiting royalty. oorfi the way fo a 5. WONDERFUL TOM ROBERSON who WINES & LIQUORS wadding. knows more, and cares more, about running a memorable wedding than anyone in the DAVIDSON'S,N. Y. STATE county. Brides pleat* phone for DONT WAIT I For details call Tom now at appointment —741-4819 CHAMPAGNE & SPARKLING SH 7-2500 BURGUNDY 99 MOLLY PITCHER MOTOR INN On the Skrtmbary Riser iUdBwk.N«wJ«mr 2016H 7-2600 26 Broad St., Red Bank Mon., Wed., Till 9 | 747-3334 IS IROAD STREET. RED BANk BEAUTIFUL PLAN;: FUTURE 'BHIDES... BEAUTIFUL distinctive ... A WEDDINGS.., fashionable and S H O E S for your WEDDING to- Enchanting and i,,-'-' romantic... For your wedding . •. and your wedding flowers add the trip, you'll want comfortable, fashion- 1 perfect touch to able thoas. You'll find an outstanding any wedding. selection of fine shoet by the nation's Consult us for hen you walk down the aisle you'll be making beau'Hftil, ' foremost makers here at A. S. Miller. memories. It will be the most important day of your bridal bouquets, life. .-,..-. : Remind your new husband-to-ba that wa floral pieces . . . carry a full line of Florsheim and other all for that spe- Ble sure that everything goes just, right; The busiriessp fine brands for men. cial day. listed on this page want to help make .yours a wonderful wedding. < ; . As Your Savings Mount L hey are pledged to give you the finest in service and merchandise, so call on them to make your wedding HOE COMPANY So Does Your Sense truly memorable. Oceanport -,747.1832 18 BROAD ST., RED BANK of Financial Security Red Bank - 842-0100 GOLDEN ANCHOR INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES Honeymoon MINIMUM 510.000 MINIMUM 2-YEAR TERM IT'S TIME TO A ColpTtts, honeymoon ii a compltta honvvmoon* Dividends Mailed or Compounded FIRST-HOME ; L*r us plan thai* days to ba tha happiait of /our life! II GIVE HER STERLING ANCHOR W« have baan landing "iuit married" i . eouplei on fheir honeymoons lince 1695. INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES Wa have • complete department fa dandle any tecommodetiom you mey detire, anywhere in tha world. from $5,000 VALUES Call ui or drop in. We ara your family (ravel agents. Dividends Compounded or Mailed American 5 Tourister GOLDEN PASSBOOK for the ACCOUNT TRAVEL GOLPITTS CENTER FROM $500 474 BROAD ST. Tel. 842-4900 SHREWSBURY Dividends Compounded or Mailed Bride and Groom ... the luggage with the hn- urious interiors designed to 5 Live with beauty! It doesn't cost a fortune when you pamper her trousseau. She SPECIAL shop at West Furniture, with the help ot our experi- «ill be enchanted with it's Monmouth County's CONVENIENCE fashion right colors, weather enced salesmen. They will help you both assemble a resistant coverings, foam-rub- Largest and Most Complete ACCOUNT . beautiful living room, bedroom, dining room, and ber padded handles and many ; Stock of Formal Wear On all Balances ef $200 er Mar* kitchen. You'll be amazed at the values. • other features. • and Accessories! ". "Convenient Budget Terms can be American Tourister Is availabte ' Arranged for your Purchases" in 9 colors'and 30 styles and nil the lotnt Styjtt | Anchor Your Savings to sizes — priced from $20.00. Phone 741225741-2251 FURNITURE CO. Sales and Rentals WEST Keyport 264-0181 "Our 100th OVE LANE Three Convenient Offices to Serve You! Year" HWr. 34 LINCROFT HWY. 35 Open Mm. and TUXEDO SHOP 125 Broad St. Red Bank MIDDUTOWN ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS SHOPPING CENTER FH. Evt.'til 9 p.m. USE YOUR SURRAY CHARGE — MASTER CHARGE ' Famous for fine format wear 291-0100 (42.4400 DINERS CLUB — AMERICAN EXPRESS — CARTE BLANCHE . 23 W. Front Sf. Red Bask THEDAILY I 9th ANNUAL , SPRING AUTO SECTI Spring is the time to buy a car. Check the selection of exciting ntw models and outstanding used' cars being offered to you at special spring savings by the auto dealers listed below. / • You get the advantage of the high-trade-in allowances and quick, convenient financing fhaf make- the better car*,be- ing of far»d even more attractive. • ' . BEFORE! It's your best opportunity to buy a new or first class used car at specially reduced prices! PARTICIPAT NG DEALERS A & G MOTORS MONMOUTH MOTORS, Inc. 12 S. Main Street, Asbury Park Highway 35, Eatontowir • BAYSHORE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH MOUNT-ENGLISH 1st Avenue, Atlantic Highlands Msnmouth Street and Maple Avenue, Red link BOB WHITE BUICK MULLER CHEVROLET Highway 34, Matawen Shrewsbury Avenue, New Shrewsbury BUHLER & BITTER, Inc. MURPHY & DAVISON Rout* ?, Freehold 3290 Highway 35, Hailet RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS CIRCLE CHEVROLET Co. 119 East Newman Springs Road, Red Bank 325 Mspl* Avenue, Red Bank RUSSELL DOWNES PONTIAC OLDSMOBILE • CADILLAC Co. 6Z Lower Main Street, Matawan 100 Newman Springs Road, Red Banlc ECONO-CAR of Red Bonk SHREWSBURY MOTORS, Inc. 210 E. Newman Springs Road, R»d Bank Shrewsbury Avenua, New Shrewsbury F & H MOTORS Inc. STRAUB MOTORS, Inc. Highway 35, Eatontown Highway 35, Keyport KITSON CHEVROLET TOM'S FORD, Inc. Highway 36, Eatontown 200 Highway 35, Keyport OVER KROLL MOTORS TWIN-BORO RAMBLER 67 f Broadway, Long Branch ' " 131 E. Newman Springi Road, Red Banlc 500 All BILES! LABRIOLA MOTORS, Inc. WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY Newman Springs Road, Red Bank Shrewsbury Avenue tt Sycamore, Shrewibury MCCARTHY CHEVROLET WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE 1st Avenue, Atlantic Highlands 370 Broad Street, Keyport .Th SHE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, H. U FRIDAY, APRU. U, 1910 , Going A Little Out Of 1970 COUGAR 2-DOOR H.T. SAVE The Way-Will Really Pay! Stock #1233. White vinyl roof, auto. W/W tires, power steering, tinted glass, con- sola. Automatic seat back re- lease. Appear. Prot. Group. WHITE Remote control left hand' mir- AIR CONDITIONED SALE! We have 5 WHITE 1970 MERCURYS CHEVY NOVA SPORT COUPE $ on display during this special event. Equipped With: 1970 Marquis Brougham To believe these prices ... you must shop around first . . . then see why 2317 2-DOOR HX AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION DELIVERED they call WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY INCLUDING: Freight. Excisa Tax and Full Factor/Equipment. $4666 the INFLATION FIGHTER. REMEMBER: 1970 Mercury Prices Start ar $2399. Stock #1227. White vinyl roof, OUR PRICES ARE W/W tires, power steering, brakes and windows. Stereo radio,tinted glass. Floor mats, door edge guards, remota con- iWALL DRASTICALLY REDUCED trol mirror. The Inflation Fighter! AIR CONDITIONED Plus ... Big Selection of Sporty Tr 1970 MONTEGO] 2-DOOR H.T. 1970 MARQUIS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY - 20 TO CHOOSE FROM COLONY PARK WAGON $3205 $4791, Stock #1196. Six cylinder, Stock #1199. Black vinyl roof, auto, transmission. Power steer- 429 engine, automatic transmis- ing, tinted glass, AM radio. sion, W/W tires. Power win- McCARthy W/W tires, DeLuxe wheel cov- dows, luggage rack, carpeted s, full carpeting. load floor. Power steering and "YOUR LOW OVERHEAD DEALER" brakes. Stereo radio, tinted AIR CONDITIONED glass, floor mats. Remote con- trol mirror. FIRST AVENUE 291-1101 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS AIR CONDITIONED WHEN YOU COMPARE and for our 1970 MONTEREY Used Car Friends! CUSTOM 4DOOR SEDAN PRICES and SERVICE fact WE GAIN A CUSTOMER 1969 MERCURY $2790 }$4266 DEMO Coug*r Iwo-door hardtop, iir-conditionvd, Stock #1047. DEMO Black vinyl lop, tow mileage. vinyl roof, auto., power steer- ing, windows and brakes. Tilt I 1968 MERCURY...... $1870 steering wheel. Radio with rear | Montego M-X, two-door hardtop, speakers, W/W, electric clock. air-conditioned, vinyl lop. Tinted glass, power door locks, door edge guards, floor mats, luxury wheel covers, interval 1968 LINCOLN ...... $3040 windshield wipers Continental four-door i«dan, fully fquipptd, air-conditlontd. AIR CONDITIONED 1968 OLDSMOBILE ... $2820 Toronado, air-conditiontd, vinyl top. 1968 BUICK '. $2320 Riviara, air-condition>d, fully equippad, vinyl top, chroma wh»li. 1968 FORD $2620 Country Squire, nine*paiisnger wagon, White Sale Specials! 1970 PONTIAC air v#V'/#Vi/•*Y*/*\'iV*y-v#\ -TOE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N.'-J.' FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1970 1^0 TRIUMPHS... HARD TO FIND! HERE NOW BIGGEST EVENT OF THE YEAR! GT-6+ and SPITFIRE CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO.'S 4th ANNUAL 1170 TRIUMPH GU The Triumph GT-6 + ii a beautiful two- leaiar fallback which hai iwepswept its clasclass lit, 2nd and 3rd placet in (hthae sportiporlsi w * J| A A • racing championship!. It h,-as- six-cylinders-' "- , S"Jil|iC 122 cu. in. (I988cc) in line overhead valv*. * fIf*f^ Four forward spaed all jym....chromes. h ,„_.gear-. MlVVV box, steel disc wheels, radial ply tires. Triumph rach and pinion steering. Twin back- up lights, plus many, many other features P.O.E. tee numerous to mention. 1970 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE The technical engineering of Spitfire ha> made it one of the best sports road cars. Four forward speed synchromesh 2, 3 and 4. pour, wheel indapandent system, coil spor- ingi, anfi-sway bar and telescopic dampers. This two-seater, two-door sports car with roll-up windows ii in a class by itself. Come in for « real test drive. P.O.E. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY • ALL COLORS RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS AUTHORIZED DEALER Ntwman Springs Rd. 74I-5886 Red Bank TOM DE FELICE — our manager, wants us to be No. 1 again this year. In order to do this he is starting the season off with a once a year offer. Lou Lerner's & Jerry Baratta's Special savings on every new car in stock ... and extra special savings CHRYSLER- on every "OK Used Car!" WE SELL ONLY. 1970 CHEVY NOVA THE FINEST USED CARS AROUND! PLYMOUTH FOUR-DOOR SEDAN 1969 CAMARO $2495 1967 CAPRICE $1895 Convertible, V-8, automatic, P.S. etc. Custom Coupe, vinyl roof, DIRECT 1969 IMPALA $3295 automatic, power, etc. Sport Sedan, air cond., full power, 1967 IMPALA $1895 radio etc. 4-dr hardtop, V-8, automatic, FACTORY OUTLET vinyl trim, etc. 1969 RENAULT '1395 1967 IMPALA $1795 Your choice of standard or automatic transmission. Vinyl or cloth in- RIO 4-dr. sedan, 4 speed, radio, Convertible, V-8, automatic, ferior. Choice of 4-6 or 8 cylinder engine. Choose from 90 H.P. or 300 WWS etc. COME IN AND SEE power, radio, etc. OUR NEW H.P. Turbo Fire 350 V-8. Many other features that will make you want to buy NOVA for 1970. 1968 VOLKSWAGEN $1395 1967 IMPALA $1595 Coupe, automatic trans, radio, etc. GOLDUSTERS SPECIAL SAVINGS ON ALL NOVA MODELS! 4-dr. sedan, V-8, automatic, radio, WWS. WE'RE SIFTING FOR NEW DEALS! 1968 CHEVY NOVA $1595 1970 CHEVROLET Coupe, V-8, stick shift, custom 1967 BELAIR $1395 x trim, etc. A NEW SUPPLY OF MONTE CARLO 2-Dr., V-8, automatic, R&H, etc. 1968 CAPRICE $2295 1966 IMPALA $1495 '69 & 70 EXECUTIVE CARS Custom Coupe, vinyl roof, SS Coupe, V-8, automatic, turbo hydramatic, P.S., arc. power, radio, etc. OVER 65 USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1968 CHEVY $1895 »6 IMPALA $1395 HIRE'S A SMALL SAMPLE: Belair 4-dr., V-8, factory air, Convertible, V-8, automatic, 1968 DODGE SPORT VAN full power, etc. power steer, etc. ONE WEEK ONLY 1968 IMPALA $2195 1966 FORD $1395 , Custom Coupe, V-8, automatic, • 9 pass, wagon, V-8, automatic, '2195 power, radio, etc. power, radio, etc. THE AMOUNT YOU 1968 IMPALA $2295 1965 CHEVY $795 1969 PLYMOUTH FURY 7795 DONT HAVE TO SPEND Fastback, vinyl roof, full power, 4-dr. Sedan, 6 cyl., automatic, AIR-CONDITIONED, FOUR-DOOR SEDAN, AUTOMATIC, vinyl trim, etc. power steering, etc. POWER STEERING, WHITEWAUS, RADIO and HEATER. MAY STAGGER YOU! FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. 1st AVE. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS II 325 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK 291-9200-222-4780 1 "WHERE DOING BUSINESS IS,A PLEASURE11 -THE DAILY REGISTER; RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN. N. U FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1970 1994 USED CAR IS A LITTLE DETERMINATION FOR A 1970 HORNET OF YOUR CHOICE! ALSO READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY SPECIAL SPECIAL • SPECIAL 1970V2 GREMLIN 1969 KINGSWOOD ESTATE 1968 CHRYSLER 1968 CADILLAC COUPE V-«. 9-po»enger station, wooon, factory olr THE ANSWER TO ALL FOREIGN CAR BUYERS Newport/ 4-door hardtop, fully equipped with Convertible. Fully equipped. Factory air con- conditioned, power steertis. win**™ ond factory air conditioning ond green vinyl roof- brakes. 2-woy powtr 0»l». root rMK. Power throughout. A "par &99QC ditioned. Turquoise. '"A Real $3005 Has overytrHno. $ excellence." Fully guaranteed. ^**73 Beauty." Fully guaranteed. ^U»#^ Orlolna list over S5,0W. GREMLIN PRICES START AT 1859 1969 CHEVROLH $2695 1968 DODGE $1295 1967 CAMARO $1895 1966 CHEVY II $1195 6-cyllnd«r wogon. White with red PLUS FREIGHT Impala VJ Sport coupe. Fully Dart, four-door sedan standard Sport coups. Fully equipped. "Mint equipped, power steering, gold transmission, raldio and hooter, condition." Full/ guaranteed. Interior. Automatic tronsmlislon. finish, black vinyl roof. FULLY economical. "Mint Condftlon." Economical. Clean. 1969 EXECUTIVE CARS GUARANTEED. FULLY GUARANTEED. 1967 PONTIAC $1795 V-a Tempest LeMans sport coupe. .... JAVELINS $2875 PONTIAC $2295 Fully equipped, power steering, "6170" 0Bel Air 6 pouenger wagon. AMERICANS $1895 AMBASSADORS $2875 1969 CHEVROLET G.T.O. Sport Coupe, 4-speed rodlo fully guaranteed. Fully equipped with power stter. S«dam and hardtopi, steering, - Automatic Shift and Consols, V-8, fix cylinder, Blsca/ni, two-door and heoter. A btouty. FULLY Inn. FULLY GUARANTEED. Radio, heater, automatic, Itandard transmission, radio and GUARANTEED. factory air conditioned, 4-door, radio and heater, power steering, heater. Fully guaranteed. 1967 CHEVELLE $1495 powar iteeKng. V-8 power, automatic, radio. whitawall tirei and air conditional). 6 Molubu * door sedan. Fully 1966 FORD $1495 1968 PONTIAC $2495 equipped. FULLY GUARANTEED. Fnlrlone Ranch Wogon. . Fully 1969 CHEVELLE $2595 Catallna, 4-door Sport Sedan, fully equipped with power ftterlna. MalttMJ Sport Coupe, V-8, vinyl equipped Including factory air con- 1967 CHRYSLER $2295 FOLLY GUARANTEED. roof, bucket wort, power steering, ditioning, power ihwrlro. Brakes Newport Wagon. Fully equipped low mileage. New car guarantee. antj windows. "Mint condition." Fully guaranteed. with factory air conditioning, power throughout, rack on top. A reaf 1966 CORVAIR $1095 beauty. FULLV GUARANTEED. Corso, sporl convertl&le. "A real 1968 CHEVROLET $2195 1968 FIREBIRD $2295 beauty." Four-speed transmission. V-g Sport Sedan. Blue, fully V-8 Sport coupe. Fully equipped. Maroon with white striping, special equipped with factory air condi- "Mini condition." Fully ouoronteed. 1967 MUSTANG $1695 carburetor, mollory distributor. tioning. FULLY GUARANTEED. V-8 Sport Coupe, fully equipped. Look this one over. A great buy! TWIN-BORO MOTORS "Mint Condition.11 FULLY GUAR- 1968 CHEVROLET $1695 ANTEED. 1968 CHEVROLET $2195 Nova. Coupe. Fully equipped, 1695 T-BIRD $1595 economical. "Showroom condition," V-l, 4-door hardtop white. Fully 1967 CHEVY II $1595 Sport, fully equipped Including RAMBLER SELECT USED CARS Fully guaranteed. power steering, tilt wheel and air equipped with factory air condi- Nova, two-door hardtop, yellow conditioning. Guaranteed. tioning FULLY GUARANTEE!). finish. "Cute as a button." Eco- 1969 VOLKSWAGEN $2175 1967 AMBASSADOR ....$1695 1968 CHEVROLET $2395 nomical.. Four-speed transmission. Station wagon. Radio, heater. * Convertible, automatic, radio and heater, power ttewlrfl, VI. V-B Custom coupe. Fully equipped. Fully guaranteed. Orloltiol 1»,«M itillai. • 1968 PLYMOUTH $2195 1965 BUICK $1295 Factory air conditioned. Full/ Skylark convertible, fully equipped Fury III Sport Coupe. Dork green Duarantecd. 1948 MERCURY $1975 1967 CHEVROLET $1195 Including power steering. Economy Monterey 2-door hardtop, full power, air conditioned, vinyl tap. 1967 REBEL WAGON '. '..'. ..$1395 finish with green vinyl top. Fac- tory air. Has everything- "Mint Bet Air, two-door sedan, standard col. Four-door. Automatic. Radio and heoter (2). Condition." 1968 CAPRICE $2495 transmission, radio and heater. 1968 REBEL .: $1795 V-8, Custom coupe, red finish with Economical. Guaranteed. Two-door, hardtop, automatic radio heater. Four new tires, 1967 OPEL . $ 975 black vinyl roof and block bucket 1965 BUICK $1395 Electro convertible, maroon finish. Two-door Rallye Spart Coupe. 1968 CHEVROLET $2195 seats, factory air conditioned, 1967 CHEVROLET $1695 "A real beauty." Has everything. 1968 RENAULT $1095 V-8 Impala Super Sport Coupe. power steering ond brakes. H ai V-fi, impala, four-door sedan, fully R-10 four-door Hdan. Gr«n. Maroon with block bucket seats. everything. Fully guaranteed. equipped Including power steering. 1967 VOLKSWAGEN . $1250 Power steering. FULLY GUAR- Fully guaranteed. 1968 CHEVY II $1475 Two-door sedan. Radio and Mater. ANTEED. 1968 NOVA $1495 TRUCKS: Four-door sedan. Radio and heater. Sporl Coupe, standard transmission, 1966 CHEVROLET $1495 1966 TOYOTA . $ 950 radio and fieaefr. Econam/col and V-l Impola Sport Coupe. Fully 1967 AMBASSADOR $1495 Corona* four-door, radio, heater* 1968 CADILLAC $4195 clean. Fully guaranteed. 1966 DODGE $1495 Sedan DeVlllc. Turquoise finish equipped, power steering. Two-door hardtop. Automatic, radio and heater, power steering, power brakes. t/j-ton pick-up. Fully equipped, With black vinyl top. Factory air custom cob* automatic transmit* 1966 T-BIRD ...... $1795 conditioned, power throughout. A 1968 CAMARO $1995 1966 CHEVROLET $1495 »ion. A "Llkt Ntw" truck. 1967 JEEP : 1 .$2250 Two-door hardtop, autixrwtlc, power itMffng, power brakes, olr conditioned. real luxurious beauty. FULLY Stic cylinder. Sporl coupe, full/ Impalo 4-door sedan. Fully Wagoneer, 4 wheel drive with snowplow. GUARANTEED. equipped, clean, economical and equipped with factory air condi- fully guaranteed. Priced to sell. tioning maroon- FULLY GUARAN- 1965 SCOUT $1395 1967 AMBASSADOR $1695 1966 RAMBLER 770 $ 995 TEED. Four wheel drive with plow. Ex- Four-door, automatic* radio, heater (2). cellent condition. DPL 2-door. Automatic, radio, heater, full power, 1968 CHEVROLET $2295 V-S impala Sport Coupe fully 1968 CAMARO $2195 1965 MUSTANG $ 895 equipped, factory air conditioned, V-B, Sport Coup*, rust color, a real 1966 MUSTAHG $1195 1967 MUSTANG $1695 power. Beautiful condition, low beauty. Fully equipped Including Sport Coupe. Fully equipped, 1963 INTERHAm $695 Two-door hardtop. Red, radio, heater, 3-speed. Air conditioned, automatic, roalo and heoter, V-S. 33,00» miles. mileage, FULLY GUARANTEED. power steering. Full/ guaranteed. FULLY GUARANTEED. Four wheel drive station wogon. 1967 MUSTANG $1475 1963 CHEVROLET $ 495 Automatic, radio, hsafer. Radio, heater, power steering. MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM SPECIAL BIIIS»lf Four-door. Automatic, radio, heater. MULLER CHEVROLET NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 747-0040 RED BANK HIGHWAY 34 566-8000 MATAWAN D Just A Sample Of The D O Dozens Of Great Buys At O Z Z E BOB WHITE BUICK! E N ^•••••••••••••••r -»•••••••••••••••*:1 *• N tSPRINC V"l 125 MODELS IN STOCK I: SPRING SALESALE>- S S 1970 SKYLARK 1970 BUICK LE SABRE OPEL FOUR-DOOR SEDAN FOUR-DOOR HARDTOP KADETTS Stock #4258 Stock #4603 AIR CONDITIONED 3475 '3875 AIR CONDITIONED O DELIVERED — PLUS TAX DELIVERED — PLUS TAX TWO-DOOR SEDAN DELIVERED — F PLUS TAX 1850 Includes: Regular gas V-8 engine, automatic, power steering, radio, rear speaker, whifewtW tires, air-conditioning, tinted windshield, remote con- Includes: Automatic transmission, power steering, poWer brakes, radio, B trol outside mirror, convenience group, clock, trunk light, custom win- whitewall tires, air-conditioning, tinted windshield, remote control out. dow frame mouldings, custom vinyl trim, wheel opening mouldings, plus side mirror, clock, trunk light; courssty light, mirror, map light, plus many other standard items. many other standard items. STATION WAGON O U TELIVERED — DOUBLE CHECKED USED CAR BUYS PLUS TAX JU5T A I I SPRING SALE I SAMPLE — spR|NG $ALE BANK FINANCING — ALL TRADE-INS ACCEPTED C 1967 BUICK $2245 1966 BUICK $1595 1968 BUICK $3195 EUctra four-door hardtop, vinyl top, air-conditioned. Sportwagon, V-8, JUtomatic ff "Russell 54 BRAND NEW, FACTORY FRESH dec'* 1970 OLDSMOBILES AND 31 iWsandCad^ ELEGANTLY NEW SEE ONE TODAY 1970 CADILLACS IN STOCK AND READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ^»»s. *t FRANK BILL HIISIN&W FRED KOBE* Ve hashed the our 1OWN SEDAN CUTLASS ••$» |f Wi * 53475 $4020 $4245 $4815 We're overloaded and have to move out our stock YOU GET "SOMETHING XTRA" AT = of Cadillacs ,-re priced to sell! FLEETWOOD OLDSMOBILE- 1 BROUGHAM COUPE CADILLAC CO. 1 DEV DEVILLE CONVERTIBLE 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., RED BANK E J -0910 Big Sating**' -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLE1WN, N. J.« FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1970 LookatanyDatsun- MERCEDES-BENZ "600 DJ8COW aR the extras you get at no extra cost D»f»un/2 $ 24 600 $1935 iff^lVMMii^i^ii^M^^ii^M^4^^^ Wsgon $#65 Standard Equipment Includes: The Mercedes-Benz is more than just a status symbol. Mercedes-Benz is considered to be the "Pinnacle of Safety," it steers and stops as if your life depended on it, with racing car suspension and power disc brakes on every wheel. The front and rear sections are engineered to crumple in a violent crash at a controlled rate, absorbing shock and signifi- cantly reducing the threat of serious injury to the passenger's. "Everything is Safety" including the break-away rear view' mirror, recessed door handles, collapsible steering column mounted behind the front axle and bucket type full reclining teats. The body Is not bolted together like those conventional cars, but solidified by thousands of welds into a single unit and then there is a total weight of primer, paint and anti-corrosion protection amounting to 44 pounds to add to the classic styling and beauty of Mercedes-Benz. Oriva«Dat«un...th«n decide** Of course, the Mercedes-Benz "600" (pictured above) is the ultimate in luxury sedans with additional luxury features we will be happy to demonstrate . . . but the standard equipment listed above is included in every Mercedes-Benz built in- cluding the model "220" (pictured at right) at a modest price. Medtl "220" LABRIOLA MOTORS, INC. MURPHY & DAVISON AUTHORIZED DATSUN DEALER MONMOUTH COUNTY'S SALES and SERVICE 120 E. Niwmcm Springs Rd. Red lank OLDEST MERCEDES-BENZ DEALERSHIP CALL 741 O/IOO CALL NOW 462-5300 (Jut North of Freehold Circle) HIGHWAY 9, FREEHOLD NOW 741-2433 COME MEET Get with the going thing THE JOLLY GREEN ... at a better price! MIDGET COME AND SEE 100% 30-DAY WHY WE'RE MONMOUTH COUNTY'S Mechanical Guaranteed USED CARS 1965 IMPERIAL 1966 FORD CONVERTIBLE Largest FORD Dealer Fully «quipp«d. Loaded! Eight-cylindar, automatic .tranimisiion. *1395 '1295 1966 VOLKSWAGEN from: Faitback. 1967 PLYMOUTH 1970 ' Four-door, eight-cylinder, '1295 automatic transmission, 1965 PONTIAC air-condifiotiad. T-BIRD Four-door hardtop. Eight-cylin- *1395 And nof just green, but any of 4 eolanf Pfui a I27S der, automatic transmission. c.c. engine, 4-speecT gearbox, dual braking lyifem 1966 OLDSMOBILE F-85 Eight-cylinder, automatic IwiHi disc brakes up front), heavy-duty suipeniion, transmission, 1967 RENAULT folding top, efficient heater/dafroster, and all for a To: Four-door, automatic '1195 1970 transmission. midget-iiied price! Come meet the Midget. It's *1195 1968 PONTIAC GTO thowoff time at our showroom now. MAVERICK 1966 CHEVROLET Hard ton, eight-cylinder, automatic transmiuion. Four-door, eight-eylindtr, air-corn'itioned, automatic trarsmisiion. $ *1195 '2395 2279 WE SELL MORE "cause" 1967 PONTIAC GTO 1966 MERCURY P.O.E. Convartibl*, eight-cylinder, Hardtop, eight cylinder, automatic transmission. automatic trammiision. WE SELL FOR LESS! '1495 '1295 MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM MONMOUTH TOM'S FORD MOTORS •WHERE PROMISES ARE PERFORMED' HIGHWAY 35 EATONTOWN HWY. 35 264-1600 KEYPORT 5424114 -THE DAILY REGISTER. BED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.J • FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1970 AUTOMATIC ; TRANSMISSION or comparable discount r reasons... Luxury: ' CUT ALONG THIS LINE • 1970 SKYLARK (or more) Four-door, full factory equipment plus power iteertna and. radio $2395 1965 LINCOLN Continental, four-door, V-9, automat- 1c transmission, power steering ond windows, factory 3)r condition , $1095 1964 RIVIERA V-l, automatic transmission, power steering, power win- £ OOC dows, factor/ alr-cond. 9 '79 CADILLAC V-8, automatic transmission, power steering and factory d» OOR alr-condltlon * 773 1966 CADILLAC Coup* deVllle, V-B, automatic trans- mlsslon, power steering, windows ond seots, vinyl roof and factory air condition $2695 WITH THE PURCHASE OF 1969 FORD Club Wagon, nin« -passenger, full factory equipment plus radio - 1967 CHRYSLER New Yorker, hardtop, v-», automatic transmission, power steering and factory air f C910K ANY OPEL condition f*l'" 1968 OLDSMODILE Luxury sedon, V-8, automatic trans- mission, vinyl roof, power steering, Just Clip The Elephant Out brakes and windows. - Factory air condition _.. • . • and Bring It In! Sport Cars: 1969 CHEVY II ALL COLORS and MODELS IN STOCK Super Soort, 396 V-n, four-speed trans- mission, 10,000 original mllei. "Uk« new." NEW 1970 SKYLARK 1967 MUSTANG V-8 automatic trans., 1970 BUICK SKYLARK alr-comflNoMd $1695 1967 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme, V-8, automatic AIR-CONDITIONED SPECIAL frans miss Ion, pawer iteerlna, vinyl roof and foctdry Two-cfoor hardtop, V-8, power steering, 5 alr-condltlon $2195 vinyl roof, AM & FM radio, v/hits wall 1963 BUICK tires and full wheel covers. Skylork, V-«, "Stli 3595 on the floor to buy your next car from BUICK-OPEL HWY. 35 264-4000 KEYPORT Buhler & Bitter! Whether your family numbers 2, 4, or even mere, the most important thing in the world If your family. Every member is another reason why you need a safe family car — a new Plymouth, Chrysler or Top Quality used car, with guaranteed service for safety's sake. Our family is economy minded — we'll help you pick the right car for your family budget and assure you of it's value, we know because we're a family t»o. We hav» three generations working to serve you, from grandfather to grandson. There is a family member in every department. So when you need that next new or used family car, now or in the future, our family will be NO OTHER USED CAR here to serve you. (Established 1925) GIVES YOU J NEW 1970 CHRYSLERS and PLYMOUTHS SO LITTLE FOR YOUR MONEY! So little gasoline. So little oil. So little upkeep. And when you buy a used c'ar that has ,our 100% guarantee* sign you also get very little to worry about: We'll repair or re- . place all major mechanical working parts for 30 days or 1,000 miles.. Whichever comes first. How much more could you ask for? "'The dealer guarantees 100%' repair or replace the engine, transmission, rear axle, front axle assemblies, brake system and electrical system, for 30 days or 1,000 miles, which- STATION WAGONS — SEDANS — HARDTOPS — CONVERTIBLES ever comes first. This applies only to cars that have passed our 16-point inspection. MOST MODELS and COLORS IN STOCK IMPORTS DOMESTICS — Immediate Delivery — 1964 VOLKSWAGEN '950 1965 MUSTANG '1295 -Family Used Cars- Sedan, dark green. 2+2 Faifbacfc, red, automatic, V-8, power steering, radio, Heater. 1969 PLYMOUTH 1968 PLYMOUTH 1967 VOLKSWAGEN 1965 PLYMOUTH FURY III .Two-door hordlop, Belvedere station wagon. 2-swt, Kormann Ghla, convertible, white, whlte 318 CI.D-* automatic, pow«r 4-speed transmission. For tne Fury III, Suburban, 2-seot station r blue, V'S, auto, trans-, iteerlng, power brakes, factory sports'and *i COR wagon, V-u, power steering and radio and heater. $2150 1965 VOLKSWAGEN '1095 olr conditioning, new economy minded. .9 " ••• brakes, automatic transmission/ 1966 PLYMOUTH '1495 ear warranty. $3050 Barracuda, V-B, four-ipaed, dark gaen. vinyl Interior. Luggage i Sun roof, dark blue. 1968 CHEVROLET 1966 DODGE rock. While. $1275 1969 RAMBLER Impolo, 2-door hard op, Beige, 6- Coronet, Woor sedan "440", V-8, American "440". station wagon, auto, trans., power cylf automatic trans, blue, *-cyUnder, C1OOC littring.' Blue. and power steering. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN '1395 1967 CHEVROLET '1995 standard transmission. 9 I '79 1965 PLYMOUTH (mpala, nine-passenger wagon, automatic, V-8, 19(6 IMPERIAL Fury III, convertible, white, V-l, Fastback, sunroof, light blue. radio, heater, power steering. 1969 PLYMOUTH 1967 CHRYSLER Crown, 4-door hardtop, red with Fury III/ Moor hardtop, blue, 311 New Yorker, 2-door hardtop, auto- black vinyl roof. Fully equipped automatic transmls- tf> with all the extras Including CID V-8 engine, power steering, matic transmission, power steer- slon,, pewer steering T automatic trans., C9QOC factory air factory air condllloned. ** *T9 ing and power conditioning. 1968 VOLKSWAGEN '2095 1968 PONTIAC '2295 brakes- Turquoise. 1963 CADILLAC Bonnevill*. two-door hardtop, radio, 1966 CHRYSLER „ Squareback station wagon, light blue. 1969 DODGE heater, automatic V-8, full power. Polara, 2-door hardtop, 319 V-l, 1968 FORD "GOO", 2-door hardtop, white, V-8, Fleetwood, 4^)oor, fully equipped automatic transmission, pow«r Falcon, Moor sedan. Gold, 6-cyl- automatic transmission, power with all me extras including foe- — CATCH THIS IF YOU CAN —' SPECIAL OF THE WEEK tteerlng ond factory air condition- steering ond brofces, auto-pllot, 1 ing. Green. New COftOC Inder, automatic trans- i power windows, foe- C170K lory air cono . Excel- C Q7C cor warranty. * J U£9 1969 MUSTANG -• I 1969 VOLKSWAGEN mission. RodlD & heater.' lory air conditioned. 4) I f 79 lent condition. Blue • '" Mach ti mags, red tine widte ova!sL radio, o "411" four-door sedann, full VW 1100% guaran. heater, power steering, automatic, "351" V-8. » 'j '2695 ' $2295 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST and LARGEST VOLKSWAGEN DEALER Buhler & Bitter SALES CALL FOR SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC. CHRYSLER&PLYMQUTH SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-8500 SHREWSBURY 3290 HWY 35, HAZLET 264-0198 2M-9WQ -TRE DAILY fflBTSTTO RED BANK- MIDDLETOWN, If. J.: FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1970 KROLL-THE Most automatic transmissions make driving easy on the driver. WANTS TO DEAL OUR AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION ALSO MAKES DRIVING EASY ON THE CAR! The Austin America is the lowest priced car with a , 500.1 'or/no four speed fully automatic transmission. er, nvili< This extra speed means the engine is more oiten iTnv"'- . m«'cn» V-8. au!°" running at peak efficiency. So it lasts longer. ia He, | nnj. con. i Come in ana see a car that costs you less. And that you $249S d-o can drive more. $1995 Ai AiTh ft d cat NEW 222-3600 CALL FOR CREDIT USED 222-9200 MUSTANGS A-l TRADES A-l TRADES '69 MUSTANG $2695 70 MAVEWCK $1945 •66 LE MANS $15951 Moch I. Lime green metallic, white Interior, 351 Toro red, & cylinder, automatic, radio, white- Two-door hordtop. Candy apple red, white bucket I 4-speed, V-B, power steering, mint,condition. walls, low mileage. This week only, inferior, V-S cufomaflc, power steering, Reduced I to sell. I '68 MUSTANG $1995 '69 TOYOTA $1875 66 CADILLAC $2695 Convertible. Light green metallic, black top, V-8, Two-door hardtop. Snow white, black bucket in- terior, radio, whitewalls/ automatic, 14,000 original Coupe DeVille. Full pawer, nlr conditioning, silver I automatic, power steering. Very low mileage. blue metallic, black Inferior, low mileage. Ready | "67 MUSTANG $1795 •68 PONTIAC $2095 Two-door tiardtop. Ivy grwn metallic, V-B, aula- •66 FORD $13951 LcMans. Two-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power XL two-door hardtop. Prairie brown, matching I matlc, air conditioning, radio, whitowatls. Spring- steering, IDEJIO Ivory, block vinyl roof end In- time Special. Inferior, V-8 automatic, power steering. Sharp as | terior. Reduced this week only. they come, •67 MUSTANG $1795 •68 PONTIAC $1995 •65 CHEVROLET $11951 Candy Apple Red, V-8, automatic. Sharp as they Firebird convertible-. Burgandy block top with Two-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power sfeer- come. block Interior, 6-zy).f automatic. Ready to roll. ing, factory air, sliver blue, mafcfiififl Interior. '66 MUSTANG $1295 '67 FAIRLANE $1495 Springtime Special. Twilight turquoise, 6-cytlnrJer, standard. This GT, two-door hardtop. Sunburst yeitow, 4-speed, '65 PONTIAC $ 9951 week only. 390, radio, whitewalls. Sharp as they come. Bonneville, four-door hardtop, double power and | air, charcoal ore/. Ready to roll. '66 MUSTANG $1395 '67 CHEVROLET . $1895 Super Sport. Two-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, '63 FAIRLANE $ 495] Two-door hordtop. Sunfon bronie, V-8, automatic, power steering, bright blue metallic, matching power steering. Ready 1o go. 500, four-door sedan. Slx-cyllnder, automatic. I Interior. Buy of the week. Good second car- . / | ADRIAN PYLE TRADING AS '65 MUSTANG $1095 •66 T-BIRD $1395 '62 FORD !..$ 595 Two-door hardfop, light gold metallic, fi.cylinder, Convertible. Alpine wliile, block roof, black In- Econoline Pick-up. Excellent condition. Whlla It I automatic, radio, whltewalls. Clean as a whistle. terior, full power. Really nice. lusts. MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM A&G MOTORS KROLL MOTORS 82 SOUTH MAIN STREET ASBURY PARK, N. J. INC. FORD 775-3483 671 BROADWAY - LONG BRANCH 222-9200 I Stop waiting in their line. Drive The Best! s THE HAPPY DIFFERENCE A better-looking, better-performing car at a price lower than you Get on f\ expected to pay, plus top trade allowance on your old car . . . J that's the happy difference. And that's the difference you get with a RUSSELL trade. our line. 1968 CHEVROLET 1968 OLDSMOBN.E 1968 CADILLAC 1967 PLYMOUTH IMPAU DELMONT "88" SEDAN DEVILLE IARRACUDA Stop waiting in counter lines, to pay Two-door hardtop, beige with Four-door hardtop, dark blue Four-door, turquoise with blaclt Two-door hardtop, chestnut black vinyl bucket seats, auto- with blue interior. Exceptionally vinyl top and turquoise cloth in- brown with tan leathar interior, j $14 a day and 14c a mile. Well;< matic transmission console, pow- clean throughout. Fully equipped terior. Fully equipped with all eight-cylinder, automatic tram- I er steering and power brakes. including all the $01QC the extras including Cruise-con- mission, power steering, power i , rent you a new Chevrolet or Excellent condition $1DOC .extras *I7«J trol. Excellent condition through- brakes. Excellent condition ; throughout "073 out. Factory air- through- ~ Pontiac' at a Uittle over half the conditioning out M595 cost of the,high priced three. All 1968 CADILLAC 1968 CADILLAC 1967 CADILLAC ; FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM 1967 MERCURY it takfes is a phofe.call, FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM COUPE DEVILLE Green with black vinyl top and COUGAR Beige with tan leather interior black cloth interior. Fully Light green with green cloth in- Two-door hardtop, metalic green and tin vinyl top. Like new in equipped with ell the extras. ferior and beige vinyl fop. Full/ every respect. Fully equipped with green vinyl bucket seats, This car is in'showroom condi- equipped with all the extras. with all the extras including Excellent" condition throughout. eight-cylinder, automatic tram- - factory air- SddQR tion. Factory air- mission, power steering. An ex- | conditioning Factory air- conditioning T"'" condition Ing cellent sporty ear. Factory J air- J100C ' 1967 CADILLAC 1965 CADILLAC conditioning I TfU i COUPE DEVILLE SEDAN DEVILLE JONNEVILLE 1967 CHEVROLET Blue with blue leather interior Four-*"- hardtop. Beige with Green with beige leather inte- l tUr rior. Fully equipped with all IMPALA and blue vinyl roof. Excellent »•« " ""•"«• «»«<"net1c. n the extras. This ear is in show- Two-door hardtop, blue with condition throughout. _ FuHy * 1™""£['J™" ''"i'^aSSe Econo-Car room condition. Fac- black vinyl interior, eight-cylin- equipped including tory air-cond factory air • cond, der, automatic transmission, power steering. Excellent con- 1968 PONTIAC dition in S1E0C 0F 1968 CADILLAC every respect ...,..., 1379 1967 LINCOLN LEMANS RED BANK 747-0173 CONTINENTAL SEDAN DEVILLE Four-door hardtop, Sherwood 210 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD Four-door sedan, blue with blue Chestnut with black vinyl top green with black vinyl top and We Buy cars— leather interior and blue vinyl «"d bleck vinyl interior. Fully black vinyl interior, six-cylinder, TOP DOLLAR fop. Full~ y equipped with all equipped with all extras. Ex- automatic transmission, power LONG BRANCH DEAL extras. An excellent luxury car. cellent condition throughoutg . steering, low mileaga. Excellent PAID FOR Factory air. Factory air- $439!) condition SlflOC YOURS 11 { 154 Broadway Deal Road, Oakhurst conditioning conditioning throughout IO7«# 229.9080 531-9686 We rent General Motors and other fine cars. RUSSELL 741-0910 OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. | ECONO-CARt "Phone 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD RED BANK OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. — WED. TIL 6 P.M. — SAT. 'TIL 4 P.M. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1970 ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOS FOR SALE 1957 THUNDEBEIKD — Mint tmttt LOST AND FOUND Uon. U.XK) firm, cm between t-l p,m. 7I1-75W. OUR 30th YEAR LOST — si&mese cat, male. Vicinity of Kin* James ApuimenU, AUanUc f 4V H UoUn Inc. •>. Highlands, Rewud. 281-0T65. __ Hwjr, 39 EllOBtown, N. ]. 54M1U XX)ST ~ Siamese cat, vicinity Coavt Inn. Dog brokenhearted. Call IM8 OLDSMOBILE — Delmont 81. 842-3763 l-door. Vinyl hardtop. V-8. - AutomaUc, Air Power steering, brakes. (2250. FOU.vn — Ma)e dog. Part bfaple. Excellent financing available. 7U- uncommon cars Dachshund. Brown, black. New 1462. Shrewsbury- M2-7S18. _____ 1S6S V0LK3WAQEM SEDAN — Is FOUND — Rpd female luperb condition. Call in Matawan. casi 741-034* 566-3163 ALFA ROMEO 1963 — Spider, mglni F&H LOST — Kerf Persian cat. Rttmson. completely rebuilt, new brakes ana Reward top. immaculate condition throughout. 747-5218 tlftyl. 229-8622 eves. ___^ LOST — Lady's red wallet Tuesday 1967 VOLKSWAGEN — Excellent con- CORTINA on Broad St., lied Bank. Call Hi- dition. Light blue, vrhltewalls, <11M. with a lot in common* 417V CUJ41(&J 9 CIRCLE CHEVROLET SEE US FOR PUBLIC NOTICE 325 Mapla Ave. R«d Bank 711-3130 DATSUN SEDAN GUITAR PLAYER AND ORGANIST DATSUN 240-Z —For all Rlrl band, amateurs. Must 1967 SUNBEAM TIGER — $1,300. V-!. "The better idea car have own equipment and must read Excellent condition, mag wheels. Call notes. Between ages 15-18. Bayshore 9484685 alter 5 p.m. p6fc1en6H t Super-Efficient area. Call 787-0611., f969 CORVETTE — 427 cu. In. 435 from across the sea" h.p four-speed post traction. Leather Overhead Cam Engirte Overhead Cam Engine Inferior, two tops. 6000 milM. M4M. 96 HP, 4 Cylinder 150 HP,,6 Cylinder TRAVEL • TRANSPORTATION ^^^741^77^6 1964 CHEVY II — Two-door standard. 1985 '3602 BRITAIN'S BEST SELLING CAR JET TO~EUR?7pE~^"RQiind trip J2M hnvf tnile;iRe. Excellent condition. \t- Road-Hugging, Fully Road-Hugging, Fully for air transportation only. Organizing it: 6, call 747-4267. Monmouth County en»u» to Europe. Kroll Motors Inc. Independent Rear Suspension Independent Rear Suspension HWY. 35 EATONTOWN 542-1111 Interested? Call 542-3598 after 5. April 279 Broadway Long Branch. N. J. 30th reservation deadline. 222-3600 IXJOKINO FOR PERSON TO nitlVE Safety Front Disc Brakes Safety Front Disc Brakea CAR TO MISSOURI IMMEDIATELY. 1987 THUNDERBIRD LANDAU — CALL 842-3200 days, 2&L0O84 NIGHTS. Two door hard top. Pull power, air, stereo tape, 1S.00O miles. Immaculiti Solid, Rattle-Free Unit Body Solid, Rattle-Free Unit Body S71.3M5 l(!ri RENAULT — Four-door sedan, AUTOMOTIVE Aul >mattc transmission. Bucket seati. Smooth 4-Speed Stick. Fully AUTOS FOR SALE «MS5663719 Smooth 4-Specd Stick ;_ Automatics-Speed (Optional) 1967 VOLKSWAGEN — BUR. Sunroof, 1963 PONTIAC SAFARI — Nine pal- radio, condition good. 5950. Call 711- »eneer. J27S. Call 2486 weekdays after 6. :S4-48O7 B-1-G Trunk Space B-l-G Trunk Space McCARtby Chevrolet CHEVROLET WAGON 1963 — V-8, First Ave. Atlantic Highlands automatic, power steering and brakes. £31-1101 Excellent condition ?495, 812-5809. Body-Fit Bucket Seats Body-Fit Bucket Seats 1946 JEEP — Four-wheel drlvo. Good "lMsTroNTiAC 6fo -t 360"*h.r.~3-2'i" condition, pood body. All new snow- iour-speed. Burgundy with white In- tires size !>15, new canvas top and lerlor. Under 40,000 miles. Best offer. doors. $535. After 6 p.m. 872-OT67. 842-4M7 aftur 7 p.m._ fi?65 CADILLAC — Four-door Sedan Pour-Moor, automatic. air, radio, til DeVllle, exceptional condition Low power, vinyl top. 842-1200. mileage. Take over payments and small amount ot cash. Days M2-3720, "ISKT UHEVY II ~ Station waffon. Standard transmission, radio. $450, D What makes Ford's Model C Eves. 542-1655. England's largest selling car? If)6I PONTIAC CATALINA - Power brakes and steering. Radio, Iieater, 1964 CORVAIR — Good condition — Simple) Cortina Is sensible without S450. Call after B. being stodgy. It's built with the four new tires. 787-6206 after 3 prn. 542-5C7S tradition of the Model "A" firmly 1968 CAMA^O~^^CtonvSUbler 8unfr Sport 396/325 4-speed. "power discdisc I96S CAMAHO — sijp&r Sport 3W- In mind. It gets up to 30 mtles per brakea, poiyglass. Extfcjs 5210021 . Tor Quick sale. S1700. Call gallon, has an easy-to-clean all* Days, 94S-7307; eves. 739*703, 7S7-37O2 vlnyf Inferior, which by the way, 1365 BUICK: - Riviera Grand Sport, TWIN BORO MOTOHS seats a full-sized family very com- Kood condition. Air conditioning. Ste- jeep Sales and service fortably, and comes with wall-to* reo_S1300. Phono 671-2484. Price start at 12630 plui freight waif carpeting and a fufl safety 747-0040 1M8 FORD—Country Squire. 10-pa.s- package. Cortina also has an In* senRer. Excellent condition. Must sell. 1950 PONTIAC BONNEVILliB — Con- ternatlonal rally-winning heritage* Best offer. 566-8*99. vertible. V-8. Radio, Ole_n t&d In Ths GT englns packs 89 hp. Front good camllllon. CaU After 6 p.m, 767- 1967 HBD VOLKSWAGEN — Good disc brakes ore standard, as ar« 4* condition. $1150 with extra Urea. Call speed fully synchronized gearbox 711-1751. 1966 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER — orwJ front bucket seats. Cemo see Silver deluxe two-door tux-lop. Ex- Cortina. It's great no matter how 1967 GRAND PRIX—Alr-oondlt toned, cellent condition. A»Un« 12900. 717- Power seats, trakea and whitlows. 9054. Cftll alter 5 p.m. you look oi jtl A-l shape. Gold color. Best offec. Call after 7 p.m. 291-2654. 1955 CHEVROLET — Oood condition. 3100 PONTIAC 1988 — Executive vinyl Call 94S-4083 hardtop, a steal thla week oniy $1479. M2-0780. KITSON CHEVBOLKT OO. 1965 CHEVY n — station wagon, per- Hwy. 36 Katontown OUR 30TH YEAR efot running condition. J3M. Phone 542-1000 872-1643. 1957 RAMBLER 440 — AtllOIOaUc. r*. J 1MB DODOE CORONET — Automatic illo, heate-r, padded dasb, oa-rpmlnr, transmission. A-l. First $995 akin It. new tires. Mint condlUon. 1950. 747. After 6 p.m. 542-3877. &3gl anytime. Or 741-1069 nlgbt«. 1909 IMPAIiA—Custom two-door hard- 1985 PONTIAC — Tempest. Convert- economy, Reliability, luxury, top, gold, black leather Interior, air, ible. V-8. Extras. One owner, Excel- power toraltes, power Bteerlng. auto- lent. W95. 717-5143 attar 5. t^fewn's Value Winners. matic, spotless. S2.805. 2SI-39U. 1900 BUICK WILDCAT — Folly equipped. Two 4oor. 8,000 znllea. Ar- 1864 CORVETTE — Convertible 327 I en. In.. 300 h.p. four-speetf. call 431- tor 6 p.m.. 7*7-4406. 1963 COHVAIR SPYDER convertible. New top, new transmission, two new F&H l96i^HNERBI lOnoowner tires. Rood running condition, Asking driver Excellent condition. Phone i 741-71/3 allor 7. 1450. 7W230 after 6. DATSUN 1969 BLUE OHEVBLLE — MallbU. 1967 SPORT FURY — 440 cu. In., bucket seats. 4-speed. Macs. Good ; SEDANS • WAGON • PICKUP • SPORTS CARS , Just like new. stereo tane deck. condition. Low mileage. Beat offer. i I S26OO. or best offer. 741-6350. 2S4-30M. , SEE A "HUB3EU, MAN" — For the I best car buys. RUSSELL Oldsmoblle- 1963 LE MANS — Two-door. Auto- 1 Cadillac Co.. 100 Newman Springs Rd., matic. Clean. Good condition. $300. 31 Red Bank. 7)1-0910. Mercer St., Port Momnouth. , 1969 PLYMOUTH ROADRUNNER — 1968 CHEVROLET 4-Bpeed, ail i-iiRtcini. Ashing $ZIW. Af- Four-floor sedan, V-« automatic and ter 6 p.m. 229-11)90. power. Low 1 mileage. One owner. In J 1967 MERCURY-CAPRI - V-8 auto, beautiful condition. See it now! matlc, powar steering, air conditioned. WASHINGTON'S SEE US FOR S1450. 7*1-4959. 'RASSAS PONTIAC 1967 VOLKSWAOSN — 3J.00O mllM, 395 Broad St. 7*1-5180 Red Bank radio. $1150. or best reasonable offor. Eves, until 9 "MBESTOFEVERYTHIHG I Phone 781-1595. 1966 BUICK SKYLARK convertible, automatic, bucket seats, console. Low AUTO SERVICE mileage, i new Michelin radfalfl. Pow- IN A 1970 DODGE" SCENIC CAR SALES er steering, Evemlngs. 681-7606. ,| Hwy. 38 87^0221 Highlands GROOVY! — 1958 Fort, hardtop. IJn* (Across from Ktyport High School) J96T VOLKSWAGEN - $1105. BAIL- motor, body •ound.PalnUtt mo< U.«. DEPENDABLE USED CARS flag. j6».5O cool. 291-3821, 1961 RAMBLER - ] (More Classified Ads 370 BROAD STREET 264-1323 HWY. 35 EATONTOWN 542-1111 clutch and brakes. : KEYPORT after 6 p.m. On Ttao Next Page) AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE GET THE BEST SAVE FOR LESS at KITSON CHEVROLET! NOW Reductd To •68 CORVETTE 1 $3679 "68 CHEVROLET IMPALA $198? V-8 four-door hardtop, •ir-conditionid. •67 CAMARO ., $1659 $AVE Con/«rfibU. •67 MERCURY PARKLANE $1639 Two-door hardtop, "67 CORVETTE .....$2989 •67 CHEVROLET IMPALA $1459 THEY'RE UP FOR GRABS! V-8, two-door hardtop, •67 MUSTANG $1289 Hardtop. •67 CHEVROLET $1349 NEW 1970 LTD 2-DOOR HARDTOP DEMO 1970 MUSTANG Station wagon. •66 FORD GALAXIE 500 $1149 Stock #659. Dark grten. Vinyl roof, 351 V-8. Light ivy, 250 6 cylinder, cruisomatic, Black Four-door hardtop. Cruisomafic, power steering, power brakes,. vinyl roof, radio. Power steering, etc. List '66 CHEVROLET IMPALA $1179 Four-door sedan* radio, etc. List price $4020. price $3417. 3369 "66 MUSTANG . $1269 V-8, SardJop, NEW 1970 LTD NEW 1970 MACH I •66 CHEVROLET ' $1379 V-8, Impala Sport Coup*, alr-condi+ionscf, SALE PRICE Four-door hardtop. Stock #945. Dark green. #3130 Green. 351, radio. Cruisomafic, pow- •66 BUICK SKYLARK $1389 Convertible. Vinyl roof, Crusomatic, power steering, pow. er steering, power brakes, etc. List price '66 CHEVELLE MALIBU $1269 er brakes, radio, etc. List Price $4020. 3394 $3766. Wagon* •65 MUSTANG $ 789 \ Hardtop* NEW 1970 FORD CUSTOM PICK-UP DEMO 1970 COUNTRY SQUIRE •65 CHEVELLE MALIBU $ 769 #7010 six-passenger. Medium brown metal- _ SALE PRICE Flareside '/j ton. Heater, twin I beam axle, lie. 351 VS. Cruisomatic, power steering, tOiftiftl* '65 CHEVROLET ™.T1 $1029 five S 78-15 4 ply tires. Chrome bumper, V-8, Impala two-door hardtop. power brakes. Radio, air-conditioned. List * ^*l*l^ •65 FORD GALAXIE XL $ 979 teat belts. 2239 price $4965. . JVVV Convertible. •65 CHEVROLET IMPALA $ 669 $ Four-door sedan* '65 MUSTANG $ 859 NEW 1970 MAVERICKS 1995 DELIVERED!! V-8, convertiblt. "64 OLDSMOBILE $ 559 1967 LINCOLN $2395 1968 GALAXIE $1695 1966 MUSTANG $1150 Four-door hardtop. Centlrwntal. Four-door, full power, olr candltloned. "500" four-door hardtop. Elghr cyttnd«f# automotlc, power tfeerlnfl, ' . ' Autwrmtlc. •63 CHEVY II % 34? 5-50 factory warranty. Four-door nd«Ht 1968 LTD $1950 1967 ,TD $U5Q 1966 GAUXIE $1150 •63 RAMBLER __ $ 19? •' Tws-dow Iwrdtop. Automatic, power lf«rfno, olr wndltkywd, vinyl fup. i *•'•* V1"" ,, Four-door hart fop. Aufomirfle, power ileerlng. TwMoor hardtop. Automatic, powtr rtwlns. vinyl roof, olr conditioned. '63 CHEVY II S'dan $ 449 [1968 CHEVROLET : $1895 m7 GALAXIE „ ... $1450 "67 FALCON $1095 W 9 !- Utility Body Pick-up. ,1JM,, „„„„,,,,„ HylMeri aromatic, rKj,0, lmlVl pmnf ,,wrtw . Wogon. •61 CHEVROLET . ° °" $ 289 Hardtop. J1967 COUNTRY SQUIRE $1795 1966 LTD $1295 1»*5 FORD TRUCK $ 695 We will take your trade and arrange financing, l Automatic, pow«r itMrlng. Four-door hardtop, automatic, power ttMrlng. * Wt"k-'"- ™M delivery, 1968 MUSTANG $1795 1966 GAUXIE , $1150 -1964 GAUXIE $ 650 Automatic, vinyl top. "500"" two-door hordfop, automatict , power, steering. Four-dooFd r sedan, automatic, power steering. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER! FORD DM" MOUNT ENGLISH CHEVROLET MONMOUTH and MAPLE AVE • SINCE 1904 I HWY. 36 EATONTOWN RED BANK 741-6000 I next fo Motor Vthicla Inipacrion Station) < 542.1126 •x .THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK. MIDDLETOWN, N. I.: FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1970 AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOE SALE WANTEtt-AOTOMOtlVB | HEU WANtED-fEMAtE WOX COU DOBOX VOLKSWAOKN — WOO. Call !>«• 1987 F i. Full ASSEMBLERS oovrtr. Mcrl. flee. 1 FORD FAUJON - 1M1 4 door 1985 PLYMOUTH VALIANT — Con- cylinder, standard tranen vertible, automatic, bucket state, con. AUTO PARTS^-REPAIRS Op»ningi now «v«il«bl« (or p'«rmiMirt full r«liib|i nrans new UrM. 871-5814. Hole. Entire, car like new. logft, 142- — Many extras. 5737. MUFFLERS AND PIPES girls and wom»rt. No **xpori«ncp » n«oi«*ryy ExealUnl .988 P6NTIAC frlRESlRD — EIcfN Save 20Ce to 35% on your muffler job. U-B207 lent condition. Cill lfttr » p.m. 747.Cifflllacl Lincoln, imperial, Buick and working eonditions,. conginial mrroundingi and new, art [815 FORD \ CON —Two-door, 9T others. 747-8S07. standard ihlf1l 75. Excellent condl- RAMSLBR IMS - AulOMaUc, radio, conditioned plant. Jon. 7IM127. heater, four-door. Needl body work. [6M TiUUMPH SPITFIBE - Excel. >27C. Phone 2»l-2O»2. AUTO RENTALS INTERVIEWS: ent condition. 11,000 miles. OaU 747. TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS • A.M. -» AM. S P W- •! PA 1967 &RANDPRIX DA&.Y 1859 AUSTIN — BprJte eonverU'jle. One owner. In like new condition. frictjtsi atari i • and up Econo- LANVIN-CHARLES OF THE RITZ Fully equipped Including: vinyl Car of fted 310 X. Newman 3ood condition. Many new parti. Aak- 1 Holmdel, H. J. IM »3M. After 6, 7J7-08M. hydramallc, etc. Priced rTrr tttintt Kd. II . 3j RAS5AS 'pONflAC TOM'S FORD 395 Broad St. 7(1-51*0 BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANTED-FEMALE Eves, until 9 RENT A CAR Keypott Albury Park.' 1965 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, 800 Hwy. 3» WOMAN WANTID — I a.m. • •»«• HAVING A PARTY? n tires, radio, heater. Runs I AApplp y 1» w»° J»jrc»"i sup Khpi. 747-564O. l& Ntwman Bprlntl Rd., LJncwft. IMS CHEVROLET CAPRICE — Yel- BOATS AND ACCESSORIES JM ' Nswroa' n' Office. low with blMR hardtop. Aut»m«llc next to Post ion roao COUNTRY „ SAILING LESSONS - Private S4.S0 G - dun y HOUBBKBBPIIR — Couple ^ t5,elj1 j| power Bte&rlnK. Including twow new 1 [ Four new tires. Two snow tires, 5>w« wlUl extra wtiMU- HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-MA1E EELP WA2WB&-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE SITUATIONS WANTED-Female FOR SALE FOR SALE FOB SALE WOMAN J- To help we i BABYSITTING — In ray home. Fuji IABY GRAND PIANO — Uk« mm O/UUOE SALE - Bat. 25, rroEurr EQUIPMBNT — *»> woman..'* or 3 .days l»r we or part-Ums. Tenced-tn y«jd. 281- 10 a.m., Perfect ma-ttom, rtitfict. ,.) »t«reo ta*e reowdw a»4 scoft erencea. Mfl-0687. (flamaon) at* drawer*, icreen Inast«, curtain rodi 332S VU stereo luner. Perfeot condi- USED CAR SALESMAN other hotuehold items and bHc-a-brec. tion. Cuanuiteed 30 ta.y. Cost new 8ECRETARY — For Rod Bank law POO)L TABLEB —— .,...., Also frood drcsjjea and coats, fflzea 10 »545, saJe price »175. ori-2861. Tannd sewnew, professionaprofession l >l —»»«. H7-800O. Excellent opportunity for a hard worii- ATTRACTIVE, SITUATIONS WANTED-Male and 12. not "more than J10, 10 Hiilyer ns experienced salesman to Join the i to W». SM-7438. Lane.iofl Bamm Hollow Road), Mid- OARAGE BALE — Sun., April 26, 10 team at an active, growth oriented HANOVMAN — PalnUng. Good in all )LDER UNDERWOOD TYPEWRIT. lo 5 p m- 175 -Atlantic Ave., Long sales agency. Income potential limited repain. Heferoncea. Box P-137, The 5R — liO. Prown'j, 32 Brt«d St., Branch. Bedroom set, chairs, lamps, HELP WANTED-MALE only by your ability to close. Dtlly Re«Ht»r. Red Bank. ied Bank. TORN SCREENS? household item*, etc. We offer pleasant working conditions, PROGRESSIVE BLOOD DONORS WANTED' — J7 Ml friendly co-workers, pension plan, paid STARR MINUM OEAND PIANO — Bring In your Inserts. We re-aoreen OARAGE SALE — Hunter. 153^ donation, J10 for AB Type. Free bloo< vacations. Qood condition- $330. and re-glaze any aluminum frame. Kings Hwy EILSI, Mlddle.own, April type card lssued.Hours '. Tues. anc SITUATIONS WANTED 3 Blinds re-taped anil re-corded. 25 and M. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Thurs, evBnlngs, 5-8 p.m.. Sat. 9 a.m. For personal interview apply la per- FOOD CHAIN IECTIONAL —yy 'SirOB.pIece French PROWN'S . 4 p.m. Closed first week eacfi son 41 Male - Female 'rovlnclat, elegant. Cost $1000 lo re- month. Elizabeth Blood Donor Cen- lice, ttcrlflce jlW. B71-843;. 32 Broad RL Red Bank 741-7500 MACHINERY FOR SALE ter, 30 Main St., Eltontron, N.J. COUPLE WJU* DO OPMCB CU5AU- ROA. WHIRLPOOL AIR CONDITION- RUSSELL RADIAL AKM BAW—8", IS h.p. with DR — 11,000 BTU. Almost new. Call BACKHOE 1903 — Case backfcot. IN KEYPORT 3630 FOR PETA1LB >encli, desk attachment, lamp, and after i p.m. 671-2S76. Call afler 6 p.m. FIRST COOK—SHORT ORDER MEN lome shop vacuum. Complete set-up, 264JS12t —Experienced only. Apply In person Oldsmobile-Cadillac Co. DOMESTIC ORIENTAL RUG — With 100 Newman Spring* Rd.. Red Sank Jjed once. Mint condition. Original new mat. 8"xI.V. Excellent condition. MARTINI'S DINER, Hwy 38, Keans- Ask [or Alan Holsey , FINANCIAL 1210. Sacrifice. First $150 takes alL 5 184-6832, $200. T47-28!)8 between 5-6 p.m. MERCHANDISE WANTED DRIVERS — For delivery. Seml-re- NEEDS AN BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OARAGE SALE — Friday, Saturday, tired or retired. NlghtsT Full or part- OHRAMIC TILE HELPER Sunday, Monday, April M, 25. 26", WANTED — Camping equipment, time. 187-4600 ' 27. Power tools, photographic c^utp- Call BEAUTY SAOON FOR SALE — Mld- Tent, slove. sleeping bigs, or whit PSST CONTROL OPERATOR . HAMMOND mpnt. ftlecfrlc parli. 23 Went Sunset have you. Send llFt wllh price. »>»(, dietDtvij area. Absentee owner. 6«- Jive.. Red BanK. 3:30 to 6 p.m. address and telephone to Box 0-380, perlenced preferred. Phono MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY EXPERIENCED 8231 alter*. 671-5)107 Sales or Hales minded. Excellent "PATIO SORE EN-^istom •mad*' 5/4 The Dally Register. Eed Bank. YOUNG MAN WANTED — Pull time. portunlty lor right man. We will. ttraini . MOBIL STATION oonnlmcUon, wire *cre«-n, plued »iivl ANTIQUE JEWELRY — Top cash f'ull fringe leneflta, _,_..Equal. oppor..jortunll - double don'pled corners. Five 61'xfii' >ld. LE8 DEUX, 799 River Ed., Fjlr Must have N.J. drlver't license, be New modern eervice etalton avaJlanla ORGAN and Tour 62'x&6*. 5110 or best orter, Sle to drive all types o! c».r;. Call Call 717-2W3, Mr, • NIGHT CREW CHIEF In Ilion area, Rt. 36, Kesport. 671-9440. 6avenTEast Tuea-Bat. in, 74J-4337. COUNTRY SUBBEft CAB WABH. 671 Manaxement Training 525!). WANTED — ELECTRICIAN. Experi- Quality noducta STAINLESS STEEL PrcWRE WIN- USED FURNITURE EXPERIENCED PREBSER - At i enced, Good opportunity In modern Fhsnclil Auiitance AvmsMH STUDIO DOW — S'XW • Z't9". 555. Phone clonnnrs. All friwc beiwfllj. Appl; hospital. All neneiila, chance to learn Excellent fringe benefits and top salary offered. Call Jack Smith 609-6S»-6ilo 787-1657. WANTED CHEVY CLEANERS, 747-1871. medical electronics. Five-day week. All household Items, old or two weeks varallon. Apply Pftrnonnel OF ASBURY PARK BEDROOM SET — S50. wooden ward- Please call 229-3:35. YO11NQ MAN — To work In boat Office, Rtverview Hospital, 7U-27DO, Opportunities unlimited for an ambitious man in robe, $10. Mohair lounge chair, $25. NEW HAMMOND End ta'jle, $8. refrigerator, $20. Oall ANTIQUES — Paintings, W. J. Atl«s, yard. Apply to por«on PLEASURE Kxl. 225. An equal opportunity em- a/tor 6, 747-0670 or 747-2430. BAY MARINA, 580 Patten Ave., Lor ployer, 'our rapidly growing company. Estate^ purchased and appraised. T4T- Branch. ESSO QADETTE ORGANS OLD MAGAZINES — Antique.', Horti- 2003. The Hudson Shop, Inc., 5H YOUNO MAN — High school grai_ Broad St., Shrewsbury. REAL ESTATE SALES — We ar uate for general office worjs. Tvplng $555 culture. HOU.IQ and Garden and others. required. Apply In pereon, ANDER- Si Lo $5 per year, Pfeaso call after WANTED — Silver coins, war nickels, joDKinlookings toIUrI fulIUUl anii«d part-timp™,- ••• e me ncludea bench, delivery, Infltant-play - p.m.. 7ii-16fo. silver dollars. Will pay top dollars. to form a dynamic sales roic* ... SON Hlios.,. INC., 51-63 Mechanic Apply to: SERVICE >ook (leta you play songs on your own Neptune-Asbnry Park area. If yoi Gt.. Hod Bank. rom the start) and 8 weeks of lesmna COUNTRY KITTEN Mr. Romeo. 787-5951. Inexperienced, we will train you . PORTEH WANTED — Part-time eve- Store Manager it no charp. COME IN FOR A FREE WANTED become a Hcimed real estate sales, nings. Steady, good pay, 747-5566. STATION JEMONSTIUTION. ANTIQUES Used Oriental Rugs man. Earnings an unlimited, and Rcfor to Ad 40. Chinese and Persian draw against commission Is avallabl PR 5-9300 Thomas . . - Shrewsbury Also Wall Tapestries THE CROWN AGENCY. P88-U0O. .•AINTER8 AND PAINTBIl'S HELP- STOP & SHOP, INC. Hours 12-3 daily. 741-9671 ER — A steady work, top wages, pali LAURENCE HARBOR 100 Main St. Ajbury part FRnODHAN GALLERIES 174-3143 CAREER OPPORTUNITY — Join one vacation. Call G71-O7M. Open dally 'til S; Bat, 'til 5:30 TBI4EVIBION — 21" EenlUi console ot Monmouth and ocean counties Route 36 & Pools Avenue ILBCTRONIC CHORD ORGAN — with remoto control. Excellent condi- WE BUY fastest growing rsal estate agenclei. YOUNG MAN — Adept with handn. Financial Assistance 'erfect for berlnnora or use in comho tion. WO. 747-2858. Antiques and contents of old homil. We will Iraln and prepare lor licens- lo learn steel rule die jnaklnz. Borne :roupa. tl25, fike new- 741-lfl&9. Cash paid. 229-54M. The Antlquer. ing through our special company drafting Itnowledge preferred. New Kiypori I'HazUt), N. J. MINI BIKE — Like new. Must sell, •ohMl, Qualified young men for pos Available AIR CONDITIONER — 314 ton aeU- S125. Eleotrlo sultar. unvlUler and ANTIQUES — Tiffany items, toys fur- branch of old. established company. case, like new, JOT. 261-4206 after 4 lions In one ot today'u s most 0lucra- Excellent opportunity. Oood pay and contained, Call after 5, niture, china, paintings, statuary, coins, tive professions. " S"> f'fJiiJJ "!?!! Igf- bcnefilB. Call 730-CHH, •Hourt 9.? 787-8742 p.m. lighting fixtures, carved oak dining In first year earnings ol JK.0OO wit Call P. Walker DINING TABLE — Oval Italian Pro- room pieces. Copper Kettle Antiques, unlimited future Income potential, call LIGHT PORTEH WORK — Five dayi >E3Kfl |15 up. FILB8. tables, chain, Oakhurst. 531-1698 or 228-0832. M2-436O, per weeli. Apply In person 0 to 8, .ddlng machines, typewriters, office vincial. Beata ill unopened. Two ex- DMERY MANOR NURSING HOME, 486-7000 qulpment, etc., at terrain prices, tensions. 5125. 671-3817. WANTED — Sliver and gold ooiM. SALARY *3.50 PER HOUR R[. 34 Matawan. lew or usad. AAC DESK OUTLET. ANTIQUE WOOD FIREPLACES proof sets, rolls. Complete estates Must be available Immediately. He 9 a.m. • 5 p.m. It 35. Oakhurst. 631-399a purchased. Top prices paid. Richard JANITORIAL WORK — In *• vlcJn- OOHPLBTB WITH MANTLE-MIRROR M. Munlz Inc., 542-2091, •tperlence necessary. Good advance' lty of Fort Hancock. Oood staxUni OARAOE SALE—Sat. and Sun., April ment. Guaranteed Increment withlr, salary. Apply between 0:30 an" 25 and 36. Wells-Fargo strong box, TWO BEASTUDDEL BBAUTIBSD TIRE. S7*1-366 — 08.25-H, HOT DOO MOBILE UNIT WANTED tint month. Call 7H-4O15. p.m. 212-4534. SALES & MARKETING CONSULTANT gERVIOB STATION,- Modem two 10. Vlctrola, floor model, with large Jlko new, 520 each. Five combination Call REAL ESTATE SALESMAN — Par baya for leaJe. Rt. 35, oorner Kings :olIscUon of oldtlme reconla, Bath- acreen doors, two outside doorfl, 7874488 before 7 WINDOW CLEANEHB — Experi- Hwy., Mlddletown. Long lease, low •oom vanity. Kiddy Korner, toys, Ume or full time, experienced or In enced. Steady, year round work. Start overliead, Call Mr. Baiheln (212) assorted window «crcen«, $3 each. OLI> FURNITURE — Antiques, china, experienced. Four Seasons Really, w>ls. clothing, rnotora, pumps. 3 Key- Air conditioner, needs work. $5. Call at $3 per hour. Call CJKfwood Main- YUKOn 7-1600. sort-Naw Monmouth Rd.. New Mon. 842-3181. glassware, art objects and brlc-a-hrac. 77S-31M. tenance Bervlco. 568-37DO. H you have been in sales or sales managemeht and consider louth, across from Baptist Church, immediate cash for antihlnjr and ev- BOAT-MATE — New 47' pleasure OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS!! (1AHAQE SALE — Saturday only. erylhlnji. RusclPs. 25 East Front St. «rafl, familiar with dlescli. pernja. PAINTEna WANTED yourself a successful professional, but are tired of excessive .TIANTIC TRADING POST — 179 Lakeside Ave. otf 537, Colts Neck, Mil«13 IRWINS' VTACHT WOKKB If you always wanted to ho your own •rand Ave., J,e«ig Branch. .Antiques, ntnt position tor responsible party. MARINB PARK RED BANK now— look Into one of tbese low triced camping: equipment and aouscnold U8B8BD HAND TOOLS - For cirnen- travel, never being with your family, working nights and week- ^In*. glass and used furniture, wed. items. ^_____ SHORE DRIVER — Top union wftjgea bargains! and FrT. 6-10 p.m., and aat. and Sun. trry - paintiniti g - yard work. Step lad- CARPET MECHANICS OR HELPERS Blue Cross-Blue Shield included. Flvi 10-6 p.m. Buy and null 22S-Q83R. BICYOLB — B»v< SUnc Kay Sdiwlnn der*er*. 4400 ' aluminum extension la/lderla/lder. —Oood slatting salary, steady em- days, Apply QUINCY FI8H CO.. ill ends, then this can be your once in a lifetime opportunity. The owner o[ tula fully equipped luncn- (Lemon Peeler) Five speeds witii llfnt Paintinitigg aii r compresserompresser . piapi g pong ployment. Call 283-O8PS. N. 5Ui St., Harrison. N.J. 483-1155. eonetle lian other lntBre»t» and haa :ENMORI] CONSOLE SEWING MA- and mirror. Ercellent condition. 843- table. 842-3768. This is the exciting and dynamic field of sales and marketing reduced the price to *3700 and will JHINB — $25. Call after 4 p.m. 787. 4S94. PHOTOGRAPHY DARK-ROOM LAB. STEADY WORK UTILITY MAN—Opening on the da connlder an offer for fast eale. I72S. FIREPLACE SCREENS - $8 and $9, ORATORY EQUIPMENT — Ptesne ililft. for a. rcllabls individual aecWn^ consulting. We have grown from 3 offices in 1954 to 135 in fender $10. milk can J7. flat irons call between 6 and 9, 2914064, Ask Win A OROWING COMPANY •i full-Lime permanent position In a If you have it hankering for aubs DOS HOUSE $3 75, old frames We up. mejple desk for Stew. Ambitious, neat and reliable man will modern growing hospital Good sala- 19fi9 with more to come. We offer realistic earnings of $10,000 and pizzas nee tht« fully equipped and mice 2|"x-12"x38«" W«h house tor S20. porthole. TV 135. •THI«G3", 389 mechanical aptitude to btcome a ry, nieinant working conditions am stocked spot. Dclns goo* business but iin's best friend. $22.60 unassembled Hwy 35. Mlddletown. COLLECTOR PAYS TOP CASH FOR lawn technician. Company training, ad' full frlngp benefits. Contact Personnel OLD TRAINS or will trade HO., 027, Office KJvftrvlew Honpltal, 74i-27OO, to $12,000 the first year, $15,000 to $18,000 Hie second year and owners ar« til anS wlU sacrifice all 29.60 assembled. O or standard gauges. 774-3710. vancemen! opportunity and benemj. Ext. 225, for an Interview. An equal for only J4300. Aliso open for orfersll BEDROOM FURNITURE — Four J». J. driver's license required ATJTO opportunity employer. Call now for appointment and Informa* RED BANK LUMBER pieces walnut. Antlquo oak desk. Two WANTED — Girl's hika, 5 ot 10- LAWN OF MATAWAH, SS6-06M. we place no limit on your future earnings potential. You will fireside benc-hM with cushions, Wtch- LAWN O Pearl and Wall. Ited Bank 7J1-&500 en table. 741-9318. speed. Reasonable. Can TRUCK DRIVER AND AA8PHA8 L SALES - RETAIL BUY-RITE REALTY, MiirNO POOL — o»ipwn caia. 842-5877 be consulting on a confidential basis with most of "Fortune's Ion with filter and accessorlw. Coit OilRAOB BMJE ~ Bat,, « - 12 noon, PAV.NO - en,. PART-TIME Broker J2900. Priced at $695. OUl 8«^»2« 6un,, & - 10 a.m., Aasorted (ra-rtlen 500" companies, filling their most critical needs. This is no tooti, mlsceUaneous household Items, PETS AND LIVESTOCK Need nevcral aggressive men for 1n- 787-1010 IDECTKIC GUITAR — Two oick-upa 29 Windsor Dr., Little silver. slile sales of appliance! in a major nth amplifier. Asking J60. Call 747. (lcpurtmrnt alore In the Hazlet aita. travel, 9 to 5, five-day-week opportunity. Please call Mr. BEAUTY SALON — Oood looaUon. .091 between 4 and 6^ DANISH MODERN — Walnut dinette MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS — Three, Full training Riven. Opporlunlty to Hwy 35, Mlddlolown. Very reasonable. set Ta"Dle and four chairs, excellent males, one female. AKC, two months, AUTO MECHANIC — And new tarn goort wages. Salar/ plus com' Shaktman to arrange an appointment. Bxcelleiit cllentelo. Oall after «, 741- 'RBES — Maple, spruce. Dogwood. condition. Traditional sola. «l-»™ old. RIDINO HORSE — 3 veir old let-ready mechanic. Full bi>ncm» mission Call Thursday or Friday, 10 «687. CT1-3U8. Hg your own, $1 per ft- Call after 6, gelding and equipment. WEIMARAN- Sosplla/iaUon, group Insurance, pale! OARAOB SALE — Milk cans, RCA ER, good bird dog. AKC. 7 years old. a.m. to" 2 p.m. (609; 2M-7O7O (or a TAYKRN — In town location. Excel washer, firewood, clocks. Oldies and , good bird dog. personal appointment and details. Ask lent POM. excellent Miiipmeatsome ITALIAN PROVINCIAI. COUCH - eoodles. 58 Lake Ave., Fair Haven, S28-U44. e" Red Ban or Mr. Wojeclc. An equal opportunity PHONE NUMBER " old. JICO. Typewriter. $20. eat. April 25, 0 a.m. to 8 p.m. AKC YELLOW LABRADOR PUP- Nick Trocdil employer. ^^ £gS3«C. Heaitor. 26KB33. PIES — Ono month old. JIM. Call 84Z-2O74. AUTO MECHANIC — Experienced. .'AR.M MANAGE r R — ThorOUgti ENDER FUZZ WAK — Good con- FOLDING CHAIRS Kll benefits. Aak Tor Frank, at F*l dorses. Mu*t ie thorouRhly experJ. 842-2405 the typo used lo churches and meet- PROFE33IONAI, POODLE GROOM- MOTORS, Rt. 33, EatontQOT. M2-I117. enced wJUi horsen. rellAbie and aobet INSTRUCTION ing halls. For that extra playroom ING — Wo groom to please. Call character. Call 212-225-03M after 7:30 or Kueat chair. Imported from Ro- &42-5MD. MAN — General maintenance. Perma' p.m. EXCELLENT SAI.E3 OPPORTUNI- aOOD QUALITY ALFALFA HAT for mania. Sturdy wood loldlng chadra rent position In Red Bonk. Call 741. TY - May be offered at corapleUtm wile. HocltnocltfKin Farm. Call eve- In walnut or natural finish. Regular- REGISTER NONOW TOM alter 7 p.m. MR CONDITrONINO MECHANIC— ol Lite and Health Insurance Train- • i M2.0653 or M2-28M. Sign your ddo g up fof r obediencbdi e class- Experienced in residential Irmtalla- Ins Class. Classes to start Monday, ly $J.95...now H68 ea. es at OANINB COLLEGE. It* the, 'CUSTODIAN FOR RCHOOIi - Wit tlon. Bluo CroHji/Blue Shield, uniforms ELECTRIC RANO-E — Crib, dchu- only school around where ONLY r*ro- abnlc mechanical ability. Steady Jo holiday*, vacation, filck days, e»tc. May 18 at 9 a.m. No feo for quail- rnldifler, corner tahle. 17 Washington RED BANK LUMBER fesstonals teach your dog. 329-8933. full time, some night work. ConUu Full year-round work. Salary com- fled applicant". For details call 776- St., Rumson. Pearl and Wall. Red Bank. 711-6300 lit Jones. num«on Board ot Eiluci monnurate with experience. Advance- 800O or 363-930O. MOBILE DOG GROOMING tlon. SI2O3M. ment to all phases of air conditioning JASTRO SOFA-BED — Rod leither- MAOIO CHEF OAS RANGE — 30". WE COMB TO YOU refrlKeratlon and environmental con- MATERIAL HANDLERS PIANO INSTRUCTION — Mlddletowa ette. Mattress 4n good shape. J50. wiUl compartment, $10, Stromnerg KDEH A-CRE 842-4039 'SEEKING A MAN — With ewcrlpnc trol. Eayshore Heating and Air condi- 671-3739. Oarlson combination radlo-pnonoKrap to work In the shipping and recclvln tioning Co., 727-1360, After 5 p.m.. )ININa BET — English • stylo, ma- S10. Both excellent condition. 84 SIAMESE! KITTENS — 8 weeka old. department of n ">u*y corporation. A] 671-2029. logany table,- buffet, china closet, six H0U8B SALE — SOMETHING FOR Real and Bluo points, Registered peO Jly EBSCO BUILDING, Bhrcwsbur $2 PLUS PER HOUR COMPUTER CAREERS chairs, lerver. 666.73!^ EVERYONE DON'T MIS3 IT — April igree. MS-4031. Ave.. shrpwFltury. PROGRAMMED In business. Industry and government 25, 10-5 n.m. 35 Clay St., Fair Ha.v»n, IRISH TERRIERS PUPS — Cham- start with ECPI training. Day and OARAOE SALE — TWO HOMES — pion background. AKC. Call NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY SvenWs Call ECPI at "'-•*» »' OW and new. all kinds furniture, ap- BOOKS. BOOKS — 25c and up. All SALARY TO $12.5 visit ECPI, 265 Monmouth pliances, decorative Items, house- must go. FrI., Sat., 0 • 3. 18 Allen 2D1-2320 36(1 COBOL or BAL. minimum We»t Lons Branch. wares, tool bench supports, hardware, St.. Rumson. AKC REGISTER GERMAN SHORT j l [.a years experience. Major surfboard, etc. 10 to i every day un- HAIR POINTERS — Shots, wormed. msinnfnrturcr locntpd in Bhore ULTRA MODERN NEW PLANT CERTIFIED TEACHER- In «•»"* til sold. 214-5558. TUBE BALE — Scotch and .White Call 787-6354. PORTER — Clean up tavern an area. For Immediate appoint- ary education will tutor a Umtted Pine, 2H". Jl each. You dig. 482-3686 tpnd bar mornings, six days. Over - ment, call ... INTERVIEWS TUBS. 4 THtatS. 9 A.M.. 10 A.M. 2 P.M. • 3 P.M. number of Btudenta In French, from evenings. WIRB HAIR FOX TERRIER PUP- Cll 7878818 Juna to September. Please caJl 741- COLOSSAL SHRUB SALE PIES — Six weeks eld, AKC regis- Mr. A. Pico, 212-532-8100 1536 for information. Try...will guarantee you'll buy. SPECIALS AT ItUSCIL'S — SYCA- tared, puppy shots. 542-7618. Prices nelow wholesale. Land- MORE ORBENS — White and Gold DRIVER WANTED — For local de contemporary Dtdroom suite, white PROFESSIONAL DOO GROOMJNO — EKV. 7 LOOKING FOR CHARM? UNDER $35,000? Nulled mar III* "Homes For Living" is,the name of the boo^, — a monthly publication Ntrtiinlc. Beautiful grounds and lr«ai. Won't last long. packed with photos and information on homes currently available local- OR.. Looking for fha excellence of the New Shrewsbury school lyi- ly. Also, through our affiliation with National Multi-List service you can Um7 Alia under (35,000. We've got that too! Four btdroomi have the same information for specific areas and cities across the nation •nd two bathl. OR.. from one of our more than 400 branch offices. Distributed to families NEW New Shrew.bury Lilting $30,900, Three bedroomi, I'/> btrhi, Kfttti perch, den. HURRY HURRY. Thii wan'i Uih moving here from out of town, to personnel directions in industry, to local stores for display, to people stopping in at one of our three locations and EDWARD A. HANLON, REALTOR via direct mail to hundreds. Millions of Americans are moving locally and £-'.->'.'* S04 SHREWSBURY AVE. 842-0110 NEW SHREWSBURY to other cities. So if the problem of moving affects you, give Applebroolc a call — we're at your service. WATERFRONT Dock your boat outside) your door. Living room with lirtpUc*, formal dining room, family room, threa bedroomi. Dilhwasher* Awnings. Priced at only $44,500. For your complementary copy of the Spring Edition of "HOMES FOR LIVING" write or call today ... REALTORS ESTABLISHED 1938 MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTINGS 842-0004 Evaningi: 142-0276 Open 7 Days db pplebrook Agency THE DDWSTRA AGENCY REALTORS LIKI TO OIT AWAY FROM IT ALL7 REALTORS Let ui show you o charming woodland retreat, designed by noted archi- tect. Eight year old colonial with center noil, formal dining room, living room with fireplace and bookcases, den and kitchen ond powder room on first floor. Three family bedrooms, plus spacious master suite on second floor. Overslx windows totting out on delightful back terroca and pri- vate) lawn which slopes down to woods and brook. WB.OOO. MIDDLETOWN MATAWAN RUMSON OWNKRS MOVING TO FLORIDA Convenient Fair Haven location. Chormlng renovoted older home. Heated 950 Rout* 35 23A Rout* 34 112 Av». of Two Rivers •ludlo attached to garogt. Coll us lor or) m* detolls, JS!,JO0. RUMSON Centrally olr condllioned expanded ranch. Delightful home for enter- 671-2300 566-7600 842-2900 fining, especially In the good old summertime. Four or tlva bedrooms. Three full baths. Wi acres. 5V. s murttoge. For further Information, call. fl IAST FRONT STRUT. RID IANK 741-I7M -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN. N. U FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1970 HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE LOTS "AND 'ACREAGE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE ( ST UW « J£R»H ~ W_ver v, , , RUMSON lot*, — The Red' fink iSffiy Bairtf of EXCELLENT MORTGAGE COLTS NECK WAITING FOR A BARGAIN? S10,lKtO H. MA Trusteed are a*kfng for bids on a sew UNSURPASSED VIEW ' RIVERFRONT Broker, M2-6900. root for the original library building • ASSUMPTION WOODED PRIVACY " 12 year old Immaculate ranch. Foyer. A man's ambition — a woman'i ai.r> known as the Slaner Home, 84 Exceptional four-bedroom home with larEe living room with fireplace, full ^lnxMX, new idioo, Wesl Front Street. Lovely ranch home located on large 2'£ liathfl. tlen, living room, with fire- dining room, oversized cotinU ' Iinclicii. dream, designer' Ugnet!l with distinction. Four lene ahopplnir. transpffrtatlon. 80x125' lot with attached Karase. Uv- place. Beautiful attached greenhouse. ,ledrooms _ ,, Z%3VI bathsbaths,, panelepanel d' de' n. .an L d tx CB. 71MO31. Bids to be returnable on or before Irtp room, full dining room. Kltcnrn. garage, expansion attic, wall-to-wall lagslrjnp. parch with liprnuilul vlrw = By GLADYS RIPS their positions as former v As a result of the meeting, —Construction to dualize way that will loop south of road projects. Mr. Dawes said his meet- cial and industrial property : FREEHOLD - How soon Mr. Dawes and (own officials Rt. 9 north in Madison Towm Rt. 33 and skirt the borough, Referring to opposition to ing with the commissioner, lies in the path of the pro- township mayors to serve will Monmouth County splve are satisfied that the commis- ship where it intersects with the bypass will start at Mill- the bypass, Mr. Dawes said, which he arranged more than posed construction. vested interests. its most pressing traffic con- sioner will begin construction Rt. IB, to Rt. 34, a stretch of hurst and going east, cross Rt. "I am convinced that we a month ago, had nothing to The group which calls it- Mr. Schwartz retorted, gestion problems? this summer on dualization of about six miles, will begin 537 and Rt. 9 at Willow must have a bypass... If do with the recently developed self ABORT (Abandon By- "What appalls me is that they •>• This was the question re- Rt. 9 north and south of Free- this summer. Brook Road in Freehold there's an alternate, I'd like bypass controversy. pass or Ratables Tumble), is (the Democrats) are trying to cently put to state Transpor- hold, and by next year on the —Dualization of Rt. 9 south Township, and rejoin Rt. 33 at to hear what it is." Early this week, the Free- conducting a campaign to col- make a political football out tation Commissioner John proposed Rt. 33 bypass. from Elton-Adelphia Road in Fairfield Road in Howell. The He stressed the fact that hold Borough Council and the lect 5,000 signatures to peti- of this." Kohl by Assemblyman John '"Hie purpose.. .was not a Freehold Township, through plan calls for overpasses and the bonds can only be spent Board of Freeholders en- tions calling upon the gover- He said the Democratic I. Dawes, R-Mon., and offi- pressure meeting,.but to see Howell, to Lakewood, with underpasses at intersections for roads, and cannot be used dorsed the transportation nor to abandon the plan for leader in the township should cials representing four com- what they had in mind," Mr. plans to be completed by and interchanges at Rts. 537, for schools instead, as some commissioner's plans for Rts. the bypass, which the group be warned that some of his munities concerned about Dawes said. However, "we November or December, bids 9, and Halls Mills Road in opponents suggest. 9 and 33. feels will duplicate Interstate remarks were almost libelous. 'long-awaited improvements to warned them (the commis- Highway 195 now under con- ABORT is paying Point As- ; 1 received by spring of 1971, Freehold Township, and How- "We can't wait five years The Freehold Township Jtts. 9 and 33. sion) that if they didn't hold and construction begun by ell Road in Howell. for relief to the congestion in Committee has not met since struction further south and sociates only enough to cover "'• "The purpose of the meet- to it (Hie timetable) we'd be next summer. "We can expect continuous Freehold," he said. "If the the meeting with Mr. Dawes will result in loss of ratables expenses, Mr. Schwartz said. ing was to obtain information back." —Dualization of Rt. 33 from construction for the next two roads are not built in Free- and the commissioner. How- in the township. Asked her reaction to the about the timetable for con- Mr. Dawes said he ar- Hlghtstown tb the Knob Hill years," Mr. Dawes said. hold they'll be built some- ever, committee member Daniel B. Schwartz, presi- bypass opposition, Mrs. May- struction," Mr. Dawes said ranged the meeting because Golf Course in Manalapan, However, plans for the by- where else in the state." Mrs. Frances Mayrose, who dent of Point Associates, a rose said she did not think last night. he felt it was about time the now in progress, will be com- pass and the southern. part As for the Transportation represented the township, manufacturers and public re- the interstate highway could Mr. Dawes arranged the Transportation unit was asked pleted by early fall. of Rt. 9 are "contingent upon Commission, "If a big group said it was an informative lations firm retained by serve as a substitute for the meeting with the commis- about Its plans, since the —Plans for the Rt. 33 by- funds being made available of people in a given section meeting and that she and the ABORT, said yesterday the bypass because it will be too sioner more than a month right of way for dualization pass are to be completed by by the legislature and final of the state complain about other municipal officials felt group has so far collected far south to take care ol ago. After the date was set, of Rt. 9 has been set for al- the end' of this year and sub- approval of the governor," he the bypass, they would listen the commission would keep more than 3,000 signatures east-west traffic on Rt. 33. he invited Freehold Township, most 20 years. mitted to Gov. William T. Ca- said. to the complaints and give them abreast of plans. which it plans to present to Also, she thought the new the borough, Millstone, Man- "In my opinion, Rt. 9 is the hiU. The work will then be Bond money appropriated them an opportunity to ex- The proposed Rt. 33 bypass Gov Cahill in person. highway, which will have in- alapan, Howell, and Marlboro number one priority in the put out for bids by next lor roads jn 1968 is already plain why they are against became a controversial issue A few days ago, the Town- terchanges in the township, Townships to send representa- county, if not in the state," spring, so Construction should available, he said, but the tte new project. . .But they in the township with the for- ship Democratic Club charged would encourage rather than •tives. All except Manalapan he said. begin in 1971, Mr. Dawes committee of the state legisla- (the commission) have been mation of a committee of 20 Mr. Schwartz and Frank Mar- discourage new ratables be- and Marlboro were represent- The transportation commis- said. ture responsible must allo- . directed to bring our high- businessmen and their sup- zulli, secretary-treasurer of cause of the improved trans- ed, he said. sion plan is: Planned as a six-mile free- cate the money for specific ' ways up to standard," he said. porters whose Rt. 9 commer- Point Associates, with using portation. Hearing Set On Hashish Freehold Unit Paves Way Possession LONG BRANCH - Three Ft. Monmouth soldiers, For Major Street Program charged with possession of hashish Wednesday night, FREEHOLD — Borough Fulton and Miaray Sts. be- that "sits out in all kinds of Elizabeth, and P. H. Dore- were released on their own Council has paved the way tween Broadway and Oak St.; weather." mus Chemical Co., Paterson. Recognizance yesterday after for what Council President West George St. between On a resolution offered by — Renewed a seasonal an arraignment in Municipal Alfred E. Sanders called "the Yard and Manalapan Aves; Councilman August Daesener liquor license for Elizabeth Court here before Judge Stan- largest street program in re- Broad St. between Freehold Jr., the cou Al authorized Sport Service Inc., trading ley Cohen. cent years." Raceway and Manalapan $2,545 to upgrade lighting in as Freehold Raceway, from Gregory N. Carr, Paul V. The council authorized Bor- Ave.; Monmouth Ave., from the Maritet Yard and in park- May 1 to Nov. 14, 1070. Hoffman and Daniel R. ough Engineer Pieter Van Throclanorton St. to Man- ing areas on South St. — Authorized the borough Barnes, all students at the Aartiijk to advertise for bids alapan Ave.; Hudson St., In other business, the coun- attorney to draft an ordi- Vt. Monmouth Signal School, for improvements to nearly from the Elm St. railroad cil: nance to control heavy con- are to appear in Municipal a mile of borough streets. crossing to Mechanic St., and — Repealed an ordinance struction trucks from track- Court May 5. Separate contracts will be Elm St., from Hudson St. to adopted Nov. 7, 1966, to al- ing dirt and mud on borough Also during AUXILIARY RICHES — Mrs. Robert Bernard, Fair Haven, president of the Navarumsunk Auxiliary to Family and Children's Service of Monmouth County, presents its donation of $l,70O to Gordon N. Litwin, Elders' Tax Relief Seen Necessity Little Silver, president of the board of directors of. • th« parent organization. I Register Staff Photo) FAIR HAVEN — Tax re- the Mabie proposal or support ing the. sewerage program. sible for fixing broken . up mouth County Tax Board be- required to run the boroug|i. lief for Senior Citizens was of the committee's recom- Data Coming portions of streets, and that fore August 15 and that spe- In 1970, he added, with.100 ruled a necessity by the Fair mendations, Mr. Hemschoot He indicated that costs of the Sewerage Authority will cial forms for this are avail- per cent assessment the eval- Haven Taxpayers Associa- also suggested the associa- hook-up to the curb would be hold a percentage of contrac- able at borough hall. uation is $55,892,084, with $2,- Mental Health Unit tion. tion should ask Gov. William in the area of $5 per foot. He tor's payments for two years,, Explaining the new tax 189,153 required to run the Presenting a report of the T. Cahill to institute emer- added the association would during which period the con- rate he said that in 1969 this borough, an increase of $319i- Association's Senior Citizens gency measures to ease the also issue a special flier in- tractor would be responsible was $5.45 per $100 assessed 336. ; . Tax-Relief Study Committee, burden of senior citizens now. forming people of what to for repairs. evaluaton. Without re-assess- Mr. Farley, explaining a To Hear Treadway at the April meeting, Edward William De Sante, associa- look for in a plumber, who Mr. DeSante also intro- ment, he said, this rate would question which seems: to Hemschoot said the Commit- tion president, also intro- will have to do this work. duced Larry Farley who gave have gone up to $6.34 in 1970. bother people most, saidihijt EATONTOWN - Dr. C. nity Mental Health Center, tee unanimously recom- duced John Barnes who an- Mayor Robert A. Matthews, a report on the recent re- With the re-assessment, the if a house is sold for' more Richard Treadway, special and is team leader of a multi- mended support of the resolu- swered questions on the replying to questions on re- valuation in the borough. rate is now $3.91. than the assessed evahiKJoh assistant to the deputy direc- disciplinary mental health tion of Assemblyman Ben- Northeast Monmouth County paving the streets after sewer Mr. Farley explained that He added that in 1969 total the buyer would not be taxed tor of the National Institute group composed of 16 per- jamin H. Mabie, R-Ocean, Regional Sewerage Au- line installation, said that the appeals against assessments assessment in Fair Haven on the purchase price but of Mental Health, will be sons serving in this same that tax deduction be in- thority's work in implement- contractor would be respon- ' must be made with the Mon- was $34,314,874, with $1,869,217 only on the assessed value. guest speaker at the annual area. creased to $150 per year for dinner of the Monmouth Coun- He has conducted research those earning less than $5,000 ty Mental Health Association in industrial psychiatry in the per annum. on Friday evening, May 1, at area of training the hard The Committee, Mr. Hem- the Old Orchard Country core unemployed and has schoot stated, further recom- Club, here. The topic of Dr. State Asked to Ban Creek Sludgi served as psychiatric consul- mends this scale of annual Treadway's address will be tant to International Business tax deductions in the stipu- MIDDLETOWN - The Mon- township unit already has a pleted by summer of 1971. > the ouilfall authority $6,000. "Community Mental Health Machines Co., Washington, lated annual income brack- posal. Costs will be covered Centers in the 70's." mouth County Bayshore Out- permit from the state as well This would precede the Sew- Experiments will be con- by a $75,000 loan made last D.C. ets: fall Authority announced last as Federal Water Pollution erage Authority's expected ducted at the station's model Dr. Treadway is a clinical A cut of $200 for incomes year to the authority by tHe A graduate of Vanderbilt night it will ask the state to Control Administration ap- operational date. of the New York Harbor area Monmouth County Board)$f instructor in psychiatry at University, Dr. Treadway below $5,000; $170 for in- block any move to pipe treat- proval. "Fabulous," said Mr. Schu- at Vicksburg, Miss., using the School of Medicine, Johns comes between $5,001 and Freeholders. ; X completed his medical train- ed effluent from the Sewerage "Our outfall is very, very mann, assuming this would fluorescent dye to approxi- In his engineering report, Hopkins University. He is cur- ing at the School of Medicine $6,000; $140 for incomes be- Authority's Belford treatment modest," Mr. Schumann said. negate the need for the line's mate flows estimated for 1985 rently involved in psychiatric tween $6,001 and $7,000; $110 Mr. Milgram said soundiijjjis treatment of individuals, of the same university. He plant into Compton's Creek. "A three-foot diameter pipe, construction. and the year 2000. served his residency at the for incomes between $7,001 Outfall authority members and a couple of hundred feet Parley Planned WUI Track Dye for a profile and cross seteh u l UnM and $8,000; $80 for incomes expressed concern last night long." The Compton's Creek The outfall authority has of the ocean bottom i,0O(f|Sst y between $8,001 and $9,000 and Tests will track the dye pSSSWy S£Buog " and complete?«:d a post-residen™- about a statement in a prog- line will be built as part of tentatively set Thursday, April flow's diffusion to the lower offshore in the probable &r£a no deductions for incomes ress report sent out by the the treatment plant, which is 30, for a joint meeting with of the diffuser location will served by an NIMH Commu- cy program at the Washing- above $9,001. end of Sandy Hook Bay with LEGAL NOTICE ton School of Psychiatry. Sewerage Authority. The re- now under construction, and the Sewerage Authority to the model set up both with begin in another week and -a The Mabie resolution rec- port stated that effluent from will be used as an interim iron out obvious communica- and without the proposed NOTICK LEGAL NOTICE ommended this scale for half. A similar cross section MOMfOl'TH COl'TNV -the Belford plant now under discharge line until the ocean tion difficulties. small boat channel. fit ItROfiATK'S C'OIIIT the same categories of in- will be made of the Shrews- Notice to Clttlllori to rrenent NOTICK construction, would be "tem- outfall is ready. The federal Waterways Ex- Authority Chairman Peter (lalnu Arnlnst E»l»le Take notice that Sycamore Lames. come: Paring $150 (or in- bury River, where the oiitffjjl ESTATE OF ARTHfJK H. KIE8S- Inc T-A Sycamore L&nM has applied porarily discharged into Otto Milgram, the outfall perimental Station has esti- F. Beii appointed a committee I.ING. DECEASED to the Mayor and Council of the comes below $5,000 and then Compton's Creek" and ulti- line will have to cross (Jeep Pursuant to tile order of L.OUI3 R. Borouph of .New Shrewsbury. N. J.. authority's consulting engi- mated tfiat determination composed of himself, Fred AIKINB. Surra for a Plenary Retail Consumption LI progressively, $135, $120, $105, mately into Raritan Bay. enough to avoid live trans- Womnoiith, Uil. .._„ .. - - cense for promises situated at 80< neer, said last night construc- of the optimum location for M. MacGregor Jr., John T. an-plic&Uon of the undersigned. Cecelia Shrewsbury Ave in the Borough of $90, $75, and no deduction for KlessUnr Bole Executrix of the estate New Shrewsbury. N. J. "This authority," claimed tion of the ocean line and the ocean outfall's diffuser DonoJiue, and Mr. Homak to river cables crossings and *X—Ul« said Arthur II. KlcaUng -ie- OFFICERS incomes over $10,000. connecting pipes will be com- eeaaed. notice Is hereby riven to the Charles T. Bruno. President, Highlands representative end will take 17 days and cost carry out the Vicksburg pro- dredging activity. i creditors of said deceased to present 6 Barbara Lane, Oakhunst. N. J. Recommending a campaign to the said Sole Executrix their Frnl <*-. Ilruno, Vice Preside™, ty the association in support James M. Fernandez, "was r.laJms under oatJi within «lx months !>t) Elm Lane. Bhrewsbury, N. J. Irom this dale. Chirkn n. Bruno. Treasurer. of tax relief for senior citi- formed solely to clean up Dtiet: April 171b. 1970 11 Balem Lane, Little Hlvcr, N. J Raritan Bay. If Middletown CECELIA KIESSLI^O, Anne B. Mil. Secretary. _ T zens through either support of 3 Woodmere Drive, 40 W. Willow Ct.. Bhrcwjbury. N. J is allowed to discharge into Ealonlown, N*w Jersey 077:4 Officer* hnhllnc more than 10% of Launch Campership Fund Drive Ejeculrlx stock In the Corporation are: Compton's Creek, the com- Messrs. Ansrhelrwiiz, Barr, Cltarlps T. Bruno. President, AuseU A Bonello, 3 Barbara Lane. OakhurM, N. J. plete meaning of this author- LONG BRANCH — This For most of the children in- 813 Bangrs Avenue. !f any. shoulould be made GamingGiult child. Last summer the fund County contributes financial Asbury Park, New Jersey. 07712 Immediately In wwritir n to Jerome S. ity will be destroyed." week the Community Ser- Attorneys Reeil. Clerk off tth B rough of New volved, the Campership Fund paid ihe camps |14 per child. support and volunteer work- April 24. nay 1 S11.CH1 Consulting engineer Peter .™ LANES, INC. vices Council for Monmouth provides the only opportunity Among the camps partici-. ers. Charles T. Bruno, President Is Admitted Homak of Elson T. Killam County has begun its fourth to enjoy a few weeks away pating in this program are IVOTICE 100 Tlnlon Ave, MOBTMOI Til < OI-'NTV Eatontown, N. J. Associates, Millburn,. said annual Campership Fund from hot city streets and to the day camps of the YMCA, Among those working on SWtROUATE'R COI'ItT April U, May 1 SIM) FREEHOLD — Robert Notice to Creditors to Present he understood that "any dis- drive to send underprivileged participate in a healthy rec- the Boy Scouts, the Girl the program this year art Claims Aialnst Kilalr Valentine of 40 Ave. A Mrs. S. M. Hoffman, execu- S8TATE OF DORIS FINANCES NOTICK pleaded guilty yesterday to charge into the bay will re- children to camp this sum- reation program. For some Scouts, the Salvation Army, HARPER. DECEASED The JTeamtnirg Board of Educa- sult in the closing of addition- tive director of CSC; Donald Ptinsufljit to the ordeir of LOUIS K. tion Invites you to hid on JanJtorial charges of possession of lot- mer. children it also provides a the Monmouth Community ATKINS, Burrogite of the County of auppiJes for trie 1970-71 acttool year. al shellfish areas. Watt, chairman of the youtn Honnumih. this day made, on Hie tup- Specifications may ")« oWaJncd upon tery slips and maintaining a Last year 208 needy and change from unfortunate Action Program (MCAP), the pllotUoa 6t ttie undi-reipicd, Edna request at Uie office of the Board home situations; for others committee and district cxecii- West Mil Robert J. Wcsf, Executors Secretary. 140 PI. Monmouth Road, gambling resort Jan. 25 here. Disapproval Seen handicapped youngsters were N.J. Association for Retarded of'Uie eatate of the said Dorla Fran- Keanslmrg, N. J. weekdays belween the chance to benefit from Children and the N.J. Asso- tiye of the Boy Scouts; Di- «e# H*r$er, decayed, noUce is here- tlic hours of 9:00 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. Superior Court Judge Fran- "The whole point of the sent to camp for two weeks. iy given to tfle creditors o/ saltj de- The sealed bids, clearly marked activities geared to their par- ciation for Brain Injured Chil- vid Lewis, board member t* i» It „ SI 11 The Wizard of Id Bridge Advice T2>E4ViT>J By ALFRED SHEINWOLD Democracy is a wonderful Sonth dealer thing, but it doesn't always Both sides vutoerrtle help you choose the right NORTH play. If you held a rapid poll • 9652 in the middle of today's hand, ^74 Ig for example, you might dis- OK74 cover that 36 per cent of you • KQ106 wanted to finesse, 34 per cent WEST EAST jp wanted to play high and 30 • 8 4 107 per cent wanted to go home VQJ963 OAWI52 hSEBnP and hide. To find the right OQ108 OAT32 play, you must begin at the *I984 +32 Snuffy Smith end. SOUTH "© Kini g FFeatures Syndicate, Inc. 1970. East won the first trick with • AKQJ4? p<^-^—c_ THAT'S A DADBURW NOW I GOT TO SCRAPE the ace of hearts and returned ? 1 UP ANOTHER CHECKER a heart. South ruffed, drew 0 965 CflLEB'S FLAT IW CRVIN SHAME!.' Dennis the Menace • A7S TH' BED WIF A PLAVER FER two rounds of trumps and then South West North Eat WRENCHED BACK, TONIGHT began on the clubs. The first few club plays 14 Pass 2 • Fm PflW-HEFELLOUTOF 4 * All Pass TH'HAVLOFT were easy. The correct tech- S AN'— nique is to lead a low club Opening lead -tf Q to dummy's king, return a low club to the ace and then lead then be end-played. If East South's last club toward dum- returned a diamond, dummy's my., With any luck, the jack king would win a trick; and appears early, and there is if East returned a heart, dum- no problem. my would ruff while South In this case, however, the discarded a diamond; and in jack does not appear, and either case declarer would South must decide whether discard a diamond on dum- to play the queen or the ten my's queen of clubs. The Phantom from the dummy. Here is SECOND-me PAY/seooof BACH AHD FOURTH-MYSTERY,' where the average player DAILY QUESTION MM so IAGIR n> ENTER PRIVATE GETS AS MUCH AS A COIONEL would conduct an election or Partner opens with one THE PATROL, \FOUNDED By 7MB JUNGLE PATROL* I IN OTHER PLACES! (oss a coin. heart, and the next player fl$ST-ADVEN7URE- ISAMCIENT.' PIRATES- 300 YEARS C.O., BUT WHO'S Wise Choice passes. You hold: S — 8 H — THfe FIRST YEAR) OLD/ THE COMMANDER, When the hand was played, QJ963D-Q10 8C- ydJu BEOM,^' AT THE TOP? declarer was Mrs. Valerie J 9 8 4. What do you say? PROBATION-/ Calamaro, Los Angeles bridge Answer: Bid four hearts. expert and table tennis en- This promises very strong thusiast. Looking to the end, trump support (at least four Mrs. Calamaro saw that the cards, often more) with a side finesse could not possibly singleton or void suit and not • lose. more than 9 points in high If West had the jack of cards. clubs, the finesse would suc- ( A Pocket Guide to Bridge ceed, and declarer could dis- is available. Get your copy card a diamond on the queen by sending 50 cents to Red *WANNA HEAR THE MENU OF STUFF WE eoriNTHr of clubs. If East had the jack Bank Register Inc., Box 3318, of clubs, he would win the Grand Central Station, New 'FJ?I6£RA7O£ FOR MIDNIGHT SNACKS ?' third club trick but would York, N.Y. 10017.) Beetle Bailey / I KNOW dOW © /HUCHftJU ADMIRE OSLAPIWON DO you KNOW V VOUIZPO^SABSE Q r — W M \% i?r^ Hi and Lois /W>;X If HEy/WHAT Pogo HAPPENED , I'M MAMNS A UST cmtt,3tottgau 'OP ALL THE THINGS qalteamZh, I HAVE TO VO ZtceStov. TOCAY ^ .H. 36- .THE DAILY BEOSOT, BED BANK-MlDDOrrOWN,N.J.: FRIDAY, APBIL 24,1970 Sears A Sale as Great as Us Name! NOW thru SAT. APRIL 25th COMPLETE LINE of Full and Twin Sizes k±; NOW • i the PURCHASE of HING MATTRESS at SPECIAL OVERSIZE SAW \ • ' • y • • • . SEAKS OPEDIC - FOAM OR IINIMERSPRIIVG QUEE3V SIZE—Reg. $220 NOW KING SIZE*1 Reg.|300... 1 ...... ,l...^..l NOW • .••'•' " . •• LUXURY SEARS OPEDIG - FOAM OR INNERSPRINi; QUEEN SIZE —Reg. $260 NOW JiJdi KING SIZE-Reg. $339.%.. ...^ NOW 30T SEARS CONVENIENT CREDIT PLANS KPARTMBNT STOJtE FOR 8M0P AT SEARS AND SAVE Satbikotion Guaranteed or Your Money Back SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. 'til fcSO? Saturday '01 5:30 THEBAHY FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1970 Television • Books ENJOYME Movies • Theater Your Weekend Magazine Dining Out • Comment Hobbies # Music Brookdale's First Drama Workshop Based on 2 Plays By CAROL JACOBSON Missouri State College, War- hearsals and allowed Mr. NEW SHREWSBURY - renburg. Snyder to direct the play with- Theater offers precious mo- A young bearded man, rath- out interference. ments, not the least among er shy, Mr. Watkins has writ- Mr. Garcia, author of the them the exhilaration during ten four other one-act plays second play, disagreed with a performance between play- on the same theme, "nobody this theory. He feels an au- wright and play, director and knows what's real." He ad- tiior must get involved with cast, and performers and au- mires Brookdale because, the direction of his play, even dience. -'• "It's not traditionally orient- though his wife has directed ed- If you want to do some- four out of five of them and The nature of drama simply thing way out you do it and he admires her work. commands these interplays. Met At College They were discussed during nobody says don't." a symposium that followed The play delineates mem- Nina and Eduardo Garcia performances of two one-act bers of Webtex Corp., a com- met at Catholic University plays, written and directed by pany that owns a machine two years ago while earning faculty members of Brookdale that runs the world. There MA degrees in various areas Community College and pre- is a tension toward the end of communication and thea- sented at the Old Mill, Tin- of the performance when a ter. They've been married ton Falls, by the college's child is supposedly caught in since then. first drama workshop. First the machine. It results in odd When someone questioned year drama students designed reactions. him about watching his play the sets and costumes and Reactions being performed for the first acted the parts. A man applying for a job time he said, "It's not easy "The Judas Wheel," direct- laughs — a company assist- to watch a play you wrote ed by communications teach- ant for five years shows fear performed the first time er Gene Snyder, was the first — the job interviewer wor- around, I was nervous as us- one staged. It was written by ries about the effect on the ual and satisfied and proud English teacher William Wat- machine and no one knows of the actors and what they kins two years ago while whether their reactions are did with the script." working as an inspector in a being eyed or whether they He spoke of his deliberate hosiery factory. are doing the eyeing. intent toward ambiguity in Pirandello Influence These deliberate dramatic his.characters and expressed ART & BART — An interpretive one act dramatic "While I drafted the play tensions were brought up by delight with the questions and play by Eduardo Garcia was directed by his wife, X missed a lot of damaged members of the audience in- comments from the audience Nina Garcia, both faculty members at Brookdale who saw different aspects of stockings," he said, and men- cluding faculty, drama stu- Community College and presented by the first Drama tioned Pirandello, the Italian dents and guests. This, it was each character. dramatist, as the one who af- said, was grotesque humor Ed Garcia has two major Workshop. Bili Griffij^&KArt, left, and Tony Moss fected his work the most causing laughter and fear si- plays to his credit, one pro- as Bart, struggle/to integrate the personality they Tne play won the Smith multaneously. duced off - off Broadway. each" represent,/enabling +hen\to leave the locked Magazine contest and was Mr. Watkins said he re- Teaching part-time at the col- first presented at Central moved himself from the re- (See Brookdale, Pg; 8) room they're forced into until one kilKs the other. MOOKDALE DRAMA STAFF—Mr. and Mrs. Eauardo Garcia (Nina), both right, and Gene Snyder, stand- ing, with William Watkins, on the Old MSI stage THE JUDAS WHEEL — A one-act play was sponsored by the first drama work- in Tinton Falls. They are the directors and shop of Brookdale Community College at Old Mill, Tinton Falls, with first-year authors o! two one-act ptays presented by Brookdale drama students Robert G. Skokas, left, Frank J. Mongiello, center, and Community College's first drama workshop, "The R, Masi. Combining terror and grotesque humor, it was written by William Judas Wheel" by Mr. Watkins *nd "Art & Bart" by kins and directed by Gene Snyder, college faculty members. Mr. Garcia. AH are Brookdale faculty members. (Hamster Staff Photos I \, . ^ ^ By BOB THOMAS World War II novel which has "Even the paperback edi- done," he said. "If my kids HOLLYWOOD (AP) - No- become a modern classic — tion wasn't big at first. But go away fjr the summer, velist Joseph Heller was in 3»& million copies sold. Heller Hollywood then about 1965 it started tak- maybe I will." town for a look at his baby, remained absent while Mike ing off. The Vietnam Tvar un- ."Catch 21" Nichols filmed the ?14.7-mil- doubtedly helped. And the UIHIIIIHIIIIIIlllllltimiB That's the wild, wonderful lion movie version which will book started to be embraced , premier in June. ious history. Heller wrote the by a whole new generation of novel at night while he was college students. Wins Top Music Nor was Heller included in writing advertising copy for I CLUB BENE' | the script writing, which was a living. Heller sold the film rights 5 DINNER THEATRE = Composition Award the work of Buck Henry — to Columbia before the novel "But even though it took .£ RT. 35, Sou* Amboy — "The Graduate". This would had established itself. The NEW MONMOUTH Jo-: me seven years, I probably seem to indicate remarkable price — $100,000 plus $25,000 seph Kananowitz, 142 Cherry couldn't have written it fast- APRIL 29 • MAY 24 forebearance for a man who as a consultant — was not Tree Farm Road, was award- er if I had been a full-time II devoted seven years of his huge by standards of the S "i ed first place honors in the author," he added. "I can life to writing a novel. time. But it was enough to Guys and Dolls National Music Composition only write about two hours a make Heller realize that he WEDNESDAY—SUNDAY "When I speak at univer- Mother's Day Matinee . contest sponsored by the Na- day." no longer need write adver- sities, I'm always asked if I tional Catholic Music Educa- "Catch 22" was finally pub- tising copy. tors. had worked on the script," lished in 1961, three years af- Club Bene's Heller said. "When I say no, Since then he has done New Policy ... A senior at Mater Dei High ter his deadline with Simon there is always a shuffling remedial writing on the School, New Monmoutb, be and Schuster. A few small of feet, indicating the stu- scripts of such films as "Sex Every Saturday was presented with the award journals greeted it enthusias- dents felt this was wrong. But and the Single Girl," "Casino during the NCflflE convention tically, but most of the re- Broadway Play then I explain to them that Royale" and "Dingus Mc- which was held at the Hotel views were apathetic or hos- novelists do not necessarily Gee," and he penned a play, Plus Variety Show Dennis in Atlantic City. At tile. make good script writers, this; time he performed his The book never made the "We Bombed in New Haven" At Midnight especially of their own ma- composition, "Capriccio For best-seller list," Heller re- — "the writing of it was de- x terial. Nor do playwrights. Saturday Price Pian6 And Accordion," for the called. ceptively easy, then I got in- convocation. Liked It "The publisher had never volved in the casting and pro- 8.50 and up "Somewhere along about had a book that sold over 15,- duction, which took a vast Victor FoUenveder of New the third rewrite, Mike and amount of time." Shrewsbury was pianist for 000 copies and didn't make £ MAY 12th = the performance. - Buck Henry showed me the the list. 'Catch 22' sold 32,000 That delayed the arrival of = SHORTY and SMOKEY S script I must say I thought in its first year, but it start- novel No. 2. "I never felt the S WARREN REVIEW S it was fine. They had left in ed slowly; only by the end of compulsion to write a second S FEATURING DOTTIE MAY S The first English Prince of scenes that I felt would have the year was it selling a thou- novel, but now I'm trying to S MAY 2nd and 3rd S3 Wales was (be son of Edward to come out of the movie sand copies, a week. put everything aside to get it I, and was bom in Caernar- script" . S CHILDREN'S SHOW S von, Wales, on April 25,1284. "Catch 22" has had a cur- £ "ALADDIN and £ = HIS MAGIC LAMP" S S SAT. 11:00 A.M. «d — CYO Rehearses S 2:30 f.M. — •- SUNDAY at 2:30 P.M. S SHE BLOWS ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — mances are available from 5 For Reservations CaM 5 Entertainment The Catholic Youth Organiza- JACKIE HILL Kathy Kochran or any CYO 5 727-3000 = tion of St Agnes Church will member or may be purchased AFKAtING TUB. Am THURS. present "Our Lady of Guada- at the door. Sillllllllllllllllllllllllli JACKIE HILL TWO lupe" at 8:30 p.m. in the FEATURIM9 LINDA TURNES church halL Friday «tf Satwtfcy HHM» Written by Mary - Eunice of MUSIC TO BINE IT f P.M. to U P.M. Mary Productions, the drama MUSIC TO SWING TO will be entered in the Mon- 11 PJ*. TO moutfi County CYO one-act LmcheoK Noea to 4:30 play competition later this t 5 p.». p month. Ctosed MONDAYS wd In the lead roles are Vir- FOOT OF BODMAN PL. DELMOmOD ginia Bottino as the Virgin RED BANK O» the Navasink River Mary, Thomas Errington as Phone 741-4338 In Red Bank .; Juan Diago, Nancy Caputo as Luccia, Joseph Suchocki as the bishop and Jackie McMa- hon as Senora Rosan. Thomas is a member of the SPECIALS Ea{oy tfHfcreat seafood speciab basketball team at Red Bank Catholic High School and Vir- ginia is a Middletown Town- SEAFOOD BUFFET Moadey *fcrongk Friday, ear tasly ship High School sophomore. detiahtM choices fresh fraa the sea Nancy, a junior at Henry •HvM.00 Hudson Regional School, Highlands, is president of the school Health Careers Club and Red Cross, member of the Student Council and news- paper staff, and is active* in Old Fashioned Custom intramurals. A sophomore at Lincroft's Christian Brothers "SUNDAY Academy, Joseph is an ath- eJete and organist. Jackie, an CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH honor student at Red Bank Catholic High is a cheerlead- An elegant leisurely brunch er and folksinger. served from noon to 3 p.m. 50 Directing the drama is Jack Children Half Price DeGenito, who has direct- 3 ed three plays for St. Ann's CYO, Keansburg. A graduate of Red Bank Catholic High, Mr. DeGenito became inter- Luncheon, Dinner, Cocktail* ested in theatrics at Louisi- ana State University and has Private Banquet Facilities been involved in a number of oft - Broadway productions as JO. an actor and director. The set was designed and constructed by Jo DiFazio STATE HWY. W, HIGHLANDS and Donald Kornek, under 1 Blocks North «f Highland* Bridge the supervision of local artist Trav Neidlinger. Jane Finne- 311 Broadway, Point Pleosant Beach, N. J. gan is in charge of costumes. 8721351 Kerry Kelly is stage manager. CM> — Amerteo* Tickets for the perfor- r; * LIVE ROCK I * comes to * MOUNTAIN INN * * SCENIC ROAD — OFF RT. U — 271-3511 s * - ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS EVERY * WED., THURS., FRL, SAT. * /Vote Appearing * * FRIDAY — "DINO and the ROYAi TEENS" SATURDAY-JAY MONROE and the RAGE" * WEDNESDAY — tENNY TROY «d THE ACTION THE TOWNFOUC will headline a folk music concert sponsored by Tfnton Fatts THURSDAY — THE FAIULOUS FOURMOST * Schools PTA at Monmouth Regional High School auditorium tonight at 8 p.m. Also * ——— Coming Attractions —- on the program are Mike Moroch of Jersey City and Jim Hutcheson of Cliffwood, "THE CREATORS1' and folksinger-guitarists; Edward McDermo+t, Irish fiddler; Lam Herrmann of New * Shrewsbury, folk instrumentalist, and The Southern Conspiracy, a folk-rock trio. "THE FACTS OF UFE" The Townfolk (Loell Kennedy of Leonardo, left, and Marlene and Dick Levfne of IS Middletown) conduct a folk music workshop and run the annual Folk Festival for the Middletown Recreatfon Commission. The Southern Conspiracy (Dave Griffiths, Paul Kleiser and John Conine] have played contemporary music for Monmouth "The Best in FOOD and MUSIC" College and other organizations. Welcome Spring • ALPINE MAN Entertainment " HWY. 36, nightly s Kitchen open ftil Tale Tops "'- HIGHLANDS 1 a.m. Good food and grog You truly haven'-f tasted 872-1773 Fun atmosphere SEA FOOD at ih very best By CYNTHIA LOWRY until you have eaten a NEW YORK (AP) — Real BROILED Sea Food Platter Enjoy Yourself 1 life adventure has been big at DORIS 'N ED'S. "Our in the with the television networks Secret? Sure, we'll tell "Gracious Dining you. We are the Chefs! since the success of CBS's Does that make the differ- Shanty Pub National Geographic and Overlooking the Atlantic" ABCs Cousteau series. And ence? You bet it does! NOW PLAYING! NBC, with a spectacular hour, TRY vsr LUNCHEONS SERVED from 11:30 A.M. THE last night, may have achieved. the most dramatic and gory LOBSTER LOVERS DINNERS SERVED from 5 P.M. JOEY J adventure tale of all when it Cone onto. QUARTET took viewers on a whale hunt. get 'em Every Friday, The program was filmed alive!" Saturday and Saftday nights. on the picturesque Azores is- land of Fayal. A photog- Jack Baker's rapher was with men of the DANCING island who harpooned a 40- FRIDAY and SATURDAY ton sperm whale then found Pick Your Own Lolattr Out SIMNWPU* themselves in danger, sur- ti Our Lobsttr Tanksi Featuring CHOSLLY MAN rounded by 30 or more of title ond the "MERRIMEN" with CARLA ENTERTAINMENT huge creatures. NIGHTLY also ED BOYNTON or the PIANO Much of the program lead- Serving "til 1:00 A.M. — Closed Tuesday tSMftedl Drink ft fa ing up to the hunt centered DORIS 'N' ED'S around a 16-year-old island POWTPUASAHTBEACafU, SEAFOOD RESTAURANT boy who dreamed of becom- Mmm K SfcKt Or* HlgkHMM • WMStf ing a whale hunter. "HOUSE OP GOURMET SEAFOOD" Tuesdays It Pays to Advertise in The Register A -:< "' '£ ENJOY OUR SPECIAL SHORE DINNER n "MR. ENTERTAINMENT FISHERMAN'S ASSORTMENT Clamt M KM Hall SMI Fr«ih Com Ckw G«MW Frictf Shrimp, Scolispi, Fiitr ei Ftotmtfir. StwfM Clanv Prtnclt Frlwl Potatwv VtflitoWt, unuct and Tomato AIM btctiMM b your Satad and H«mHn«4a trawlf MI*PLACE Detwrt and C««t« * * * Cobblestones fc Sot.Nite. D«dig—If ft COCKTAILS t LUNCHEON fcOO & THECBSfRIDAY NIGHT, MOVIE {CV • ©PIXANNE "The Angel Wore Red" starring Ava Gardner, Dirk . O THE CATTANOOGA CATS (C): Bogarde. Against the flaming backdrop of the Spanish 1 Civil War, a wordly wise cabaret entertainer and * 0 APPRENDA INGLES (C) young man who has lost faith in the values he once 9:30 0 DASTARDLY AND MUTTLEY IN THEIR i held in high esteem meet to an air raid shelter and FLYING MACHINE (C) TELEVISION become involved in a series of adventurous incidents, 1 © THE PINK PANTHER (CK , Ihese program listings are the most accurate of any (i960) 0 NEW JERSEY REPORT (C) : fteekly television guide. AH listings are suppied by O HERE COME THE BRIDES (C) 0 THE PUERTO RICAN NEW YORKER (CV "His Sister's Keeper." The long awaited flght between Hie television stations and program changes received Jason and Stempel takes place when Stempel's sister i0:00 0 WACKY RACES (C) «re made up to the time The Daily Register goes to comes to Seattle. (R) Q H. R. PUFNSTUF (CV 1 Q MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE 0 CASPER AND FRIENDS (C)' "Five Golden Dragons" starring Robert Cummingg, © HOT WHEELS (C) Christopher Lee. A reporter in exotic Hong Kong © TWIN CIRCLE HEADLINE (C)' As an added service to television viewers, a listing stumbles into an executive conference of a world wide I is carried throughout the week in The Daily Register drug cartel. © SUBURBAN CLOSEUP (C) . 10:00 Q IT'S A MAN'S WORLD (C) 10:30 © SCOOBY-DOO, WHERE ARE YOU! (CV ' lupplyfng Viewers with the most up-to.fha.mmut* A study of the contrasting, contemporary life styles © THE INSIDE WORLD OF OUTER SPACE IC)1 program information available. of six men, a screenwriter in Rome, a surfer in Hawaii, Designed to show the earth's infinitesimal place 1$ a fashion designer in Paris and a lawyer in Acapulco. space and to demonstrate the challenge that the en* 0 © TEN O'CLOCK NEWS tire space effort offers to the young. WCBS-TY O WOR-TV 0 SHIRLEY TEMPLE THEATRE O MISSION POSSIBLE: THEY CARE "Curly Top" (1935) starring Shirley Temple, Rochefl> WNBCTV CD WP1X-TY FOR THE LAND (C) Hudson. Orphan, captivates wealthy trustee of orphan* Col. Frank Borman is narrator. The program high- age who adopts her and her older sister. WNEW.TV © WNDT-TV lights one man's fight to save the Florida Everglades © THE HARDY BOYS (C) National Park from ecological destxuet. WABC-TY, Indicates C'-olor © NEWSFRONT 0 BOATING AMERICANS (C) 0 THE GREEN THUMB (C) 11:00 QOO NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS (C) .11:00 © THE ARCHIE COMEDY HOUR (C) ©PEYTON PLACE 0 THE LATE MOVIE © SKY HAWKS (C) "His Girt Friday1,' <1?4°) starring Cary Grant, Rosa- Q MAD MAD MOVIE "Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein" (1948). A lind Russell. A crafty editor tries to lure his ace re* plot by the horror boys to put Lou's harmless braltt FRIDAY porter back on the Job. © PERRY MASON in a monster. COPYRIGHT O 1970 T. V. DATA, INC "The Case of the Missing Melody" m FOCUS: NEW JERSEY (C) 11 ;30 O THE MERY GRIFFIN SHOW production NOW SHOWING! HAtWAUIS' Two-Piano Recital mooucnoN Slated at College WEST LONG BRANCH - The program will include A two-piano recital featuring Saint-Saens' "Variations on a Dr. Ralph D. Lambert, pro- Theme by Beethoven"; "Ma fessor of music in the depart- Mere L'oye," by Ravel; ment of fine arts at Mon- ROD STEIGER PLUS . 2ND BIG HIT Rachmaninoff's "Fantasy HIGHWAY 9, LAKEWOOD mouth College, and guest art- (Suite No. 1)"; Sonata (1953), as O ist Willard MacGregor is by Poulenc, and Manuel In- the "SERGEANT scheduled ,, Friday evening, fante's "Danses Andalouses." (Never before show* ia tt»H orea) HELD OVER May 1, as part of the col- Dr. Lambert joined the NO ONE UNDER II ADMITTED PAUL NEWMAN b lege's tenth annual Festival Monmouth College faculty in •IUTCH CASSIDT mii of Fine Arts. 1965 and is a composer as KIDDIE MATINEE 1 The recital is to begin at well as a concert pianist He Saturday and Sumtoy THE SUNDANCE RID * h 8:30 p.m. in Woodrow Wilson has given concerts in the Far "LONG JOHN SiLVEl" East and in the United SATURDAY «nd SUNDAY Hall, the college's main build- ' ing. The public is invited to States, including New York's < -^ MATINEE ONLY AT 2:00 attend and admission is free. Town Hall, and has per- , DEAN JERRY Advance tickets are available formed for radio and televi- MARTIN LEWIS sion. DTE.35 } "SAILOR BEWARE" at the receptionist's desk in the main building. Mr. MacGregor has ap- IfDRlVE-iN 2 ni SOUTH JCT «TL 35136 AAAAAMVN peared in concert in the Unit- i ed States and in Europe. In HAZLET 264-2200 EATONTOWN TUESDAY i addition to his performances i of the standard repertory of OMMUNITY EVENING 8:30 P.M. i classical and romantic music, JOHN WAYNE 542-420J i he has been closely identified ACADEMY AWA INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES with modern music. He has played, with Stravinsky, the BEST ACTOR W 7 composer's "Concerto For ••" °" ***** Two Pianos." Mr. MacGreg- The spice of the f9m or gave the world premiere VDHI3S of Hifdemith's "Ludus Ton- is In its variety... alis,"|and has played Hinde- directed with mitn's^ "Sonata for Four YOUR EYES *.._ - . consummate skill Handslf' with the composer. ALTER EADE HEATRES RED BANK . BRICK TOWN CARLTON- BRICK PLAZA— (Continued) Tfce Lawyer 9:15; Tnie Grit 5:00; True Grit .7:05: 9:20. SAT. — True GrK 2:06; 7:05; 9:25. lege, he spends most of his SAtf & SUN. — The Lawyer 3:«; SUN. — True Grit 2:20; 4:35; 6:50; 8:00; True Grit 1:30; 5:15; 10:05. 9:05. time writing media produc- tions for classroom consump- X EATONTOWN KED BANK ASBURY P COMMUNITY— North of Red Bank tion. Such subjects as propa- 3 Mwooned iiQQ; 7:00: 9:«7 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ganda, history of theater and ARLfON AYFAIR SAT. — Smiley 11:00; 1:00; J:00; 5:30; 8:00; 10:30. ATLANTIC- the 1968 political conventions 741-9600 SUN. — Marooned 2:15; t :50; 7:30; Sterile Cuckoo 7:30; Topaz 9:30. 10:30. SAT. & SUN. — Kiddle Show 2:00; are prepared with materials, Sterile Cuckoo 7:00; 10:50: Topaz JOHN WAYNE — ACADEMY AWARD WINNER DKivE-IN— ' 8:50. he said, for slide presenta- FRJ. & SAT? — Tick Tick Tick 7:43; 12:10; tMrty Dozen 9:10. MIDDLETOWN tion. BEST ACTOR OF THE YEAR SUN. — Tick Tick Tick 8:20; 12:50; Dirty Dozea lfl:30. ~. TOWN— ' Teaches Drama John & Mary 7:25; 9:30. Th« strangest trio «v«r fo track a kitfar* FKEEHOLD SAT. — Smiley 11:00 a.m.; 1:00;, Nina Garcia teaches full- 3:00: John & Mary 6:00; 8:00;' FREEHOLD^- 10:05. time in the drama depart- Tnre Grit T;10; 9:25. SUN. — Flurry 2:00; John & Mary SAT. — Tnie Orit z:00: 7:M; 9:45. 6:00; 8:00; 10:05. ment. She extracted perfor- SUN. — True Orit 2:30; 1:35; 6:55; HAZLET mances from the cast of her WAYNE HALWAUIS' ASBURY FARE PLAZA— husband's play, "Art & Bart," T3 True Grit 7:10; 9:30. LYRIC- BAT. — True Grit 2:00; 7:20; 9:50. that brought forth such ques- GLEN MWntght Oowtwy 7:15; 9125. SUN. — True Grit 2:00; 4:35; 7:00; SAT. *. SUN. — Midnight Cowboy tions as "Were the youths, CAMPBELL 2:00; 4:00; 5:00; 8:00: 10:00. •ffiifs DRIVE-IN- Bill Griffith and Tony Moss, MAYFAIK- FRL. SAT. k SUN. — True Grit True Grit 2:00; 8:00; The lawyer 7:06; 11:15; The Lawyer 9:30. acting out altar egos of one 6:00; 10:10. KIM SAT. ft SUN. — True tfrft 2:00; KEYPORT personality fighting the temp- "i 6:10; 10:2a; The Lawyer. *:1O; 8:25. STRAND ART— tations or love and hate, DARBY ST. JAMES- - PRL. SAT. 4 SUN. — The Minx life and death or live and let 2001 Space Odyssey 2:00; 7:15; 7:15; 10:30; Hani Contract 8.40. 10:00. live, or were they, perhaps, BAT. — 2001 Space Odyssey 2:30; KEANSBURG I 5:20- 7:45: 10:30. CASINO- two individuals working with- SUN. — 2001 Space Odyuey 2:45; Ail the Loving Couples 7:00; 10:«5; in the confines of a tradition- PLUS 7:15; 10:00. The Sergeant 8:20. SAT. & SUN. — Lone John Silver al play?" NEPTUNE CITY 2:00: All the Loving Couples 7:00; PARAMOUNT PICTURES presents NEPTUNE CITY— 10:05; The Sergeant 8:20. Forced into a locked room Butch Cassldy and the Sundance EAST BRUNSWICK with three doors, the two boys P Kid 8:00; The Prime of Miss Jean TURNPIKE- Brodie 6:00; 10:00. OUTDOORS — FRI. ft SAT. — struggle for release which is -SAT. — Smiley 11:00 a.m.; 1:00; Marooned 7:00; 11:00; Guns of determined by one killing the 3:00; Butch Cassidy & the Sun- Magnificent Seven 9:15. dance Kid 8:15; The Prime or Mtaa SUN. — Marooned 8:00; 12:00; other. It is a symbolic play Jean Brodie 6:00.; 10:00. Guns of Magnificent Seven 10:13. IN COLOR A PARAMOUNT PICTURE 8UN, — Kiddle Show 2:00: Butch with short rapid lines and can Cassidy & the Sundance Kid 4:20; INDOORS — FRI.. SAT. & SUN. — 8:15; The Prime" of Miss Jean Marooned 3:20; 7:30; 11:30; GUM be played several ways. TRUE GRIT WILL BE THE ONLY FEATURE Brodie 6:10; 8:10. of Magnificent Seven 1:30; 5:30; Nina explained the tech- SHOWN AT TODAY'S MATINEE MANASQUAN 915 PERTH AMBOY ALGONQUIN- niques used to orient the cast Topaz 2:00; 7:00; 9:15. AMBOYS DRIVE-IN— SAT. — Yours Mine & Ours 2:00; FEJ. & SAT. — Cartoon 7:00; The toward their roles. She said at - Topaz 7:00; 9:15. Minx 7:06; 10:56; Bandolero 9:00. EATONTOWN SUN. — Cartoon 8:00; The Minx one point a circle was formed FAMILY MOVIE 8:06; 11:56; Bandolero 10:00. around the young men and OMMUNITY < . MENLO PARK OF THE WEEK MIDDLETOWN > they were forced to work their 542-4201 CBVEMA- way out "for real." These Fantaala 1:30; 3:30; 5:45; 7:45; OWN 9:50. confrontation techniques, she SAT. — Smiley 11:00 a.m.;-l:00; 671-1020 3:00: Fantasia 5:45; 7:45; 9:50^ said, were particularly valu- vivid experience!" able for the actor. EATONTOWN To Direct MIDDLETOWN Nina will direct Jean Gira- OMMUNITY OWN doux' "The Enchanted" for 542^201 671-1020 the drama department's pro- fessional production in re- GREGORY PECK Kiddie Matinee Kiddie Matinee i: hearsal now for presentation the week of May 15-24 at the RICHARD CRENNA Saturday Only Sunday Only Old Mm. The cast will in- DAVID JANSSEN HIEI--.C.C--II clude students from the de- JAMES FRANCISCUS partment who will also de- GENE HACKMAN Smiley" sign the sets. Hopefully, Ed Garcia said, this production eventually will be handled completely by students. The Old Mill offers a charming setting for small cast plays. Yet, there is a need for students to work "on campus" and fortunately I MIDDLETOWN 1 No One Under 18 Brookdale officials have con- I < OWN Admitted Without Parents sidered this. In the college's ( 671-1020 master building program, a ( ( barn will be renovated for I 20th CENTURY-FOX PRESENTS next year's use. It will in- clude a small theater and ar- eas for classrooms. Dustin Mia Golf Lessons Hoffman Farrow Start Monday MIDDLETOWN The Rec- JOHNANDMARY sor an eight week golf pro- reation Commission will spon- ^anavision® Color by Deluxe gram for adults at Jackpot i Golf, Rt. 35, beginning Mon- ATONTOWN i day at 8 p.m. CO-FEATURE DRIVE IN "DIRTY DOZEN" Instructor will be Andy W2-420D Sikora, golf pro at Beacon HUl Country Club, Atlantic A SOUTHERN TOWN TURNS INTO ATIME BOMB Highlands. Former vice pres- ident of the New Jersey Pro- Jim Brown fessional Golfers Association George Ken and past president of. the New Jersey Winter Golf League, Mr. Sikora was 70 Ml/6 TRACK STEREOPHONIC SOUND "