U. S. May Call Off Job Cuts at Earle Depot SEE STORY BELOW

Cloudy, Mild Clouding up and mild this af- ternoon. Cloudy, chance of THEDAffl FINAL rain tonight. Sunny tomor- row, T Red Bonk, Freehold ( Long Branch EDITION Menmouth County's Borne Newspaper tor 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 197 RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1970 22 PAGES 1.0 CENTS Guatemalans Step Up Search for Assassins By ELOY AGUILAR was willing to pay the $700,000, "but unfortunately this was GUATEMALA (AP) — Guatemalan security forces to no avail." stepped up their hunt for members of the leftist Rebel A special representative sent by Brandt's government Armed Forces during the night after the body of kidnaped tp Guatemala said a break in relations between the two West German Ambassador Karl Von Spreti was found in a countries had not been "discarded." • The Guatemalan government had previously 'released (Related Stories, Pages 2, 3) FAR men in exchange for its own kidnaped fdreign minis- ter and an abducted American diplomat, but it said it could roofless mud hut near Guatemala City. He had been shot not meet the kidnapers' demands this time because the pris- once in the head. oners sought were already .sentenced by the courts or Police patrols were seen on almost every other block scheduled for court action. It said to release them would of the capital. Some homes were searched. But there violate the constitution. was no immediate report of any arrests. IMPOSE STATE OF SEIGE Instead, government imposed a 30rdSy state of siege Count Von Spreti was kidnaped Tuesday and killed just giving security forces extraordinary powers. after the Guatemalan government refused the demands of The body of the frail; 63-year-old ambassador was found Uie Rebel Armed Forces, or FAR, for the release of 22 about 12 miles from Guatemala City, near an adobe house jailed FAR members and $700,000 in ransom money The where he was believed to have been held.' He wore a blue terrorists warned several times that tfiey would kill the $uit, white shirt, black shoes, and had a watch on his left 63-year-old diplomat if their demands were not met. wrist and a ring on his finger. He was holding a blood- West German Chancellor Willy Brandt scored the Gua- covered pair of eyeglasses, arid the left side of his head was temalan government, saying it had "shown itself unable bathed in blood. to give accredited diplomatic representatives necessary se- The Guatemalan army said the body was found after curity." In a statement issued in El Paso, Tex., during Ms an anonymous telephone tip to the Guatemala City fire de- WEST GERMANS COMMENT ON DEATH — West German press officer Conrad Ahlors hands' to newsmen tour of the United Staites, he said cooperation between coun- partment. the statement of the West German government on ths death of their Ambassador Count Karl von Spreti in tries "will be seriously threatened if it does not prove pos- IDENTIFICATION MADE sible to prevent terrorist actions of this kind." Guatemala City. Ablers read Chancellor Willy Brandt's statement to newsmen late last night. The identification was made by West German Charge WILLING TO PAY d'Affaires Gerhard Hikesch and Wilhelm Hoppe, a West ...'.' IAP Wirephbto) Brandt said his government had made known that It German government special representative. Crucial Carswell Vote Is Today

By JOHN CHADWICK not make today's session, 49 was set for 'Wednesday in the Percy, R-Ill., and Thomas J. nation it should not be WASHINGTON (AP) — G. nay votes insured at least event the recommittal vote Dodd, D-Conn., both of whom through interminable delays. HarroW Carswell's sup- a tie, thus setting up a tie- foil short, and that test still had been considered uncom- It should be from a vote porters in the Senate ap- breaking vote, in favor of the is rated close. mitted. of the Senate." . :. peared to have an important nomination by the Senate's The pro-CarswelT .forces Issues Statement Dodd, who said he would victory within their hands to- presiding officer—Vice Presi- had picked up sfeam' all Percy in a statement issued : vote against -the 'domination day as the Senate_ headed in- dent Spiro T. Agnew. through last week primarily^ by his office last night said itself, Indicated niS'.oppositlon to Its firsfc crucial vote on the But failure of the recommit-; on fhefbrce of"aietEef "By" In mbre:than two inonthspf — to-recommittal- wasbased-on- hard-fought Supreme Court tal motion by Sen. President Nixon- reaffirming debate the Senate "has heard similar notions. .Sending it nominations. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., does not his support .'ak.Uta--nominee testimony "ana arguments back* to committee, lie said' "'"An Associated Press poll necessarily mean Carswell, and criticizing opponents for both pro and con. The coun- yesterday, is "a backdoor prior to the start of today's now a judge on the U.S. 6th attempting to strip the exec- try, the President, the Senate excuse for some who do not vote showed 49 senators Court of Appeals, will take utive of its constitutional pow- and Judge Carswell should wish to face up to the situa- opposing a motion to recom- the seat vacated nearly a ers of appointment. have the right to a straight up ' tion" and be counted directly mit — and kill — the nomi- year ago when Abe Fortas What seamed to put and down vote on »the on the nomination itself. nation to the Judiciary Com- resigned under pressure. . the Carswell backers over merits of the case that had - Another weekend announce- mittee, 39 for and 10 uncom- Test to Be Close the top against the recommit- been made. ment : against; -recommittal mitted. By prior arrangement, a- tal motion were.stands taken "If Judge Carswell is to;be came from Hawaii Republi- Since two senators could vote on the nomination itself yesterday by -Sens. Charles ultimately denied the nomi- can Sen.-Hiram Fong. Jury Convenes on Kopeehne Probe

By CORNELIUS F. HUEIEY Miss Kopeehne, 28, a for- row strait from Edgartown, was given a jail term of two is foreman of the grand jury, trict Attorney Edmund Dinis EDGARTOWN, Mass. (AP) mer campaign secretary of one of the towns on the is- months, suspended on proba- says he believes its first move to advise us on what we may — A special session of the the late Sen. Robert F. Ken- land of Martha's Vineyard. tion for a year. should be to ask for the right want to do." ( Dukes County Grand Jury nedy, died In a car driven Kennedy, the youngest and The grand jury, which put to inspect the transcript of Courses of Action convenes today amid doubt by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, only survivor of the four Ken- off an inquiry last October testimony and the report of If the grand jury is denied over its procedure in its in- D.-Mass. The car plunged off nedy brothers, escaped, but because a District Court in- District Court Judge James access to the documents, it dependent investigation into a narrow bridge into a tidal delayed for 10 hours his re- quest was scheduled, is meet- A.. Boyle on last January's would have two avenues pool on Chappaquiddick Is- inquest. the death last July 18 of Mary port of the accident to island ing in a special session on open: It could seek an appeal ANTI-VIET CONG DEMONSTRATION — A Cambo- Jo Kopeehne. ' : land, which lies across a nar- police. : its own motion to investigate to the Massachusetts Supreme Whether the grand jury asks dian boy, wearing a military-style uniform, carries an Guilt Admitted the accident. The procedure it for the transcript "is up to Court, or it could retrace the He subsequently pleaded. will take is up to a majority the entire grand jury. I don't steps taken at the January anti-Viet Cong poster through the streets of Phnom guilty to a.charge of leaving vote of its 23 members. know the legal procedure," inquest by recalling the wit- Penh. The poster shows a Cambodian flaying at tha ' Leslie H. Leland,' 29, a the scene of the accident with- Leland said Sunday. "This nesses heard then, including Vist Cong with a club and a barbed wire fence in out making himself known. He Vineyard Haven druggist who is why we have asked Dis- , Kennedy. background denoting Vietnamese border. (AP Wirephofol LongBfanch to MapAction Earle Layoffs On SIC Probe Allegations May Not Occur By AL HORAY • City Council President Wil- ing the governing body's de- drop out of the coming mayor- By DORIS KULMAN LONG BRANCH — A City •bert C. Russell last night said cision. , al race and Milton Garr, a Council conference session is he has scheduled the caucus The council president added longtime administration critic The Department of Defense may be on its way to call- slated for tonight to decide session to explore the possi- that he is "very concerned" and council aspirant in the ing off the scheduled reduction-in-force (RIF) at the Earle the official "course of action" bility of probing "possible im- about what has come out of May 12 election, challenged Naval Ammunition Depot, Colts Neck, where last month it to be taken here in view of proprieties" by city officials the SIC hearings. He said city the mayor and Mr. Hartnett ordered 129 civilian employes fired. and employes. He said, if the officials agreed at a private to "take action" in temporari- Beyond acknowledging "there is no RIF in progress at See Related Story Page 3 slated session fails to get off meeting Friday night to meet ly suspending Police Chief the present time" and declaring none will get under way the ground tonight, it will be tonight to'decide what course .Joseph D. Purcell Jr. without direction from higher headquarters, spokesmen at last week's State Investiga- held tomorrow night. of action should be taken on, Earle are keeping a tight-lipped silence. tion Commission hearings in Mrs. Benman, in an open (lie controversial issue. However, a spokesman for the Naval Ordinance Sys- Trenton on the possible in- Following the hearing, Mr. letter to the mayor, said: Russell said, an announce- Joseph N. Dempsey, city "Whether or not you have tems Command in Washington confirmed that the depot fluence of organized crime in has submitted new estimates of its workload "and we are the city. ment will be made regard- attorney, said last night that been a party to these gross he has called on the SIC to and illegal acts or, in fact, re-evaluating it to see if we have to go through with a RIF " timi Hiuimiinnmnimim) niiiiim initinniinuiiiinitiiiHHiHHiiiiiiiiiiiuiiinriiniimiiJiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiHmiiiiiuiiiiiafflBiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiiiiiiinittiiitiniiiiiin forward information it has whether or not the charges The NOSC is Earle's parent gained from the hearings can ever be substantiated in STAND SEEN BACKED "which might justify punitive a court of law, nontheless, The NOSC statement seems to bear out the contention The Inside Story action against city and em- they have put the entire city by the American Federation of Government Employes, AFL- ployes" for misconduct. He to shame and disgrace." CIO, that Earle now doesn't have employes enough to handle April weekend of brides - ~ Page 8 also said he has asked for a Mrs. Herman charged that (See U. S. May, Page 2) Achievement awards by clubwomen -...Page 9 copy of the transcript of the the city and its citizens are Uniform Sale Notice three-day public hearings. Rangers in playoffs on nine- goals - Page 12 "fed up" and desire a change Now in progress. Shirley Eatontown Qualified Voters! Bullets wound Hoicks for knot Page 12 Mr. Dempsey also said he and a breath of fresh air. Shop, Broad St., Red dank. April 23,1970, is the last day to Major Leagues cry "Play Ball" : —Pl3y 12 will meet at noon today with Charging "inaction" on the (Adv.) register or transfer from one Amusements - 15 DAILY REGISTER Mayor Paul Nastasio and part of council members, Mr. Sunday Smorgasbord voting district to another in or- HAVE A TRIP CHIP' — Sheriffs deputies James T. Astro-Guide.... 14 Bernard Hartnett, city busi- Garr called for corrective ac- All you can eat. Lobster, Prime der to vote in the Primary Bridge M PHONE NUMBERS tion now. "and not one week Lyle. left, and Lonnie J. Pierce display a plate of ness administrator, to study Ribs, 50 different dishes, ?5.50. Election to be held June 2,1970. Classified Ads 18-21 the situation and decide on a before election." If you are unable to register potato chips found at a "swinging singles" party in Comics ....:._ 14 Main Office 741-0018 Harry's Lobster House, Sea course of action. Councilman Samuel Teicti- Silver. . (Adv.) during the day, registrations Los Angeles where 27 guests had to be hospitalized Editorials .;. ,- .-.,... 6 Classified Ads 741-6900 Mr. Dempsey, who has er last week took a stand will be taken at the Municipal after eating food apparently^spiked wifh a halluci- Obituaries .„ 2, 3 & 4 Home Delivery . 741-0010 been ill with an eye Infection, against Mr. Garr in saying Notice Clerk's Office at Borough Hall, Mlddletown Burean 671-2250 nogenic drug. Deputies said a doctor analyzed the Opinion Page 6. said the meeting would take that Chief Purcell "Is a dedi- A meeting of the lot owners in 47 Broad St., Eatontown, New Sports IMS Freehold Bnreau _JS2-2121 cated police officer" and that Fair View Cemet.ry will be chips and concluded they had been doped with LSD. place, despite his illness. Jersey, from 7-9 p.m. on April Television -.15 LoigBrancnBprean 222-OOM Meanwhile, last night Coun- he should look to other quar- held at the cemetery on Mon- 9, 16, 20, 21, 22, 23, 1970. Mrs. They said victims were unaware the chips had been Women's News.....;.._ -M Sports' Department 741-0017 cilwoman Gertrude Berman ters In the city if he wants to day, April 13 at 2 p.m. V. E. Marjorie Becker, Borough .,pikad. IAP Wirephoto) called on Mayor Nastasio to battle conflicts of interest. Grossuiger, Secretary. (Adv.) Clerk. (Adv.) -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BAfJK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.^MQNDAY, APRIL 6, 1970 Nears a Decision on a . out the possibility of, an open Manalapan .Township; Marl- SEA BRIGHT - Rep. James decision is a political trick. No unusual doubts about prepare or plan for a cam- lenge Mr. Howard in Novem- he said is the district's "Re- boro Township Mayor Morton J. Howard, D-N.J., said last "I don't see how it helps paign, r ber, declared that the con- publican tide" and said that primary. making the race, he empha- Woman in Race Salkind; Marvin Olinski, for- night that he might decide me," he said. sized, but an unusually heavy •Tve • (ilways thought it gressman's position is an at- Mr. Howard is aware that if mer Hazlet Township mayor; through Wore," Congress- tempt to "fake out" the op- the GOP captures 30 addition- Among the candidates nom- by Wednesday if he's going They'll Know First congressional schedule which C.B. Cargile Jr., Neptune; to seek a fourth term. "And the Republicans will man Howard said, "I've al- position. al seats this year he would be inated is Mrs. Marianne F. has left him little time for Cannavo, Red Bank, a former John McDermott, Belmar, He certainly will have know if I'm going to run be- ways hac it planned..." William Ryan, Matawan, low man on the minority side thinking about such things as secretary to Mr. Howard in and Hugh B. Meehan, Spring reached that decision by Fri- fore they pick their man," Confidence Voiced another candidate for the of those committees on which Lake. he said, "We (the Democratic campaign strategy. P. Paul Campi, county Dem- GOP congressional nomina- he sits. the congressman's Asbury day, when (he Democratic Freeholder seats to be de- Bteering committee) are meet- ocratic chairman, and Sheriff tion, said he's inclined to take Also on the Democratic Park district office. Mrs. county steering committee, He said the postal workers' cided are the three-year term ing on Friday. They're meet- Paul Kiernan, top county Mr. Howard's statement at steering committee's agenda Cannavo, who unsuccessfully which nominated him last strike, the scheduled layoffs of Albert E. Allen, Matawan, Friday, meets again, Mr. ing on Saturday." Democratic leader, promptly face value, although he also Friday will be choosing of sought the nomination several at Ft. Monmouth and Earle and the one-year remaining Howard said. voiced confidence that Mr. suggested that the congress- two freeholder candidates. years ago, said that if selected Congressman Howard Naval Ammunition Depot and of an unexpired term now Howard will run — and win man may be waiting to see Seven prospective candidates she believes she will be the Congressman Howard, who stunned county Democrats concern over the rumor that held by Axel B. Carlson Jr., scored his biggest vote-getting Friday when he asked the •the Army might' be planning — again. who the Republican opposi- were nominated Friday. Mr, first woman to run for free- screening committee for tion will be before deciding on Campi, suggesting that the holder. Manasquan, Republicans who triumph in the 1968 Republi- to move the Ft". Monmouth Jerome Burke, Little Silver, are expected to seek reelec- can landslide, denied a Re- another week in which to a race. number might increase by the Others nominated last Fri- Signal School to Georgia have one of four Republicans tion. publican charge that his in- decide if he'll run. kept him too busy "to think, seeking the chance to dial- Mr. Ryan pointed to what end of this week, didn't rule day are: Leslie B. Tinkler, County Births Diplomat Thwarts Kidnap IUVERVIEW MONMOUTH MEDICAL Red Bank Long Branch Mr. and Mrs. Winbry De- Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Try in Brazil Is Wounded Voil (nee Eugenia Jackson), Darrah, 134 Point Road, Little was kidnaped lastSept. 4 and was releases after the govern- 68 Clinton Place, New Shrews- Silver, daughter, Thursday. PORTO ALE&RE, Brazil (AP) - The U. S. consul in bury, son, Friday. Porto Alegre was recovering today from a slight wound ment freed 15 political prisoners. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Koba Dr. and Mrs. Karl Cramer suffered in thwarting a kidnap attempt. He used his car to In a second such kidnaping in Brazil, leftists seized the (nee Pauline Selig), 113 New- (nee Inez DeLaSlor), BDrden run down one of his would-be kidnapers, and tfiey let loose Japanese consul-general in Sao Paulo on March 11 and held ark Ave., Union Beach, daugh- Apartments, Long Branch, a hail of bullets as he escaped. him until five prisoners were released. ter, Friday. son, Thursday. Curtis C. Cutter, a 41-year-old. Korean War veteran, A nonpolitical kidnaping ended happily in Sao Paulo state Mr. and Mrs. John Musel- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gil- became the first diplomat in Latin America to personally yesterday when a young man was released unharmed after la (nee Rosemarie Cappetta), bert (nee Mary Jane Pauli- defy a kidnap attempt since the wave of political abductions his father settled another son's $53,009 debt. . 401 Madison Gardens, Old chek), 3011 Arthur St., Wall started last September. There have been eight previous Antonio Sandoval, 25, was kidnaped 25 days ago after Bridge, daughter, Friday. Township, daughter, Thurs- kidnapings or attempted kidnapings in Latin American his older brother and another man bought ?53,OO0 worth of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dom- day. countries. cattle from a rancher, slaughtered the cattle and left town broski (nee Joanne Franklin), Mr. and Mrs. Alan Silzanl Cutter was driving home late Saturday night with his without paying the bill. 34-A Stoney Hill Road, Eaton- (nee Rosemarie Greco), 394 wife, Catherine, and a former State Department official, town, son, Saturday. Cross Roads, Matawan, Hovey Clark, when a gang in a car intercepted them. Sever- Mr. and Mrs.. Armin Lie- daughter, Friday. al men wearing dark glasses and carrying machine guns berum (nee Judy Holloway), Mr. and Mrs. Thomas jumped out and headed toward Cutter's station wagon. Councilman's Widow , 89 Center Ave., East Kcans- Bellissimo (nee Barbara The consul stepped on the gas and pulled around the Jburg, son, Saturday. Stinsburg), 25 Conaskonk car blocking his path, hitting one of the men and dragging Mr. and Mrs. Russell Zilin- Drive, Wayside, son, Friday. him on the bumper for several yards. The other kidnapers Leads Mari Campaign opened fire, wounding the consul slightly in the back, but ski (nee Eleanor Boardwick), Mr. and Mrs. Michael LONG BRANCH - The note from one newspaper ac- he was able to drive to his home a few blocks away. Manor Road, Colts Neck, Normile (nee Mildred Serry), widow of the late Council- count of the state hearings on daughter, Saturday. 64 Barker Ave., Shrewsbury Police said the assailants were members of the leftist man Robert Cornell was alleged Long Branch corrup- .. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stelling- Township, son, Friday. Armed Revolutionary Vanguard. They picked up their in- named as general chairman tion that it was only through l.werf (nee Helen Harmata), jured comrade and escaped. Mr. Cornell's insistence that Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nes- BEARDING THE ENEMY IN ITS LAIR — A bearded of Citizens for Mari in the 516-A Cliffwood Ave., Mata- fcitt (nee Arlene Addeo), 130 • Guards were put on Cutter's hospital room, his home and current mayoralty election one of the rackets' kingpins wan, daughter, Saturday. Dunbar Ave., Long Branch, Gl of the U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division keeps his trig, the homes of other diplomats. campaign. was required to register and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rai- son, Friday, ger finger ready at he walks through thick jungle in Appeals were broadcast over radio stations in the area be fingerprinted as a con- mondi (nee Marie Beattie), for all doctors to report any cases of auto injuries they treat. Mrs. Cornell, who was ac- Mr. and Mrs. Edward South Vietnam's Tay Ninh province IVz miles from victed criminal." 25 Clover Drive, Hazlet, son, Police said they found the car used by the attackers. They tive in her husband's only Jocobi (nee Alice Norris), 55 Saturday. Cambodia in search of infiltrating troops of 95C Viet said it had been stolen last month. political campaign before Mrs. Cornell, with her three Point Road, Little Silver, his death last May 20 is a children, Carole, 18, Robert Mr. and (Mrs. Robert Logan Cong regiment. These are believed to have aban- daughter, Saturday. Cutter joined the foreign service in 1957. He served in niece of William J, Mari, 71 Jr., 12, and Robin, 8, resides (nee Helen Gossett), 3 Vic- doned their traditional Cambodian sanctuary for Phnom Penh, Cambodia; Lima, Peru, and Washington be- toria Place, Holmdel, daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Castro Brighton Ave. at 767 Van Court Ave. The South Vietnam. (AP Wirephotol fore coming to Porto Alegre last November. A native of children attend Long Branch ter, Saturday. '(nee Wasneta Castro), 71 Vic- California, he is a graduate of the University of California "I am delighted that Mrs.- Mr. and Mrs. William Hol- tor Ave., Long Branch, son, " Cornell has come forward to High, Junior High, and the at Berkeley and attended the Graduate Institute of Inter- Elberon School, respectively. sey (nee lorreto Sheehah), Saturday. national Affairs in Geneva. TSe Cutters have six children. aid me," said Mr. Mari as 16 Caro Court, Red Bank, he worked with other sup- Their mother, Roberta, con- Mr. and Mrs. Douglas "This latest act of terrorism heightens our concern for tinues the business started by daughter, Saturday. Juliano (nee Jacqueline Flem- the safety of our diplomatic personnel," U. S. Ambassador porters to "take advantage of Mr. and Mrs. James Gaf- U.S. May Call Off the support being generated her husband, Cornell's Clean- ming), 163 Oak-wood Ave., C. Burke Elbrick said in' Bio de Janeiro, Elbrick himself ers, at 02 Brighton Ave. frey (nee Joan Henderton), Long Branch, son, Saturday. in all sections of the city." 10 Kings Hwy., Middletown, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Peck Mr. Man said that in his She is a member of the son, Saturday. '(nee Pauline Hildenbrand), Leo Kessler judgment Mr. Cornell would Board of Directors of the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mc- Earle Job Layoffs have been a near-unanimous Long Branch Public Health 160 Crest Drive, Eatontown, SHREWSBURY - The fu- He was a member of Con- Gowan (nee Nora Hilger), 10 son, Saturday. (Continued) choice for mayor, had he Nursing Association and the neral of Leo Kessler, 47, of 1 gregation B'nai Israel, Rum- Incline Place, Matawan, son, its work load. The union represents some Earle workers. lived, particularly in view of Junior Auxiliary of the asso- Saturday. - Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spata Buttonwood Drive, was held son; the Zionist Organization the scandalous developments ciation. She belongs to St. (nee Cheryl Pezzella), 1319 The NOSG spokesman said-the reassessment.wilLbe Luke's Methodist.Church..and_- • Mr. and Mrs. David Bate- completed by the end of this month. He said that re-evalua- yesterday':" " ;"" of America and the New Jer- -which have~ rocked Long man (nee Suzanne Labrie), Garven Ave., Wanamassa, its Women's Society, and the tions of slated RIF's also are in progress at some other Mr. Kessler died Saturday sey Pharmaceutical Associa- Branch. 29 Prospect Ave., Keyport, son, Saturday. '•• "Mr. Cornell was outstand- Elberon School Parent-Teach- Mr. and Mrs. George Hutch- NOSC installations, but that NAD Earle is the only one in the Albert Einstein Medi- tion. : er Association. daughter, yesterday. where new estimates of the workload prompted the second cal Center, New York City. ing," said the mayoralty inson (nee Dolores White), Surviving in addition to his Mr. and Mrs. Hicliard to- look. Rabbi Jack M. Rosoff, candidate. "He recognized the Mrs. Cornell,: daughter of vosco (nee Sharon Beam), 35 104 Lippincott Ave., Long mother are his widow, Mrs. threat represented by an in- Mr. and Mrs. Philip Salerno, Branch, son, yesterday. "The manpower ceiling is based on the amount of spiritual leader of Congrega- Tracey East, Atlantic High- •work," the NOSC spokesman said. "If you have the work, tion B'nai Israel, Buroson, of- Pearl Sterii Kessler; two flux of underworld charac- of Flushing, N.Y., was gradu- lands, daughter, yesterday. JERSEY SHOEE MEDICAL you'll need the people. ficiated at the services in the daughters, Carole and Mar- ters who not only lived in ated from Long Island City Mr. and Mrs. Hobert .Lins- the city but did business with High School, Queens. Neptune "So much of the work load is hard to estimate," he Worden Funeral, Home, Red sha' Kessler; both at home; kie (nee Carolyn Hedges), 149 continued, "Other services use the ports and, almost like Bank. Burial was in the Con- some of the officials, thus Her husband was the son of Jumping Brook Road, Lin- Mr. andJMrs. James Gun- and a- brother, Dr. Murray compromising them. ther (nee Marie Anting), Box any commercial transaction, they look for the cost favorable gregation B'nai Israel Ceme- Elbart and Clementine Mari croft, daughter, yesterday. Kessler o{ Long Branch. 444, Casino Drive, Howell rate. This is what we'll be evaluating." tery,'New Shrewsbury. "It Was heartening to Cornell, of New York City. - Township, son, Friday. Neither in Washington nor Colts Neck would Navy Mr. Kessler was a pharma- Mr. and Mrs. Frederick spokesmen comment directly on the AFGE statement that cist- at the Raritan Township If Murphy (nee Stephanie Sit- Earle is short-handed. Pharmacy and once owned a ren), 44 Stokes Ave., Free- Joseph D. Gleason, national AFGE vice president for drug store in Bradley Beach. hold, son, Friday. New York-New Jersey, declared late last week that the He was a 1941 graduate of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Don- union "will raise hell" about what he said is the transfer City College of .New York, ovan (nee Elaine Allgover), 5 of some civilians at Earle to other than their usual duties, where he was elected to Phi Second Road, Englishtown, while uniformed Naval personnel fill in for them. He said Betta Kappa, and a 1943 D son, Friday. the situation exists because the depot is short-handed. graduate of the Philadelphia .£>. Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly That is one of the issues he and officials of the, AFGE College of Pharmacy. locals at Earle and Ft. Monmouth discussed last Thursday (nee Ann Mulliken), 1403 He served with the U.S. Ar- Rustic Dr., Ocean Township, in an Asbury Park meeting with Bep. James J. Howard, D-N.J., Mr. Gleason said. my in the European Theater son, Saturday. during World War n and was Mr. Gieason never discussed that charge with Earle Mr. and Mrs. Martin Birzer discharged with the rank of officials, Commander H. A. Williams, the executive officer, (nee Berta Lenz), 12C Wind- first lieutenant. sor Ter,, Freehold, son, yes- said. ' terday. "It would be nice if he'd contact us," he added. Mr. Kessler was born in Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Fein- "We can't comment if we're short-handed," Cmdr. New York, son of Mrs. Min- gold (nee Ruthann Moss), 70 Williams declared. nie Seitz and the late Nathan Bernice Drive, « Freehold, But, he said, "It is possible for the workload to shift." KessJer, and lived there until FENCING SPECIALS daughter, yesterday. And Cmdr. Williams acknowledged that depot officials moving to this area 21 years had met with officials of the AFGE local there "for dis-- ago. cussions about repositioning the work force to take care of a Auto Hits, shifting work load." Mrs. Eva M. Sauenvein "We talked to them before we made any decision," KEANSBURG - Mrs. Wil- Cmdr, William's said, "As required, we kept the union in- STOCKADE FENCE Hurts Youth liam Sauenvein, 74, of 332 formed." Carr Ave:, died Saturday in 8' X 4' „„ U75 11" MIDDLETOWN — A seven- "We can't say they objected," he -replied. "They didn't Navesink House, Red Bank, CERTIFICATES year-old local youth was re- like it." after a long illness. 1 24.26 MONTHS ported in fair condition in Earle has 839 civilian workers, its authorized per- Mrs. Sauenvein was born B'xB Reg. M.fl manent strength. It has an estimated civilian payroll of $7.5 MIN. $10,000 Riverview Hospital, Red in Newark and had resided 1 Bank, this morning after be- million a year and a $1.3 million military payroll. here for the past 24 years. 8 x 6' Rtq. 14.95 Quarterly Dividends ing struck by a car yester- According to Mr. Gleason "no other installation got She was the widow of William day afternoon. so great a percentage cut" as Earle. Sauenvein, a former deputy According to Police Chief When the cutback was announced on March 4, an Earle 1 chief of the Newark Fire De- Joseph M. McCarthy the youth, spokesman voiced surprise. partment. — ALSO IN STOCK— identified as Scott Parker of And Navy spokesmen in Washington said that normal She was a member of 69 Libby Place, was struck attrition wouldn't help ease the blow at Earle. Elimination the United Methooist Church, as he attempted to cross Tin- of 129. jobs meant 129 employes would have to be fired, the here, and a member of the dan Road. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Navy said. Bayside Council of the Daugh- He was taken to the hos- But no RIF action ever got under way at the depot, and ters of America, also here. Broad St. and Bergen PI. pital by members of the East its spokesmen maintained that their only word of the cut- She is survived by a grand- Keansburg First Aid Squad back came from the newspapers. daughter, Mrs. Bichard Pon- RED BANK where he was admitted with The March 4 cutback announcement also disclosed that sini of Washington, and a 2 RAIL—ROUND 10 FOOT a fractured leg and contusions 561 jobs would have to be sliced from the Army Electronics grandson, Air Force Sgt. Command at Ft. Monmouth by June 29, and the Army im- Douglas Covert of Arizona. 1970 mediately began action to implement that order. DOD said Arrangements are under CEDAR 125 Basket Weave 11 the firing of 561 of ECOM's 7,500 civilian employes would the direction of the Scott Fu- BANK CENTENNIAL pare $7 3 million a year from the payroll neral Home of Belford. 10 Foot FENCE StctUn FENCING I I Don't miss your chance, to be part qf ourlOOth An- (2 RAILS-ONE POST) • 8 FOOT SICTIOH niversary. Have your Business-Professional or Personal name recorded for History in Red Bank's only Souvenir Weather: Clouding Up, Mild Directory. Clouding up this afternoon, and shifting to northwest dur- low 1:54 p.m. Call 842-0545 high in 50s. Cloudy with In the early morning hours. Tonjorrow-rHigh g:24 a.m. chance of some showers to- Northwest winds 15-20 knots nightyjow in the upper 30s. and 8:42 p.m. and low 2:30 LITTLE SILVER LUMBER I'm Interested — Have Volunteer Contact Mt. tomorrow. Clouding up this Partly sunny with seasonable a.m. and 2:36 p.nx NAME , .'.".. temperatures tomorrow, high afternoon. Cloudy with low 50s. Outlook for Wednes- chance of some,.showers to- For Red Bank and Rumson ADDRESS i 15 Sycamore Avenue, Little Silver—741.7800 day, fair with seasonable night. Fair tomorrow with bridge, add two hours; Sea PHONE NUMBER temperatures. visibility of five miles or Bright, deduct 10 minutes; FREE DELIVERY MAIL 10: Souvenir Directory MARINE more. • -. LongBranch, deduct J5; min- Monday thru Friday 7:30. 5; Saturday 7:30 • 3 ?M. Poit Office In #84M4 Cape May to Block Island: TIDES Red lank. New Jersey 07701 South to southeast winds in- Sandy Hook utes; Highlands ,b,ridge< add creasing to 15-20'knots today Today - High 8 p.m. and •40 minutes. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.t MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1970 Top of the News City Probe Unveils Threats SAUQUS, Calif. — Four California Highway Patrol of- By AL HORAY he did not fall into line with Agnellino' told him that he lance work in gambling inves- The trooper said the chief ter King later that night. ficers were shot to death early today when they stopped the TRENTON-Tales of a pos- Mayor Paul Nastasio's way of had spent $20,000 on city poli- tigations ,by Mayor Nastasio. told him he was having prob- Testimony by Trooper Cas- car of two men who had been threatening freeway motor- sible kidnapping attempt, as- thinking, he sKould remem- tics and that he would spend He said his orders to wear a lems operating his de- tellano and the two city police ists with firearms, patrolmen said. saults, vandalism and death ber that someone "could run another $29,000 to defeat the police uniform at all times partment. He said the chief officers later led to a prison The patrolmen, in two cars, had made the assailants' threats were told at Friday's over his wife and daughter." recall movement. and an edict that he should claimed the mayor wanted term now being served by vehicle pull over along the Golden State Freeway in front final session of the State In- A similar call, Mrs. Pesano Mr. Duze said also that he appear in the mayor's office his son appointed to the city Russo on a charge that he lied of a coffee shop in this community about 35 miles northwest vestigation Commission prob- said, reminded her to under- had been struck in the face by at noon and 5 p.m. daily Police Department and that to tlie Alonmouth County of Los Angeles. ing Long Branch police stand the meaning of the first Agnellino and that the lat- hampered his police work. the chief did not want him on Grand Jury. The police patrol office said the two men immediately and political activities. threat as, apparently, her ter had told him he didn't The chief's widow also the department as he "was The police officers testified fired at the patrolmen — apparently with a shotgun and a Mrs. Helena Pesano, widow husband did not understand "have the guts" to report the claimed that a presentment not qualified" to be a police that Russo bragged that he large-caliber revolver - then fled in their red, late-model of the late Thomas Pesano, it. incident to police. issued by a continued session officer. had Mayor Nastasio and sev- sedan. former city police chief, told The former chief's widow Gestures Recalled i of a 1967 Monmouth Coun- Sgt. Castellano also told the eral City Council members "We're not sure if the officers even got off a shot," a the panel that she and her also told the panel that her In 1967, Mr. Duze salMie" ty Grand Jury, which said the commission that the late chief "in his pocket" and that he patrol spokesman said. late husband had both re- husband was later hospital- met Agnellino in a Long late chief also bore the burden told him that Detective Capt. was about to gain control of The assailants' car was found about 10 minutes later ceived telephoned threats ized for a back injury. After Branch gasoline station. He of city police deficiencies, Joseph D. Purcell (now the other city officials. abandoned in a nearby canyon. against herself and the cou- the account of his illness was said the man made gestures "contributed to his death." city's police chief) had met Russo • denied that state- A manhunt was quickly organized for the suspects, pre- ple's teenage daughter. published in area newspapers, with his hands outlining Mr. Despitex the Grand Jury's Anthony "Little Pussy" Ilus- ment before the Grand Jury sumed on foot. On one occasion, she said, she said, a brick was tossed Duze's height and width. He presentment, Glen Miller, an so at the Paddock Lounge and and was later convicted of the principal of the Long through her front window at was indicating the size box re- SIC official,\Friday said the the Surf Lounge, both in Long perjury. LBJ Is Welcomed by Nixon Branch Junior High School about 2 a.m. quired to contain his body. panel has determined the late Branch, on several occasions. Following Friday's conclu- WASHINGTON - "We have been thinking of you in called her to ask if she want- Bernard M. Duze, secretary The Long Branch dry clean- chief was a "dedicated po- He said the late chief told sion of the SIC hearings, Mr. •these services. We want you to know we are very happy •ed her daughter released early of the 1968 "recall" move to er then told commission mem- lice officer." He said the him he had to remove Miller said it was the job of you have returned in good health, You have been in our from school. The princi- unseat Mayor Nastasio, told bers that Mr. Agnellino asked Grand Jury could have been Capt. Purcell from the detec- the commission to "spot- thoughts and prayers." , pal, she said, had received a commission members that he a companion how much ce- "lashing out at everyone" tive division and make him an light" the ills of the city. With these words President Nixon call from an unidentified met Atillio "Artie" Agnellino, ment it would take to "dump when it named the former executive officer to keep him "Now," he said, "it's up to welcomed former -President Lyndon B. woman saying she was Mrs. owner of the Paddock Lounge, him off the end of the pier." chief a contributing factor in away from criminal investi- the citizens of Long Branch to Johnson back to the White House for Pesano and that a taxi would Long Branch, on Ocean Ave., He said it was then suggest- the ailments of the Long gations in the city. do something about it." Sunday worship services. be waiting in front of there, shortly before midnight ed that he could be taken Branch Police Department. The sergeant told the com- Last Tuesday, William The former President, looking fit with the school for her daughter. July 22, 1968, with a group of to a reputed gangland inciner- Also testifying before the mission that, on one occa- P. Hyland, SIC chairman, a ruddy color, stood with Nixon after the Frightened, she said, she Agneffino's friends. ator owned by Ruggiero SIC was Detective Sgt. Ray- sion, he had met with Russo told newsmen that the com- service to receive the 300 guests. He and called her husband. The chief, Mr. Duze said the res-"Richie The Boot" Boiardi, mond Castellano, N. J. State in a parking lot with former mission is "a referral agen- Ladybird smiled, chatted, and appeared she said, went to the school to taurant owner "pinned him listed in FBI reports as a dis- Police. The sergeant, then a Long Branch Detective Mi- cy." He said the panel would to be thoroughly enjoying themselves. await Mie arrival of a taxi, up against a telephone pole" posal place for persons who trooper, said he-had a lengthy chael Irene, (now a pa- decide later if information it Johnson attended the wedding of col- which did not appear. and told him that he wasn't might draw the displeasure conversation with former trol sergeant) and Patrolman had gained would be consid- umnist William S. White's daughter Sat- Death Threats Told "worth killing." He said Ag- of organized crime members. Chief Pesano. He said he Serafino Maccioli. He said he ered pertinent for referral to urday and had dinner that night at the Mrs. Pesano told the com- nelliriq told him: "You should Mrs. Pesano also told the went to Long Branch to meet met with the Cosa Nostra fig- Vincent P. Keuper, county home of his former White House assis- Johnson mission that her husband had just die in the street." panel that her late husband the chief and that they got ure for "intelligence reasons" prosecutor for investigation tant, Jack Valenti. Johnson was scheduled to return to the been told by an unidentified A Long Branch dry clean- had complained of being in a car and rode to Atlan- and that he reported the inci- and possible presentation to White House this morning for breakfast with Nixon and an man over the telephone that if er, Mr.jDuze said that Mr. hampered in doing surveil- tic Highlands. dent to Statp Police Sgt. Wal- the Grand Jury for its action. informal talk about national affairs. Kirk Orders School Takeover BRADENTON, Fla. - Gov. Claude Kirk has directed pupils and teachers in Manatee County to ignore desegre- gation transfers approved by the U.S. Supreme Court and Violent Is Guatemalan Way of Life assumed "custodial 'supervision" of the public school sys- r> tem. By CHARLES GREEN Under the command of Luis The remnants of the guerril- Raul Lorenzado, head of the antiguerrilla military He takes office July 1 when Kirk, in an executive order, acled yesterday 14 hours GUATEMALA (AP)—Little Augusto Turcios, who had las moved out of the moun- MANO. hero — was named president. Mendez Montenegro's term before the desegregation plan was to be implemented in Guatemala has a long and been trained" in Cuba, the tains and into the townsan d In August 1968, members Running on a law and order expires. Manatee, a coastal county on the Gulf of Mexico 50 miles bloody history of political guerrillas clashed with the cities, setting off a chain of of FAR tried to kidnap Am- platform, he failed to win an Guatamala's ' government south of Tampa. violence, assassinations and— government forces of Col. En- kidnapings, gun battles, politi- bassador John Gordon Mein, outright majority in a three- will then move a notch to the The governor, an outspoken opponent of forced busing most recently — kidnapping rique Perala Azurdio, who cal murders and arson. and machine-gunned him to man race and was declared right — which could mean to achieve racial balance in classrooms, was due in Brad- for political ends. succeeded in ousting Fuentes Rightist terrorists respond- death when he tried to get the winner by Congress. more violence from the left. enton today to take control of the county schools. Since 1966 terrorists have in 1963. ed in kind. A rightist organi- away from them. killed more than 1,000 per- Kidnaping Started zation calling itself La Mano— Amid another increase in Lindsay Won't Back Rocky sons, and perhaps as many In these early years the the Hand—shot and killed urban violence, blamed as 4,000. guerrillas carried out their Miss Guatemala, Rogelia mainly on leftists, President Half Century Club NEW YORK — Mayor John V. Lindsay declined yester- The slayers yesterday of first kidnaping — mainly of Cruz Martinez, who was sym- Mendez suspended all civil day to endorse Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller for re-election the kidnaped West German Guatamalan businessmen, pathetic to the guerrillas, in rights last December. But and said he would steer clear of political gatherings this ambassador, Count Karl von from Whom they collected January 1968. FAR, emulating Latin leftists year and take no position on primary Spreti, apparently were mem- large sums of money as ran- MANO seized Guatemala's 'elsewhere, then successfully Sets Holmdel Rally races. bers of a pro-Communist som. progressive archbishop, Mario kidnaped Foreign Minister Lindsay is registered, Republican who guerrilla organization named Turcios died when his Casariego, and threatened to Alberto Fuentes Mohr and HOLMDEL — Township res- The elections completed the was re-elected mayor last year as a Lib- the Rebel Armed Forces, or sports car blew up — police kill him unless President U.S. Labor Attache Sean M. idents who have reached the club's temporary officers. At eral and Independent after losing the Re- Holly. Both were freed un- FAR. But in recent years said he was carrying ex- Mendez resigned. The arch- half-century mark are invit- a previous meeting, Mrs. publican primary. terrorists of the political right plosives—and he was succeed- bishop was freed after four harmed after the government Frank Brereton was named Speaking on television on the eve of also have contributed to the ed by another pro-Communist days, and police later killed acceded to the guerrillas' de- ed to attend Wednesday's president; Mrs. Kussell Col- the Republican nominating meeting in violence. guerrilla, Cesar Montes. mands to free political pris- meeting of Uie new Half Cen- lins, vice president; Mrs. Rochester, Lindsay refused to say which Born in 1960 In 1966, Julio Cesar Mendez P. Joseph Kersey oners. tury Club. The senior citizens' Jesse Pitcher, corresponding candidates he would support in the No- The leftist guerrilla move- Montenegro became presi- Last month Arana Osoric— group will meet at 1 p.m. in secretary; and Anton Koppen- vember election, if any. NEW SHREWSBURY - P. ment in Guatemala was born dent and declared an amnesty Joseph Kersey, 94, a physical the Holmdel Teen Club in berger, activities director. When questioned however, Lindsay in 1969 following the failure for all guerrillas, but the FAR Mrs. Waller E. Bergen Lindsay said he thought Democratic contender Ar- education teacher and coach the township library. All officers selected by the of an attempt by a group of spurned his offer and stepped for 40 years died Saturday MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP —-thur-Goldberg-would be a "very-good governor," adding,- -. At the last meeting, mem- 25 charter members will serve young officers to overthrow up its antigovemment activi- at home. r —Mrs. Etta Sanderson Ber.~ "He's never hesitated to answer the call to help the city Wrs elected WUson Conover ._ until.... September, when offi- President Miguel Ydigoras ties. Mendez Montenegro then Mr. Kersey taught at gen, 77, of Oakland Mills when I've asked him to help." club treasurer, and Mrscia. l elections for the coming Fuentes, a conservative. named Col. Carlos Arana Georgetown' University in Road, died yesterday in Mon- Harold Willgerodt, recording • year will be held. Led by Lt. Marco Antonio Osorio, a tough artillery offi- Kentucky, and St. John's Uni- mouth Medical Center, Long Technical Woes Hit Apollo 13 secretary. Mrs. Mabel Sutpfiin The group is sponsored by Yon Sosa, some of the rebels cer, to stamp out their oper- versity and Boys' High Branch after a short illness. and Mrs. Helen Phillips were the township Board of Kec- CAPE KENNEDY, Ela. — Specialists worked on a fuel took to the rugged mountains ations. School, both in Brooklyn. He She was born in Millhurst elected hostesses. reation Commissioners. pressure problem in the moon landing craft today, confi- in northeast Guatemala and Combining military sweeps retired in 1945 and settled and had lived in this area a dent they can solve it without delaying Saturday's launch- with the ideological under- with civic improvements, here nine years ago. her life. She was a member ing of Apollo 13, man's third lunar landing mission. pinning of the Communist Arana Osorio decimated the He received a master's de- of Woodsville A.M.E. Churc Space agency officials hoped to make a decision by party developed into the well guerrillas in their mountain gree from Columbia Univer- here. midmorning whether to replace the • bothersome system, organized Rebel Armed hideouts and reportedly man- sity. His wife was the late Surviving are her husband First Merchants which pressurizes the fuel tanks for the engine of the lunar Forces. aged to kill Cesar Montes. Alice Irwin Kersey. Walter E. Bergen, one son lander. They were concerned because the pressures were Surviving are a son, Lt. Col. Chauncey Bergen of Free- higher than normal. Irwin J. Kersey, stationed at hold, one daughter, Mrs. Mar. If the system has to be replaced, the National Aero- Ft. Monmouth, with whom he garet Stroud of Millhurst, Now Pays nautics and Space Administration felt certain the job could Long Branch Mayoralty resided, three grandchildren eight grandchildren and eighi be done in time to meet the scheduled launch time of 2:13 and a great-grandchild. great grandchildren. , p.m. EST Saturday. The William S. Anderson The Higgins Memorial Goodell Seeks Cambodia Fund End Seeker Vows Courage Funeral Home, Red Bank, is Home, Freehold, is in charge Higher Interest LONG BRANCH - William the job full time to guide of- in charge of arrangements. of arrangements. NEW YORK - Sen. Charles E. Goodell, R-N.Y., said J. Mari, an independent can- ficial policy and to see that ' yesterday he planned to introduce a resolution in the Sen- didate for mayor, said yester- all of our regulations are ate which would ban the use of U.S. funds to support day that "close supervision satisfied and our appointees Gain more leisure time, pay your bills af home Your money works harder American military personnel in Cambo- and availability" are keyperform without prejudice or dia. utensils for the city's chief effort toward self gain." Be wise.., open a "We may have a civil war in Cambo- executive.' In his first public statement for you...every day dia comparable to what developed in Viet- "If Long Branch is to over- since the filing deadline Mon- nam when we made that awful mistake come the black eye which day, Mr. Mari said he is for- Checkmaster 10 years ago of getting involved in the on Regular continues to swell every day," tiinate, as a businessman, to PASSBOOK SAVINGS - civil war in Vietnam," said Goodell, who be able to campaign and to. account Mr. Mari said, "there must Interest paid from Day of Deposit to Day' also has sponsored a resolution calling for be evidence of courage in fill the office of mayor withdrawal of American troops from No minimum of Withdrawal, compounded and paid • the mayor's office. around the clock because his quarterly. Vietnam. business will be managed and "I speak not only of the Goodell, who was appointed by Gov. operated by his son-in-law, sensational current news but • Nelson A. Rockefeller to complete the Michael Strollo. Service is our On One Year, not automatically' term of slain Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, Goodell of the everyday concerns biggest asset. renewable which iritate our year-round Mr. Mari's family moved said he did not expect "serious opposition" at Monday's from New York to Long CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Republican State Committee meeting in Rochester. "I and seasonal residents. They Interest compounded daily. Certificates are not getting their money's Branch when he was five and • think I will be nominated by the convention," said Goodell, he was graduated from Long •1)1 Yield available in a $1,000 minimum amount who has the governor's support. worth because for too long no 5.65% and multiples of $100 thereafter. Pays a one has been keeping the Branch High School. He has for the Year 5.65% yield for the year. In response to a question, Goodell agreed it was pos- lived here ever since. He sible that there would be a movement in the State Repub- store. Can we help you? served 39 months in the Coast On Two Year, not automatically lican party to place a black candidate in the comptroller's "In the upper echelons, MEMBER OFF. D.I.C. CENTRAL JERSEY BANK Guard in World War II. renewable position, but he added that there was a lack of black Re- bad judgment, favoritism, AIMED TRUOT COMRANV ' 0Z publicans. . conflicts of interest, greed, CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT and apple polishing for both Yiel4/d 0 Interest compounded daily. Certificates Sees Postal Hike Plan Nixed influential and sinister people 5.9% available in a $1,000 minimum amount WASHINGTON — President Nixon's proposal to raise have hurt our great city. 5for one Year and multiples of $100 thereafter. Pays I 5.9% yield for one year. the price of mailing a letter to a dime to help pay for the "Scores of hoodlums might wage boost of mailmen and other government workers is buy property in Long Branch doomed, according to Senate Democratic Leader Mike and still not scaritif those Mansfield. in official capaows, from • The 10-cent stamp doesn't stand a chance, Mansfield top to bottom, lived up to Highest Interest allowed by law said in an interview. "They just won't go"1 for a four-cent their oaths and demonstrated raise, especially in the one area which is returning a the love for Long Branch they For information ask any of the First Mer- profit." . have mouthed so often. chants people in our 13 convenient That area is first class mail, which is paying its own "When elected, I will be on way under the current six-cent rate structure. 50 FREE PLAID STAMPS community offices. See Soviet Arms Tests Rising (No Purchase Necessary) WASHINGTON — Administration officials say the So- ST viet Union has stepped up its missile testing considerably TO ALL CUSTOMERS - JUST STOP IN gince the first U.S.-Russian strategic arms limitation talks Red Bank , Shrewsbury last fall. The Soviets have increased their testing of both inter- continental ballistic missiles — ICBMs — and antiballistic missiles — ABMs, along with continuing to deploy their CORSON'S SHREWSBURY large SS9 and SS11 rockets at an impressive rate; the U.S. officials said. MOBIL MOBIL If2 RIVERSIDE AVE. MOBIL SHREWSBURY AVENUE 13 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES or the bridge at Newman Springs Road Underwater Gun Developed Head Office: 601 Mattison Ave., Asbury Park •Mike' Griesi WASHINGTON - In strict secrecy, the Navy has de- 'Gary' Corson Asbury Park • North Asbury • West Asbury • Avon. veloped a new underwater gun to arm its combat swimmers 747-9838 or 842-4037 741-2668 Neptune City • Brielle • Colts Neck • Fair Haven 300 ADDITIONAL against enemy frogmen and sea creatures. • HolmdBl • Manalapan * Manasquan • Millstone Brief mention of "a hand gun for self-defense against • Red Bank • Upper Freehold hostile swimmers and marine life" appears in Navy testi- 200 EXTRA PLAID TOO EXTRA mony asking Congress for authority to buy a variety of' PLAID STAMPS STAMPS PLAID STAMPS Member Federal Reserve System weapons. Reg. Trademark Federal Deposit Insurants Corporation with coupon pud E. F. MacDonbld with coupon and ' -.' The Navy requested $410,000 to purchase underwater ell chang* and lubrication. Stamp Company brake adjustment defense guns and waterproofed 40mm grenade launchers for its combat swimmers. William J. Mori —TOE DAILY,HEGlSTEg, REf> BANK. MIDDLETOWN, N. J.J MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1970

Mrs. George Henry Clay Werner ; BATONTOW-Mrs.'Golden in East Orange, daughter Of Nicholas CD. Lederer, W. Whitfield, 76, of 192 Broad the late William J. and Kitty Obituaries St. died Thursday in Mon- Wyman. She lived here for Dies in City Hospital mouth Medical Center, Long the past 49 years. Editor in Plainfield Branch. She was a member of the in April 1966 and city editor Charles H. Vreeland Charles R. Casler NEW YORK - Henry Clay amateur mountain-climber, Mrs. Whitfield was born United Methodist Church here PLAINFIELD, (AP) - Werner of 200 W. 20th St., naturalist and gardner, and in October 1966. He was ap- PORT SALERNO, Fla - and a past president of the Nicholas O'D. Lederer, man- CLIFFWOOD BEACH - formerly of Atlantic High- belonged to the Appalachian pointed managing editor last Charles R. (Dick) Casler, 72, Church's W.S.C.S. chapter. aging editor of The Courier- Charles H. Vreeland, 53, of lands, N.J., died Thursday in Trail Club. Kalph H. Halsey September. of Fifth St., died Saturday in She was president and trea- 37 West Concourse died yes- St. Vincent's Hospital after Mr. Werner served for News of Plainfield, died early Riverview Hospital, KEANSBURG - Before joining the Courier- a short illness. many years as staff psycholo- surer of the county chapter yesterday after being stricken terday at home. He was the Bank, N. J. Halph H. Halsey, 78, of 50 News, he had been executive ; Bora in Atlantic Highlands, gist and vocational guidance Compass Road, died Friday in of the Women's Christian at a company dinner. He was editor of the Evening News of husband of Mrs. Augusta Mc Mr. Casler was born in Port Mr. Werner was a son of the counselor at Stevens Institute King James Nursing Home, Temperance Union and a 58. Perth Amboy and had also Grath Vreeland. Monmouth, N. J. and had re- of Technology, Hoboken, N. J., late Mr. and Mrs. Lester A. Middletown. He was a retired secretary of the state Lederer was attending a worked for the New Bruns- Mr. Vreeland was born in sided in Belford, N.J. prior to before retiring several years Werner. He had made his electronics operator. W.C.T.U. dinner sponsored by the news- wick Home News and the Bayonne and had also resided moving here nine years ago. ago for reasons of health. He home here in recent years. paper at the Somerville Inn Baltimore Sun. in Laurence Harbor until He was a retired commercial also maintained a private Mr. Halsey was born in She was also a member of An honor graduate of Cor- when he was stricken, He was moving here 28 years ago. fisherman. practice as a consulting psy- Southampton, Long Island, the Eatontown Republican He attended New Brunswick nell University, Mr. Werner taken to Somerset Hospital He was a Navy veteran of He was the son of the late chologist. and had also resided in Lau- Club and was treasurer of high school and Rutgers Uni- went on to win a master's where he was pronounced World War II; a former scout- Charles A. and Mayetta He is survived by a sister, rence Harbor prior to moving the Women's Republican Club versity. He was a member degree in psychology there dead. master of Boy Scout Troop Johntry Casler. Mrs. Ross Harrison, here, and here 6^ years ago. here. of the New Jersey Press As- and was awarded a federal A native of New Brunswick, 80 of Keyport; a neighbor- four cousins, Mrs. Robert He was a communicant of Surviving are her husband, sociation, Sigma Delta Chi and He was an Army veteran of fellowship to study ethnic he joined the Courier-News hood commissioner of the Boy Bramley, Mrs. James C. St. Ann's Catholic Church of George B. Whitfield; two the Deadline Club of New World War I; a member of groups in Haiti, where he in 1961 as a reporter, was Scouts, and a communicant of LaBau and Douglas F. Mac- Keansburg. sons, George L. Whitfield of York. the Veterans of World War I, lived more than a year. An named assistant city editr- He leaves a brother, John. St. Joseph's Catholic Church U.S.A., Inc. of Jensen Beach, Connell, all of Fair Haven, Surviving are a daugh- Highlands and Paul 0. Whit- ardent amateur artist, he ' DEATH NOTICE »iKvnOioiii u of Keyport. Fla., and a member of the N.J., and Donald W. MacCon- ter, Miss Eileen Halsey, at field of Rumson; a sister, OTTI..EV — Beulnh, 64, of 465 1 \SQUA — Frank, ace 75, ot 32 Hoi- painted many pictures of 152nd St., New York, died April I S! Eunron. on ATII 3, 1970 fit Also surviving are four United Methodist Church of neU of Little Silver, N.J. Jiome, and a brother Albert Mrs. Olive E. Wyman of New- Sisle> 0/ Mrs. L'llian KoV-liflon. ar -Uvervlcw Hospital, Red Bank. Fu- Haitian life. The Haitian gov- ark, and eight grandchildren. George Taylor. Funeral Wednesday. •^ral Tuea., April 7 fct 9 a.m. from sons, Charles Vreeland Belford.,. ernment exhibited his works Halsey of Southampton. 1 p.m from tire F. Loon Harris Fn the Damiano Funeral Home. 129 Arrangements are under The Robert A. Braun Home ncral Home, Shrewsbury Avenue. Red Tlilrtl Ave.. U>r\« Enintli. HlKh Ma.ss of Farmingdale, and John, , Surviving are two sisters, in Port-au-Prince. Frank Pasqua Bank. Intermert White Rfdge Ceme- of Ronulem at 10 a.m. at Hole Crow Joseph and Robert Vreeland, Mrs.1 Hazel U. Woodward and the direction of the Day Fu- for Funerals is in charge of tery, Eatontown, Friends may call RC Churrii. Rumson. Interment ML • He was also an active RUMSON — Frank Pas- at the luneral home Tuesday alter- Carmel Cemetery, W. Long Branch. all at home, and three grand- Mrs. Herbert G. Gorman, qua, 75, of 32 Holly St., died neral Home of Keyport. arrangements. -noon. from 4-9 p.m. Visitation 2-5 and 7-l6 |>.m. today. . children. both, of Belford. Friday in Riverview Hospital, Arrangements are under Arrangements are under Mrs. Selma Russell Red Bank. He was born in the direction of the Day Fu- the direction o/ the Scott Fu- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Italy and has been in this neral Home of Keyport. neral Home of Belford. Mrs. Selma Russell, 82, of 24 country since 1921. Brown Place, died < Saturday He was a communicant of at home. She was the widow Holy Cross Catholic Church REGISTER of Wiley Russell. here. His wife was the PRICE-MINDING late Anna Scstito Pasqua. He Mrs. Russeil was born in Hula Office i •was a retired gardener and is 105 Cheitrral it., Bel Bank, H. J. tltOl Scotland Neck, N. C, and had survived by one daughter, l)rancb OHieeil resided here the past 28 GIVES YOU MORE >76 Kt. 35. Midmetown. n. i. Miss Carmela Pasqua, at years. home. 30 Eait Mali SI.. VrMhold. X. t. She was a member of King- 119 Broadwar, LoAf Branch, N. J. The Damiano Funeral dom Hall Jehovah's Wit- Hnast CitatiUibed In 1878 liy John H. Cook and Henry Clmj Home is in charge of ar- DOLLAR P0WER1 nesses of Keyport. rangements. (5) * FubUibed by The Iltd Bank Rejrbtor loeorporsted Surviving are three daugh- Member of the Associated Preta — The Asiodated Piefi If entitled •loluilytly to th« use lor republlcntlan of all the local n«n printed la thii ters, Mrs. Gabriel Robinson 5»w*paper as well as All AP newt, dispittiiei. of Madison Township, Mrs. Mrs, Beulah Ottley Second clats postage paid at Red Bank, N. J. 07701 and at additional RED BANK - Mrs. Beulah Dialling offices. Published dally. Mondar through Friday. Otis Washington, here, and MR. DEU (where available) 1 month—»:, 75 a mraUu-4M.0Q Ottley, 64, widow of Arthur a mor.uis-J7.50 n moaUu-W.OO Mrs. Alma Hill, at home; 27 grandchildren and 33 great- E. Ottley, died Friday at Co- •ubferfptlon ?rlcei In Xilrtnc* lumbia Presbyterian Hospital, Horn* Delivery by Carrier. — grandchildren. Roast Beef ewr at counter. 10 cents: by Carrier 50 CenU tor Wee* New York City. LAMB COMBO Arrangements are under the direction of the feedle Fu- Mrs. Ottley was born iif Red llAfi, RARE, MEATY neral Home of Matawan. Bank and was a dressmaker FRESH GENUINE here; with Ethel Brandon be> CHECK fore moving to New York 36 AMERICAN GROWN qnarter Mrs. Charles V. Tapp years ago. poBnd KEYPORT — Mrs. Blanche She was a member of the CHOPS and STEW TERMITE DAMAGE J. Tapp, 75, of 8 Chingarora Pilgrim Baptist Church here. Ave., died Saturday at Mon- 2 Meals in 1 Every yeor ot this time, homeowners1 find winged insects that Surviving are a sister, Mrs. suddenly fly out end- then drop their wings end crawl oil mouth Medical Center, Long Lillian Robinson, here, and a around. These little Insets are TERMITES and indicate that Branch, She was the wife of brother, George Taylor of tl.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF there are still thousands of other termites, still eating the Charles V: Tapp. • New York. ' • . house, causing further destruction to the wood* of the house. Mrs. Tapp was born in The F! Leon Harris Funer THE COST OF REPAIRS FAR EXCEEDS Brooklyn and was the daugh- al Home, Red Bank, is in GROUND .. T A, ter of the late Thomas and charge of arrangements. 1 THE COST OF TREATMENT ANB-GOES Frances A. Dukes Crowen. CALIP. STEAK CHUCK MM HIGHER WITH DELAY! She was"' a member1 of the Louis K. Timolat CALL US FOR A FREE INSPECTION OF Order of the Eastern Star LOCUST - Louis King Tim Golderf chapter 123 of Key- olat, 67, of Navesink River GROUND : Ih.' YOUR HOME. port.- ''; :; Road, died yesterday at his We ipecialize exclusively in termite control. Our spe- Also surviving are two sons, home. TUSOA? m ROUND cialized equipment enables us Co do a better and Charles T. Tapp of Mi- Mr. Timolat was born in more complete job. ami, Fla., and Daniel E. New York City and lived here (EHOKE) CHUCK CUT Tapp of Miami Springs, Fla.; most of his life. - -•a daughter^ Mrs. -Jessie Hen- •-—He was a former-executive TERMHI CONTROL SYSTEM _ SEAFOOD SAVINGS _ drickson of Keansburg; nine of the Oakland Chemical Co. gpandtihUdreh. and '•.. a grjeat- H&graduated from Princeton, grandson. class of '25, and was a major* BONELESS PORK FLOUNDER RED BANK Arrangements are under ia the Marine Corps ifl World, the direction of the Bedle Fu- Warn. ' ' : ' •:. neral Home of Matawan. He belonged to the Untori SMOKED BUTTS FILLET 842-3528 League of New York City, the EXTRA SHOW, CUT MONUMENTS Princeton Club of New York, the Rumson Country Club, the FROZE! Ib. WE ARE THE ONLY COMPANY IN NEW JERSEY DOIhd 1 Sea Bright Beach Club, and RIB STEAKS TERMITE CONTROL EXCLUSIVELY. SECOND GENERATION IN THE BUSINESS. ALL WORK GUARANTIED FOR 10 , DIAL 747*4897 the Sea Bright Lawn and Ten- YEARS. nis Club. ACME MONUMENTS INC. He was a former governor of the Monmouth Medical Cen- ter, Long Branch,- and a member of the All Saints Me- morial Episcopal Church, DEL MONTE JUMBO SIZE At Mainstay You Are Someone Special here. Mr. Timolat devoted much of his time to charitable and TOMATO TOMATO SCOTT political causes and preferred to work anonymously. Surviving are his widow, JUICE SAUCE Mrs. Marie Leonie Fuller TOWELS Timolat; two sons, Louis Gu- \ yon Timolat of Jersey City and Paul Fuller Timolat, at 1 tit, *| 168 sheet home; two daughters, Miss bots. ? I rolls Cecile Guyon Timolit, at 5 home, and Mrs. Richard T. Short of Virginia Beach, Va.; \ a brother'James G. T. Timo- lat Jr. of New York City; a sister, Mrs. Robert C. Stanley of Staten Island, and two BUST V TME MESH PRODUCE grandchildren. ". CALIFORNIA The Worden Funeral Home, Red Bank, is in charge of ar- Carrots 2^27° rangements. FRESH r s PINEAPPLES Theodore A- Pfeif fer Sr, An jou Pears 19

MIODLETOWN - Theodore FLORIDA A. Keiffer Sr., 67, of Lone c JUMBO SIZE! -Oak Road, Middletown, died Oranges 10<"39 yesterday at Riverview Hospi- PUERTO RICAN tal, Red Bank. Mr. Bfeiffer was born in Newark and moved here seven years ago.

He retired seven years ago FN WITH THIS COUPON THIS COUPON Arc FN. as a mechanical engineer with R6R THIS COUPON i AC Western .Electric, Kearney, WORTH X9 WORTH IQ RBR after 34 years with the com- ORANGE JUICE ™ WE WELCOME YOU Towcrdi lha purehaw of o 5 Ib. Towards th« purchme of a half galloa pany. He was a member of FINAST WHERE THERE IS NO Per Annum the Telephone Pioneers of cont. SWIFT'S CANNED HAM GRAPEFRUIT JUICE America. AND A $3.00 PURtHASI , KATE DIFFERENTIAL AT PRODUCE DEPT. Surviving are his widow, Limit (11-Good at Super Finast Compounded Unit (1) - Good at Super Finast Limit (I)-Good at Super Flnast Mrs. Florence Fischer Pfeif- Good Him TUBS, April 7UI Good thru TUBS, April 7tb Semi-Anhually fer; a son/Theodore A. Pfeif- 6ooif thru Tues, April 7Hi Basic Concept fer Jr. of Middletown; a On Every $ Saved brother, Arthur P. Pfeif fer of Mutuality of Toms River, and two BEECH-NUT grandchildren. NO-CAL McCORMICK MARTINSON The John F. Pfleger Fu- BABY FOOD "New - No Cyclamates" neral Home, Middletown, is No Deposit, No Return PARS1EY FLAKES COFFEE Save by the 10th . . . Earn from the 1st in charge of arrangements. STMINED JUN1OK .DBATII NOTICE %oz. can 1 AC lib.. C TIMOLAT - Louts Klnj. m« 67, of far I I jar 13 of April which will give you a full Naveslnk Iliver Hoed. Locillt. Mld- 87 dletown TownahJp, on Sunday, April PmfiitrrrvBi/&^ 5. 1D7O Beloved husband of lira. Jlo- (3) months dividend rle Leonie Fuller Tlrnalat. devoted fa- Doveprint BaUinum Tissue 4 roll pkg. 30c Biacon Floor Wan lqf.14oz.cant.35 n mil* ther o[ Louts Guyon Tlmoial and Paul J™« ««'*J»'»' «">°i! •'. guartcan 1.15 Fullw Timolit, Mln Ccciie t comprised air or meny water to iplash back or escape. from 4 to 7:30 p.m- in the With Tbilaflti the full prcuure plows I I Holiday Inn here. through the clogging man and from famous Brand Names . . . 50th Year of Service •withes it down. J. David Welch of Caldwell, By FLORENCE BRUDER The event will celebrate idetits of all interests and per- CECNJ president,, said the SUCTION-RIM STOrS SMJWMACK CENTERS ITSELF, CANT (KID AROUND SCOnS • NUTRO • OLD ENGLISH RUMSON — Like spring. years of service by library suasions. theme, if implemented, "could TAPERED TAIL GIVES AIRTIGHT f|T time itself, the Oceanic Free personnel and board members As you enter the one-story affect the quality of life for Mlht'OmutMToltalUx' LOFTS and MANY MORE! Library is alive with activity and of happy reading by bor- white brick building, you may alt New Jerseyans for many *2M AT HAIDWAII STOKES these days and evenings. ough residents. wonder about the popularity vr-orc tn come." Toddlers, teenagers and Many changes have taken of the shiny yellow machine grandparents stream in and place. standing in the library. It is out, clutching new and old fa- Originally housed in a build- the new Savin copying ma- vorite books and journals. ing at 49 W. Elver Road which chine which will duplicate They are enjoying the ever- now contains the Eumson anything from a page in a •fcpandlhg facility, which was branch of the Central Jersey geography book to an old land a gift to the people of Bum- Bank and Trust Co., the survey and Is in great de- son. steady population increase mand. IThe' library was given in dictated the necessity for larg- Mrs. Louis F. Congwer, ad- 1B0 by Mr. and Mrs. Henry er quarters. ministrator, and her staff post Sears Mon. and Tues. E< Meeker In memory of their After careful consideration, a list of new books each sflh, William H. Meeker, who it was decided that the cen- month. "Borrow, not buy" was killed while serving with trally - located former Hintel- can beat inflation, especially the Lafayette Escadrille in mann store at Ridge Road for the voracious reader. World War I. and Avenue of Two Rivers A glass case near, the front It has been used and cher- would best lend itself to al- door holds exhibits which ished for the past half - cen- terations. change every three weeks. tury. Arnold Tuip of Black Point They are a source of fascina- To mark its 50th anniver- Road headed a campaign tion to young and old, and sary, a busy committee un- which went to the people of Mrs. Jeremy Judge, who is in der the .chairmanship of Mrs. Rumson. Response was gen- charge of them, asks resi- Eldon Harvey Jr., and Mrs. erous, the renovation done, dents to take this means of Peter Hetzler is planning a and the new building opened sharing their private collec- community.?. Jwide. party and., tcLthe.public Oct.J.6,181, tions with-others.-—.- — art show May 23 at Gallery Today the facility is a focal 100, Avenue of Two Ttivers. point in the lives of many res- The present exhibit, accord- ing to Mrs. Judge, is an ap- pealing circus display, includ- ing animals, cages, car and Ur m, btar Iht burdtn coaches "donated*"* by FAO tf Wulldlnj « btautllul Schwartz. "It's gay," she UWM Hi you. says, and signifies the 100th anniversary of the Ringling Brothers Barnum and Bailey Circus as well as the library's 747-2183 50th. '.... James Nelson, a library, trustee, has loaned antique circus posters to consolidate ' LAWN SERVICE the theme, It will be circus-time here until April 18. Furniture A large sofa and table full of current papers invite the pa- tron to read comfortably. Get a Another table near the en- larged fiction section is pe- riodically filled with books Fistfull grouped around a central, timely theme. These are to be taken home and perused at leisure. From floor to ceiling in the rear alcove, material for do-it yourselfers abounds. Included is everything from the new Graham Kerr cookbook to the latest on decoupage and vol- umes on travel, health and adolescence. Reference material is near- by and the staff is always willing to assist those in need. ON The library is ready to help anv peneration fill in the SAVE "gaps." earnings Action is swinging in the newly - arranged children's room. Youngsters are always ooo welcome and seem to consid- er a trip to the library a spe- « GAL. cial excursion. Pre-school story hours are held every other Tuesday GOLDEN ANCHOR from 10:30 to ,11:15 a.m. and the kindergarten through REG. 5.99 REG. 6.99 INVESTMENT third graders are invited CERTIFICATES every othpr Thursday from MINIMUM $10,000 3:30"to 4:20.p.m. MINIMUM 2-YEAR TERM Regular library hours are 2 SUPER LATEX to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Mondays SUPER LATEX Earnings Compounded or Mailed Quarterly! and Thursdays; 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays, and Fridays, ar^ 1 to 5 p.m. Wednesdays. FLAT PAINT HOUSE PAINT GOLDEN PASSBOOK The neonle of Rumson gath- ST2RUKG 1/frf ACCOUNOM 0T0 er at their library in pursuit • Use roller or brush ANCHOR 574/0 " " of knowledge and enjoyment, • Resists blistering, smug damage Earalng» csmpauimM w Moliwl The hope of its founders is •' Dries in 1-hr. INVESTMENT being fulfilled in this, its aus- • Soapy water clean-up picious 50th anniversary year. • Lead free CERTIFICATES SPECIAL • 1 coat covers similar colors from $5,000 CONVENIENCE • Soapy water clean-up Account • Glides on smoothly over sound painted surfaces

C—r:=r:yl Q'j=r:-r y on oil balandu ovor s:09 Anchor your savings to Use Sears Convenient Credit Plan III Satisfaction SEARSCOMPLETE DEP, Guaranteed LINCOLN MERCURY or Your Sears MIDCIETOWN Shiwtnbuiy Ay*, at Sycamer* thru Friday 9:30 '01 930; Saturday 'til 5:30 HI-2400 747-54M ' "Talus li Back To The KitcW THE REPORTER THESMLST I WEGIST. The Code of Com , By JIM BISHOP Established In 1878 — Published by The Red Ban]: Register, Incorporated The long term bird cages like Sing Sing, San Quen- tin, Dannemora and Joliet have codes of honor. This M. HAROLD KELlY, Publisher seems hilarious in reference to murderers, arsonists, mvx. libbers and similar felons - but it's true. One of me codes , Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor is that a prisoner never reveal the name of a man wno breaks a prison rule - even if the war- Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor den threatens to break his arm. Another is that a man with a ciga- rette is expected to share it with buddies —6 Monday, April 6, 1970 who come up empty. A third is that if there is a stool pigeon, he oust be fin- gered for kangaroo court. One of the iron rules is that if a man is going to get out of prison before his friends he will faithfully carry, messages and money to the next of kin. Boxie Ma- Red Bank's Centennial BISHOP guire, a dull you man who couldn't fa- Red Bank has started what is It is appropriate that one of the thom wiry, when a rubber ball was bit against a handball court, it came back to him had equal scheduled to foe an eight-month cele- first major activities is the business difficulty tying his shoe laces. • bration o* its 100th anniversary. It and industry exposition that will be "I can't write," he said dolefully to his cell buddy. began March 17, the day on which a staged Wednesday through Saturday Jimmy Devers. "I can't read either, so when I get a note century ago, the borough was incor- from my wife, other guys have to read it to me and they porated, cutting its ties with Shrews- in the National Guard Armory. bust out laughing when they get to the personal parts." bury Township. Jimmy Devers shook his head. "Forget those clouts. I One of the people who helped went to college, I'll read 'em for you and I'll write letters There is good reason for the events spread the name and fame of Red for you." > being arranged because Red Bank has Bank will return to his birthplace He did. When they were in the yard, they sat alone on many things going for it, including a June 5 for a costume ball in Molly a stone wall and Boxie wrung his fists trying to think of what rich history that deserves to be told. Pitcher Motor Inn. That, of course, to say to Mamie, and Jimmy not only wrote the notes, but From its start, the borough has en- is the famous Count Basie, whose or- did it in Boxie's patois. Over a period of three years, the bright crook taught the stupid one how to write simple joyed a reputation as a thriving busi- chestra willfurnish the music. words and simple letters. ness center. In the early days, most That is in order, too, as are the pro- of that activity was in the area in and grams for youngsters and senior citi- "YOU'RE THE BEST thing that ever happened to around what is now Marine Park. zens. Red Bank isn't just its beauti- me," Boxie said. "I worry about Mamie, but now we got Today, when cities throughout the ful river, its shops, its tall buildings A CONSERVATIVE VIEW what you call a line of communication." state are suffering dying "down- and houses. It's what about 14,000 In tune, each one knew everything about the other. towns," Red Bank is prospering and people proudly call home, and in this They traded family secrets and poorly planned crimes. enjoying growth due to the many centennial year they are welcoming An End to the Draft Boxie even showed a photo of his pretty Mamie to Jimmy. apartment houses that have been — all to come and share in the happy By JAMES J. KRPATRICK a great deal of money. A basic pay in- Jimmy handed it back with a shrug. "I've never met and are being — built. times. It is altogether remarkable, when you crease alone would run to $2.7 billion a a dame I really liked," he said. "I should have been a consider the bitter turmoil surrounding the year. But the commission advances cogent monk." Boxie confided that he had a twin brother named draft, how little attention has been paid arguments in support of this pay boost, Cyril Maguire. "Where can a twin go with a name like to a well-reasoned proposal for ending it. no matter what becomes of the all-volun- that?" lie said. "He works in a bank for peanuts." Heartening News on Gypsy Moth Six weeks have passed since the President's teer idea. In simple equity, our servicemen The gypsy moth, scourge of the life and is degradable, decomposing in have a raise coming. The commission The time came when Jimmy was paroled. "Look," Commission on an AU- Boxie said, "tell Mamie I love her, tell her I miss her hardwood forests, has invaded Mon- seven to 14 days. It is, however, high- Volunteer Armed Force recommends that base pay for personnel in the first two years of service be hiked every day; tell her to hang on just a little longer and I'll mouth County. What will be done brought in its unanimous be home. Okay, pal?" Okay. Jimmy Devers left prison ly toxic to all insects, including the report, but nothing has from $180 a month to $315 a month, with about it is both enlightening and comparable increases for young officers. and, in a week, Boxie had a letter from Mamie saying what beneficial ones. come of it on Capitol a nice man Mr. Devers is, how he had given her some heartening. Hill. Suppose, for the moment, that such a pay scale, proved effective in terms of an money to keep the home fires burning. Two weeks later, a Typical first reaction to the dam- It has been pointed out that Mon- Not even the young second letter arrived stating that Jim had been kind enough mouth is a major bee-raising area, and people seem aroused. A all-volunteer force. Is such a force desir- age wrought by a colony of the lar- able? , to take her to a night club. full precaution will be taken to pro- college editor who sees vae (caterpillars) of the little moth dozens of campus news- * * • A month died before the next letter arrived. tect honey bees from the chemical at- borders on panic. Acres of broad- papers says the all-vol- ON THIS POINT, reasonably minded It stated that she liked Jimmy; really liked him; and leaved trees often are completely de- tack. Wild insects of indispensable unteer idea has evoked men may disagree. It is objected, for exam- she now had proof that he more than liked her. Boxie value for the pollination necesary to VDLPATRICK scant discussion. Some of ple, that ''volunteer" is no more than a raged up and down his cell and roared that he would kill nuded. Anyone who appreciates a his buddy when he got out. The next note was from a crop farming, as well as those that our young men, it appears, are less inter- pretty word for "mercenary." Many crit- tree is bound to gasp and feel moved ested in solving their problem than in Brooklyn lawyer advising Boxie that his wife had inquired prey on pest insects, will not be ics have speculated that the requisite to "do something." yelling about it. But one of the facts of pay scales would be so attractive to low- about a divorce. Fortunately, before any half- spared. Therefore Sevin's use must political life is that only a squeaky wheel income blacks that a disproportionate num- Boxie was a maniac. The co'de — the most obsessive gets grease; the commission's proposal cocked cannons were fired, authori- be carefully controlled and limited. ber of Negroes would wind up in military code of prison life — had been broken. The keepers warned will surely die unless it attracts more sup- service. There is some fear that a large ties were able to spread the word: The new biological spray is prom- Boxie that he was only hurting himself with these rages;' port than it has drawn thus far. professional army would pose a threat to one more time and he'd be put down in, the hole. He kept "Just tell us where they are. We'll ising. A microbial agent, it paralyzes The commission has recommended noth- civilian government. his temper. In a year, he was out. tell you how you can help." As their the offending insect's digestive system ing that is revolutionary or even novel. The commission marshals effective re- * * * *" guid'erthose'•authorities liad~the~expB~- • ~and~is not" harmful to"Other insect -Until 1948, the -always -had sponses - to all - these -objections.-Nothing - in 4< relied upon .a voluntary armed force ex- HE PHONED MAMIE. "Honey," he said, I-don't rience of entomologists in parts of forms or birds. Neither does it pol- the nation's history, prior to 1948, suggests blame you. You were lonesome but I'm out to hit that cept for major wars. What the commis- that an all-volunteer service is significant- New England to whom this was no lue water or affect'fish, its developers rat, I mean hit." Mamie was calm. She wept with shame. sion is urging is simply that we return to ly different from a force composed of mixed "Baby," she said, "I have a date with him tomorrow night new problem. They've been fighting it claim. tradition: Let us put our first reliance regulars and conscripts. Negroes.presently at eight. I'm supposed to meet him downtown at the cor- for 80 years. Most promising of all in the long upon regulars who serve by their own make up 10.6 per cent of the armed forces; ner of Courtlandt and Church. Take good care of him for free choice. So a program employing diligence, range view is the parasitic weapon. they might' constitute 15 per cent of an' all- me, baby." • * * . -* volunteer arrangement — hardly enough but also the discretion necessary to Ten million wasps which attack the to have it said that whites were hiring At eight the following night, a car cruised slowly down IS THE IDEA feasible? The commis- Church Street. The commuters had gone home and there prevent even more serious damage, eggs of the moth were released last sion is convinced that it is. In recent blacks to defend the country for them. : were few people around. One man stood on the far corner • will be launched here. There will be year and will, it is hoped, make a ma- years we have become so accustomed'to From the military standpoint, th3 con- alone, looking up and down. some spraying with a chemical poison, jor dent in the population of the the draft that a notion has taken hold that cept holds great attraction. While most all servicemen are the victims, directly draftees accept military service philosophi- Boxie fired so many shots into the body that he broke Sevan, augmented with a new biologi- dreaded leaf-eaters. or indirectly, of Gen. Hershey's press-gang. cally and become good soldiers, others two store windows. The car started to move south and * cal control chemical which pinpoints The program is carefully planned. This isn't so. All regulars with more than spend their time fomenting dissension. The three squad cars came out of Liberty Street and blocked its attack and a parasitic culture pro- It provides assurance that agricultur- tour years of service — 38 per cent of rate of re-enlistment among conscripts is the road. The cops had Boxie for murder. The police took - him hack to the body and turned it over gently with their ': gram already under way. al authorities here are not about to be the total — are true volunteers. Roughly much lower than the rate among "true half of the 500,000 men who enlist each volunteers," which means that thousands toes. The dead man was Boxie's twin. The tough guy~- Sevin is a more acceptable pesti- panicked into a position paralleling year also take up arms regardless of Uie of expensively trained men must be re- sobbed as though his heart would break, " cide than the DDT previously used in that of the nervous mother who grabs draft placed every year. In war, as in most of The morning papers arrived at an uptown restaurant at that it is less harmful to other wild- the brutal games men play, experienced 10 a.m. Jimmy sat. holding Mamie's hand and reading the the ax to swat a fly on baby's head. What this means, in the commission's But view, is that the problem of maintaining professionals are better than fresh-caught ?°ry,.r how did you set it up, darling?" she said,;• a stable force of, say, 2,500,000 volunteers recruits. INSIDE WASHINGTON is not nearly so difficult as many persons All this makes sense to me. The idea "Well," he said modestly, "when you and I first realized have assumed. Such a force can be ought to make sense also to the millions we were in love, I had you send those 'Dear John' letters achieved "by improving pay and condi- of young men who now suffer financial to Boxie. I knew this would steam him. Then I sent a tions of service sufficiently to induce ap- Joss and personal disruption by reason of note from Boxie to his brother saying 'meet me at such Fulbright vs. Carswell proximately 75,000 additional young, men to' the draft. What are they waiting for? If and such a corner at 8 o'clock.' : By ROBERT S. ALLEN tility toward President Nixon and his ad- enlist each year from the 1,500,000 men they don't get behind the concept of an "Come, now," Mamie said. "His-brother wouldn't fall and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH ministration. Colleagues say this antipathy who will annually turn 19." all-volunteer service, no one else is likely for that." "Oh yes he would," Jimmy said. "I'm the guy Real author of the scheme to recom- not only has become markedly personal, These inducements, granted, would cost to push the concept for them. who taught Boxie to write and don't forget — I was sent mit Judge Carswell's appointment to the but has reached the point where it is as up for forgery." Judiciary Committee was a southerner with torrid as Fulbright's dislike of President YOUR MONEY'S WORTH a long anti-civil rights record — Sen. J. Johnson and his regime. FROM OUR READERS William Fulbright, D-Ark. •When Fulbright sprang his "sur- The vehemently prise" announcement — carefully staged - "peacenik" chairman of and timed by Sen. Bayh — one southern the Foreign Relations The High Cost of Divorce Washington's Contrast colleague remarked in the Democratic RByv SYLVIA PflRTFPORTER willl varyvarv., dependindenpnrtingp onn the numbennmfwrr anandd C? Committee conceived this, cloakroom, "Carswell is taking it on the More than 1,200,000 of you will get a ages of your children, on whether the wife , 86 Wyckoff Road stratagem to effectively chin so that Bill can vent his spleen on divorce and another similar million-plus would be able to work, on the size of her _ . Eatontown, N. J. block Carswell's eleva- Nixon." will set the wheels of divorce in motion independent wealth and the overall finan- To the Editor: tion to the Supreme Court * • * this year. . .both record totals with far- cial status of the husband. If a divorcing George Washington wrote to the 13 colonies after the in order to avoid having reaching but little understood financial im- wife has no children, a typical alimony end of the Revolutionary War: to vote squarely against A RHODES SCHOLAR and one-time "These are the pillars on which the glorious fabric of university president, Fulbright was long plications. What's more, allotment is one-third of her husband's in- him. That would be polit- three out of five of your come. our independency and national character must be support- ically damaging in Ar- known for his quiet and courtly manner. ed. Liberty is the basis; and whoever would dare to san But in the past several years he has under- divorces today involve kansas. children. Alimony is usually paid only until the the foundation, or overturn the structure, under whatever gone a distinct change. He has become wife remarries and child support payments specious pretext he may attempt it, will merit the bitterest ALLEN So Fulbright, who sharp-tongued, quarrelsome and acrimo- Why the saddening voted for Judge Haynsworth and has never are made only until the children reach execration, and the.severest punishment, which can be in- nious both on the Senate floor and in "divorce boom"? The flicted by his injured country." supported a desegregation measure, con- Foreign Relations Committee — particu- obvious reason is that the age 21, or marry, or enter military serv- Quite a contrast to the present day tolerance of thosa ceived the recommittal idea and gave it larly the latter, where he aggressively war babies of the early ice, or get jobs. Frequently, the husband to two liberal Democrats spearheading the who would overthrow our government. throws his weight around as chairman. post-World War II years must finance his children's college educa- fight against Carswell - Sens. Fred Har- are now into their 20s — Respectfully, ris, Okla., former chair- In Senate circles, this pronounced tion if he is financially able. Harold Lindetnann change in demeanor and viewpoint is at- most highly divorce prone man of the Democratic age group, particularly Normally, child support payments (but National Committee, and tributed to Fulbright's frustrated ambition PORTER JUST NO GETTING AROUND THAT GUY! to be, secretary of state. among couples who mar- not alimony payments) may be legally Birch Bayh, Ind., an raised only if conditions have changed to Some colleagues make no bones about ried, very young. avowed 1972 vice presi- hike the cost of the children's support, calling him "an unrequited secretary of But put aside the reasons. Let's get to t dential aspirant. if the amount of the payment originally state." the central point that if you are even Fulbright let them agreed upon was not realistic and if the It's an open secret that Fulbright ex- considering a divorce today, you must have the public credit for father is financially able to raise his con- pected to be named secretary of state recognize the costs — ranging from legal devising the recommittal fees and plane fares to alimony and child tributions. plan and for spearhead- by Johnson after his landslide 1964 elec- tion. But Johnson retained Secretary Dean support payments, tax angles, etc. ing the high-pressure What are typical divorce costs today? drive to put it over. Rusk, who had been appointed by Presi- dent Kennedy. From Judge Morris Ploscowe, a prom- 2 -£> LEGAL FEES are a second ma- GOLDSMITH To cover his tracks, inent New York lawyer and professor at jor divorce expense. Lawyers, like doctors, after the drive gained momentnm and a Apparently, Fulbright never forgot or tend to charge clients according to their forgave Johnson. New York University, I've obtained vitally number of Democrats and several Repub- important answers for you. income brackets as well as according to licans had announced their support, Ful- * * * the amount of time and work a case ,de- bright suddenly declared himself in favor SENATE FLASHES - Senate Deputy To begin with, while no divorce is mands. of it. Democratic Leader Robert Byrd, W. Va., typical, here are general rules on the two is headed for certain reelection for a major costs: In. the under $10,000 bracket, fees in a Press reports gave the impression this third term. He is unopposed in either the 1 — Alimony and child support are, divorce case will probably run at least was a "surprise development;" It was any- Democratic or Republican parties. . .The usually the biggest items in any divorce $250 to $500 for each lawyer, assuming thing but that to Senate insiders who were same rosy prospect appears in store for settlement. Normally, the husband pays 40 negotiations are neither complex nor drawn fully aware of the r,eal background. Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., chairman of to 50 per cent of his salary in alimony ., out. These knowledgeable sources attribute the powerful Armed Services Committee and/6r child support. Thus, if your take- In the $IO>000 to $20,000 bracket, the two reasons for Fulbright's maneuver: and a ranking member on other influen- home pay is $8,000, you, the husband, will •cost of drawing up a separation agreement — The Afkansan's increasingly fervid tial committees. . .Sen. Edmund Muskie, . probably have to pay between $3,200 and (the basis of any divorce) is likely to opposition to the Vietnam war. Some of D-Maine, is apparently so strong in his $4,000 a year — often divided Into half for run between $500 and $2,500 for each law- his colleagues characterize Fulbright 'as state for a third term that one Republican alimony and half for child support. Many yer. The lawyer representing the spouse becoming "rabid" on this Issue, They cite leader, former Rep. Stanley Tucker, is divorce contracts contain an "escalator • opposing the divorce probably will get the fits nt-innimeed bias against the military, proposing the GOP endorse MiaWe. His clause" boosting these payments as your larger-share. But, again, these amounts and strong advocacy of a conciliatory poli- reelection will potently spark his campaign salary rises. can be multiplied. cy toward Russia and Red China. for. the 1072 Democratic presidential nom- ination. •" N"N (Sylvia porter discusses taxes tonight — _ Fulbright's steadily mounting nos- THE AMOUNT of alimony-child support — »:» to U - on Channel 7.)

:'•*)• 1. -THE DAILY REGISTER,'RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN. ff. Is MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1970 Allstate Honor Rings For 3 Area Me» ASSESS BASEMENT ROOM SHREWSBURY - The All- state insurance' Companies Pfizer Good have fwarded the "Honor Ring" certification to three area itfen: Thomas S. Joyce, 87 Netille St., Eatontown; By ROGER E. SPEAR interest, are available in de- has grown rapidly to a total Francis" Quinn, 27 Lori Road, Q — A relative who is em- nominations as; tow.a s $500 asset value at present of $7 Monmouth Beach, and James ployed by Charles Pfizer Co. and have one to three-year million. Shares are trading at Snyder,- 149 Norwood Ave., Successful has urged me to purchase maturities. about'$10 and yield currently shares in this firm. She has Long .Branch. Your second option is a no- slightly more than 7 per cent'. The three men work from explained that the shares will Investing The Initial, investment re- split three-for-one soon and load mutual fund managed the companies' neighborhood and distributed by Federated quired is $250, which "gives then trade at around 35. I the holder a stake in: obliga- sales office on Broad St. have $1,000 free to invest. Investors of Pittsburgh. What is your opinion? — H.C. ings have moved ahead an- Founded in mid-1969 the Mu- tions of two government agen- nually with, a 10 per cent gain tual Fund for investing in cies and •various Treasury A — Holders will vote later reported in 1969 on an 11 per U.S. Government Securities bills. this month on the proposed cent increase in volume. split. An increase in the 40 cents quarterly dividend equal A newly developed drug, to 45' cents on the old shares . Sinequan, used to treat anx- COSTS LESS! Attractive will be paid on the split iety and degressive neuro- Now... shares. Dividends, which have ses, is thought to have a sub- been liberalized frequently stantial market potential. Any Every family ihould hove a room In which to relax. ALL TYPES Rates over the years, will have been share price correction to be- Your basement can provide tuch a room and we'd IMPROVEMENTS low 100 would provide an ex- I Can Sleep like to show you how. increased twice in the most General Improvements v for recent 12-month period. Earn- cellent buying opportunity for long-term commitments; Because we are the county's oldest and largest Room Addition Short Term Q - We like the safety qj Mornings! home improvement specialists, and because we do Attic Rooms New Realty Treasury obligations but have not employ salesmen or "middle-men," we can give Basement Rooms Investments limited funds to. invest! Our you the lowest price around. A free estimate will Bathrooms Office Opens available capital is $1,000 now ROOM DARKENING convince you so call today without obligation. Kitchens plus smaller additions every Roofing Siding 24-26 Mos. SHREWSBURY - Frank few months. Is there any WINDOW SHADES Low Installment Payments Felice Jr., trading as Frank choice other than savings Porch Enclosures Certificates Felice Agency, formerly in bonds for our purpose? — F.P. • WHITE ON BOTH SIDES Min. $10,000 Clifton, has opened a real A — There are two meth- BLACK IN THE MIDDLE estate office at Broad St. and ods, of which I am aware, Sycamore Ave. that allow people in your cir- • UP TO 36 INCHES MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. 12.14 Mos. cumstances to acquire govern- Mr. Felice is a member of HIGHWAY 35 AT HEDDONS CORNER, MIDDLETOWN 7/\Certificates the Monmouth County Board ment issues. FREE DELIVERY 741-7500 of Realtors and Red Bank Since you are located near 741-5060 — 776-6600 Min. $5,000 OPEN DAILY Multiple Listing Service. He New York City you may pre- 8 fo 5:30 is also an Insurance Broker. fer the first alternative. The WED. and FRI 9-11 Mos. Amalgamated Bank of New 10 9 Mr. Felice is married and York is offering participation roums lives with his wife and two certificates in pools of govern- HAS EVERYTHING It Pays to Advertise in The Register Min. $3,000 children in Wayside. They are ment securities. These USave 32 BROAD ST., RED BANK members of St. Jerome's certificates carry 7 per cent Catholic Church, West Long •5-8 Mos. Branch. Mr. Felice is a mem- ber of Long Branch Council, (Q Certificates Knights of Columbus. Min. $1,000 Williams Manages DIVIDENDS PAID Hamilton Division QUARTERLY LANCASTER, Pa. - Don- third gala season ald H. Williams of 40 Mon- mouth Drive, Deal, N. J., has been appointed regional man- Savings Insured ager of the Precision Metals Division of Hamilton Watch opening June 10 to $20,000 F.S.U.C. Company. A regional office for the New York State and northern Ne^rv Jersey's New Jersey area has been Red Bank established by the Hamilton If/ • division at 710 Grand Ave., Garden Statte Arts Center Asbury Park, N.J. Mr. Wil- liams joined Hamilton last at Telegraph Hill Park on the Garden State Parkway «Exit 116 Savings October, having been em- mi teAM ASSOCI[AtION ~ ployes as adevBtopment sales The finest entertainment engineer for two years by ~~tfT the nation's ioveiiest stage setting- -— BROAD and BERGEN Kawecki Berylco Industries, "*•• a Inc. of New York. Prior to RED BANK that he was self-employed in the Virgin Islands and em- We at the Garden State Arts ployed by the International Center have been thrn^jg Nickel Company's Huntington summer all winter. We believe Alloy Products Division. we've planned our most exciting program to date. To those who have visited us In previous years, GARDEN we hope to welcome you again. To those who will attend for the first time, we believe you will be SHOP delighted with our completely modern, exceedingly lovely amphitheater. To all who seek VALUES fine entertainment, we urge you to use the coupon below to secure subscription tickets.

SUBSCRIBE NOW AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ALL 1970 SUMMER SEASON THE BENEFITS ONLY A SUBSCRIBER RECEIVES! SUBSCRIPTION PRICE AND SEATING GUIDE

• NO WAITING AT THE BOX OFFICE • PRIORITY ON CHOICE SEATS • HAVE YOUR TICKETS IN HAND AND AVOID THE DISAPPOINTMENT OF BEIN6 TOLD — "SORRY, WERE SOLD OUT!" — FOR THOSE HARD-TO-GET PERFORM- 1970 CLASSICAL SUBSCRIPTIOM SERIES (6 EVENTS) ANCES. • YOU SAVE MONEY SERIES! SERIES 2 • SUBSCRIBERS WILL BE GIVEN FIRST OP- J WED. SAT. NEW JERSEY SYMPHONY PORTUNITY TO BUY SINGLE TICKETS JUNE JUNE Music Director Operatic Soloist PRIORTOSALETOTHE GENERAL PUBLIC. ID 13 HENRYLEWIS MARILYN HORNE at 9 PM at 8:30 FM An Evening of Opera Highlights GROUP ARRANGEMENTS WED. THURS. JOSE GRECO & HIS EANCERS A unique and delightful way for fund raising is avail- JULY JULY with able to organizations. There is a discount of $1.00 15 15 per ticket on orders of 50 or more. Information is NANA LORCA'S Flamenco Dance Theatre at 8:30 FM at 8:30 PM available on request. Write: Group Tickets, Garden NEW YDRK PHILHARMONIC State Arts Center, Box 116, Holmdel, New Jersey 07733. WEB. THURS. Conductor Pianist CLASSICAL SERIES SUBSCRIPTION- (6 EVENTS) JULY JULY 5IXTEN EHRLING VLADIMIR ASHKENAZY GIFT COUPONS Available at Sarlei No. 1 and Scries No. 2 29 3D GUARANTEED* GUARANTEED* — "American Festival Overture," PRICE FOR ' ft 8:30 FM at 8:30 PM A thoughtful way of expressing good wishes for BEETHOVEN — "Piino ConHrto #5 (Empirer Concerto),' 6 EVENTS SUBSCRIPTON YOU special occasions are gift coupon books, which are SEAT LOCATIONS (11 purchased GARDEN HOSE MOUSSORGSKV-RAVEL — "Pictures at in Exhibition.' PRICE SAVE GARDEN HOSE available In $15.00 and $25.00 amounts. For infor- .Individually) Section A (A thru Z) $43.00 $39.00 • $4.00 - Sale Sale mation writer Gift Coupons, Garden State Arts Center, Box 116, Holmdel, New Jersey 07733. Section B (AAlh.ru 00) $35.50 $32.00 $3.50 Conductor Pianist Section C(AXIforuRX) $28.00 $25.00 $3.00 WED. SAT. ANDRE KOSTELANETZ LORIN HOLLANDER Parking .: AUG. AUG. POPULAR SERIES SUBSCRIPTION - (7 EVENTS) 12 15 Ample free;parking is available at the site. Monday thru Saturday Evenings. Popular Subscription available In: at 1:30 PM a!9PM PROKOFIEV — "Clinical Symphony." STRAVINSKY — Monday Serlos; Tuesday Series; Wednesday Series; Thursday Serin; $097 $ "Rmtiiri SuiH." KHATCHATOURMN — Music from Single Ticket Policy . Friday Series; Saturday Series. "Giynt." RACHMANINOFF — "Pimo Concerto No. 2" Single performance tickets for individual events will be placed on sale at a later date. A limited number YOU SEAT LOCATIONS ^K SUBSCRIPTON NEW JERSEY SYMPHONY of "uiider-the-roof" tickets will be available at that (II purchased PRICE SAVE WED. SAT. HENRY LEWIS. Music Director, time for all events. In addition, more than 3,000 lawn individually) 2 1 AUG. AUG. 1 Soction A (A thru Z) $50.50 $45.50 JiOO Alis&eather nylon hose Opaque plastic hose is 26 An Evening of GEORGE GERSHWIN Music or "under-the-stars' tickets will be sold on an un- 29 Section B (AA thru 00) $42.00 $38.00 •<• $400 at 8:30 PM at 9 FM VERONICA WILLIAM EARL reserved basis. coippny season. Solid extra long, flexible and Section C (AX thru RX) $33,50 $30.00 TYLER . WARFIELD WILD $3 50 brttlj couplings. Value! lightweight. INFORMATION PHONE: (201) 264-9200 A 110.00 DEPOSIT RESERVES YOUR SUBSCRIPTION,- WED. TUES. Under the management 0/ Nederlander Arts Associates, Inc. BALANCE PAYABLE BV MAY J5. , ^ SEPT. SEPT. MOISEYEV DANCE COMPANY PLEASE CUP AND MAIL ENTIRE COUPON TO: 8 Russia's Outstanding Folk Ballet Company at 8:30 PM at 8:30 PM SUBSCRIPTION OFFICE, GARDEN STATE ARTS CENTER, BOX 116, HOLMDEL, N. J. 07733 Oo not tind cash. Make all checks payable to Garden Slat* Ant Center. Whin selecting a popular iflriai.. be sure to give Sale Ends Tuesday two afternatf fcrtas nights. Pleale prim cltar'y and moot* i iramptd, ull-iatjruiio tnvilop. lor acknowledgement of your Older. i CLASSICAL SUBSCRIPTIOM SERIES POPULAR SUBSCRIPTION SERIES RB 4-6 1970 POPULAR SUBSCRIPTION SERIES (7 EVENTS) PLEASE CHECK THE BOX NEXT TO THE SERIES NUMBER PLEASE CHECK THE BOX NEXT TO THE SERIES NIGHT • YOU CHOOSE AND THE BOX NEXT TO THE PHICE YOU DESIRE YOU CHOOSE AND THE BOX NEXT TO THE/WE YOU DESIRE

WEEK OF SERIES PRICE8 SERIES : PRICE. PEARL BAILEY in "HELLO, DOLLY.",^, CAB CAUOWAY (Cftec* On.) JUNE 22nd (Chick Ont) tCfncHOfttl fCAic* On.) n SERIES NO. i Q SECTION A (MS 50) WEEK OF 0 SECTION A ($39.00) O HON. SERIES (7Mon. Nighls) TOM JONES . \ O SERIES NO. 2 O SECTION B IS32.00J ,d TUES. SERIES [7 Tues. Nights). Q SECTION B (S3S.O0) JUNE 28lh D SECTION C O SECTION C (*25.00) D WED. SERIES |7 Wed. Nights) ' ($30.00). WEEK OF INCLOSED IS' "' ' PETULA CLARK with BUDDY RICH md hit Orchutm ENCIOSEOIS: D THURS. SERIES (7/Trmrs. Nights)' O A criock; In lull payment . JULY 6th , a A check In full payment D FRI. SERIES (7 Fri. Nighls) WEEK.OF O $10 deposit for each D SAT. SERIES (7 Sat. Nighls) Q $10 deposit lor each DIONNE WARWICK Tolal No. of Subscriptions subscription. Balance JULY 20th subscription. Balance 1st Alternate Series Night paynbl»by May15 2nd Alternate Series Night payable by May 15 KNOWf! FOR VALUES WEEK OF ROBERT GOULET snd CAROL LAWRENCE AUGUST 3rd Total No. Oi Subscriptions WEEK OF TONY BENNETT with COUNTBASIE and Ms Orchmra^ NAME. AUGUST 17Ui PROSPECT AVENUE LITTLE SILVER WEEK OF SAMMY DAVIS, JR. . ADDRESS- - AUGUST 31rt CITY. ..STATEo .ZIP_ LITTLE SILVER; SHOPPING CENTER > All, PnoaHAUSMIt SUUtCT 70 CHAHOC OUl 70 POSSIBU lUHOSOf jUr»ST*AA siuant covomews aeroMs IHC COHTKL or T/aauBm tr*ntmn cumi TELEPHONE. — All SALES FINAL - NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES OPEN: DAILY 9:30 to 9: SAT. 9:30 le t: SUN. 10 to 2 !•••••! •••••• 8 -THE DAILY REGISTER, HED BAM-MIDDLETOWN, N. It MONDAY, APBIL t, 1970 April Nuptials for Area

Bartels'Van Dyke Weaver>Alexander NEW M0NMOUTH - Miss former minister of Christ RED BANK — Miss Ange- Frederick Alexander, Sarah Ann Van Dyke, daugh- Church, Middletown. la Maria Alexander, daugh- brother of the bride, was best ter • of the Rev. Andrew M. Stephen A. Van Dyke es- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony man and the ushers were an- Van Dyke and Mrs. Van corted his sister to the altar. M. Alexander of 121 Silverton other brother, Nicholas Alex- Dyke, 49 Stork Court, Mid- Mrs. Thomas B. Clarke was Ave., Little Silver, became ander;' Joseph Marcelli; An- dletown, became the bride of matron of honor for her sis- the bride of Wallace Gordon thony Alexander, nephew of Charles Richard Bartels Jr., ter. The bridal attendants Weaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. the bride; Stanley Dzeizic, Adelbert Weaver, Farming- Saturday here in St. Mary's were Miss Anne P. Bartels, Alan Halsey and Robert Tay- Catholic Church. He is the sister of the bridegroom; dale, yesterday in a cere- lor. John Scott Alexander was son of Mr. Bartels of West- Mrs. William W. Van Dyke, mony performed here in St. field and the late Mrs. Gene- /Sister-in-law of the bride,,and Anthony's Catholic Church by ring bearer. He is a nephew vieve Bartels. >Mrs. Gerard Janero, Miss Msgr. Salvatore DiLorenzo. A of the bride, who is a gradu- Officiating were the Rev. Eobin Pleninger, stepsister of reception was held in the ate of Red Bank High School Mrs. Wallace Weaver Mrs. Charles Cartels John Murphy, Holy Trinity the bridegroom, was junior Barclay Hotel, Belmar. and Wilfred Academy of Hair (The former (The former Catholic Church, Westfield, bridesmaid. Miss Theresa Chieffalo was and Beauty Culture, Asbury Sarah Van Dyke) and the Ecv. Mr..Van Dyke, Thomas B. Cloud was best maid of honor for her cous- Park. She is employed at Angela Alexander) man. Ushers were William in. Also bridal attendants Town and Country Wigs in W. Van Dyke, brother of the were the Misses Judy Falvo Red Bank. Szczytko'Uoughtaling bride; Gerard Janero and and Frances Geroni, the sister of the bride, was flower Mark Warter. Andrew B. bride's cousin, Mrs, Nicholas Mr. Weaver was graduated BRADLEY BEACH - Miss from Monmouth Regional Linda Marie Houghtaling, girl. Clarke and Philip D. Clarke, Alexander and Mrs. Freder- nephews of the bride, were Mrs. John Wolfe Mrs. John Sykulski ick Alexander, sisters-in-law High School and is employed daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Szotak was best (The former Diane Large) (The former Barbara Caddie) by the U.S. Post Office, Eat- man. Ushers were Brian junior ushers. of the bride, and Mrs. Harold Chester Houghtaling, 309 The bride, a graduate of Lips. Joanne Chieffalo and ontown. Hemlock Drive, Neptune, be- Stumpf, Frank Szczytko, brother of the bridegroom; Middletown Township High Wolfe'Large SykulskuCaddle Frances Alexander were The couple will reside in came the bride of Navy SK Eric Houghtaling, brother of School, received a bachelor flower girls. Eatontown. 3.C. William Henry Szczytko, Ihe bride, and Kenneth Davi- of arts in journalism at the ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- KEANSBURG — Mr. and Saturday here in The Church son. John Muratore was ring University of Bridgeport and Miss Diane E. Large, daugh- Mrs. Louis Wotman, 10 Ma- of the Ascension. He is the bearer. is employed as a social ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward son Place, announce the mar- Wolfe'Schumacher worker by the New Jersey riage of her daughter, Miss son ,of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A reception was held in the W. Large, 18 North St., Rum- LONG BRANCH - Miss Miss Kerry Hansen was Szczytko, 1808 6th Ave., Nep- Bureau of Children's Services, Barbara Lou Caddie, to John Joan Marion Schumacher be- maid of honor and William South Wall Firehouse, Allen- Eed Bank. son, became the bride of John P. Sykulski Jr., son of Mr. turie City. wood. G. Wolfe, son of Mrs. Albert came the bride of Navy Gun- Fearn, brother-in-law of the The bridegroom, a grad- and Mrs. Sykulski of Spots- ner's Mate 2.C. Kenneth The bride and the bride- J. Wolfe Sr., 33 Avenue D, bridegroom, was best man. Officiating were the Rev. uate of Westfield High School, wood. Msgr. Edmund Kreger, Frederick Wolfe, Saturday, in groom are graduates of Nep. received a bachelor of, arts in Atlantic Highlands, and of the pastor of Sacred Heart Catii- Ushers were Harold Schu- Samuel Constance of the lo- tune High School. Mrs. Szc- the Asbury. United Methodist cal church and the Rev. Sher- economics at the University late Mr. Wolfe, Saturday olic Church, South Plain- macher, brother of the bride, zytko was employed in the Church, with the Rev. Harry and Larry Cox. man Robinson, Hamilton of Bridgeport and is em- here in St. Agnes Catholic field, cousin of the bride- D. Teat officiating. A recep- advertising department of. ployed in the Bank of New groom, was celebrant of the Methodist Church, Neptune. Sears, Roebuck and Co., Nep- Church. The Rev. Paul J. tion was held in the Channel The bride was graduated York in New York City. The Nuptial Mass which took Club, Monmouth Beach. from Shore Regional High Mrs. Brian Stumpf was ma- tune. couple wiH reside in Mata- Feeley of St. Francis of As- place Saturday here in St. tron of honor. Bridesmaids The bridegroom will com- sisi Catholic Church, New Parents of the couple are School and Northeast Comput- wan. Ann's Catholic Church. The er Institute, Red Bank. The were the Misses Charlene plete his four-year enlistment York City, a friend of the cou- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schu- Papal Blessing was bestowed macher, 7 Borden St., Mon- bridegroom was graduated Hartung, Helen Peluso, Bar- in October. He is assigned to ple, officiated. A reception on the couple. A reception was Mrs. Kenneth Wolfe bara Mangold, cousin of the the submarine George C. mouth Beach, and Mr. and from Southwick (Mass.) High' (Tlie former was held in the Crystal Brook held in Buck Smith's Restau- Mrs. Frederick Wolfe, South- School. They will reside in bride, and Kathleen Mura- Marshall in New London, rant, East Keansburg. Joan Schumacher) tore. Mary Beth Houghtaling, Conn., where they will reside. Inn, Eatontown. wick, Mass. Chesapeake, Va. The bride, daughter also of Mrs. Charles Thee was ma- the late John J. Caddie, was PlotZ'Qetchius tron of honor and the other escorted by her brother, John Browri'Lakusta bridal attendants were Mrs. J. Caddie Jr. of Keyport. CHARLOTTE, N. C. - The ployed here as a home ser- CHATHAM - Miss Mary Telephone Laboratories, Mur- Anders Borgeson, Mrs. Allen Mrs. John Osowski was marriage of Miss Barbara J. vice adviser for Duke Power Elaine Getchius, daughter of ray Hill, has been secretary Gallagher, Mrs. Joseph Bo- matron of honor. Also at- Mr. and Mrs. Norman Henry of the Frank J. Jewett Chap- gart and the Misses Donna tending the bride were her Lakusta, daughter of Mr. and Company. Getchius of Bloomfield, be- ter of the Telephone Pioneers Muratore, the bridegroom's sister-in-law, Mrs. John Cad- Mrs. Walter Lakusta of Char- came the bride of Itezin of America since 1966. Capt. Brown, an alumnus of niece, and Deborah Reidy, die, and Mrs. William Hough- lotte, to Army Capt. Daniel Red Bank (N.J.) High School Smith Plotz of 81 Ridge Road, Mr. Plotz, a widower, for- the bride's cousin. ton. Georgina Reseter, niece Bumson, Saturday, at a Nup- merly resided in Madison and F. Brown, son of Lt. Col. and and Rutgers University, has Walter Wolfe was best man and godchild of the bride, was just completed a year of ser- tial Mass celebrated in St. was councilman and chair- flower girl. Mrs. P. D. Brown Jr., 11 Bor- man of the finance committee for his brother and the ush- vice in Vietnam as an armed Patrick's Catholic Church Joseph Szymanski Jr. was den St., Shrewsbury, N. J., there for two years. He is di- ers were David W. Large, the helicopter pilot. He is cur- here. The Rev. Charles M. best man and ushers were took place Saturday here in rector of the Engineering In- bride's brother, William A. rently assigned to the U.S. Vogel, a childhood friend of Carl Taskowitz and Robert formation Center at Bell Tele- Lynch, John Morrell, James St. Gabriel's Catholic Church, Army Engineering School at the bride, of St. Philip's par- Kelly Jr. ish, Saddle Brook, and the phone Laboratories, Holmdel. Earley and Thomas Piacen- the Rev. Walter J. Sullivan, Ft. Belvoir, Va. He is a grad- Bev. Canon William L. Nie- tino. The bride, a graduate of pastor, officiating. A recep- uate of the U.S. Army South The couple will reside in Middletown Township High Eastern Signal School, Ft. man, a close friend of the Rumson. Linda Muratore and Glen tion was held in the Sharon-' bridegroom, rector of Grace School and Asbury Park Busi- Gordon, and U.S. Army Avi- Collins, niece and nephew of ness College, is employed as view Country Club, here. ation Center, Ft. Rueker, n___EpJscopal Church in Madi- the bridegroom, were flower son, officiatecT • Mrs. William Szczytko a receptionist by National Ala. His fraternity is Kappa ""((The former _giri_and ring^bearer. Lead Company, Sayreville, Mrs. Charles D. Bianco, Sigma and he is a member sister of-^the - bride, was, ma- Mrs. Herbert J. Schulhafer Feted at Shower Linda Houghtaling) The bride, a graduate of " where "her TiUsband is fore- - Mrs.; Danle| F. Brown Jr. was matron of honor tor man. A graduate of Middle- • tron of honor for her sister, y SEA BRIGHT - Miss Bar- Rumson-Fair Haven Regional sociation. The couple will re- (The former Barbara her sister and William S. bara Henningsen, 18 Beach High School, is employed by sex County Vocational and and another sister, Miss Su- Lakusta) Wood 3rd, the bridegroom's Club Installs Technical High School, he side in Alexandria, Va. St., who was married Sat- Bart M. Rogers Associates, san Lakusta, was bridesmaid. son-lfl-law;<*was best man. Red Bank. served three years in the urday to .Robert Davies Jr., New Slate Timothy A. Brown was best Mrs. Plotz, a member of was feted at a bridal shower Army Signal Corps. Mrs. FREEHOLD-New officers Mr. Wolfe, an alumnus of Sykulski was Miss Irish man for his brother and Mr. the personnel division of Bell in the home of Mrs. Lillian of the Woman's Club of Free- Cardinal Farley Military Moore, 8 Center St. here, co- America in 1966. Her husband Bianco, the bride's brother-in- Rumson Reading Institute hold installed were Mrs. Mel- Academy in Rhinebeck, N.Y., hosted by the Misses Vicki is the president of the Spots- law ushered. WHEN DECORATING vin A. Philo, Keyport, presi- and St. Edward's University wood Polish-American Club • Rannay School Eiceman and Susan Herde. dent; Mrs. Verden Kime, in Austin, Texas, is employed bovt your Draperies More than 20 guests attended. and pt\ life member of the The bride, an alumna of cltaned by ... Point Pleasant, second vice by P. J.'Eager, Long Branch. Spotswood First Aid Squad. North Plainfield (N.J.) High afrer-ichiol supplementary ejissnt in Adjust-a-Drape READING, WRITING president; and Mrs. William The couple will reside in The couple wiU reside in School and the University Slendorft, Laurence Harbor, South Amboy. — FOLD FINISHING — and STUDY SKILLS Rumson. of Dayton in Ohio, is em- Coeducational. Day and boarding. corresponding secretary. READING — ENGLISH — MATH A Special Proceu That Agei 10 through 17. Excellent lan- The club hosted the annual GUARANTEES LENGTH guage skids instruction plus fine Aft«r Dry Cleaning camping and recreational program. spring meeting of the Fifth Avery'Rader H-.J,,. ,t'—-in- o* -"MeS<'"" '"•ill First Grade through College ' lima rsadlng and testing specialist! j District Past President's miller's drapery Club, with 39 members attend- MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and thqrne College, Antrim, JV.H. Mrs. Harry A. Rader, 1 Kev- cleaners ing, including Mrs. George B- She is employed by the Moun- THE SUMMERBROOK an Place, announce the mar- tain Hill School in Mid- 235 Hop* Rd., New Shrewsbury 542-4777 52 Throckmorton St. Schneider, Red Bank, who CAMP presided at the morning busi- riage of his daughter, Miss dletown. FREEHOLD 442-5000 Box 110F Solebury, Bucki County* Susan Gail Rader, to Penno, Mm - Phone (215) 842-5505 ness meeting. Mr. Avery, an alumnus of Charles Carman Avery 3rd, Demarest High School and 1401 Rustic Drive, Ocean RUSSELL G. RANNEY Hawthorne College, is em- Township, son of Mr. and ployed by First Merchants Mrs. Charles Carman Avery DIRECTOR r National Bank, Red Bank. Jr. of Closter, Saturday in the First Presbyteriai \ Church, Red Bank. She is the daughter also of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Rader. A reception T?, was held in the Shrewsbury River Yacht Club, Fair Ha- ven. Miss Patricia Dix was maid of honor and Miss Bon- nie Jean Rader was junioi bridesmaid for her sister. Robert Gamberdella was best man and Gary Hancock and James Avery, the bride the opening of groom's brother, ushered. Mrs. Charles Avcry 3rd Mrs. Avery is a graduate of Middletown Township High (The former Susan Rader) School and attended Haw- ARNOLD BAKERS THRIFT STORE Carl A. Quaglia, R.P. RT. 35, EATONTOWN — WEST GATE FORT MONMOUTH NOISE CAN SERIOUSLY WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8rii, 10 A.M. You're not supposed to hang them on the wall. Opening Week Specials Quite a lot of people do, of course, and we must admit they look marvel- AFFECT YOUR HEARING ous. But they're rugs, real rugs, in spite of being so breathtaking, and I FREE JAR OF "CREAM O'LAND they're made lo be walked on. Honest. They're sturdy, they clean just The decibel measures the smallest amount of , ARNOLD sound which the human ear can distinguish. Ac- DAIRY QQC like plain rugs, and you're not going to spoil those fabulous colors and cording to the American Medical Association, any- BAKED BEANS i fantastic designs with your feet. Please put them on the floor, either one subjected to more than'a couple of hours per PURCHASE OF 1.00 MINIMUM GAL. plain floor or plain carpeting, and step down. Firmly. Keep telling your- dav-of noise which is in excess of 90 decibels self, "It's a rug." Or, if you haven't got one of these elegant area rugs should use an ear protection device. But, even a lawn mower can cause a tem- TABLE-TALK PIES yet, come in and step on ours. porary loss of hearing, as well as the electric amplifier used by so many teen-age musical LARSEN BAKING PRODUCTS | Lois of Domestic Rugs and ORIENTALS TOO—All Sizes. groups. Recent studies show that 120 decibels or more are common with amplified rock music. The" j Come and see our Special $00000 9x12 size first sign of hearing loss is (he flight pitched LARGE VARIETY OF SURPLUS sounds. The next tell-tale sign is complaining Mndius all hand-made lor only about the loss of hearing of TV or a stereo. If and UNSOLD BAKED GOODS you suspect a loss of hearing have your doctor give you a hearing test. AT REDUCED PRICES YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE tS when you need a delivery. We will deliver prompt- SHEHriDI ly without extra charge. A great many people OPEN DAILY rely on us for their health needs. We welcome' ROUTE 35 2027 N. E. 49th St. requests for delivery service and charge accounts. MON. - SAT. ROUTE 35 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. SEAGInT, N.J. POMPANO BEACH SHREWSBURY, N.J. Shrewsbury Pharmacy THE SHREWSBURY SHOPS 449-5900 FLORIDA 741-6272 BROAD ST. 741-4871 SHREWSBURY PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS FREE DELIVERY •THE DAILY EEGISIEB, JtED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.s MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1970 Drug Experimentation Leads to Final Sermon

Dear Ann Landers: My crowd should be on hand to man was very cool. I was em- toupee. Problem One: When been admiring his friend and I are both 17. We call a doctor or an ambulance barrassed. When we left-the a woman starts to run her own? — Urbana have been experimenting with or a toroner, whichever is store I asked Jerry why he fingers through my hair, Dear Urb: Do you really pills and we need some ad- Ann Landers needei does this. His answer: "I've what do I say? need a hair piece? You sound vice. We want to get high never met a stranger." Gabby Hubby Second Problem: Most as if you need a bodyguard. but we don't want to do any- What do you make of it? Dear Ann Landers: I have women prefer to skip the Have you heard of the new thing crazy like kill ourselves. answer your questions but I How can I cure him? — been married only a year to preliminaries and go straight toupee that stays on during A few of our pals have hit can't because I don't know Puzzled Wife a man who has one terrible to bed. What should I do? hurricanes? The hair is em- bummers so we know over- your threshold of tolerance, fault. No matter where we go Dear Wife: Your husband is My toupee is well fastened to bedded in a plastic shield and doses can be dangerous. which depends on many fac- — to a restaurant, to a a friendly fellow who assumes my head but I would not held to the head by adhesive What's the limit on dex- tors such as the condition of movie, to the theater, a con- everyone appreciates being risk sleeping in it. I experi- pads rather than glue. edrine? What abDut benze- your general health, your cert — wherever people gath- spoken to. He is wrong. Some mented one night while sleep-" drine? Is it O.K. to mix them? nervous system, and your lev- I am not selling hairpieces er — Jerry starts a conver- people cherish their privacy ing alone and awakened to What about pills and gin? el of emotional stability. Nor finis season so please don't sation with anyone who will and resent intrusion — es- find my hairpiece under the Would beer be better? Is se- do. I know (he strength of ask me the brand name or talk to him. The other eve- pecially by strangers. pillow. conal stronger than nembu- the pills you describe. Are There is no known cure for where it can be obtained. ning we went to the ice show. How does a man tell a tol? We don't believe in they 50 milligrams, 100 or super-outgoing types like Jer- And this goes for all readers He became so chatty'with the •woman that the hair she has messing around with nee- 200? ry. Accept this personality de who are interested. dles. We know heroin is wild woman on his left you would Unfortunately a great many have thought she was his feet and resign yourself to and can kill a person if. it the fact that he will continue goes to the heart. What we people don't know the answers date. Her husband didn't like to these questions themselves, the way Jerry moved in on to start conversations wher- need is information. And don't ever he goes because it is advise us to stop because we as evidenced by the number his wife. I sensed it immedi- of bummers and unintentional ately but Jerry gabbed on and a compulsion which he cannot won't stop until we've had control. some groovy trips. Just an- suicides. on, totally insensitive to the man's hostility. Toupee Worry swer our questions and skip If you insist on "experi- Dear Ann Landers: Now the sermon. Thanks. — Cleve- menting" I hope you'll have Last night Jerry started a that men's hairpieces are land Deuces. one person present who will conversation with a gentle- becoming more popular, I'm Dear CD.: I wish I could stay straight. Someone in the man in the grocery store. The SPRING THEME — Colorful maypole decorations ara sure you'll be getting this problem from a good many previewed by Mrs. Victor Sauniar, Balford, left, chair- male jeaders. man for the Junior Woman's Club of Middletown's I'm a bachelor with a fairly dinner dance, and Mrs. Howard Grantz, New Mon- Clubwomen Achieve Awards active social life. I wear a mouth, decorafions chairman. The spring event will POINT PLEASANT BEACH George Dinkelacker, Little ginner — first, Mrs. Dinkel- take place Saturday, April 11 at 8 p.m. in Bamm Hoi- — Winners in the Achieve- Silver Woman's Club; fruit acker, Little Silver Woman's low Country Club, Middletown. (Register Staff Photo) ment Day competitions for and vegetable, experienced — Club; second, Mrs. Thomas Hie Fifth District of the New first, Mrs. Edward Koos, H. Thiers, Red Oak Woman's Jersey State Federation of Brielle Woman's Club; Class Club; third, Janet Higby, - Local Club Names Slate Women's Clubs, held here in III, line mass arrangements, Raritan Woman's Club; oil 'RED BANK - Nominated Thomas M. Golladay, first the Beacon Manor, include: novice — third, Mrs. Herbert painting, advanced — first, as officers of the Woman's vice president; Mrs. Leslie American Home, Mrs. R. G. Illium, Asbury Park Eve- Mrs. Irving Podell, Middle- Club of Red Bank, according Seely, second vice president; Benson, Freehold, district ning Department; line mass town Village Woman's Club; to Mrs. Joseph E. Carroll, Mrs. Henry J. Braun, trea- chairman: dressmaking — arrangements, experienced — second, Mrs. Eve Haresar, chairman, are Mrs. Maver J. surer; Miss Eunice Marcel], first, Mrs. Louis Goselin, Mol- second, Mrs. H. William Mul- Middletown Vilfiage Woman's Campbell, president; Mrs recording secretary; Mrs. ly Pitcher Woman's Club; laney, Asbury Park Evening Club; third, Mrs. George Bar- John E. Keilt and Mrs. Albert second, Mrs. Howard Woolley, Department; house plants, tell, Belmar Woman's Club; NURSING HOME E. Wedgbury, trustees. Matawan Evening Depart- African violets — first, Myrtle honorable mention, Mrs. • 24-Hour Con ment; needlepoint, original Puttock, Belmar Woman's Pauline Mahulic, Belmar • RN OR ditv all rimt* Proceeds from a recent design — first, Mary Collins, Club; second, Mrs. Robert Woman's Club; sculpture, be- *• Medicare Apprewd theater party, plus clothing Little Silver Woman's Club; Carmichael. Ocean Grove ginner — first, Judith Harh, Dovld SllbtnUIn A Hurry Frlidmon MAVESINK HOUSE and toys collected by the second, Mrs. Allan McCor- Woman's Club; third, Mrs. Middletown Village Woman's Next •im» you want to liang mVWIB AVe. DID MltK club, will be donated to the mack, Middletown Village Charles Tomlinson, Belmar Club; photography — first, It's the new Wendy Ward Ml MM something oiv the watl mako Child Care Center, Red Bank. Woman's Club; needlepoint, Woman's Club; terrarium — Marion Herring, Jersey Shore iura it's both decorative and predesigned — first, Mrs. Ed- first, Mrs. Illium, Asbury Woman's Club; collage, be- useful. Everyone gets nostalgic "CROSSROADS TO CHARM" win Kasper, .Brielle Woman's Park Evening Department; ginner, Mrs. Robert Bennett, when talking about the.warmth classes for girls 8 to 12 Now Registering Club; second, Mrs. Jacob second, Mrs. Frederic H. Molly Pitcher Evening De- and charm of a fireplace—bur White, Little Silver Woman's Main, Matawan Woman's partment; second, Pat Kelly, not all homes, unfortunately, Club; rug making, original Club; conversation — Class Lincroft Woman's Club; third, cams equipped with one. Elgc- A really super course for a girl ot the design — first, Mrs. Bruno I, campsite — first, Mrs. A. A. Martinson, Molly Pitch- fric fireplaces are now the "in" Crossroads of "growing up". Our Wendy Cassens, Matawan Woman's Robert Bennett, Molly Pitcher er Woman's Club; honorable thing to have in your home.. The Club; second, Mrs. Jennie H. Evening Department; Class mention, Florence Griffin, latest can be hung on the wall, Ward experts will help her develop poise Wolff, Belmar Woman's Club; II, town beauty — first, Mrs. Molly Pitcher Woman's Club; and all you have to ittii plug and,confidence ... give her the basics of rug making, predesigned" — Vincent Gagliardi, • Molly decoupage — first, Muriel then in. They can blend, or ; first, Mrs. White, Little Sil- Pitcher Evening Department; Lundy, Middletown Woman's contrast with your decor, bo- good grooming, social grace, even model- ver Woman's Cjub?. second, Class pi, rock gardens — Club; second, Mrs. Juke camo they run the gamut in ing secrets % and more. Enroll her now! Miss Grace Reeves, Jersey first, Mrs. Charles Talmage, Sweeny, Asbury Park'Wom- decorator colors. You may not Shore Woman's Clubj recipe Lincroft Woman's Club. an's Club; third, Mrs. John toast manhmallowi by them, but book contest — first, Brielle Art, Mrs. Russell Kessler, B. Gowley, Lincroft Woman's they're guaranteed to give you ~ Woman's ~Club; second,; Lin- Oakhurst,- district- chairman: Club; honorable inentMi, Mrs _ that.coiy..«nd_dr8amy..f«elingl RIDING SCEOOL;ING. croft Woman's Club. watercolor painting, beginner R. R. IMchner, Middletown Slower Show, Mrs. George — first, Mrs. Russell Gavett, Woman's Club; tinsel painting And tho "in" place to come for Summer Riding Program and Day Camp Young, ' Asbury Park, district Asbury Park Woman's Club; — first, Mrs. Koos, Brielle the finest and most personalized 1 second, Mrs. Leroy Johnson, Woman's Club; bead flowers * decorating service is M. SIL- •A'"ip

Bayer Aspirin CAc Western Red or Golden It LOOK YOUR BEST 100 in bottle AND FEEL YOUNGER! Ducklings 59' Delicious Apples 1 Af CAc 1 Surely, one of the most delicious J.II •• 2J: Prell Shampoo Rock Cornish Hens --/55f, fruitt of alll u.S. No. 12%* mln. —lV Ulir- HEALTH Concentrated. 5 oz. tube BIKE: Serve tasty, take-it-easy lunches and suppers and save with mini-pricing9'! Caterer* s Kitchen e C Fresh Spinach Ready to help C , you keep tin 49 Stop & Shop Franks W 69 Stop & Shop Bologna ^ 75 1 Pound Cello bog Cheese I^sagna "t s M c ihdfit- .;;•:. Gelatine Deserts Cold Cuts %$ffiX *35 iiverwurst "XSX^ 69» 5 RENT or PURCHASE Jones Sausage LinksfV 1.09 Bologna ST,? 79' • VIMMTOir KIT Honeydew Melons • tOLLH MASSACl dilkloss siiah, busting with lemon taller. "IM-1.79 larga tlufMc*. tmemld pe.n flesh load. IteCWCIIIteCTWCIM C Smokie Links ^T 79° Taylor Pork Roll «d with Juicy tweetnesj.,. luiciout! Each • HEALTH WALKE* Swordfish Steaks ^ • 89C c • SHAM BATHS Nepco Cold Cuts ^r^ : Wf DELIVER and FlounderFillete T 85 Roasted Fresh Peanuts £39P SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SILL SOUTH PUIHFIELD Park Ave. and , SHORT HILLS/MIUBURN NORTH BRUNSWICK, U.S. Rte. 1, HAZLET Route 36 and PooleAve. OakTreaRoad WOODBRIDCE (Colonla) Next to Bradle«r 800 Morris Tpke.Rte.24W South of Rte. 130 Circle •, 1555St Georges Ave. Op»n Sunday* 11» I-Monday thru Saturday 9 to 9 OpinSumHyilt«l-MimdaylhruSaturday9to9 Optn Sundayi I |g t-Mondaytfiiu Saturday 9 to 9 Optn SuniliyH to t-WomUy thru S>turrjiy3to9 tt EAST FRONT STREET Ontn tumtiyi Ito Utoridiy thru Saturday 9 fci MO •ANk, N. J. ~ •«* UURELTON (Brick Town) Route 70 * - WYCKOFF430GreenwoodAve. * NEW Cm North Main St 747-2*14 WAYNE Roi)tei3 and Ratzer Road CLIFTON 14 Main Avenue and Route 3 Cor.ofWyckoffAve. Op«i Sunifiy f ftt-Mcndty thru Saturdays IpJ. d>i9 Cp«iSuiKi|yiltot-Mond«ythruS«tUrti*y3to9 Cavalry Drive and Route3O4 NEW mun MEDICAL Cpan MoiKUyttn/SaturrJayStoJ Open Monday thru Saturday 9 to 9 DEPARTMENT STORE 1 Matawan Township Bottle THEDAHY

Collection Really Tinkles RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1970 —II MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - tinue to hold "recycle days" many came out, and for the employes were on hand from Midland Glass Company's every Saturday, "as long as things they said to us," Mr. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. to sort and "Community Recycle Day" the response warrants." Ware said. crate the bottles as they were was a rattling success. "We're gratified that „ so Twenty of the company's brought in. Bottles, 18,842 to be exact, Services Council to Hear were converted into cash Saturday by 332 persons who took advantage of the com- pany's pioneering program aimed at helping to bring Talk byPopu lation Expert the nation's environment back from the point of no return. LONG BRANCH-Dr. Alan ner with offices in Freehold, Red Bank and the county. tures to fill the needs. The company paid out F. Guttmacher, president of "Urbanization and its Oppor- Community Services Coun- CSC was in $119.72 for bottles at the rate Planned Parenthood-World tunities"; Derickson W. Ben- cil, with headquarters at 1 setting up the Youth Employ- of half a cent for bottles un- Population, whose recent nett, conservation director of Third Ave., Long Branch, is ment Service in the Red Bank der 16 ounces and one c«nt testimony on the Pill before the American Littoral Society, the only voluntary county- Area, Monmouth County Unit- for larger ones. The bottles Sen. Gaylortf Nelson's mo- "The Environment." wide group concerned with ed Fund, Monmouth Day as part of the program will nopoly subcommittee in Wash- The luncheon session will social planning. Acting chiefly Care Center and an annual be crushed and made into ington drew nationwide atten- open with a welcome by the as a clearing house and a campership program modeled new ones. tion, will be the luncheon council's president, Arthur Z. fact-finding resource for on the Fresh Air Fund in New speaker at this year's annual member social service agen- York City. Highest individual return Kamin, editor of The Daily conference of the Community Register. The invocation will cies, it has direct contact It also publishes specialized was by 12-year-old Dennis Services Council For Mon- with the public only through directories, updated periodi- Butler of 254 W.' Prospect be given by Rabbi Edward mouth County. Ellenbogen, of Monmouth Re- its information and referral cally, on health, welfare and Ave., Keyport, who with the service. Council initiates recreation services in the help of his parents brought In his address to the 13th form Temple, New Shrews- annual " conference, THE bury. Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern studies on community prob- county, services for the al- in more than 3,000 bottles. It lems, discovers needs and coholic, services for senior took the Butlers nine trips to PROBLEM IS PEOPLE, and Freeholder Ernest Kava- Tuesday, April 14, in the lek will bring greetings from stimulates and nurtures even- citizens, and a guide for the the plant but young Dennis tually self-sustaining struc- handicapped. was awarded a new bicycle Molly Pitcher Motor Inn, Red for his efforts. Bank, Dr. Guttmacher will discuss how the middle class Another bicycle went to 11- of this country has contributed year-old David Greene of 119 to the population boom. His See Mail Service Wilson Ave., Port Monmoutb. topic, "Excessive U.S. Popu- David was the "Clean-Up lation Growth Involves the Sweepstakes" winner. Affluent" will be taped by Midland's director of gov- radio station WJLK, Asbury Backlog Erased Park, for a later broadcast. ernment-industry relations, Dr. Guttmacher, who has SHREWSBURY - Frank for example, which was tied William Ware, called the day been described as the "elder Williams, postal service of- up during the strike. But our ficer for this area, says that force is able to handle it." a "tremendous success." He statesman of the birth con- BOTTLES MAKE CENTS — An unidentified employe of Midland Glass Co., by tomorrow mail deliveries He says it is mostly third said the company will con- trol movement," is a dlplo- Matawan Township, takes away a basket of bottles rsturned to the company mate in- obstetrics-gyneeolo- should be back to normal. class mail or mail without Divorce Granted Saturday by three Port Monmouth youngsters. The occasion "was the firm's gy at the Mt. Sinai School of "We anticipate no prob- zip' codes. lems," he reports. FREEHOLD — Monmouth "Connmutvity Recycle Day." The company is paying half a cent for bottles under (Medicine, New York City. The Aiding in the effort is the author of many works on The Post Office processes County Court Judge Patrick J. 16 ounces and,one cent for larger ones. Waiting for the count are Kevin Keeley, "manage mail" processing McGann Jr. has granted a di- contraception, infertility, 1,500 to 2,000 bags of mail a program which went into ef- vorce to Janice Evans, 130 14, left, David Greene, 12, and Kevin McSrath, 14. Young David Greene was re- pregnancy, twinning and day, according to Mr. Wjl- fect here Saturday. Mr. Wil- Seventh Ave,, Long Branch, warded further when he learned Jia won a new bicycle in the company's medical history, the physi- liams, discounting a rumor liams terms it an internal from Robert Evans, address "sweepstakes." (Register Staff Photo) cian's latest book is "Birth that 1,500 bags of mail are arrangement, by machine, to unknown, for desertion. Control and Love." He is a "backed up" in the annex process air-lift items. native of Baltimore and a here. So by tomorrow, he pre- graduate of that city's Johns "What's happening now," dicts, area residents should Hopkins School of Medicine. he continued, "is that we're Until taking over the leader- receiving an unusual volume be completely caught up on Referendum Is Pro j ected ship of Planned Parenthood- Dr. Alan Gnttmacher of mail from the Far West, all home deliveries. World Population, he was a director of the department of obstetrics-gynecology at Mt. Sinai. On Middletown Schools Immediately following the Keansburg Livens Up MIDDLETOWN-The Board chase of a parking lot across property from. Middletown- ,fpr the new school: than to luncheon, address, Dr. Gutt- 6f Education has announced from the Port Monmouth Lincrott Road has already tjuild %a addition to the pres- macher will hold a press con- it expects to present a build- School. been obtained by,, the board; ent; central office building. ference in the Molly Pitcher. ing referendum to the elector- The second high school will Negotiations • are'. under way. •'i:: The Be* school will also, From 4 to 6 p.m. he will be to obtain a 59-foot yride ease- ;,house; four: t<>' six special guest of honor at a reception Pastor's Golden Year ate between Sept. 15 and Oct. be approximately 240,000 15. square feet and will be built ment to run 1,000' feet from classes. At present, handi- given by Planned Parenthood By ED WALSH St. Ann's Rectory where he met with Rev. The package will include a on a portion of an 80-acre Nutswamp Road to the site capped classes are scattered of Monmouth County in the KEANSBURG - Yesterday was a big Corrigan and Rev. Lloyd for an hour before second high school, an addi- parcel off Middletown-Lin- and an additional 25-foot ease- and isolated. When the build- residence of Mr. and Mrs. day in the borough. A very big day. the 4 p.m. Mass. tional^-elementary-—school,.. _croft _.BQa.i_J»t>yeea...Nutr ment from West Front St. ing program is completed the A. Gardner Fox of Clover Rev. Edward A, Corrigan, pastor emeri- A sidekick of Governor Cahill, the Rev. """"isoaTdTwUl- probably- place- eight-room,additions at both swamp-Road and W. Front The Board" feelf thFtturBB ^tusr«J St. Ann-'g-CaUioUiChuKdi-celebrated- - -^Arthur-. Leon,(now—of ~Eennsylvaaia}~wh0.- the Ne#'Monmmitii and Nut- St.v>" *; '• — ' •* Tight-of-ways' will ^provide Irtr s';p e ei a 1 classes in three ' the 50th anniversary of his ordination. .served as an^altar boy .for Rev. Corrigan schools. • " .While' in Monmouth, the swamp Ischools and tfie pur- A 25-foot easement into the a number <>f children who live physician and his wife will Rev. Vincent A. Lloyd, pastor of Sacred was also on hand to reminisce. within a 214 rnile radius who The .two eight-room adfll- be hquse guests of long-time Heart Catholic Church of New Brunswick, ALWAYS GOOD will be walking to school tions >iil« Increase the'"Wit. personal friends, Dr. and Mrs. '. who on March 18, 1945, celebrated his first "One thing about Father Corrigan he "It; is estiMated''tnsfrihc swamp and* New Monmouth Robert A. MacKenzie, Asbury '. Mass in St. Ann's returned to Celebrate his was always good for an ice cream or two West hong Brmi0i number of. walkers, snd'thusf. Schools,to 2$ classrooms each. Park. Dr. MaoKenzie, a 25th anniversary. after Mass," Gov. Cahill quipped. the savings In transportation, The board feels that elemeh- pioneer Monmouth County Bishop George W. Ahr concelebrated The 77-year-old Father Corrigan who will pay for a room a year taryTiSChools of this sizepro- specialist in obstetrics-gyne- the 10 a.m. Mass and the most famous resigned as pastor in March, 1967 has in the new building, Richard vidfi-ifbr better services in cology and senior attending altar boy in the state, Gov. William T, served the parish for the past 26 years. Official Succeeded Anderson, a board, 'member, .the areas of health, art and surgeon in that speciality at Cahill, helicoptered in to join the festivities. A native of Maiden, Mass., Father Cor- said. '''•;•'• physical education. the Jersey Shore Medical It was a few years ago, (he respectfully rigan prepared for the priesthood at Boston WEST LONG BRANCH - the Long Branch' Lodge of Identical Studies Center, Neptune, will be a declined to reveal how many) that the College and St. Joseph's Seminary, Dun- Elks. When the proposed building Jack L. Piantanida, 310 Wall Curricul&r offerings in the program is completed an ad- panelist on the morning work- governor served Mass for Father Corrigan woodie, N. Y. He was ordained in St. Mary's St., has been named to suc- Joseph A, Settembre, 44 present high school and the ditional 44-elementary class- shop, "The Population Prob- in the Church of the Holy Name in Camden. Cathedral, Trenton, May 29, 1920. His first assignment was St. Rose's Church, Haddon ceed Councilman Ralph Ardo- Victor Ave., was named the proposed high school will be rooms will have been added. lem." TREASURED POSSESSION Heights. From there he went to Holy Name lino, who has resigned his local fire marshall, a new identical. Facilities in. the According to the board, space Preceding the John L. "One of Father Corrigan's most treas- present high school will be for high school students will ured possessions is'a picture of altar boys Church, Camden, in 1922 and remained until borough post here. post , to comply with the re- Montgomery Memorial Lun- 1930. • ' .; upgraded after the proposed be more than adequate for cheon, named in honor of the with the governor among them," Rev. cently adopted borough fire His first pastorate was St. Rose of Mr. Ardolino, a borough structure is completed. a time, allowing for the pos- late director of the Monmouth Emmanuel Duffy of St. Francis of Assisi code. Lima, Oxford, where he served from 1930 s councilman 11 years, said he The additional elementary sible housing of junior (high County Welfare Board who parish of New York City said.' to 1934. He then was sent to -Sacred Heart A police pay hike was intro- school will be built on a 17- school students while the was instrumental in the Rev. Duffy was one of the, 45 members will leave the borough to move Church, South Plainfield and Our Lady of duced by the governing body. acre site at the corner of board considers what to do. founding of the Council, will of the clergy who attended a communion to Long Branch. Victories Church, Sayreville, before com- The chief, according to the Kings Highway East and about its next big problem— be four two-hour workshops breakfast yesterday morning and a dinner Chapel Hill Road. It will con- reception yesterday afternoon. Both affaijs, ing here as pastor of St. Ann's. Mayor Henry J. Shaheen measure, which will be aired the eventual overcrowding of devoted to various aspects lauded the councilman's ef- tain 28 classrooms. Thompson, Thorne and Bay- that were held in Buck Smith's Restaurant Father Lloyd, a former resident of East at the April 17 meeting, would of the population problem. forts during his tenure in of- The new elementary school shore Junior High Schools. Moderators for the panels of in East Keansburg, were also attended by Keansburg and a parishioner of St. Ann's, fice, noting that his influence receive $10,600, up by $800. will probably house the entire The board has met and dis- experts will be Karl D. Zuker- more than 800 well wishers including family was ordained in St. Mary?s Cathedral on will continue here. The lieutenant's job would pay special services team "now cussed its plans with a civic tnan, council vice-president members, parish nuns and representatives March .17, 1945, by the late Bishop William Mr. Piantanida is owner of $9,500, an , increase of $700. jammed into close quarters" group entitled Task Force for and counsel for the Bureau of area churches; A. Griffin...... Shore Landscaping Service, A sergeant's post would pay in the administration build- Better Schools. The group of Legal Resources and Ser- At the afternoon affair, all the visiting He prepared for the priesthood at Mont- here. He is president of the ing off Tindall Road. The formed last year and ad- clergymen were called from a hallway into fort Preparatory Seminary and Immaculate $8,900, up $600 per year, and vices, New York City De- West Long Branch Columbia board in its release said it vocated the purchase of land partment of Social Services, the main dining room by name. The guests Conception Seminary, Darlington. A native . League and is a member of patrolmen are slated for a will be less expensive to in- where the proposed second "Agency Preparedness;" Ben1 of honor walked last. The band played the of Newark, he has also served the parishes ' the local Lions Club and of $5D0 per year increase. clude the team offices in plans high school will be built. Berzin, administrator of the Irish tune Harrigan. The audience substitut- of St. Rose of Lima, Freehold; Immaculate Monmouth County Mental ed the words so that it came out, "Corrigan Conception of Spotswood; St. Rose's of Health Board, "The Popula- that's me." Belmar; Our Lady of Perpetual Help of tion Problem;" David Rodet- The governor, who landed at Keans- Seaside Heights; St. Joachim's of Trenton sky, architect and city plan- burg High School at 3 p.m. went directly to and St. Gabriel's of Bradevelt Recreation Unit Meetings Slated HOLMDEL - The Recrea- tion Commission announces it will meet the second Wednes- day of the month through 5:':FR!OE«ICKAaORiDOf ISEiSORER-'MIM June. Meetings, scheduled for April 8, May 13 and. June 10 at 8:15 p.m. In Township Hall, are open to all residents. The commission is seeking township students between 16 and 21 to serve as junior and senior counselors for the sum. mer recreation program. Al- so available are two arts and crafts positions for qualified persons 21 or older, who need not be township' residents. Those interested may call or write George Speidel, recrea- tion director, at P.O. Box 4, Holmdel, 07733. Store Theft Is Probed RED BANK — Approxi- mately $30 in cash was taken GOLD AND SILVER — Gov. William T. Cahill, right, WAS orThand \at St. Ann's from the Red Bank Book Catholic Church . in Koansburg yesterday to holp celebrate the silver and gold- Store, 6 Linden Place, over DIG WE MUST — Monmouth County Freeholder Ernest, G, Kavalek, second from left, turns first shovel of the weekend, according to Po- en jubilees of Rev. Vincent A. Lloyd, left, and Rev. Edward A. Corrigan. Father dirt at site of Middletown Township's sewerage disposal plant in Belford. Ceremonies that took place last lice Chief Leroy McKnight. Lloyd, a former St. Ann's parishioner, is pastor of Sacred Heart Church of New Friday formally marked start of the Sewerage Authority's $41 million sewering project designed to cover He said the burglary was Brunswick. Father Corrigan, pastor emeritus, has served the parish for the past reported at 10 a.m. Saturday 210 miles of township roads. Also pictured are Mayor Harold H. Foulks, laft, Committeoman William C. by John Connelly, owner of 26 years. Gov. Cahill lerved as an altar boy for Father Corrig»n in the Church Johnson Jr., and Authority Chairman Edward Schumann. ' , IRegisWStaff Photo) the store. of the Holy Name, Camden. ' (RegUfer Staff Photo) 12- -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MfDDLETOWN, % /.: MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1970 Rangers Squeeze Into Classic Hockey Clash By HAL BOCK and New York squeezed into more victories than Philadel- Boston kept -the pressure on the first time in 22 years and to score-at least live more troit goalie Roger Croz- The National Hockey fourth place by the slim mar- phia. The Seals and Flyers with a 3-1 decision over To- sent the- NHL into post-sea- goals against Detroit than the ier who was blitzed with a League's most unbelievable gin of two more goals scored both had 58 points, two less ronto. Minnesota earned their son action without a Cana- Canadiens did against the record 65 shots as Balon season ended appropriately than Montreal, the first time than the North Stars. place in the West by whip- dian team for the first- time Black Hawks. • scored three goals a/id Ron enough, in a most unbeliev- a team has earned a playoff Yesterday's final, frantic ping Pittsburgh 5-1. in history. Toronto finished \ "We knew what we had to Stewart, Rod Gilbert and Jack able manner. berth that way. finish saw the Rangers blitz In Saturday's games, De- last in the East. . do," said Jean Ratelle. "We Egers added two each. De- Locked in a five-team In between came Boston, Detroit 9-5 and overtake Mon- troit downed New York 6-2, After both New York and were all saying, how many fenseman Arnie Brown assist- struggle which, by computer tied with Chicago with 99 to- treal in the goals scored col- Chicago defeated Montreal Montreal lost Saturday, the we'd get before the game," ed on four of the goals. count, could have produced tal points but deprived of the umn as the Canadiens lost to 4-1, Boston took Tqronto 4-2, Rangers came into yester- added Dave Balon. "I think When the score ballooned to any one of 125 different fin- top spot because the Hawks Chicago 10-2. Both New York Minnesota blanked Philadel- day's game trailing Montreal i we had half a dozen be- 9-3, Francis lifted goalie Ed ishes going into the final had five more victories,- and and. Montreal lifted their phia 1-0, St. Louis trimmed by two points in the stand- fore we ever got on the ice." Gacomin for an extra attack- weekend, the East Division Detroit, which made it to the goalies in the final minutes, Pittsburgh 3-1 and Los Ange- ings and five tallies in the "I told them they still had er, trying to increase his came up with a dandy wind- playoffs for the first time in ignoring empty net opposi- les topped Oakland 4-1. goals scored column. That a chance," said Managef- club's goals scored and make up. four years. tion goals in an effort to in- Perhaps the most bizarre meant to make the playoffs. Coach-Emile Francis. "I told Montreal's task tougher. But Chicago finished on top, In the West Division, Min- crease their own scoring to- windups were those staged New York not only had to them hockey is a slippery he had to settle for nine, in- completing a jump from last nesota took third place ahead tals. by the Rangers and Cana- win and hope Montreal lost to game. It's played on ice. Fun- creasing the club total to 246 place to first that had never of Oakland, which finished The Hawks had to win to diens. They resulted in Mon- Chicago to square the points ny things can happen." for the season, four more been accomplished before fourth on the basis of five clinch the East title because treal missing the playoffs for and victories totals, but had It wasn't so funny to De- than the Canadiens had. Sand Blaster Knick Loss Renews Tilt By ASSOCIATED PRESS shot almost as poorly for the was credited with five as- Lifts Player Gus Johnson and Earl Mon- remainder of the first quar- sists. roe combined over 40 points ter and led only 18-15 after With Baltimore trailing 43- GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) R. H. Sikes, the lean Ar- in the second half as the 41 at the start of the third — A magnificent blast from kansan who was gunning for Baltimore Bullets beat the the first 12 minutes. quarter, Johnson sank three a sand trap — a shot he's his first victory since 1966, New York Knickerbockers 96- Baltimore, which made consecutive field goals for a spent hours practicing — and took third with a 69 for 274. 87 and evened their National only 7 of 50 shots while losing 47-43 lead and the Bullets led physical conditioning sent Palmer, who led or shared Basketball Association East- the fifth game' Thursday thereafter. Gary Player surging to the the lead through the first two ern semifinals series at 3-3. night, was 4-for-26 in the first Monroe later put together a title in the $180,000 Greater days of the rain-delayed After a first half of inept quarter for a horrid 15 per five-point string to make it Greensboro Open golf tourna- event, just never got it going shooting by both teams, John- cent shooting average. But 54-48 and then combined with ment yesterday. on the final day. son and Monroe took charge the Knicks were only 7-for- Johnsort for a 6-point streak The tough little South Afri- The all-time i leading money after the intermission and 23 or 31 per cent. to make it 62-52 with 4:30 re- can started his winning charge winner had a grinding sched- scored 28 of Baltimore's 30 Willis Reed, the NBA's maining in the third quarter. : wilh an eagle three on the ule. He played 18 holes Satur- points as the Bullets rallied to Most Valuable Player who The Knicks never got clos- sixth thole. . day, flew to Latrobe, Pa., take a 71-66 lead after three had 36 points and 36 re- er than four points the rest "That kind of got me start- that, night to pick up his wife, periods. bounds in game No. 5 scored of the way and then they ed," said Player, who finished then on to Washington for a Johnson sank all six of his only 10 points Sunday and trailed 91-85 with three min- the 36-hole grind with a last White House dinner with Pres- attempts in the third quarter was outrebounded by Wes Un- utes left, Monroe fed Jack round 65, six under par. ident Nixon, back to Greens- while scoring 15 points and seld 24-16. Marin a long pass for an easy boro for a couple of hours layup. "I put my second in the Monroe scored 13 while con- Walt Frazier, the only New bunker at the right of the sleep, then 36 holes o! golf necting on four of six tries Both teams had consider- with only a few minutes be- York starter who was not ap- able trouble in the first half green," he said, "I was about from the floor. parently off his game, led the 40 feet away with only about tween the rounds. Johnson finished with 31 with missed shots and, turn- The 40-year-old with the Knicks with a low total of 18 overs. The ball rolled. eight feet of green to wurk points and Monroe with 29 as points. Sub Dave Stallworth with. magnetic personality dropped the Bullets staved off elimina- around the basket crazily and back to a four-way tie for had 16 and Dick Barnett li at times seemed to be a trick "I told my caddy, 'Well, tion and set up a final game the top with a fat 74 on the for tonight in New York's Johnson grabbed 14 re- ball out of the Harlem Globe- ' we'll go for it. Go get the first round, then closed with bounds to go with his high- trotters' bag of tricks. stick.' Madison Square Garden. scoring output and Monroe a par 71 for 276. He was tied •The, winner mee(ts the Mil- Baltimore outreoounded "The ball went right in the at that figure with Tommy New York 71-60 and finished hole. waukee Bucks in another best- New York (87) 1 Baltimore (91) Aaron, who also had a 71 for of-seven series. The Bucks n if FT with a better shooting per- "The sand Waster, that's Bradley I 3 .11 Johnaon 12 7 31 276, and Lee Trevino, 68. yesterday beat Philadelphia n'R'here 2 O 1 1 Marln 2 7 11 centage, 38-35. the club I've won my tourna- FER CRYIN' OUT LOUD — Tho ball slipped out of Jack Marin's grasp, leaving' Reed 2 8 101 Unseld 2 2 ed by Commissioner Bowie epo Dfibson, (5-10), 32.000 10:3(1 p. 747-54.00 and Dalton Jones, former Bos- Houston T>lcrkcr, (20-13) at Sa Kuhn because of an associ Francisco llarlchal, (Dl-11), 35,0(X ton Red Sox, at third base. 4 p.m. SPECIAL Yanks and MeU Win Exhibitions Safety Inspection HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)-The tros open the season torjior New York'Yankees finished row against the Giants. their best exhibition season Twins Err, 4-2 We will inspect: in 15 years yesterday, beating CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - the Astros, 10-1. The New York Mets scored • BRAKE SYSTEM The win gave the Yankees two unearned runs in the ninth • EXHAUST SYSTEM an 18-9 record to lead the inning on shortstop Leo Car- $ American League. The Astros denas' throwing error to de- Sometimes we get the feeling we're being followed • STEERING GEAR were 16-12 for the exhibitions. feat Minnesota, 4-2, in e and SUSPENSION In yesterday's game, Pete bition baseball yesterday. Ward led the Yankee bats, Ron Swoboda started the • LIGHTS onli SIGNALS 22 hitting three for three, knock- winning rally against Twins Everybody's getting into the act. air instead of water, fantastic. • WIPERS ani WASHERS REGULARLY 27.80 ing in three runs and banging reliever Stan Williams with a Everybody's making a small car. Work on things to make your car last longer. out a single, a double and a one-out double. Cardenas And since we've made more of them than any- Like giving it 45 pounds of paint to protect its top • HORN triple. threw wildly on Mike Jorgen Includes repacking front one else, we thought we'd pass along some things • GLASS and MIRRORS The Yankees clubbed start- son's grounder attempting to and a steel bottom to protect its bottom. wheel bearing!, ball joint* ing Houston pitcher Jim Ray we've learned about the business over the years: Important: Make sure you can service any year • DOOR LOCKS cut down Swoboda at third and footling of headlight!. for eight runs^and eight hits and the winning run scored. First off, there's no doubt about it, the only way car you make. There's nothing worse than having and SEAT BELTS before he was* yanked in the Duffy Dyer doubled home an to make an economy car is expensively. someone find out that o part they need to make sixth inning. insurance run. So Rule No. 1, don't scrimp. •PRICES SLIGHTLY HIGHER FOR CARS WITH Ex-Yankee Joe Pepitone The Twins, defending cham their, cargo is no longer available. DISC BRAKES OR FRONT WHEEL DRIVE. batted in the only Houston pions in the American Get yourself the best engineers in the business Finally, spend less time worrying'about what run. League's Western Division, and then hire 9,000 or so top inspectors to keep your car looks like- and more time worrying about The Astros also announced would up spring training with them on their toes. how it works. yesterday they had purchased a 7-20 record, worst of the 24 ' Next, try to develop an engine that's not a the contract of pitcher Dan major league clubs. The Mets Perfecting a good economy car is a time- , Osinski from Oklahoma City. were 13-11. gas-guzzler. If you can get it to run on pints of oil consuming business. So far it has consumed 25 He will replace pitcher Don The Twins announced yes- instead of quarts, greaj. If you*can get it to run on years of our time. Wilson on the roster. Wilson terday that Paul Powell, a OLDSMOBILE- is scheduled to be out about highly regarded rookie center- three weeks with a sore fielder, was sent to their CADILLAC CO. shoulder. minor league training camp •). RUSSELL Osinski, a 36-year-old right- Shrewsbury Motors. Inc. for reassignment. WONEWk [SPRINGS ROAD RED BANK hander, had a &2 record last That opened a spot on the year with the Chicago White roster for veteran outfielder 741-0910 Sox. He will join the club in Bob Allison, who had cleared Shrewsbury Avenue, Shrewsbury San Francisco, where the As- waivers. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETWN, N. J.J MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1970 13 Blue Devils' Sweep of Wave Highlights Diamond Weekend High school baseballs finally started Kevin Dougherty was credited with the. pitcher and batted two for three at the flying over the weekend after almost a week victory for Shore in the first game. He went plate. of cancellations due to wet weather. five rounds and was bailed out by Steve Hoffman, hampered by wldness, gave Jake Jeffrey, Shore Regional's head O'Horo. The relief pitcher worked two in- up 12 walks in three innings in handing coach, celebrated his 150th career victory nings and fanned five of the six batters Keyport its first win of the season. when his Blue Devils swept a doubleheader he faced. Marlboro scored three runs in the bot- from Long Branch, 8-3 and 7-2, on Satur- tom of the fifth inning to tie Red Bank day, while Mater Dei beat Middletown, The Devils built up a 5-0 lead after two Catholic, and then broke the tie in the 4-3. innings, and added two more in the third. seventh on a single by Pete Vanderweil. ' Kurt Wygal won the nightcap in his first Marlboro started its season on the right The Caseys' first beating of the week- foot by downing Red Bank Catholic, 5-4. varsity game. He gave up only four hits and end came as Buccaneer Joey Wilson pitched The loss was the second in two days for the fanned six. and batted his team to the win. Caseys as Red Bank beat them Friday, 6-5. Rumson-Fair Haven Regional took its Shore began its drive in the fourth Wilson accounted for two big runs in when it scored three runs. Wygal drove in the sixth inning on a single. opener from Keansburg, 4-1, as Kevin Sperl v STANLEY CUP BOUND — T,rod, but happy Now York Rangers, left to right, pitched and hit his squad to victory. two with a single. The Devils added three The Caseys used four pitchers, with Jack Egars, Ron Stewart and Dave Balon relax in Rangers' dressing room at RAIDERS RACK HOFFMAN in the next two frames. Mike Foulke taking the loss. Madison Square Garden yesterday after defeating the Detroit Red Wings, 9-5, Keyport got past a poorly-armed Hoff- SPERL BULLDOG HERO Glen Daly hurled a three-hitter as Mater Dei grabbed its opener from Middletown. in 4 NHL game io give them fourth place in the circuit and a berth in the Stanley man nine, 7-5, Lakewood stopped Toms River North, 3-1, and Mike Arace pitched Sper] was the hero for the Rumson Down, 3-1, She Seraphs picked up three Cup Playoffs, The trio piled up seven of the total nine Ranger points in the game. Brick Township to a 3-0 verdict over Wall Bulldogs both on the mound and at the plate. runs in the fifth frame with the help of a See page 12 for story. (AP Wirephoto) Toymship on Friday. He fanned eight batters in his role as two-run single by Daly. Monmouth College Schoolboy Majors Will Open Sports Slate TODAY Baseball Meet Draws 600 Henry Hudson Reg. at CBA Marlboro at Southern Htg. fiolf WEST LONG BRANCH - Monmouth College's first an- Point Pleasant Beach at Brick Twp. Second 100 Years Monmouth Reg. at Neptune nual Track Relay Meet saw 600 competitors from 30 schools Jackson Twp. at Wall Twp. It. B. Catli. at Middletown Twp. (Continued) Minnesota, 1969 winners in have ex-Bed Sox Syd O'Brien all over the state run in 31 events here Saturday. * Red Bank. Shore at Rumson-FH Ref Long Branch led the Shore area schools by grabbing TOMORROW the American West, will be at second. Hasp bull now known as the Brewers. two events. The Branchers captured the 440 and 880 relays Shore Conference at Chicago where Jim Perry, Oakland will send Blue "A" Division They will send Lew Krausse with John Robinson, Glen Covin, Tom Blanton and Tom Brick Twp at Frcohpld a 20-game winner will tangle Moon Odom against the Roy- Neptune at Lakewood against the California Angels' "Toot" Williams running both events. The Wavers ran the Lone Brancli at Mlrtdlctown Twp. Andy Messersmith in a game with Tommy John. Rookie als at Kansas City where Raritan at Toms River 8. Paul Powell may open for the Wally Bunker is due to work 440 in 43.3 and the 880 in 1:31.2. "U" Division expected' to draw 30,000 at Matawan RCR at Red Bank Twins in center and rookie for the home side. The A's Asbury Park took top honors in the mile relay with Howell at Manaaquan County Stadium despite the Monmouth Reg. at Ocean Twp. John Matias may be at first will show Don Mincher at its team of Ron Casey, Paul Rovira, Bob Whitman and Asbury Park at Jackson Twp. delay in a final decision on Kevin White running the distance in 3:31. "C" Division for the White Sox, who will first, Felipe.Alou ui left and .Point Boro at Central Reg. the Seattle franchise. Christian Brothers Academy hailed down the two and a Point Beach n.t Wall Twp. Frank Fernandez as catcher. Southern Reg. at Shore Reg. In other American League Amos Otis, ex-Met, will be in half mile distance relay. Tim O'Mare went the three-quar- 1 Keyport at Henry Hudson Re* games tomorrow, the defend- the center for Kansas City ter mile in 3:20, Sean Duffy ran the 440 in 53.7, Mike Sulli- Rumson-FH Reg. at Highland ParV Romansky (GSC) ing champion Baltimore Ori- with Louis Alcaraz at second. van was timed at 2:01.6 in the 880, and Chris Condon ran Mater Del at Keansburs fit. Rose (Beltnar) at Toms River N. oles will be at Cleveland with Seaver Opens Up the anchor mile in 4:29.4. Golf Dave McNally facing Sam Red Bank Catholic at Raritan Establishes The world champion New Red Bank at Wall Twp. McDowell before 30,000. The Matawan Reg. at Jackson Twp. York Mets open with Tom Long Branch at Henry Hudson Reg. Indians count on rookie Ted Mater Del at Neptune Zinn Mark Seaver, the 25-game winning Lakewood at Shore Reg. Ford in a revamped outfield ace, going against Steve Blass Hawk Nine Flies High Point Boro at Marlboro that will include newcomers ASBURY PARK - Dave Tennis at Pittsburgh. Joe Foy at Wall lit Lakewood Ted Uhlaender from Minne- Romansky of Pennsville won WEST LONG BRANCH - all of its tallies in the fourth CBA at Red Bank third base is the only new St. Brunswick at Rumson-RH. Reg. sota and Vada Pinson from the Asbury Park 10 - mile Monmouth College's furious frame. S. Brunswick at Rumson-F.H. Reg. Met in the starting lineup. Manasquan at Marlboro St. Louis. Craig Nettles, an- walkathon yesterday in the Cellar Rldse at Freehold baseball team, which ran up The Hawks' biggest blow Southern RRR. at Toms River N. other ex-Twin, will be at record time of 1 hour, 10 min- Atlanta plans to pitch Phil a total of 39 runs in two ball WKDNKSOAY thW. utes, 54.2 seconds. Niekro, its 23-game winning o? the weekend was Vince Rnseball games, will travel to Jersey St. Peter's Coll. at Monmouth Coll. Yanks Meet Bosox knuckle ball pitcher, against Nittoli's 400-foot grand slam Track The 31-year-old, who repre- Raritan at Brick Twp. Boston will open against the Pat Dobson, former Tiger, at City Wednesday to clash with Wnll at Point Boro sented the Delaware Track • home run- against NCE. Point Beach at Central New York Yankees at Yankee San Diego in a night game. THE END OF THE RAINBOW — George Bush, 9, of St. Peter's College. Manasquan at Monmouth Reg. and Field Club, broke his Matawan Reg, at Hed Bank Stadium with Gary Peters, own record by 2 minutes and The Padres will use two Navesinlc shows off a 14-inch nainbow trout he caught The Hawks moved into the Henry Hudson at Southern weekend of action with a 1-1-1 First baseman Bob Bailey Middletown at Long Branch acquired from Chicago dur- 5 seconds. rookies, Dave Campbell at at Garvey's Pond Saturday as New Jersey opened Mater Del at St. Mary's (PA) " record, but trounced New of the Montreal Expos came Toma River a. at Neptune ing the winter, opposing Mel second and Jerry Morales in Shore at Keyport Stottlemyre, the Yanks' 20- He outwalked a field of 45 the outfield. its season on the unfortunate fish. The state Division Hampshire, 23 - 1, with six up the Pittsburgh Pirate Howell at Asbury Tarlc in the Capt. Ronald Zinn Me- •runs in the first inning and Lakewood at Freehold game winner. John Ellis may 1 Steve Garvey and Bill Buck- of Fish and Game stocked tha rivars and streams chain as a shortstop, starting Jackson Twp, at Ocean Twp. be on first base and Thurman morial walking race on the eight in the fourth, then Goir : boardwalk jn this shore com- ner give the Los Angeles with 32,225 brook trout, 61,095 brown trout arid 63,- with Asheville, N.C., in the Neptune at Tomti Rlvei N. ~Maltson—catching -for—the • smashed Newark College of Ocean Twp. at Howell rnihifyrZiriii7a "formertllym-""Dodgers" some-rookie-sparkle r?22 rainbows. 1 Register-Staff-P,Hote)- -Engineering;-I8-i-by~postmg- -Sally-League;- —-•• Yatucs with Danny Carter on. pie walking star, was killed for a home night opener CBA ~at Rum3on-F.H. Reg. .. third and Curt Blefary in in Vietnam in 1965. against Cincinnati. Claude Os- right field. The Red Sox' main Ron Daniel of the New teen will pitch for the. Dod-^ changes will be a rookie Luis York Athletic Club was sec- gers and probably Gary Nor Turnout Alvarado at third base and ond at 1 hour, 15 minutes and Ian for the Reds, who fly west young Jerry Moses catching. 46 seconds; Ron Kulik of the immediately after Monday's NYAC finished thira, 1:17:29. home game, For Trout WATCH FOR Steve Hayaea of the Long Is- Two of the top pitchers in land, N. Y:, Athletic Club tfie league meet at San Fran- edged Greg Diebold of the cisco where it will be Larry Shore Athletic 0ub for fourth Dierker, Houston's 20-game Below Par place. winner, against Juan Marich- TRENTON (AP) — New The team championship al, who won 21 for the Giants. Jersey's trout season opened Dressed up and IT... went to the Shore Athletic SOON Club which posted a low The new look Phillies will Saturday and the turnout of score of 19 points. Phila- have Chris Short on the fishermen was reported as LINCOLNWflll MERCURY delphia Athletic Club was sec- mound at home against 21- the smallest in many years. ond with 36 points. gatne winner Ferguson Jen- Streams were high from Shrewsbury Av». at Sycamore Point Pleasant Borough kins of the pennant-minded the Easter Sunday snow and 747-5400 won the high school cham- Chicago Cubs. Rookies Larry recent rains.- pionship. 'Bowa will be at short and The state Division of Fish Denny Doyle at second for the priced down! and Game has stocked the Phils. rivers and streams with 32,225 When the Cards open at brook trout, 61,095 brovwi Montreal Wednesday their •trout and 63,722 rainbows. pitcher will be Bob Gibson. This was the smallest trout stock in years because an epi- demic of gill bacteria disease killed 90,000 trout at the Knick Loss Hackensack State Fish Hatch- ery last winter. Last year the state was Renews Tilt able to stock 206,970 trout. Fishing is permitted around (Continued) . , the clock until April 12 when The Hawks eliminated Chi- it will be halted for one-day cago four games to one and periods for restocking. gained a spot in the Western Division finals. In the other Western semifinal, the Suns lead Los Angeles 3-2 with State Puts game six tomorrow night in Phoenix. The Suns won Sat- urday night 112-102. Brick On A 12-point flurry by Walt Hazard in the third period Probation sparked Atlanta to an 85-73 ROBBINSVILLE - In an- spread over Chicago and the other disciplinary action tak- Hawks held off a late rally. en as a result of a violation The Bulls pulled to within of the organization's rules 109-107 with 1:16 left but two and regulations, the execu- free throws by Lou Hudson tive committee of the N. J. If it takes top value at a bottom and one each by Jim Davis State Interscholastic Athletic price to make you deal - then and Walt Bellamy sewed it Association has, placed Brick up. you've got a deal tnthis specially Township High School on pro- equipped Montego 2-door hard- Joe Caldwell topped the bation in wrestling for the winners with 24 points and 1970-71 school year. top! Dressed up with special Hazzard and Hudson each The NJSIAA governing features. Priced down to make scored 23. Clem Haskirs led body's decision is the result it a fabulous buy. In fact, you Chicago with 24. of an incident at the Neptune won't find a more beautiful buy , Despite the triumph, Coach vs. Brick Township wrestling Richie Guerin of the Hawks MlUl anywhere — and let nobody tell match Feb. 6, at which time called it "the worst playoff Coach George Vohden of you different. Come get a piece game we've won. We didn't Brick Township withdrew his of the action — in the Montego • White Sidewall Tires look sharp at all. I am con- team from the gymnasium, "Action Special"! cerned over defensive break- and therefore did not fulfill ACTION • Fully Carpeted downs I've had in the past his school's contractual obli- two games and we've got to gation to Neptune High • Deluxe Wheel Covers put this thing back together School. before our next series." § Fringed suede vest, 25.00 Plum crepe I During the probationary • Many Others! Jerry West and Wilt Cham- period (1970-71), Brick Town- § shirt, 12.00. Levi dungaree bells, 7.50. § berlain kept Los Angeles ship High School may play alive against Phoenix. Each its regular schedule in wres- had 36 points and West fed tling, but will not be eligible off tor 18 assists while Big to compete in the district, re- Wilt grabbed 14 rebounds. gional or state championships Mel Counts, the Lakers' in wrestling. WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY NaklscnsJ*/(ridel other 7-footer, chipped in • with 18- points and 16 re- bounds while Connie Hawking Former pro basketball star Shrewsbury Ave. at Sycamore, Shrewsbury and Gail Goodrich paced w Neil Johnston is in his fourth Young Men's Shop, second floor. £uns with 28 and 23 points, . season as freshman, coach at Respectively. Wake Forest. | 14 -TOE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK. ifiDDLETOWN, N. J.t MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1970 6 Caper . 31 Ether Peanuts Children's Letters to fiod 7 Frost compound Puzzle 8 "Snake eye" 52 Obstructs KBBUSUUM By Clara B. Cross 9 Ostentatious 34 Dispossess display of 37High ACROSS 42 Remiss knowledge elevation - 1 Emoters: si. 44 The ones 10 Kind of 41 Portico 5 Leather remaining tiger 43 Famous band 45 Torn 11 Armadillo general 10 Heroic tale- 46 Succulent 12 Money: si. 44 Chemical 14 Grandiose African 13 Wood salt 15 Astrologer's plant choppers 46 Existent: world 47 Academic 21 Ireland obs. var. 16 Top title 23 Wreath 47 E.Indian 17 Cotton 50 Petitioners 25 Hard to trees Blondie fabric MJai- manage: 48 Lamb 18 Pointed 55 Persian dial 49 Portal 1 HOWCOUUD WEU_,ASJYWAV; «U 19 Package of water wheel HE REMEMBERED 1 26 Goofed 50 Ship: Poet HI ANYONE FORGET 57 American REMEMBER -^ ALLTT-ttX SOMETHING v-^ cotton 27 Innocent 51 City in (THE CMY WE WERE GOOD FOOD ABOUT IT ) 20 Sham Indian 28 Siren: rare Penna MARRIED, ^> 22 Warns 58 Religious 52 Counsel , PEAR? T 29 Turn inside 24Watcli ceremony out 53 Beginning sound 59 Small tenant 30 Filthy - 56 Table scrap 25 Unique farm: Brit. person 60 Staff man Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle 26 Whole 61 "Hillbilly" 29 Names actor ICIHIAIS I 33 Rear 62 Small case: imranni nnann mmnn 34 Always var. 35 Eject 63 Prepared to iHBaa HQB0D QdUO 36 Oversweet drive: golf uuti auuuu 37 Each DOW 38 Eight: comb, 1 Assist. asm amsmuian rnnn11 Mary Worth form 2 Copy cat amammui ana nmnn 39 Salamander: 3 Deep •naHn HUB cin A.ND SHE U5TEN5 WITH OKAT.'-THB CLASSIC OlDIE var. excavation f ROM 1968 5 FOR ONE OF OUR ECSW6Y-61AZED EYE5, (g) King Fe»lur«t Syndicate. Inc., 1970. iinnn KITH INCREDULOUS PRETTIEST FANiL-BARBARA HER PUL5E POUNDING 40 Muddy 4 Highland rrnnn nnnn , BARBIE ATWOOD! IM UNI50N WITH THE 41 Kind of sore dog 4EARS HER IDOL throat 5 Pose DEDICATE THE :R0UP5 OPENING DUMBER..' 1 i a 11 It COMPUTERIZED ASTROLOGY M

K)R TUESDAY, APRTIi 7 17

IP XODAV IS TOUR BlRTHDAT-EmytMllg to fla With Ol9 20 home, from sourmet cooking to real estate deals; will bs of linanda! or personal benefit.

1 10 13 IJBRA. » » n March 2I-Apifl!0 BeptM-OofcXa u Andy Capp ir.Conserva. la hassle with busi- IS tlve Investments ness associate, don't EXCUSE ME made today can ta big mon- be snowed under by his many JS WHILE I eymakers. arguments. Stick to your EMPTVTHE guns. w 1 TAURUS •••«• CARPET. April 21-May20 SCORPIO «] Practicality Can b* Oct 23-NoV. 81 overdone. Don't bug Overoptlmlsm could eo-workera by telling th,em lead to rash Invest* 1 it 51 »» how to do their jobs. went Think twice before you (7 spend. GEMINI 54 SAGITTARIUS May JSl-Jun« SO W PERSONAL. Visit ' Nov.22-Dec.20 5» Think over Job sick friend. You mmmm a tfemay havie been dreading1 It, projects at break- «T~ but you'll be surprised and fast. Make your plans. Then entertained by his cheerful you'll whlE through enormous attitude, . . amount of work. CAPRICORN the Wizard of Id .CANCER Deo.21-Jaa.18 •june21-JaTyJl SOCIAL LIFE. Bridge Advice Great day to get involved In Commu- - nitjr aeUvity-.S'ortHn.frtendS' ~ and possibly important busi- show creativity that Job does '•rthy is the nine of dia- ness contacts. not provide. monds known as The Curse South dealer of Scotland?" a reader asks. East-West vulnerable AQUARIUS "The encyclopedias give con- NORTH Jao.20-Feb.18 + K32 July 23-Aug. 21 SCHOOL. Forget flicting answers, but I'm sure CAREER. Good or- personal problems you know the answer." And (? 85 ganlzation, rather during class hours or you'll how right that reader is! I O J9532 than creative flair, will im- miss important lessons. was present when the card got + K64 . press boss today...... its nickname. WEST EAST PISCES 4 VIEGO Feb. 19-Mareh 20 South, a gent by the name Q V KJ 107(1 AUj.22-8ept2« Message from dis- . of Sandy, McTavish, won the OKQ8 O 64 Your objective tant relative could first trick with the ace of • QJH « 9872 viewpoint is needed be misinterpreted. Avoid clubs, drew a round of trumps SOUTH by neighbor or relative with needless worry. Check facts with the ace, cashed the ace Snuffy Smith ' in-law woes. Offer help. • AI8765 yourself. of diamonds and then led the tf A4 BALLS O'FIRE!! ' MEW ROOF DRIVE ten of diamonds. O A10 SfflRTS TOMORROW, West took the king of dia- • A53 WHftT ON filRTH SNUFFy--T0DAY5 Dennis the Menace 1 monds and led the jack of South West North Eut IS 7H PARSON COMIN" MV OAV OFF clubs to force out dummy's 1 ^ Pass 2 4 Fan OVER HERE FER? king. Now McTavish led the 44 All Pass jack of diamonds from dum- Opening lead - • Q my, expecting East to produce the queen. But East discard- ed the seven of hearts, and bit McTavish, but how else poor McTavish uttered a Hi- did poor Sandy contract the bernian moan. case of rabies that carried On Bight Track him off two weeks later? The South was on the right track tea didn't hurt McTavish, for up to this point. If he dis- I was sipping the same stuff carded the losing club on and the nine of diamonds did- dummy's jack of diamonds, n't do me a bit of harm. he would give West an extra The Phantom diamond trick but would not DAILY QUESTION As me * SAM, YOU'RE NEAR THE WALL. HERE'S THE SUPDENLYA STPAVSE DBEPVOICB- lose a club. This play would As dealer, you hold: S — GANGSTERS THRCATM PEATH— rW THE SWITCH-DON'TAN/- StVirCH- IT therefore cost nothing; and Q10 4H-Q92D-KQ THE DOCTOR'S HOME /S BOPy ELSE WOVE.' DOESN'T 8 7 C - QJ 10. What do you SUPPENLYPARK.'>_> HEY.' WORK— South would later discard his POWER losing heart on dummy's nine say? t MUST BE of diamonds. Answer: Pass. Despite the Off- if "fiiitvMcTavish had been sip- 12 points in high cards, this I ping some very strong tea, hand is not even nearly worth or it may have been coffee, an opening bid. Don't consi- 5 and he overlooked dummy's der a borderline opening bid nine of diamonds. He ruffed when you have only one of the jack of diamonds and then the eight aces and kings. had to lose one trick in each ( A Pocket Guide to Bridge suit. Down one. is available. Get your copy There are people who re- by sending 59 cents to Red * *6 fuse to believe that an in- Bank Register, Inc. Box 3318, furiated nine of diamonds Grand Central Station, New *rll,0AD!ARW«$ONl leaped out of the deck and York, N.Y. 10017.) Nubbin ME HOW X> f?0AD[- \

ftlfc Hi and Lois Pog« GOT HQW ABOUT PAP DOESNT HAVE TO WORK1 TOGAy AW IDEAS ) PLAVINAVIN e G iHBABTHlY'aB CAN VOU CHILDREN PLA/ (JUJETiy AND WHAT j OR OUR SLAP-QUICK T& CO? / "CAME CR LISTENING KH-THt TO ROCK RECORDS m&m OR... y^ 1^ -THE DAILY REGISTER, MD BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N.7,' MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1970 15 Television Today TV" Commercials Irk Women . v Byy JERRJEHRY BUCBUCKK EafflS^HffiWWWSBBBT "Th"The'sexmate'oe 'sexmate' onn ththe othoth-- a waiterwfiiter.was, wash and that tther* e NEW YORK (AP) - There er hand needs feminine de- is more to finding happiness odorant soap and spray, hair than using the moulhwash for Q WNEW.TV (PWNDT-TV is a minority of women in e WCBS-TV O WOR-TV this country who would like Television coloring, cosmetics, padded lovers. O WNBC-TV O WABC-TV •> WPIX-TY a Indicate* COIM to slap a sticker onto every bras and girdles." Incidentally, many commer- television set saying: "This Comment A 'Design' Is Seen cials have become quite hip, DAYTIME MOVIES hunkIDAY NIGHT AT THE M<" commercial unfair to wom- Miss Keek's conclusion is setting standards for the mov- "Jigsaw" starring Harry Guardino, Bradford Dlllman. en." that the whole thing is de- ies and the rest of television. 9:00 Q "Over Exposed" When a young man awakens In a strange apartment The ladies of the women's tsmmss signed to keep women in an But the detergent commer- 11:00 0 "Comrade X" and finds the dead body of a young girl submerged in liberation movement are in- ation," says, "The dual im- inferior position —and to en- cials still plod along as they 1:00 Q "Painting the Clouds with Sunshirm" the bathtub, he has no Idea that he has been on a age of women is projected tice them into buying more • "trip" after accidentally dropping LSD filled sugar censed about commercials did 20 years ago. 4:30 O "Kiss Me Kate" cubes In his coffee. (1963) that extol the virtues of house- by television ads. The 'house- products. One commercial these wom- O "John Goldfarb Please Come Home" O YOUR CHOICE FOR THE OSCARS (C) wifery or cast them as sex wife-drudge' is urged to buy Some of the commercials en say is antifeminist is that O "The Lion of Thebes" Starring Phyllis Dlller, Vincent Price. A two-hour symbols. detergent, floor wax, furni- are glaringly inane. Even a for Silva Thin cigarettes. The tabulation of votes registered by the viewers of KHJ- Donna Keck, writing in ture polish, food products and male is aware that women guy is always grabbing his EVENING TV. Los Angeles and WOR-TV. "Women, a Journal of Liber- other items to make house- don't stand around admiring cigarette package away from fD THE FELONY SQUAD (C) hold tasks easier. an admiring girl and shoving 6:00 O Q O NEWS (C) A missing person report leads the police to a young @ LOST IN SPACE (C) brother and sister who play a gruesome game. her into a cable car or a Q SILLISAN'S ISLAND (C) © N.E.T. JOURNAL (C) taxi. Once he dumped her out in the middle of nowhere. GUligan discovers an exotic plant. "Pace to Face with China" Two British Comedy Playlets ID BATMAN (C) 9:30 B THE DORIS DAY SHOW (C) 'Not Chivalrous' G) WHAT'S NEW? The magazine's publisher arrives unexpectedly in San Admitted one advertising "Potomac Adventure" Part I Francisco where he assumes control of the office staff representative: "I think that 6:30 0 FLIPPER (C) and takes a very personal interest in fioris. Bring Laughs off-Broadway would upset me if I were a ID N.Y.P.D. (C) Banger Ricks arrests a young man lor disrupting an lady. It's not at all Chival- underwater experiment. An informer, who helped police send a man, to prison, By WILLIAM GLOVER ful novelist. into existential drollery a la IOUS." fears for his life. Ionesco. CD STAR TREK (C) .10:00 B THE CAROL BURNETT SHOW IC) NEW YORK (AP) — Two Eveling,- a philosophy don Lately, however, the guy Captain Kirk matches wits with a race of tupermea madly funny playlets swad- Guests: Bing Crosby, Ella Fitzgerald, Rowan and currently at Edinburgh Uni- The companion division, has shown a little manners. © UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR Martin dled in a lot of self-indulgent versity, keeps identities and "Jakey Fat Boy" sticks to in- When I first saw the new "Eye on the Universe" 8 (D TEN O'CLOCK NEWS nonsense opened last night at events purposely imprecise, group attitudes and refer- commercial for Tab without 7:00 O CBS NEWS—WALTER CRONKITE © NEWSFRONT off - Broadway's Gramercy for his intent is a' literate, ences for some uproariously cydamates I thought it was , Q HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT (C) 10:30 B NOW (C) Arts Theater, direct from comical impromptu about laughable episodes. A youth a great take-off on the "Guys 0 I LOVE LUCY "Save on Your Income Taxes with Sylvia Porter." London suc)i vital human concerns as eager to experience every- and Dolls" type Broadway re- O ABC NEWS—FRANK REYNOLDS (C) Host: Louis Rukeyser "Dear Janet Rosenberg, ambition, romance, identity thing in the "uptight with view. Q PICK VAN DYKE SHOW 11:00 BOO NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS (C) Dear Mr. Kooning" is the ra- and geriatric distemper. now" world inveigles an im- But one feminist demand- © ANTIQUES 8 PEYTON PLACE ther unlikely title of author The mad hatter develop-- probable ingenue into one ed, "What do they mean, 'Tab 7:30 Q GUNSMOKE (C) 8 DIVORCE COURT (C) Stanley Eveling's principal jnent proceeds rather slug- long, wild lampoon of swing- is good enough for guys "A Matter of Honor." Louie Pheeters, found at thi , A wife claims rejection by her husband after being precocity, a free - flow con- gishly until the initial Jane ing decadence. now?'" scene of a homicide in an intoxicated condition, ii criminally attacked. frontation between possibly a Austenish idyll mood is re- Another commercial that accused of a crime. CD PERRY MASON young admirer and a success- placed by a sudden sideslip "It's a strange world," sug- gets their dander up is Vir- Q MY WORLD AND WELCOME TO IT (C) "The,Case of the Calendar Girl" gests Jake; and the girl re- ginia Slims. They ask, "Is "The Night the House Caught Fire." John Monroe re- plies, "you better believe it," treats into the past and recalls the time his boyhood © WORLD PRESS this what we've come a long 11:30 B THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (Cl as they plunge into apocalyp- way for? To have our own sniffles brought out the fown's fire department. (R) tic absurdity. 0 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES (C) , O THE TONIGHT SHOW (C) Jimenez Put to Rest cigarette?" QTHIS LAND IS MINE (C) a M:30 MOVIE LOS ANGELES (AP) - enez as a blundering astro- Kevin O'Connor serves in Besides the commercials, A documentary special that shows the beauty of thi "Lullaby of Broadway" (1951) starring Doris Day, Jose Jiineniz, the zany, not- naut, ballplayer and jiu jitsu both plays as the male pro- Miss Keck complains about American countryside, introduces the people who cart Gene Nelson. tagonist, without quite the the image of woman that is for the land on which they live. so • bright, happy-go-lucky, instructor brought him suc- 8 THE DICK CAVETT SHOW (C) character created by comedi- cess as a comedian. maturity or craft to realize perpetuated in the entertain- Q THE METS—A MIRACLE REVISITED (C) a THE LATE MOVIE potential completely. Cather- ment programs. She is a Narrated by Lindsey Nelson. Featuring Gil Hodgei an Bill Dana, is dead — by , But Mexican - Americans and the coaches and players of the New York Mets- "The Unforgiven" starring Burt Lancaster. Audrey ine Burns and Penelope Al- housewife. She is beautiful. Hepburn. An adopted daughter becomes the center of request of some Mexican- protested that the lazy, rather s look into the elements that made the losers In 1061 Americans. len are the distaff foils. Max She is not very smart; or she the World Champions In 1969. a feud between two families and the Kiowa Indians dumb Jimenez reflected poor- Stafford-Clark, an Edinburgh is clever and manipulates her ID BEAT THE CLOCK (C) who claim her as their own. (1960) . Dana read Jimenez' obitu- ly on them. showman, has directed in pre- husband. In the meantime, CD NEW JERSEY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF 42:00 Ot THE PHIL DONAHUE SHOW (C) ary at a Congress of Mexican- So after being introduced sumed close harmony with the feminists also are very 8:00 O ROWAN AND MARTIN'S LAUSH-IN m BMKTKMC1 ROUCX-MUfTTt HAITUf tan Opera National Council's opera house. 7:00; 9:00. ' prano Elaine Cormany, 25, of servatory, Eastman School of plain thrilling! A cliff- hi J fXlWOViCH • [hKltlt, JOMIIUtGU tm annual auditions for young James Johnson, 24, bass- BRICKTOWN New York, who is a graduate Music and Indiana University singers, postponed from last baritone from Los Angeles, of North Texas State Univer- BRICK PLAZA- hanger in space!" SUGGESTED October when the Met was who attended Louisiana State sity and is contracted to the School of Music and is con- Marooned 7:05; 8;25. FOR GENERAL closed and finally held Sun- University, Curtis Institute of State Theater of Saarbrugj&en, tracted to the State Theater, MALL CINEMA- AUDIENCES They Shoot Ho»ea. Don't They? NOW THRU TUESDAY day night, was won by a so- Music and Music Academy of Germany, beginning in; the Frankfurt-am-Main, Germany, 7:10: 9:25. prano from Mexico, Gilda the West, was given $2,000. fall. beginning in August; Perry LAURELTON FOR ADULTS ONLY Cruz-Rome, 30. He is. in the U.S. Army Cho- Price, tenor, 30; West Van- DRIVE-rN- Ten finalists were chosen Olivcr 7:00; 11:30; Thl« Savase The winner, who lives in rus. from the 23 semi-finalists who couver, B.C., who attended Land 9:60. Ft. Worth, Tex., with her hus- Also awarded a $2,000 prize competed in the contest last Texas Lutheran College, TOMS RIVER band, Robert B. Rome, a fed- was soprano Eugenie Chopin April. However, before the Houston Conservatory and COMMUNITY- eral soil conservationist, won Watson, 23, from Natchitoch- finals were held, the Met gave University Houston; Margar- A Boy Named Charlie Browa 7:35; a contract to the Met and es, La. She attended New- mezzo-soprano Frederica von et Garrett, soprano, 23, Rose- DOVER- $2,500. She sang "La Mamma comb College, Aspen School Stade, 24, of New York, a con- ville, New South Wales, Aus- Marooned 7:10;. 9:30. FAMILY MOVIE Morta" from "Andrea Chen- of Music and Louisiana State tract with the company. So tralia, who attended Sydney North of Red Bank PLUS 2nd BIG HIT ier" and joined in a duet from OF THE WEEK University and will sing at only nine were competing on Conservatorium Opera School; MICHAEL CAINE Fernando Barabino, bari- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ATLANTIC- THE ITALIAN JOB" tone, 26, Bloomington, Ind., Lovlng Couple 7:00; 10:00; Italian who has a bachelor's degree Job 8:20. STARTS WEDNESDAY lunam attui wcnti *p HH " MOTOR INN SI .00 FOR CHILDREN AT ALL TIMES FOR FIVE DAYS ONLY

Mon., April 6 THRU Fri., April 10 APRIL 15th Thru 19th TRIPLE Breaded HORROR WED.. THURS., FRI. - 1 to TO P.M. VEAL CUTLET FEATURE SAT. and SUN. 10:30 A.M. to 10 P.M. Parmigiana "THE VAMPIRE BEAST CRAVES BLOOD" HDPruu ctiiii. loirt • mmt "CURSE OF THE BLOOD GHOUtS" with Linguine Admission: Mixed Salad, Choice of Dressing NOW SHOWING "BLOOD LUST" Coffee ADULTS — 1.15 EXCLUSIVE CHILDREN - .50 JUST 3 • WINNER^ ENGAGEMENT ACADEMY Dancing every Saturday night WARDS' to the music of THE BOB McKEVITT TRIO ADVANCE TICKET SALES Piano Artist MAURICE CARUSO Nightly Slng-a-Iong with Maurice Sunday afternoon! NO ONE UNDER SAT. and SUN., APRIL 4th and 5th SIM MW III. pMJflBBWiMiSaWiaBiWasMa 18 MOLLY PITCHER MOTOR INN WILL BE at CONVENTION H£LL On the Shrtwtbwy River ADMITTED RedBtefc Mew Jeney 201BH 7-2500 16 Baby Delivered, By Aidmen UNION _BEACH — First aid- man Joseph Miller delivered a healthy, eight pound, seven ounce daughter 'to Mrs. Robert Koba, 113 Newark Ave., in the ambulance on the way to Riverview Hos- pital, Red Bank, at 5:30 Friday morning. Hospital authorities said both mother and baby are fine. Police said the call came from the Koba home at 5:04 a.m. and Mr. Miller, Wil- liam Hammell and Michael Shade responded. Mr. Miller, assisted by the other two, made the delivery in the stopped ambulance on Palmer Ave. between Rts. 35 and 36., Police cars from Hazlet, Middletown and Red Bank escorted the first aid vehicle to the hospital after the de- livery. It was Mr. Miller's' second Armory in Red Bank such accomplishment. Last year he made an emergency delivery of a baby boy, It was the Koba's second child. Five Youttis Wed. Thurs. Fri. & Sat. Nabbed On Gun Raps from 6:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. MIDDLETOWN ..— Police reported the. arrest of five youths at 1:45 Friday morn- Ing on charges of possessing a shotgun without a permit! and possessing alcohol as mi- nors. Free Admission • Prizes Nightly • SEE MISS NEW They identified- them as Louis JacoubSj, 19, 2 Bassett Place, Bed,Bank; Dennis O'Halloran, 18, 11.- Jessica Place, Monmouth Beach; Walter Wilcoxen, 18, 256 Syc- Lawes Coal Co., Inc. amore Ave., Shrewsbury; Robert Viscdurit, 18, 257 Fair Haven Road, Fair Haven, and Booths 7 & 8 a 17-year-old juvenile. See the new 19 The arrests were made on • Hosford Aye., Leonardo, bf' Patrolmen Ronald Ohnmach't and Irvln Beaver, .according Advertising Unlimited to'police. Booth 9 Automobile D\ WUcoxen and Viscount are free on $500 bail: pending an appearance in Municipal Court April 9, police said. They said the other three Gentenni are still being held under Circle Chevrolet Co. | $500 bail each. 7 Penalized In Hazlet Lovejoy's Counseling Service Bailly Brothers, Inc. HAZLET r-A.$50 fine was levied on a' Little Silver man & Educational Guides who pleaded guilty to shoplift- ing $31 worth of clothing Booth11 from the J. M. Fields De- English Motors partment Store, Rt. 35. Pleading guilty as charged before Municipal Court Judge Vincent J. Agresti was Wil- liam J. Mansfield of 40 Man- The Daily Register son Place/. '•' • . •• ' ; Rassas Pontiac David L. Celeste of 24 Park Booth 22 Place, Red Bank and Vincent J. Skeltis of Hightstown were assessed $25'each after plead- Jersey Central Power t Light Co. ing guilty. to possessing al- coholic beverages as minors! Booth 1 Edward F. Hyer .of 210 N. J. Bell Telephone Co. Wall Lincoln-1 Main St., Keansburg, paid $14 on a speeding' charge, $5 jor Booths 23 & 14 driving with hazardous tires, $5 for a defective muf{lte,,$5 for delinquent inspection ahd $25 for contempt of coijrt.. - Robert .Ussery of 318 Edge- view Road, Keypprt, paid f 15 Boath2 Suburban Airlines for careless driving; James McKinza of 1M Arlington Booth 15 Ave., Cliffwood, $15 for .driv- ing without a license, $5 for 1 not having a' license plate U..J / f /•/ 7 r f light and |10 for contempt, Gill Travel Service and William J. Armenti oH27 Riverview Hospital Fifth St., West Keansburg, $15 ) Booth 4 for driving without a license. Booth 16 'i

Taxpayers Unit < • ' ./. 15 24. EXIT Plans Meeting Sherman's, Inc. Redden Aqency -H FAIR HAVEN-Re-evalua- Booth 5 - 14 tion, senior citizensand sew- Booth 11 ers will be the topics 'under discussion for the April 8 h r,n»';.1P op ft)^,Taxpayers Asi. sociation of Fair Haven. * 15- Wiiiiam JeSante, president, will give a report on the Wpolworth First Merchants National Bank recent re-evaluation in Fair Booth 6 Booth 18 Haven; Edward Hemschoot 10 will give a report on the Senior Citizens Study Commit- tee, and -a report vriU, be. given by the study commit- tee for the Northeast Mon ••>• * . ' I) J mouth County Regional Sew- 17 erage Authority. This will be H a public meeting, at 8:30 p.m. in the Willowbrook Inn. ENTRANCE ' . At a recent'executive meet- • 6 ! tl >3 ing, five : trustees were Come to Red Bunk* Jem the elected. They are: < Robert L_L_J Drake; #1 Dartmouth Ave., w Lawrence Farley, 134 Church St., Bdwart Hemschoot, 63 Prtacetort So*-'; •'Milton, Ko- IX-LITTTT f J sene, Jliver Road; and Harold : Ostrof,' 115: Lfncolii Ave. -THE DAILY BEGISltR,HED BANK-MldDLETOWN, N. J.J MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1970 17 Bike Thefts AlrMitted By 2 Men the festive mid informative EAT0NT0WN - Two men accused of stealing bicycles at the Monmouth Shopping Center Wednesday were con- victed and sentenced by Judge William Throckmorton at the Municipal Court. • One of them, Edward Cope- land of South Belmar, jumped $250 bail in this community a month ago on a charge of shoplifting a TV set from ENNIAL TRADE pradlee's on Feb. 12. He pleaded,guilty to taking the $140 television as well as the bicycles. The judge gave him a 30-day jail sentence and $10 court costs for each of the offenses. The other man, William A. tillman of Asbury Park, also pleaded guilty and was given a 80-day suspended sentence, $110 fine, and a year's pro- bation. .Another Asbury Park man, Camilla Stephens, who failed to pay a $205 traffic violation fine a year ago for illegally trying to procure a driver license, was drought into court on a bench warrant. He paid $100 of the fine and was sen- tenced to 21 days in jail in Apr 8-9-10 &11 lieu of the remainder. Four men were convicted of shoplifting. Angelo Firozzi of New Saturday to 11:00 p.m. Shrewsbury admitted taking $12.48 worth of shoes from Bradlee's on March 26. He was given a $110 fine, 90-day suspended sentence, and a year's probation. • Robert J. Pastore and Stev^ en C. Stolz, both of Westiield, • were each found guilty of JERSEY WEDNESDAY NITE * Grand Prize Sat. Nite s&op'ljftlng a $6.99 pair of sines • from Bradlee's on -March 28. They each received a '$260 fine and a 90-day sus- pended sentence. , ShSherwood'e s Sporting Goods . Ronnie K. Deschaine of Co. W, Ft. Monmouth, admitted taking an $8.50 shirt from Booth19 Bamberger's on March 28. He 70 cars at the received a $160 fine and a 90-day suspended sentence.' A second soldier from Co. ".', John Bolduc, was fined Red Bank Tire Co. $15 for using abusive lan- balers Display guage in the Bamberger's se- . curity office on the same day. Booth 20 EUreide Haw of Eatontown Was fined t'J for using abu- i . -J sive language to a police offi- cer while he was giving her a traffic ticket on March 19. .She pleaded innocent. Red Bank Auto Imports^lnc. orrneast Computer Institute Eugene Grant of Freehold ..as fined $20 for allowing an Booth 21 unlicensed driver to operate

• • his car. LEGAL NOTICE Maurice Schwartz & Sons, Inc. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS i Project No. and Location Sprinkler system in laundry rooms, Nursery Bulldlnp_5, North Jersey Prown's Training School. Totowa, N. J. owner: state of New Jersey (Separate sealed bids la) for each of listed branches* of work and a aep* Booths 22 & 23 trftta' •veT-eJl single contract bid (n) covarinar &11 the branches of worlc and mtwrlai required to complete the Twin-Boro Rambler, Inc. project will be received in the xecep- lon Room of Uie Office of Arcutec- ur». Engineering and Construction. Mvlslon of Taxation Building, Wesi

u. * " Lte and Willow Streets. 8th Ikior, inton, New Jersey MI2S, unUi 2:o6 Si. ».T. on A.j.nl 18. 1970 and then tilloiy opened and read aloud. No F. S. Donahue. Santo & Co. bid wUl' be accepted after the ' hour suecBed. Blda wit be received en the louowlngbranuhes of worlc: Bob While Biiick, Inc. SPRINKLER* , Informauon for Bit Booth 24 Sid. Forrn or Conti . fflcatlonauid Forma of Bid Vnn. Performance : Payment Bond, and Auto Lawn of Red Bank-Rumson otiter i contract documents may ba examined at Be following: Office of Architecture, • iringiiu construction i orTaialion Building Booth SI /eat state and Willow streetg —till Floor Mercury, Inc. ' Trenton, New Jersey 08925 Red Bank Jaycees Copies may be obtained at the Of- fice .of, Architecture,. Engineering and Construction located ,a.t the above ad> dresi, upon 1. payment of 1*25.00 for each .tat. Arty unsuccessful bidder. Booth 21 Upon returning such set promptly and n good condition,. will be refunded hie payment, and any'nonbldder upon so returning such a eat will be re- Gerel Electronic Systems iandrt 123:60, Thi state reserves the right to re* Jeet any ar all Kids. '. Each bidder must deposit with his Booth 32 bid. security in the amount, form ana subject to the conditions provided In Ule Instructions .for Bidders, Photography Unlimited Attention of Didders Is particularly ~U4 to the requirements as fo con- loos of employment to 'je observed and minimum wage rates to ba paid HOWING BOOTH DESIGNATIONS by Dorn's, Inc. .under the contract. ...No. biddeT . r —ma y withdrawithdr..aw hijjs bi- d ithin sixty (Mi days afttep le ac- - Vt ' J /////////» - - \{ //Jl Booth 28 Grant Printer* ;v April .— .ERTISEMENT FOR BIDS ^Booths 33 & 34 JIONMODTH COUNTY MOSQUITO EXTERMINATION COMMISSION INSECTICUES Notice la hereby given that sealed 1 \ bids will be received and publicly OPinld and read at 10:00 A.M., Mon* lay, April W. 1970. by the Monmouth A. S. Miller Shoe Co. County Mosquito Extermination Com- mission at its office, Wayside Eos* y ^ Shrewsbury, New Jersey, for th* The Noel Nilson Co. Ifrnllltlng and delivery of insecticides. t !pec!flcaQons for these materials may Booth 29 "~ obtained at the Commission's office. , . • • ' ROBERT OSTSROAARO 1 Superintendent Booth 35 . April I, «,. 7 112.09

rt- .ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS COUNTY MOSqUlTO T"' \ JKATION COMMISSION USE AND FUEL OIL 1 _.-^je, la hereby given that scaled I Red Bank Community bids will be received and publicly !«nld and read at 10:00 A.M.. Tuts- iy. April 21. 1870. by the Uonmouth aunty Mosquito BKtermination Com- Chamber of Commerce A to Z Rental Center mission at Its ofllce. Wayslda Road, I few Shrewsbury, New Jersey, for tha j lurnlshlng and delivery of gasoline and fuel oil. Specifications or theia matirlals may be obtained at tha I Booth 30 Booth 36 ^ommiaiion's office. • 2» ROBERT OSTC 54-' Superintendent April ». ft.7 • o NOTICE TO BIDDERS ,k,. 1 I Sealed bide for U» furolshini X five 15 aclool busses will be ra- celvid 'jy the Board of Education, 1 Borough of Oceanport, Uonmoulh 1 County. New Jersey/Vine «fHe* « the Secretary'to • the Board of Sdu. taUon. tuple Place Schoot, Us pie 10' • Place. Oceanport, New Jersey, at 10:00 o'clock A,M .om Thursday, April 1 a, 1970. at which time u,A place \ . ! said bids will be pub)le!y opened and "lieclUcaUons snd details for said school busses may ba obtained from Evelyn H. Riddle*. Secretary, laapla Place School. Ooesxport, N. J. • All Mda must ba sealed and addressed toTJra. Evelyn H. RJdJle, SecreUry, •I Board of Education, Qctanjnort, N.J. •;*•'-• b: Ed marked ,,"Bld Tor futnlaiwn Tilt Board renervrs thtorlgrtt to re- i ••>: ject s,n.v and all Hill and to —— V: %' immaterial Inlotmalttli ~ ,A.i -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN,N.-J,ir,MPNPAY,;ApiUL=6,%?70; 18* AUTOMOTIVE LOST AND FOUND LOST AND FOUND AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOS FOR SALE LOST—Snrall ruat colored doj will- LOST — Oray-black mixed Pf™1*" LOST AND FOUND short tail, Will answer lyyto e female cat ready to have kittens. iacn VAT TANT — OoOd condition. willfttle very old end deai. Keyiporl Ocean Ave.. Long Branch «ro». II Many, new parts. 787-86U alter < Get the Best LOST — Siamese Seal-Point cat, rtale. area. Reward. 264-7023. round, return to I Klennn Blvd., or call 642-6927. aak for Mai. "Bui." Reward. Call after 5 p.m. LOST — Female German shepherd, 711.2582. . __ !ta"k and silver. March 2J. VlelnUj for Less at Vest Keanstrars; Answers to "Sheba ', vertlnlo. 30.000 orlKlnal miles. H2JO. TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATION 291-9553. or 542-1888. AUTOS FOR SALE ,'ERSONB ALREADY COMMUTING Kitson WHEN YOU COMPARE AUTOS FOR SALE —To Easton. Pa., to cany a amall nai-.kate"dally. Oa" 7«Hia. 1!)67 VOLKSWAGEN - HIM. BAIL. Chevrolet LEY BROS, Newman Surlngs Rd.. PRICES and SERVICE — WATCH FOR AUTOS FOR SALE Red Bank, _ , C. Douglas Alan WE GAIN A CUSTOMER MERCEDES-BENZ 074& ^_JL_;____ '67 LINCOLN fact ISSiT CHEVROLET .CORVETTE - Continental. Four-door. Automatic Sobs & StKvie* Blueprint engine, SHOO. Call 787- transmission, power steering. 2710. radio, air conditioning, power Kroll Motors Inc. Foreign or Domestic 270 Broadway Long Branch. N. J. brakes, vinyl roof, power win- •68 COUPE deVILLE dows ond seat- Leather Interior. Delivery Whit: with 11)15 JtBIlCUKY-Monterey - Two- WAS $ Ona block from block tor sedan. V-8, automatlj:. radio, leother. hc-iitor. eoocl tires. $875. Call $2995 NOW 2549 1970 PONTIAC UHle Silver R.R. Station Black top, between 3 and flJMn. IMOceoKwrtAve. LHIMSDw oln condl- • LINCOLN IN ALL MEKCURY Honed. (More Classified Ads If price and service are what you want 1424353 On The Next Page) •67 CHEVROLET SHREWSBURY AVE,, ot SYCAMORE CADILLAC-OLDSMOBILE Biscaym?. Six. Two-door sedan. — plui • large selection of If70 BROADWAY AT 4TH Standard transmission. Rodto. 747-5400 22-1234 LONG BRANCH fONTIACS. See ui today — we moan WAS $1195 NOW $979 what we say, we'll gain a customer.

•67 MUSTANG Six. Two-door hardtop. Standard transmission, radio. WAS $ "Get a better deal from a better dealer" $1395 NOW 1189

•67 RAMBLER Rebel wogon. Automatic trans- 'OWNES PoNTIAC mission, radio. WAS OPEN DAIL.Y 'TIL 9 P.M. $1345 NOW *1259 62 Lower Main St. Matawan Sib- 2299 WED. & SAT. 'TIL 6 P.M.

'66 MUSTANG ('/« mila off Highway 35 at Kayport Ovarpass) V-S. Two-door hordtop. transmission, radio- WAS $1395 NOW *1249

'65 OLDSMOBILE F-85 Wagon. Automatic trans- mission, power steering, radio- WAS NOW $979 ITS YOUR MOVE

'65 MUSTANG TO A BETTER USED CAR V-8 Fastock. 4-speed. Radio. WAS SlflAQ $1295 NOW *IUO7 ... and we've got the BEST!

'65 FORD XL. Convertible. Automatic 1969 DODGE 196B CHRYSLER 1966 PLYMOUTH transmission, power steering, Coronet "440", Olive, 2-door hard- New Yorker, 4-door hardtop, auto- Satellite, 2-door hordtop, V-8, 3* radio, bucket teats. top, automatic transmission, V-8, matic transmission, power steering, speed trans., heater • »««, $1295 NOW dltlonlng. Gray with '1089 condllloned. <>*UOU block vinyl top.

'65 MUSTANG Elaht FURY III — Four-door hardtop, Wontclalr four-door sedan. V-8- cylinder. O.H-C Aulomotlc trans- V-8 Convertible. Standard Irons- white, V-S, 318 C.I.D., automatic, Automallc transmission, factory aiair mission, power steering, heater and .mission. Radio. power steering, powewer brakes, cond., pawer steering, radio. Turquoise with WAS factor/ air cond.. power brakes- Green. block top. new car warranty- S2995 ^ • WWW $1095 NOW $979 1967 CHRYSLER 1966 PONTIAC 1969 PLYMOUTH FURY Ml — Two-dow hordtop, GTO — Two-door hardtop, blue, '65 BUICK white, 31ft CI.D-, automotlc, power V-3, four speed transmission, Gold with black LeSabre. Sedan. Automollc trans- steering, power brakes, factory heater, radio, mission, power steering, radio. air conditioning, new $] 925 black vinyl top. cor warranty. WAS • $1195 NOW *959 1966 DODGE 19(9 PLYMOUTH Fury, 2-door sedan, t-cylinder, FURY III — Two-door hardtop, automatic transmission, power Coronet, 4-door sedan "440", V-8( , white, V-8 319 C.ID., automatic, steering, radio and C1tt9C auto, trans., power •64 RAMBLER power steering, factory oir con- heater. Blue. 91 J*3 steering. Blue. ditioning, new COOCn Classic wagon. Automatic trans- car warranty. •JJUOW mission* radio- 1O£.1»67T CUDVCCHRYSLEI CDR p0Rjj WAS "300", 2-door hardtop. White wilh 1968 PLYMOUTH b|ock v!r|y| rMr> outomo(|C tran!. ,t na. Burgundy, 2-door hard- $695 NOW Mu a '539 Belvedere station wagon. 3-SMt, mission, power steering ond brakes, top, six-cylinder, four-speed trans- blue, V-l, auto, trans., power windows and '. (4AAF mission, radlD ir OOC radio ond hwter. oower seat. 5>ZU70 and healer. 9 073 '64 CHRYSLER Newport 4-ooor hardtop. Auto- matic, power steering, radio. Good T&tnsportation Cars Available WAS $ $995 NOW 779 Daily Rentals — Long Term housing

CATS and DOGS ri3 BUICK ..$289 Buhler & Bitter '43 CHEW II 5379 '63 CHEVROLET $349 CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH * SALES: 264-0198 Established 1925 SERVICE: 264-9090 '63 RAMBLER $229 * '62 RAMBLER $319 NEW LOCATION: 3290 HWY. 35. HAZLET $AVE NOW * '61 BUICK $149 >• '64 CHEVELLE 5379 )• t >• '60 CHEVROLET ....$209 THEY'RE UP FOR GRABS! * Most automatic transmissions make ¥ * ¥ * * TRUCKS driving easy on the driver ¥ ¥ NEW 1970 LTD Brougham NEW 1970 MACH 1 * * Four-door hardtop. #9536. D«rlc SALE PRICE #3130 Rod. 351, 4-barrsl. Cruito- SALE PRICE •69 CHEVROLET Our automatic transmission also makes ¥ * green, vinyl roof. 351 V-8. Cruiso- J*J •• A t% Van ¥ matic. Power steering, power brakes, S~J *• ^B^J malic, power steering, power brakes. % • #kl 1 driving easy on the car etc. List price $3903. JuUw '1989 prict 54544. SALE PRICE W 1 O V >• ¥ )f '67 CHEVROLET The Austin America is the lowest priced car with a >• '/(•ton pickup NEW 1970 TORINO BROUGHAM NEW 1970 TORINO BROUGHAM >• four speed fully automatic transmission. t > This extra speed means the engine is more often ¥ Two door hardtop. #8793. Medium, SALE PRICE Four-door hardtop. #3439. Vinyl roof. SALE PRICE running at peak, efficiency. So it lasts longer. ¥ blue. Black vinyl roof. 8 cylinder, 0[4% ^\ 4% f Eight-cylinder, Cruisomatic, power Ci^4 ^% ^% * •67 CHEVROLET Cruitomatie. Powar iteering, powar T K 1 1 K V% steering, radio, light gold. Power disc T # 1 IA J * J/4-ton pickup Come in and see a car that costs you less. And that you ¥ brak.i, radio. List price $3585. W WWW brakes. List Price $3733. J 1 Ml J can drive more. , ¥ *1629 ¥ car ¥ '65 CHEVROLET NEW 1970 MUSTANG DEMO 1970 Country Squire * , % -ton pickup with t •*„„..» « i • «« x i. J SALE PRICE #7010 six-passenger. Medium brown SALE PRICE lift gate metallic. 351 V-8. Cruisomotic, P°v<-fr f\ f^ 4% MM #9940. Dark green. 250 6-cylituJer $ ¥ er steering, power brakes. Radio, $ KUUBIX 1349 ¥ ertiiiomatie. Whitawall iirei, wheel «P #£%t%|l air-conditioned. .List price $4965. _!?•?• 1 ¥ SALE PRICE WWW. '62 CHEVROLET ¥ covert. Lilt $3095. SALE PRICE £ W W W * Utility with ladder S ¥ LINCOLN $2395 1967 GALAXIE "500" SI 450 1«6 GALAXIE $H50 1569 ¥ Continental. Pour door, full power, air conditioned. Convertible. G-cyUnder, automatic, tudlo, heater, •SOfl" IwoJoor.-Hordlop. Aulomallc, power iieerlno. aower steering- ¥ 1*67 COUNTRY SQUIRE $1795 1«6 MUSTANG $995^ '58 CHEVROLET Automatic. Power steering. 1967 MUSTANG $1395 Six cyllndsr. : - I'/i-tort utility ¥ 1968 MUSTANG : $1795 Automatic Sports roof, 8-cylinder, automatic, power steering. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN .$ 99c ) • ¥ 1967 MU5TANG 2 $1395 Block. Very clean. 1968 GALAXIE : $1695 Convertible. Automatic, power ttes'lng. "500" 4-door hardtop. Eight cylinder, automatic, r power iteerlno, 5-50 factory warranty. 1967 FORD F-100 Pickup $1395 1945 MUSTANG $ ,95 ) • Radio. 8' box. 8 cylinder. 4-specd. 1967 LTD .'. $1650 FINANCING Two-door hardtop. Automatic, power steering, vinyl roof, air conditioned. 1968 VOLKSWAGEN $1350 1965 FORD TRUCK $ J95 ARRANGED FOR ALL Radio. ' $ ¥ 19*7 6AIAXIE $1595 Wolk-ln. Parcel cjallvery. "500" two-door hardtop. Automatic/ 1968 CUSTOM ..../. ).: $1250 ¥ power ite«nng, air conditioned. "500" four-door. Automatic. 19*3 FALCON _...Station Bus„ . , 5,5 , . NEW 1970 MAVERICKS $1995 DELIVERED >• KITSON 1949Mi >• MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER •••• , . V

FORD 3- HIGHWAY 36 MONMOUTH MOTORS MOUNT ENGLISH J- EATONTOWN 542-1126 HWY. 35 542-2414 EATONTOWN ^APLE AVE. SINCCE 19019044 KfcREOD BANK 741-6000,'j, -ffflE DAILY REGISTER, RED. BA^K• MIDDLETOWN, N. /,: MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1970 AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOi? SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS JOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 1987 PLYMOUTH BAREACUDA — SCENIC CAR SALES 1964 BUICK SKYLARK — Power LUXURY. AUTOMOtVILtS THE FINEST. SELECTION — O! new NEW 1970 BRITISH Four speed. Commando. Bucket steering automatic transmission. Just and used cars In Monmouth County. 1967 GTO «eati, radio, heater. 542-7215. ' Hwy. 36 872-0221 Highlands passed Inspection. S525. 264-737T. Over 100 alr-conditloned new cars In Cherry condition. S2O0O HRM! AT ECONOMY PRICES •tock. BOB WHITE BUICK - OPEL, Call 542-3M2 1967 CADILLAC — Excellent A-l con- SUNBEAM ALPINE — 1305 red con- 1M4 IMPALA — Convertible. S700. Shrewsbury Ave.. New Shrewsbury. dlUon. Fully equipped. Black vinyl vertible, automatic transmission. $100 1968 OPEL. $1000. Both in good con- 1963 BONffEVILLK — 4-door. air. pow- 7)1-6200. FORD'S CORTINA roof. Four-door. New Urea. JTOO, take or beat offer. 531-9260. dition. 591-8506. er windows, vinyl top. 1963 CHEVY II — 15,000 miles on new VOLVO — Classic PV 41-1. Runs. Ex- 1909 CHRYSLER — New Yorker, 2- cellent tires. Radio, heater. Need! over payments of $117 per month. 1969 MERCURY. MARQUIS — Two-1968 CHEVY NOVA — Two-door, six- engine. Excellent condition. fWO firm. inc,"or work to run another 11 years. Cull 291-0498. door hardtop. Vinyl roof, AM-PM cinder. Good comlltlon. Low mileage. door hardtop, full jmwer, etc. 542-1429. stereo radio. Power steering, brakes-, 51450. Private owner. 566-7894. ^ 1967 OLDSMOBILE -- 93. Luxury _Make_offer. 571-2393 jitter 8 p.m. 1587 VOLKSWAGEN — Excellent con- wliitewalls, tinted, glass, factory sir. seiian. air. power windows, vinyl top. BUICK SKYLARK 1965 — Radio, TiK7 VOLKSWAGEN"— squareback. dition. Light blue, whltowalls, HISS. CIRCLE CHEVROLET 1967 GRAN PRIX — Bucket Bcat3, heater, automatic, six-cylinder. Per- Very good condition. S13')O. call 'iU- Call 741-4359. $2995. Call frS eveulngs,' 671-1145. 325 Maple Ave. Red Bank vinyl top. fect condition. Six new tires Low 741-3130 ai57• TOWN & COUNTRY DODGE 1962 CHEVROLET — Bel Aln «Utlon 196B ULKCTKA CONVERTIBLE — jnlleage^rjall 223^2932. : 1 wasOn. Fully- eaulpped. automatic While, black top. rod interior. 60 Main St., Matawan transmission, power steering. White. 1965 ICARMANN GHIA — Black, 1969 TRIUMPH — OT 6 plus, AM/FM CHEVROLET MALIBU IVAGON 19S< 508-0100 sporty !!2.000 miles. Excellent condi- 1968 THU.VDEHBIRD CONVERTIBLE radio. 10.000 miles. Call evenings. —Six cylinder stick, power steering. Special . SJ95. WASHINGTON'S AUTO tion. 51,000 or best oiler. J41-6351J. — Ivory, black top and Interior. F. 're car like new. S60O. Call 8«- 1S65 CHEVELLE 336 SERVICE. 370 Broad St., Keyport. J960 AMBASSADOR — !>PL, 2-

Frank's an honest politician . . .that's why he's

SALES and SERVICE Get "That Something Xtrtf . See a "Russell Man" Today! Our Customer's Agree—Experience Counts! OLDSMOBILE. Monmouth County's Oldest RUSSELL CADILLAC CO. MERCEDES-BENZ DEALERSHIP 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 741-0910 Murphy & Davison ffe MERCEDES - BENZ 1970 PRICE BREAK! dull north o! FREEHOLD CIRCLE) IMMEDIATE SAVE 130 HWY. 9 462-5300 FREEHOLD DELIVERY RADIO — UNDERCOATING — GLAZE — VALUE $130 OVER 40 IN STOCK! ASK YOUR OPEL The Used Car SALESMAN PLYMOUTH'S NEWEST MODEL ^ BUICK-OPEL Buyers Guide, about other . . . '70 DUSTER 264-4000 OPEL This HWY. 35 used car is DISCOUNTS guaranteed KEYPORT 100%.

Before wepuiany used car out on our ussdcarlof, ' We give Ho little tost. A grueling 16-point Inspection. NOTICE TO ALL 11 YEAR OLDS. Only if it can pass the inspection without faltering, do we oward it our 100% Guarantee* sign. Which means if anything falters later on we guarantee you SPECIAL the free repair or replacement o.f every major work- ing part for 30 days or 1000 miles. Whichever comes first. 1970 VOLVOS If you're ever worried about buying a used car PURCHASE again, |usf lot our Guarantee ba your guide. DON'T COST WHAT THEY DID IN 1959! DIRECT FROM IMPORTS DOMESTICS 19&1 VOLKSWAGEN $ (95 1965 DODGE $1895 CHRYSLER CORP. Sedan; Blue. Camper. Pop uf>. Radio, heater. - —$2495 — Big 6. ^ DOZEN DEALS" OF THE WEEK! 5UG&ESTED LIST 19(3 VOLKSWAGEN $ 895 1965 BUICK 51295 ; Skylark Convertible- V-8. Radio, Sedan. Block. heater, automatic, power steering. '63 VALIANT '(5 CHEVROLET '67 RAMBLER '68 TOYOTA *1959 VOLVO 122-S FOUR-DOOR. Foyr-door. . Automatic, Impala S/S conv. Radio Rebel 2-door hardtop, Corono 4-dr, Radio ana rod) o« heater. Very and tieafer, automatic, radio anct heater, auto- heater, cutomoilc, white* 1964 KARM. GKIA $1095 1965 FORD '. $1295 power steering, white- matic- power steering. wo 11 tires, wheel covers, Mustang. Convertible. V-B. Radio, economical. wall tires, etc. etc.i low mileage'. Coupe. White. heater. Stick. • $397 '897 CHECK WITH US TO SEE HOW 1965 BUICK $1895 '797 '1397 1968 VOLKWAGEN $2195 Riviera. Full power. Air cond. LITTLE IT COSTS TO MOVE UP Squarebock wagon. Red. '63 CHRYSLER '67 FORD '69 CHRYSLER 11 YEARS Four-door sedan. Radio '65 CONTINENTAL New Port four-door. 1966 DODGE $1295 Two-door sedan. A real and healer. Automatic, Four-door, air condi- Aulo-f.' power steering, Coronet. Six passenger wagon. power steering, white- power brakes. Vlnyt 1969 VOLKSWAGEN $2295 Radio, ti eater, automatic, six- buy. It won't last. tioned, full power, etc. root qnd vinyl Interior. Squoreback wagon. Beige. cylinder, power' steering. ALL MODELS and COLORS $597 H097 '797 «2297 JUST IN TIME ! ! ! IN STOCK! 1968 PONTIAC $2295 '68 PLYMOUTH r '65 VOLKSWAGEN '65 MUSTANG 70 IMPERIAL BNinavNIe. TwtHfoor hardtop. Radio* heatw. Full power. Fury 111 two-door hartP Bus. Plenty of room. Two-door hardtop. Auto- LeBaron, air condi- matic on consols, bucket top. Air conditioned, V-8, auto., power steer- tioned, full power equip- - SPECIAL OF THE WEEK real economy, sects, etc. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN $ $ TEST DRIVE THE Squoreback station wagon. Red. Radio, it>4 4h Jfc Jh 897 '897 """ 1897 SAVE '1647 heater, whltewoll:. Full ' Volkswagen \1 II11 I IMS guarantee. Car #N243B ,#• |l«( / LARGEST SELECTION OF USED CARS FULL PRICE IN MONMOUTH COUNTY — OWN EVENINGS TIL f :30 11 YEAR CAR! Monmouth County's Import Leader ' MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDCST fc LARGEST | •rand New VOLKSWAGEN TOYOTA Shrewsbury Motors, InT. 'jm? CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH -TOYOTA RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS 7CO RT. 36, EATONTOWN 542-55OO SHRjlrVSBURY AVE. j, 74I-8S00 SHREWSBURY P.O.E. I J19 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS R 741.5886 RED BANK 20- -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLE1WN, N.'j.s MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1970 AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE BOATS AND ACCESSORIES . HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-MALE HELP ffANTED-MALE ACCOUNTANTS CHEMICAL 19OT CHEVROLET OAJMIiO - Two- 1064 VOLKSWAGEN ,— Very «ood IMS-CORVETTE—Sport Coupe. 427 *• ALL yOUR'SPRING door hardtop, six cylinder, stick shift, running condition. S495. Call speed transmlmrton, new tirea. n \v FITTING, OUT NEEDS AT AU. POSITIONS TEX PAID Excellent condition, MZ-746'J. paint. 73700 (Irm. call evening! !>::• THE BOATMAN'S SHOP 08117. . New Jersey's Largest Marine Supply . HOUSEWIVES ACCOUNTING ENGINEERING 1!>68 OPBL WAGON — Excellent con- House. 24, Whart Av«., Red Bank. 741- to $ITK HacftlneryDesIgn M»r. to r»K WANTED-AUTOMOTIVE dition. Air conditioning. Call 812- ]B70 PLYMOUTH — Sport Satellite.' 5780. Open Suns, and Holidays, 9 a.m. Factory Accountant Metallurglrt-Dev.D New prod. to $18K two-dour hardtop, automatic-. Must to 1 i>.m. Gen'l-Acrountlns Mgr.-locaJ to 515K J18K Mil, &Dlnjs In sorvice, 741-2293. Audltor-20%'travel to $14 K MIg. Eng. Manager l FALCON WAGON — In fine con 18' MFG FIBERGLAS R[JNABOr/T~ 10 J1IK Oeolop-fingGelojy-Eng. MgrMW. J16K 1065 Ri:iCK -- Rlvlnra" Gran S[>ort. 1 Are you interested in supplementing your income? Why CosHo inatttuti; cost ey». Ceramlc-rroWBa A Comp. 'UK ^ JIOD Clll^ s 75 h.p. Johnson electric start !', tTrs.il- Tai-ar. & Jr. to SHK Spring Is HERE! Full power. Air. $1600. After 5, W- cr. Good condition, $J>25. 741-0648. Br. Auditor heavy travel to S13K Mfx-Proce»s, Foods .18K t3;>l!. __ | _ not join Steinbach's team of Contingent Sales people, to £13IC PachaclnB-food/Cosmetlci to S1BK Ifwji OU.1SMOBII.K — Convertible. BOAT SUPS AVAILABLE — Elec- Gen'1-new product studies PlasUc-DeBlgn Machlne-MS to JITK and we need 100 Used Cars All power, VS. Qor>d condition. 51 DUNE BUOOY — Pickup truck. Over tricity and water, deep water, bar Cen'l-EDP knowledge helpful to »13K to S17K $131,(1 investor). Will sell for best offfir and prill. Swim club membership who are trained and on call when needed. Enjoy our Stafr-3-6 yro. exp-B/3 to S13K I E.-Train, Plant Mgr. to S17 Wft wifl frade or buy ouf Ca!i 74]-2!!G8 after 7 p.m. or trade. 787-1535. available. Call for appointment, 291- Audltor-mln. travel to S12K MrE.-ME-Machlnerj' to J1J166K Shop-Super with Personality to JIJ155K BESlMifiTcK — OPKL BUYS 10S!) CKEVELLE MALIEU-TwO-Hoor 2375. DOWN SEA BEACH MOTEL 4 pleasant worlcing conditions and the benefit of shopping Cost 4- bbudgetu s to JI2K J15K right — Call or Come in r BLrdiitt Motors SWIM CLUB. Cost-Senior to J12K C.v.i-Soils to 11 hardtop, four-spectl. Blue and while to »12K Ceramlca-DeBlgn Phg- t o SS155K llwy. .15 Krynor_ 26I-100I) interior. ExcHfent condition RfTsf nf- IS1 FIBEROLAB HULL — Canvas discounts. Gen'l-Inaurance exp to JUK MM VOLKSWAGEN — With sunroof. Gen'j-reco ds atim. 10 S1IK I.E.-Product, Plan, cost TOMS FORD fer_over $2,000. 7410338 from 6-8 p.m. top. 50 h.p. Mercury. Trailer. Very Gen'l-1-3 yr«. ejp. BS deg. to JI1K SiinerMIe.. any degree to S13K K.xn'licnl lOililiUon Bt'lKP. lit,0OQ ~1!)"I3 WILLYS OAR-Six-eylindcr^twrT Eoorl shape. Reasonable at $700. com- to »10K Machine Bes-Hl speed prod. to Ji3K m'Urs1_Extnis;_»J3:5:_717-|921. Jr. Auditor h !o J13K door. In good condition. Needs a Hi- plete. 201-3554. Apply Personnel Office • Mezzanine Cost + Contracts t o s i ";; Electrical-Mis. Plant ASK FOR ED SIGLER !fi:io MOOEL "A" •-- Twi) OTO- Coupe. Hydnimabic. AM/ STOItAGE AND SERVICE Jr. JVcct.-Gen'l ledger to S 8K Checker-E/M-InH or Mil to S.11K FM. Factory mags. Power disc brakes STEINBACH COMPANY Jr. Acct.-nlte student to$7K PlasticDPlastic-Desige n Parts to S11K T'owor s'eprlnK. Tin tod plans. Vinvl • SALES/MARKETING Piping-DrDaftsma a to S10K AUTO RENTALS roof. 13.000 TiTiiea, Perfect, 5<2-3fl78. REPOWERING? Stuilent-or yo. a cience to S UK AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS RED BANK Valms-E/M Control to S17K Illustrator-Fotomech to 5L55 7f>70 VoLiCsWAfrEN -TM/FM radio. Tech-Petrol Products to J12K Production Cpntrol to Hi5 Must Bell, 51550. Firm. Call SEE US! Llghta-ouWoor-NJ tcrr. bonus to $12K Technician-Mechanical to S1T5 787-1535 Motor Carrier-Export Hales to $10t\ Forman-w/pIziiaz-Spanlsn to siPt 1967 OltAND PRIX — Full power. You'll he happy you did! Suprmkt. sales-bencflta-bontis to $ 8K Wrllcr-Tccli Copy to $155 RENT A CAR CaJI alter 7 p.m. Pharm. trainee-co. car, comm. to S 8K Consumer to mgmi. car/exps,- to fstn ELECTELECTRONICR S AAMCO, 291-26M CHRYSLERS — PALMERS HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP ffANTED-FEMALE Brokerage-sal.+ comm. trainee to SG25 TWX-nll phases-do It now! OPEN 1!)64 V ALT AIN'T -- Automatic. WTiHe. Tobacco-Mon. co.-car/b&ne(lta to $125 Communlcations-Tropo Sya. to S25K Excellent condition. S525. Days. 913- HIJTH Trade Allowance Top Rates - Top Jobs GENERAL OFFICE-No typing. Good DlgltnJ-CDinputRr design to K.W. fiOK 19G!T~CA~MARO^Si£•cy 1 irirtcr. Standlrtf EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL IE (any> methoda preferred to $1 .' AAMCO SHOP MATION WIDE (.'••mflmisslon. Blue with whi.'c con. 34 Bay Ave. Highlands TEMPORARY 77 Broad St. Red Bank 741-3553 Corp. Dir. or Employment to S22K CapacltorH-Dev. run tlie show to 518K Blue interior. IJOW mileage. Must sell. Authorized GM Bedford Diesel Dealer Marketing-Confection eitp. to ,t?2h Ground Support-Lah Field to $\8\Z 229-1706 291-2043 RED BANK — 842-2500 Call 201-7149 or 2G4-S7.">li. SECRETARY — One girl office. In- Controller to 82OK DcpoBltIon-Components to S18K LINCOLN-MERCURY Call Anytime OFFICE WORK Dir. Personnel Dev. & Artm. to S18K SwltchfnK-Haniware/aoftware to St«Tr 193 Newman Springs Road TRY ALT^W^6THEKS Register 9-5 Mon. through Frl. No Fee torcfiUnj? work, Typing, shortliaJid. Personnel Mgr-RenemUst to SHK THEN TRY US MONMOUTH COUNTY UNITED Q.C.-Blectronlcs-Maenetic to W7K Shrewsbury Ave. at Sycamore BUSINESS NOTICES Charged. Jobs in your area. FUND. 222-5160. Equal Opportunity Buyer-Misc, merchandise to $17K LoElc-Deslgnera to 517K ASBURY PARK — 774-6800 Product Mgr.-consumer poods to J.17K Test Equipment-design to J1TK Paf Keelen's Auto Sales Employer. Union Hels. representative to $17K 809 Railroad Avenue 747-5400 Hwy 3G 787-1113 Keanaburg ATTICS. CELLARS AND OARAGES MANPOWER INC. Lab. Dir. Cosmetic ejep. to S17K Circuit-Analog/Digital to S17K CLEANED — Llelit haullnc. WORLD'S M.RGEST Adv. Mgr.-Home entertainment to $]6K TranBinlHslon-digHal to SlfiK 842-4585 TEMPORARY HELP SERVICE WAITRESSES WANTED - Full or Com pone nta-Das-var led to $16K TRUCKS FOtt SALE '( W. Front St. Reil Bank 8124313 Dart-time. Apply in person. Mr. Rob- Memory-System De.ijpn lo S16K FURNITURE MOVING — Attics and ert Acerra, 177 Middle Rd.( Hazlet. EDP AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE cellars cleaned. Free estimates. Call 312 Main Asbury Park 776-5577 Solid Stnte-Deal^n Prccesi to K1STC CMS Programmer OPEN ilatlar-DlRltal Processor to S15K 7J7-3002. HAmDRES3EIt — Experienced only. LADIES/GIRLS Tech writer-systems projT. O^N INTERNATIONAL TRUCK SALES Keyport area. Call Here Is an opportunity to make money Data Communications Spec. OPSN> Graphic-Recorders Dcfllgn to $15K Rarttan Garage Inc. SCOTTO & SONS ' 2G4-7711 In your spam time servine your Msr. Computer Typeset to M0K Telenhonc-Switrli Bnecs to S1SK B. Main St., Keynort 2GI-O361 frlenda and neighbors with "Koscot", Scientific prog.-exp 1108 to S1OK Materials-Thick I'llm to SUK ALL TYPES 01' HOMK NURSES AIDES — 7:30 to 3:30 and the new Mlnfc-OU Cosmetic. Your Comm. Prog. Reservations Sys. to 519K Field-Commuplcatlona to $13K 1961 CHEVROLET - One-ton utility, IMPROVEMENTS AND REPAIRS 3:30 to 11:30 ehlft. Call for appoint- earnings arc limited only by your I S Planner R tic D to J16K Fieirt-Ma-lntenance to S1HK SELLING OUT Closed body. Good condition. S850. AltcraUons-addltlonfi-donncra. ment. 671-0177. Hilltop Private Nursing Writer-Electronics to $!2K Initiative. Free training. Call Hl-5679 Sys. Programmer time share to S14K 26J-7.-I77- FOR PROMPT SERVICE Homo, Kluss Hwy, Mlddletown. ( 2 p.m. - 9 p.m,> Memory-Clrcalta-Amps to SI2K 8I2-IB5O 741-3S53 Programmers to JMK . i FORD ECONOMNE VAN — WAITRESSES — Apply P. W. WOOL- Senior Analyst hardware to $14K Wrfter-Tech or Advt. to |I2K $500. Excellent condition. Call alter 6 WORTH CO., 52 Broad St., Rel Bank, NEED WOMAN TO CARE FOR Sys. Analyst mfg. sutes dlst to J13K Digital Compiiter-Inst AMaint. to J1OK ENTIRE STOCK p.m. (571-1952, LAWN CARE alter 2 p.m. NO CALLS. CHILDREN — S20 a aay, lor five; Programmer Analyst to J12K Nlte Stud.-Get valuable esp. lo 5175 Power raking, fertilizing and reaeed. days, while mother vacations. Refer- Prog. GE 400 BAL Cobal to S12K I>es!fi:n-Prlrcte(! Clrc. board lo JIGS "lOffil JEEP UNIVEHSAk-Four whPel Ing. Good rates. Call 842-1247 after DENTAL RECEPTIONIST — Red ences. 842-5131. CIVIL SERVICE — DON'T-WAIT — COME IN NOW!! of drive, snowplow. $1050. Call 741-2076 6 Bank area. Mature woman. Experi- or 741-12!>S ence preferred but will train. Typing TYPIST-BEOEPTION3ST — Able to FIVE COUN8EL.LOHJ3 TO SERVE YOU TREES CUT DOWN and hauled away essential. Write Box T-127. The Dally handle accounts, meet people, type 1958 CHEVROLET SEDAN DE- Tree estimates. Reasonable rater Reslstcr, Red Bank. rorm letters. Good place [or pleasant, LIVERY — Rebuilt motor a.nd auto- Call 787-1160. ambitious gin. $00. EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL 1969 DODGES!! matic. New brakes, $275. Call 222-7237 SNACK BAR EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL 13C8 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT — INCOME TAX RETURNS 77 Broad M. Red Bank 741-3555 77 BROAD ST. RED BANK 741-3555 Mftdel 800, luU travel top, Jow mile- Don't Jei It throw yon when you dis- age. Good condition. J975. 787-0471. cover that you may have to file from Qualified parson to super- EXPERIENCED IN TYPING AND 5 to 15 separate forms to prepare your SHORTHAND — Permanent position. HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE returns. Our stair haa stacks of lorms, vise Snack Bar operation. Call 229-8578 between 8 and 1:30. LAWN FOOD MOTORCYCLES knows how to use them, writer's SHIPPING CLERK - Experienced or cramp and a wilil seiifce or humor. Mature individual. Experi- DAYTIME CASHIER WANTED BLOOD DONORS WANTED — V per will train. Apply E"3sco Building, TO COVER 10,000 Sq. Ft. Corporation, partnership, business, per- Call donation, 510 foFAB Type. Free blond Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewabury, sonal and state returns. I9th year In ence preferred,* but will "47-4114 typa card lssuedjlours : Tues. and 196? YAMAHA I25cc Jliddletown area. Margery TravaUj & Thurs. evenings, 5-8 p.m.. Sat. 9 a.m. AUTO_ BODY MAN — Experienced, I Enough to do the Average Lawn Assocs., trading as Reliable Tax Ser- train. Interesting opportunity MATURE WOMAN — For Bed Bank . 4 p.m. Otoaed first week each Aprlly In poraon, WERNEffS AUTO vice. Appointment only 571-1289. firm. General office work and typing. montli. Elizabeth Blood Donor Cen- auVY SHOP, Rt. 36. Port Monmoutli. FREE $11.75 Value Very Good Condition !> - R, flve-dav week. AD benellts ter, 30 Main 81, Eatontown, N.J. BO Call 512-6921, ask tor Mai. for person seeking perma- and vacation. Phone 747-0552. M2-6600. DISHWASHER — Part or lull time. WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANT NEW OR USED CAR LAWN CARE Apoly In parson, SHORE POINT nent year-round position. RELIABLE WOMAN WANTED — At INN. Hazlct. OVER $500 1C6S HONDA 450 CUSTOM — With Fertilising;, reseerflnfr & cutting. Call STEADY WORK after 6 p.m., 642-1247. One Hour MarUnlzins, Campbells customized enelne. 5700. Call 291-95M, Liberal company, benefits in- Junction, Belford. Apply in po^on WITH A GROWING COMPANY CHEF OR FIRST COOK — Year 512-1888. PASTE WAX BEAUTY (or your kitch- clude prorfit sharing plan. NO PHONE CALLS. Ambltioua, neat and reliable man with round rwsltlrm, Ai»ply DON QUIXOTE SUZUKI — 150 cc. Good condition. en, recreation room or hardwood floors. mechanical aptitude to become a INN, Hwy 34. Matawan. ______Call Gordon for free estimate. 512-1466. DICTAPHONE TYPIST — In Insur- lawn technician. Company training, ad- Electric •tart. $300. Call Apply Personnel Office. ance orrice. Good skills, fl to 5, rive- vancement opportunity and benefits. GARDENER ASSISTANT — Year -SPECIAL BONUS SALE !!- • 711-7077 LIGHT HAULING—CLBAN CELLABS day week. Fringe benefits, Write P.O. N. J. driver's license recuired. AUTO round position. Must have some knowl- VABD3, GAKAGES — Prco estimates MONTGOMERY WARD Box 824, Red Bank, N.J. LAWN OF MATAWAN, 5r edge private estate worlc, 631-48*9. Call alter 3 p.m. 741-2H9. Eatontofvn An equal opportunity employer PART-TIME WAITRESS — Experi- MAN — General maintenance. Perma- GROUNDSMAN enced and over 20. Apply in person, nent poBjtJon In Red Bank. Call 741- * AIR CONDITIONED * TREES REMOVED FEMALE MACHINE OPERATORS — Matawan Diner, Hwy 34, Pull-time employment. No exptrlenct 7587 after 7 p.m. "___ Light duty work, loading nml unload- necessary. Apply in person between I- TWO-DOOR MOBILE HOMES Cut or fljjllt. Odd Jobs around you ing small parts on automatic coating LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES — REAL ESTATE SALES — We are 12 a.m. machine*. Bonus and Dcnetit plans. All shifts. For nursing home. Top looking /or full and part-time men 9EA BRIGHT HARDTOP > ' Call 542-3272 or 222-G2B7 aalnry. For appointment call 291*600 LAWN * TENNIS OLUB 1969 POLARA HOUSE TKAILEK — 8'x32 , three INCOPLAS CORP, 771 Shrcw»bury Mon. through Frl. to form a dynamic sales force In the rooms, full bath. J1000. Will trade on MIDDLETOWN Ave, Shrewsbury, 747-3170. Neptune-Aabury Park area. If you'ra Tennis Court Lane Rumion FACTORlf AIR CONDITION, TINTED GLASS, VINYL car. 7B7-2SO5. SECRETARY—-Stcno-^ookeeplnf?. Atoll' inexperienced, we will train you to FED UP WITH FVN CITY? LPN WANTED WEEKENDS — 4 ity to handle small active office. 32'A- become a licensed real estate aaUs- INTERIOR. 318 V-S ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANS- ZONE MARKING CO. man. Earnings are unlimited, and a We need an experienced energetic SIX-SLBBPER 14' HOUSEKEEPING Parking tots, recreation area, traffic p.m. to 13 midnight. Also 12 midnight hr, wk. $100. salesman to sell general insurance for MISSION, POWER STEERING, RADIO, HEATER, W.W. CAMPER on 1S6S « - Ion pickup to 8 a.m., four nights. Vicinity Holm- EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL draw against commission la available. Jar^e local agency. U you've been truck. Excellent condition. Aa:.skin" s control layout stencil work. Phone 747. del-Hazlct area. 717-2017, 261-3518. 77 Broad St. Red Bank 741-3555 THE CROWN AQBNCY. &88-U0G. TIRES, LARGE WHEEL COVERS, BUMPER GUARDS, $2,800. Sayrevllle, 257-9M2. commuting, try working In yolr own PLUS ALL STANDARD FACTORY EQUIPMENT. GAL FRIDAY WANTED — Good pay. BABYSITTER. — Days. 8 to 6, to backyard. N.J. license required. 1WZ MOBILE HOME — 10x56. Four HOUSE PAINTING — Experienced Good worjilns uontlltlon3. Interesting care for 2 year old boy in your home. RESTAURANT DRIVE-IN Draw available. Call Insurance Man- rooms, large bath. Well furnished. Interior • Exterior. Reasonable. Phone job. Nlfcc boss. Qualifications: must Local area. 741-8294 after 6 p.m. ager for appointment. 566-0400. ORIGINAL LIST $4433 New oil heater. 512-0135. Leaving for be neat and efficient, good typist, MANAGEMENT TRAINEES Florida. BACKLOOQED? Type-Rile could take shorthand, filing, and general of- NURSES AIDES AND WARD Ambitious men needed- Starting salary RESTAURANT — Assistant Manager fice work, antl act as receptionist, CLERKS - Aides, all shifts. Ward to 57800 per year. 9 to 12 months ex- Trainee, Six nigtiU from 4 p.m. Ideal WANTED — MOBILE HOMK — On solve your problem. Expert typing, clerks, evening shifts. Good starting for college graduate. For Interview location, by private parly. Will as- addressing, billing, payroll, bookfteep- and take an active inlorest In tliese tensive training program. Excellent inn, temporary help, notary. 842-4861. areas. THE KIRVVAN CO., Airport salary and frinzc benefits. Apply Jer- employment benefits. No experience call Mr. Mlgnonc. 7i7-2721, Steak & Rume Joan, write Box Y-114, The Plaza, Haslet. 2S4-720O. sey Shore Medical Center, Neptune, necessary. Brow, Mlddletown. Dally Register, Red Bint. Personnel Dept. Interviews 0 a.m. to PORTERS — Full and part-time po- $ COMMUNITY MOBILE HOME — 12' LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOV- GAL FRIDAY — For Insurance 2 p.m. FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW sltlona available, day and -evening, _Set up on lot In fiffult park. ING — Estimates slvcn. Reasonable, Agency, full-time. Typlnt, light steno XW. Scl up Call 74,1-06)8. required and ability to lua.rn all KEYPVSCH OPERATORS—(2) S90 • CALL 671-0925 with good salary and full fringe bene- Oall 501-1670. phases of business. Matawan area. sari wpt'k. Fee paid. fits, Contact Personnel Oriice, Rlver- 35' , CONSTRUCTION OR HOUSE INCOME TAX RETURNS — Expertly Write to Bnx W-150, The Dally Regis- 8TEN0.TYPIST5~(2> S8O-S10O week. MCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN vlcw Hospital, 741-2700, Ext. 225. for TRAILS* — $450. Phono (31-2627 or prepared. Al.w N.Y. State and City ter, Red Bunk. Fee piM. an Interview. An equal opportunity returns. 30 years experience. Open all SECRETARY—For Personnel Benefit employer. Man-ifor S90-X1O5 werlt Fee paid. Stock #BU-15 • <0 •• • ear round. Mon. - Frl.. 8:30 a.m.- AUTO MECHANIC — Experienced. ? P-m. Sat anri Sun. 8lo0 a.m to SECRETARY—For credit office. $90- Pull benefits. Auk for Frank. Hi FAH COMPOUNDKR 2499 SOT wepk. Foe rvafrt. TRACTORS 5:30 p.m. Isadore Friedman, 23 W. MOTORS, Rt. M. Eatontown. 5J2-1117. BATCHMAKER OUR NEW LOW DISCOUNT PRICE Main St.. Freehold. 4624116 462-1110. A.P.S. ADVERTISING SECRETARY — $110- lOOVi Main St. Malawan 566-7605 S120 w«>pk. Pee oaid, SALARY *3.5O PER HOUR We acek an industrious Individual ex- FORD TRACTOR — With Vorlt nkl TAPHOXE TYPIST—?S0 per week Must be available Immediately. No perienced In preparation ot batchp» Bol. 50,000 Mile Factory Warranty ajid buck blade. SKSO. Call HAVING A PARTY? HOUSEWIVES — Demonstrators WAIT^BBS—Sl.fiO hr. experience necessary. Good advance- of cosnatlc products, wlio aluo has 787-8250 FOR CUSTOM CATERING needed for new Early American Par- SALESGIRLS—SI.60 hr. ment. Guaranteed Increment within the abtfiiy to work with minimal m- MOST OTHER MODELS — SIMILAR SAVINGS CALL, HERRI-MAKINGS ty Plan, l or 2 nlffhls a weelt. No ALL AMET"*"'«N I'F.RSOTiNEL first month. Call 7*1-4015. pervlalon. deliveries; high earnings, fitfl 747-55^3 SBRVrCES CAREER OPPORTUNITY — Join one We otter splendid working condi- WANTED—AUTOMOTIVE THE HANDYMAN — Forall your EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE &13 Hwy 35 6T1-3917 Mlddletown of Monmouth anri Oconn Counties tions ami liberal company benefits OPERATOR — To work on ladles' In our modern plant. home modernizing and repairs.-.airs. ' No fastest growfnc real estate agencies. irTEltviEWB WE DON'T SELL JUNK — Job too small. Rick Jolinaionr , 261-1608. and rhilriren's coats. ;ift-Haur week. Modern air-conditlonpd o'flce at exft We will train and prepare for licens- irrTEltvi Nor do we buy It, but — Call 741-0025, Joy Ann Coals, 34 Wil- 12 ot N. J. Turnpike. Knowledge of ing, through our special company TUESIHYS AND THURSDAYS We do buy clean, late model cars MAaoNRY WORK — All tyires low St.. Red Bank. German would be a (Treat asset. Good school, qualified young men for posi- 0 a.m. - 10 a.m. 2 p.m. - 3 p.m. tios, porches, sidewalks, etc. tions In one of today's most lucra- at top dollar. See or call WALL COUNTER WOMAN OR GIRL — salary, paid Insurance, profit nharlnp, LANVIN- TOWN & COUNTRY LINCOLN-MERCURY, 741-510O. 542-1230." etc CONTI RUBBER PltonUCTS. tive prureaalons, If you are interested Morning shut. Excellent pay and UIWN- MAINTENANCE — Dally working, conditions. Apply Tomaino's, INC., Cirterct, N. J. 969-2200, Mlsa In flrat year earnings of 112,000 with CHARLES 'OF THE RITZ • JUNK CARS monthly. Estimates gtvan. Call 183 Monmouth St., Red Bank. Welmer. unlimited future Income potential, call OS48. 842-4350. RT. 35 * . HOi-MDEL, N. J. PICKED UP WAITRESSES — Exoerlenced. over BOOKKEEPER — Small companv. KITCHEN CABINET INSTALLER : & DODGE & CARPBNTEH -BUILDER — Eooflnu, 21. Apply In person, shore Point inn, A/P-A/E, trplns,' invoicing, payroll. SHORT ORDER COOKS — Excellent AND HELPERS — Experienced. Paid Twinbrook Auto Wrecking pancllriR additionditions aand alterations. Rl. 35 and Holmrfftl Ed., Kazlel. No machine" posting. For right &}Tl year round portions avaUahlo. Must holidays end vacation. Ill eh starting 60 MAIN ST, 566-6100 MATAWAN ED LUKER. 787-M5378M53, company will : pa.y fee TO tl25. apply In person. NO PHONE CALLS. •alary. If qualified, call «6-£»S0. Eatontown 542-2235 BEAUTICIAN ' — Experienced,' ... EMPLOYERS PE-ttSONNEL Howard Johnson'i Restaurant, Rt. 35, v/\X salon, Paid vacations, 77 Broad SI. Red Bank 7M-3655 Middle town, ^_^^___ KENNEL MAN WANTED — Annly In GET CASH FOR TOUR FOREIGN — LIGHT HAULING 842-5400. , • person, Combs Animal Hospital, AND SPORTS OARS AT MONMOUTH 81IALL MOVING JOBS OLERK-TYPIST Blirewnbury Ave,, Shrewsbury, MOTORS. INC., Hwy. 35. Satontown. FREE ESTIMATES CLEANING LADY — For fine furni- Alao some clean-up work. ture store, Hours Monday through MAINTENANCE MAN — Experienced Friday. 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Call 671- PERSONNEL BANKING In carpentry, masonry, general main- for clean: used cars, Call Mr, Vincent Call alter 5 n.m. • M00.- • ^ We offer an excellent opportunity for Platform officer or branch manager tenance. Call 536-2iOO. 542-5500. , * EARL P. JANIS a bright and lively sa' with good typ- experience. Good "move-up" IlEAh ESTATE SALESMAN ~ Part- oily trailer. All accessories. DINER, m W. Front St.. Red Bank, 741-4343 or 462-3377, 774-1220. MECHANIC I growth potential, good lalaries ,'64 OPEL, station wagon, Almost new. A-l. G71-2818 tel, 74 Hwy 33, Leonardo. MAIDE — Full and part-time posi- 2919014 I and banafiti. For further infor- lacier/ equipped :. •. , ,. '595 I 12' SPEEDBOAT — 560. CANDY COUNTER ATTENDANT to Experienced. All Benofits tions available with good salary and YOUNG WOMAN — For doctor's of- work Sat. Afternoon, Mon. and Thurs. | mafion and personal interview '65 BUICK, LeSobre, 2-door hordtop, V-fl, "automatic Call full fringe benefits. Contact Personnel fice. Some clerical experience necea- Nights. 18 or older. Apply In person FRED D. WIKOFF CO. Iransmission, power steering. 5, '895 Office. Rlvervicw Hospital, 7*1-2700, nary. Send resume to Box W-140. The Evenings Carlton Theatre, Red Bank. '63 PONV1AC. Convertible, Rrf, automatic transmis- 22' TROJAN — A-l condition, ready Ext. 225, for an Interview. An equal Dally Register, Red Bank; 3M MAPLE AVE. BHD BANK Call Mr. B. Corneby sion, V-8, power steering ' , li) go. Can ho seen anytime. Call 264- opportunity employer. SECRETARY—Oootl atcno % 80 '595 REGISTERED NURSES — For nura- SECRETARY—Dictaphone to JH5 747-05S2 '63 T-BtRD- automatic transmission, V-S, DRAPERY OPERATOR IDS homi\ Excellent Hillary and lib- SECRETARY—No steno $ 75 DIRECTOR OF PERSONNEL power steering ,.T v ; '695 15' TONKA CRAFT — 35 Johmon anil eral fringe benefits. For appointment TYPIST—Usht Btcno S 80 trallrr. wllh accesGorlcs. Completely Experienced only. PIe;isint wnrklnc call 291-0600 Mon. through, Frl. TYPIRT— Personnel R BO AT (201) 488-5500 rcllnlshed. 787-6222. ' conditions. Shrewsbury Decoratora, 4C8 TYPIST—Sales S 78 Broad St., Shrewsbury. IMPORT CLERK— (o S115 THE SKIPPER'S SHOP WOMAN — For handwork and proRs- ATTENTION! KEYIPlraOH OPBRATOFl to J115 GUARDS , OR WRITE Atlantic Highlands S72-03G7 iriR. Pleasant working L-ondftlona. DENTAL RECEPTIONIST • to S 85 VANGUARD SECUR1TV INC "TRULY A VALUE CENTER" Full line of Marine Supplies 1970 Shrewsbury Decorators, 438 Broad HOUSEWIVES i I CLERK-TYPIST S 75 has openings'In tha-Perth Amboy Cliryfller Outboard Motors Dyer Dhows St.. Shrewsbury. Two more ladies npeded with car to PAYROLL OLBRK—Will train S 78 orea for full and parMlms unl* | GRAND PATIO and Sklmmar Boats. BOOKKEEPER—Part-time C50 nr. LUXURY CARS NURSES' AIDES — S'-ll and 11-7 cnll on new mothers only. Must be PBX OPERATOR—Weekeniln $1.90 hr. formed guards. LIGHTNING — W sailboat, two euitd Bliifts. LPN'S 3-11 find 11-7. Queen nr able to worlc 5 hours per day, 5 days PARTIAL LISTING „, • Starting rafe « per hr. RESTAURANTS , '67 BUICK, LeSabrc, 2-door hardtop, power slecrlncj, of sails, Equipped [or racing or day Carmel Nursing Homo. Hwy 34 aid per weelt. Average more than $3.50 per hour. Guaranteed Income. For • Equipment provided outomatfc' transmission, vinyl roofr, faclory air con- sailing. Trailer and mnnv extras. Reids Hill Rd.. Matawan. OlMSQl. Ace Employment Agency • $teody assignments 125 Phillips Avenue Needs some work. J750 or best offer. farther details Call; ' 20 Thomaj Ave. 717-34M Shrewsbury dition, . power windows. Like new 747-4021. MR. GRAYSON COLLECT • Overtime auaraiieW 'M BUICK, 'teSabfo, olr conditioned, V-8, MEDICAL RECORDS IM1) 83G-4520 10 SHARP AMBITIOUS GALS Apply 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 6 Tlndoll I So. Haekensack, N. J. BhVEJAY ^1326 — Complete NEEDED automatic transmission, power ;stecflng Rd. (The Roberts Bt&U Middle- | '&7 BUICK,. Rlvlcro,, V-8, auto. Irons., power sleerlno, cork trailer, two sets of nails, No experience, no Investment. Call linker. $800. Call 91-1876. LIBRARIAN YOUNG WOMEN — Intelligent High LISA JEWELS 5S3-1M1 town, or call 671-5011 for appoint* 07406 powsr windows and seal, vinyl roof and factory olr cond. RRL or ART with supervisory experi- School Griiduaie.i for general otflce merit. An equal opportunity employer ence. 60-l>ed accredited hospital. Chal- work. Typing helpful Out not neces- WOMAN — Part-time. Sale* work. HELP WANTED-FEMALE lenging position with growing organiza- Ea-ry, will train. (Jail or visit Compre- Aak for Mr. Leonard. tion. hensive Designem Inc., 25 Mechanic 711-G40O St.. Red Bank. 812-5220. South Amboy Memorial LUNCHEON WAITRESSES — Tuea. ,,'portunlty, with fringe to Frl. .10:30 to 2. Apply Fort Mon- benefits. Apply In person, Food! Flua, PRODUCTION EMPLOYEES SWITCHBOARD Hospital moutJi Otlicora Open if ess, Qibba 68 Broad Bt., lied Bank. Sth fUJLi 721-1000, ICxt, -1, Mm. Burns Hall, or call 532-4t>51, An equal op- portunity employer. We need people to work rotating shifts. RECEPTIONIST JIN'S Openings 3 to 11 shift, alter- TYPISTS BUICK-OPEL nate weekends and 11 to 7 shitt Tues- WOMEN WANTED - To work In We arp willing to supply the following: day sinit WfdiH'sdny nlghta. Small, Ft, Monmouth BOQ's. Hours 8 a.m.- New department. Evening hours. 45 • Steody employment close to homt Personoble, neat op- modern nursing unit. Top salarafy and '1 p.m. Apnly 2 to 5 p.m. 9 White wpm. Opportunity to make money. Exit M7off Plcy. MraJiO- 81., Red Bank Excellent working conditions, and • Excellent wogis Including mill differential payrnenh peoronce, wllh typing ATTRACTIVE GIRL FRIDAY —Neat, cliance Tor advancement, 5100 or bet- • Hospllalliallon WOMAN — To live In, rent free, care dopendn-Mc, aggrCBsivc, wltllne to ter. FEE REIMBURSED. • Life insurance Hiway 35 ability. Pieasant worlc tor two children. learn, under 30. Good salary. FIC&EB • Disability and sick benefits > 583-1975 nhono H2.20J1. • Retirement plan • Ing cond III on*. Hours d/r Personnel Service SECRETARIES - .Fcrth Amboy to G-AL FRIDAY — 9-6. Monday through 157 Broad St Bed Bank &42-3501 ...Aoplyot Keyporf, N. J. 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m, Red Bank area. Salary to SI2O, Frlday.AppIebroolt, Matawati. Typing and steno A must. Call for Appoint* Apply: .-. A.P.S. ment, 865-7600. BANK TELLER — Experienced or l?0's main St. Matawn BW-7605 trainee, hooking lor good future. DOE KERR 264-4000 BKCRETARY — KullUrac poslllon fram ^7 . • LUNCHEON HOSTESS — Tucs. with cxpandtnK elecLronlcB firm. Oen- KM MAMUf AcniBWO COHMMItON ATCO CERAMICS CORP. tlirough Fri, (0:30 to 1:30. Must bo eral on'icc woi'k, mainly for englneer- EMTLOYERS PERSONNEL SI rears aid- Anply Forl HonraouUi inff department, InoIudinffL typing, £11- 77 Broad St. Rod Bank 741-3555 •MKMINQ fRODUCTl DIVISION HWY.35 2M40OO 'KEYPORT Offlcern Open Mess. Glb'os Hall or inK and reproduction of blueprtrila. HBAVY DUTY HOtlBEWQRK — Mlrt- Man mt Francli Sts. ' Keyporl - , call 532-4S81. An equal opportunity Ht be reliable. N.H. MICROWAVE dletown area. Own timMtifetaUpn. One An equal opportunltvi empltyar employer. aay x week. Heferencev 671-&S1J. THE DAILY REGISTER, -RES BANK - IMDDLETOWPT, If. /.:, MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1970 21 ••if HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANIED-Male-Femal FOB SALE MERCHANDISE WANTED WANTED TO BENT HOUSES FOB SALE CAMP COUNSELLORS—College afi JXWEUtY — WB WEED — Kvi or tlz, 2-3 bed- CRiOIT Bend rtHim*! to MIddletowa Swim* room JUataJ Homes, furnished or Mvelr thru-bedroom Milt. ui-blUis. Tennis Club. 140 Humony HA., Uh furSahed pom |M io """ 'mat family room with MtirUffil built- dletown. HAMMOND in storaga cablneta. new -w«ll-tikwill ACCOUNTANTS MANAGER COLD, COPPER, SILVER coinu want- tarp«Unj, Central alr-condiaonint. ed. Complete collections, estatn. Fret Asking ST.MO. • • • Excellent Positions For Any Capability ASSISTANT « SALESMEN-SALESWOMEN appraisals. Flease phone H2-2061. Exceptional career' opportunity wltr UPRKJHT PIANO — Red Bsnk Oil PROFESSIONAL WOMAN WALKER ft WALKER. R.ilton Confidential Servica From the Foremost Interesting career position for bright one or the nation's outstanding puhllcl' ORGAN Ouard needs, a good piano. Must bi Recently Retired HWY 35 711-S212 SHREWSBURY young man with 2 to 3 years ex- owned growth companies,' Responslbli reasonable. Call 717-3117. Wishes furnished or unfurnished apart- perience in mercantllft- credit. Some perhaps restless, business minded pe ment, with privacy. In Reit Bank or NEED MORE ROOM? Accounting Counselor in the Shore Area Industrial background -helpful. Heavy son, possibly from the field of HEi convenient to Red Bank. (Prefer with Pour bedrooms, two baths, dfnlng * volume. Excellent company benefits, •Insurance, mutual funds, or stoch STUDIO PETS AND LIVESTOCK bedroom* Near shopping and Rt. 35. room, den, basement, fireplace In llv- * A Small Sampling of Available Positions Is Shown. pleasant working conditions in an and bonds. We will trafn tfie Interester Phone 842-3533, 12-9 p.m. ing room, garage. Immediate poMes- ultra modern plant. Salary commen- qualtled career-Beeklnr man or worn slon. S27.5W1. CROWBLL AOBNCT, 181 an In a prestigious and rewarding pro OF ASBURY PARK OOOD HOMES FOUND FOB OLOEI Broad St. 7*1-4030. Make Your Choice and Let Doris Kibble surate with experience. Send resume feaslon. Substantial 5-/igure earning: D0Q8 — No chargt. Let us place GIRL MUST FIND AN APARTMENT with salary history to Mrs- A. Robin- valuable stock options and securtt; NEW HAMMOND your dos In a home whero he'll M —To stare with another (lrl (II to 25J son or apply In the Personnel Office •Jy April 8th. Call after 67 8J2-1OB2. . 8P1UNO TO OCEANPORT Improve Your Life At Minimum Inconvenience. Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 12 Our people know or this ad. Inter nappy, visiting rights arranged. CA- And visit this fine newer seven room- noon. views In confidence. Phone Mr. A CADETTE ORGANS NINE COLLEOE INC. S29-S33. • BUSINESS WOMAN desires room rancher. This home IK on a dead end Bauer. 747-6552. An equal opportunl *•!(>) kitchen privileges, Call 741-1)318 street and was jullt with finished employer. $555 MOBILE COO GROOM/NO Factory .a/c I7K Staff I3K LILY-TULIP WE COMB TO XOU after t p.m.. Wed. after 9 p.m. banemenl. you'll enjoy luxury living Includes bencti, delivery, Instsnt-play EDEN ACRE 81MO38 here (or a modest sales price of J3t, DIVISION OF OWENS-ILLINOIS INTERFUNTWNG PLANS INC. book (lets you play songs on your own 800. Call today for pa.rtim.lam, Gen'l-mgr. |5K Gen'l ins.* 12k Hwy 35 7 Holmdel, N, J. Interfunding Service Corp. from the ifart) and 6 weeks of lessons ST. BERNARD PUP - AKC male PRANK FELICE AGENCY An Equal Opportunity Employer Subsidiaries at no clwrg;. COMB IN FOR A FREE AJso SU, Bernard stud, champion FURNISHED ROOMS Realtorn. Memberg MLS 741-52.S3 Cost DEMONSTRATION. bloodline. Call 717-3663. I4K Gen'l UK MAINTENANCE HELPER — Sttrt- LAROE IIOOM — With shower. First LOVELY TREKS shade thli ol(I#r* Inc salary J1.572. Two weeks vacation PR 5-9300 PROFESSIONAL COO OROOMINO — floor. Private entrance, call T47-1O41. four-hedrr>om. l'.i-hMfi Colonial, locat- Auditor I4K Jr. Auditor after 1 year. Hospltaltsatlon and Ma-SITUATIONS WANTED-Female ed on quiet Fair Haven street. Here's I0K 300 Main St. Asbury Park By appointment only. AKC, pood!* »-4 p.m.. <•» p.m. 8«-M«. 1; jor Medical paid by employer, should and achnauMr puppies, 671-5621. a home 'Uh fireplace In living room, Tax I4K Trainee 9K have basic knowledge of umall hand WILL CARS lor children In my horn Open dally 'til 9; Sat. 'Ul 5:30 PRESHOLD — Roonv private en- forma.) dining; room, deluxe kitchen and power tools ana related previous for working mothers, Fair Havei KNABB 61" GRAND PIANO - Mov. IRISH TERRIERS FUFB - Cham- trance. Good location. References. Al- and newly paneletl family room, that experience. alUioiigh experience Is not plon background. AKC. Call ' Gen'l I3K Jr. area. 741-0346. Ing Professional quality, phone 482- so one furnished elflclency. 4SM396. you'll rind In "move-In" condiHon. A 8K a prerequisite. 2S1.2J29 v->rv zoo'l ")uv at S38.900. E. A. For atipTlcallon, call or slop In to see MATURB WOMAN — Denlrea Bart ALPINE MANOR HOTEL ARMSTRONG AOENCY. Realtors, 555 Mr. Louis Uder. Hazlet Township ANTIQUES — Three clocks, one PROFEESIOHAi, POODLB GROOM Prospect Ave., Little Silver. 741-4500. ALL POSITIONS FEE PAID Board or Education. 1710A Union Ave., time (9 - 3t orflce work. Bookkkee bronze bell, two oriental rugs. Phone INO — We groom - to please. Call HOTEL AND MOTEL ROOMS — spe- Hazlet, N.J. 264-5728, Monday inn. payroll, etc. Mlddletown are MJ-5550. cial otf season rates. Hotel rooms FAIR [fAVEN-apaotous older Coloni- through Friday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Write Hnx Y-113, The Dally Reglste with maid service, 120 per week. al with lam paneled rooms and a CALL, COME IN OR FORWARD CURRENT Red Bank. v UNPAINTED FURNITURE CASH FOP. PEDIGREE PUPS — Motel rooms, $33 per week and UD. t,na.:niinft Interior Recreation room CLEANINO WOMAN to -six months. They do not have 1 Portland Rii.. Highlands. 872-1773. on main floor, dry baaement. Four CALL Also stools, chairs, desks, chests, at be -Mglilered. cKNtNB COLLEOi bMnions. tbrep batlif". two-car ga- RESUME MANAGERS dficount prices. Cash and carry. INC,< 22S-8933. FURNISHED ROOM — In nice home raxe. Super eaUn kiU-tien. dose to RED BANK LUMBER AKC COLLIE PUPS — Seven we for retired gentleman school. AftMime *2S.7O0 FHA. By own- BABYSITTING IN MY HOME one male, two females. Elegsnt i 495-0128 fir. $43,000. Occupancy any Ume. 741- Name ... ASSISTANT MANAGERS DAYS AND EVENINQS Pearl and Wall. Red Bank 7<1-5500 CALL 711-891(1 S71-5191. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Bedrooms. BRA88 BED — Beautvreat mattress. LARGE GRAY PONY — Black stock- for rent. Reasonable rates. 14 E, tTTTUE SrLVBR — HURRY! Gonrt Address MANAGER TRAINEES IRONING IN MY "OME Excellent condition. Call ings For child or adult, Hlthland Ave.. ~ mortRatre n^.iumptl^n avaf table on Call 711-8019 SU-47H ROOM FOR RENT this home. Uvitig room, dining roonit BALDWIN ORGASONIC — Excellent CALL kitchen, and three bfdroomB. $31,600. Several full time, permanent positions HOUSEWORK — Five days a week, condition. Full manual. Asking $900 CUTE ADORABLE KITTENS — Frei CAMAS3A AGENCY, Realtor, 4 now available with immediate place- part time, mornings. Oall or best otter. 787-0956. to good home, Parker Ave.. Little Silver. 741-6336. ment In our small appliance depart- 747-D287 747-4512 OENTLEMAN ONLY — Red Bant. ment. Excellent growth potential. CLEARANCE SALE - AD IMS Con- WANTED — Good homes tor adm Excellent location tor transportation "NEW SHREWSBURY — Four bed- Phone Zip Some retail nales experience helpiu!, sole utoreos. ANDERSON'S, 30 Broad. able puppies. Mixed breed. Free. 291 and shopping. Private entrance. Park- rooms, eat-In kitchen, basement. Im- but we will alao train If you qualify. St.. Red Bank. ing. 747-20OO. mediate possession, FHA, VA Itnanc- Good starting salary, employee dis- FINANCIAL 9320 after 6 p.m. ln*. Call Tom, 741-4031 • count, r>iu3 other benefits. 'Apply to MINI-BIKB — Six months old. Ex- NICELY FURNISHED ROOM — Cen- cellent condition. Can after 6 p.m. MINIATURE POODLES — AKC reg- trally located oir Hw.v 35. lor mature Store Manager. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES istered, males and females. Browne business gentleman. 264-6566. Employers Personnel 5S6-4323. and sllvera. Sit weeks old. 671-1059. LOTS AND ACREAGE 8ZNQLS ROOMS — Clean, comrort- EEAUTY.SALON FOR SALE — Mid, RAYO LAMP — Reproduction $28, LHASA AP8O PUPS—AKC. Shedllsj, TWO GUYS dletown area. Absentee owner. 656- pine desk S20, loveseat $35, old mir. sniffKy. intelUnent. affectionate mini able. Reasonable. Gentleman pre- WEST LONG BRANCH — Prim* 1*>- Rt. 35 4 Twinhrook Rd., Middlelown 8231 after 6. rt>r sio, crochet bedspread *20, mesh iture watchdog. (175 up, Guaranteed fwred. »2 Wallace, at. 7M-5392. catlnn. lW'xlT/l lots • 512.000 up. Call An Equal Opportunity Employer playpen 18, other Items tl up. 671-3945 Service TWO STANDS ON BOARDWALBOARAK — 018-9690. TT1MHI0. or 531-2251 BTrenlaia. __ ._ CHEMICAL OPERATOR — SEE OUR Will work deal. Stands equippequipped witith GIANT SHRUBBERY SALE FREE TO GOOD HOME — Two mil REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CORNER LOf~75xlOO, Hazlet Town- AD UMJBK COMFOUNDBR hlh profifitt gamesms , 739-0441 after Siamese cats, about nLna monuns olf* ship Already cleared. R. Daztnskl. 77 BROAD ST., RfD BANK 741-3555 LA.MVlN.CHAltLES_OFjrHE IUTZ Many shrubs. $ I up. Lilacs, Phona S71-38SC. HOUSES FOR SALE Phone 737-4251. HANA.O.EMENT TRJUOTE—For II. APPLIANCE STORE FOR'BALE — WB8T HIGHLAND WHITE TERRIER RUM80N —. Over 1% acra buildlni nanclng cou>[>unv. 2-3 years experi- With going buslnens, power lift gate biotas, taxus, dogwood, hol- PUPS — AKC. Champion line, snots, lot. Nire trees on property, near riv- ence. Over 21, $450 month. truck, complete office. Muflt sell be wormed, guaranteed, tniiTS. 946-9669 •r. Ready to build. Call Hfo-290O. FIRST OOOK~*175 week. cause of Illness. Terms. Call 787 690; ly, etc. Cash and carry. No gHOJIT OBDER COOK—S150 week. for appointment. BTANDARD FRENCH POODLE, — .. . RUMSON BUILDING LOTS MATERIAL HANDLERS ALL AMERICAN PHUSOMffiL deliveries. Tha, Harmony m years old. Obedience trained. All SBRVICES shots. S». 717-048,1. ...CUSTOM BUILT SVSKvry 35 671-3WT Mldillelown Floral Shopps, 564 Palmar INSTRUCTION TWO • HORSE TRAILER — Blngl ...BRICK AND FRAME $2 PLUS PER HOUR Ave., E. Keansburg, 787- •lie. J25O. Phone «l-2«27 or lor ctsn uan rrPdericK jonnBon. Man- MAINTENANCE MAN «I-2991 This four-year-old, quality dec- ager, Commercial Dept, THE RICH COMPUTER CAREERS 0947. orated home hu six-foot wide AOENCY. 1215 Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. In business, industry and government center hall. Beautiful kitchen, .Y J, C71-2WK1. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Experienced man needed far all around atart with ECPI training. Day and FIRESTONE TIRE — Whltewall, 855: REAL ESTATE FOR RENT living room with raised hearth evening. Call ECPI at 542-2800 or 14, almost new. $12. fireplace, 14x12 dining room, BUILDING LOT9—Two heavily wood- work and knowledge of steel tube pro- 747-UM ed lots. 1H acres each. Location ducing mills. Day work. Excellent visit ECPI, 2«5 Monmouth Park Hwy., APARTMENTS four bedrooms, two bathi. extremely convenient to shopping and fringe benefits and salary. Call (or West Long Branch. Fourteen closets In Ml. Full ULTRA MODERN NEW PLANT THAYER PLAY PEN - J12. wlndur basement. Asking $30,500. oarkway, Semi-rural *Lmospher«. J7,- INTERVIEWS TUBS. * THI/JIS. D A.M. -10 A.M. 2 P.M. • 3 P.M. Interview Mr. L. aulllvan, 540-2400, swing, S3. ens, mattress. J25. en*,RED BANK. — Luxury ftltfi rti DOO In our opinion very difficult to IS YOUR CHILD LOST 18. eic 512-3368. apartmentj. ImroedJate and future oc HALL BROS., Realtor* match at this price. THS DOWSTRA MAN WANTED—Full UmeTToTdelivr IN THE MIDST OF OVERCROWDED cupancy. Monmouth County's finest M1HVCY, Realtors, 91 B. Front St., erics and odd Jobs aground the office. $44.95 centrally, air - conditioned bulldlnr. 813 River Rd. 741-7686 Fair Haven Red Bank. TU-&700. Must have own car and neat appear- CL.A3SROOMS? Two accredited, ex- One. two and three bedroom*, swim- Member Multiple LI a ting Service LANVIN- ance. Salarv plus mileage. Call Mr. perienced teachers setting up sum- Is all you pay for & full one Inch ming pool, sauna roorni, boat rna- Open 7 Dayi WATERFRONT — Oceanport. Two Heck. 842-5004. mer tutorial program, grades ia thick aluminum combination alumlnur rina and ranges on premises. Z4-nr. DUlldlnj lot". Call 7«-«O38, ^AMABSA through 6th. Individualized Instruct!)) door INSTALLED. 2 glass, 2 icrie doorman. River view Towers, 28 Blv< AOBNCT, Realtor, IJtUe Sllvar. COOK—Full time. Excellent working /or specific needs. Call 741-5149 until tasarta. all hardware. conditions. Fdnire benefits. Arnily In 3 p.m. or 5-6 p.m. before April 20th. enlde Ave. 741-1732. __ person, Buttonwoofi Manor, Hwy 34, NEAR MONMOUTH PARK CHARLES OF THE RITZ MONMOUTH BEACH — River ft Surf On the water, large Cape Cod. Four ilaitawan. PROWN'S RT. M JOIN THE COMPUTER "Our 45th Year" Club Apartments. One and two bee bedrooms, three baths, flrepla.ee. two- REAL ESTATE WANTED 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 room apartments in modem build- car farage, vacuum system and many GENERATION Ings. Air-conditioned, science kitchens. Boat lovers delight. Asking LISTINGS Of BETTER HOMES — PROGIMMMEH/SYSTEMS TWO CITIZEN BAND RADIOS — 1155 a month up. 'Call Resident Man* HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE Class Begins May I8fh Compressor, two mlkeflj ROSO cable. aner. 222-8309. In Ktaniburt; • Ulddletown • Hazlet • Call liter 7 v.m. 291-2654. llplmael. The 0mollio Agency. f87-0lg». Manufacturing oriented. Tele-process- Learn a new career In th« only FREEHOLD — Furnished 2 bedrooms COLONIAL, OKOW WITH NEW MOTOR Oil, ing — Interplant hookup. Bet-up and school to have 2 computers on prem- LAROE COLLECTION old 78 records, centrally located. References. Short/ One acre wooded lot, In New Shrews* IN A HURRY TO SELL? Hen PACKAGING PLANT — I need a progrimmlnc. OS ASSEMBLY 36OMO ise!. IBM 360 and time sharing PDP MsJte offer. Call long terms.• Adults. 4C24231. bury. Four bedrooms, 2^ baths, fami- hard working high school graduate or bigger. VDAM, ISAM. New pliase 8 with tape'and dish. Call now fo 284-8261 ly room. lull dining room and eat-in We buy homes Immediately for cash. KE8UMES PREPARED wllh mcchanfral ability who In willing of operations for top flight company. tree testing. Approved lor Veterans. 8TUD1O EFFICIENCY — One per- No red tape. Call BILL KINNIAR. to learn v&ckaglng plant operation. Salary open, BOB. FEE PAID. SET OF 4 FENTON MACI9, son $130 per month. FurnlinM, utili- Broker, «7I-10oa Kxccllfnt salary. Top fringe bene- Northeast Computer Like new. SS5 ties', carpeted, ocean and river views. d/r Personnel Service fits. Call Dean Rlchey. 225-12(0. An 264-323! 291-2375. • Realtor BUYERS WAITING 157 Broad 81 Red Bank 812-350 equal opportunity employer. Institute BRING OR SEND BE31JME TO: WASHINO MACHINE — BCA Whirl BEA BRIGHT - Working girl 19-L Monmouth Shopping Center For homes, estates, farms, acreage, RITA ,B. HEOHT 60 English Plaza Red Bank ool. Iliree-speed, two-cycle. Largi needs same to snare apartment. $70, Eaton town waterfronts, businesses, industrial and SEA FOOD COOK top loader. 14 jcarB old. S75. 495-0871 After S, 842-HL2. , M2444& business properties. * ROUTE SALESMAN 747-4647 Evening! and weekends 612-2907 IF YOU ARE A YOUNG MAN - Part-tlmet from 6 p.m. until 11 p.m. KITCHEN CABINETS — (Melll). RED BANK — Three-room apartmen Over '20, a hard worker, high school J3.2S an hour. Also Pull Time. 2 p.m. Sink, r..E, Btove, relrlverator, bath- Near transportation, Newly decorated, RAY H. STILLMAN, R»»Hor graduate, wtlh a good pant work re< until 11 p.m. Write Bui U-107, Ths d/r Personnel Service tub enclosure, other Items. &42-S382. M6-4862. MINIATURE ESTATE ' "Our 63nd Year" ord and desire an interesting job wl Dally Keglster. Fled Bank. 157 Broad at. Red Bank 812-3501 MERCHANDISE MULTIPLE USTINQ SERVICE tap benefits, security and an unllinlt KITCHEN BET — Round 'Formla WOMAN ONLY — To live with worn FAIR HAVEN 51S Hwy 33 Shrewsbury 741-MOO crt future, call 727-2336, 7-fl p.m. foi YOUNG MAN — For general land- FOR SALE table, with two leaves four covered an. rent Iree, carl for two cWldre- For the person seeking privacy and personal Interview. scaping anil nursery work. Apply In ohalrs, 835. 264-4739, 6-« p.m. 683-1975. not too bit a house, this Is Ideal. WE CAN MULTIPLE UST person between 8-9 a.m. weekday BERVIOE 8TATI.ON ATTENDANT — PATT BOIIIKW YOUB WAY TO1IAGB — For Kord, 11" TWO-ROOM efficiency apartmen. Completely fenced, lundscapod plot. MEN — To work in frreenhcn.se! mornings or all day Saturday. Pleas- Part time evenlngB. Fully exp&rl- BLIMNB8S — Boa-row belt vibrator, YOUR HOME Bteady, all year round employment. Call completely rurnlshed. Inqulrl 6-8 p.m, Large living room, two bedrooms, eat* ant Valley Nursery, Rt. 34, Colts- oni:C(l Ar>i>ly In'person, Herble s Clt- ciecu-ii: cycle, exerdsej, maasager, 33 Arttmr PI., Red Bajilc. In kitchen, screened pordi. garage. Call todar and give details and cash Experience preferred, but not e.iaen Ncc:k (62-3252. go, Llncroft. all top quality exerciser equlpmen Excellent condition. Won't last long— price. 8TKRLINO THOMPSON * A«- tial. Please apply in person, Splwafc Iram A to SI RENTAL CENTER, 141 MINK JACKET MODERN — 4';,-room apartment li aoc 7ITUO0 Florist, 99 Ave. of Two Rivera, Rum SERVICE MANAOER - Air condl DRIVER/HELPER — On septic tank Newman Springs IW., Shrewsbury, Keansbutg. Adults only. (25,000. aon, ^^^^ _____ tlofilnff, heating and reMsreraHon. Ful truck. Call aflfr 6 p.m. 7tl-00M>. 787-1789 charge, Salary open. Write to Box 787-(H3f JOHN F. ANDERSON COLTS NECK-HOLMDEL SALESMAN FITTER — To work wit* W-l.'il, The Dally ReBsler, Red Bank, SEARS ELECTRIC HOT WATER LANE HOPE CHEST — Like new. S50 We have ready Qualified buyers, so men'i formal wear, Apply In person, REAI. ESTATE BAILSMAN — Excep- HEATER — 52 gallon. Like new. 130. call venltr.t location, nUllttei •upplltd. AGENCY for fast efficient service, call I. D. J.OVK LANE TUXflDO SHOP, 23-2! PART-TIME DRIVER — Apply In tional opportunity for live-wire, experi- Call 787-135T. 787-3070 (Formerly Uie Low Agency) ROCHE, Realtor, Rt. 34, Colts Neck. W. Front St., Red Bank. person, Chicken Delight, 1201 Hwy enced salesman, In old established of- 741-8881 or .741-•'" 838 Rivet Rd. Fair Haven 35. Middlelown. fice doing a multl'tnllllon dollar busi- DOUBLE BASEMENT TUB9 — Wit SILVER TOP AWNINO — Speei MIDDLETOWN — Ideal for hustoan 462-2741. Member Multiple Listing Ser- DIUFTSMAN — 3 to 5 ysari experl ness. Ask for owner. - trap"* and pre-fabricatcd stand. SH Queen washing machine. Call an; and wife team.- Furnished two-room 741-4477 vice. *nce on electro mechanical assent ASPHALT PAVINO FOREMAN M-1308 alter 6 p.m. Unit. 747-4551. inirtmecl. Excellent loration. Modes WANTED TO BUY — Tour bedrooms, biles. Apply Klectro impulse, ill EXPERIENCED RAY H. STILLMAN, Realtor ARGUS SUPER 8 MOVIE CAMERA- rent In return tor minimal ha-ndyma ONLY $22,900 2 baths, family room. Oood condition ChenLnut St.. Red Bank. 741-O40*. Call 681-5000 "Our 52rid year"- ' ' - POOL TABLES — Finest quality And projector. Never used. $180 for »nd houiekeeplng: chores. Must have only. Rumaon-FiLlr Haven, under ttn. 618 Hwy 35 Shrewsbury 741-1600 brand new, professional slate. 7*. V. both. After 5 p.m. 741-2195. Impeccable references. Write Box Y- Ii the price at UIIB lovely ranch with OOP. No broilers. 842-3054. "TEXAS OIL COMPANY has opening GENERAL FACTORY WORK - Ful: 1.299 to 8559. 566-1435. 115 The Dally Register. Red Bank. entrance foyer, living room. IS' eat- In Rett Bank area. No experience; time day shift. No eiperlence neccn OFF-STREET PARKING In kitchen, three large bedrooms and necessary. A$& not important, Oooc sary. Apply In person from 9 a.m. to CUT LUMBER? WHY NOT CALL SOMEONE WHO SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — STUDIO EFFICIENC Y —tmr Ocean and bath. House In excellent condition. KNOWS! rinractrr a must. We train. Air rim I '2 p.m. No phone calls accepted Mil- Days. A.|>n!y TONY'S MOBIL. Broad PIANOS — ORGANS Sure w* do it, and At modMt priced River view. Utilities s!&^_,SS W.P. Dlckcrson, Prca., Boutn-westen ler Plating Co., 1737 Hwy 35, Middle- June poaiesalon. Taxes $360. F.H.A. List your borne with Ray Van Horn qt." and Maple Ave.,_ Red Ba,nkJ Brine ID written lilt of ilzei. W« will peted. S130 per monlh. BFriClENC or V.A. to qualified buyen. Petroleum Co«p.. Ft, Worth, Tex. town. New and used Grands, spinets. Play- nar« order In 24 hours. We cut otrchi, apartment, utilities rurnianed Agency. Multiple Listings. 747-4100. COLLECTOR — INsiDEfCoraMjank ers that work. Consoles, Uprights ocean and river view. 1U0 ter month BEACH AGENCY, Realtor MEN WANTED "MAVERICK WANTED" needs .collector for Inside work In In- from 125. Unlimited rentals from 97c WMCM, brackfeti, lUlr •trinivra, *t«. 291-I37B. stallment Loan Department, Experi- per week. FREEHOLD — KIMBALL Mo phoM ordon. Member Two Multiple I/iUngs' LEGAL-NOTICE McDonald's Drive-In "$20,000 REWARD" ence Is preferred > but not essential. PIAMO AND ORGAN WAREHOUSE!, RED BANK LUMBER JJA.TONTOWN — 1*re» roonva. untui Good opportunity for advancement. 12 ThrockmOrton'St., Freehold. 492-4730. nMied. on first floor. Very comfort KS Hwy 35 Mlddletown Starting salary commensurate with Open 9-9. Pearl end Wall R»d Bank a"3le Mi spacious. In quiet neighbor >'ull or part/ time workers for eve- U you believe in your own ability and cKoerlence. Call Mr. Gill. 7U-1O0O, Hood. AdullJ only. Call 542-3428. NOTICE TO BIDDERS nlnRs, Must oe at leaat 19 years old. would like to earn more than $20,000 between 10 a.m. and 3, p.m. BEORETARY—Slant top d«ak, 475- Separate sealed bids will be re- MANY HOUSEHOLD ITEMS—Chaia Oak ohest-of-drawers, $2o. Two atuffeti RED BANK—JHrallatUe immedlatel CUSTOM RANCH ceived by the Hazlet Township Board a year, then we want. to tallt , to lounge, mattress, blue chfna tea set, f Owner being transferred. Here'i your *y".\ji~dvBR~i>. duiTTuisi D? "YOU". Experience hdplui, ,tmt Rot RETIRED MAN — Jlandv wM amajl handgaJnte^-.iJ^ipl-tajae act, records, a .tracllve rour-room apartment of Education at the office of the Sec- livery, greenhousenhouse, shop work. Applv necessary. We offer a CbDip4iiy.-paid ools, for part-time work. 52.25 per charmlnf rlveru-onl bome on Wes chance to be the proud owner. of this retary, 1710A Union Avenue at Middle in-depth trainlnc program, nubiU-htial Phono 2M-5SOO. ' . • Front St. Convenient to shopplne and lovely brten and frame ranch en a Road, Hazlet. New Jersey until 2:00 BHOP, Hwy 3333 ^ KKej-portt . NN o ea]]hh FLOATIKO DOCKS — We make anc traruporteUon. »175.pw montti. To to large corner lot. beaatitaliy Jand- p.m. on April 21, 1970 lor furnishing; drawing accounts, and the best sales RADIO AND TV BEPJUB EQUIP- deliver standard sixes, 4'xl6'rlO" an »»ect call Bupt. 74f-3691. •caped, featuring three bedroomi, two Marazlncs and Subscriptions. "EXPERIENCED PROJECTIONIST - Incentive program in the Real Estate MKNT — Best offer. Call TxS'rlO". Phone 787-45SS. baths, kitchen, and dining area, with IMrt.UnH', for Casino Theater, Mati- Business. ''THAT'S WHY WE'RE THE HELP WANTElHMBle-Female -• -•• 787-3434 BBAUTWUL — Six-room lipartmcnt patio pit the dining area. Larce family 1970-1971 nees or evening!. Call .787-0300 or 7B7 LARGEST REAL, ESTATE AND IN- LANE OBDAIt CHEST — Bpants] ferond noo-. (lot water Mat,- w» »i room with'fireplace, plus built In fa- Olflco Supolles, 1970-1971 SURANCE- FIRM IN 'MONMOUTH DOORS SECONDS Provincial. J55, Phone nirnisbed. WlUi:.g«raM .«50 » mopt*. rile. Won't last at (31.500. Bids will be opened by tft« secre- 012X COUNTY", We hare one opening no 787-9M7 Bv nnuolntmcjit only. No> pets. u» tary-of the Board who will pu^Ucly ^ why not slvc US a call for a confi- OOOD DRIVERS WANTED - For Good enough for uso as doors or desk announce the bid total "TWO MEN —Start Immediately v afternoon school bus routes. Mid-day LAWN TOOLS — Ana hmuenoM 74I-0827 after 7 p.m. BETSY ROSS AGENCY The conditions, term* and specifi- fl '-ip cNpftrlenee necM(!ifiry. Lonir en~ dtial interview. ' class trips suu-tlng soon. Pleasant, »w i oU XEW . M Xou , So XSO , items Bv&rvthlnir must go. 63 Leon- VI. • ROOM FURNISHED -'.'APART- Realtors-Member Multiple Llntinxii cations for Uie above may rjt ob- lavished landscape firm. "741-5073 or non-conflnlnit work. S2.50 per hr. We at J4.ro each. Also front doora with ard Ave., Leopmrdo. 29H-2481. MBNT-Jlll utllltlM. centrally, located 117 Hwy 3& 284-3438 Keyport tained from the secretary of the a trrj>, m-«nn._ _ THE KIRWAN C(X, HAZLET will train you. Apply dally 9 to 5. little impertectlona W'xW,- at 911.99. ASBESTOS BHINGLKS — And root, Adult" ot»». »0 La«rd St., Long Board of Education at the address, *BXPllR"iENCED MEN~WANTED [or 1URPHY BUS SERVICE, 553 Rt. M. See them In our bargain basement. Branch. 228-0178. shntvn below. Mlddletown. (Near Bonanza) singles f2 a bundle^ Woodbumlng LOW TAXES The Board of Education reserves work i. »«U% CALL 244-7200 RED BANK LUMBER stove «20, doors SI ea. *H7336t PORT MONMOUTH - Two rooms Three-bed room Holmdel ranch. Two the rl?ht to relent any or all blda and AIR CONDITIONING SALESMAN — Pearl ind Wall, Red Bunk. 7H-5500 MAPLE TWIN BET>8 — Box Jiprlws. furnished. Separate entrance. Eiaerly full baths, V0' , living room, formal to valve any Immaterial lnforraall- MONTGOMERY WARD Residential. If iioine improvenient MEDIATE OPENINGS AVAIL- mattresses, $50. G.B3. refrigerator, 110 person preferred. 787-H89. •_ dining room, 17' family room plus at- ABLE — For experienced factory PROCESS CAMERA FOR SALE — 291-2141. ached two-car garage and basement, Wed: March 31. 1970 background, will train. Call 711-3455. telp. machine oriented. Company Purchased Jan. 1970, KM. features forge property with split rail ROBERT O. HAVENS, Secretary PORTER — Full-time position. Aoply benefits, paid holidays and vacation. 747-1757 DRUM SET—Pad. accessories. 5100. enc«, big patio and a great evi^ CUSTOMER SERVICE Trumpet with case, SS5. 5' pool table, COMMERCIAL RENTALS Haclet Township .Board of Education Main Office, Atlantic gupenuna, Nt™ Apply In person only. Monmouth Rub- DOUBLE BED T- Mattress, box r.H.A. mortgar* that can be sisumed P. O. Box 257 Slirowabury, ber Corp., 75 Long Branch Ave., Long KO All A-l. 7S7-5O62 a/tw ». for Approximately J12,090 down, $'219 Quail tied repairmen needed for thi Branch. nprinp and [rame, cteaj), KOod condi- BED BANK —Shop' with itHmroom ier month pays all. Full price only 1719A Union Avenue at Middle Road PHOTOGRAPHERS — Home por- tion, $35. Baby carriage, blue leather- office, stockrooms, atUfhfd Pour bay Hft-.<*t. New Jersey 07730 following: ette, like new. (30, 5S1-95W. ANYTHING garage. »160 monthly. Ttl-497i. 33,900. THE KIBWIN CO.. Realtors, April 3, I S14.00 traits. Improved system of working*. ASSISTANT SENIOR CITIZEN CLUB You can think of, In window ahadei Campbells Junction, Be If ord. 787-55Q0. • TV Repair Choice of area and hours. Call collect, DIRECTOR — Part-time. Tuesday CHILD'S SADDLE AND BRIDLE — put on_your rollen (or brtnjc your WAHEHOUSE WxlOO, tiiree largl NOTICE 212-343-3314. and Wednesday. 12-5 p.m. Salary Never used. $&0. Call LTNOROPT • Refrigerator and air con- W^O ncr hour. Experience with sen- nisei). Fut service. J1.49 and up. overhead doors, toned for hiijlness. Notice \* hereby given that the fol- SHOE SALESMAN - Experienced. ior citizens or group organization re- 787-3190 Clear Indoor area. «• hlrh. «M p«r leautlful split. Five bedrooms, three lowing ordinance wan passed on Itf Full time. Ofxui salary and berpflts. PROWN'S month. Call after 10 a.m. S7M773. bgttts, bflclien with large dining area, necoiifl vtl (Intl rcariing hy the Mu- ditioning qulrdl. Call 741-084f ENCYCLOPEDIAS — BrlLrllannlc- i plus formal dining room. Den and ApDly In person, SID'S BOOTERY, New 200 edition. 24 volumes, with 1 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 FACTORY SPACE - Twoi 7.000 IO. nicipal Council of the Borough of PnnpeU Plaza, Little Silver. 741-0078 LIFEGUARDS — Over 21. Send res- bookcase. Valuo 1550. Sacrifice, 1350. amlly room with fireplace. Two-car Kennaburg nt a regular meeting Positions offer ateady employment, ume to Mlddletown Swim ic Tennis CERAMIC TILE — Buy direct from ft. doors, one 3.S00 in. It floor. Suit- garage. Beautifully landscaped grounds held on April l, 1070 unri after a good wage plan, excellent bcneNtii SHEET METAL MAN — Pull charge. :iu'j, 140 Harmony Ril., Mlddletown. 7iH(«8. ATCO ractory and Install It yourself able for light manufacturing. For with many trees. Only $48,500. public hearing the name was ordered Liwiut. la TtCAtlon and Installation of with mastlr, on any surface. Full lease, call 747-HOO. and advancement opportunities, Ap- ROOT BEER BARREL — Refriger- WALKER * WALKER, Realtor! adopted and approved and becomes ply Personnel Office, Mori mouth Bliop- duct work. Salary open. Benefit*, PRESSER — Part-time or full lime, ated, and soda machine. Call 7«7-fcro line or brillis-nt colors,' trim shapes, LINCROFT — MOO n person 8-10 a.m. Eaton' ...mth Jersey — Need three men — sclr-addrcssed, stamped envelope to: :cupanov. Apply Serploo's. 101 Mon- town Television, M Hwy 35, Baton salary wide open. FEE, PAID. ment. Fringe benefits. Dlggera Den, Swamp Rd., Fair Ha- FINAL WEEK PUBLIC STREETS IN THE BOR- ASTRO MOLDING INC. ven, Vermont 05743. jontn et.. Red feank, n«t to Canton RAY H. iTILLMANV Realtor niirjH ITT KE^NBBURr* PRB8CRTB- town. Runyon Rri. Off Rt. 9, Madison Twp. Theatre. INO RBOULATIONS RELATIVIJ TO COURIER: Retired man with car. Lo- EVERYTHING MUST GO "Our 52no Year" MECHANICS DESK&J15 up. FILES, tables, chiln. OFFICE BUITB-RED BANK —T6» iq (Hi Hwy. Si Bhrewabury 741-8600 THE P*"KINn nn* VEHTCLKn UP. cal. Salary plus mllcajrt. Fee NEGOTI- ULY AND AUGUST — 8ummer em- adding' machines, typewiltera, office ON 8UOH STREETS^ PROVIDING ABLE. loytnent. Full time life guard, full TEREO COMPONENTS AT ft Is excellent location. Deilrable for -.INCROFT — Three-bedroom ranch equipment, etc., at bargain prlcea. any profession. Call 741-3730 bttween FOR PU RCH A3E. LKASINO. AC- SET-UP Ime physic*) education director. 291- New or used. AAO DESK OUTLET MUSIC FOR INTERIORS on wooded acre on quiet street. For- We seek experienced net-up mechanics I and J. mal dining room, livlns room wllti BA.NKING: Platform officer — Central RL 35, Oaklrarst, 531-3990. 821 HIGHWAY 35 WANAMASSA. fireplace, den, eat-In kitchen, utility inferably familiar #lth aeml - auto Jersey — Excellent advancement op- MEN..WOMEN..STUDENTS.. (Next to Btage Coach! . 9BS-3800 SHOP SPACE — I«'x38'. In Atlantic BIO^REaULATION ANDKCONTROI. mine, packaging equipment and lab-portunity. To $12,000. PEE PAID. 6xtO HEAVY DUTY UTIUTY TRAIL- room and screened porch, lull cellar f ER - Two wtteel jli-plj tires, call and attached one-car garage. 149,000. eling machinery. Following merchandise In factory owner, 747-1434 TBRJ3 A1STO PROVIDING FOR THB We offer excellent working condi- -MACHINE SHOP SUPERVISOR: 741-8983 'days, 747-0412, 6* p.m. only. ealea cartons tions and liberal benefit* comblnM Maintenance of hlpn speed production EARN$I25+Wk. ELECTRIC BASS — Qood condition. Empire 888VE Cartridges LITTLE SILVER — Three-bedroom AND PROVIDINo' FQft THBJ'BSTAT?- ,with a congenial atmosphere In our machines. To $11,000. FEE PAID. NOW THRU SfcPT. 30th Fair neck action. $50 with case. 842- Rectilinear Mini m Speaker $ . Clpe Cod. l!i batlis, full bajement. T.TO'i-vr«]NT O* PAPKTVO METER • modern air-conditioned plant. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY 43D6. Revox Tape Decks Small lo-ground swimming poo). Ex-ZONES UPON THE PUBIJC Slim. MODERN SUITE RT^vw/vv ANTI FOR ^N F.NFORCB- INTERVIEWS COMPUTER OPERATOR: H-TO ex- NO BONDING. NO INVESTMENT 'eac 6010 Tape Deck SI59. cellent condition. Principals only, •<• TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS UNION SCALE + BONUS TYPElVRITBmS. ADDINO machines. MBNT THEREOF AND PROVIDING perience. Local. To 1150. FBE ' NE- toss K6 headphones S IS. RED BANK & 34,000, 842-4421. T>"V*TTITP THE VIOLATION ' 9 a.m. • 10 a.m. 2 p.m. -3 p.m. GOTIABLE. RESORT AREA-ROUTE3 All makea new or used. Guaranteed. iansul SP30 Sneakers J 39 ihars office space A Secretary 1S F0R ALL EXPENSE3 PAID Low as $25. Serplco's. 101 Montnouth Empire 639 TH cartrjde.es 5 1R. TRANSFERRED, OR JUST OUT- THEREOF' ; - LANVIN- St. Next to theater, ^17-0485. Call 741-7091 GROWING YOUR HOME? - Call or I^'-n-'iicrH i>n February IS. 1("o SALES: Electronics. OEM. Borne man- COLLEGE STUDENTS AR IVX Sneakers _ c write tor AppleBrook's monthly Homes PaMed amd kppr«v«d on April 1; CHARLES OF THE RITZ agement and marketing experience. FROSTLESS RKFRIOEIUTOR — 17 Mlracord 5OH Changers S 6 r IECURE YOUR SUMMER JOB NOW t 1dNS330W ! lor Livinlngi magazine, offers pictures,. 1 T0 JIT. 35 HOLMDEl,, N. J. Local. To 914,000. PEE PAID. Open 7 days 9 a.m: to 7 j).m. prices, descriptions. Absolutely no ' HARRY GRAHAM ' ° " TRADE-INS ACCEPTED RED BANK — Office lulti. approx- cost, no obligation. APPLEBROOK Mayor DRAFTSMAN: Plplnn and process GOOD HUMOR imately 500 10. ft.. «00 so. It. 240 AOENCY, Realtors, 050 Hwy. 35, Mld- Attftnt: HELP WANTED-Male-Fcmalc plant -experience. Grow and expand. 185 Shrewsbury Avc., Shrewsbury, N.J. MAYBE WINDOWS — Nine aluminum, awning iq. It. River view. 741-1500. lletown. 671-2300. CrilherlnA Jennings To »l!,5-m FEE RAID, (Opp. Red Bank airport) your root won't maka It throiiRh tfia ype with storms and screens, ipprox- SUB-LEASE SHOP SPACE — 2O'l2O' )U must bs 18 years or older, and MIDDLETOWN AREA - Three-bed, April r 81075 coming bad weather. Johns-Man villa lately 3'*o', $350. 7*7-3961, with shewing. Fair Haven. Reason- room ranch. Living room. eat-In kltch- MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR: Hljh .ve a valid N.J. driver'a license. roofing Installed properly, free esti- able. 741-9879 or 741-183!. speed bottltnc equipment. No degree. mates, i 1" COLOR TV — 1087 RCA, new an, full basement. 594 F.H.A. assum- FACTORY JOBS EXPERIENCED MATURE SWIM -leturt tube. In guarantee. $200. T87- BUSINESS OFFICE — Store or shop Lble mortgage. Apnroximately £8,00 To $12,500. FEE PAID. TEAM COACH — Send rMUme to PROWN'S 1778. lown. Full price 122,900. Principals HOUSES FOR SALE Htddletown Rwlm ft Tennis Club, U0 on busy E. Newman Springs Rd.. inly. Call 787-6S3S. Worried obot/1 war plant loyof/37 Harmony Rd., Middletown "Our 45th Year- BROKEN GLASS? Shrewihury. Phone 741-SJ8* for detain. l Cll 78^6835 Our til* factory l) expanding, hiring, BRING OR SEND RESUME TO! 32 Broad 8t. . Bed Bank 7<1-7}QO PRIME OFFICE SPACE! — Apple. EXECUTIVES! Unique alr-condltloned RITA B. HECHT UR3KS' AIDES AND ORDERLIES X in your inserts. We re-glaze and Colonial on 1 1/3 secluded acres In now preparing for thi next, peace —All shifts. After short probationary BEAUTIFUL CANOPIED CRIB — In >rook Building, 950 Hwy 35, Middle- T""b T atthd period, sao per week. Unerai rrinpe excellent- condition, wlUi mattress. re-soreen any aluminum frame. Bllndi town. Appro7ttmately 800 aq. ft. Ideal tlmt housing boom. Reasonable. 49M)2T5 re-taped and re-corded. enDtlts. DO NOT PHONE. Apply in tor denUst Po, bdoctor or otter profession' Permoneni, ytar d/r Personnel Servics icrscn. weekdays 10 a.m. to 3 n.m. YOU CAN SAVE PLENTY—SEE PROWN'S al. can Warncke. «71-28O0, tiled Dft'emeni. iiiving room wnn iire- LTL-ANTIC HIGHLANDS NURSING THESE J Tbreo-pJece sectional sofa 32 Broad St. Red Bank 7H-7500 LONG BRANCH — Temporary-per- ulacft, dining room. Large panelpd round, indoor work. 157 Broad St. Rod Bank 812-3501 OMB. S Mlddletown Ave., At! no tic 139. eight-piece walnut dining room manent. Small or large. Beff-ser- amiiy or emertilntng roam wRh fire- GoDd pay> rlend lchlands. N. J. _' set (89, round stand J«,W, bird cage MANY FINE VALUES ON DUALITY vlce elevator, on-alte parking. 222-3OM place overlooking outnlde deck, pro- W111 fl I ' ' ^ FURNITURE — Interiors. Antiques. MUTUAL FUND BA1VBS — Barn up 12.75, wooden Hoosler kitchen cabinet OPFIOE TO SHARE—Three rooms In esaionally landscaoed garden and on MF sales, New J29, live-piece kitchen 'set StD.50, utili- Art objects. Rare china, glassware. woods, Nea-r A-l achoola. Aiklng $52, 1.' I Ul I. p to pie. Schooling, SALES; Expansion program or large Gfo . and more ty cabinet, $3.75, Odd upholstered Old English and American silver. An- processional office building near Rt, 000. ^rlnclptli. Call owner, 54?.7l67. established' firm makct possible ex- RII"S stocks and hond«. Cu..., ~ que closets. Old prints. Paintings. 3.V Mlddletown. Attractive rental. Call •kills, not required. cellent future t»r person accuilomed AI/L BECU^ITIES C6RP. M2-17O0. chairs $li. SIO, Slit each. Vanity S6.50, 67I-M43. to better than average Income, Eve- boudoir diair H.75, night table S3.75, Brass, copper and refrijjArntor,*, etc, MIDDLETOWN — Four-bedroom split. I1J8INESS MANAGER — For the conkUll table 14.75, outdoor chairs RUSCIL'S SYCAMORE OREENB, 35 IK baths. mlMo-wal! carpel, living ga. M2-356S, t EXEC'S PARTY HOME ATCO CERAMICS CORP. equal opportunity employer ted Bank Public ' Schools. Bxpcrl- Si.25 each, mirror* (3.60 each. Also iycamc-re Ave., Little Silver. 741-B5O6. room, large family room, screenprt d in school bustneas preferrod, loads- of- china, glassware and other HOUSES FOR RENT back porch. Established silvers. 15' Cntirtaln oroclously. OverlMklno brlc-a-lirac. RUSCIL'8. 25 B, Ppont MARINE—Business hand, C.B. radios pool. R'i FHA mortgage. 671-3321, HWY. 3S 244-KOO KEYPOBT EXPERIENCED MAN — FOP Instal- ciints Should send resume to thf mi accessories, TV and Hi-Fi " prlvatt terrace. Sunken pool, cobona lation of Koamlcss putters. Top wages. Bo^rd of Education, 78 Branch Ave. St.. Red Bank. 7U-16&3. EXECUTIVE RENTAL — Three bed- Liter a p.tn. house. MasnNlcent den with hug* Red Bank. rount nrlccs BPidlx MaM'nn De Call 222-8239 *n*T 6 •p.m. _____ ACCORDIONS -i Values to 1600. vour Sounders, radio direction finders and rooms, 2ty baths, Florida room. Many IHAUET — All ccdaj- American tim- fireplact, spacious dining room, extras. On Lie Metedeconk Blver. er Homes. Beautiful pine forest acre, choice 199. And many other Instru- rnrtioi at wtiolesnle prices [or close- burnished S350. unfurnlllled' R25. targt llvlnfl room, tour btdraomt ments at cost and below. ANDER- )Ut sale. We will service. Call 2M- ire ml'e nkemo. Slepn* K. Two and three baths. Unique hilltop SON'S. 30 Broad St., Red Bank. • or 264-5208. Lease. 131-2422. atht. 129,000. Owner, 842-35D3. silting. $53,0fla FENDER JAZZ BABS GUITAR — MINI MANSION ATLANTIC HIOHLANDB — Ranch. Rassms-ii amplifier, good condition, Ttree bedrooms, bath, kitchen, din- Call after s 642-2265. MERCHANDISE WANTED In a lovely getting on a hill featuring nit room, living room, full basement, MONMOUTH 4EACH CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY freplitce In living room, bvtler'i pan- ullt-ln store and d!«hwa«her In- COLLBCTOR—PAYS TOP CASH FOR try, formal dining rdom, four bed- :luded. Lot 90x150. fenced - in hack En|oy thla ftldtr remodeled Calonlaf. GUITAR, LEFT HAND OLD TOY TRAINS MADE BEFORE rooms, "bath, plus plenty ot room to r*rd Two blocks from harbor, near Largt living room, dining roam A HANDY GUIDE OP BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! U»D AFTER 1940. 771-3710. roam Rent this lovely home for fiOO chools, churches. trnnnoortntio-. with biamtd celling. Brand new Combination hollow body — electrlo per month. Call louse nix yearn old, excellent condl- Harmony Meteor with double plckui 'ANTED — Silver coins, war nickels, i. CT I nasiime Is; "f. V.A. mort- kitchen. All Mw Interior. F.H.A. ap- lonal control. Like oew. Pali liver dollars. Will pay top dollars, BETSY ROSS ASENCY :e. $28,500. Call 291-3285. proved mortaoge — small down pay- will sell for only »11S Call 741-11 [r. Romeo. 787-5051. ntaitorfl-Member MuKlpie Listings ment to qualified buyer. SX5M. !17 Hwy 35 204-3450 Keyport IKLFORD RANCH — Large living General Contractors Pearl and Bead Restrlnglng USED FURNITURE Dom, dining room, 3 bedrooms, large Accoifuilng ACCORDION — Acmctte, 120 bass. ' tlZ5 to S350 Per Month tchen and utility room; oak Monr.i, YOUR OWN MARINA Never ,used. «35O value for »1W. Call WANTED THE BERO AGENCY uter walls, anchor fence, lot 100x103. CARPENTRY - Additions. panellnK. Rt. 35 Mlddletown Own a brand niw Colonial on largt RECORD KEEPING, tax ssrvlce. steps, sidewalks, patio, odd lobs.: Xipertly on Drained nylon. 11.60 a 671-O3S6 ,11 household Items, old or ,new. 17.500. 787-7U8. Oeneral accounting. Year "Ound. 1 67M0OO bulkhtoiitd lot. Four king size bed- Reasonable rates. 812-4385, 7U-2X1B. strand*. Sterling clasps from 75c. TREES - White birch, »7-»12. 8 • 'lease call 229-3235. CUPFWOOD BEACH — $\&.m. Two rooms, 2ft bqtfts. Just competed. Whltehill Systems. Inc. HM763. MEUSSILLES1, 39 Broad St.. Red 14' high. Delivered. IT1DE SELECTION OF RENTALS - bedroomn. Fenced yard, W.000 as. MASON AND BUILDBH — Com- 591-9714 WANTED Furnished and unfurnished. Imnudl- men 5%^ mortgage. 566-0204, >' deep water. Nlwr your boat iff Adding Machines-Typewriters -plete) horns improvements. - Reason- Bank. Used Oriental Rugs ' ate occupancy. SAMUEL. TJOICHER tin door. «2,500. able. Free estimates, Call 872-0172. Chinese and Persian AGENCY, Ocean port Ave., OceanporL IEW COLONIAL — Four bedrooms, STILL OLD Also Wall Tapestries 542-3500. !". batto*. nnnesCi famllv roon Near- ADDING MACHINES - Typewriters Nursing tfome Plumbing and Heating Prices on aluminum ildlng, FRIEDMAN GALLERIES 771-3143 ing completion. See it now while you LIHIE SILVER PT. RD. sold, rented, repaired. Serpfco'a. 101 properly. Free estimate!. EIGHT ROOMS, 3!* BATHB — Coun- tn rhoosft volr own tlecoraUne rdl- Monmouth St., Red Bank. 747-0185. try setting. Large trees, Middieiown r*. One tore. Beautiful area. $31,000. This extcutiv* rambling ranch hoi BEDS NOW AVAILABLB — For pa- ANDERSON PLUMBING CO. PROWN'S WE BUY rural area. Between rail road sUtlon tients at roasonable rates. Now Is the antiques and contents of old homes, ILLEN S. HAZELTQN. Realtor, W. four bed r oom j, 2V1 bathi, mognHU time to placet your loved onei In a Repairs. New Work, Remodeling, •'Our «tn- year" and parkway exit in. Curtain a, some Rd., Rumson. 842-3200. cent dsn thoi overleoki lunktn paot. Diamonds Bought or Jlestyled For Homt or Industry. 33 Brosd St. . Red Bank 741-7RO0 -nil paid. 229-5436. The AntUuer. . carpoUng. Two year leue. WW per wonderful nuralng home. Com« see month. By appointment only. 671-0073. W9900 us, we use love and care, iUVBR*. 241-1099 222-9299 NEW SHOP — 10 Riverside Ave iNTIQUES — Tiffany Items, toys for- CREST NURSINO HOME, 31 Chapln ilture, china, palntlnfs, statuary, coins. AVAILABLE MAY l — Four months HOUSES FOR SALE Let us buy the diamonds you don't dally 9 to 5. Vases, colored class, IghtlnK fixtures. Carved oak dining wear of let us restyle them for ymi Ave., Red Bank. 1471318. frames, platters, beaded bags, EapGs- rental.. Two-bedroom home, Middle- CORRI&AN'S v trles. jewelry, closed Wei oom pieces, copper Kettle Antiques, PAUL BRAGAR personally. Reusslllea', 36 Broad St. Odd Jobs lakhurst. 631-1698 or 2J9-08D2. PeCmOnt h PAUI P 127 Oakland SL, Red Bank HJ-KM MOVING — Contents or old house ^ SS FOR REAL SERVICE AGENCY LIOHT HAULING - O«ll»n. la- PLUMBING — Heatlnt and bath- (or sale 90 Third Ave., Atlantic High- BEN'S JUNK SHOP General Contractors . lands. IN REAL ESTATE races cleaned up. Frfla - estlmfttu. room remodelliHf. Ve buy and sell almost anything. WANTED TO RENT 7*4 MOAD STMET RUPP MINI BIKK — SU h.p., 1100Antiques, furniture, tooli, bric-a-brac. ' 5H«SW»U«Y, N. J. ACME CONSTRUCTION CO. Addi- CLINTON OO CART, ajTn.p,, U25. 06 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Sink. 2M- RETIRED COUPLE withM Uini Consult • tions, alterations, new homes. We Painting and Decorating Roofing, Siding ft tantlatttn Oood condition. Call B42-34CT atteM p.m. lifiS 10 l.m, t» 6 p.m. da the whole lob. 2M-1W9. KIMK59 room* — Hazlet • Kesnsburs; • Kty- mbtr of LBADINO DISTRIBUTOR has left" OLD FURNITURNITURE — Anttauea. cMnachfnV, port area. Phona 2t»MH29. 747-0221 • BUILDER — Additions,.: Alterations, CARL B. JONES - Palntlnlt and OLSEN CO., INC. Rootlnlt. sidlnj * over nnw .196(1 above-ground reod [taswaragswaree , art objectbject! and bribric-a-bracc , EACHKR; AND HUSBAND DEHRE Red Bank Art* aaraitcs. Koon and Niw Homei, •rxllpaoerinc. Fully lmimd. For Irts liuuliUon imlsllea and «uaranls»d iwlmmlnt Mob. WS, iMlHiaUon imerf]at* ci«h /or anvthlni and »v MCM1IR Of TWO 741-3303. Kalpn A. Cole. •stlmalis. oalr23t'3ta. . (or 10 years, 775-0106. ttf-MUO. ami terms available. Call AOjelo (201) ;. lluicU'*. » luiTrtnt 1U MLS ml MUlTlfli UlTiM! td B»r* «/•*. itl-HU. 1 22 •—— '• : : : ———THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1970 ——; - " Scout Units Are Kept Active in Monmouth County NEW MONMOUTH - Miss St. Dorothea's Catholic Cub Scout Pack 81, sponsored their fathers. Awards were is pressing because the pack MATAWAN — The Collier Sidney Catlettj William Theis, esco, Edward Bluclier, Thom- Janet Gibson won first prize Church, Eatontown, and a by Temple Shalom, held its made to those who attained tripled its growth the last two Girls provided entertainment Thomas Blish, Stewart Borg, as Quigley, Mark. Zimmer- in Cadette Girl Scout Troop pancake breakfast in the blue and gold dinner at Buck Webelos rank and wolf and, years. Boys may have to be at Cub Scout Pack 237's blue Louis Zimmerman, Douglas man and Gary Gold. 608's art show. troop meeting room of the Re- Smith's, East Keansburg. bear badges. Three boys refused admission unless i and gold dinner at Earle Na- Golback, Thomas Shorten", Upcoming pack activities include an overnight camping Other winners were Miss formed Church. Prizes were awarded for ta- crossed the bridge from Web- more parents volunteer, The val Ammunition Depot, Colts Bradley Birnbaum, William trip, hike, Pinewood Derby Marie MiUer, second place, PACK NEEDS HELP ble decoration and the genius elos to Boy Scouts. next meeting is Monday, Neck. ' Enderly, David Paris, Mi- and kite contest. and Miss Jeanine Faifer,. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — kits made by the boys and The need of more parents March 23, at Temple Shalom. Awards were presented to chael Schullman, John Mor- third. All the entries in the compe- tition, judged hy Sisters Re- gina and Mary Joan of St. Mary's Catholic School, and - Mrs. Robert Leonard, will be on display later this month at the Beacon Neighborhood Association art exhibit. The cadettes and their mothers marked Girl Scout Sunday by attending Mass at St. Mary's Church. A break- fast in Perkin's Pancake House, MidrJIetown, followed. GIRL SCOUT WEEK NEW SHREWSBURY - Girl Scout Sunday was ob- served by troops of the New Farm Fresh Produce! Shrewsbury neighborhood. Participation in various wor- Rich and Flavorful ship services marked the be- ginning of a week-long sched- ule of activities in honor of Girl Scout Week. Cadette Troop 605, under Fresh Oven Ready-Up to 3 %-lbs. leadership of Mrs. V.B. Fox, ' Seafood Dept. i ., Appetizer- combined the Sunday obser- 60/70 Count ROASTING CHICKENS * 37* M WMU Mnt • CANTALOUPES vance with a troop trip to MEDIUM SHRIMP r, 99' U.S.D. A. Gov't. Grade A Young TURKEY ROLL the old Tennent Church, tak- Large #1 Canadian TURKEYS 5 9LDAVC ,49' Fr«ih ing part in the morning wor- SMELTS 2 A 69' COLE SLAW ship, and iater touring the his- Whil. Mtot Imported "dl Fresh Tender Succulent Boneless Shoulder toric church and grounds. inborn Sqiura Members of Brownie Troop TURBOT FILLET „ 69' PORK BUTT ROAST ». 69' ra Cinltr Cut Halibut or Swift's Premium Smoked Shoulder MUENSTER CHEESE * 55' 693 attended services at the S 9 Frith Salad First Methodist Church, Red SWORDFISHSTEAK K V Urg. California Bank, and then met for break- DAISY BUTTS 99 MAC. & SHRIMP *.89< Fresh Hot or Sweet fast at the home of their lead- SQUID 3 t 99' French Frial er, Mrs. J. F. Mannix, River- Fnih • . ••••'' .TALIAH STYLE SAUSAGE b 89' FISHCAKES *69' Swift's Premium AH Meat ' . edge Drive. COD STEAKS 69' • [Where Available) • The Reformed Church of 1 .' ', Where Available SPINACH New Shrewsbury invited vis- FRANKFURTERS 19 HrelwCaHona. iting scouts to participate in Fresh B U.S.D. A. Choice Well Trimmed I Fresh Lean CARROIS 2 5 29* the morning program, which dealt with environment and ORANGES 10'~ 39' pollution. Guests included CHICKEN PARTS I CHUCK STEAKS I GROUND CHUCK members ,of Brownie Troop 167, Mrs. Jack Lewis and Mrs. R.W. Gray, leaders; Ju- nior Troop 485, Mrs. John De- Regular Sjyte Murley and- Mrs. Marvin BREASTS Sims, leaders; and Cadette Troop 318, Mrs. H.F. I O'Shaughnessy and Mrs. A.J. Cooper, leaders. ) ^Ban. For the Cadettes of Troop White, Assorted & Decorator 318 Hie weekend activities al- Mott's so included attending Friday night services at the Mon- SCOT mouth Reformed Temple, APPLE Hance Ave.; Sunday Mass at TOWELS RBR To Pick Queen JUICE KRAFT For Loyalty Day MAYONNAISE MIDDLETOWN - The f AVI 20c WTH THIS (OVPffl LoyaJty Day parade commit- Coupon 5ood««mjfoodto»nSui»rm«*M. tee of the Sixth District, Vet- Coupon tppJrtt Saturday, April If> erans of Foreign Wars, will sponsor a "Mrs. Loyalty Day g COUPONS Queen" pageant Sunday, May 3, in conjunction with the 14th annual Loyalty Day parade Toward the purchase of to be held here. any 5-lb. bog Entry blanks and rules for PIllSBURY ' the competition, open to all FLOUR "*<* married women, regardless , 10c off our regular low pries Coupon good at any FoodtownSup«rmar1itL of age, may be had by calling IMtona par odull family. or writing William C. Moser, Coupcn«pim Sohirdor, April 11. chairman, 1645 Riverview Torndto Ter., West Belmar, 07719. [email protected] Contest deadline is Thursday, April 30. Mrs. Beverly Piatkowski of CAMPBELLS RBR r Port Monmouth, last year's Pre-Soaker Detergent JQ queen, will crown this year's winner. SOUP AXION ' :MVI26Couponc foo d at ~i FoodlowWITnH S41ptanari1.it THIS COUPO. I lMrar»»«r«My. Hospital Housekeeper Coupon ••pin Soturdoy, April 11. Post to Gutteridge lOVi-oz. p«»f NEPTUNE - Albert Gut- teridge of Oakhurst has been appointed executive house- Frozen Food Dept. keeper at Jersey Shore Medi- cal Center-Fitkin Hospital. After serving with the U.S. Army in, World War II, Mr. Gutterldge entered hotel man- agement. He has been mana- I ger of the Berkeley Carteret, Kingsley Arms, Monterey Tomato Hotel, and Just prior to join- Foodtown Fresh Florida ing the Medical Center was hmKnhourKquWtrCrMbCul manager of the Empress Mo- FRENCH rRIES tel. He is past president of •IrailraFrouri the Asbury Park Chamber of ORANGE ORANGEPLUS Commerce. CanfanlmrirmariVrlwW Mr. Gutteridge resides with his wife Ruth at 289 Law- KETCHUP JUICE STRAWBERRIES rence Ave. Foodtownrramlbd 4c Off loM Kroll Soft D.tParkor RASPBERRIES Bobby Banker says, MARGARINE Fcsdlown >a«ulor or CrMIt Cut Froun " We stand guard over 14-oz. Foodlown Fr«ih FRENCH FRIES your valuable papers." COTTAGE CHEESE thrtenhnmlrcun Jumbo *-,--.. - pottle IrKkiloru DRESSING Sour Cream ASPARAGUS SPEARS ^59* Apptt and Bfuttmry CORN-ONTHI-COB C TURNOVERS PIUSBURY 2 t,:'85 KrdlfoFroion ™" ^ Foodtown Frtih $ SOUR CREAM S. 40' CHOPPED BROCCOLI 5^. 1

Cold Water You Save More Color Bleach You Save More You Save More ' A Lemon-lime Soda frorn the g 9) SURF SILVERDUST BLUE RINSO CONDENSED ALL ALL FLUFFY RED makers of Pepsi Cola ' ©

giant giant giant jumbo 4> y£/ giant pkg. 83' 87< 83' pkg. JL i 83' TEEAA -j YouSaveAWe Liquid Detergent You Save More Liquid Detergent You Save More no deposit | COLD WATER ALL WISK DISHWASHER ALL LUX LUX SOAP Rent a safe deposit box. You have the f quart// 5-99 only key. ?

Prices effective through Saturday, April 11. Not responsible for typographical trrors. Wt rtierve the right to limit quantitlii. Member Twin County Grocers.

Mlddletown, N. J. Toms River N. J. Neptune, N. J. Jackson, N.J. Rt. 35 & Mt. Hill Road Fisher Blvd., Route 33 7 Brook Plna < Freehold, N. J. Park Ave. I Hwy. 33 Matawon, N. J. West End, Long Branch, N. J. Port Monmouth, N. J. Entjlisntown, N. J. 124 Main St. Watt End Court * Markef Place Hwy. 3e & Bray Ave.' 42 Main SK WmamotM, N. J. Sunsot Ave. ; Toms River, N. J. Sea Bright, N. J. Red Bank, N. J. FormlngdoU, N. J. in^-'tMoffkenearyoii!! near Wickapeiko Ave. Rou|e47 1160 Ocean Av|. 56 Newman Springs Rlbd 10 Bank Street j f