Second Union Joins in ECOM Cutback Suit SEE STOiftY BEtOW

Clearing, Mild Becoming .dear and mild to- ~FDfAL day and tonight. Mostly sun- ny, mild tomorrow. Red Bank, FrsdwU Long Branch EDITION (EM SittUa, r«ft II 1 Monmouth County9* Home Neivttpaper for 92 Years VOL, 93, NO. 233 RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1970 PAGES 10 CENTS IPUiiilllilllllllllillllllBlllll^ Congress toMull Wage, Price Freeze Bill

WASHINGTON (AP) '-, Congress now has before it. His bill calls for creation of a National Economic Equi- wage and price control legislation, another element in the ty Board that would have the authority to set voluntary economic debate drawing more and testier comment every price-wage guidelines. In addition, the board could set day in the capital. credit controls to be enacted by the Federal Reserve Board. "We are in serious straits," Sen. Fred B, Harris, D- ' ' The board also would have the power, "if it found it Okla., said as he Introduced a bill to create a federal board necessary, to institute price and wage freezes for us to six that could freeze wages and prices for six months.' months to halt the present inflationary spiral." • Democratic leaders Carl Albert of the House and Mike Harris said Nixon already has the power to enforce Mansfield of the Senate urged in a joint statement tiiat President Nixon "extricate the nation from the economic about three-fourths of what his bill proposes. "But the ad- morass that has befallen us" by Immediately convening a ministration keeps Insisting things are getting better," Har- National Conference on Inflation and Unemployment. ris explained. . . FREEZE IS URGED •;'••'>•.• POLICIES ATTACKED A group of union economists met with Secretary of La- House Leader Albert of Oklahoma charged Nixon ad- bor George P. Shultz to urge selective credit controls or an ministration economic policies have promoted inflation immediate freeze on profits, wages, prices and salaries. while refusing to clamp down on wage and price hikes. At The White House, meanwhile, said Nixon remained con- ;the same time, he said, the administration's tight money fident the nation's sluggish economy would pick up steam policies have boosted unemployment to 4.8 per cent. later this year. ' ..•'•- Mansfield of Montana said the falling stock market And a spokesman, added the President was keeping "portends there are worse things left to come." close tab's on the stock market. The Dow Jones industrial * The union economists met privately with Shultz to ex- average yesterday fell.20.51 points to 641.36, its lowest level press "concern about the lack of effective government poli- in seven and oneiatf years. '...'• . cy against the -combined recession and inflation." NIXON CRITICIZED , - CONTROLS URGED A MAJORITY DECISION — The Majority Leaders of : SEEK HIGHER DEBT CEILING — Secretary of th Nixon also was criticized by Republican members of The 14 officials, representing the AFL-CIO and some the'Senate

•Minm Cambodian IsHit By WALTER R. MEAHS The measure involved is a • Cooper, R'Ky., chief sponsor The thrust of that amend- ministration is being eroded amendment, but Griffin said indefinite U.S; support of , of the main fund cutoff pro- ment is to say that we shall away .•.'."• . -WASHINGTON (AP) - conciliatory change in the 1 there, was. • South Vietnamese troops in- .With the first Senate vote on cutoff, amendment, to.declare posal. ; •. . .not become engaged in a v Sen Robert P. Griffin, R-' Senate Democratic Lead- side Cambodia. the Issue pending, the Cam- that it is "in concert witli ' Cooper, urged the • adminis- longer war in Cambodia with- Mich;, the GOP whip, said er Mike Mansfield produced ' bodia debate has been the declared objectives of the tration to- press Saigon for out the Congress, and there- Nixon will adhere to his with- the most emotional moment ..• "Disaster', ,isL overtaking ^spurred anew with specula- President" that U,S. forces the withdrawal of its troops by the people, being in- drawal timetable. us," Churchsaid.".. .Amer- from Cainbpdia in Una with volved in that decision," of the Monday debate. '•tum ot future U.S, involve- be withdrawn.from Cambo- v •'". . . We do not make,all ican mothers cannot produce ment across the South Viet- dia by. June 30. This amounts the June SO timetable Presi- Cooper sai South, Vietnamese about 'legislation to cut off Indications of future U.S. Lori No'l.'• ' i ''•' ' tion/ that tHis will be done r : funds for retaining U.S. involvement in support of The Senate amendment with the acgulescence if riot' the world that' th"e Senate ers?" Mansfield asked. air fqrce probably •would fur- the support1 of the adminis- does not believe the Presi- "What are we doing for these nish the i close air support for. -forces in Cambodia after of South Vietnamese forces still to be scheduled for a 1 July 1 acknowledged the vote 'in Cambodia drew protests vote Would forbid spending tration," Church said. "So al- dent of the United States." men." , troops. of that -'nation In any ready the ground is shifting future operations in Cambo- today would have little sig- from Sens. Frank Church,' on activities in support of : Church said there was no He said the administration. nificance. - • D-Idaho, and John Sherman 1 Cambodian forces. ' , /. The position of the ad- such implication in the now appears to. be signaling dia. :

By DORIS KULMAN 476, National Federation of would order the two suits nual payroll savings of $7.3 Listed as plaintiffs are the ' NEWARK - Anqther fedt Federal Employes. , Consolidated., ' million at Ft. Monmouth and AFGE, Washington, AFGE eral workers union went into Hearings Today , Joseph Meehan, a Long 13 million in Philadelphia. Ft. Monmouth Local 1904 and federal court yesterday to Hearings on the unions' re- Branch attorney representing Violation Charged Philadelphia. Local 1498; Ray- stop, the Army Electronics quests for an injunction ban- the AFGE, said last night • The AFGE' suit charges, mond Snyder, Wanamassa; Command, headquartered at ning any cutback action pend- that he would file an immedi- that ECQM's' reduction-in- Manuel Spoon, Eatontpwn; Ft. Monmouth from firing or ing determination of the suits ate appeal with the Third Cir- force procedures violate the Peter O'Neil, Brielle, Ferdi- downgrading civilian em- was scheduled for 10 a.m. to-, cuit U.S. Court of Appeals if Army and the U.S. Civil Ser- nand J. John^Colts Neck; Ev- ployes in the work force cut- day before Federal District the District Court denies the vice Commission regulations, elyn Warric'k, Qceanport, back scheduled for tomorrow. Court Judge James A. injunction. the U.S. Code, the Freedom of Matthew Sharln, Belmar; :. The 37 - page suit, filed in Coolahan. • Many ECOM employes at Information Act and the First Valentine Anderson, Long the U.S. District Court here Judge Coolahan last Thurs- Ft. Monmouth and Philadel- and Fifth Amendments to the Branch, and: Olivia D: Scott by the American Federation day ordered ECOM military phia are scheduled to be fired Constitution. • • and Charles J. Fachera, both of Government Employes, the and civilian officials to show or drastically demoted, effec- Named as defendants are: Philadelphia. . ••:•.. largest federal workers union, cause this morning why the tive tomorrow, in a Depart- • The RIF procedure and its Ft. Monmouth and Secretary of the Army Stan- preliminary injunction ment of Defense - ordered ley Resor; Maj. Gen. Walter whipped up controversy from Philadelphia locals, is simi- sought by the NFFE shouldn't economy move. The move is the time it got under way in lar to the complain^ filed in E. Lotz, ECOM commanding > foe -issued.- - - designed to abolish 561 ECOM general and Ft. Monmouth early March with ECOM's the same court last Wednes- It was expected that at this jobs at Ft. Monmouth and 220 distribution of possible dis- day by Ft. Monmouth Local commandant; William D. morning's hearing the court jobs in Philadelphia for an- Roberts, ECOM civilian per- missal notices to 2,458. em- sonnel officer; Joseph Berg- ployes at Ft. Monmouth and man, chairman of the Ad Hoc 1,500 in Philadelphia. Committee on Resources for The AFGE suit alleges ECOM, Ft. Monmouth; Rob- that the RIF "has not only Officials Remain Mum ert E. Hampton and James been illegally and Incompe- DISCUSS PENTAGON MEETING — William F. Dowd, left, Republican congressional E. Johnson, chairman and tently planned by has creat- ' candidate who arranged today's Washington conference between leaders of Ft. vice chairman, respectively, ed mass confusion, given rise Monmouth Local 476, National Federation of Federal Employes, and White of • the U.S. Civil Service to suspicion and distrust House and Pentagon officials, discusses plans with Herbert Calm, center, NFFE Commission; U.S. Civil Ser- among civil service employes' On City Police Scandal' vice Commissioner Ludwlg and created an extremely local preildent, and Vincent G. Ronca, immediate past president. Meeting wiH J. Andolsek; and Robert J. serious problem of mo; discuss tomorrow's scheduled job layoffs at the Monmouth County installation. LONG BRANCH — No com- incident last week involving Local police declined to Drummond, regional director rale . ; ." ' ' ments, regarding the probe of 'a 17-year-old West Long comment on the incident and of the N.Y. region of the U.S. The suit contends that the' alleged misconduct by seven Branch girl. Vincent P. Keuper, Mon- Civil Service Commission. (See ECOM, Pg. 2) city police officers and two Those named by Mr. Hart- mouth County prosecutor, local firemen will.be forth- nett are Detectives Gregory said Saturday that he Is not Meet Today on Job Cuts coming until a thorough in- Bova and Joseph Miller, Pa- .at liberty to discuss the mat- vestigation of the issue, has trolmen Patrick Conte, Rob- ter until the investigation WASHINGTON - Officials Roger T; KeUey, assistant Local 478 President Her- been completed. en Grazlano, James Sclallo, is concluded. bert Cahn won't be at the The Inside Story of Ft. Monmouth Local 470, secretary of defense for City Detective Lt. William, Augustus Anfuso and William Probe to Continue National Federation of Fed- manpower, and William meeting here. He'll be In Bonforte, as well as flromen Happy travelers preview summer' styles Page I Brehm, assistant secretary Federal District Court, New- Walling yesterday said that It was said yesterday that eral Employes, nre meeting the statement made Saturday Alfred Fornlcola and Robert the Investigation will con- Engagements are announced •. Page 9 here this afternoon with top of the Army, will meet With ark, in connection with the Fayo. Monmouth diamond Held selected Page 14 four Local 476 officials in the suit brought by the NFFE by Bernard Hnrtnott, city tlnue for a week or more and White House and Pentagon business administrator, ends The probe continued here that no concrete statements Yankees lose to Tigers In ninth, 4-3 Page 14 officials in hopes of staying Pentagon at 3:80 p,m. The against Arriiy, Civil Service [Monmouth union leaders are and ECOM officials, public comments until the yesterday when Capt. Man- from city or county offi- Red Bank trackmen beat 'Squall Page 14 the Job cutback scheduled to probe is completed. ning, Acting Chief C. Carroll cials may be expected until Amusements 10 Women's News 8 It i become effective tomorrow expected to be accompanied NFFE leaders who will by national NFFE President Continue Probe Green and Lt. Walling held the probe is completed and Astro-Guide 23 DAILY REGISTER at tho Army Electronics meet with Nixon administra- a conference rogardlng the firm charges against city em- Bridge '. 23 Command, headquartered at Nuthnn Wnlkomir. They wfll tion officials are Vincent G. Lt. Walling and County Do- PHONE NUMBERS meet with presidential aides Ronca,. Long Branch; Mich- tectlvo Capt. Andrew Man- investigation in Chief Green's ployes are made. Classified Ads 16-22 the Eatontown post, . in the Whlto House prior to office. Mr. Hartnett and Capt. Comics ;.- -23 Main Office ...... 74M010 The meeting was arranged ael Gulgno and Patrick ning are continuing a probe tho Pentagon meeting. Crowell, Neptune, and Jo- of alleged misconduct charges Mr. Hiirtnott, who is also Editorials 6 Classified Ads .741-MM by William F. Dowd, Repub« Manning disclosed tho sus- Financial ..,, 5 Home Delivery ,741-MM Mr. Dowd said he arranged seph Bowen, Asbury Park, against two city detectives, acting public safety director pension order during a 3 p.m. llcan candldnto for Congress flvo local patrolmen and a and heads tho local Investi- Obltimrles 3 & 4 Mlddlctown Bureau 671-MM In New Jcrsoy's Third Con- the eleventh hour meeting Mr. Cahn voiced "great press conference Saturday. Opinion Page 6 Freehold Bureau .,,.«MI2I "In tho hope of equitably re- satisfaction" . at arrango- pair of paid city Fire Depart- gation, reportedly was HI yes- -.gressional District, which In- ment truck drivers. terday and was not available Springtime Is Rug Cleaning Sports 14 & 15 LongBrancnBuieau Stt-HM eludes Ft, Monmouth. Mr. solving the difficulties sur- mentu for the meeting and Television : 10 Snorts Department 74UM7 rounding the Job outbacks at said he Is hopeful "con- The nine city employes are to detail more recent develop- Tlmo. Shehadl Rugs, Rt. 35, Dowd Is a former White ments of the Investigation. Shrewsbury. 741-6272. (Adv.) the fort." v (See Meeting, rg. J) charged with taking part In ait House aide i THE DAILY REGISTER RED BANK• MIDDJLETOWK, N. J.: UESDAV, MAY 26, 1970

district for another. It ap- program was authorized by The board will meet with groups accepted in April. "I year, former board member the board after two changes MATAWAN - It was that negotiator for his firm and Franklin Gilbert asked board proved the hiring of two psy- close, but the Regional Board is busy working out a con- teacher representatives Mon- realfte this is beyond the chologists, Margaret Darm- in rates for teachers and tract there. day night following an ad- fact, but we want you to business administrator Ed* course costs were discussed. of Education did not ratify ward .Scullion how much sur- stadt and Howard Yetell, for a contract with the Matawan The teachers* unit last journed session of the board know how we feel," Mrs. W.OOO each. Thomas SJachura will head Regional Teachers Associa- Wednesday okayed a board- to award furniture contracts Bieber stated. * plus, there would be at the the session at a salary of end of this school year. Both are presently with the tion last night as expected. suggested contract for two and then the pact will be One aspect of the contract system as are the two li- $800. Teachers will be em- Instead, the board post- years, which included some ratified the following day. — that of duty-free lunch "We'll definitely have a ployed at $8 per hour as $15,000 deficit by the end of brarians, Alma Koelsch and poned a formal adoption un- aspects of both fact-finding The contract allows for a period through the use of Joan Kennedy, who were compared with $8 last year. til next Tuesday, because reports submitted by William J7.300-12.300 scale for bach- teacher aides — is apparent- June," he said, but added Students will have an op-" under further questioning hired at $6,100 and ?5,400 re- "further study was needed of Gomberg and Arnold Zack. elor degree teachers, .un- ly the most disputed and was spectively. portunity to take review the contract language," changed school day hours left from the official resolu- that this will be covered by courses at $40 each, enrich- Negotiations End the board's estimated $370,- Questioned Salaries Board President John J. The teacher ratification and free lunch periods, a tion to be passed by the ment courses at $10 and .in- Bradley said. school year of 187 days and • board. 000 surplus. The board questioned the strumental music courses at ended nine months of nego- a two-year length of pact, However, it was evident tiations which proceeded The board contended Mr. Scullion also noted that salaries of the psychologists $18.00, the latter an increase with wage reopener. the board will realize about who now earn $12,000, but of $2. that the president was hop- through every step of assist- throughout negotiations that Superintendent John F. Me- ing for more yes votes to rat- ance offered by the state In support of the quick end funds had been cut from the $17S,(i00 in interest from in- Dr. McKenna explained ify the contract by at least Public Employe Relations to the talks, Mrs, Raymond budget for the aides. Teach- vestments in bond anticipa- Kenna claimed both had a 5 to 4 margin. Commission. Bieber presented the hgard ers however said the aides tion notes which will go to- master's degrees and pre- that the sajary hikes for Eugene Coppola, head of Mr. Bradley, who said he petitions bearing 350 signa- were used this year and could ward debt service, hopefully sented a balanced team in teachers were recommended the board's negotiating team, didn't foresee any problem on tures. not be removed from the lessening the tax rate next clinical and education psy- by Mr. Stachura and are com- arid Herbert Parker were ab- passage of the long-sought Call for Settlement present contract. year, . chology. George Connor was parable to area schools. The sent. Mr. Coppola, missing document, said the language The documents call for set- Asks About Surplus The board accepted resig- the only dissenter on the nations from eight teachers, vote, summer session is self-sus- from several meetings in the of the contract had to be dis- tlement based on the Gom- With regard to monies talning, he added. put two months, is a labor cussed further. berg report which both available for the c o in i n g two of whom are leaving this The 1970 Summer School Progress of Matawan Board Is Defended MATAWAN - Dr. John F. with all minority groups last mealy-mouthed and didn't tell lier when he called for the re- Voicing the only opposition Taxpayers are voting on mon- "I strongly feel," interject- Louis Levtae,' president of McKenna, superintendent of summer and it is continuing," the truth," as exampled by lease of students' scores on to the move was member ey and they should know all ed Mr. Younkheere, "that we ,the Lloyd Road Parent* schools, last night defended he added. the recent teacher contract standardized tests to parents Herbert Feder who claimed the problems so they can bet- might adopt a policy from in- Teacher Association, said it talks. and teachers on a "need to the passage would "provide dustry — that of management the progress made by the The integration of U.S. His- ter judge their vote on bud- was- for those very reason! tory I and n began last Sep- •' "You accepted one thing know basis." more sensitivities." by objectives — if we are to the scores must be made pub/ Board of Education toward and turned around and did The recommendation was ''Our high school is a good gets." know, where' we stand now implementation of seven rec- tember with concentration in lie. the 11th and 12th grades and something else," Mr. Groff- in response to an editorial in one and in many areas quite "You should hear the mem- and to know our area's of ommendations made last • in the eighth. man claimed. the May 14 issue of the high superior, but I know we are bers of the National Honor weakness." Mr. Eeder reiter- "For the very reasons you spring by the Lay Advisory Irwin Fonnan, 51 Idlebrook school paper in which stu- not above criticism in some. . "Much money, time and ef- Society when they return to ated his opposition, adding, object we should do it — to Committee in the aftermath Lane, claimed the board dents claimed they were vic- But I believe releasing* the talk to students before Christ- "I support the jgeneral intent fort went into this and the could not perform proper timized. test results would do more find our weaknesses. You. of racial demonstrations. purchase of books," Dr. Mc- mas," Mr. Gilbert continued. of obtaining information, but public relations until it knew The students said they, harm than good," he claimed. want public support, but deny The majority of the points, Kenna explained. "There is its own objectives. their parents and teachers, Attacks Attitude "You should hear them tell I foresee Mat the system is ranging from integration of still much to be done." Cited Objectives were deluded, until too late, Franklin Gilbert, former what they had, to do just to so small that the problem- us the information to make the curriculum at all grade On the recommendation of keep up with the other kids Knowing their own objec- on their scores arid grades in member of the board, said he areas would be immediately proper judgments," ' he levels, to a sensitivity course a standing committee to bet- tive had been a recommenda- comparison to surrounding was "appalled at the board's in their freshmen year," he pinpointed causing more sen- for teachers, have been ac- ter community relations, the tion of Mr, Younkheere ear- high schools. public be damned attitude. added, drawing applause. sitivity." , claimed. complished and others initi- superintendent explained that ated, Dr. McKenna stated. the need is recognized, but The explanation, prompted the coordinator selection, af- by recent accusations of rac- ter a fall of activity, was di- ism against the board because verted to other business. of its alleged reluctance to. The six point, films and ECOM Court Hearing Is Today comply with the Jay group's discussion sessions for black advisory, came in response to and white students, has been a question from Stephen Le- attempted, "with a varying '(Continued) sitions" made "in bad faith employes being fired keep posed to include all similar phia. In support of that con- trainees employes in non- vine of Ambler Lane, who degree of success," and will appeal process through either with the sole propose being their jobs by "bumping" ju- jobs at similar pay. tention it cites a May 12 tele- trainee jobs. gave the list at last night's be renewed. the Civil Service Commission to demean'* the employes in- nior employes in a chain re- Areas Questioned gram from James L. Nam- —Because the RIF is part Board of Education meeting, Calls on Residents or Army would be inadequate to retiring or quitting. action down the line. The The suit charges-that the mach, of the Civil Service of a planned reorganization, Tells of Statement remedies now because of the . And, it charges, contrary four competitive areas are fl- Commission's career pol- employes can't tell U the jobs Finally, the superintendent length of time they would to civil service regulations, "fcumping" is done in a com- legal and that-there is only icies section, which says they're offered will last. Yes, answered Dr. McKen- called on residents to "judge take. the jots performed by em- petitive area- — Ft. Mon- one competitive area legally "this office-has not approved -The plaintiffs are being na, he has made a statement for themselves" the degree Like the NFFE suit, the ployes scheduled to be fired mouth is divided into four in effect, established in 1962 the competitive areas in Ft. deprived of "valuable proper- for the prompt integration of of close working relationships AFGE charges that the reas- are being assigned to mili- such areas, only two of them and including, all Ft. Mon- Monmouth." ty rights" (their civil service the curriculum which re* among the board, administra- signments offered some em- tary personnel or nonCalifornia Drive, Hazlet, son, Extend Invitations whole meeting up with "I Nixon's positioirin Southeast lieved that the cooperation ment, held a gun on the man- today's meetings "win pro- Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kes- think that the students realize Asia. and understanding . exhib- ager and escaped on foot. duce mutual understanding yesterday. sler (nee Judith Silverman), In addition to-' learning Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hin- about each other, both sides that all construction workers Wasn't True ited by both sides in Mon- Patrolman William Barnsfcaw and real progress toward so- telmann (nee Amanda Hoff- 9 Timber Drive,' Oakhurst, extended informal invitations aren't fascists, and the con- He said it simply wasn't mouth County was a perfect and Sgt. William Hutting are lution of these knotty probf man), 24 Forrest Ave., Rum- daughter, yesterday. to each other to come and struction workers realize that true, that the flag was bought example of how things can investigating the incident. lems." son, daughter, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wood- hear the other side. all students aren't Commu- and raised because "many of be accomplished. Mr. and Mrs. David John- house (nee Mary Davis), 926 The college students, repre- nists'." our men fought under the Karl Fox, a representative son (nee Mary Wathington), Summerfield Ave., Asbury senting both Brookdale and Spoke to Group flag and they wanted to work from Brookdale College, told 96 Kennedy Way, Cliffwood, Park, son, yesterday. Monmouth-College,offered' He told the group that under the flag." the men that just because he son, yesterday. UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL to invite the construction "those who are seeking peace He said it was simply a was in college he didn't want Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Kee- Cleveland, Ohio workers to the college to hear, are just as loyal and patriotic symbol of their loyalty and to be considered by them as len (nee Kathleen Berck- the students' point of view. as those who support the war "a bum." Mr. and Mrs. Emmett E.' effort in Vietnam." ' man), 60 Beachway, Keans- Eagan (nee Michele Sacco), A similar invitations was ' "Even if I dissent," Mr. burg, son, yesterday. offered by the workers to the Both the, construction work- a daughter, Monday. Mrs. ers and the students agreed Man Fined Fox said, "I don't think that Mr. and Mrs. James Pou- Eagan is the daughter of Dr. students.. I should be characterized as maker (nee Joann Eschel- The confrontation between that the news media could do and Mrs. Gregory E. Sacco, a lot to foster better under- a buhl." : back), S3 John St., Red Bank, 215 Sycamore Ave., Shrews- the two groups was held in on Two son, yesterday. the Asbury Park offices of standing among ,ali Ameri- Mr. Garenflo said he be- Fmast bury. ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ronan Rep. James J. Howard, D- cans. lieves that "people should (nee Anna Ciamblone), 158 E. W ALSTON ARMY HOSPITAL N.J., who said he extended The problems faced .by the Charges start to listen to both sides, River Road, Rumson, daugh- Fort Dix the invitation to the two nation, they said, result-main- RED BANK - In Munici- especially the students be- ter, yesterday. Lt. and Mrs. Timothy E. groups last week because he ly from a large lack of com- pal Court yesterday, Jason cause they have lots of good Tuesday & Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Peter Turner Annin (nee Sajly Ann Neaves) believes that "the nation is munications between the vari- Perkins, 45 William St., New things to say." ' > (nee Margaret Bulanowski), of Medfdrd Lakes, a daugh- being torn apart for reasons ous groups. Shrewsbury, was fined $50 for Mr. Howard said he thinks ,May 26th & May 27th Only 42 Greentree Ter., Lincroft, ter, Monday. Mrs. Annin is which aren't valid." Michael Fugee, co-chair- assault and battery on Mrs. the country is ready to en- daughter, yesterday. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. No Solutions man of the Brookdale College ' Evelyn Perkins, same ad- gage in reasonable dialogue Mr. and Mrs. David Luker Angus G. Neaves of Long While the meeting didn't student coalition, said the dress, May 21, and $50 for and give up, what he called (nee Patricia Sellick), 122 Branch. produce and solid solutions students — or at least a large malicious damage to an auto- "Sloganeering, and the de- KRAFT majority of them — are at- mobile. velopment of "hate" cam- tempting to do things peace- Judge William I. Klatsky paigns. fully. flried Henry M. Everett, 281 "But," he said, "we want S. Pearl St., here, $50 for as- The students and the work- GRAPEFRUIT JUICE people to listen to us so we sault and battery on Mrs. ers both quickly agreed with Weather: Clearing and Mild don't have to resort to vi- Mary Everett, same address, this point. SWEETENED olence and commit unlawful Gradual clearing this afterr this morning was 60. There May 24. , ' Mr. Fugee ended it all by MARINE acts." Mrs. Winter Hickmann, 276 saying, "Well, why do I have noon, high in 70s. Fair to- was a .W-inch rainfall. Cape May to Block bland: TIDES Ho said many of the stu- S. Pearl St., here, was pena- to burn a building' down to night, low in 50s. Mostly sun- Winds shifting to westerly dents have become frustrated lized $25 and given a 30-day simply get an audience?" ny tomorrow high In low to Sandy Hook about 10 to 20 knots this af- because no one seems to suspended jail sentence for mid 70a. Precipitation prob- TODAY - High 1:06 p.m. ternoon and continuing to- listen to them. assault and battery May 20 and low 7:12 p.m. Spiny Planta .Barred ability near zero tonight and TOMORROW - High 1:24 night. Tomorrow northwest- He noted that student on Mrs. Margarethe Jones, 36 tomorrow. Thursday's out- a.m. and 2:06 p.m. and low erly 10 to 20 knots. Gradual groups have been trying for W. Bergen Place, here. LIMA, Peru (AP)—>Clty look! fair with seasonable clearing ftis afternoon. Fair several years to achieve Gloria Royster, 411 Fisher parks inspector Alejandro Ze- 7:54 a.m. and 8:24 p.m. recognition through peaceful 362 Broad St. & Maple Ave. temperatures, For Red Bank and Rumson tonight and tomorrow, VMT Place, Neptune, paid $25 for garra has told property own- In Long Branch, yester- bridge, add two hours; Sea bility frequently below one- means. loitering on property without ers In suburban Jesus Maria day's high was 58 and the Bright, deduct 10 minutes; half mile this morning im- Cites Violent* the owner's permission. that roses and other spiny RED BANK low was M. lt was 54 at, 6 Long Branch, deduct 15 min- proving to better than five "But," he isaid, "it wasn't, George Baffley, address un- plmts will not be permit- p.tn. The overnight low was utes; Highlands bridge, add miles this afternoon through until some students started known, was given a'30 • day ted In gardens open to the M,«nd fte temperature at 7 40 minutes. tomorrow. bombings and setting fires to suspended Jail sentence for streets because of prickly buildings that they finally being under the. influence of dangers Hiey pose for pedes- got the attention they wete alcohol

•,••• DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK-MIDDLETOWN. N. J.: TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1970 3 Another Freehold T.- the school this year after 12 years as principal. She was honored by the PTA h group of residents advocating tion of the fire companies." some action to preserve the '\ Coolahan said the money belonged to Moriarty but was Sunday at a reception attended by member*, alumni and community leaders. *one fire district for the town- Mr. Coleman added: "If the old West Freehold School as won through 'gambling. "Gambling money is forfeltable With them are Mr*. Adam Kretowicz, left, PTA president, and Mrs. Labrecque. ship. township discontinues its pre- an historic site. money," the judge ruled, "and you can't tax forfeltable A Tax Planned vious annual gift of about Mr. Schank said the school money." * The township now has two $12,000, the fire district taxes was deeded to the township The Jersey City lawyer representing the county, Isa- volunteer fire companies that will be about $8 to $12 dollars in 1842, and said his sons rep- dore. Glauberman, called Ooolahan's decision "just." But operate on contributions a year. This will be offset by resented five generations of former U.S. Attorney David Satz Jr., the federal attorney, Eatontown Restaurant Sign only. The creation of a fire the better rating the township his family that had gone to said he would appeal. ' district or two fire districts will probably receive from in- school there. allows the fire companies, surance companies, and fire Mayor Smith then appoint- through a Board of Commis- insurance will drop about $51 ed Mr. Schank as a liaison Allies Destroy Red Supplies . Bid Faces Board Challenge sioners elected by popular for a $30,000 house." between the local historic so- vote, to. present a budget to Mr. Coleman is a fire' loss ciety and the governing body SAIGON — American forces in Cambodia destroyed EATONTOWN - The Plan- committee and the restaurant - at the site and Zoning Officer the residents of the district prevention inspector for to keep a flow of information seven North Vietnamese supply trucks, seized a motor ning Board is going to chal- owners. Charles P. Guerci had the for a referendum. Money to Marsh and McLennan Insur- between the two groups. pool stocked with hundreds of accessories, and uncovered lenge, the Patio Restaurant's The Patio is now under construction stopped. The four stockpiles of war materials and food, military spokes- application for a sign vari- construction at the southeast management said they were men said today. ance at the Zoning Board of corner of Broad and Main seeking a variance for the •The .motor pool was found vyesterday In tiie Fishhook Adjustment . meeting next Sts. here, ••., sign from the Board of Ad- region'about six miles insid^ Cambodia, field reports said. Monday. Planning Board members justment. Rutgers Medical Science American air cavalrymen sweeping through the area found The Planning Board, last say that during discussions A variance is required for all kinds of new truck* accessories!; ranging from drive night authorized site aiid de- on the design of the building all signs in the zone. Borough shafts to heavy-duty transmissions, in crates stored in huts. sign committee chairman the restaurant management officials here have been con- • ' . ' •• ; • . . * Thomas Saunders or another promised not to have any free cerned with what they con- Building to Be Dedicated School's Fund Loss Cautioned member of the committee to standing signs erected. sider the unattractive charac- NEW BRUNSWICK - Si- The building, dominant fea- students with suitable access appear before the Board of Early last week, it was dis- ter of many of the signs in multaneous dedication and ture of University Heights to study of the sciences they HIGHLAND PARK -A spokesman for a group called Adjustment. and testify, on covered that a base for the borough, particularly commencement exercises for Campus, is designed on the must know to become good Concerned Citizens to Save .Rutgers Medical School said past discussions between the such a sign was being poured along Route 35. the Rutgers University Medi- soundest modern architectur- doctors. And this new build- .yesterday the school Wl lose' a $4 million grant if the cal School's Basic Medical al principles possible for the ing represents the kind of legislature approves a bill to merge the institution with tiie Science Building on Friday efficient teaching of the wide structure that makes it eas- New Jersey College of Medicine'aid Dentistry. ' : will be a landmark in medi- array of complex subjects the ier to produce more good doc- The spokesman' Eric Smith, said Dean DeWitt Stetten of cal education at the State future physician needs to tors." • the medical school has,been negotiating with an anonymous Tenure Bypassed, Keansburg University. know. party who has offered the $4 million. ' . Constructed in two parts, Dr. DeWitt Stetten Jr., dean "We are not only interested the new building consists of ' Smith said Dean Stetten has told him the grant will of the medical school, said in producing more physi- be withdrawn if the meirger is approved. , . Borough Glerk Reappointed that the $18 million-plus build- cians, but also in producing an eight-story research tow- ing will enable the school to better physicians who are er and *the two-story Daniel;', Says Guard Won't Use Ammo KEANSBURG - Following Council suspended the're- ntofjsenfor-;. high school on expand its capacity for train- able to keep up with an in- I. Kessler Teaching Laborers f a precedent set by the gov- tail consumption license of Port Monmouth Road. Con- ing potential physicians five- creasingly science - base*- CAMP DRUM, N. Y. 5~ The diief(of staff of the New tories. erning body of neighboring the. Flamingo Bar, 215 Main struction costs will be shared fold, from the present 32 to . medicine," Dean Stetten said. Jersey Department of Defense says that if New Jersey Middletown, Borough Council 160 students. "Our facilities must provide The research tower con- National, ^Guar/Jsmen are called', out in civil disorders they last night reappointed -If array, St. for 10 days beginning, at by the county. tains offices and faculty re- prdbably wHlnot carry loaded weapons, Marion as borough clerk. 2 a.m. June 1 and ending at A $1,000 bid for: lease of a search facilities and the usu- Maj. Gen. William E. Sharp, currently With the guards- Mr.: Marion, in a move to 6 a.m. June. 11, An original borough owned parking lot al departments one would ex- men at their annual two-week summer training period here, bypass tenure, resigned from 15-day suspension was re- from June through Ceptem- pect to find in a medical said he is inclined to believe the tear gas.producing weap- his position at last week's ber was rejected because the Lynch Hits Reports school,'such as physiology, ons could replace the loaded gun. duced after the proprietors applicant did not conform to pharmacology, microbiology council meeting. pleaded non vult to the Sharp indicated he would prefer use of the "Mighty Earlier this year Middle- specifications. and psychiatry. Mite,'* a. weapon which was first used by. the Army to town Township clerk Charles charge of allowing a fight to George H. Olcott was ap- Its most striking feature is smoke out Vietcohg holed: in caves and tunnels in Vietnam. V. Carroll Jr. resigned his take place on the premises. pointed temporary borough By Middletown Foe that from the second floor . .. The weapon also can fire tear gas and. can shoot. post in a similar move and Council will receive bids manager in the absence of C. MIDDLETOWN — Thomas of these housing projects, and through the eighth floor the powder or liquid repellents. - - was also reappointed several June 17 for construction of Bernard Blum who is on va- J,« Lynch Sr., organization charged that at a meeting of layouts are almost identical. Sharp said the New Jersey Guardsmen have been is- days later. ; sidewalks in front of the ju- cation'; ••""•" '" •"••"'•"• Democrats' choice as candi- Leonardo Democrats, Mr. The floors are organized' Into sued more than 100 Mighty Mites. '•*"'., date for Township Commit- Murphy avoided taking a modular research spaces tee, lashed out at his oppo- stand on the bousing Issues. along a mechanical service Says Insurance^ Firm Bankrupt nent in the June primary, Mr. Lynch also announced gallery. This provides im\ John J. Murphy. mediate and permanent, ac- TRENTON — State Insurance Commissioner Robert L. High Court Action Upholds that though he opposed the cess, separate from public Clifford said yesterday the Concord Insurance Co. of Newark "Contrary to the untrue vote for 18 - year - olds last spaces, for maintenance and was. insolvent. . ;- ,•;.:, , • statements of my opponent, I year, he will support the vote for alterations as laboratory' Clifford said he has asked Superior Court, to declare have never, opposed condo- for 19-year-olds to be voted needs change in the future. the firm bankrupt .and permit the state to take over tiie Jersey Convict's Life Term minium projects for citizens on this November. > The organization candidate Design of the building by company. 52 years and over, and have the architectural firm of Mc- Superior Court Judge Ward J. Herbert set Friday, June WASHINGTON (AP) - The The unsigned opinion up- The court heard argument always been in favor of low added that he favors "100 per , held the life sentence being cent" the stand taken by the Dowell-Goldstein of Madison 5, as the date for company officials to show cause why the Supreme Court declined 6 to 2 In February on Monks' cost housing for the town- occupied two years of re- state should not take over the firm. yesterday to decide whether served by William Monks of claims that the resentencing ship's senior citizens,"' Mr. Poricy Park Citizens Com- -. . . . , . . The department said Concord has a deficit of $2,363,307. judges in New Jersey may Paterson in the fatal bludgeon- procedure under a 1958 state Lynch saidat a.Democratic mittee opposing a proposed search into physical and cur- ing of a woman, Giovanna law violated his right to a rall=•-•y in- . »Buc k Smith'«•;.•«.s- *«Res-- sewer line along the bank of nculum requirements of resentence juveniles to life Gambria, in a street purse constitutional hearing. medical education. Union Leader Attacks Nixon taurant, East Keansburg. Poricy Pond. He reminded his The" basic design pattern terms without their appear- snatching in 1956. Monks was Mr. Lynch added that his listeners that the state water ATLANTIC CITY - Breaking ranks with the AFL-CIO ance in court. IS at.tte time;. . . The ruling said state courts that finally developed was a should first have an opportu- opponent has never spoken Policy Division has not yet 16-student multipurpose lab- leadership, the head of one of the nation's largest labor' out at public hearings on any approved the installation. unions has condemned the Nixon (administration's policies nity to pass on the validity of oratory, instead of the more in" Vietnam and Cambodia. the law and of the powers of traditional departmental . Jacob S. Potofsky, president of the ,417,000-member Fair Haven Introduces juvenile judges under it. Three Arrested In Drug Cases teaching laboratory. Amalgamated Clotting Workers of America, declared: Justices Thurgood Marshall The ground ,,floor of "Congress: must exercise its constitutional responsibility and , William O. Douglas MIDDLETOWN — Three needles. He was released in the Kessler Teaching Labora- ofrnot-leaving:the war-making decisions 'to the President Camper Trailer Code dissented, saying the ques- men were arrested this week- $500 bail for a Municipal tories section contains a 300- ; tioning procedure used by ' end for possession of legend Court hearing Thursday. seat auditorium, two 125- -Sttlie.'.*'-.^—:.;:.-—. :...:. '..-''/:.• ' v \ -Paterson.police was.unconsti-. drugs and hashish in twd sep- Patrolmen Ronald Ohn- seat lecture halls, lounges jThe union .opened its biennial convention here Tuesday FAIR HAVEN - The Bor- from the Recreation Commis- ough Council last night intro- sion, but his vacancy was not tutional and that Monks' sen- arate incidents. ' " machfaridirvln[Beaverwere andstudefir activity rooms,- and Potofsky praised.the efforts of U, S. senators seeking tence should be reversed. Alfred Husted, 20, of 25 Al- arresting officers. , bookstore and cafeteria. The to (jut off funds for further military operations in Cambodia. . duced an ordinance defining filled last night. v . a camper trailer. Monks was adjudged a ju- mar Drive, New Monmouth, Pedro Gomez Jr., 18, of 8 second floor contains the 16- Scott Would Condemn Action Public hearing is set for 8 Also resigning was Mrs. venile delinquent largely on was arrested in his home at High St., Matawan, and An- student laboratories for stu- p.m. July 13 on the measure Berkeley Cater from the the basis of confessions he 2 a.m. Saturday after police gel Lopez 19, of 82 Perry St., dents in the first two years ATLANTIC CITY - Senate Minority Leader, Hugh Scott Shade Tree Commission. gave to police. This meant answered a first aid call. Keyport, were arrested Fri- of medical education, an ai'ea pledged yesterday to condemn on the Senate floor further which specifically outlines The Husted youth was what is allowed to be stored he could be committed to a day afternoon after their car for cadaver dissection, confer- military participation in the Southeast Asian war if reform school and held up to charged with possession of was stopped on Rt. 35 by Pa- ence rooms and study rooms:;., American troops are not pulled out of Cambodia by July 1. on private property and what Mrs. Edward' Coy Sr. hashish and hypodermic LEGAL NOTICE isn't. life, subject to parole at any trolmen Michael Slover and But the Pennsylvania Republican said he was confi- LONG BRANCH — Clara time. John Kaiser. NOTICE , dent that President Nixon would keep his word that U. S. > The issue over trailers Take notlm that Ituffanm O. To-. Mills Coy, 76, of 84 Cooper Rcsentcnclog Possible The pai- r- was chargeyj d- - malrio trading a« Tomalno Uquortha* forces would be withdrawn from Cambodia by that date. arose several months ago Motorists t when , residents complained Ave,, died suddenly yester- However, under New Jer- possession of legend prescrlp- tft'ZmA Zt'iX r&T H.# Scott told the Pennsylvania Bankers Association he- • sey law, he also.could be re- tlon drugs and the Gomez JfL"»^'»iSlItMuat0"w?'8sh™w!bu?y • wants a high level man of integrity such as former Pennsyl- that the lack of a definition day in Monmouth Medical sentenced up to life in prison Penalized In was resulting in abuses. Center after suffering a heart youth was also charged with ^^SSS^^^M » md, vania Gov. William Scranton to be sent to the Paris peace at a new hearing since the pOSSeSS On Of a Concealed Immediately In writing to John Bryan; talks. A camping trailer, accord- attack. crime was homicide. His Little Silver knife. Both were released in Olctk « ""jslpr ol "I"."""" Ing to the new code is one lawyer was present at the lUrElMI! a. TOMAINO, She was a member of Pil- $50 ball for a hearing Thurs- 161 flhr-'vst f Avenue, Speedy Trial Rule Is Noted which Is a vehicular, portable hearing, but Monks was not. LITTLE SILVER - Muni- day. Red Bank, U.S. grim Baptist Church, Red cipal Court Judge Donald Kay 26, Juno 2 taw WASHINGTON — The supreme Court has again cau- dwelling structure not. more Bank and Phylis Wheatley The appeal also claimed than 20 feet in length, which the confessions were coerced Ambrose last night fined tioned the states they must enforce the constitutional right Is designed, and to be used Temple, 276, IBPOE of W, three drivers a total of $95 for Gain more leisure time, pay your bills at home of defendants to be brought to trial speedily; Red Bank, the Sunlight Chap- and therefore legally invalid. speeding. put tho right, • contained In the sixth amendment and for recreational purposes. ter, 6, IBPO of Reindeer of That Is, Monks' lawyers con- applied to the states by the court beginning in 1067, remains Storage Permitted, Asbury Park, Past Noble tended police used pressure Frank Innacdill, 25 Mori Be wise... open a largely undefined, ; • It Includes travel trailers, Queen and Charity, Johnson to overbear the boy's will, de- Place, Red Bank, was fined The court's latest Involvement was a decision yesterday •• pickup campers, folding tent Palace, 1 and Queen of tained him for more than 10 $40. Linda Dobson, 2 River that upset the holdup conviction of a Florida truckdriver who trailers, and motorized camp- Queens. days before questioning with- St., Sea Bright, was fined ?30. Checkmaster was not tried until VA yews after arrest. ers. All of these may be out access to family, friends Patrick Dillon, 21 First Ave., i stored on private property She is survived by her or counsel and never told Eatontown, was fined $25. account within 10 feet of a property husband, Edward Coy Sr,, at him he had a right to re- Ray Monroe, 241 Seventh Cuban Exile Group Is Raided line. homo, fine sons, William II. main silent. Ave., Long Branch, was fined No minimum MIAMI - FBI agents armed with search warrants In The ordinance has been re- Coleman of Red Bank, New Jersoy authorities, in $25 for passing on a curve. Spanish and English raided tho headquarters of the militant ferred to the Planning Board George Young of Jersey City, reply, said Monks' defenso at Ralph Marino,.. 8 Hill Ter., exile group Alpha 06 yesterday. for review prior to the sched- Sgt. Edward Coy Jr. of the juvenile dellquency pro- Red Bank, was fined $20 for Servlctltour An Alpha 00 spokesman said tho agents wore looking for \ uled public hearing. Alaska, Amos J, Coy, here ceeding was the same that he Improper, passing. blggettanth arms and ammunition but found none.. He said they seized In other business, tho coun- and Albert V. Coy of Red would hnve made at the re- James Glsard, 28 Patton Bomo documents and canteens which they found. cil accepted the resignation Bank, two daughters, Mrs. sentencing hearing. And they Lane, Long Branch, was Alpha OS recently sank two boats In Cuban waters and of Robert Williams from the Esther Ross of Jersey City said he confessed freely while fined $25 for driving n motor- kidnaped tho eleven crowmon, They later released the Recreation Commission. May- and Mrs. Joan H. Knox, here, a probation officer, desig- cyclo with an expired permit. fishermen' and they were returned to. Cuba. Tho exile group or Robort A, Matthows and 14 'grandchildren. nated by tho juvenile court, Ann Axt, 54 Harvard Road, THR had offered to oxchango their prisoners for some captured named Russell H. Mlnton, » F. Loon Harris of Red was present to guard against Fair Haven, was fined $20 for Can wo help you? CENTRAL JERSgJMK by Fidel Castro forces from among a'small Alpha invasion former mayor to the;p Bank Is In charge of arrange- force, cajolery or trickery by driving an unregistered vehi- munnoft.o.i.e. -muvr force. A i ' GGordod n Forsyth'resigned monts. policemen. de j THE DAILY REGISTERSTER,, RED BANKBANK .• MJDDLETOWN, NW. J.J.i iTUfc^JAY TUESDAY. , MAMATY a>. 26" .VHU 197 0 -• Chariton Honcharyk •+* FREEHOLD — Chariton Honcharyk, 77, of Barkalow PmjectPieMp Started jn Hazwt uanes Ave., died Saturday at Jer- i •^ - : ' ~\" . .. w u-^/n»-™.4i™ u «^nn. sloMnM to reRlonaMzregionalizee probablpyy sey Shore Medical Center, establishing a regional health 'The alternative is region HAZLET — In response to their homes are being up- alizatlon," Mrs. Kelleher will be made by the end of the Neptune. . continuing complaints from rooted by the .Tall Oaks de- board to become eligible for state funds. said. "We will approach mem- year." Carroll M. Cooper Mr. Honcharyk was born Lynn Manor residents about velopment, directly south of bers of the Eatontown region- in Russia and came to the debris in adjacent woods and the Lynn Manor homes. The decision was made fol- Mr. Waivers was commend- LITTLE SILVER — Carroll Jamesville, N.C., a son of lowing a conference with state al, which has seven members, ed for his decision May 1 to United States in 1911, He had a growing rat problem, the The rats are drawn by food, and discuss the advantages M. Cooper, 66, of 866 Branch the late Mr. and Mrs. Milton lived here for 40 yearn. Board of Health last night best found in the uncovered Department of Health offi- confiscate hundreds of hors- Ave. died Sunday in the Vet- Cooper. garbage cans in the develop- cials. Under state rulings, a and problems they have had d'oeuvres about to be served He retired 10 years ago initiated Project Pickup, be- since regionalizing." , erans Hospital, East Orange. Mr. Cooper retired as an ginning June 13. ment. In an effort to stop this board of health is eligible for at the recreation department- electronics engineer at Ft. from A.&M. Karagheusian funds U the municipality has State funds can be used for Mr. Cooper. Was born in Rug Mill? here, after 18 years Mrs. John Kelleher, presi-' violation, Sanitarian Leo sponsored circus. Monmouth last April. Waivers has'issued 126 sum- 25,000 people or has a full- salary of a full-time .health Mr. Waivers had examined of service. dent of the board, advised a time health officer. Floyd C. Ong 'Sr. He was a member of the group of 15 residents at the monses in the .past month officer, for environmental the canapes, which had been Washington Masonic lodge of Surviving are his widow, throughout the township. sanitation such as mosquito kept in a car under the sun Mrs. Rose Tymieczko Hon- meeting that the project will At present the township has HOLMDEL - Floyd C. Eatontown and Red Bank involve two men and two Mrs. Kelleher reported that 23,000 residents and maintains and rat control, and for com- until the end of the perfor- Ong Sr., 63, <* * Ardmore American Legion post 168, charyk; three sons, Peter C. municable disease control. mance, and ruled they were : Honcharyk of Vancouver, trucks from the department a letter has been sent to How- a part-time officer, Dr. Marc Place died Saturday in River- and was on the advisory of public works. ard Siegel, developer of Tall Mrs. Kelleher said a deci- spoiled and unfit to eat. board of the Rainbow Girls of British Columbia; John view Hospital, Red Bank. The men and machines will Oaks, asking him tp seed his Eatontown. Kristianovich of Syracuse, property with the poison pel- He was born in Blooming- N.Y., and Jerry Flamm, be set up on Fulton Street Surviving are his widow, lets. ton, 111., and had lived in here; eight grandchildren, and will truck away all de- Mrs. Laverne Harbin Cooper; bris from the woods property Project Pickup will not be Mendham before moving here and three great-grandchil- four daughters, Mrs. John D. dren. and Flat Creek area brought limited to Lynn Manor, the three years ago. Harper Jr., of Fayettville, by residents. board president said. Rather Arrangements are under Notice to our He was graduated from the Tenn., Mrs. Bernard Olsen of This will not include gar- it will be held weekly at •Long Branch, Miss Pamela the direction of the Higgins various points •within the Armour Institute, Chicago, , Memorial Home, bage, but debris, old tires, and was an electrical engi-' Sue and Miss Sandra Aleta branches, shrubs and the like. township. Electric Customerst Cooper,, both at home, and The residents, who have al- She added that one source neer at' Bell Laboratories, five grandchildren. Mrs. Evelyn V. Folger of stagnated water, in Flat here. He was a member of ready brought their problem,, Arrangements are under WEST LONG BRANCH - to the Township Committee, Creek which became a breed- Our business offices Phi Beta Tau and Eta Kap- the direction of the Worden , Mrs. Evelyn Voshell Folger, were told (hat the woods ing ground for mosquitos has pa Nu, national engineering Funeral Home, Red Bank. 73, of 156 Locust Ave, died where rats abound are not been removed. fraternities. yesterday at her residence. township-owned and are there- Mrs. Kelleher explained ttiat will be closed a tree trunk, which had faUen Mr. Ong was a member of Mrs. George Bishop She lived formerly in Colts fore beyond the scope of the Christ Episcopal Church, Mid- Neck. governing body's jurisdiction. across the creek and had been dletown. NEPTUNE - Mrs. Mary The township does, how- used for seven years by chil- Friday, May 29th Bishop, 63, of 1S1 Hawthorne Mrs. Folger was born in ever, have a tax lien against dren as a short cut to the Surviving are his widow, Ave., sister of Charles and Brooklyn. Her husband was the property, following the Cove Road School, had Mrs. Jessie M. Ong; his William Test, both of Free- the late Henry Clay Folger. Bankruptcy of the Lynn Manor dammed up'the creek, caus- mother, Mrs. Ida B. Mink, hold, died Sunday at Jersey Surviving are a daughter, developer. . ing it to choke with debris. in observance of here^ a daughter, Miss Dor- Shore Medical Center. Mrs. Ted L. Petersen of New- Arthur Wall of Fogging Un- The road department has othy Ong, here; a son, Floyd Mrs. Bishop was born in port Beach, Calif; two broth- limited, Red Bank, who said cleared away the old trunk Memorial Day. v C. Ong Jr., Sparta; two Freehold and had lived here ers, Bertram Clark Voshell his firm has already spread and the water is again flow- brothers, Halph Ong of Han- most of her life. She was the of Waverly, Eastern Mary- poison pellets throughout the ing freely. There is a con- over, and Roy Ong of Ve- wife of George Bishop, and land, and Dr. Allen Fisk woods, explained the reasons crete bridge walkway for chil- rona, and |wo grandchildren. was a practical nurse, at Jer- Voshell of Baltimore, Md.; ,for the rat buildup in recent dren. sev Shore Medical Center. two step-grandchildren, one months. . Mrs. Kelleher reported the The Robert A. iBraun Home niece and one nephew. for Funerals, Eatontown, is Besides her husband and He said the rodents are board has set up a commit- in charge of arrangeiments. two brothers, Mrs. Bishtto is The Farry Memorial Home, migrating, especially since tee to study the possibility of ' also survived by a son, Wil- Asbury Park, is in charge of DEATH NOTICES liam F. Hulse of Great Falls, arrangements. Mont.; two daughters, Mrs. iOECBRE — Gertrude of Mlddletown Francis Garvine of Wilming- Ion May 23. 10TO. Wife o( Die late Exercise Is Advised SEND FOR FREE INFORMATION THIS WEEK... II*awrenee, mother ol James Ceaere ton, Del., and Doris, of land Marie Addonlzfo, sister of Gladys LONDON (AP) — Welfare ;Cartman and Alice Blume. Services Springfield, Ohio; her father, Wednesday. 11 a.m. at the John E. Reuben G. Test of 'Mana- worker William Moelwyn iKay Funeral Homo. Red Bank. Visit- ing Monday and Tuesday. 2-1 and 1- squan; a sister, Mrs. Helen Hughes Relieves irhore exer- 8 p.m. ,Diinn of Neptune City; two cise wiH lead to reduction of, • COOPER- Oarroll M,, age 66. "or other brothers, Daniel Test of Britain's prison population. 1666 Bnarah Ave., UlUe^llver, on He told a probation confer- May 24, 1070. Beloved busb&nd of la- Wall Township and Frank Iverne Cooper. Beloved father of Mrs. ence many convicts be- ,John David Harper Jr., Mrs. Bemvard Test of Neptune; 15 grandchil- FOlseJi, Miss Pamela Sue Cooper, Miss come too flalbby to hold labor- JBandna AJeta Cooperer.. Masonic scscrr- dren and two great-grandchil- 'vices, 8 p.m.. WedneWednesdaynesdayd . MaMa y 2727. ing jobs and return to crime Viewing 7 to 9 TuesdaTd yy and 2 to U dren. • and 7 to ft Wednesday. Funeral sorvlces . not 'because they don't want Thursday, 11 a.m. at the Worde-n Fu- Arrangements are under the roral Home, 60 -East Fnorvt St., Hed to work but because they Bank. Reverend Sanrord Haney offi- direction of the Dangler Fu- ciating. Interment Monmouili Momorl- can't. . . . «1 Park. Neptune. N.J. neral Home, Bel-mar. CARD Of THANKS On hehaH of mysclr and my chll* dren, I would dike to thank all my friends, neighbors and relatives who were; rao Und,-- thoughtful and. gen- Main Office: oili needs ?l at the~ 1 erous In my Ume -• — -* « "-- TWO PROGRAMS. PLUS AN EXTENDED BENEFITS RIDER. IK ©beaten* St., Red Rant, N. J. 07701 passl, of our beloved Anthon: • . • Branch Offices: 'yony(Tonj r Lewla^ I would Jlke to.thatii *7« Rt. 35, Mlddletown, N. J* Rev. •R. P. Ball, the Oh|ids Funeral 30 East ftaln St., Freehold. H. J. Home and Rev. A. E. Parker, for 279 Broadwayf Lour Branch* N. J. theif klininess at the time. ol our, loss. CHOOSE THE COMBINATION THAT BEST FITS ,i rsUbliihed In 1878 by John H. Cook and Henry Clay Mr*. Gwendolyn Lewis & Chlldiren, :. Published by The Red Bank BegUter Incorporated Member of the Associated Press — The Associated Press Is entitled The family of Josephine Guentner, •xclosWely to the UM for repubUcatlon of all the local news printed in this 1. Church Street, Keamatourg, wishes SITUATION...AND YOUR POCKETBOOK. newspaper.** well a*,all AP news dispatches. to thank their triwHls and nelBhbors for their many expressions of sym- Second class poataie paid at Red Bank, N. 3. 07701 and «t additional pathy- at her recent death. We also raaillnjE offices. Published dally. Monda"" • y throug" h Friday. appreciate the prompt' and" effleJent Think of it Now, vKh a stroke of for doctor bills. And think of this: you need your Blue Cross and Blue Shield • I montl 6 months—114.00 services of the ICeanabiire First Aid This is the "real" 13 months—»27.00 and Mlddletown _police . TDepatftmeivfepaitmeivtt your pen, you may apply for Blue Cross can choose the benefit package that benefits'very soon; That's why we'ri tmontha—17.50 during the time ot our recent be- Blue Cross and Blue Shield SubL— ition Prices in Advance reavemejit. - and Blue Shield benefits for hospital best fits your individual needs by se- urging residents of New Jersey to send Home [verr«ry- 'by Carrier —" . Mrs. Richard T\rcnei-y And remember, this is the red Blue fllntfe copy at counter. 10 mt by carrier 50 Cants Per Wttk Charles Ouentaer, Jr. and doctor bills. You don't have to join lecting one of these programs. for details and an application this week. Cross and Blue Shield—the same fa-* Please send your coupon right away. or belong to any group, business or or- ' 1. Maximum protection from Compre~ mous health protection plan that ganization. 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Established In 1878 - Published by the Bed Bank Register, Incorporated' Citizen or War Criminal? rl••••• Mn«rtfluth College .' • M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher ' ' ;. West Long $r*ncb, N. J. , Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor : Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor i Tuesday, May 26, 1970 ; .' Better Rail Service Ahead? New Jersey's new Department of them often and for a long time. We Transportation commissioner, John C. and the" commuters can onj-y hope that Mr. Kohl's new broom in Tren- Kohl, says he will use his former as- squire miles of an already f »-tr| KJ £?- sociations in the nation's capital to ton will sweep something our way. of thousands of troops and nundreds o ^ands.<* «w get a pledge that would permit an One significant and heartening lians. It was initiated in violation ofInterzonalagree early start of the electrification of the ' item is that the commissioner visited ments, and it continues in defiance of the UN Charteana w at New York-Long Branch Railroad and the county last week and actually saw the United States Constitution. It is a < «^ J*Kli?' support of an artificial and undemocratic regime. conduct station improvements — particularly how dismal our railroad stations are.. edby means that surpass in their atrociousness a otters for auto parking — from South Am- He also drove around and was shown of recent-times; it is, as UN Secretary Gene"^ Thant boy to Bay Head. our highSvay deficiencies. has said, the most barbarous war in modern lustory. Ana What he wants is a confirmation Members of the Board of Free- it is continuing and enlarging. . _ • . A principal architect of this policy and this war isi not that the federal government will not holders Were impressed by Mn Kohl's a respected citizen. He is, in quite/^P" law^a endanger its anticipated aid if the concern over the state's neglect of war criminal, We believe that he has severely a>n>proinised state starts the job on its own. the county's transportation needs,, and his right of. free speech except as defendantin a1 ^r™ As to promises for'improving the his promise to provide action rather trial, and that his refusal to answer direct questions from than conversation. Let's hope his draft-eligible Americans was a climactic arrogance and in- lot of Jersey shore commuters, we can decency, .'Concerning, the right of the audience to hear the say with authority that we've heard concern doesn't diminish. general; we regret thai it hadtobe abrogated for a great- tr good: wfcMshed.to announce, to the community and the nation--that such men as Maxwell Taylor are no longer Bayshore Battles Drug Abuse ltol * Theiactics of the protesters w«?re perhaps erroneous in Formation of a Regional Drug pect that their children may be using not permitting himtogivevjipost of his address before dis- Abuse Control Program in the Bay- drugs. ruption, ' Yet the general, if he had'accepted the rough-and- shore is worthwhile because it offers It is an excellent step forward tumble tf American.: political: dialogue, might well have a regional, positive approach toward when parents and schools admit that continued.: He 'wished to be (ward in respectful quiet, and A CONSERVATIVE VIEW that was jmpoiKiblei and, s*: her .canceled his own address solution of a serious problem. there is a drug problem. It is, however, — siicMjs Ute: opinion, »f moist who were there, and the tapes By presenting an educational and a battle that must be fought on, a of the evening will confirm it. The only violence was from counseling program for the youth and countywide basis, tied into Gov, Ca- A Glimpse of Black Volcanoes the general's supporters. As though symbolically, it was one of them who assaulted a protester; the protesters threw their parents, the 10 municipalities hill's commendable program which is brutality in the slaying of Black Panther aimed at [eliminating the sellers — not By JAMES J. KILFATIUCK .noUUfiginore'hurtful,than words and marshmallows. are recognizing their responsibilities to The visitor to Italy, doing the tourist Fred Hampton. Item: The White House .''"'The Sew York-Times, editorializing on the incident the «itizenry. the users, —'of- drugs. bit.^soon.or late winds up at Naples, and had brushed off a request by nine black (April 27) called Maxwell Taylor "a repository of historyVS One of the Bayshore plan's major The Baysbore Program is well in- this includes, as all such tourists will re- congressmen for an appointment with the Arid so he is.' But so is Rudolf Hess as he sits in Spandau / President. Item . . . item . . . item ... points is that parents can easily get tended and deserves widespread sup- call, the long trip to Vesuvius," a winding Prison. Should he be invited to address the American Jew- charcoal path to the summit, and then the Why was H. Rap Brown on the FBI's ish Congress Jor those of us who remember World War II ' professional advice when they sus- port. Its, success is imperative. hot breath of the volcano list of its ten most wanted men? Brown and Nuremberg? Let people such as Hess and Taylor testl- itself. had never been tried, let alone convicted; •fy in court or publish memoirs. The honor of a public If you make the he had failed to appear for trial in Mary- address is a grave impropriety and an insult to the hun- Sisters of Mercy . . . And Warmth climb on a cold and sul- land, That was all. He might be dead. Had dreds of thousands of Vietnamese and the forty thousand week earlier, the faculty expressed its len day, the clouds rest- any white man ever thus been singled American war dead. .-.-,• Commencement time at schools, less, the lower vineyards out? esteem at a testimonial dinner. Yours truly, and universities is highly spiced with half obscured, you come What of Nixon? What had he done, John Illo sentiment. That's when graduates, Sis'ter Mary has been in Red Bank away with a sobering really done, toward meeting the needs of Professor of English confident they are prepared to meet 13 years, the last 12 as principal. perspective on time and black America? I mentioned the Presi- peril. Two millennia have dent's proposals for welfare reform, of the future's challenges, mingle with Among those who sing her praises are passed since Herculane- primary benefit to millions 'Of poor blacks. families, friends and alumni in formal, Gov. and Mrs. William T. Cahill, both um, but Vesuvius re- They greeted the suggestion with utter con- Pollution Emotionalism yet joyous ceremonies. of whom she'taught at Camden Cath- mPATWCK mains an elemental tempt. "It's so inadequate," said a black , . 401 Wj Sylvania Ave. • As graduation approaches at Red olip High School. Sister Mary Im- force, smoldering endlessly, now subsid- girl. !'-,'.:- ; ' , i > - i Apt,'4?-B

r ing, now venting a little of its violence; . ... •*•'-•* * • • , ' • ' Neptune, N. J. Bank Catholic High School this year," maculate's tour lasted 23 years', the ; last six of which were as superior of waiting. Under this dark.shell, the very THE FELLOWS had been ch'osen'for To lhe Editor: " '^ . , sentimentality already is under way. earth is seething. their skills and interest in journalism. They I accuse the Pro-Earth Day people with pollution. It started with heartwarming events the convent. I speak in metaphors, analogies, and were bitter on this score also. How many They want everyone to believe everything they say and ac- for two educators who — following Both nuns are admired and respect- attempt no purple prose. The reporter who newspapers, even the most liberal news- cept everything 100 per cent without question. the custom 6f the Sisters of Mercy ed for their administrative and teach-, travels about the country, talking now papers, had given 'a fair break to black ^ Let's take for example a so-called pollutant, nitric ox- ide, coming from our cars and industry. The Pro-Earth order — will leave for assignments ing abilities. The affection in which and then with blaek spokesmen and reporters? Did I know what it was like to black students, climbs a kind of path to be a black reporter in a white city room? Day people want everyone to believe that nitric oxide has elsewhere. they are held by all who had the oppor- Vesuvius. He steps gingerly over the crev- One of the students was ready to give it no place to go except up someone's nostrils, causing death. At receptions last night and on tunity to know them, however, is the ices, encounters the mountain's cold con- up entirely. I asked what he might do in-' Instead, let's assume that the nitric oxide formed is ran- real testimony to their great worth tempt, meets its angry breath. Most of stead. "Kill whites," he muttered. domly distributed and the probability of this nitric oxide Sunday, Sister Mary, principal, and Middle America, snug in its comfortable falling on the soil is much greater than going into every- Sister Mary Immaculate, faculty mem- as dedicated, friendly human beings. They were, I say, in a savage mood. vineyards, has little awareness of the They had cotrie for a bear-baiting contest, one's nostrils. When this nitric oxide goes into the soil, strange things begin to happen, Nitrates are formed and . ber and superior of St. James Con- We're-sorry that two who have black mountain and its core. : you be the bear, and were in no humor any insoluble iron present becomes soluble iron, How. vent, were honored. Although staged done so much for the school and the • * • •••••*' • •• '•.•.- ' to listen to a conservative honky preach- ironic — pollutant nitric oxide gives fertilizer to plants by. by parents, it was the students and community will be leaving us, but A FEW DAYS AGO, at the invitation ing on the uses of gradualism and the giving them soluble nitrates and soluble iron. When we former students who flocked to the we're glad they've been told in so of the Washington Journalism Center, I evidence of black progress. Their theme have a thunderstorm, nature itself forms nitric oxide by spent two uncomfortable hours talking with was the injustice of America, the cruelty lightning. Should we condemn nature for polluting the at- school carrying gifts such as flowers many delightful ways that they will and indifference and arrogance of Ameri- that made the tributes so -warm. A be long and gratefully remembered. several black fellows who are just com- mosphere here with nitric oxide, which goes to the plants pleting their 16-week period of graduate ca, the palpable inability of the white man and not up everyone's nostrils. .study.here.. They^are fairly representa- even faintly to comprehend what gnaws ,. ,_I am for cleaning up pollution, but I will not accept pol- INSIDE WASHINGTON tive, one surmises, of "a? "new.; breed" ~at the heart and soul of the'-black man: ••-•• •- lution from pro-Earth people who use emotionalism to stir of young black writers — articulate, in- Doubtless they are right in this: White" ip people with their one-sidetf views. ' - - formed, and bitter. •'• America cannot comprehend. But the coin . Perhaps I hit them on an especially has two sides: These young embit- •( ' Louis E. Branovich . Ceylon Election Is Significant bad day. I do not know. Perhaps all their tered blacks cannot comprehend white val- days are especially bad days. In any event, ues either. That white Americans also By ROBERT S. ALLEN strengthened the nation's credit and ex- the papers that morning were filled with know frustration, disappointment, impa- and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH panded its economy. Withdraw Troops grievances. Item: the local trash collec- tience, injustice and despair — this is none Experts here are looking forward with Unlike that of neighboring India, the tors, mostly black, were striking; and they of their concern. They feel their own hurt; Connecticut College Ceylonese. rate of population growth has New London, Conn, some apprehension to elections in Ceylon. were striking partly because so few blacks they sense their own helpless inability to been slowed. There has been a broad ex- ro the Editor: ' Prime Minister Dudley Senanayake ever make it to supervisory positions in do much about it without the white man's pansion of schools, and the literacy rate As students of Connecticut College and residents of faces an old adversary, Mrs. SirimSvo the Department of Sanitation. Item: A help; and they rage. We'should all of us Bandaranaike, when the tiny nation (its • has reached 70 per cent. Experts here see this area, we urge you to express concern over President Federal grand jury in Chicago had just go to Vesuvius now and then, know fury; Hixon's policy in Southeast Asia. i • population is only about these' developments as attributable, at returned a devastating report on police ' and think upon Pompeii. war has acnieved 12 million) goes to the least in-part,.to the Senanayake govern- j^ nothing but destruction in Ada polls tomorrow. The out- ment. and me disintegration of society at home. Now, following come is very much in In international affairs, the prime YOUR MONEVS WORTH a brief period of farcical appeasement which Nixon has doubt. minister has led his nation down a path termed 'Vietnamization," the President has come to the of classic neutrality and non-alignment. His conclusion that by extending a war he can end a war He Madame Bandara- government'has not hesitated to speak out appears to be under the illusion that by increasing our naike is supported by an against such International adventures as We've Been Double Crossed demonstration of force abroad we can frighten the enemv anti-government coalition the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia, By SYLVIA PORTER ings in a sound manner and by irresponsi- tato surrender. This has been the policy from the beglnnSg which includes both the however. W and has nI led t0 the death pro - Soviet Communist A w}dely trumpeted theory has held bly competing in a mad race to outperform ™?f ^L H. ° f * thousand! party and a separate • *• * that the emergence of the giant institu- . each other, they have strained the very and to the setting up of missile systems and antimiaslle SENANAYAKE IS also credited here tional investor would be.a force adding to machinery of the organized stock markets-, . and anti-anti-missUe systems and on and on. ThE can Trotskyite» faction. A vic- only lead to nuclear suicide. -—ALLEN— —tory—for—-the—eoalltion the stability of stock prices. In brief, the have intensified our war-bred econom- Those who already oppose the war must now act would be unfortunate in the view of active parliamentary opposition. He has " persuasive reasoning has been: such insti- ic ills. Behind the scenes, agonizing' de- knowledgeable U.S. experts. lived with a wholly unfettered press and tutions as mutual funds, bates are going on. about the ability of nform others of the-necessity to withdravY^fllSsSfc is viewed as a happy Asian example of a pension funds, Insurance the stock markets to absorb institutional - troops from Southeast Asia immediately. We ' Senanayake took office in 1965. His canvass your community and to write letters U election was due, in large part, to a gen- . leader who has fostered the growth, of companies, etc., receive selling, about the dangers of collusion on , huge sums of cash every mergers and corporate takeovers, about 4 cal leaders expressing your concern. eral discontent with the leftist policies of parliamentary democracy. • : the then Prime Minister ' All of which suggests why a coalition day which they must put the need for new curbs.. • Sincerely, to work; the very size of Beth York Bandaranaike. He has victory would seem to involve serious The Securities & Exchange Commis- • 1 their cash flows would Nancy Bertelsen taken some courageous risks in the view of experts here. It is sion is nearing a Sept. 1 deadline on a but unpopular actions felt that the stresses and strains of the almost always make Karen Kuskin 1 them bigger buyers of massive study of the role of the institution since, however. ideologically divergent coalition would be stocks than sellers; as in the stock markets. Until the findings are hard to accommodate for a government in Shortly after his elec- responsible money man-' revealed, there can be no full documenta- power...... tion he halved the rico agers, they would invest tion of the accusations I've summarized . ration. Prices zoomed, There are fears that the current and PORTER with care for the long- above. ' ' and with them rice pro- genuine neutralism would take a turn to- term and thus would tend to push * * * * \duction. Now Ceylon ward the Communist bloc. It is regarded up prices and narrow price changes. 'meets about 70 per cent as more or less certain that a coalition I DON'T HAVE to wait for this docii- mentation. Heed this: of its rice needs and victory would mean renewed efforts to In columns from the late 1950s to the there ig h0pe tnat tne na. bring the press under tight governmental late 1960s, I helped spread this theory. I (1) Financial institutions now 'dominate tion can be self-sufficient by fee, mid- control. apologize. the markets, account for more than one- 1970s. ' 1 * • * •' • By violently changing their make-up, half of all public trading in stocks on the New York Stock Exchange and for three- But Ceylon's cost-of-llving has been in- SO FAR, THE coalition has not been objectives and activities in the\ late 1960s fifths of the dollar value of trading. creasing, and about one sixth of the work able tq zero in on any solid campaign is- in-ways that profoundly conflict with their force is unemployed. These economic fac- . sues; There have been charges that the original functions, they have double- (2) In 1969 alone, mutual funds turned tors have raised the hopes of Madame nation was being sold out to a U.S. domi- crossed us all. I could not anticipate—nor over 49.8 per cent of their portfolios of • Bandaranaike and her Freedom Party. nated World Bank and allegations that the could you—that respected, trusted profes- NYSE-Ilsted stocks as against a mere 19 sional managers of money would act There are hints of defections among ' government's food drive has been a fail- per cent in 1962. At-this rate, they would more emotionally and erratically than the Catholics and Moslems, who have general- ure, but many voters have reason to know replace their entire portfolios within two Iv supported the prime minister's United wildest individual gambler In penny stocks years! that the drive has been a success. or horses! National Party. A group of young lawyers The negativist aspect of the campaign In the game year, life insurance com- • •. • •* and Intellectuals, whose major ideological Is Itself of concern for U.S. officials who panies turned over 28.1 per cent of their commitment is to the Arab cause In the believe the anti-government vote will be , BY TRYING TO trade 200,000-share stocks against lp per cent In 1962. At this Middle Kast, is trying to swing the Mos- based mostly on protest and not on posi- blocks olpjetock as though they were 200- rate "conservative" life Insurance compa- lem vote. tive policy differences. Thus a coalition share blocks and to jump In-and-out of in- nies would replace their entire stock port- Late last month police in Colombo vlctorv, in their view, could lead to an dividual stocks In a matter of days in- folios In less than four years, were reported to have broken up a Maoist unthinking reversal of constructive actions stead of years, they have been prime Of course, there are Institutional In- plot to disrupt Wednesday's election when taken by the present government. factors in the stock market's appallingly vestors which have not joined- the per- they seized • documents which told of the Like antl:government no-contest coali- large fluctuations and steep, prolonged formance race — but they'vo been hurt • guerrilla training of Communist extremists tions elsewhere, the one In Ceylon supports slump. I could not anticipate — nor could by the activities of the go-gOB, too. In their in China and Albania. candidates of each of \ts constituent par- you—that so-called professionals would ac- insane race for performance, the per- When lie dissolved parliament In ties in the parliamentary districts where tually threaten the liquidity of America's .formance Institutions have harmed us all. ,Murch In preparation for the cnmlnn cloc- each is strong, and thenother parties run great stock markets for the first time In Whatever the SEC study's findings, the In- , (Ion, Sen.'inuyako became the first Ceylon- no opposition candidates. That is another our history. stitutional investor as he has operated "Lovo.to hear your speech, Mr. Aflnew/but Me prime minister to complete it full Imzard for the prime minister and the By losing sight of their important func- •> since the late '60s already stands con- we still hava the Oval Room to do!" live-year tejjjji. During that period lie has Unked National Party. J tion to manage the small investor's )jav- demned. *> . ^ • ' r -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK. MfDDLETOWN. N.J.: TUESDAY. MAY 26, 1970 \ Mental Health Unit Officers Selected SHREWSBURY - MM. Lawrence A, Carton HI, were on Park; Mrs, Ernest Hur- term were Miss Elisabeth A. Dorothy Hargme, Nf^tuiw Eugene D. Badgley, Little Sil- elected members of the nom- witz, Freehold; Mrs. Carol Kelley, Red Bank; Mrs, P.P. Mr. Robert N. Kaitor, Weit ver, war elected president of inating committee. Jacobson, Oakhurst; Mrs. Ar- Caffee, Little Silver; John Long Branch, and Mr». Edna Seely of Eatontovn, the Montnouth County Mental • Elected to the Board of Di- thur Kettley, Middletown; D'Amlco, Uttle Silver; Mrs. Health Association for a sec- rectors were Mrs. Eugene D, Mrs. Max Klein, New Shrews- ond term at the annual meet- bury; Mrs, John M. Kline, ing of the unit. Badgley, Little Silver; Eu- The Finett gene Bedell, Keansburg; Al- New Shrewsbury; Mrs. Jus- !j Elected vice presidents of ton Beekman Jr. Itumson; tine Lincoln, Itumson; Mrs. ALUMINUM | the group were Thomas L. Mrs. Marie F. Berrien, Long Richard A. Marsen, Middle^ AWNINGS J Armour, Long Branch; Branch; Lawrence Carton town; Amos H. Mumford, and I Charles S, Argcnto, Freehold, III, Naveslnk; Mrs. James .1. IJolmdel; Morton A. Rubin, and Robert P. Swan, Middle- Chiara, Colts Neck; Mrs. San- Long Branch; Mrs. Campbell PATIO t town. Mrs. Harvey Goldblalt, dra R. Gill, Asbury Park; Rudner, Lincroft and Mrs. COVERS I Freehold, was elected secre- Mrs. Leon G. Hayes, Mata- Robert I, Segal, Deal, Handtemt Horlionrof D«l«it i tary, and Elmer F. Godwin, wan; Mrs. R.L. Huber, Elber- Reelected for a second "Stap-Down" Aluminum Awn- J Shrewsbury, treasurer. Ingi ifr*» fh« long, low look The five voting delegates to lor today1! modtrn homti Thair "n«w look" mod«rn!i»f ; the state association who IS Dupont Balttd Enamil Col- eldar homei, too. Amaling were elected are Mrs. Badg- \¥7 T? £! HP FURNITURE CO. on • • • Ovtr 100 Color rang* of ditiqnt and colon to 1 ley, Anthony T. Bruno, Lit- Combinationi. Finish will not compliment your horn*. Saltct tie Silver; Mrs. Rembert R. W J_i»3 A Keyportt 264-0181 Conciv . . , Straight ... Stokes, Mlddletown; Mrs. Ir- Chip . . . Crack . . . SKtftr or Convax Stylet — tn your SPECIAL telephone equipment i$ explained to William Burgeu of MitWIetewn, win S. Spellman, Holmdel, Features.., ... or P««l. chole» of colon. "Cool off" left, « patient at Monmourti Medical Center, Long Branch, by Mn. Carolyn Roi- Mr. Robert N. Kastor, West your horn* ai much K 15%, ner, occupational therapiit. Forrest L. Gillespie, community relations manager for Long Branch. "LEES FREE ESTIMATES N.J. Bell Telephone Co., loolct on. Rembert R, Stokes, Mid- CARPET" NO OBLIGATION 741-5688 dletown, and Alexis Tuccl, Long Branch, were elected EST. 1869 members at large on the ex- AL HOWEU'S ALUMINUM SALES ecutive committee. Mrs, Har- Open Mon. Evenings 'til 9 hysically Handicapped old Gabel, Oakhurst, and RED BANK, N. J. Aided by Bell Tel LONG BRANCH - Dialing a touch-dial phone on which phase of a many-faceted pro- a telephone may be consid- the buttons are recessed in- gram of physical and occupa- ered by most people to be stead of raised which elimi- tional therapy the depart: child's play — which it often nates the possibility that fin- ment, under the direction of Is — but to the physically gers with limited coordination Dr. M. Noel Jennings, offers handicapped it can be virtual- would slip off and push the to help restore them to inde- ly an insurmountable chore. wrong number. There are pendence to the extent their That is why the Rehabilita- many other adaptations avail* handicaps permit. tion Department of Monmouth able to help the handicapped Many patients, through Medical Center and the New obtain a measure of indepen- therapy, regain full use of Jersey Be}} Telephone Com- dence in the area of telephone their physical faculties. Some pany pool their efforts in a communication. do not. For the latter, the goal training program for patients The training program Is of the department is to train who have lost the ability to demonstrated in the case of them in functional alterna- \ ' "• T ' " use standard phone equip- William Burgess, 25, of 33 tives that open the way to a ment. It involves instruction Lone Oak Road, Middletown, return to the activities of by occupational therapists in Who suffered spinal cord in- daily living. the use of special adaptive jury, in a diving accident last The spectrum of train- units designed by the com- summer which left him a ing can range from what to pany.v . quadrapiegic. In anticipation most is the simple task of The type of equipment used of a return home soon, he putting on a pair oi shoes to depends on the functional lim- goes daily from his hospital the use by a handicapped its of the patient. It might be room to the Rehabilitation De- housewife of specially adapt- a phone on which the headset partment for therapy, to de- ed fixtures and appliances us- 1A attached to a flexible shaft termine how much function ually found in a kitchen. and dialing is bypassed by he will have in the future. •• • The rehabilitation program means of #> lever-type switch • For Burgess and other pa- does not end with a patient's Which pujs the caller through tients who daily visit the unit, discharge. Therapists consult to the operator. Or it can be • the phone training is but one families to help them deter- mine what changes may be necessary in a home to ad Taste makes it the really rare Scotch cpmmodate the handicapped.'1 It may involve the installation, of adaptive bathroom fix! And easily worth the difference! tures; the installation of handt1 rails; the building of ramps and widening' of doors tot wheelchair use.

AT NATIONAL SPEECH TOURNEY — Four Mater Dei High School students tfompe+ed in the Na- tional Catholic Forensic Tournament in Miami.',Left to right, they are Diane Rooney, Tom Harper, Judy McKay and Garry Harper, Mater Dei Team In Forensic Tournament 1 if\ *%

MlssYetter Miss McGillls r Miss Pierce OVER 500 JUST IN FRESH Over 200 In Fresh SALE ENDS MEN'S BETTER BRANDED GIRLS' BETTER Melchior-Yetter TANK TOP MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and Mrs. Owen R. Yetter, 13 • STRIPE • SOLID Danemar Drive, announce the engagement of their daugh- • CHECK • FLORAL MAXI BEACH FRIDAY ter,- Miss. L'ynneUe Jean Yetter, to Eric L- Meldiior, son of,Mr. and Mrs/Daniel C. Melchior of Dover, and 34 Embury Ave., Ocean Grove. An August wedding is planned. . The bride-elect and her fiance are graduates of Mid- SHIFT dletown Township High School. She is employed as a surgi- BERMUDAS May 29th • ASST. STRIPES cal nurse at Ritverview Hospital. Mr. Melchoir, a junior at, 100% COTTON POLYESTER Store Clostd Memorial Day Monmouth College, served for two years in the Marine Corps. 100% COTTON SIZE McGuire-McGillis CLIFTON — Mr. and Mrs. Royal J. McCHis of Clifton, 30 ANGLO ACRYLIC LATEX have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss 00 TO - » NQm Dorothy K. McGfllis, to Peter M. McGuire, son ofTHr, and NONE Mrs. Martin J. McGuire, 6 Cherry Tree Lane, Middletown. 42 WM HIGHER HIGHER HOUSE The Rev. John Lackey of St. Joseph Church, Paterson, 6f- ficiated at the ring blessing. An Oct. 11 wedding is planned. NAT. ADV. TO 9.00 IFPERFECT The bride-elect, a graduate of Chicago Institute of Practi- NAT. ADV. JO "9.98 PAINT cal Nursing, is a graduate also of John Robert Powers School of Fashion, Montclair. OVER 300 JUST IN FRESH Over 200. lip Fresh - Mr. McGuire, an assistant manager of the Thorn McAn GIRLS' BETTER : MEN'S BETTER Shoe Store, Hazlet, attended Yampa Valley (Colo,) College THICK "N" THIRSTY and the Stuart School of Business Administration, .'Asbury TERRY CLOTH ; Park.;-. ' ••• r •.'.;•,'' •:' • . ''•• -, ;: .'., ;. ••• •'•- '.• GAL, Hillenbrand-Pierce • SWIM SUIT WJ *•' REG. 4.1? EATONTOWN — Mr. and Mrs. Emil A: Catenaro of 2 Hampton Road have announced the engagement of her Mods right her* In our Oeton daughter, Miss Virginia G. Pierce to M. Robert Hfflen-. r: RIOT!! I Tewnihlp laboratory-factory, thlt: brand, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maxmillian A. Hillenbrand of superior quality eutsld* paint It •BIKINIS ® ONE PIECE RIOT: Saddle Brook. Miss Pierce is the daughter also of the late •spaelally durable In our ihor* ell- Arthur S. Pierce Sr. An August wedding is planned. SIZES S-M-L-XL , mater I«y to git . , . eo«y to The bride-to-be, a graduate of Monmoujh Regional,High clean up whm the |ob li finished; School, is attending Montdair State College. toap and wartr cl«om handi and $ Mr. Hillenbrand is a graduate of Saddle Brook High bruihw In no tlrno. Buy, wve dur- School. He received BA and MA degrees from Montclair ing Mils ial*r Wld« choice of State College, where he now serves as an administrative NONE waflltd colon and whit* assistant. HIGHER 2.50 IAN0LO ACRYLIC NONE HIGHER Sievers-Vining '2.00 •NAT. ADV. TO 7.99 i LONG BRANCH — Announcement Is made by Mr. and Nat. Adv. to 9.98 If Perfect k*. IftiM^INT Mrs. Thomas Sherman Vining, 479 Broadway, of the engage- OVER 200 JUST IN FRESH OVER 100 JUST IN FRESH Mb ©al, E79 ment of their daughter, Miss Constance Riddle Vining, to LADIES' — JUNIORS — PETITES JR. PETITE BETTER NOW 9 Gal. Frederick William Sievers 2nd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Daniel Sievers, 13 McCarter Ave., Fair Haven. « FAMOUS,MAKER •*•»-. *. - _. M An Aug. 8 wedding is planned. : ANGLO'S QUALITY EPOXY " The bride-elect is an alumna of Long Branch High CULOtTE-SeoOTER .DRESSES 'School and Glassboro State College. Mr. Sievers, a graduate of Rumson-Fair Haven Re- EPI-DEK ENAMEL gional High School and Embry Riddle Aeronautical In- stitute, Daytona Beach, Fla., where he majored in aiframe SKIRT-RIOTI SHIFTS- LONG WEARING FLOOR & DECK PAINT and power plant technology, is continuing his studies there, 100% COTTON 1970 SUMMER GROUP majoring in aircraft maintenance management. ASST. STRIPES AND PRINTS SIZES 3 to 15 Hera's th« Hnwr floor and dock paint you could poulbly buy for thoM floon lhai tak« an oxtra btatlng from th« wtothtr and thr , 19 Legion Auxiliary Elects $/[50 $|-00 icuffi and wear of fiat and furniture. High gloii llnlih that Tn liard.nl ovornlght and malntolni t«u« colon Indtflnltoly. Sovo , ASBURY PARK — New of- uled until May 30. GAL. N NONE nowj during this Memorial Day Salt. / fleers of the American Le- Winners in the Poppy Cor- HIGHER 5 gion Auxiliary of Monmouth sage contest were Mrs. Mar- HIGHER Reg. 6.19 Gal. County, elected at a meeting garet Sloss, senior division, Nat. Adv. To 12.00 If Perfect Nat. Adv. To 26.00 If Perfect here in the Adbury Park and Linda Lupia, junior divi- See the Professionals at Home are Mrs, Catherine Bo- sion. Poppy Poster winners OVER 400 JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH THIS WEEK reUl, president; Mrs. Orville, were Maureen Purely, Joseph LADIES' and GIRL'S FAMOUS MAKER 100% COTTON KNIT Reynolds, first vice presi- Mole and Thomas Marshall, dent;, Mrs. CornoUus Frazler, all students In Kcansburg MIX 'EM MATCH 'EM MONMOUTH second vice president; Mrs. schools." TOPS SIZES 3-6X-7-14 S-M-L Lillian Applegate,, third vice president; Mrs. Annabelle MEMORIAL FUND YUMMY SUMMER PRINTS AND SOLIDS Brlel, treasurer; Mrs.' MATAWAN-The Matawan Margaret Sloss, historian; Chapter of Hadassah, to show T0 WALLPAPER Mrs, George Rinear, chap- its love and esteem for chap- lain; Mrs. Eva Stytce,- ser- ter president Mrs. Rose Gold, • SLACKS 5Q I-OO & PAINT CO., INC. go»nt-at-anms and Mrs, Wil- who died April 20, has estab- NATIONALLY ADVERTISED VP TO 6.98 IF PERFECT RID BANK, 20 White Strut. Phono 747rl 12* liam Rice, aftcretury; instal- lished the Rose Gold Memori- lation willbeon June 19, with al Fund to aid the Hadassah JUST^AY ... CHARGE IT WITHt PLENTY OF NltTMNICITY KUIHOID, rOINT PLIAIANT AIIUKYPARIf Mrs. Basil SHocurri offici- Modlcal Organization. Contri- HOD Richmond Ave. W0 9t*U Ave. ating. FREE » • (NEW YORK (AP) — ABC's "learning to discard- their suggests, it makes men feel O "T"T11 » V.I.P.VIPV D N.Y.P.D. (C) to the core of women's dis- tween the struggle for sexual threatened, it is a part of the 11:00 0 Th TkW «W "The Body In a Trunk." Folios are confronted with "Now" series of short docu- roles as victims" or demon- 0 "Th. TkW «W' a frightened boyfriend, lrat» parents and an ibor- mentaries last night took a content and may have even equality with the struggle times, she wound up the pro- 0 "Ttit"Tt y MsM»» In tb tomb«y" tlonlst. for racial equality. But cer- strating for the abolition or M» B THE GOVERNOR AND J. J. (C> quick but eminently fair look made some converts. gram with a telling thrust: 4:30 • O "Dw Ugly Amsrletn" tainly the emotional talk of reform of abortion laws. 11 Governor Drlnkwater plans a restful weekend of at the women's liberation The program opened with "It's a man's world — and O "Sem. Csm. Running f«rt II •kllng and nthliig at Moose Lake, but he and J. J. being exploited as sex ob- The program *as most ef- O "Tlit Bi C" - . an snowed In. (R) movement. shots of coeds performing just look at it. Move over, . ID_VICTORY AT SEA satiric skits showing wom- jects and the sight of a bunch fective in pinpointing dis- EVENING "The Fate of Europe." The climatic destruction ox- A lot of the news about the crimination in pay and oppor- gentlemen. Maybe you could the Axis forces in Europe. "unfinished revolution of an's place and singing a of women wolf-whistling at use some help." , • i. fcOO O ID O NEWS (C) 10:00 a 40 MINUTES (C) dirge about "better be dead male passersby did not im- tunities for careers. Woman's O LOST IN SPACE (C) Tilda Nixon takes CBS News Correspondents Harry American •women" — as nar- lib obviously is more than a CBS originally announced © GIUIGAN'S ISLAND Reasoner and Mike Wallace on a television tour of rator Marlene Sanders called than not to be wed." prove the female image. the White House which will include tha historical- fad and seems to be worthy that Glen Campbell's My rooms In the family living quarters locate* on the it—has focused on bizarre an- Image Unimproved More impressive were •econd floor. scenes showing serious of more detailed and serious and August replacement ipWHATSNEW? B O 10 O'CLOCK NEWS ICI tics of the most militant and Miss Sanders noted that the B MARCUS WEUY. M.D. (C) would' be a comedy hour fc»SIICK VAN DYKE SHOW • . "Fun and Games and Michael Ambrose." A dlabetle called "Rap." The program's O STAR TREK IC) teenager goes off Insulin shots to let even with Ms "AMfnmwt! Eulh." Tiu BnterrriM la tttulnd 1>r fatherr. title has now been officially *. Btrvin (one. ID NEWSFRONNEWSFRONT changed to "Comedy To- m CAN DO IW5 SOB KINER'S CORNECORNR (C) night." BJuoiUon lor the DIs«dv»nt««d" 11:00 O O D NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS (C) Iron Butterfly Due at Shore s JU l 7iOO a CIS NEWS-WALTER CRONKITE sB PEYTON PUCE The new title, while hardly . O HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT (C) . O THE UTE MOVIE but one of the top-selling al- 1 any clubs in the Los Angeles three months at another Sun- electrifying, may be more B I LOVE LUCY •The Devirs Disciple' starring Kirk Doajlas. Butt ASBURy PARK - Iron bums in the nation. B ABC NEWS-FRANK REYNOLDS (C) Xancaster. Tho actions and reactions of men teufht Butterfly, rock combo soar- area, but the "underground" set Strip nitfery, The Galaxy. precise than the original. "Jo O WHAT'S MY LINE In UteAmerlcsn Revolution. (195B) .The Iron Butterfly "sound" ID MAN AGAINST HIS ENVIRONMENT 1 PERRY MASON ing high on the nation's mu- talk and excitement created By April, 1967, The Butterfly rap" in current youth —jar- "Stttmiulaflon by Freeway" rue Case of the Lawful Luarua" sic charts, will be presented by it was enough to catch the had attracted the attention is new and original. Doug gon means — approximately W0 B LANCER (C) mt THE FORSYTE SAGA of a number of record labels Ingle, leader of the group, J6tmy Lancer, blinded by a wiper in an irabuah, "Inta the Dark" by Moe Septee as a Memorial ears of several nightclub —to converse. The hip, young D THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C) ' says: "We didn't copy any- nllea on th» eyti of a mutt girl to help him ucapt nao Day special at Convention managers in the city.. As a and it wasn't too long before crowd might have believed •till threatening bushwacketi. (R) CB THE TONIGHT SHOW (C) they were signed to a record- one nor were we influenced OIOREAMOFJEANNIE (C) Guest: Lltu. Richard , . Hall in shows at 7:30 and 10 result, The Butterfly soon had that tlie program was still an- "DJlnn-DJInn, the Pied Piper." JeannU and Tony O 11:30 MOVIE its first engagement — a one- ing contract by Atco Records. toy anyone. We had an idea » cauia problenu for tnemselvei and NASA, when "Down to tie Sea In Ships" (10(9) itarrtnr Richard p.m. Joining with Iron\But- other of the talk shows.,. they a(r» to mind a tlnymagla powered doc *•- 'Wldniark, Lionel Barrymore. WhaUnr capUln takes terfly in the seaside showcase nighter at the Whiskey A Go . In January, 1968, The Iron about a sound and how it longing to Jeannte's aunt. (R)' grandson to sea, runs* afoul of iceberg and dies. Go- which turned into .three Butterfly's" first LP, "Heavy," should be expressed." Now NBC has decide^ ;to IB TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES (C) B THE DICK CAVETT SHOW (C) will be the combo. Rhinoceros. O THE MOD SQUAD (Cl 12.-W O UTE REPORT (C) Doug Ingle, Ron Bushy, Lee . weeks following Hie response was released and within a The sound is made possible call one of its summer-ire- "Confrontation/* Dissident etudenU prepir* to de- 12:15 ID TONIGHT AT THE MOVIES (C) of the. opening-night audience. few weeks it was not only No. placements ''Andy Wiljianjs mand changes In school policy at State college, a "Dr. Broadway" starring MacDonald Carey, J, Car* Dorman and Erik Brann, The by all four members. Ingle, Mack student Is found murdered on campus and rol Nash. A doctor fceconus Involve! 'With si gang ' From there, they spent 1' best-seller in. Los Angeles, Presents the Ray Stevens N Iron Butterfly, bad not played •lead vocalist, writes classical ,* Pate. -lino and Julie are called to make an under- of crooks and flnds; hlmseU dupcl Into murder. Show??" In the first place ' cover Investigation. (R) • elements into the composi- O DIYORCECOURT 1:00 fTTHE ONE A.M. REPORT (C) tions. His fattier was a church the two question marks; look A young; wife claims that her husband'* collexe . O TONIGHTS NEWS (C) like a typographical error • activities include a co-ed. 0 THE BEST OF BROADWAY organist. Drummer Bushy, O BEAT THE CLOCK (C) -Curse of the Yellow Sn&ke" (IMS) starring Joa- and, probably won,'t be used. O NEW JERSEY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF i chlm Berger, Brlgttte Grothum. A mystery about s, before joining the Butterfly, tM 0 THE DEBBIE REYNOLDS SHOW (C) fanatic Oriental undergroup and a Golden Be;tile, * lived in almost every state symbol ot supremacy. Players in Rehearsal, •To and Rom Russia with love." Debbie and Jim attempt to hide Olga Trenova, a defecting Iron 0 JOE FRANKLIN SHOW (C) while Iraveling witii his fa Curtain track star, from secret agents. (R) • 1)10 O THE UTE SHOW ther, a career-man in the Ar B TOTELLTHETRUTH (C) "Jivaro" starring Rhonda Fleming, Fernando lamas. O BASEBALL (C) Ifeur Java plunge a thousand miles into ibi land of my. Dorman, the comedian New York Mets vs St Louis Cardinals the Jivaro head-hunting country In search of a fabu- in the group, is a serious bass (D CAN YOU TOP THIS? IC) lous treasure. (1834) Guests: Fat O'Brien, Soupy Sales, Morey Amsterdam IilS O THE 6REAT 6REAT SHOW guitarist and his "heavy" fD DRUGS: CHILDREN ARE CHOOSING (C) "Carry on Spying" (19S5) starring Kenneth Wil- For 'The Fantasticks' bass lines are recognizable "Toward More Effective Communication" liams, Barbara Windsor. Misadventures of a group |i30 O. THE RED SKELTON SHOW of inept trainee spies scurrying: thwngft Europe jurf oh recordings. Brann, the Guests: Janet Leigh, the Mills Brothers (R) North Africa on the troll of a secret formula. Neil Festa and Peg Baldwin, Hank Franzoni, lighting. .1*4 O STRANGE PARADISE vlni g 2:00; 4:00; «:00: S:00; lege of Medicine and Dentis- 100:00 :C". all American stadies wing. youthful company called the directed by George Luscombe PLUS • 2ND BIG HIT DOVER- indulges in extremism with try, will be the speaker at the Lorlng 7:23: 9:30. . Toronto Workshop lets off a "ANNi lot of steamy resentment abusive indiscretion. general meeting of the Mon- COLUliBl* PICTURES PresenU about conditions on this side As the deliberately chaotic mouth County Assocation for OF A of the border in "Chicago sequences of pseudorealistic Retarded Children tomorrow DEAN MARTIN trial episodes, Alice-in-Woh- "70" that arrived last night night at the Hudson Center, 30 1.000 DAYS" j, at off-Broadway's Marti- derland interludes and sud- SIH1ASIEUENS Middletown den irrelevancies unfold, the Hudson Ave. (immediately nique Theater. Lut Day ot tho Community,' piece settles smugly into behind Steinbaoh's).. "tOVIN«M ' ( Most of the satiric circus HOWTOSAUEA self-satisfied negativism. The public is invited. ta«t Day at tho LyHc '.' centers upon the conspiracy Members of the cast ro- f trial that grew out of public MARRIAGE--AND • GA|LY, OAILY" V Steak&Breai tate the roles of Judge Hoff- disorders during the 1968 AT man, defense and prosecu- STARTS TOMORROW RUIN YOUR LIFE Democratic National Conven- tion attorneysv and others tion. Before.it's over, how- BOX orriCC OPENS 7:00 MIDDLETOWN 429 State Highway 35 when not individually busy ever, the sprawling revue as- in portrayal of Bobby Seale •it»( » man | Cat Chapel Hill Road) saults ecological pollution, \PTE.35 OWN of the seven other Chicago Iff IORJVE-/DRIVE-IN Z642200 chemical warfare, Miss defendants. America and the sadistic po- [Natalie Wood Robert Culpj The Greatest Eating 4 Drinking Public House Ever ™ All participated in the im- tential of existing society. [ Bliott Gould. Dyan Cannon ASBURY PARK provisation sessions out of THE PLAZA Polemic theater, jof course, which the show developed, in. n COME AS YOU LIKE. 1 :Open.4:3or.lVI. MonrSatl Sun.fx-onn 1 P.M. as well as guest appearances 1st RUN — EXCLUSIVE — 1st RUN HBLD OV1R at local service clubs and ATONTOWN charitable organizations. NOW SHOWING- Atud$my Award WlnMr DRIVE-IN Mr. Marotta • attended larbra Streisand il? (7150 Brooklyn Conservatory of MO ONE UNDER 18 ADMJTTID Music and holds a master de- "FUNNY GIRL" si°° gree in music from '1'KnUm State College. He conducted OFF PER PERSON IV TOUR PABTT Uie Eastern Base Section Band while in (tie Army, en- TOWN HIOHWAY f/UKIW0OD STARTS TOMORROW tertaining, such personalities TOWN Mf4f44 Addrosi as Presidents Franklin 1). I Am Curious Jalld BOBIUJ Uv«gm Vanttj • CxplittJut U.1K0 Roosevelt and Dwight I). Ei- MOW fUYIN» % ••••••• senhower, Winston Churchill 'blue) GRASSHOPPER" and General Charles Do MILINA MIRCOUHI / l«t Oay at tti» Drly*.ln Gaulle. While in North Afri- tlAU IMDftfl :' "^ONI WITH THI WINP" ca, he worked with Bob loit Day af»h. M«y»«lr Hope, Mickey Rooney and \ GAILY" , "WHAT DO YOU iAV. Adolph Menjou, . ' TOANAKWIA0Y" -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOW, N. J.< TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1970 11 Troop Strength Guts Seen Needed in Future By FRED 8. HOFFMAN That budget calls for bringing the armed dget cutting creates morale problems and and procurement. WASHINGTON (AP) - Top Defense services roll down to about 1.9 million, a the armed services to maneuvering Such systems these days cost at officials say deeper cuts in .total U. S, cut of more than 252,000 men, and a re- [against each other for larger shares of the $10 billion, and expenses are rising along troop strength will be necessary because of duction of 57,000 civilian workers for a new I smaller money fund available for men and with Inflation. • predicted budget deficit and an ex- total of about 1.1 million nonmilitary de- I weapons. Therefore, depending on what happens at the Vienna SALT talks, the Nixon ad- pected move by Congress to slash Penta- fense workers. Also, if the strategic arms limitation ministration could find itself In a tough gon spending. At their peaks for the Vietnam war talks — SALT — should fail to show much period last June, there were about 3,5 mil- progress by the end of the year, the ad- bind—caught between a need to hold spend- There are some indications the Joint lion men in the military and nearly 1.3 ministration will be faced with what Laird ing in check and what it feels is perhaps Chiefs of Staff have sought to use the million civilians, has called a hard decision on whether to an equally imperative need to spend more, allied attack* Into Cambodia as a lever to start new offensive weapons development on -new weapons to assure U. S. security. persuade Congress to increase military ap- But In light of recent developments, top propriations, Defense officials make it plain an even However, top civilian Pentagon author- heavier'military manpower reduction, and ities say the chiefs are deluding them- probably a civilian worker cutback, He Psychiatric Center Adds New Aide ahead.1 selves — Congress will order reductions, EATONTOWN — The ap- Queens College, Flushing, rather than Increases, in President Nixon's Authorities also predict additional base closings and reductions on top of the 678 poinmeht of Dr. Richard Hat- N.Y., where he received his 171.8 billion Defense budget for the book- tan as a part-time staff psy- bachelors degree. He comple- keeping year starting July 1. facilities already affected by Pentagon economy moves in the last nine months. chiatrist at • the Children's ted his pre-medical studies at CALLED ROCK BOTTOM Psychiatric Center has been Officials say further cuts in U. S. Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird announced by Dr. Gloria City College of New York and troop strength carry with them additional HRSt GRADUATE at Riverview T^jltaTiscToHf has called this budget "rock bottom, bare Chung, clinical director of the earned his M.D. degree from bones" but he now knows Congress almost security, risks. center. the St. Louis School of Medi- Medical Technology, Sunn Carb.in, receives her di. They imply the strength reduction prob- 1 certainly will not agree. Dr. Hattan is a graduate of cine, St. Louis, Mo. ploma from William T. Gill, Riverview * Adminiitrator. Two events occurred last week which ably will fan hardest on the strategic troop point toward rising money troubles for the reserve maintained in the United States Dr. Hattan completed a one- Defense Department ."•'• ' for possible emergencies abroad, rather No Strings Attached year rotating internship at the One was the Nixon administration's dis- than any substantial cutbacks in overseas HAMILTON, Ont. (AP) — San Joaquin County Hospital, "They can be married, sin- closure that it anticipates a $1.3 biffion garrisons. Stockton, Cal., and two years RiverviewGradnates Defense authorities discount the idea gle, divorced or whatever," deficit for the 1971 fiscal year instead of of resident training in general budget pressures will accelerate the troop says Gordon Bailey, spokes- an earlier forecast surplus. psychiatry at New York Hos- withdrawal from Vietnam/ man for the Four Seasons Na- The other was an indication by Rep. pital Cornell, Westchester Di- George Mafton, D-Tet, chairman of the The Joint Chiefs of Staff already are ture Park where Miss tyude Its 1st Technician vision, White Plains, N.Y. He key House Appropriations Committee, that less Chan happy about the pace of U. S. World of 1970 will be crowned - RED BANK - Susan Car- study at Monmouth College, the administration's Defense budget, sub- troop withdrawals from Vietnam, prefer- after a contest among an ex* received his training in child bin, Riverview Hospital's first she began her clinical labora- ring- a slower-paced pullout. pected 100 sun « tanned psychiatry at the Neuropsy- mitted in February, will be slashed at least Dr. Richard medical technology student, tory training at Riverview »1 billion., Civilian Defense leaders are aware that beauties Sept. 4-7. ' ' chiatric Institude, Princeton. received her diploma May 13, early last year. The 23-year- lii a ceremony held in the hos- old, who was born in North- pital's laboratory. ampton, Mass., has been liv- William T. Gill, Riverview's ing in Neptune with her administrator, presented her brother and his wife while r .: with a diploma marking her studying at Riverview. successful completion of the She is the first student to 12-inontii clinical course. She be trained in the hospital's is now eligible ,,t9 take tfie School of Medical Technology, examination with the Regis- approved by the American try

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RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1970 —13 County Red Cross Slates Early Shrewsbury Move By FLORENCE BMJDER has been met." struction; water safety coast. The rear parking lot SHREWSBURY - Some He pointed out that the courses; blood programs; will accommodate 200 cars day early next month will drive will run through 1971 transportation to and from lo- when completed, to take care be the long-awaited moving and various service clubs, cal Hospitals and treatment of this and other training day for the county Red like the Red Bank Lions, centers; hospital volunteers .programs. Cross Chapter. have voted to support the and a nursing program com- The second floor houses The entire operation will project financially. mittee. office space for service to move from its nearly-200- Individuals also help great- AU Utilized military families; the volun- year-old home on Broad St. ly, Mr. smith said, adding The new building has a teer workers' office • and WHO PAYS THE $35,000? — The iteel top of the digester component of the K&amburg sewer plant off For»st to a bright, spacious, brick that he is hopeful the goal spot for everything. From quarters for public informa- Ave. was damaged earlier this month when a crane being mad to lift it from the main tank broke. It was esti- fronted colonial building just will be met. tion, transportation and hos- the large lobby with switch- mated last night that replacement parts will cost approximately $35,000 to $40,000. Liability remaini a qu»»- to the rear of the present' 'Must Keep Up' board and reception desk to pital service. quarters. "We must keep up with all the canteen or kitchen, the Expandable Area tion. (Register Staff PhotaI Members of the press were of Monmouth County," he ob- first of three floors utilizes The third floor is a double- treated to a tour of the new served, "and remember that very inch of space. sided classroom which easily will permit future expansion. facility yesterday, and an ex- we are growing at a terrific Designed by Gerard A. planation of the functions of rate. There are more people There is a meeting room Barba, Shrewsbury architect, between the first and second the county unit. needing us every day, to say and built by Anthony Busch, Plant Repair Job Mishap floors, a center, according to "Our services are nebulous, nothing of the tremendous Red Bank, the areas include ye't concrete," said Ray job to be done at Ft. Mon- Mr. Smith, for drivers and ' a meeting room for the communications. • Smith, chairman of the chap- mouth." board of directors, fund re- ter. "We are 'people helping The chapter's aim, Mr. cruitment office which may He said the chapter has its people,' and that aid extends Smith said; is to serve the be" used for first aid, nursing own generator, to keep com- from the military to infants, whole community rather than munications going for civil Seen Costly in Keansburg and baby care and water defense. from educational services to any single segment. It is • safety instruction. By ED WALSH further strengthening itself All that's needed is that jjeditiously as possible," Councilman Alphonsus M. Mo blood and transportation pro- KEANSBURG — Approximately three weeks ago ' a , Gratii said. "We have ordered1 the replacement parts and grams." by including young people.! ;•' An ingenious touch is the final $100,000, he added. Con- ' dumbwaiter, running from tributions are welcome, and crane .being used to lift the top off a digester component • have instructed our attorney to put the company on notice Mrs. Mary Kirby, execu- The chapter, from its old basement to third floor, on at, tile,borough'owned sewer plant collapsed. Result: an that we feel they are responsible for the damage," he tive director, reported that and new headquarters, takes f .individuals and groups may estimated $35,000 to $40,000 damage. • which heavy, vital files may .tour the building by making stated. aids to military families and care of these among other be transported. They will be The Daily Register, learned of the mishap last night "I Bave written to the company on behalf of the bor- to disaster-hit communities, local needs: Emergency com- an appointment.. , ;,.. and questioned borough officials. . . ' stored in the cellar, Mr. Soon . the. carpeting and ough," Howard A. Roberts, borough attorney, said. "We are all done by trained vol- munications between service- • Smith said, to save wear and It seems the Thomas Procter Co. of Long Branch was ' feel they were negligent in the rigging of the crane and men and families; counseling "some furnishings wfll be in, unteers under a small career • tear on the building. contracted to lift the top of the circular structure so re- • have notified them we are going to hold them responsible." staff. to veterans; training volun- the old chapter house razed pairs could be made to a counter weight that had broken ' "We are having engineering studies to assess the dam- The borough condemned teers to serve in food, shelter ' The walls' are an attrac- and the ground leveled, free. ages," Councilman Leonard S. Bellezza said. ''But off the old chapter building, Mr. and medical care in disas- \ tive, walnut plywood panel- and the county Red Cross While the top was being removed, the rigging appar- -the top of my head I would say we have between $35,000 Smith said, "and we are in ters; giving first aid; home ing. .Chapter can, carry on. its ently could not support the weight and collapsed. ' 'and $40,000 worth of damage. , .. charge from Congress to the midst of a $200,000 capi- nursing, small craft, and The Red Cross trains all ' Mayor Harry Graham said last night the Procter Co. "My opinion is that they are responsible," he contin- tal fund drive, hall of which mother and baby care in- •lifeguards along the Jersey .serve the people. . -• ; constructed the original system "approximately 10 to 12 • ued. "It's like having a man in to fix your television and years ago. ','*.••••'•• he drops it. Should you be responsible for the damage?" -a.. '...... - ::• ' • "All we wanted them to do was to lift (lie top," the.; . 'Borough manager C. Bernard Blum, who is also public mayor said. "works superintendent, was out of town last night and not "We are moving to have the structure fixed as ex- 1 available for comment. RJFHR Board Mulls Shift In Method of Scheduling RUMSON — A borough res- structure and approved divid- several students supported freedom than other citizens. ident urged that scheduling . ing two larger rooms into five the grape pickers strike and He is not required because of at Rumson-Fair Haven Re- smaller classroojns to handle handed out leaflets in front of his profession to maintain gional High School be the student load in Septem- shore area supermarkets last timorous silence as the price changed, saying this., would ber. ..-...:... • winter. One of the teachers, of professional status." solve the space problem. The board also appropriat- Robert Moir, was arrested Board members agreed that At the Regional Board of ed $1,000 for it's architects to for allegedly violating a Mid- teachers "are in a delicate .Education meeting, Mrs. Ann aid' the Building Committee dletown ordinance that for- and peculiar position" as stat- Swikart read a statement in a feasibility study. bids distributing handbills. ed by Mr. White and said claiming she heard board The board accepted for The teachers came under they will have to use caution member Gerry Germain pro- study a position paper by fire from parents and were in drawing the line between pose to the Rumsoa Value board member Paul White on backed by the Rumson-Fair academic freedom and prop- Committee that the high setting 'possible limits on Haven Teachers Association aganda in the classroom. school end modular schedul- teachers presenting their po- which contended that teach- The board voted to renew ing'for freshmen and sopho- litical, opinions in the. class- ers should be involved with $53,578 in busing contracts mores which would: room. The paper was not re- students and quoted from the with R. Helfrich and Sons, leased to the publicr RED CROSS PROJECT — This is the new headquarters of the Monmouth County Chapter of the Red Cross on — Present a solution to board's policy a section that Keansburg and $12,160 in Strike Supported states:- busing contracts with Van Broad St., Shrewsbury. The unit plans to move into the building*sometime next month. (Register Staff Photo) overcrowded conditions. — "Relieve the problems of Five Rumson-Fair Haven "Outside the academic Nortwick Brothers, Keans- discipline in the high school Regional School teachers and scene, the teacher has no less burg. since half the school popula- tion would be under the direct control of the school at all times." Avon, •Y Force less mature chil-. Fire Box Restoration! dren to use the learning re- source centers rather than scheduling their own time in .those facilities. Pondered in Freehold Asks for a General Ruling Mr. Germain, a former of- FREEHOLD — Borough mer CC president, said resi- discussion, the council award- ficer in the value committee Council will decide Monday dents had not been aware be- ed an $18,226 contract to In- said the committee is only night whether or not to rein- fore of the extent of the prob- ternational Concrete Con- FREEHOLD—Avon is seek- the court does not rule Upon would be to the great detri- but it will include all munic- ment and peril of its inhab- ipalities bordering the Atlan- considering the proposals and state a fire alarm box re- lem, but were now ready to struction Co., Newark, the ing court approval in a suit the ordinances of other mu- is not yet ready to make a moved nearly two months nicipalities' within this class, itants, it said. ••;• •.-.••'. tic Ocean in the state. act to prevent another rash- low bidder, for curbs and gut- filed against it concerning recommendation. • • ago from the corner of Cen- of false alarms. ters in its street improvement seasonal beach badges Avon would be open for use The > complaint - specifically The motion was filed by named Deal and Spring Lake Avon Borough attorney Remark Is Denied ter and Second Sts., Mayor When he announced April program. to bring In all municipalities by persons beyond its capfei- J. William Boyle said last ty of accommodations which as members of a class action Thomas J. Spinello. A fourth point in Mrs. Swik- 1 that he had authorized Chief Henry Richardson of New bordering the Atlantic Ocean art's statement, that the plan night. Coyne to remove the fire Shrewsbury, the lower of two in a class action. "would eliminate the radical Mayor Boyle spoke in re- box, Mayor Boyle said false bidders was conditionally Neptune City, Lilyan Burke element at the high school," sponse to a request from a alarms "had been coming in awarded the contract lor and Evelyn Irons had filed a was repeatedly denied by the group of residents of the east- almost daily during the 5 weed removal. Borough At- complaint against Avon alleg- Boardwalk Fires Suit board member. . • ern section of town where the p.m. rush hour, when traffic torney Sam Matlin was au- ing that they and residents of box was located. The resi- y . i • Comments Mix made the trip hazardous both thorized to draw up a con- their borough are being dis- The suggestion that ending dents and members of the for firemen and for people tract to guarantee perfor- criminated against by an the mod system scheduling Concerned Citizens of Greater who might really need the mance by the firm within 48 Avon ordinance which limits where the students are al- Freehold (CC) spoke to the firefighters. He blamed resi- hours after it is notified of the sale of seasonal beach Is Reinstated by Court lowed to use part of their day mayor and council before a dents for not cooperating to a job to be done. The Rich- badges for use of Avon working in a subject where special council meeting called catch.the culprits. ardson firm bid included beachfront residents and tax- FREEHOLD — A new trjal and maintaining a gas pipe- : concessionaires, appealed. , they need additional work or to award contracts for street Since the • neighborhood these per-hour prices: $12 for payers of Avon, will be scheduled for a suit line system under the board- The appeal was based on special area of interest and repairs. from which the box was re- power mower cutting, $6 lor that the judge's charge was The motion to bring in all by Asbury park and 15 city walk which resulted in fires replacing it with a more Fire Chief Eugene Coyne moved is predominantly hand cutting and for clearing in August and September, erroneous and prejudicial; municipalities — there are boardwalk concessionaires structured schedule met with recommended that the box be black, and since false alarms lots of trash and debris by about 30—will be heard before 1956. the charge as to reasonably reinstated after John W. Da- were also coming in from hand, and $18 for clearing against the New Jersey Natur- mixed comment from par- Superior Court Judge Elvin During the trial, the gas foreseenable risks was inade- ents attending the meeting. vis of Bond St. said residents white areas, the CC last lots of trash and debris with R. SimmiU Friday, June 12. al Gas Co. concerning two company had maintained that quate; that the trial judge Board president James would police the area to month accused the mayor a loader. The complaint said that If boardwalk fires in 10GG. creosote in treated timber in erred In failing to charge that Green appointed Mr. Ger- guard against false alarms. and council of "using a dou- 'Coundlmen August Does- the court ruled the Avon ordi- The Appellate Division of the newly constructed board- violation of the state Public main, John Halton and Paul Mr. Davis, president of the ble standard in treating white ener Jr. and Harry N. Frank nance illegal that its residents Superior Court rovorsed a walk was tho likely cause of Utilities Commission (PUC) White to a special committee Monmouth County Coalition and black neighborhoods." Jr. voted against "awarding be granted the right and priv- Monmouth > County jury's the intensity of both fires. regulations may be consid- to study the value of the mod for Hitman Relations and for- Following the half - hour the contract. Mr. Daesener ilege of using and having ac- findings of no cause for ac- The case had been tried in ered by the jury as evidence scheduling system and report said it was too expensive and cess to beaches of all other tion after a six-week trial and 1967 by Superior Court' Judge of negligence 'and the. judge back. the borough might be better erroneously failed to charge municipalities bordering tho *kremanded the case for a new Clarkson S. Fisher. Opinions Sought off to employ young people Atlantic Ocean upon the" same" trial, After the jury's verdict specific code provisions; that The committee ' will hold Bar Foundation Takes to do the work. terms and conditions as the The plaintiffs had main- which was to liability only, the charge as to expert testi- public meetings and solicit However, Council president residents of those respective tained that tho gas company Nathan Baker of Hobo,ken, mony was erroneous. opinions from parents, stu- Alfred E., Sanders said the municipalities. was negligent In establishing representing the city and the That the judge failed to In- dents and faculty. Bids for Scholarships weed removal program pro- struct the jury adequately as Tho board, however, thinks vides a "method of fining pen- It adds that if the court EATONTOWN - The Mon- rules that the plaintiffs are to specific questions of law that although a change In the of $500 annually have been . pie who do not clear their being discriminated against Watch Theft Is Probed and issues of fact arising out system would have an effect mouth Bnr Foundation Is.ac- awarded. The project |s sup- properties," that It is expen- and Invalidates tho Avon or- of Hie case; that the verdict on the education offered by cepting scholarship applica- ported by voluntary contribu- sive to rent the necessary ma- dinance, then Avon would be RED BANK-Two or three the personnel by having thorn was contrary to tho weight of the school, It would not affect tlons from students of law for tions from most of the mem- chinery and that "midsum- males escaped with $2,780 go from one jewelry case to the evidence; and that the bers of the Monmouth Coun- - illegally discriminated against the space requirements, the 1970-71 academic year. mer is when we need our em- by thoso municipalities bor- worth of ladles' wrist watches another, and In spite of close conduct and tactics of tho do- The high school, built to Bar Association and its ployes tho most." Persons dering on tho Atlantic Ocean from Reussllles' Jewelers, 30 survelllaneo by Mr. Rous- fonse counsel, Roger Lan- house 1,000 students, now The Foundaton was creat- friends. who do not remove their own which have the sumo or more Broad St., under the eyes of sllle, wnlked out with a tray caster of Newark, were Im- must educate 1,100, and the ed six years ago by the Bar Every application is consid- weeds must reimburse the restrictive ordinances por- salespersons between 8:30 of watches. proper and prejudicial so board expects enrollments of Association of Monmouth ered by the Committee of the borough for having the work talnlng to the use of tholr and 8:45 Friday night, ac- as to prevent the plaintiffs 1,250 in September and more County for the purpose of es- Foundation and each appli- done. cording to,Pollco Chief Loroy It Included a Movado watch from having a fair trial. than 1,300 the following year. tablishing a scholarship pro- cant is personally interviewed The council tabled until beachfronts by persons who with 20 diamonds valued at nro not rooldonts of tholr McKnlght. ' Tho Appollnto Division said To Kent Clnssrooni gram to provide financial aid by the Committee. Monday night tho, awarding of Ho said tho theft was ro« |l,100, four other , Movado it found tho charge to bo de- As an interim measure, tho to worthy students, residents Applications, available two other street improvement respective municipalities. watches, nnd n Tlssot watch. If the court rules that tho portod .yesterday by Pnul ficient and said it failed to board last night appropriated "od Monmouth County, pursu- through Henry J. Sallng, At- contracts nnd approval of ft plaintiffs aro being'discrimi- RoiiHSlllc, who said tho' trio The men woro described as seo how tho jury could bo $11,000 to rent a temporary ing the study of law. torney, at Law, Eatontown, change order for the remod- nated against and Invalidates entered tho .store, started a two white males and ono anything but contused as to classroom for one year and Since tho program's Incep- will be considered through eling of the police a> the Avon ordlnnnco and If Horios of'tactics to confuse Negro. the factual issue. build foundations for the tion, at least two scholarships July this year. partment. DAILY BEQSTER, RE) 8ASK«MTODLET0WN, N. J.i TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1970 Monmduth Invitations Extended to Eight to members of the champion- next spring's tourney, w«» By CHUCK TRIBLEBOBN on the college field, wiless enacted after Ocean had been Register Sports Editor otherwise assigned by the ship and runner-up teams. Trophies also will be present- selected as the eighth-seeded WEST LONG BRANCH - tournament committee*. team for this year's event. Throw a blanket over them, Second round (semi - final) ed to the most valuable play- er and the player with the Monmouth College's E. J. and anything could happen action will be completed by "Mim" Truppa is executive when the eight teams selected Wednesday, June 3, with a highest batting average. Ocean Township is the de- director of the tournament. for the seventh annual Mon- rain date of Thursday, June Arnold Truex, Middle- mouth College Interscholas- 4. fending champion, and last night the committee adopted town Township athletic direc- tic High School Baseball The championship game is tor Is tourney chairman. Tournament do battle. slated for Tuesday, June 9. a rule providing that the de- fending champion auto- In addition to Ocean, pre- The field for the competi- The rain date is Wednesday, vious champions have been tion was selected hy the seed- June 10. matically qualify for tourna- ment play if its season rec- Mater Del (1968), Neptune ing committee here last night, Team trophies will be (1967), Lakewood (1966), and based1 on won-lost records of awarded, to the first and sec- ord is above .500 by the cut- off date. Shore Regional (1964 and games played through last ond place winners. Twenty in- 1985). Friday, May 3ft. dividual awards will be made The ruling, effective with The teams and records in- the order ia which they were seeded are: 1. Brick Township (t4-«) ?. Snore'Regional (19-9) Three- Year Pact 3. Manasqnaa (14-4) 1 Toms River South 5. Henry Hudson Reg. Gives Players Gain 6. Mater Del (tt-6) creases would be made in the 7. Latewootf (11-7) NEW YORK (AP) - The Miller said the owners re- new three-year contract be- fused to yield on the 162-game pay of the second, third and 8. Ocean Township (12-9) fourth place teams. Middletown Township (10- tween baseball players and schedule, citing long term ra- 6) and Marlboro (12-4) were clubowners, which appears dio and television contracts Under the old termination selected as the first and sec- ^certain to be adopted, will as factors. pay agreement, a player got ond alternates, respectively, give the players economic On the playoff pay, the no salary at all if cut during in the event any of the eipht gains of $800,000 in 1970 and owners had offered to in- spring training and 30 days teams invited declines the close to $4 million over a crease the players' share pay if cut during the season. bid. Such a rejection is un- three-year period. from 50 per cent to 60 per Under the proposed settle- likely, since the tournament Marvin Miller, executive di- cent. Under the new agree- ment, a player will get 30 is regarded as an unofficial rector of the Major League ment all expenses amounting days pay 'If cut during the IKD SCORES ON FLY — Don Bitford of the Baltimore Orioles slides home safely to score on Marv Ratten- determination of Shore Baseball Players Association, to $212,000 in 1969 will come training season and CO days schoolboy diamond suprema- revealed the gains yesterday out of the owners' share, not if cut during the regular sea- mund't .aerifies fly last night. Ray Fosie, Olev»(and Indian*' catcher, iri« in vain to snare ih« balJ in time. off the top. Then the players son. In 1972, players cut on IAP Wiraphoto) cy. at a news conference when TJtt Birds won, 4-2. he discussed details of the will get 60 per cent. or after May 15 will get their First round pairings are entire contract pay. Brick Township-Ocean Town- plan. Figuring the player pool on ship, Toms River South, Hen- Almost all of the 24 player the basis of last year's at- Miller, who worked on the ry Hudson Regional, Mana- representatives were contact- tendance and receipts, a new contract in over 35 ses- 'squan-Mater Dei and Lake- ed by Miller over the week- World Series winner, based sions with the owners' repre- •wood-Shore Regional. end. A copy oMhe new pro- on 34 shares, would wind up sentatives since Oct. 1, esti- galsSnagiYankees with $20,970 as compared to mated the economic gains for As of last night only one posals will be sent to the play- game had been scheduled. ers'in a day or two and a fi- $18,338 for each New York the players this year would By ASSOCIATED PRESS troit's Toledo farm club May my strongest in the last four Earl Wilson, 24. Lakewood and Shore will play nal vote is expected within a Met last year. Similar in- be $800,000 and $4 million After tbe flu bug flew from 1. games," he added in the Detroit is currently in third Friday, at Mommouth Col- week. Presumably the own- over the three years. L«s Cain te became a strong- "As a matter of fact, 1 felt Tiger dressing worn, MslefT place,*-" nine games" behind" lege's Shadow Lawn diamond ers also will ratify thev }>act Several .minor improve-., ann pitcher, but ultimately it New Y« (» I Detntt 0 1110 0 from $10,000 to $12,000 in 1970, confessed Cain, a 22-year-old Cain (W. Wt » 7 13 5 6 Searing to second and HBI*—hr Cain Hunjioa. by Bahn- $12,750 in 1971 and $13,500 in sootnpaw called up from De- •en W. Hortoc T-f.K* A—12.4T8. 1972. The also had agreed on Eclcert singled Searing hom Blties Peddle a fundamental change in the Wall produced two more irf procedure'in grievance cases the fourth when Ron Banach te io.Leafs' A Sheadium Fixture was hit by a pitch, took sec- in which commissioner Bowie ST. JiOUIS (AP) — Color- Kuhn no longer would be'the ond on a 'Single by Eckert ful, 41-year-old goalie Jacques How They Stand NEW YOBK (AP) — The Swoboda made a tumbling ries against Baltimore. final authority in an cases, and everyone came Lome Plante has been traded to linen manufacturers of' catch in right field reminis- the catch brought down the but only in those concerning when Dave Kachelreiss dou- the Toronto Maple Leafs for a .ABUUMCAN LEAGUE NATIW Al UUkfiCE America can rest easy. Suc- cent of the spectacular grab house while Ehrhardt held up the "integrity of the game." bled. Dtvtalm Eaat Dlvr»(on "future consideration," St. W I. Ttt. OB W L Ttt. cess has not spoiled the New he turned in in the fourth a sign that said simply, "Rou- Other cases would go to ar- ..30 13 .(Wft Chicago —21 17 .553 Both teams scored once in Louis Blues' president Sidney ~ 20 .Mi BL Lonte __..^-20 W .513. York Met's fans. game of last year's World Se- tine." bitration. the fifth, but Kachelreiss, the Salomon Jr., said yesterday. 20 .487 8 New TCorlt -M 21 ,4S& 21 4jjo Pttttbnrrt 3a 333 .«R 3H Expected to become blase Crimson/ Knight hnrler, had Salomon said the main rea- Washington .na .438 Monttear1&1& 3344. .400 C Ctemlana 1* M .3» if* Philadelphia . ....18 » .380 654 . in the wake of their team's matters under control as he sons for the transaction were Weal IlMalOB 1314 miracle run to the world allowed only four hits over Planter's age and the fact MUtncmta — n n '.ttt ClnclnnaU 3» 12 \727 — ' California XI 14 .(99 1M Angela 2t M .571 7 championship last year, New the last four „ and one that the Blues would have d. .M 20 .524 Atlanta » 1» jstk- 1% Pacers Sidfci^ I City 17 2« .415 Sari Franclica ...... 31 23 .477 11 York fans are converting jdst third innings. been forced to drop one of its aso 16 35 .381 Houston 20 24 .435 12 as many bedsheets into signs w 1 13 !7 .33 Perry Viemeister was the three goalies in the expansion Tealerdwr . Bf.uKa , San Diego ..19 2& .404 1414 Balttnora S. CtateUnd 1 ' Last NIcM's Bendt now as they^did when the loser for the Warriors. draft next month. Detroit 4, Hew York 3 Boston 5. Washington 3 Cincinnati 2. Ban Diego 1 Mets were baseball's most Wall is now 8-9-1 this sea- "We hated to lose Jacques Kanaai City 7, Chicago 1 To Gain ABA Championship Today's Games lovabU losers. Minnesota 6, Milwaukee 8 Pittsburgh (Blast 2-5) at Chicago son. but wanted to give him an op-, Only games scheduled. (Holtzman 5-3) . By BOB MYERS There were 8,233 fans in the its own and be a definite con- Tontght'a tiames They are a bit more sophis- llanasqnan (1) Wall (8) portunity to play near his Cleveland (Hand 0-4) at Baltimore Houston (Lcmaster 35) at At- LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Snorts Arena. Ironically, it tender." - : ticated perhaps — they don't Roberts, i* 311 home and with a good dub," '. boa Anrelet (Osle«n 5-O at San Indiana Pacers, newly was the largest crowd, the In a game that was close MflRae.lb 3«o New- Tork (SMtlenn* 4-3) at consider a leadoff walk a ral- Hlnton.cf 4 O 0 Flsk,2b 4 11 Salomon said. Detroit INMkro 4-3) Francisco (Robertson 4-3), niiht crowned champions of the Stars, or their predecessors, all the way, one in which the Wnllm'n.e 2 0 1 Dolan.ab 3 12 _ Cliaupi (Janw(JaneiWM 3-D kt Kansai St. Louis (Torrez 4-3) at New CIark.2b 3 0 0 7 ' ly anymore, at least not right Lutlrell.M 2 0 0 Plante makes his off-season ©ty (Johnson 1-2) York (Sadocki 2-0). night American Basketball Associ- the Anaheim Amigos, ever at- lead changed hands 23 times Horner.lf 10 0 ScarlDB.rt 3 l i Washington (Cox 3-3) at Boston away — but they are still Morion,3b 3 0*0- • home in Montreal. A 14-ye*r Philadelphia (Wise z-2) at Montre- ation, flew home today for a tracted in Southern Califor- and was tied 14, Indiana led PIctch'r.tb 3 0 0| Manslfeld.ct 1 0 o Milwaukee (Bolln. 1-3) at Minne- al (Stoncnvui 2S), nlglii carrying ,on a love affair with Marttn.sB 2 0 2 I Banach.K 2 l o veteran of National Hockey jota (Parnr --. CtaiclnnaU (Merrttl »2 and Borbon champagne party they've nia—and it came in the last after the first period, 34-27; V'm'«ter,p l o 0 I Bpkcrt.c 3 12 Oakland fRelam...... 0-0) at San Diego ICorkin* 34 and their team. Bnydcr.p 1001 K'ch'riess.p 3 0 1 League play,,he was a stand- S-2) it CtlUonss (Morphy 4-4) Roaa 1-3), % t»tnl»4if 1 been planning for days. game for the team in Los 54-53 at the half, and trailed Shgal.p 1 0 0 I Banners'still wave all over The Pacers, Solid pre-play- Angeles. going into the final quarter, out with the Canadians for 10 Shea Stadium and the enthu- 24 1 4 1 ' ' 24 5 7 seasons, making the NHL All- off favorites, were forced to Leaving LA 80-78. Manaixiuan ... -.000 010 4—1 siasm which greeted the Mets go six games before they fi- Stars'owner Bill Daniels of Wall 020 210 0-6 Star team six times. almost from the beginning of nally subdued the upstart, or- Denver has announced the Schaeffer, Schenck their adventuresome nine phan Los Angeles Stars last team will leave, bound for ei- years in the National League night, 111-107. The champagne hasn't diminished one • bit. ther Salt Lake City or pos- has been on ice in Indianapo- sibly back to Anaheim. Ignite Buc Trackmen About the only thing that lis for almost a week. The Pacers coach, Bob ISO-yard low hurdles—1. Ketln has changed has been the Two track meet! survived Nolan (Ml, 2. Robinson (RB) 3 "It just wasn't our night Leonard, had compliments the weather yesterday on the Mcabe (11). T—:21.3 Mets' role. They are no long- but it sure was a night for for all—his own star, Brown, Shot—1. Bay Lyons (Ml. 2. Melda er the underdogs. They are Shore Conference scene. (BB>. a Morse (RB). Disl.—49' Roger Brown," said the such reserves as Tom Thack- Discus— 1. Ricky Tobias (RB), the champs and as such they .Bed Bank sank Manasquan, X Magii (BB), 3. Lyons (M). Dirt. Stars' coach, Bill Sharman. er, Art Becker and John ^132'4" no longer evoke the sympa- 87-3», while Southern Region- HlKh Jump—(BB) Forfeit He referred to Indiana's 6-5 Barnhill. And also for Shar- Pole vault—1. Mark Bartalt (BB). thy they once did when every al whipped Wall Township, 78- 2. MoKclvey (M). 3. MoLarn (M). forward, a two-year ABA man and the Stars. -48..- - Ht.—0'6" game seemed to be a test to Javelln~l. John HoUmnn (TtB). see how much torture their man from Daytori, whose 45 "Indiana," said Sharman, Buss Schaeffer and Kich 1 Morsr e (BB), 3. Fagen (U). Dlst. —l»o points, which included an "is one of the better basket- Schenck were both double Long jumj>—1. nuas Behaeirer fans could endure. (RBj. 1. Fau (M), 3, Daoiel (RB). ABA playoff record seven ball teams in the world. Oth- winners for the Bucca- DUt 18'SVi" "I feel the same way about Kaotkera (W — WaU (JH> three-point field goals/ er than one or two teams in neer thinclads. Schaeffer won 100-rartt rtash—1. Conway (S), Z them now as 1 did last year," wrecked the Stars. ,. Eldrlcfge (W). 3. Warren (S). T— the NBA, Indiana could hold tbe long jump and the 440- llO.a said Gabriel Elkin, 7, of Wan- yard dash, and Schenck took Z2n.yard dash—I. Eteve BalcUlaa tagh, N.Y. "Winning the the 100- and 220-yard dashes, (Sl^. 2. Bldridgs (W), a. Conway (8). championship hasn't changed ' 440-yard dash-1. Balclitas (8). 2. Southern's Steve Balclitas Oreen (W), 3. Van Orsriale (S). T— anything." was a triple winner. Balclitas ;55.9 RSO.yarrl runiTj. Vvtcr Neumann Down behind third base, captured the long jump, 440 (Wi. 2. Cove (8), 3. Tallon (8). T— 2:00 commercial artist Karl Ehr- and 220. Dave Hickman gave One-mlJe run—1. J«e Homer (S>, hardt ot Glen Oaks, N.Y. still 2. I'olcy (8), 3. Coitlsan (W). T— • the Rams two more triumphs 4:67 > flashes his professionally let- 120-yard hl«Jj hurdli!t-l. Tim Hal- with wins in'the shot and jave- mons rs). 2. Harris (B>, a. Lyon tered and terribly appropri- iWi. T—:i&» lin events. 180-yard low hurdles—1. T>nve Lvon ate signs. (Wi, 2. Harris (Bi, 3. Green (W). KM Bank Happiness Wagon Jaguarn 1 Reditklfis : „ 2 Hawks I Piirater s . 1 ' for.readmlttance has a wide range,. Rkyiarkn 0 Arrows ; ,.,.,'i Kai-les 1 Thundcrljlrds O Hmnlnoles .„„. 2 Mustangs O Itroncos 2 All these are < part of re- "I voted 'yes' because I would want t^tivfiioyt •• 1. our school-to be given the same considera- the winner in any of these divisions is far MVAA ATLANTIC MTTI.K LEAGUE Apachfts *.._ _ 1 MAJOR I.KAOUK Kuffalos I A'I _ Y tirement living at Neve- tion," said one athletic director who wasn't Rides • h NOW, FIRST MERCHANTS superior In standing, then only that team Pood Ctrcu» Colin 4 i Travelers .„ J5 around five years ago when Rumson with- should be permitted to enter, cutting down Suburban Pharm. Box ,...4 2 jets „ h sink House. • • O'Mealla'ii Rnodrunnera ..4 2 chief .:.:::; • •" drew from the Shore Conference to enter the field. . NavcBluK F. I). Indiana ....(I 6 Red Bank Packers „.„„ ..„.. 3 If you are near retirement MINOR I,EA • follows up with several suggestions regard- Senior defenseman Bob Hull, son of • tog the state,baseball competition: Henry G. Hull, 943 Sycamore Ave., New 1—As in basketball, the entrance re- Shrewsbury, earned his varsity letter with a quirements are too lenient. Franklin and Marshall team which com- 2—Only the top two or three teams in piled a 10-2 record, best in the school's each; conference or league, plus top inde- history. Hull is a 1966 graduate of Mori- mouth Regional High School. pendents, should be allowed to enter. If .«>:*?••',

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•Vn , ' -f -WE DAILY HECI5TEB, TfED BANK f, N, J,TTUE£DAY, MAY 26, 1970 15- AUTOS FOE UVB AUTOS FOE SALE ANNOUNCIMINTS LOST AND FOUND AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOMOTIVE LOST AND FOUND LOST — Basnet hound. Anewer* to WABHINTO V^UTO BBRVICB' name "Tic!." Black and brown. U»t AWTOS FOR SALE 3T0 Broad Bt. MM883 Keyport LOST — Mai* eollla puppy, under* In Bollard a.rea. 787-488:. year, sable and white. Area Leonard- 1960 PONTtAO BOrfNBVTLLJl — Con- IBM VOVOLKSWAOKL N SEDAN — la BUST vllle Rd., lifion&rdo. Answer* to n&jno LOST — Small gray, white and un vertible, v-n. Radio, clean inn I" •uperb ooondluonn . Call . Iraub Motors ul An«us. Bewnrd. 201-1053.. Very low mllesjte. nira: Keyport female oat, Maple Avo., lied Bajik. id condition. Call alter 6 p.m. 78' cur. 787-8017. ery clean Hwy. M LOST — Brown Labrador rotrjever Small cMMrcn't net. 747-3228. | OIKCLJS CHEVROLET Male, 30 months old. Answers to 1987 FIJUWmD - 326 hydramatto, in"5o^6T^ "Duke." Strayed from homo an Kinsn LOST—Gorman 8hort-Ha*rwl l'ointor. 1989 PLYMOUTH — Fury II. 1 335 Hnule Ave. Red Bank sir, stereo snd tape;, vinyl top, pow- Fully eaulppsd., Hwy. K,, Mlddietawn. Children heart, Brown. Identification rollar, T. Tlieo- door upda-n. Air conditioned, power 741-3130 er steerloi, excellent condluon, J1850. olrer. Ifl-Ml. • brokeji. m-OMl. ardlM. Answer* to "Zero." 412 Har- brakos. power steering, 11.000 mile;. bor Kd., MorgmvHIs. 591-1811. Inquire 1002 Ocean Ave,, So* Bright, I6IIT VOLKSWAGEN - XU06 UAH,- LEY BROS. Newman Sprints Rd., IMPALA — Two-door hardtop, or phono 842.0M5. Red Bank. AUSTIN AMH1UCA - Two-door, tour, ry air, power tteerlnx, brakes, AUTOS FOR SALE PUBLIC NOTICE apood. W.872. r.O.E. slightly nlglior iaea .CORVETTE — Must .«», get- walia automaUc, 1139* W-8943. S^AJzm with auton\atlc. Also Sprlica, Midgets, ting married. Call MM536 » to 6 or 1061 PONTIAC — Stick ahllt. Ash- 1965 CHEVROLET MIDDLETOWN RESIDENTS — I Mai) rondslera — OT. Aid MOTORS. 680-8852. « to 10. In It (300: Phone after 7 p.m. ior Economical "6" with stan- EDSEL pick un your old refrlRorators. wium- Anliury Park 775-3«83. ^^ 1862 CADILLAC — Two-door Coupe 495-0634. ransmlsslon. Our low price only InK machines and aiovea. 4P5-0823. SEK A "RII8SBU. MAN" - Par the DeVllle. Power wlndowB. power, steer- IMS UIUND PRIX - Mutt sell. Oood best car buys. RUSSXLL OMsmoblle- ing, power brakes. Body and paint running condition. Will accept first LOVERS!!! Cadillac Co., 100 Newman Springs Rd In good condition. Must ace to appre- reasonable offer. 264-7024. ** RASSAS PONTIAC TRAVEL • TRANSPORTATION Red Hank. 711-O010. ciate. W25. 787-0730. S05 Brond St. 7*1-6180 Rod Bank 1B85 BKYUIRK CQNVBRTIBLB - lSves. until 9 0226. YOU'RE IN THIS FINEST SELECTION — Of new 1062 CADILLAC SEDAN — Call Automatic. Excellent condition. New RIDE TO KKARNY WANTBD-iProm anU usud cars In Monmouth County. after Sp.m.. top. tires, wheel covers. Must sell. 1067 PONTIAC - Orand Prix, «ojj (More ClasslHed Ads Bolford 2:20 n m. Return 1 :U0 a.m. Over 100 utr-conilttloned new cars In best offer. 222-7708. with black vinyl topr. «"'<>"!«"> » On The Next Page) Will pay. After 6 p.m. 787.J3I8. stock. BOB WHITE BUICK-OPKL, 1964 BUICK — LeSahre. Four-door. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S IMPORT transmla»lon. power •'«o *"B;h,K ""A THE Shrewsbury Ave.. New Shrewsbury. Power steering, brakes. Automatic. LEADER — Red Bank Auto Imports brakos, faciory sir, new w»ill»w|41 741-6200. A-l condition. 431-0288. Authorized Dealer For Volvo.Tntunph- tires. Call evenings atter 8:30 In-un- AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR SALE F 4 H Motorg Inc. Renault-BMW. Newman Springs Rd. 1987 VOLKSWAGEN PABTBACK - Hwy. 35 Eatontown, N. J. 741-11886 Red Bank. Cream puff. Low mileage, fir condi- WINNER'S AUTOS FOR SALE 612-11U tioned, whltewalls. radio, heater, beige. Kroll Motors Inc. Call after 8:30 or weekends, 671-3728. 1066 PLYMOUTH - Belvedere Btallon 270 Broadway Long Branch, N. 3. wagon. D-seater. In food condition. 222-3600 TWIN BORO MOTORS NEW DODGES . , . Cafi 671-5500 alter 6. SUNBEAM ALPINE! - 1087 Roadster, Jeep Bales and Service CIRCLE one owner, British rating green. lu I l ht 1066 PONTIAC — Tempest converti- Price start <«t*™f0 P « « « Powerful ble. Maroon. Excellent condition. Ask- Mlchelln tires. Konl shocks. Blau- C. Douglas Alan sold for COST PLUS Ins; SUM. 741-4082. punkt radio. Well kept. • Call 842-3063. 1065 CADILLAC—Convertiblertible DeVllle. *H». SO AIRi.OjjMj- eitraeitra.. . Phone WHEN YOU BUY A MERCEDES-BENZ and all options told for 1886 FORD OAI.AXIE — PoUMDeed 1887 OLDSMOBILE 'CUTLASS-Two- new tires Sxcellent condition. Phone door hardtop, V-8 automatic, power savers! our cost. 711-214D steering, PM raMlo, Aquamarine with 1965 FORD SStaUon wagon. Very USED CAR Sobs & Serviet white interior. . 11550. Call after goo» d condition. AAutomatic. V-8. Musi We'll beat anyonei deal TRIUMPH — TR-4. 1063. Completclv 7 p.m. 741-9083. sell J750 842-1185 rebuilt inside and out. $650. Call sell. J150. 842-1185. Foreign or Domeitic on a New Dodga. 7417230 1068 CHEVEI.LE 396-350 h.P. Blue, vinyl roof. Headers, air shocks. Sun FROM WALL! Delivery — BIG SAVINGS — 1967 PONTIAPONTI C FIREBlnD — Yellow/ tach. American mags. Four-speed b,.cckk topt , 325C& Hurst. A-l. I2O00. 264-1106. On* block from 1962 BUICK - Lc8a\>ro two-door 1968 OTDSMOBILE 98 L)Hle Silver R.R. Station 1964 MOB — Convertible and hard- snort hardtop. Power brakes and UBRIOLA MOTORS top. Good condltlonm.Call steering, radio, and heater. One own- IN Ocaasasrt Am. Utm Hnr | Authorized Dodge Dealer 8(2-1026 er. M05. 741-6292 to midnight. 842.5353 120 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. KITBON CHEVROLET CO. TOWN k COUNTRY DODC1B McFADDIN OLDSMOBVL Overhead cam., Hwy. 36 ' Eatontown 80 Main St.. Matawan B 1 '69 LINCOLN RED BANK, N. J. M2-1000 Fum 0-«0 In 1 ii MeMdl up t»» MM Continental 2-door hard- 568-8100 252 Broadway 222-1234 Long Branch top. Loaded, air condi- 741-2433 AUTOS FOR SALE tioned, 7,000 miles. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE $1011 $4995 '64 T-BIRD Coupe. Air conditioned. • 96 H* $995 Ovtthiotl earn. , •from 0-60 In 13.5 teeend* up to Si milM trillion. ' •••;-.. '69 MERCURY TOM'S FORD • '•••.• • Marquis Moor Hardtop. Air conditioned. $1261 $2995 '69 MERCURY Mentego 9 passenger waoon. Air conditioned. • MHP Ovtihead torn. $2595 . rram 0«01* 135 umil W to 3S mill '67 FORD Country Squire. Six-pas- senger wagon. V-8/ auto* matfc transmission, power steering. DATSUN $1995 LABRIOLA '67 MERCURY Monterey. Twfrdoor hard- MOTORS, Inc. top, V-8, automatic trans- mission. : AUTHORIZED DATSUN $1595 SALES S SERVICE '67 MUSTANG 120 E. Newman Springs Rd. Coupe. Air conditioned, jpOO miles. RED BANK, N. J. $1795 741-2433 '67 PONTIAC Executive wogon. Six- passenger. Air condi- tioned. Tern Lyttle, president of TOM'S FORD says: $1895 VERN GRAY, "Let's show our customers why we're Monmouth '67 PONTIAC THE Custom Tempest. Two- door hardtop. V-8, ou;> matlc transmission, power INFLATION FIGHTER steering. County's largest Ford dealer. $1595 SEZ: For our anniversary we'll have a sale on new '69 LINCOLN I'm Tired of Mark III. Looded. Air conditioned. $6295 Fords. ..Let's make it the biggest one ever!" High Prices!

•» WBSSSSBSSSSSlBSSMSsBBBSBBBBJBJB^BIB^B^llBSSr W ' SAVE!

'66 FORD Country Squire. Slx-pai- senger wagon. V-8f auto- matic transmission, power steering. $1695 BIGGEST '65 CHEVROLET SAVINGS Corvalr, Monta coupe. EVER! $895 '68 CHEVROLET, Impolo wogon. 6 pas- senger. Air conditioned, $2395 '68 PLYMOUTH LTD • MUSTANG • GALAXIE • TORINO • FALCON Sattellte. : Sport Fury. Buckets. Console. $1995 • THUNDERBIRD • MAVERICK BUY THIS '68 MERCURY Pork Lone. Brougham. Four-door sedan. Loaded.' INFLATION • Air conditioned. $2395 ALL MODELS & COLORS IN STOCK FIGHTER '68 MERCURY - FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Colony Pork. Nine-pas- SPECIAL senger wagon. Air con- ditioned. $2495 1970 '69 BUICK SALE PRICED USED CARS-OVER 80 TO CHOOSE FROM COUGAR Skylark Custom 2-door hardtop. Air conditioned! 2-door hardtop. STOCK vinyl top. BANK RATE GREATEST TRADE-lN OVER 80 NEW FORDS DAILY FORD POPULAR PARTS ALSO: #1156. WhIWall tlr.i, • $3095 "MUSCLE" PARTS powor (tearing, V-8 on. FINANCING ALLOWANOE TO CHOOSE FROM RENTALS FOR ALL CARS "HI-PER PARTS" gine, wire wheel covtri, '68 BUICK Haafer, dofroiftr, wall f» wall cirpetlng, lequsntUI Rlvlero. Loaded. Air con- ditioned. Chrome wheels. ^aa^ turn ilgnali. Plui $3295 many other Cougar i»an- dard Itanu. '69 MERCURY Couoorr'' Coupe. AiAirr condi- tioned.. VinyVinyll toptop.. $2695 T 0 M' $ $3080 "Where Promises Are Performed" LINCOLN-MERCURY WALL * • : i : SHREWSBURY, N. 4, SHREWSBURY N. J. 5HR1WSBURY AVH. Aw. or lyeamoro AT SYCAMORE

* ' IT' I *.

H> -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N.J.i TLESOAV. MAY 26, 1970 17 AUTOS FOB 8ALE AUTOS FOB SALE BOATS AND ACCE8)iOEIE8 FamJly Circus HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE •n'i Aufo S«!«i 0OAT OWNERS! Hwy ^Ive-day- 7»7-ll)» Knjlsbu -KKTXnr 7a, i,g»i SilT. MJ noun yntWQ mi »ijto« i-U'wiiirltft s»*lBt,m\\ly,/ Wrtu,'»lWrite u. tAyin%' r«»U|n« and rpferener:nc»s- , *to~ M%-- U-m Bw ptrienca traftrrad, but not asstp- T>«a.t rmirityQ) an •«j>«rl«no«, JCuceilent i company TRICKS FOR SALE New Jersiy'i ut/(e>l •••. .._ _. . „ apply $X Pernonnsl Dally RegMe•teri , fled Bulk. . . " Wrilt Box n-Ui, Ths Daily Office, Mwiilay through Friday from Klttar, lied Bank. 1070 OlflpVllOMlT Marltm Supply House , RKCKPTIONIBT—For Jn- » am. until 12 noon. irrnini s office, Mfddlelown area. CIMMnKftMAins - P*rl-tlme »l»sdy Fnur wheell drivedi . Pewr etaer?! THE BOATMAN'S SHOP work, Call for appalntnnsnt, Leonardo 84 Wparf Ave. 74h57sO Ittrt »ank Good starting salary. No evenjnjts. Opin Mon. • Krl. g.(, let. %•>, lundaya LILY-TULIP Please write to Box F-162, The Mulil. 39I-3677. _„__ sn>1 Holidays 01. DIVIMON OV OWENS-1LUN018 Dally _Re£lBter,_Jti!d_Biink. WAITRKS»KB WANTED—One o( \ZM WANTED TO HUNT — Y»ctlt for Hwy 3S Holradel, N. J. "j'ABT • fJMB "noOKKEMpBR — ahore'i leading seafood re«taur*ni*. evtnlnx doclulde party. Ihould ac- An K()iisl Oppffrtunlly Bmployrr Hwirs flexible. Reply to Box--W.1M, Must be over 91. Please call 39). Mil-0410 commodate 30 adults. Call 747-0322. The. Ittily flcgl.lcr, litd Bink. ijPN'a - 3 la nru"to~7~Kini Jinns INTMIINATIONAL TRUCK SALE* W nutcnOLAS SLOOP—Twin ksel Nurslnt Home. ux. ___ JBOO OA!>lijlN ... For sub lerlw In mint ,1-umHilon. 1250, call 8 Main Kt., |icy\ioi° *" ' ajHl Tylercrsit llg). (Hi h.p, Evlnrljr. •hap. Day work. CsJI 142-6990 or Hltf|i» four, tstoll. Call Monilay Full limp. Pleasant working condltluns. 1083 FTVE-TON^JuW^TiUCiT thrown Friday daytime 7-li, jM-HSHJ-' HOIJSBKEEPBHOIJE R - Forr family. Ms- Kxperlencufl (inly. Hlirewslmry Decora- Call after « lur wma (Jll salaryl . Write tit/ittit/it- U,n, IliU Hrnatl HI,, Hh'**rtn>ryj___ OENBRAL OFFICE WORK - Worn- lure wnman, l I/-I24, ITiIT e DlDallly an, full time. Finance or Insurance ESTATE BALK -• E« Harbor Bkl7f tat *.*<••. to Ho* LADIKB — Earn aX home. He a barktcrouiiri helpful. Hularv mmmen- 31', twin Chryjileri. nlytnn 2«' Bklff. It«j(l»U:r, lu-d IJ hojitesB for a wise demonstration. suraAB wlUi experience. 566^)700, JOBS CHEVROLET PICKUP — Hal II. J. Wilson Boat Work«, «7 Blver For mon. Inlormallon call M2-2377, «M MUBTANU ffFFAHT 0 0 1 St., Occannmt. 228-44M. hors d'onuvres. .No i-x|,erlRn<:e npi... or IWS-.WjB. EXPERIENCED WA1TR"B«8EB •- HKn i)eriorniiiii(;R «nRln<\ ^srin'ii S.'EJ?. "-""' ""-^"" ssry. Ajiply In jifirson. Hhore Point Plciuic apply In pcraon. Town tnd rajismlsslon. Itadln-laiio player rom- ;'HKVji(>MIT VAN ISO) L'OIIVAIR 24' SKIKF — NfW mt>l»r. fully n ir |rn(lii I a jt <>VKlt\'VORH'-^(>n^it)^n-o Surf Diner, Hwy 3S, Mlqdlfttown. 'Infjjon. nooil sliiiiie dm lie ariwi «l Wood paneled and tarnuted. Vei niulpped, good condition. Call after J.a :J} 2L "•_'"' JSy L !i!-' y '-i' - 3:30 p.m. At/ply V&trUAa. HnorlHwpar, •Uddletywn Bholl, rtwy. 35, •«• t n.ni. 222.1434. MEDICAL "]>AH TO:ilNI(TfAN"T" BTftLPEftTr R ~TiFTHiFT5«o5 i wm Mlridlfttown ShupiiliiR Center. Hood running <:ondmi«. tuWl. 747-1)8 tlrnB, ror doctor's offlcp. Xrnv r.Kin aH Kriuireti P)., KeannburR. 787-llfifi;J. Klrl. HiinunnrHinun . Own rm. t!sre of 14' OIlTBOAnD BOAT — ISO. Needs rncc dMrabln. Wrlle Box y-lfj, ', MOTHERS - II you cannot work "in one childhild , 2'4 years oldold.. Besch club, _ , Towns Chevrolet" Dally IlCKliitfr, find lianli. offltic (ir factory. Call 583-10(1 be- References, Calll lftt-3187lftt3187. MOTORCYCLES patatlnn. Call twefn VI anil 2 p.m. Flr« Av«. Allantlo Highlands 741-3107. irJ»BKBKPK)t(!ObKd«ierS: Kx- DENTAL ASSISTANT-<:nelr»lde rx. 10117 IIAItUOY DAVIDSON - Fli perlenee nriewjsry. Live ID, YI,T two yiJraKBBPrcirKiv7dayii1 flcxiwc •erlence. Full-time. No evenings. 18' CABLM BOAT — M h.p. outboard. .IMle to Htix W-I6B, The Dally Refls. CH»vlolSTHBirAiii^rwSrV8 lic-ad. 811 en. In. (la*) cci Ooo( n. Make offer, 8 Long BreJK^i Ave., adult*. nuleulet RRtnvjsphefpt . Hi houm, June Ihrfniih Sfliit. nr InriKfer. jutomatk tflofcs jnct rum like new. nlng condition CamB from out Oceanvort, 333-OIAA. houseo , all modermderl n ' Bice ]i In or out PleannNl working ter^Rcd Bank. rtjUC^NgJilll 01 "alt. HHI. 21)1-IX) L !l omliUonB, JFleferenccs. 04ff-OA6l>. DOMESTIC HELP — Experienced. 1961 SB OAMA.RO - excellent run- IKJNDA—•nscc: Hcramt)le"r7~LTki ne" !»' MKTAl, LIFEBOAT — Seats 20. VAf.'ATION AIlilANCMSD? Paid Iw7 BKAUTKJIAN' WANTKl/""- VirtJime. npfercncPH, One day a week, Own dlUon. Radio, tape recorder, header, 1 n l! han M0 nUlM 1 Hsa mount for outboard. In water. Now hi*, an Avan Ileprp.flenta.tive Experience in hlKli Htyiinx Ca.ll iranjportalloi^CEll^JIJJ^Wi. •now llrei. Call 787408,1 between I'j l S!"J.W? -.i J."J '. ' M" z and 8:30. tm. Call 81H.VM. and oulckjy «arn the nftpdei mo/i- ___ ?iH?"j_. UN nil UPN — liiree hours In the ioiijl I1OND*" ~ 175M gcr«mblerrEii r-1 In your own time i.alilnf loial- WAJTRKfiB — ]fixpftrTffl(ic Iri riowii'towri Ued HELI* WANTED-MALE "Jeraey'a Finest Selection" MtlOKE CHAFT — rw>er«la« boat. Bank, Attractlve nalary, fjour« fl to RASSAS PONTIAC DELTA — IIOLLY PARK -- WIN; With 33 h.p. Johnson motor. Electric ••It's a good rhino this didn't happen driving TO BOOKKEEPEIM — Many openings In 5, five-flay wefik. ParkiriK Htmr.fr pro- MAN Tfi WOIIK In used car depart- BOB HOLIDAY — RITZ CRAFT sUrt, Till trailer. Many extra*, local areas. vided. Two-girl office, oliirr girl real ment, Full ilme, year round. In- Mo Broad St. T41-61NO Itcil Bank Large selection of used 8 and 1 747.3J57. {•he train or Daddy might've been late for work," A.P.S. ace. Baekjcrmirtd mu«(c, fJiM i-xt.-cii- vatvcH denning, preparlna; for tie* - , Eves, until 0 wldes excellent lot summer homei live lyttcwiitcr. Inmirancfi expftrienrc livery. Mini have driver* license, 1M0 MMCA .— Asking $1395 Rt. 35 South Ambo ISV THOMPSON BKJFiF — 36 h.p. IM'A Main St. MaUwan pi-p.fcrnrfj, H(;nfl resume to P.O. Box Apply In person, M. Schwartz, Chrys- Open 0 to 6 Hon. thru Bait. Phoi Johnson outl>oard. Tilt trailer, Rea- J Call sonable, 733-0837. ^^ LBOAL SECIIETARY — Expi>rlcm.-« *58Jle__J d J ^n^ k ___ lcr-Plymouth, HI W. Front 81.. Bed preferred but not necessary. Typing WAITRKSH —^ull-tlm^fTvirrd'ayji a Hank. IBM CHEVROLET WAOON — Good TWO MOBILE HOMES — One HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE •nd . shorthand eimuiUa.1. Permanent weRk. Apply In person, Bnack 'Bar, CAIIKER. OPPOnTUNITY — Join on* inning condition. (300 or beat offer, •not; one all the spot. Adults onl STORAGE AND SERVICE only. Phone M^28M. Kutotitnwn ItraAtHw. of Monmouth and Ocean Countleg illal tell. 26(4067. Call after 6. 264-4413. fan tent growing real e«U.te •gcnclfts. S WAITRESSES - Experienced. Also INSURANCE — ALL RISK'MOBILISK' ! WHmiY HAHAUUL YOUR BOAT? — Many HELP WANTED We will train and prepare for licentv . 1064 FORD — Falcon. Foiir.clnor le- TnAV A Cannier. Day Shift Ajioly In rieraon. ln«t throtiKh our special comp*n» dan. Oood second car. Owner leaving A mall repairs o&n be made, bottoms MCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN Rex Diner, 117 West Front St., R«d school, qualified young men for post* cuunlry. Bent oiler. B42-58U. KKcTT HMA«UMA «$ scrapewaned In the'wijterthe waterT. Trffy'our'Dlvfny our Diving Bank. LANBY AOENCY, 197 NORW00 Service. Reasonable rites. . Oa.ll 981- f» Hwy 35 Mldrlletown tlom In one of today's most, lucra- f MMM MUSTANG—V-8 automatic, pow.- AVENUE, LONG BRANCH, N.J, 22: W« need full or part-time workern. LAI.INDKOMAT ATTBNDAJVT8 — For tive profession). If you arc Intereited 3231 or 566-J184. ASSEMBLERS Days or evenings. Mon. throufth Bun. In Nrit year earnings of $12,000.with er steering, brakes, air. East offer. 6915. . : . . night work In Atlantic Highlands and (HO-atlH. After 1 B86-4625. . COMPASSES ADJUSTED Highlands. Hours 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. unlimited luturi Income potential, call TRAILER FOR RENT — By wei Robert A. Redmond WA1TRBSSES - Tw. snirtj available. Manure woman preferred, Call 8i2-l350. 1868 PLYMOUTH — Power steering, or weekend In Pecono Mountains, P< ' 2844015 Full _or part-time. Apply in person 201-1713. Ntdto.. Excellent, condition. Call after on large (arm. All utllltlu lupplli Countryside Restaurant, Rt. 34, Colts BLOOD DONORS WANTJUD - V per except lieddlng. 93J> weekend, Jw. Optnings new iv«il«bU for parmantnt 'full tima raliibls KITCHEN HELP - - <2i Ma/ture. donation. S10 f«r AB Type. Free blood the week. Camp&r space available Part-time. Apply in puritan. Stewart'* type card issued.Houra : TUBS, and 'l985 PLYMOUTH — Snort Fury. Top per day. Call 787-6947. BUSINESS NOTICES girlt ind women. No experience nectssary.' Excellent •ALESLADT - Mature. Part-time Drivo-ln, Hwy 36 and Bcenfc Dr., Thurs, evenings. ,VB p.m.. Sat. 9 am. condition, automatic, v-8. Best of(«r. and weekends. Apr.ly Dell'n Phar- Hlfrhiauda . 4 p.m. Closed first week each S64-8962. DELTA — 12' x 60'. Vh yearn oil working conditions, congenial surroundings and new plant. macy, 598 River ltd., Fair Haven. month. Ell7.a'ieth Blood Donor Cen. : Fully skirted. Utility (tied. No clii HOUSEKEKPER — Father and teen- PON*AIC 1052 TEMPEST — 2-door PAINTING SALESGIRLS • RECEPTIONISTS - age ann offer attractive room, board ter, 30 Main St.. Catontown. N.J, §odkn, automatic, heater, radio. Must dren. 591-1674. Steady employment Pleasant sur- INTERVIEWS; rounding* and opportunities (or ad- and house privilege* In Rumson •ell. Leaving. country. s.150, 31)1-33)6. APACHE RAMADA — Oamp tralle David M. Baricli vanceroent. Reply by resume to Box home, on bus line, in cxchaiifii; for AUTO MECHANIC — Experienced. Bleeps eight. Btove. ntrlgeruor, alnl preparing evening meal. Also needed Full himflflti;. Ank for Frank, at FAH 1954 CHEVROLET — Excellent ««:- 5I00U. 8ttO5i,5. EXTERIOR - INTERIOR TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS » A.M. • ID A.M. J P.M. • 1 P.M. U-125, The Dally ReglBtor, Red Bank, end cmr. Mechanically A-l. J.17S. Call Quality work, Fully Insured. All work one day, light hmi&ekticplng, at iwiua" MOTORS, nt. 35. fiatontown. 54M117. 7IJ.D4D3 evening* alter 7 or all day tusranteod. Call 8(2-11115, HOUSEKEEPER - Rumson. Mon., waRiiM. Call 717-0478 eves. REAL ESTATE SALES — W» »r« Bi*turday and Sunday. LANVIN-CHARLES OP THE RITZ Wed., Frl. Must have own transpor- MOTHER'S HK!>PER — HiKh nirtooL looking (or full and part-time men WANTED-AUTOMOTIVE PASTE WAX BEAUTY tation and rele-rsncei. Call after 4, Kfrl. Live-In. Three chllrtrnn. Beach to form a dynamic nalftn force In the NBED A OOOD USED STATION Let us liven up those listless floors. w. II HolmOtl, N. J. flub Inciltt1+n. Mlddletown area. Neptune-Anbury Park area. II you're WACJONT Bee Mount English Ford WE DON'T BELL JUNK — Call 'Ciorden for free estimate. 54244W, SECRETARIES — Perth Amboy to (Deepdalei 747-4070. inexperienced, we will train you to today, nea Bank. 711-6000. Nor do we buy It — Red Bank area. Salary to (120. become a Hennaed real estate aalen* AUSTIN HBALEY SPRITE — 15,000 We do buy clean, late, model cars LIGHT HAULING — Clean yards, cel- APPLICATIONS NOW KEINO AC- man. Earning are unlimited, and a at top dollar. See or call WALL lars, garaged, moving flrnlture, Frit A.P.S. CEPTED - In FabHr; Department itlea. In good condition. Red with Kapld advancement. SUady wwk, draw against commlnslnn Is available. lack lop 'and Mack Interior. Beat or- LINCOLN-MERCURY, 747-S400. estimates. Dally, 7«l-67«2. 130',$ Main 81. Matawan 566-7ml- KCllont condition. Wlro wheels. Must Twinbrook Auto Wrecking Invalid three dayfi a week, four hours COUNTRY SUDSER CAR- WASH, 671 noil, asking t18M. 462-8557. BLACK TOP SERVICE — Charles AND CLERK TYPIST TOtSES AIDES-7 to 3 find 3 to 11, each. Call K-l p.m. 7<7-&I0i>. r>2M. 1989 PORSCHE I>HB-Chamroigne yel- Eatontown 542-223! «snley Jr. Save and Pave. Now U REFRIGERATOR AND WASHER the Mme to jet your driveway paved. REPAIRMAN-Full time, permanent low, ma* wheels. Mlctielln X-As. Call for free estimate. Fast dejiendt* 8ES AIDES—7 lo 3 and 3 to 11 DENTAL ASSISTANT factory air, tinted K»«S, AIM-F 1,1, 5,000 CARS WANTED — We pay top IMMEDIATE OPENINGS and 11 to 7 shift, 11.75 an hr. Chalrsltlft In modern busy four-Blrl position. Apply In person, Norwood mllei; 3494950. for clean uied carl, Call Mr. Vlncei bl« service. You name It, we'll pav« SECRETARY — i B M. Transcribing Television Co,, 299 Broadway, Long 512-5500, ltt. 787-3228. olllce. ExperlRnce preferred but wi'l Branch. BUHLER & BITTER Good Working Conditions Konstder Intplligflnt. ambitious trainee. PLYMOUTH — CHRYSLER QET CASH FOR YOUR FOREION- LANDSCAPING AND LAWN 60BRV1OB Write P.O. Box 153. Red Bank. Salary AND SPORTS OARS AT MONMOUTi —TatlUzing. A. B. DIAZ, 1«8 W, 8EOREI1ARY—Shorthand and typing. according to ability and experience. FIRST COOK 32BO Hwy.%5, Hazlet, 264-0188 Front St.. Red Bank. 7*7-5010. General office duties, 9 to 5. except 1966 FORD — Two-door hardtop. 31)0 MOTORS, INC., Hwy. 35, Eatonto^- Excellent Benefits SECRETARY - For exclusive prl AND SHORT ORDER MAN engine, lour-" 8al' Salary *'• vate club. Must be mature and able Free eMJm«te#i Please apply In person to New lires, Very dean. $.1150. Call STATION WAGON WANTED — PT Send Resume to Box U-129 SECRETARY—Shorthand, typing, to accept rcHponslblllty. Call 842-1303 747-9766. _• ' vate party want* to buy stajUo CaJll 741-0902 or TJi 1 2 (or appointment. MARTINI'S DINER wagon. 1962-65. Must tie reasonai) ^"nelftlc ; ""• •Wrt.nea. Sal- •-WM BARRACUDA Sports fa«t- MATURE WOMAN —. To work week- Hwjt 36 Kcansburt' 787-8180. * . :...'. M & R The Daily Register, Red Bank BOOKKEEPER—Typing and good at end*, to care for seml-invalld. Pleas- back. Very ant home, no stair* RefTcm-en i-p (More Classified Ads HOUSE PAINTERS ' OFFICE WORKER—Machine postlni quired. Wrile t« Boi W-168. Thl 1*69 -NOVA SUPER SPORT 3WJ-WS AUTO RENTALS Exterior. Interior. Fully Insured. Free Dally Register, Red Bank. On The Next Page) h.li 4-specd, 458 rosl rear, Hooker estimates. 583-97M. After « p.m. call b&aders, new tires, 14,000 milen, beau- DAILY • WEEKLY e MONTHL -tlful. condtuon. Asking J2500. Call Prices start at ja.K) and up Home EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED-FEMALE 741-6214 after 6 p.m. Car of Rod Bank, 210 E. Newmai ALL AMERICAN HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE Springs R(l. 747-0173. HELP WANTED-FEMALE 1969 BUICK — Kour-rloor sedan LAWN CARE PERSONNEL Electra 225. Air conditioning. $1500 er TOM'S FORD SERVICES best offer. 741-0175 after 6 Bin. Cutting and Trimming DENTAL ASSISTANT 8W Hwy 35 Mlddletown 671-3917 RENT A CAR Free Estimate! Miture woman,. experienced only. 4 ARE YOU SHARP WOMAN WANTED - 8 to 4. Apply In 1968 OPEL WAOON — Air condltlon- Call 842-1347 after «. daya. No nfffhts. Excellent salary. C*( (nK Fxcellont condition. AsklnK $1300. 200 Hwy. 35 Keypoi &Vxt°"t. Jp°ole' ,feU.b B"°>' L£lCr0'1' CTII 842.4206. WITH FIGURES? OI INSURANCE MANAGER LIGHT HAUUNQ H E S L ER Y 1968 VOLKSWAGEN — Beige. Auto- •HALL MOVING JOBS TYPIST.RECEPTIONIST K°l . f: "? f - ?""K «"•> matic. Radio. Excellent condlUon. BOATS AND ACCESSORIES FREE ESTIMATE! If you like to talk with people am Bookkeeping Department of growing UtM> Phone 264-2395. Alio some clean-up work. can type, we will consider you foi local concern needs a gal to work MADE TO ORDER — Foam rubbi v fuli Ump. Must be neat and accurate On» OT Monmouth County's eidast and bast known Raal Eitita 1037; CHEVROLET—Two-door sedanr cushions of leatherette. Ctnvaa cp' a nice Job that offers s-n excellent with rigures And be able to type well. WAITRESSES-AH .hlflj. BzpariancM body and chrome immaculate; 1962 era for all boats. 842-2205. Call alter 6 p.m. future. Good salary. Paid vacitlor only. Apply. In person. The new Mer- and other benefits. Contact Local Fl maid Diner. Hwy. 36, Leonardo. and Imuranc* Firmi daiiras in axparianead man fe manag* . 283 cu fl. V8 engine: custom steer- EARL T. JANIB We offer liberal company benefits in- Ing wheel; air shocks In rear.- A- BPEBDY 15' FIBERO-LAS SA1L.IN (also known M "Bunt") nance. 8 Main St., Keyport. Plioin HOUSEKEEPER — Rumson. Any OATAMA/RAN—-Aluminum a-nd stal cluding paidu vacation, Blue Cross, its Iniurane* Dapartmant. Intomt eommaniurata with back- tieck «erco tape By»tem. Best offer, less steel rigging- Dacron sails. Ex. Blue Shield, pension and profit shar* fall 2844357. cetlent ' condition. Tr&ller Included. WAITRESSES _ Must bl over 21. .„ Ing plans. " 1960 RBNAUUT — Convert!*) e hard- MM. 747-474J. Bosltlons available. Must apply In pel HOUSEWORKER — 5 DAYS 2 ground. A career opportunity. ton Excellent condition. All tires like. TERMITE AND •on. NO PHONE CALLS Hoxrar. If you're sharp with figures, reply In FAMILY. WEEKENDS OFF' i new Asmng t328. 26<-af8B. THE SKIPPER'S SHOP PEST CONTROL Johnson'* Rtilaurant Rt. 39, Mlddl your own handwriting, gating' salary ERENCB. 531-0068 MORNINGS 1670 Chrysler Outbpard Motors town. desired to: Box IM32, The- Daily Phon. B42-20I4 1 BAYSHORK CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Regltter, Red Bank. SECRETARY—Full-time, law otllce. , First Ave., Atlantlo Highlands Any horsepower available TWO LPN'S — For small nuraln Bayshore. No legal experience necen- 291-9200 ;-v Outboard service, marine suppllei hone. Holmdel-Hulet -Matiwan v ;aiy Seoretarlal experience pre- •veningi | Dyer Dhows and Skimmar dlnghle: dnlty. For 4 p.m. • 12 p.m. and ;ierred. Salary open. In reply slate '"1965 FORD OALAXIE — 5998 or J16O 46 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands HAVING A PARTY? mldnlxht-8 a.m. call 747-2017 or : age, education and previous experl- a id lake over payments. Excellent 872-0367 Bob WUso: FOR CUSTOM CATERING PUXXNG MACHINE OPERATOR — ence. Reply PO Box 251, Hazitt, N.J. condiUon. 787-1050. Wanted. $2 per hour to utart, with. 32' TROJAN — 1003. Twin 105 h.i OALL MERRI-MAKINOS WAITRESSES WANTED — Apply For 25c Increase for right girl. . Apply " PONTIAC OATALINA-^1965 V-8 stick. 741-6933 Monmouth Of (leers Open Meis, Qibb: GIBSON-HOMANS Co.. 32 Main 'St.. " Power steering. Runs and looks like Excellent condition. 150 watt radii 1 depth sounder. Sleeps six. In watei Hal), or call 932-40A1. Kqual tpportunl Matawan. Directly behind Industrial HELP WANTED-Male-Female HELP WANTED-Male-Feraale HELP WANTED-Male-Female ; lew 5695. 842-5809. ready to no. 787.3618. MIDDLETOWN ty employer. Washing Machine. "CHEVROLET BEL AIR - 1C65 V-8 1668-19' TRI HULL—55 h.p. ChrysU ZONE MARKING CO. [ automatic. 85.060 ,.rniles. J695. • Call RECEPTIONIST CLERK TYPISTS I 842-6796. ' motor, alternator, trailer and acce, Parklnr lots, recreation area, traffic sorles. Excellent condition. 264-8361 control layout atendl work. Phone 747* Full time positions available In mod- 1P6« FOKD — Fnli'on Futu™. Stic*. SAL FRIDAY ern hospital, cashier and bllllnr de- BOSTON WHALER—1063 Snort Mode 4808 or 747-1058. Olrl (21-2S yra. old) with (re Call 747-3916. WORORK — RoofiRoofingn , sidingidi , earpentry, hood education. Send * resume to P.O. THE YACHT SHOP masonrysonry . Call 7721-72002 . Apply In person. '• 1963 RAMBLER — Convertible. Box 380. Red Bank. 1184 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. 842-191: LANDSCAPING — Lawns, yard care, • MARTINI'S DINER HOUSEKEEPER — Live In. Threa it! i Good condition. 516B. Call wrdenta* Call school ui children, s days, SIM per • •131*3477 • .' BOAT TRAILER Hwy 36 Keansburi 1983 OBEVROLET-ampala convertl- week. Red Bank area. References Pacemaker trailer. Capacity 700 lba REASONABLE — Window cleaning. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY-For bus' required. Write to Box W-162, Tbe tli> Automatic, radio, heater, power 15'. Excellent condition. $150. 29 Home and commercial work. 787-4S27 doctor. ' Must be mature, able it Dally Register. Red. 3ank. , irteerlng. Burgundy with black vinyl 3382 between 9-1 p.m. learn established routine, meet Iarg< (AND YOU CAN!) > incrlor. 7fl7-8O41. or 264-3850. numbers of people and to erranl» PERSONNEL SECRETARY — Iil|ht 15' DAY-SAILER — Oood conditloi ALL KINDS OF CONCRETE WORK— and set up new routine!*. saJarj ateno. Befflnner or experienced. Red 1965 FORD MUSTANG — FMt^ack Dacron sails. Accessories. $400 c Brick work and block work. No Job completely open. Write Box U-m Bank. TO $90. MANPOWER INC., 4 5+2. V-« automatic. Radio, heater. best offer. 741-5156. The Dally Register. Red Bank. power steering. Ruby red. $1,205. to* small. Free estimates. Call 741-7331 W. Front St., Red Bank. 8«2-43«. Dl-0228. . 28' OLSON SKIFF — Fully equlppe. DENTAL ASSISTANT - Red Banl MAID — Experience preferred. Call as Is. Best offer. Call between 5- office Full time. Experienced only. 9-5 for Interview. I MURPHY & DAVISON — Mercedes- p.m. 872-OU1. Write to Box U-122, The Dally Rejta- 842-3400 I Bens Sales and Ser-lce. Hwy. 0. Free- LAWNS CUT ter,- Red Bank. I; hold. 462-5300. 18' THOMPSON — Wood hull DENTAL ASSISTANT — Red Bank. and trailer. 7 h.p. Johnson. Electrl EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER — Mature, experienced, personable. No 968 VOLKSWAGEN—Excellent condl- COME WORK IN THE NEWEST NICEST starter. Plenty accessories Need 747-2183 Live In. Two children. Own room. 'evenings. Salary open. Apply to Box ion. Radio Bc»t o'fiM-. Call some work. Call 542-5693 mornln TV. Pleasant working conditions. 747' W-166, The Daily Register. Red Bank. 842-4524. and evenings, all day Saturday am INTERIOR PAINTING — Reasonable 5580. Sunday. . rates. Experienced college students. BOOKKEEPER—Full charge, general •1168 VOLKSWAOEN — Variant. Free estimates. 842-2928. 142-1996. SEORBTART—For law ofllce. Real ledger, experience necessary, write to •T Station wagon. One owner o*r. 229- 14' WOOD RUNABOUT - Mercuri Estate experienced prefernd. Wrm Box W-167, The Dally Register, Red SUPERMARKET IN NEW JERSEY ' SUM after 6 p.m. ^^ 20 h.p. outboard, trailer, $450. Cat: TREES REMOVED to P.O. Box 198, Keansburg, or ca after 5 p.m. 291-3988. 787.2600. Bank. r PORSCHE 1063 — White. 1600 Coupe. Odd Jobs. Light moving. Reasonable BXPEMENCED NURSES AJDBS—7 The ntw Stop ft Shop opening in ..AM/FM. Besutllul condition. Mlohclln BLUE JAY 4326—Oood condition. Tw rales. Phone 741-7135. TELEPHONE SOLICITOR — Exntrl ' "" "ay thru Friday, and .3-11 r.X tires. S2195. 948-0&17. set' of sails. Spinnaker. Cox tralle •nee helpful to work from Red Bant Apply Mra. Mrakovolch, NEPTUNE CITY Call 201-1876. BA8EMBNT WATERPROOFING— office, evenings and Sat. 51.60 hour t 842-3400. *J"m PLYMOUTH — Fury II. Four- Guaranteed. All methods. Free esti- •tart. Must b reliable, call 741-4M4 Idoor, V.«, automatic, power steering. 17' THOMPSON — Boat with 7B h.p mates. Call Desert Dry Waterproof- e DENTAL ASSISTANT — Experience 1187-7305. '., Johnson With accessories. Call 787. Ing 842-4469. MAIDS — Full and part-time port preferred. Excellent position. Send re- will offer its employeei far and away the best working 8798 or'787-9485. tlons available with good salary ant sume to Box 11-130. The Daily Regli- AIR CONDITIONING full fringe benefits. Contact Personnel ter. Red Bank. eonditiom in this araa, because— WANTED-AUTOMOTIVE SAILBOAT — 14' Caiboat, Wood Pu Office, Hlvervtew Hospital. 741-2100 sv claii. In sailing condition. $20C Reatlnc and sheet metal work. Low- Ext. 225 for Interview. Call S42.ZIH8. est prices In &rt*. Immediate In- It'll b* the most attractive itore for miles around, to thop ... stallation, no walling. Call 787-3481. --SCRBTARY RECEPTIONIST — HELP WANTED-MALE 18' THOMPSON — A real buy a KnowledgCnowledge of genera:neral ofllcofllce proce- . In or work In. • $22.1 Includes IlKhts, batteries am RUO AND CARPET — Repairing, dure. Some bookkeeping. Oood controls. Call 842-2B37. binding. seaming. fringing, re- •teno reaulred. Call 747.1BO0. lt'» laid out intelligently, so you can get your work done « Spring U HERE! stretching and stair shilling. Free es- 18'EASTERN BEA SKIFF — 19«J timates. 842-0070. «nd w« nt«d 100 Und Can Mercury outboard. Navy top and ov with the least possible watt* of time or effort. er. A-l. $1100. 842-2384. CONCRETE WORK — Sidewalks, HELP WANTED-MALE SALES We will trad* ar buy out >atlos, driveways, etc. Free es- If you have a pleating pertonality, enjoy helping people, ' SAILBOAT BOSTON WHALER 10'— ways! , et right — Call er Comt In, Also trailer and 5 h.o. outboard mo- imates. Call "29I-O034 ~', TRAINEES tor. Call weekdays and'nights. 542-720: SWIMMING POOL SERVICE and have the job experience lilted below, come tee UI. For free Information, phone 1970 EXPANSION.... TOMS FORD 264-5087. To $10,000 Par Year Our standards are high, but 10 are the rewjrdi. AUTO INSURANCE ol National firm needs mon to open ntw accounts Buslnest-Pufeulonel No •xperience necei- ASK i-OR ID SIOLER HELP WANTED-FEMALE, peoolt Red Bank area *1,000-51 ,J00 CAREERS IN RETAILING Hwy. 31 264-HOO Ktypert monthly potential. Leadi furnished. iary in our field. Five- Age Immaterial. Full or part-time. FOB BOTH MEN AND WOMEN AUTO INSURANCE Writ* Monaaer. Box 40% Cleveland, day weak, tix paid WOMEN Ohio, 44133. holidays, hospitaliza- AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS OUR SPECIALTY All Age! Buy Avon. Why Not Sell FULL AND PART TIME To Them? You Coll On Customers tion, paid vacation, HAVE YOU BEEN .... In Your Own Locality — Have High _ • GROCERY • CASH OFFICI Earning Polentlol — And En|oy Lift company-funded prof- CANCELLED or REFUSED? Ai An Avon Representative call it snaring plan. Tre- •—-"• • FROZEN FOOD • CASHIERS ' AAMCO Now - J. llrcholl, Dlst. Mgr. FACTORY N\ • DAIRY • PRODUCE LIABILITY - COLLISION^ 741-4143. mendous growth' op- portunity with ag- vV • CANDY • MEAT CUTTERS FIRE or THEFT HELP V? • DRUG • MEAT WRAPPERS OUARANTSBS HONORED AT ANY • ASSEMBLERS gressive firm in busi- Contact '..A.D. Agency, • RAKCRY AAMCO SHOP NATION WIDB FACTORY JOBS • MATERIAL OPERATORS ness for 32 years. No • MEAT CASE Pramium Payments Arranged. • MILL OPERATORS ATTENDANTS RID BANK — 842-2500 Wo ittod women limit to advancement • NIGHT CREW 193 Nawman Springs Read L.A.D. AGENCY, Inc. On both our first and iscond ihlfls. Ntw factory alien ground floor Clrcl* Chivroltt Building No rotation of hours. You may work opportunity,- axcellent advance- possibilities.- Must be * a.m. to 4 p.m. or 4 p.m. to 12 ment. Growth company. Leodlno iilRY MRK U» Maple Avi., Kid lank midnight. 10c an hour shift premium tupplltr modular clmiromni. aggressive, intelli- APPLY TO STOP & SHOP 109 Railroad Avenue 741 7404 for second thill work, SUady work, overtime, paid va- gent, self-starter in Somt of our glrlt cotlam, • hotpltalltatlon, average as high at good health. We are ' 300 SYLVANIA AVENUE, NEPTUNE AUTO RENTALS AUTO RL'N.ALS ..... M.70 per hour In the APPLY IN PERSON Interested only in life- J 1 ( LJ I departments where r. I • • I then optnlngs txlit. EDUCATIONAL time career candi- Interview Hours: We also have ,htnpl- A INDUSTRIAL talliotlon, paid hell- dates. !E dayi and other binev FACILITIES, INC. Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. fill. MARLBORO INDUSTRIAL PARK Submit hindwrilUn mums fo! Vandtnbira Road oil Rt, 7? "H", P.O. tat 307, Tsmi Rlv.r, II ATCO CERAMICS CORP. if' Marlboro, N. J. . N. J. O87B3. Tues. and Thurs. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. I HWY. U U4-I0M KBYPORT An equal opportunity employer •I RENT A FACTORY FRESH OPENING SOON ELECTRONIC COUGAR EXPERIENCED STOP & SHOP 1 MONTEGO • MARQUIS ASSEMBLERS VVe Will Train OUTBOARD MOTOR MECHANIC WITH AIR CONDITIONING Parmontnl poillleni. Doy shift. Ex- NEPTUNE ctllint btnilll program Including AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD paid hoipllplliallon. molar mitllcol, Ilia Iniuranca, lick laovti holldoyi Apply ond voeollons OPENING Apply ^ WALL 747.S400 BOATMAN'S SHOP Stop & Shop SHREWSBURY, N. J. SPEDCOR SOON SMRlWSIURy AVI. et SYCAMORE ELECTRONICS 24 Wharf Ave. Red Bank W, 7» Moroanvim , WMOOO | An Rquol Opurtunlly Imployir An Equal Opportunity Employer

h 18 -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK. MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1970 HELP WAKTED-WALE HELP WAWTED-MALB HELP WANTED-MALE Printed Pattern t HffAnftlf »tovM, coll. lanterns and other GREEN GROVE GARDENS equipment from the A to Z Rental ?IS center 111 .Newrwn Sprtnp Rtf, MATERIAL HANDLERS Jbrewjbury, T41-M40, POSITION AVAHABLE TAPESI TAPES! TAPESI CTUef accountant, ta assume fu A MUBIOAL EXTRAVAGANZA! Com- ONE AND TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS charge or accounting office. Exper $2 PLUS PER HOUR plete rork library onn 8-trao8traok J»rJ» - •noed In all phases of accounting an tridcei. 24 (.JUI heavyavy) Iin MM-— ••«. »15" 0 preparation of financial statements. Side Draped 170 TM6860 Liberal fringe benefits. Stlary open. ilue. Sacrtjico at 170. 7»7- UN.T NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Draping is drawn to oneFURNITURE AND APPLIANCES - H.AT, RADIO MARINE CORP. Welfare and peopli wilh credit prob- M Bridge Ave, Red Ban side—a most flattering touch lems. Immediate delivery. Instant ULTRA MODERN NEW PLANT of softness above slimming credit. Call Mr. Oran, 373-6911. An equal opportunity employer INTERVIEWS TUES. t, THURS. • A.M. • 10 A.M. 2 P.M. • 3 P.M. KENDBR PRO REVERB AMP —an J A lines. Sew this important Encore hollow • body guitar. Unlvox futztone and accessories. Cost new dress in crepe, blends. {680. Asking «300. Alio portable TV, LANVIN- Printed Pattern 9489: NEW »60. 842-3093. B REAL ESTATE Half Sizes 10V4, 12H, 14'/a, COLOSSAL SHRUB. SALE Sea Manager in Apartment 34 Try,..wtlt guarantee you'll buy. SALES MANAGER WA, 18W, 20H. Size M'/S Prices below wholesale, Land- CHARLES OF THE RITZ acapera welcome. Discount HOLMDEL (bust) 37) takes 26 yds. 45-ln. Garden Center, Charlle'n Firm FOR SALE : Experienced. Must bi able to handli Market, Hwy M, Bclford. ^__ mortgage processing and supervisor FOR SALE . . of a sales staff of ten. Excellent op •' portunlty to Join a fast growing lean 78" MEYERS Call after 6 ITEMS rOU NO LONGER 747-DWM, ;. of protfeiilonals. SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS SNOW PLOW ' All replies confidential. Write to Bo for each pattern — add 15With electric hydraulic pump. Mount NEED OR USE WILL ... ,. V-IM, Tim Dally Register, Red Bank. cents for each pattern for for Scout, »300. Call 747-1081. WELDERS DEBKa 115 up. FILES, tables, chain, first-class mailing and spe-adding machines, typewriters, office Highlands. equipment, etc.. at bargain prices. SELL cial handling. Send to Mari- New or used. AAO DESK OUTLET. YARiw D BAL=-»^E« Some antlnucs. TUM. EXPERIENCED PAINTERS - ApplJ (TWO) Rt. 39. Oakhurst. 531-3990. and Wed. from 9 a.m. to i p.m. 741 In penon between 5:30 and 8:30 p.m an Martin, 420 The Daily and Wed. frorn w;»•"".*~ at «6 Hendrlckjon PI., T'alr Ha;-- POOL TABLES - Finest qualltv. Matuiews Bt.. Hlghlajids. Register, Pattern Dept., 232 brand new, professional slate, 7', 8', FAST OARAOB BALB-Wed., WWte fencing, hMi-arc •xperience desirable but not ntcaisary. 1209 to 1559. 565-7(35 Ish tank, household II;™, 80 B. "TISER WANTED" West 18th St., New York, WITH A QUICK ACTION Wilnon Circle, Mlddletown. Excellent rat* and multiple benefits. TWO 735-77B, 14" white-wall SNOW "$20,000 REWARD" N. Y. 10011. Print NAME, TIREB — Mounted on rims. Used LOW-COST one winter. $40. Call 741-8110 after MACHINERY FOB SALE If you believe In your own ability an ADDRESS, ZIP, STYLE S p.m. DAILY REGISTER Would like to earn more than $20,001 a year, then we want to talk t< Apply: NUMBER and SIZE. BIG, SURFBOARDS — S'6" Weber Feath- • CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT , "you". Experience helpful, but nol NEW SPRING - SUMMER er, $80: 8'4" Weber Performer. S60. 1081 B81 MACK—Oood condition rn«- necessary. We offer a company pait ESTEY METAL PRODUCTS INC. Good condition. Call 747-M43. FAMILY AD (•haivtually, tandem Jumper. 1«}1 in-depth training program, aubatantla PATTERN CATALOG. Ill rord, 4-whcel drive 250. 60' Barber drawing accounts, and the best sales Wayside & Shafto Rdi. New Shrwibury 3 LINES - b DAYS Oreene Conveyor, 3 Bridgeport Mill- ! Incentive program In the Real Estate styles, free pattern coupon. ng Machine, one AC/DC fu welder. Business. 'THAT'S WHY WE'RE THB HAMMOND FOR Uodel 330PB, one DC welder, electrlo , LARGEST REAL ESTATE AND IK 50c. INSTANT FASHION ^P25O BN. Steel saw , outtlng ma- SURANOS FIRM IN MONMOUTH BOOK — what-to-wear an- JUST chlneB and many other Itemi. Call t» COUNTY". We have one opening so make appointment 568-4608. why not rive ue a call for a confi \ swers, accessory, figure tips! Available for Merchandise' For Sale .963 CASE BACKHB . dentlal Interview. HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE ORGAN only. Article must originate from a Only?!. household and ma; not exceed a sale price or $50.00 per article. 'THE KIRWAN CO., HAZLET FOREMAN — Experienced ta chl dren's coats or silled lines. Excel JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT Price MUST be advertised. Each ad- MERCHANDISE WANTED CALL 264-7200 lent opportunity with, reliable pro- 1 STUDIO ditional line $1.00. No copy changes gressive firm. Call 229-5541 before Experienced evei itudent, account- may i>» made and no discounts or WANTED — Silver and rold. coins, and 741-2575 after 6. Or write LO* Ing major. Respo,r i JUw will lnolud* OF ASBURY PARK returns will be made It ai Is cm- pVoof sets, rolls. Oomplele ' «>{*tM BRANCH MANUFACTURING, payroll, fixed asset" s and general ac- celed before expiration. rarchaied. Top prijes paid. Rlo^ard -EXPERIENCED Third Ave., Long Branch. counting work. Excellent company NEW HAMMOND " Munlz Inc., M2-2091. berneflts -'"-, good starting salary. Apply To Place Your Daily Rigliltr TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER- Pe rsonnel Office, Monday through CADETTE ORGANS FAMILY AD, CALL .. . \NTIQUE JEWELRY — TOP calh ' AUTO Swltchlnx trailers at large South Jer- riday 9 to 12 or call 671-3000, Ext. aid. IJB8 DBUX..799 River Ra.. Fair sey plant. Experienced only need -- $555 av«n. East Tue» • Bat. U-5. 74i'4337. ply. Apply In person to BECKI-_. Includes bench, delivery, Instant-play MECHANIC MOTOR TRANSPORTATION, 528 LILY-TULIP book (lets you play songs on your own 741-6900 WANTED — Silver coins, war nlokell. erred on Imports. All fringe bene. Michigan Ave., Kenllworth. DIVISION OP OWENS-ILLINOIS from the start) and 6 weeks of lessons 24-Hour Service silver dollars. Will pay top doll»n. Apply In person, Red Bank Auto Hwy 355 Holmdel, N. J. at_nq charge. COMB IN FOR A FREE Mr. Romeo. 787-5951. —In, lit E; Newman Springs Rd., ASPHALT PAVING FOREMAN—Ex. DEMONSTRATION. PEONIES—Best varieties J1.50. You Bank. perlenced. Call An Equal Opportunity Employer HELP WANTED-Male-Female HELP WANTED-Male-Female NOW is THE TIME — To sell your dig. Brine pointed shQvet. A. 1LE11guns new or oldOaU 681-5000 YOUNG MAN — Interested in learn- PR 5-9300 DAIRy.pgONy Farm. S4 mile soutli STEADY WORK AUTO BODY MAN — F»r large GM ing waterproofing business. Chance 300 Main St. Aibury Park Mlddletown It.R,. 2164 Mlddletown - WITH A GROWING COMPANY dealership. Paid vacation, frlnce to Join arrowing cempany. Must have Llncrort Rd. 871-0073. WANTED Ambitious, neat and reliable man with benefits, top salary,, five-day iweek. general cement work knowledge. Open dally 'til 9; Sat. 'til 5:3* Used Oriental Rugs mechanical aptitude to become • Apply 8-5 p.m. See Bill Good pay. Call after 4 p.m. 264-1383. TYPEWRITERS. ADDING machines. ANTIQUE VICTORIAN LOUNOB— Chinese and Persian lawn technician. Company training, ad' "1, Bob White BulckBill . Slutler, 741 EXPLORE CAREER OPPORTUNITIES IN MONMOUTH COUNTY All makes new or used. Ouaranteed. $45. Hotpolnt apartmeut-ftlZQ electric Also Wall Tapeslrlei vancament opportunity and benefits. DRIVER — For Red Bank area Low as J23. Serpico's, 101 Monmouth stove, Ilku new. (25. 747-2797 FRIEDMAN GALLERIES T7I-31O BUS BOYS — Must be IS years . liquor store. Must be over 21 and Bt. Next to theater. 747-0189. after 5 p.m. N. J. driver's license required. AUTO ANTIQUES — Tiffany Items, toyn fur- LAWN OF MATAWAN, 066-O6O6. age. Apply Fort Monmouth offlcei married. 40-hour week, starting sal- 6x10 HEAVV DUTV UTILITY TRAIL- Open Mess, Olbbs Hall, or call 532 ary S95. Write Box U-126. The Dally A representative of the N. J. Dept. of Civil Service will be at ER — Two wheel six-ply tires. Call SCREENS — Storm windows, various niture, china, paintings, statuary, oolni. PORTERS — Pull and part-time posi- 1. .Equal opportunity employer. Register, Red Bank. 741-8988 days, 747-0412, ei p.m. Ol ' sizes $2 ea. Combination slorm door lighting fixtures. Carved oak dining < tions, day and evenings available $3, screen door $2. 741-5602. room pieces, Copper Keltle AntlquM, with good salary and full fringe bene- SHORT ORDER COOK — Top pay.MANAGER — To operate la*ge car the N. J. State. Employment Office, 48 E. Front St., Red Bank, Oakhurst 531-1699 or 2290892. fits. Contact Pemonnel Office, River- nights. No Suns. Apply in person wash. Must have mechanical ability TOP SOIL WEDDING OOWN — With (inBcrtlji view Hospital. 741-2700. Ext. 235 lor SCHNEIDER'S TAP ROOM, Broad- plus experience mwraginK employes veil, size 6, high collar, long sleeve COLLECTOR PAYS TOP CASH FOH Interview. way «V Seoend Ave., Long Branch. and dealing with public. Write, •Eat- N, J. Mon. May 25 thru Thurs. May 28, 1970 from 9:30 a.m. to Call 741-2483 with train. $30:- 739-0731. OLD TRAINS o- will trade HO., 027, ing experience, references., and sal- O or standard gauges. 771-3710. ary requirements, to Box U427, The 3:30 p.m. to interview for positions in the following areas: GERANIUMS BICYCLES — Glrl'B Schwlnn, 26' MEN WANTED Dll Reg-later Red Bank $10. Boy's Columbia, 3-9peed, 26' SCRAP GOLD — Silver, platinum, 65c each. $7.60 doz. Flower and vege< $15. Sofa, slip cover, $40. Small chest, old watches, chains, rings, any size ; COOK MCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN SALES table plants wholesale and retail, $10. 747-5150. diamonds, old jewelry lying in your 925 Hwy 39 " Mlddletown Mike's Greenhouses, 201 Stiori Blvd., Jewelry box, are worth casli at M d- We need full or part-time workers for ACCOUNTING AND AUDITING, CLERICAL, COUNSELING, KeansburR. 767-5434, 24' X 4' SWIMMING POOL - With all dletown Jewelers, 88 Lconardvllle RUM RUNNER RESTAURANT days or evenings. Must be 18 years of EDUCATIONAL accessories, $150. Riding mower $75, Rd.. Belford. age. Apply In person. GUIDANCE, SOCIAL WORK, CRAFTS, TRADES AND PER- $12.99 501b. Garland deep fryer $100, and b stateless steel sink wltli drain board, Apply In person. 818 Ocean Ave., OAS STATION ATTENDANT — Ful- REPS $45 and a Cory coffee machine $100, FURNITURE WANTED Sea Bright on Texaco S&rvlce Station. Rt. 36 Large well-established horns study SONAL SERVICE, ENGINEERING, INVESTIGATING, IN- ALUMJNUM triple track latest style 591-1891. Oak curved glass china closets, curio and Middle. Road. Hazlet. 2644)664. school needs Dalesmen Immediately combination window for only $12.09 to call on leads In this area- (minimum 6) at Frown's. Instillation cabinets, round oak tables, bronzri,. TRUCK DRIVER WANTED - Must ELECTRICIAN WANTED — Experi- SPECTING AND TESTING, LAW, LAW ENFORCEMENT, optional, S2 each. BEAT THE HEAT! any amount of fine china, diamonds. have knowledge of Ocean and Mon-enced In house wiring. Call $200-$25O Jewelry, most all household Items. mouth Counties. Call 776-3333 between 842-38547 CORRECTION, PAROLE, LIBRARIANS, MEDICINE AND PROWN'S We open 8 a.m. every morning. 229-3235. I a.m. and 5 p.m. _^^ MEN WANTED —Full Ume, to learn WEEKLY 38 Broad St Red Bank 741-7500 PROWN'S HITCH HIKER STROLLER — Add EXPERIENCED AUTO BODY MAN new trade. Oppertunlty to earn $125 This Is a career opportunity offering HEALTH, AND REAL ESTATE. . . FABRIC SALE — Due to water dam- two window fans. CaU &fter 6, — Werner's Auto Body. Rt 36, Port a week. Phone 741-2070. lifetime security and high Income. Ue on some fabrics, 50c - SI yard, 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 872-0994. MonraouUi. 781.1111. You will be paid weekly on our ex- KITCHEN BOY — 7 to 5:30. $1.8clusiv0 e advance commissiocommi sion schedule. LJftle Silver Upholstery. KING-SIZE BEDSPREAD — Living WILL BELL — In consignment *hop room drapes, RCA portable stereo small furniture, glassware, lamps, UFEQUARD - Ocean experience You will also receive high monthly Why not stop in and see us! PIANOS — ORGANS other household Items 842-5490. only. T.OOR BOY — » to 5:30, $1.80 per hr, cash bonuses. Cost of Adv. StO.M Ktmball Organs with a Drummer ... dishes and linens. Call Mrs. Perl, 842-9807. 291-2375. LIFEGUARD — Experienced, $2 per •Ide, from 1625. Used Organs from MOVINO TO FLORIDA-Household 842-1964. £95. Lots of u*ed Spinets, Consoles, roods for sale. Can be seen May 23. IMHWASHER — Experienced. Grands, Uprights from $25, Rentals 24 between 2-5. 2D1-0233. WANTED — Old Btelnway piano. "ANTRYMAN — Experienced. LEADS from S* montfily. ALL SALEB GUAR- Others considered. Cash, .rkasa Production 8R. ACOOUNTANT — BS degree, 3-5 spend millions to guarantee you ANTEED, our own delivery service. NEVER USED DINETTE — Rose, call 222-1418. yrs. cost accounting experience, sal- bona fide leads. No canvassing. Warehouse Piano Sale. Choose wood table on sleel bale, swivel iry to $13,000. Fee paid. HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED—Male-Female now for graduation. FREEHOLD chalre. $250 or\be»t offer. BS-M44. Foreman IUPERVISOR — General accounting, FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW. KIMBALL TPIANO AND ORGAN PETS AND LIVESTOCK college grad, 3-6 yrs. general account- Call Mr. Klarfeld 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. CARPET MECHANIC—FuH-time posi- OOUPLB — Or two girls to take WAREHOUSE, 12 Throckmorlon St, ng. salary lo $13,000. Fee paid. on Monday and Tuesday tion for a conscientious man. Musi Mnplete cbarce of household. Two Freehold. Open 9-9. Call 462-4730. LARGE PONY - 14.3 hands. Orey . For PROGRAMMER — College grad, 1-3 fte experienced In all pbases of car-In family. Llve-in References. Call Keldtng. 8 years and sound, Excellent . yrs. experience, salary to $11300- Fee 379-9542 pet Installation. Your own'tools are a 7474103. 8 a.m. -5 p.m. . TV-STEREO-AM/FM RADIO - Wai- ANTIQUE • VICTORIAN HAND- disposition. Oood. mpver and jumper. nut finish, like new. 1200 or best of. CARVED HIOH BACK STORAGE $800. 431-0374. Manufacturing MAN — 'To learn auto glass and must Please, call CENTRAL JER- THB MONMOUTH REGIONAL Board fer. 666-0652 after 5 !R. 'ANALYIST — College Krad, 3-6 general giaclng trade. Atlantic Olass SEY CARPET SERVICE, after 8:30 of Education Is seeking applicants CHEST — With matchtap. heavily OOOD, HOMES FOUND FOR OLDER yrs. Salary to $14,000. Fee paid. :o.. 21 Maple Ave., Red Bank:. P.m.. -at 787-1384. tor school bus driving positions for KING SIZE BED — Simmons Beau carved 4(4- mirror. Eicelfent condl- DOOS — Cash paid lor pedigreed Plant 1YSTEM ANALYST — BS degree, 1-3 the 1970-71 school year. Applications tyrest maitress, toln frames, twin Utters. Stan Lerner, Dog Trainer, 229- va?8 manufacturing , experience. In BOYS —. Food handlers. 16 and over. may bbip obtainec" d* b*~~y" telephonin*-'--•—'--g M2"•"- •DOX spring. Oood condition. 842-4724 7781. ' Production Experience omputer programming and system SALESMAN Experience unnecessary. Saturday 1170, ~ 38, KITCHEN CABINETS design. Salary to $11,500. Fee nald. - and Sunday work unU23. Jo] offered at completion •20. 741-0850. %fiSfy?m'SSSSlmojlerni-plece l anTstTtT Ann Coats, 34 Wlllog St., Red Banl Lire and Insurance Train- 1 InR Class. Classes to star' t MondayMonday., TWO TWIN C1UBB — $50 .---. HIOHLAND TErmiER-Malo 't MEN WOMEN. BTimnNTB.. May 18, at 0 a.m. No feej (or quail Call fleifcidl applicants. For detal/i call 778 787-252J n.m. Furniture, 1 CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY 1000 WIG — Blonde, human hair, hand, EARN$I25 + Wlc CERTIFIED TEACHBB — In second. made Import Nevor worn, Paid $l& 1 wayw «ans>; NOW THRU BEPT. Will ary education will tutor a limited will sell ?or $20. 741-3709. JT'i.T.M'lSS A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! e NO EXPERIENCE NE0E8SARY number of students In French, fr fer • NO nONDINQ, NO INVESTMENT June to September. Pltue call " BLACK BUCKET BEATB e UNION SCALE 4 BONUS 1539 for Information. "ffi. Ford XKL. $25. call • RESORT AREA ROUTES 7874784. REAL ESTATE FOR R1NT STAINED OLASS - Learn a lost A N art form. Tulljl y6ur own Tlll»ny APAItTMENTS FLOTATION BILLETS IM5 now. tolling, loo. 70 nl«ce Adding Machines-typewriters General Contractors Pearl and Bead Restrlnging * cJ'6LtIs riTUDENTS lamp, daises starting soon. Call Kg.'Of polystyrene, 81i"x24"xOB" (1J«1 cu. BKCtmK YOUR SUMMER JOB NOW ft.), |12,M each. For dock, floats, Expertly on hrnlded nylon. Sl.oO a Open 7 rifiyn 0 a.m. to 7 n,tn. MATHEMATICS INSTRUCTION — ralli, ADDINO MACHINES — Typewriters CARPENTRY - Additions, psnellnir. Orammnr school, tilrh school, colkne slepfi, sldewnllin, patio, odrl lobs, strand, fltftrllng1 clasps from 7fic. GOOD HUMOR ss. fold, rented, repaired. Serpico's. 101 neasonable rate*. W-tm, 747-2338. HKI'BBIIXKR . 36 Broad St., lied prep. Through tho summer, Call RED BANK LUMBER 5S8 Shrewsbury Avr., Hhrewsbury, N.J, 529.1603 after » p.m. BARN. AND RUMMAOB — Fl Mnnmoulh St., Red Bank. 747-048S. frank. (Opp. Iltd Bsnk airport) Pearl and Wall His. lied fl nal sale, leiia explriwexpi" , Plumiiln* fix YELLOW FORMAL - Bite (M0, Worn lure* '—• -—'-- Nursing Home ZOII must he IB years or older, and ENROLL NOW, —». liot, wnter TIMUU. Hatln1 1 « Plumbing and Heating have a vnlld N, J. driver's license. 'once. Wu ISO, Now J3O. Call range, cabinets. furr.Hu"", J "' "" Diamonds Bought or Itestylcd CAIt IIOPB — Over ia. Main or ft For July «tu Cl»s VlUekneouj,^A24 p,i»in Av. IIBII8 NOW AVAILABLE -- Ilor pa- mfllc, ParUlme, good pay. Apply li In the only' iAFAYBTTB CF» RADIO — Two * »?r»\"i tients nt reasonable rates. Now Is (he CORRIGAN'S neroon... . filewnrl's DrlvElS; Hwy 3' School In Monmouth County annas, -+2 mike, Excellent cond time to pliico your loved niton In a and Scenic Dr.-, with an HIM 360 Computer ondl- Let us buy the diamonds you don't wonderful nursing home. Come nee Ilirhland*. on premises for student uie. after wear or let us reilyle them for you llfl, we UHn love rttwl cure. IUVER- 127 Oakland Sf. MOTBL~CLKItK-^""over " part time. Work evenings. umin, personally. neii»sHI»»', 36 Broad Bt. OltBST NURSINO HOMB. 31 Chnpln Rod Bank 747-2706 Approved for New Veteran lUneflM BABY OAUIIIAOE — And slrotler Ave., Iteil Dank. 747-4310. CLEANING WOMAN:: oft amL--Ovet r CalTaf PLUMBING - Heating. It. Day work. ly Holmilel Motor Northeast Computer ms^imsFFrt* General Contractors Odd Jobs llwy. 35, lolmdel. 1 Bathroom remodeling. DIRBCTOR — Cornmunlty enrich* lmt!tut» , ment program (or (lli»dvanu([»d ohll> U )Enill>h Plau he* Sink WILBUR — Additions. Alterations. LIMIT HAULING — Collars, ga- Sewer Trenching and dren, fict » to i(, Rome colTtit Call ni'tiii lor «r« bookiot races cleaned up. True estimates, and rAleyant experience, Responsible, arajen. R0OH end New Homes. 741-aHII alter 3 p.m. Installation Work. mature, adininlltratlve abllllv, Rtf- fll-DOB. Ralph A. Cole. CM, Full year program (7000 lo MERCHANDISE Painting and Decorating Hoofing, Siding & Insulation I. Xoply, Project IIX, c/a A, Tol. HAiON AND limi.DlOIt - Com- EjJM mlmoift Ave, Long Brancn. FOR8AIE Mlt* horn* Improvements. Iteuon- HAUL I). JONKS _ Palnllnj and IBMM- Holmdd»i l . wallpapering. Kullv Insured. For fr«« -^ird or Mduoallon, Malt o_r U IBIO ttj». rue ettlriylcs. Call tTl-om. e«llmale«, cull SS0-3M8. •Wlfoni now open, Will fralr n jwy ANU dAffl (More Cla8«|f|«d"|ag 'or l»pt«mbtr optninn. Call 384-7147, »t t ofdr. On Tho Next Page) * -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK• MIDDLETOWN, N. it TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1970 19 APARTMENTS HOUSES FOH RBNT HOUSES FOR SALE BOUIE8 FOB HOUSES FOR KALE HOUSES FOR SALE BrookdaWs First i fixm. lormti THE BER© AGENCY ui lour til btirtumi, UWttful e&lcTsnl REALTORS alnUnanct Rt. K Utoheii, (fame t,, overiooklni pitlo »42-4«M. anil water. Three >UroonM, 2M haths, A Division of Berg Enterprises lac. T — exclusive location. Top construction. lulru, i(K,OO0. NMUU/uJ wooded 2% HtaK*. Three - Commencement Set tedroom, Utk caiHii-nyle ranch. Wood* ,„,. OENTiniV OLD COMNIAI, $18,900 aiming frropl&cA, pine paneled or m-3183 after « p,m Authentic oeongtan on historical Klng» l>rou|fumt. >. KOZIOKY RBAL ED- A reception for the gradu- Itwy. Two acres. Center lull, «• flr«- TATIC. Broker, Itt. 3B. Eatonlown. LINCROFT - Brookdale "jiBD BANK —"Two. torn bodroomi" Just Listed! 42-2223. Kvm. and holidays call Girl four largt walk'Jn vloaala. livitu MINI MANSION plicei, four bedrooms, 21,4 t,atlu. A Community College will have ates will be held alter the room, Btchtn, path. WU7O0. In t lovely setting on a hill feaiurlni liomo you'll toe prowl to own, fM.SOO. Peterson MJ-2S27, 1 its first commencement on ceremony and the gala after- Summer ..riHi^&l '"•""• '» living' room , tJitlSr-,pan' See This One Now! IO ' SRANOH — 1 led noon will conclude with a con- ^.'"TOlllti l1"'HO*..,lu "!?..'"" led- WATERBURY AGENCY Beautiful older home with three master size bedroojns, living LOTS AND ACKEAUE Sunday, June 14. yato n . '.J f >''«»•/ room to Ilealtor Inauror 4ii Years Of room with fireplace, tiled bath, eat-in kitchen, two-car garage, cert pn the lawn, the first of "KlVB-noOM APABTMBNT - Steam W Maiile Ave. 747 FA1RVIKW AltKA — Mldflletnwn The nine graduates are all hiHU *nd hot water, waH-fo-wsll car- Red Bank "'owrwhli, -- laj'xIOO'. Call sfter 6 the season, by the Brookdale peUn/™ or a adult*. Kent JI76 BETSY ROSS A&ENCY Many extras. >,m. (V»-fi32O. ^ former students at the Mon- liionth. 767-Moa tMor 4. No nets. le r MemlJ M 1 I t 1 SYCAMORE AVE. . community Symphonic Band. i7 Hwv 'is "L» 1!i lil " "H- "" ALL BUYERS V.A. AND F.H.A. TERMS RUMBON — Near the Itlver, . „ mouth County Technical In- I.I flj. YOU USB THE PIAIIKWAV TO TWO - BHDROOU APIAWTMBNT — , • M , i p M tin, ii ' I acrc« with m»n/ tre««. Beaiitllul T 1111 OOMiMUTE — Why n« live within 5 ulMlnl site. Bacrlllccl at (I0.0WI. stitute, who became Brook- 1100 unfurnished. 4ft Center BL, High ^"mrnSSS? Tr 1«"lnedroomi. i.l« minutes o/ It7 Available for Immedi- The graduates will foe lands. sWMWI. >y furnuned. Heat, hot waier ate possession lo settle estate, this $26,900 **lrm. Worth much more. Call owner, dale students when the Insti- grill, ono block to lieach AvaivallaTl O Ijcaufl/ul brick five-bedroom, 3%- fter " awarded diplomas for the "FIVE-ROOM APARTMENT — Fur.June-aeptnmber, tioo week. 842-842-4434 6 nluned. Immediate occupancy until m l U SUd n i% MrM Stop, Look and See! tute was turned over to the successful completion of two- - " -S, J00O plus utilities. 522*340 n!Sfi H1,1.!."1'1" ~ Twy-bedroom house Can fo? parttulL r . ° ' I n Ca ni 1H COMMERCIAL PROPERTY college by the Monmouth year programs, Diplomas in; after I »m"' "* " " HASSINSER & Custom Ranch »BA BRIOH[IIOIIT — Bummer rental 8Q...PT. COMMER<:?AL JBUIMJ. County Vocational School the instrumentation program Furnished1 .Mydlo,studio , aapartmenttt . AAii r con tn?IiT4.4roSSJt countrvUr&™m'R«nnt GLAZEBROOK Gorgeous three-bedroom ranch with beautiful sunken living — Hwy. frontage, Hwy, 3(1, Haic- Board. Bii-0068. REALTOltS si. m will be awarded to Roy L. ! june and July. 482^)2I>1 or tM-MM. room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, tiled bath, large patio, MONMOUTH BEACH—Suimmem r ren 105 K. niver ltd. Rumson The graduation ceremonies; Bill, Unibn Beach; Carl E. £1. Cony, private entrance. One tied BIX [1EDHOOMB — 314 baihB, car. fireplace. Many extras. room. Shower. Kitchenette_.. Aveilabli 842-5880 BUSINKSS PROPERTY which will he held in the Elfsrom, Freehold; George Juno 1. IMP month. 222-6158. ALL BUYERS EXCELLENT TERMS WATERFRONT POUR ^ 4-roQin apartmervts, fur- lounge area of Barn B, will W. Helwig, Belford; Jeffrey, Bulkhead, deep water. All brick nlahcd. OriOfl JnveKtmRnt. rjood re- COMMERCIAL RENTALS ranch. Two fireplaces. Three tied- Daily 9-9 Saturday and Sunday 10-7 turn. 42 Center Ave,, Keansburg. One begin at 1:30 p.m. and will r,. Kaplan. Long Branch ;j ropmB, Wi baths, family room, swim- block from beach. 787-3918. WANTED TO RENT ming pool wltih cabuna. A graclousj Middletown 671-1000 feature an address by iMaj. Warren J. Rogers, Hazlet, FACTORY SPACE - Two 7,000 •< eltBant home. Asking 11)2,600. Jl 7loor>, one 3.(00 «]. ft floor. Bui. WB NBBp - Five or .!«, 2-3 Oed- REAL ESTATE WANTED Gen. W. Preston Corderman, and Ronald W. Tophaih, lied ible for IlKht manufacturing. Foi room Rental Homes, furnished or un- STERLING THOMPSON eane, cull 747-1101). ttni1 HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE chairman, of, the Brookdale Bank. Diplorn'as in the drafts f lurnlihed from |85 lo l35Op5r month ., ,., « As«oc, Realtor, WOULD LIKE TO PURCHABB- OfTICS HIUTH-MSD BANK -TW aq BulMIng lot Middletown er Llncrolt board of* trustees, and re- ing and design program wtiliV ft. In excellent location. Desirable foi . lit. 35, Mlddletown. 671-1000. 45 W. River Rd. Rum«on area. Hend details to llox U.121, The ny profession. Call 747-3730 betwee WANTED - URGE FAMILY RUMSON • $31,000 Dally IU'gl»ter, lied Bank. • marks by Donald P. Hoag- be awarded to James J. John-' S anil o. A FAMILY OF FOUR _ Netda, 747-0900 MOViH IN JULY 1st.' Lovely older Colonial, completely re, from Sept. or Oct. (lO-mlle radius o UNOJIOFT-MUWUSTOWN modeled. Four large bedrooms, den, BUYERS WAITING land, superintendent of the son, Hazlet; Edward Kon- •TORE - 2$'x«0'. Alto thrte larc Bell l l Labs), a 3-WIU« lbedroom house In a Magnlflcant Ranch with (our large DAD two Ml hathi, formal dining room, offices. Reasonable rent. Immerllai ?? ir !!?I'i?23 y°un» children hcArponu, two ccratnte tile ballis, a Cc.lar shakes, never punt hot-water heat, wall-townll curpcUng, For homes, entatcs, farms, acreage. Monmouth County Vocational drop, Belford, and Anthony occupancy, Apply Berplco's. 101 Mon- i-B.11 ela-otuo. 30x16 living room with raised hearth, Walk to trains or but Vacant, quick occupancy, call for. waterfronts, businesses, lnduatrlnl and month SI,, Red Bank, next to Canton formal dining room and den. Beautiful Fully treed lot more Information. THE KliilWAN CO., bualneai properties. Schools. Pontecorvo, Keyiport. Thtre PROFESSIONAL COUPLE — Desire yearly rental 4.5-room apartment or aero of large trees and landscaping. Two.car garage Realtors, 75 Newman springs Rd., HAY H. STILLMAN, Realtor QUSe by July 1. (212) S83.O84B. Two-car garage full basement. Call MOM Red Bank. 812-4300. Dr. Ervin L. Harlacher, FOR LEASE IN us at once at 871-3311 to ohow this Excellent school! "Our 62nd Yeir" , KEYPORT, N. J. BUSINESS WOMAN—13 years prcs. Jiomo. Asking W8,aoo, Walk to shopping HpWELL TWP. — 30-acre farm near MULTIPLE LIST1NO SERVICE Brookdale president, and Dr. Shrine Dedication Set ent address, needs unfurnished prl WALKER & WALKER, Realtors Dead end street Rt. 8. Four-bedroom home. Living 649 Hwy 35 Shrewsbury 741-8600 3700 Sq. Ft. - Ground Floor vate , three-room apartment. Reo HWY 35 671-3311 MIDULETOWN 0 master-«lte bedrooms room with fireplace. Other outbuild- LISTINGS OF BETTER HOMES - Dorsey Brause, executive Heavy power installed. Offices, over- Bank. No car, must \e wlUiln walk, ings. (67,600. In Keansburt; • Middletown • Hailet • PENANG, Malaysia (AP)— lnit distance of local bu< transporta- Holmdel. The Bmolko Agency. 787-0123. dean of academic services Bead door, Rental $325 per month. tion. No pets. Call &J2-HM days or VILLAGE COLONIAL Short walk to achoo! A new shrine hall with a 108- 7470883 evenlnm. Authentic antiquity loaded with charm! Dishwasher FEIST & FEIST will award the diplomas. Aero 'Marino Plant Wide floorboards throughout. JV»ur big 162,900 COLTS NECK-HOLMDEL foot reclining Buddha will be Call Leroy Hlcksi (201) 2644582 o WANTED — A email business build. bedrooms._ Fireplace In den and living CROWBL AOE1NCY REAX/TORB We have ready qualified buyers, »o > 212 000-5020 Inr or garage In a non-resident area. 741-4030 LEGAL NOTICE dedicated June 5 at Chiyai Coll 74f-170ap after 6 p.m. d tc n uu uI tre Eatontown 542-4445 for fast efficient service, call J. p. WABEHOUHB FOR LEASE - 30X1O0, r5ii^i& NEAR HOLMDBL VILLAGE ROCHE, Realtor, Rt. H Colts Neck. ADVF.ItTIHE.MKNT Mangkalaram Temple on this Overhead door. Available now. J150 pei BUMMER RENTAL — Or sub-lease. r'5^ i&w T ^ ' Weekends and evenings 222-2871 462-2741. Member Multiple Listing Her- Notice is hereby given that sealed month. Call Biter 10 a.m. 872-1773. One bedroom apartment, furnished or RAY VAN AGENCY Unheard of In Holmdel! ASKING onlr vice. ____^ bids will be received iy the Board Malacca Straits island by; unfurnlBhed. 741-4301, after 6. Realtors •48,51)0 for this lovely seven-year-old LITTLE SILVER $20,000 of Trustees of the ReO Bank Public INDUSTRIAL SPACE FOR RENT— 804 River Rd. 747-4100 Fair Haven house situated on a full, lustily land- lovely three-feedroom Colonial. Formal WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST library for Itcpulr and Resurfacing Thailand's Prime Minister^ 4000 »q. ft. Previously used is dre«s WANTED — One or two-car garage, scaped acre. EUvht rooms Incudlng dining, room, large kitchen with pan- over the Slate Roof on the original manufacturing facility with heavj fleparated from noune, for lltfh L00K1NO FOR A UVE-IN four bedrooms and family room, two- try. Bedrooms have walk-In closetn. YOUR HOME (EIBNBR) UWary Building at 84 Kittikachorn and Malaysia's 600 River Rd. free catalog of modest homes, farms, and they may be obtained upon prop- Jersey. Call owner at 730-0600. arlng evening meai Also needed one HWY 38 841-5812 SHREWSBURY Fair Haven NOTICE er notification. NOTICK Say, light nouBkceptng at usua palatial Rumion estates, waterfronts, Take notice that application has been Bids, must he accompanied by a The following Is a copy of an OTdl» wages, call 747-0478 eves. MATAWAN - STRATHMORE acreage, lots, business opportunities. made to Mayor and Council of the certified check In the amount ot lei rrance that was introduced at rejeu- COMMERCIAL OFFICE Three-bedroom, center-hall Colonial. ASSUME Vh */. F.H.A. Borough ol Red Bank to transfer to per cent (10%) of the bid mad* pay arty held meeting of The Towmhlp- LARGE ROOM — With shower, First uvlji room, formal dining room, RAY H. STILLMAN, Realtor Tenharco, Inc. trading as Danny's lor able to the Board of Trustees of the CommMtee of the Townithlp ol Mid* AND WAREHOUSE floor. Private entrance. Call 7 built home SHREWSBURY COLONIAL — Three Track and Cross-country Supplies BB3 IT ORDAINED bOyy «fiOlee Townfown- FOR REAL SERVICE with four bedrooms, den and study. bedrooms,, 2« babathsbt s . Lovely secluded min I) Milk in cartons delivered to and Equipment ship Comml "•'- NEPTUNE — M5.600 a . 747-493? afteafter 1 p.m. Uie Highlands Public School. The Commlttee oi the Township of buy« this large two-bedroom, family Three fireplaces. 2v4 baths. Air con- prices in this bid shall be at the mar. Soccer Supplies and Equipment Ulddletownlletown,. County of Monmouth and IN REAL ESTATIE ditioned. Asking $70,000. 741-051(3. SE FOR BBALE OR RENT— Gymnastic Supplies and Equipment size kitchen, full basement, hot wa- BPIO AND SPAN — •nwee*edn»m. i option to Quy. Three bedrooms, eln a bidder will require above th Gasoline for busses and Driver Edu- "Zoninge of" Newof the. Jewej" "ffeviaer thadi ChapteOrdtnanctr »a Consult a ter heat. UtUe cash needed. THE one-bath Llncmtt home featuring 12x large kitchen and living room. Clajsa I price announced monthly by cation cars of the Towne»p of Mtddlctxwn, Nev» EBRQ AGENCY. Realtors, Ocean 24 famtly room, luge,deluxe kitchen, 2M-2717. ttie Federal M&rket Administrator for Forms of ProposalA are / available Jersey" adopted October 26, 1668 be Member of Plaza, Rt 35 and Sunset Ave., Wan- wall-to-wan csvmet throughout Locat- Uie area In which Uie milk Is to be and may be had upon application to and uie same herewith Is amended amassa. 922-9494. Please call col- ed tn quiet, dessraJMe area, really LARGE GEORGIAN COLONIAL delivered, the margin must cover thi Uie office ot the Secretary located and supplemented as foltowa: -. leot. worth Bcelrar at Wl.OOO. B.A. AKMForme- r Manlschewltz home. $42,000. bidder's cost above the Class I mil In the Henrv Hudson Regional! School, Red Bank Ar«a BTRONO AOENCY. Realtor, 655 Call 542-1700. price. Bids Shall be plainly markc Section t Section 26.05 "Zoning "MIIK BIDS". One Orand Tour, Highlands, New Jer< Map" t* amended lo read ea foi. MLS Firospect Ave,, UtUe Silver 7+1-4500. MIDDLBTOWN — Bl-Ievel, six years sey between the hours of 9:00 A.M. ; mL and 4:00 P.M. Monday through Fr lows: ' HOUSES FOR SALE old, with over one acre of land. Four Bread Supplies . and Ice Creai RUMSON AROSA — (Locust) One bedrooms, 17x13 living room, 23x11 Products: for the cafeteria; list am day, excepting legal holidaya.. AH SocUon 2S.O5 Zoning Map. wooded acre wltb access to Nave- paneled den with bullt-lns, dining specifications are available at the ot bias are to be tn strict accordance The above mentioned zones art slnlc River. Beautiful, quiet area. 11 room, kitchen, 15x32 patio, two-car flee ot the Boaird Secretary in th with said forms. shown on the map entitled "Zoning year old colonial. Five bedroom. ZVt Highlands Publlo Schooa. These sup The Board of Education reservci Maip ot the Township of Ulddletown. bi/thj, den, eiin room, la«te ftajie. caraie. Laundry room. Many extras. Monmouth County, N. J." dated May ment. Bicellent condition. 177,000. Including central air conditioning am plica shall be for the 1970.71 nchoo the right lo reject any or all bids humidifier, landscaping, all appliances year. The outside of the Md Btali b and to waive any defect or Informal, 12. 16T0 prewiftil by Wctard If. TOWER HILL HOMES BLUEN 8. HA55BI.TON, 13 W. River plainly marked with the type ot blc fty^of any bid should It be deeme* gcbulz. Township BngVneer, vrhlch Is Rd., Rumson. 842-3800. enclosed. fof the best Interests of the Boai eitoched hereto and madi a past ot rRANSFBRRED, OR JUST- OUT- tern and commltlng (acuities. (42.000, All bids shall be received prior tc of Education w do so. ' this Ordinance. Two beautiful Colonials, Four, bedroomi, 2 '/i baths, fireplace, GROWING TOUR HOME? — Call or Call alter s p.m. I747-4070. Principal! 4:00 P.M., prevailing ttac. on or be All proposals are to be presenter Eeotion 2. Section 26.0? "Schedule* write for AppleBrook'i monthly Homes only. fore June 8, 1970 at the rtoln office to the Board of education at Un It amended ud «uprolemented to read elan, smart titchen and" bafhi. The molt doiirabl* area of Colft for Living maxulse. Otttrs pictures, the Highlands Public School end wl above address, time and place, J as toMoTK: prices, descriptions. Abjolule* BED BANK — S34.600 be puoMcIv opened ami read tften SEALED EkVBLOPES. plalA cost, no obligation. APPLE: A true Colonial home. Three mastei after 4n the presence of the parties marked "BID FOR BREAD AND Section Si.n Schedule. Ntek — 3 milat to parkway. Overlooking Swimming River AGENCY, Realtors, 960 Hwy. ; size bedrooms with large closets, spa- bidding or their agents, If such par- ROLLS. ICE CREAM, MIU The schedule of regulations enti- dletown. 871-2300. clous living room, formal dining ties desire to be there and (henBASKETBALL BUPPLuJs AN tled. "Schedule at Area. Yard, and Raservoirl Other homes to ba built from $57,500. room, extra large kitchen. Walnut EQUIPMENT, TRACK AND CROSS- Bulldlnt? Requirement*, zoning Ordi- FAIR HAVEN — River Oaks Ranch. paneled den. Bay windows. Swim. The Board reserves the right to r COUNTRY EQUIPMENT AND SUP- nance of the Township at Middletown, TOree bedrooms, living room with mlng pool. FenceiMn yard and much, Jeot any or all bl take Phalanx Rd.> IVi miles past street near schoole. S38,900. 741-2536. Please call collect., best Interest of the Board. LIUJy Eorder of the Board of Education areas, and all other matters therein reservoir to Wood Hollow Rd. on left, OLDB BHREWBBURY RANCH— DEAL—Oustom-bullt brick ranch o By order of the Board of Educate of By tho e Henry Hudson Regional contained as Indicated for the various "Alvin never reaclt the diraciiont. Schoof l District, Highlands, Monmouth zonea established by (hla Ordinance, Three-Dedroom, two-batht air condi- lake. Beautifully landscaped. A*>oul 01 and the minimum and maximum regy 747.1954 Evei. 376-5693 Today ir wat the lawn fertilizer he tioned family room, screened porch. 2 acres, automatic sprinkler. 4-5 bed uraiions eet rarih (herein, are hereb/ got in The Daily Register want Quiet neighborhood, near school. f37.- rooms, 5 baths, air conditioning, 50' ^ ffi^&ffiftSBoard Secretary A. JOHNSON,. declared to lie a part of tills Ordl. 500. Call 7414561 for appointment terrace, walk to school, train, ocean, Beoretar; nance. adil" go* olub. H8O.0O0. 531-OTOO. May 26 m.OO May 28 Seotlon 3. Thb OrfMnance shall take, effect Immediately upon - it* pa«a»o LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE and publication according to law, i May M >1.3M.7»

ZONING MAP OF THE TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLETOWN MONMQUTH COUNTY. N.J.

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- SCHMULE Or • A«A , YA«IO ,'AND IUILDIN0' RtOUmiHINTS ' . , ', • ZONINQ OlTCINANCt ' OF THE . TOWNSHIP Of • MIDDLETOWN •' ' MONMOUTH.' 'COUNTY . NCW'.JCHKV Mil ,,' •OROUOH OP 1 t I' 4'S • •r • • t •0 II 11 14 i« • Mil H A W « M IS IS ami Dual .tin or tor.'. MNINUH . auuiaio »ag amaa •lawns HMiaun Mjttil KDCINt TIT'S?' coMaca. LOTS .faiNCIMf tajLHIN* ^ . ACCIIIONT lean immoaj ion OF hair iuiitmt IN' IK 'loon OP tM« '«•• Ma In 'awrtu raoNt ONI UK TottT i or lor IN I»O IIOI 1101 TOUt. Muaac SSSL IN nao r»ao ttao . raao ratio miuti lioaill nir IIOJOOO ItO. •oopoo IM 1 40 7| i6n.rj.tit or '1 100 40. 40 ' to I'/I it UOOO taoo RID 'BANK' t-»OJ-"o «»,000 too «e.irt lit to 11 1 |R—4B| • • *• to 90 2t to.... it it IJMO 1^00 KVJ00 IM 14^00 iro •0 10 HMO •-»• to "10 00 IID0O COO 40 •.-It • MM • "» It 40 10 II I-IS 10 10 ' •Ik. II

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toe IOJOOO to IET MAP H • •I III It M .to It 4* •0 • II 1,000 • rl I'l 100 t«4fM 140 It to to, II 40.. to to •t/M SCALE. 1-llir • -• Warn* toe 10,.... too 100 100 too 100 100. 100 M — to ¥>fM — COL TI NICK too. 10... MO . 100 100 'no ISO 40JMO — TOWNIHII> ....' 100 10 —r to '

I Milt NO ' tS4NS 1*0 100 •0 190 ,100 ao 100 . M —T M npit r— 1. ' . THt*.SCHEDULE CONSTITUTtS A PART OF ANTICLK V OF THII OHOINANCI Zoning Map Continued On Next I Pugei "A' wmmmmmmmmmmmmmm 20- -THE DAILY REGISTER. RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN', N. ].: TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1970 Halted Marks 50th Year at Bell Bank Honor* Miss MHJer ]y[J Reports Earnings At Record Hi » SAiVA0 '.kUVfm Vic* Tinea KiHnne UTMJI fit., P*uWol Tii 1 _ •_ ... *^ . HOUMDEL - John A, Ferformaw*. <* ** ELIZABETH - Miss Rose sitions with City Federal. In fleet the healthy growth of Friedman continued. "Since les" to the .transistor,and i«; NEW SHREWSBURY - Oetanan of 15 Marc Drive,- peare's Macbeth weref *«• V, Miller of Leonardo, senior 1942, she was elected corpor- tungsten carbide cutting and settlement, the nickel market star satellite, Ue is now wit* S vice president of City Feder- ate secretary, and during Sales and earnings of Metal, Matawan, celebrated his lurgical International Inc., mifling tools and winter tire has returned to a more nor- Uie system evaluation and pVnded after a .fioat wa al Savings and Loan Associ- World WaV II she served in safely spikes, lieclamation of mal condition, which should golden anniversary with Bell test department, He wild-re- killed on stage in the witchM the capacity of executive of- here, reached record highs in ation in Elizabeth, was hon- tetrafluroethylcne type resins permit the alloy division to Laboratories at a luncheon in tire in November. ored, on her SO years of ser- ficer while the president and 1969, Sales increased 44 per scene, to tlie dismay of the cent from $2,360,000 |o $3,400,- by the company's patented obtain business formerly un- his honor attended by Bell Mr Oetzman and his wife, vice with the association. A executive vice president were attractive because of the Bertha, have lived in Mata- audience. Authorities re- in the Aimed Forces. 000, while earnings increased Coldstream process also con-, Labs president, James B. surprise party was held by trinutcd to higher sales and nickel shortage." wan eight years, They previ- ported a nervous young ac- the association's officers at fil per cent, -from $125,000 or Fisk. Married to George F. $0.26 per share to $201,000, earnings. Mr. Oetzman began his ca- ously resided in Morristown. tress played the sacrificial the Downtown Elizabeth of- Knochel, Miss Miller contin- They have a son John and fice at which she was pre- or $0.41 per share. "The atomization facility There are now about 80 dif- reer in Western Electric's en- element too realistically while ues to use her maiden name gineering department in 1920 two daughters, all married. sented a gold bracelet-watch. According to Lawrence S. which produces alloy powders ferent electrical home appli- patrons covered their eyes because of her extensive con- and transferred to Bell Labs The Oetzmans plan to move to Elected senior vice presi- Friedman, president of M-I, for our high alloy powder di- tacts in the sayings and loan ances, compared to only 19 in 1925. His career has Florida after Ms retirement and ears. dent in 1967, Miss Miller had "Sales of the company's vision was hampered by the field. The Knochels reside at in 1930. spanned Bell Labs' develop- this fall. previously filled various po 11 Hosford Ave., Leonardo. tungsten products division re long nickel strike," Mr. 21 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAM. MJDDLETOWN, N. J.i TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1970 Reeieet Lawley Board Head Directs PR Work For Magazine* cy Adds 4 to Realty Sales Staff NEWARK - John 0. Law- lack, and Joteph H, Wll. NEW YORK - James F. publish nearly 400 magazines torial port* with Die P«th FREEHOLD - Ash, Pat. Hams, Guttenberg Savings Amboy Evening New», the , terson and Denise, Insurance years experience In his field. purchasing department of the ley, of Long Branch, was re- Hartnett, 24, Chestnut Ridge in the United Stages. Mr, Boyce is a life-long Wheelock Corp. and was for- and Loan Association as pres- Road, Holmdei, N. J., has Mr. Hartnett Joins MPA Union County Home News and real estate agency on Rt, resident of the area, and Is a electid chairman of the board ident. Charles E. FIHppo, for- and the Bayonne Times. 9 here, has announced the ad- mesly personnel manager of been appointed director of from GAF Corporation, where graduate of Freehold High E. I. Bry, Inc., in Norrls- of the Central Corporation of merly of Wanamassa, was re- public relations of the Maga- he served as manager of dition of four men to Us ftal •School and Glassboro State Savings and Loan Associa- elected vice president and estate sales department. town, Pa,» zine Publishers Association, news and information. Ear- College, 1967. tions at its annual meeting. secretary. it was announced by Stephen lier, he served as manager of The cello's unpopularity as L. Kenneth Elmer and Al- Mr. Smith, who lives In ON DEAN'S LIST press relations for the Amer- lan R. Boyce will be special- The president of Shadow The group is a service cor- E. Kelly, MPA president. a musifial instrument In Swit- Marlboro, received his real Wayne C. Moon, son of Mr. Lawn Savings and Loan As- poration serving the savings The Magazine Publishers ican Gas Association for four izing in commercial and In- estate license in 1086 after and Mrs. Leonard J. Moon years. He also served in var- zerland. Jias been attributed dustrial sales. Warren R. sociation was originally elec- and loan associations in New Association, founded in 1919, to the Swiss legend that the retiring from the Internation- Sr. of 7 Walada Ave., Port ted to the position in April, Jersey. Organized in 1947, it is the national trade associa- ious public relations capaci- Smith and John L, Dallcy al Harvester Co. with 36 , Monmouth, has been named ties with the Aluminum As- dulcet tones of a ceHo once will specialize in residential 1965. Reelected to serve with was the first of its kind in tion for magazines of all years of service. to the dean's list at East Ten- the nation and served as a kinds. Its membership con- sociation and Tidewater Oil touched off a major ava- gales. Mr. Dailey has been a pur- nessee State University. He him as vice chairman was Company. Mr. Elmer resides in Man- Wilton T. Barney of Orltani pattern followed by several sists of more than 140 organi- lanche. chasing agent for 14 years is a senior and treasurer of other states. zations which collectively Mr. Hartnett served in edi- ••• "•' of the Alpha Phi Omega Savings and Loan, Hacken

BOROUGH, OF RED BANK

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BOROUGH Of NEW. SHREWSBURY

BOROUGH OF

R; U M >S ON SCIII llll 22* -THE QMIH REGISTER, BED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, W. U TUES0AV, MAY 26, 1970 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE -I. LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE the northerly boundary llni ot the Beginning at the most northerly In- REGISTRY AND ELECTION REGISTRY ELECTION On Campus Borough of Rumson: tntnoe (U In atersection ot Conover Road (at Big * NcvnoK westarV direction alone Mid northerlyBrook) and New Jersey State High- Bonouoii OF SEA BRIGHT BOROUGH-O9 WSBURV boundary line of the Borough ot Rum- way Route 34, thence 0) in a wester- NEW JEKSKV K0llc» U hereby ilven that the Dis-aon to Its Intersection with the center ly direction along the northerly line . Notice is herebbyy givegivenn that the Die- Notice li hftt-oby'ttveiTUiat tha Dis- Nolle* la hir»by givegiven llitt th Dis- line of F»lr Haven Road; thence (3) of Conover Road to the intersection of trict Boards ot Election and Reg trict Board* of KleiUon and RegUtry trict Bosrdi ot Junction and R«l'lt"r trict Boards of Suction and Registry Conover Road and Crlne Eoad, thence In ftd ftnti torf t hthe RoroujrH off Se8 aB Bright, In *n<\ lot the Borooxh of New it Bd t Juntion In awl lor the. Borough of Fair in a northerly direction alone the ren- County of Monmouth, state of NewBhrowBlmry, County ofr MonmouUi, In and for the Borough of Red BanH. Ravin. County of Monmouth, ter line ot Fair Haven Ro.5 and the (S) westerly-along: the northerly line County ot Monmouth, Btate ol New of' Crlni Road to Ihe Intersection o! Jersey* will meet at ttoo places here- State of* New Jersey, will meet at Jersey, will meet at the places here- tne •tat* ot New Jeney. will meet at center Jlne of Fair Haven Road ex- Crlne >ad and Boundary Road, inafter designated on the Places hereinafter designated on Shrewsbury, was named the placei hereinafter designated on tended to the southerly shore of the TUESDAY. JUNE 2, 1370 TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1870 inafter designated on • „„ byterian Medical Center, Navejlnk (North Shrewsbury) River; thence (3) southerly along Boundary TUKSDAY, JUNB *. WTO the high honor roll at New byterjan ' TUESDAY, JUNE 2. 1970 Road to the Intersection of Boundary between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and between Uie hours of 7:00 a.m. and between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and featwMn trio hoars or 7:00 am. andthence (3) in a southeasterly direction Hoad and Cedar Drive, thence (4) 8:00 P.m. for thu purpose of conduct* 8;00 p.m. lor the purpose of conduct- port, R. I., School for Girls. New Yolk, along the southerly shore line of theeasterly along the northerly line ot Ing the Primary Election for thoing the Primary Election for Uie8:00 p.m., for the purnoso of eondiiul- port, 1:00 p.in for the purpose ol conduct- Navejlnk (North Shrewsbury) River nomination of candidates. nomination of candidates. ing the Primary Election for the of Alfred I. Siiydcr of Ited frill Sui Primary Election fox toe Cedar Drive to the Intersection of nomination of candidates. b of Alfred I nomination of candidates. to Its Intersection with the center line Cedar Drive and Heyers Mill Road, fiald Primary Election will be held Said Primary Election will be hold She is a member of OUlesple Avenue extended: thence thence (S) northerly along the wester- (n «atd municipality for the purpose tn\ eald municipality tor Uie purpose Said Primary Election will bo held Bank has been named to tne Said Primary Election will be held (4) in a southerl•ly dlrectdirectiol n alone the of nominating: In said municipality for the purpose In said municipality lor U» purposs .-. --- ly line of Heyers Mill Road to the ° A "united States Senator from UIB the school's glee club. dean's list for outstanding center line of GUlespir~e Avenue —and Intersection of Heyers Mill Road and A United States Senator from Uie of nominating: A United Stales Senator from ths the center line of Glllesple Avenue ex- Flock Road, thence <6) easterly along Stale of New Jersey, State of New Jersey A United States Senator from the during the first A Member of Un> House of -..,.. A Member of the House of Repre. Stale of New Jersey. DaleMary Bartb, daughter „„„..„ ...... tended to Us Intersection with the cen-the northerly line of Flock Road to acnUUvca (3rd Congressional Dis- aentaUvea (3«1 Congressional Dis- ter Una of River Road; thence (5) lathe Intersection of Flock Road and trict) of New Jersey. trict) of Now Jersey. A Member of tho House of Repre- of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barlh • . (he eunent academic •kotatlves (3rd Oongresslonal District) an easterly direction along the cen- New Jersey State Highway Route 34, A Member of Uie Board of Chosen A Mombor of the Board of Chosen sentatives (3rd Congressional District) ter line of River Road to its intersec- thence (7) northerly along the easterly Freeholders (full term) for the Coun- Freeholders (full term) (or the Coun- of 12 Magnolia Ave., Hazlet, •' Mmrtttern Arizona IM A Member o( the Board or chosen tion with the center line of Elm Place line of New Jersey State Highway ty of Monmouth. ° A Member of the Board of Chosen Freeholders (full term) (or the Oun- Routo 34 to the most northerly inter- ty of Monmouth. Freeholders (full term) for the County has graduated from _ St. J^,,^ , g Ariz. extemlod; thence (6) In a southerly A Member of the Board of Chosen A Member ot the Board of Chosen of Monmouth. ir a Sla(fi ly of Monmouth. _ direction along the center line ot Elm section of Conover Road (at BigFreeholders (one year unexpired Freeholder* (pno year uncxpirod Luke's Hospital School of A Member o! th« Board ot Chose; Place extended; thence (6) In a south- Brook) end New Jersey State High- term) for the County ot Monmouth term) for the County of MonmouUi A Member ot the Board of Chosen An Stephen Sovlcro of 12 Rum freeholders tone year .unexpireunexpired erlv direction alone the center Una ofway Route 34, and I&r the following municipal ot- and for the following municipal of- Freeholders (one year unexpired term) Nursing, New York. l«rm) (or. the County of Monmouth flros. viz: for the County of Monmouth and son noad, Little Silver, hat ind for"th. folTowing municipal ol- Elm Place and the center line of Elm The polling place for the Third for the following municipal ottlces, Place extended to the center line olElection District Is Cedar Drive School, Two Councilmen for tho full term A 'Mayor for Uie full term of four viz: • ' 1 gn Willow Street; thence (7) in a wester- Cedar Drive Colts Neck, of three years each. LEGAL NOTICE been named to the doan ! for the full term of four ly direction along the center line of A Tax Assessor for the full term of Two Councilman for the lull term A Mayor for the. full term of four fourth Election Dlitrlct four years. of three years each, , . J? list at Lowell Institute oi *™'i Councilmen rot the full term Willow Slreot to Its Intersection with Election District No. 4 Is hereby Two Councilmen for the full term the center line of Kemp Avenue ex- Said Primary Election will be held Said Primary ElecUon will "be hftld ot three years each. BEG1STKY AN» ELECTION Technology, Lowell, Mass. A tended; thence (8) In a southerly di- established and bounded as follows : for the purpose of nominating persons gaid Primary Election will be held iioni of the respective parties to the of the respective partiea to the of- Bald Primary Election will be held NOTICE for tha purpoie of nominating per- rection along tho center line ot Kemp Beginning at the most northerly In- for the purpose of nominating persons TOWNSHIP OF MARLBORO 1969 graduate of Red Bar* ions of ttie respective parties to UIBAvenue and center line of Kemp Ave- tersection of Conover Road (at Big offices above mentioned and also to fices above mentioned and also to Brook JL and Now Jersey State High- elect one male and one female mom* elect one male and one female mem- of the respective parties to the of- NEW JERHKY •ffloe* above mentioned and also to nue extended to the point or place of ber from each election district In the fices above mentioned and also to High School,.he is-majority ilect one male and one female mem- BEGINNING. way Route 34, thence (1") 'northerly her from each eleotton district in the elect one male and one female mem- Notice la hereby given that tho Dis- along the easterly line o—f New Jersey Borough of Sea Bright aa Members Borough of New Shrewsbury as trict Boards of Election and Reglstr in chemistry. • ^i election dlntrtot in tho of tho MonmouUi County Executive Members of Uie Monmouth County ber from each election dlatrict In tho In anrt for the Township or Mar „„,„-... „. .'sir Haven as Members Thejpolll pollini g place for the Fifth JBlso- State Highway Route 34 to the Inter Executive Committee tor each of the Borougrh ot Hed Bank as Members of the Monmouth County Executive tlon Dlstrllet Is the Willow Street section of Newman Springs Road and Committee for each of the two ma- or the Monmouth County Bxocutlve boro, County of Monmouth, State o\ Miss Gall I- Schubel or political parties, (Republican ajid two ma tar political parties, (Republi- New Jersey, will meet at the placet Committee for each ot ft«,'woma School- , Willow Street. New Jersey State Highway Route 34, )emocpatich can and Democratic). Committee for each of the two ma- jor political partiea, (Republican and thence (2) westerly along the south- I Tho said Boards of Registry and jor political parties, (Republican and hereinafter dealgnated on daughter of Mr. and Mrs. • Democratic) ELECTION DJSTJUCT 9 erly line of Newman Springs Road Tfie saJd Boards of Registry and Democratic), All that part of the Borourh of FaiV r to the intersection of Boundary Road Election will meet on Election will meet on TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1970 John J. Schubel, 16 Majestfc TTuTsald Boards of Registry and TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1070. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER. 3, 1970 The said Boards of Registry and between Uie hours of 7:00 a.m. —. jBlectlon will meet on Haven bounded as follows; to wit: and Newman Springs Road, thence (3) be-twecn the hours of 7:00 a.rn. and Election will meet on 8:00 p.m. lor the purpooe ol conduct -'JEBDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1070 southerly along the easterly line of belwetwi the hours of 7:00 a.m. and South, Llncroft, was a menv BEGINNING at the point where th* Boundary Road to the Intersection of 8:00 p.m. for the purpose of conduct- 8:00 p.m. for the purpose of conduct- TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1970 ins the Primary Ehcllon tor in en the hours ot 7:00 a.m. andcenter line of Fair Haven Road Inter* Ing the General Election. tnK the General KleoUon. between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and nomination or candidates. ber of the May Court at the !. for the purpose of conduct- sects the center line ot Ridge noad, Crlne Road and Boundary Road, Said Qeneral ElocUon will be held General Election. thence (i) easterly along the norther- Said' General Election will be held 8:00) pp.m. . for the urpose ot conduct* Said Primary Election will be hel being tho northerly boundary line ot ly line of Crlne Road to the Intersec- In aaid municipality for the purpose In said municipality for tie purpose Ing thee aeneral ElSctlon. in said municlj>aIlly for the purpose annual May Day at'Wflsofl Uie Borough of Rumson; thence (1) lfltion of Oonover Road and Crlne Road, of electing: of electinlectlnnr: Said General Election will be held ol nominating: ,. inTsJd municipality tor UIB purpose a westerly direction along said north- A united States Senator from the .. Unite_ d_ States Senator from ths In said municipality for the purpose A United States Senator from th College, Chambersburg, Pa. thence (5) northeasterly along the State of New Jersey, A* United States Senator from tha erly boundary line o! tho Borough of westerly line of Conover Road to the State of New Jersey. ( ot electing: State of New Jersey. Rumaon to Its intersection with the A Member of the House of Repre- A Member of the House or Ben. A United States Senator from the A Member of the House of Repre e W B most norther)erl;y intersection of Con- Tesentatlves (3rd Congressional Dis- Daniel J. Phelan of 148 A Membe of tfte House of RepM-center line of Hance Road; thence (2) sentatives (3rd Congressional District) State of New Jersey. aentatlvea (3rd Congressional District] In a northerly direction along the cen* over Road (ai Big Brook) and New ot New Jersey. trict) of New Jersey. A Member of Uie House of Repre- Robinson Place, Shrewsbury, lentrtivej (3rd Congressional District) rly dl Jersey State Highway Route 34. A Member o? the Board of Chosen A Member of the Board of Chosen A Member of the Board- of Chose line o"f *'Han- Leie Road to Its inter- Freeholders (full term) for the County sentatives (3rd Congressional District) *'A Membw°oi the Board or onosen section with the center line of River The polling pls.ee for the Fourth Freeholders (full term) for the Coun- ot New Jersey. Freeholders (full t&rm) for the Coun- a junior at Rutgers Univer- Election District la Conover Road ty of Monmouth. of Monmouth. A Member of the Board of Chosen ty of Monmouth. , , . Frt«hold«rs (run term) for thRoade ; thence (3) in an easterly di- School, Oonover Road, Colts Keck. A Member of the Board of Chosen A Member of tba Board of Chosen Freeholders (full term) for the County A Member of the Board of Chose. sity, has received a Depart- rection along the center line ot River Freeholders (one year unexpired Freeholders (one year unexpired of Monmouth. Freeholders lone year unexplre ^"Sember"o^the Board of Chosen Road to its intersection with the cen- Voters may call the Township Cltrk term) for the County of MonmouUi term) for the County of Monmouth term) for the County of Monmouth, ment of the Army Superior - • " (one. year unexpired ter line of Cedar Avenue extended; at 462-5470, R.D. 1. Conover Road. and (or Uie following municipal of- A Member of the Board of Chosen Also to elect one male and one female UnST'tor'the' Cdunty of MonmouUi Colts NecK, during business hours and for the following municipal of- Freeholders (one year unexpired term) thence (4) in a southerly direction ficoa, viz: for the County o! Monmouth and for member from each election district In Cadet Award from Dr. Mason «^forth« following municipal of- along the center line of Cedar Avenue from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. regard- Two Councilmen for the full term ""''MayoT for the full term ot four the Township of Marlboro as Members and the center line of Cedar Avenue ing his voting place and/or any other the following municipal offices, viz: of the Monmouth County Exocut v W. Gross, president of Rut- 'jf'ilayor for the full term of tour of th ree years each. A Mayor lor the lull term oi four extended to Its Intersection with the election information. A- Tax Assessor for the full term ^Tw^ Councilmen for the lull term years. Committee for each or the two majo center line of Third Street; thence HARRY CRINE of four years. of three years each. political parties, (Republican am gers. He is a member of the "TWO Oouncllmencllmen ffor Uie full term (5) In an easterly direction along the Notice la hereby aiven that quali- Notice Is hereby Riven that quali- Two Councilmen fofr (lie full term Democratic). Township Clerk fied voters of the Borough of Newol three yearye s each. Rutgers University's R'OTC e a Ch cn oenter line of Third Street and theMay 21, 26. 1870 1101,50 fied voters of the Borouph of Sea Notlce The said Boards of Registry enc "hlre b y ,iv that o center line of Third Street extended Bright, County of Monmouth, State of Shrewsbury. County Monmouth, Is hereby that quall- Election will meet on IKI »u»rs off th thee Borougorough ooff Fair Btato of New Jersey, not already tee- fied votere o„ f th«Borough of "Red detachment. . i aven. County of MMonmouthth . StatSte of to Its Intersection with the oenter Hue New Jersey, not already registered Bank, County of Monmouth, State of TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1070 of Fair Haven Road; thence (6) tn a REGISTRY AND ELECTION in said municipality under the laws of lstered In said municipality under the between the houra of 7:0O a.m. ant. iiraey, not already registered New Jersey gove>rn1nK permanent reg- laws ot New Jersey governing per- New Jersey, not already registered Five area students have re- municipality under the laws southerly dlreotlon along the center NOTICE manent .reRlstratlon m«y register or In said municipality under the laws 8:00 p.m. for the purpose ol conduct- ew Jersey gogovernine ing pperma- line of Pair Haven Road to the point istration may register or transfer with of New Jersey governing permanent ing the Oeneral Election. t , tti may register or orplace of BEGINNING. TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLETOH'iV the clerk of said municipality at her transfer with the clerk of Bald rou- Said General Election will be hew ceived academic honors for registration may register or office. Borough Hall, 1099 East Ocean nlctoality at his office, Borough Build- registration may register or transfer witith the clerk ot t ssld mumu- NEW JERSEY ' ing. 658 Tinton Avenue, New Shrews- with the clerk of aald municipality tn said municipality for the purpos the first semester at Boston att hihs olflcelflcflcee. BorougBoroug h HlHalll. The polling place for the Sixth Eleo. Avenue, Sea Bright, New Jersey, at at his office, Municipal Building, of electing: lon District fs the Fire House, River Notice Is hereby given that the Dis- any time between Wednesday, June bury, New Jersey, at any time be- A United States Senator from th RoadRoad , Fair HavenHaven . New ind Battln Roads. trict Boards ot Election and Registry 3. 119709 , and Thursday, September 24, tween Wednesday. June 3, 1870. and32 Monmottth Street, Red Bank. College, Chestnut Hill, Masp. Jarser sit any timtime e between Wednejweanes- In and for the Township of Middle- 1970, during the following hours: Dal- Thursday, September 24. 1970 during New Jersey,, at any time between State of New Jersey. day! Ju» 3, 1970. a-nd• ThursdayThursday. SepSep. Voters may call the Borough Clerk town. County of Monmouth, State of 970, during the following nours: Dal the rolVowlng hours: Dally 8:00 a.m. to Wednesday, June 3, 1970, and Thurs- A Member of the House of Repre They are Mary K. Callaghan, at 747-0952, BoroUffft Hall, 948 River New Jersey, will meet at the places ly 99:0: 0 a.m. to 12:00 noon. 2:00 p.m.4:30 p.m. Also April 22, 1970. from day, September Zi, 1&JQ, during the sentatlves (3rd Congressional District] 6 U n he Road, during business hours from 9:00 hereinafter designated on t» 4:04 0 p.m., Saturdays, Sundays and 7:30 p.m. to 0:00 p.m. Saturdays. Sun- following hours: Dally 9:00 a.m. toof New Jersey. 30 Maplewood Drive, Neiv a.m. to 5:00 p.m. dally regarding their Holldava excoptotl. Or at Commission- days and Holidays encepted. Or at tho 5:00 p.m., Saturdays, Sundays and A Member of the Board of Chosen fcfe.; & 9 : » im ^'|| voting places and/or any other voting TUESDAY, JU1NE 2, 1970 er of Registration Office, Hall of Rec- Holidays excepted.- Or at Commission- Freeholders {full term) for the Coun- Monmouth; Edward R. I«nt- g pe between thee hours of 7:00 a.m. and ords, Main Street, Freehold, New Commissioner of Jtoglstratlon Office, ty of Monmoulh, ot Registration Ofrlce, Hall of Rec-InformationInformation. 8:00 (E(Easternt StdStandardd T Timei ) Hall of Records, Main Street. Freehold. er of Registration Office, Hall of Rec- erds Main Street, Freehold. New Jer. '8:66 p.m. Jersey, at any time between Wednes- New Jersey, at aay time between ords, Main Street, Freehold, Now Jer- A Member ot the Board of Chosen zen, S, Laurel Drive, Hoiih- M? a™ any time between Wednesday, ROT W. NELSON, for the ^_rpos e o„f conductin„_„_..g, _th„e day. June 3. 1070, and Thursday. Sep- Wednesday. June 3, 1070, * and Thurs- sey, at any time between Wednesday, Freeholders (one year unexplrcd jSn« 3. imo"and Thursday. Septem- Borough Clerk Primary Electioection tor tiiethe nominationominationn tember 24, 1970, during the following day, September 24. 1070. during the June 3, 1970, and Thursday, Septem- term) for the County of Monmouth. del, William S. Gladlng,, 23 8M 24 l»7u, during the following May 21, M, 1970 H84.00 of candidates. hours: Daily 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.,followingp hours: Dally 9:00 a.m. tober 24, 1970, during the following Notice Is hereby given that quail hoars: Dally 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Said Primary Election will be held Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays ex- 30 ing Saturdays, Sundays; and hours: Daily 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., fled voters of the Township of Marl Garden Road, Shrewsbury, Saturday*; Sundays and Holidays ex- in Bald municipality lor tire purpose cop ted. Si.,p.m . .... Saturday*. Sundays and Holidays ex- boro. County ot MonmouUi, State o BOROUGH OF SHREWSBURY of nominating: On Thursday, September 24, 1970.Holidays exceptedpted. „ .„. cepted. New Jersey, not already registered Robert P. Decresce, 19 BjV- **SndThur«lay. September 24. 1970, REGISTRATION ft ELECTION A United States Senator from the the registration bodies will be closed On Thursday, September 24, 1970 In said municipality under the laws erside Drive, and Robei|i(\ •Ha VeitstraUon boow will he closed NOTICE State of New Jersey. until after the forthcoming General the registration bbofcs will be closed On Thursday, September 24, 1970, of New Jersey governing- permanen 5r»l aYterthe forthcoming General A Member of the House of Rep-Election to be held on Tuesday, No- until after the forthcoming Oeneral the registration books will be closed registration may register or transfe Axt, 1 Belknap Lane, $tth SlecUon to be held on Tuesday, No Notice Is hereby given that a Pri resentatives (3rd Congressional Dis- vember 3, 1970. ElocUon to be hold on Tuesday, No- until after the forthcoming Oeneral with the clerk • of said municipality ) o be mary Election will be held In Uietrict) of New Jersey. Notice of change of residence or vember 3, 1970. Election to be held on Tuesday, No- at^Maln street, Marlboro, Now Jer- Rumson. j 3 of residence orBorourh of Shrewsbury, County of A Member of tho Board of Chosen application for transfer of registration vember 3, 1970. aey. by contacting the Township NCBC. bf"change Slonmouth, State of New Jersey, on Notice ot change of residence, ot •opHciUoilcatlon for trantransfes r of registratioistration Freeholders (full term) for tiie County shall be made either by written re- application for transter ot registration Notice of change of residence or Clerk. Or aatt Commissioner of ReglB- Tuesday. June 2, 1970 between the of Monmouth. quest forwarded to the Municipal shall be made elUier by written re- application for transfer of registration -""':«, Hall of Records. Main SmbtT made either by written re- hours ot 7 a.m. and 8 p.m. at places Clerk or the County Board of Elec- tration ortlce, Hall or Rcord, Cadet Sgt. I.e. Harry Meier, iuest forwarded to Uie Municipal hereafter designated for nomination A Member of Uia Board of Chosen quest forwarded to the Municipal shall be made either by written re- Streettt , FreeholdFh , New Jersey, at any fflorlc or ths County ltoa.r» "« MO- Uon as hereafter designated and to In person at the office of the Mu- 1970. and Thursday. September 24, elect one male and one female mem- the following munfeipal offices, viz: nlclpal Clark or Board or by calling tions, on forms provided by auid Mu- 1070. during the rollowlng hours W. Meier of 49_Burlingtdn One Member of Uie Township Com- nicipal Clerk or County Board of In person at the office of the Mu- ruofpal Clerk or Board or by calling Daily 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.. Satur ber from each election district as mittee for the full term of three years. Elections up to and Including Sep* nicipal Clerk or County Board of in person at the office of the Mu- Ave., Leonardo, Is, sejr- members ot the MonmouUi County tdmber 24, 1970. nicipal Clerk or County , Board ot days, Sundays and Holidays excepted, Executive Committee for each of the One Township Clerk /or the fulf.term 1 Elections up to and Including Sep- On Thursday, September 24, 1970, major pollUcal parties (Repu'sUcan of three years. The voting place of and In the BOJ * tember 24. 1070. the registration boohs will be close* geant of second platoon, 'C rSffoHowffig <• a description of the and Democratic). Said Primary Election will be held ouRh of Sea Bright la as follows: The voting places of and in until after the forthcoming General WeoSon DIsWcU in tfe Wpug«i of for the purpose of nominating persons The polling place for the Borough Borough o[ New Shrewsbury ar« a» Company, and second in corta- ? Notice fs hereby given that a Gen- of Sea. Bright is located at the FJra The voting places at and in theElection to be held on Tuesday, No- Rlr HaT«i and the polling places In of the respective parties to tHe offices follows: - Borough ot Red Bank are as foliowa: vember 3,. 1970. •ami. to wit: eral Election will he held In Uieabove menUoned and also to elect one House, 1098 East Ocean Avenue, Sea District #1' mand of the Military Police Borough of Shrewsbury. County of male and one female member from Bright, New Jersey. District #1 Notice of change of residence or DISTRICT 1 Monmouth. Slate of New Jersey, on each election district In the Township Tlnton Falls. School, «7t Tinton Navesink Hook & Ladder Fire application for transfer ot registra- at Cardinal Farley Military All that part of the Borough of Fair Tuesday, November 3, 1970 between Voters may call the Borough Clerk Avenue. ' , tion shall bo made either f>y written JUVin bounded a. follows; to wit: the hours of 7 a.m. and 8 p.m. atof Mlddletown as Members of theat 842-0099, Borough Hall, 1099 Bast House, Mechanic street. request forwarded to the Munlcipa. Academy, RMnecliff, N. Y. places hereafter designated for theMonmouUi County Executive Commit- Ocean Avenue, Sea Bright, during Dlstrlot #2 'BEGINNING at tho point wnere ins tee for each of the two major political business hours from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 ' District #3 Clerk or the County Board of Elec tMntar line of Buena Vista Avenue, be- election of a United States Senator, parties, (Republican and Democratic). Wayside Fire House, Wiyslde 4 Independent Fire Houae, Mechanic tlons, on forms provided by said Mu bis; tna westerly boundary line of theA memjjer of Uie House of Repre- p.m. regarding his voting place and/or Hope Beads. Street nicipa/t Clerk or Board or by calling An honor roll student, Har- The said Boards of Registry and any other election information. Borourh of Ruimen, lnterseots ths aentativea (3rd Congressional - ls Dlstrlot #3 District #3 In person at the office of the Mu- ry is a member of the Nation- Smte7 ltaiof Ridge Road, being the trlct), A mem*«r of the Board of Election will meet on MARY LARSON, nicipal Clerk or County Board ol northerly boundary linei or tne Bor™t* Choaeiein Frfreeholderi • • • * fo- r ...full, .term. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1070 Northslde Engine Co. Flrehouse, 85 ' First Aid and Rescue Squad Build- Ejection.? up to and Including Sep al Honor Society arid between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and Borough Clerk Bpringdale Avenue. ing, on the east side of Spring Strett ot Rirauon; thence (1) tn a westerly A member of the Board of Chosen May 21. 26, 1970 $63.50 tember 24. 1070 direction sUong satd northerly DOUDO* Freeholders for a one year unex- 8:00 p.m. for the purpose of conducting District #« •' " • • near Harding Road. The voting places of and In. the the cross-country arid tennis plred term, A Mayor for a lull term the General Election. ary line of the Borough ot Rumson to Monmouth Regional High School, District #4 Township or Martboro are as follows teams; He plans to study pre- IU li^rsedlon with tte center line of and two members ot the Borough Said General Election will be held REGISTRY AN» ELECTION Junior High School, Branch Avenue. ELECTION DISTRICT' #1 Kemp Avenue; thence (2) In a north- Council for /ul! terms. In aald municipality for the purpose of 535 Tlnton Avenue and/or south end Liberty Grange Hall, Main St. dentistry at Rutgers Univer- •rly alrectJon along the center lino of The last day to register or toelecting: NOTICE of Reeds Road. District #& ELECTION DISTRICT Mi Kemp Avenue to Us Intersection with transfer from one voting district to A United States Senator from the BOROUGH OF KEANSBURO District #5 ' Liberty Engine House, White Street. Robertsvllle Flrehouse, Rouie~ 620 sity. SIII center line of Willow Street. another In order to vote In the Gen-State of New Jersey. ELECTION DISTRICT #3 eral Election la September 24. 1970 A Member of the House of Rep- NEW JERSEY Tlnton Falls flrehouse, 5 Fire Hou«» Dlstrlot #6 Uisno (J) to an easterly directionand this can be done at the municipal resentatives (3rd Congressional Dis- Relief Engine House, Drummond Horgsmvllle Independent Flrehonstt Song tHe center line of Willow Street, Notice Is hereby given that the Dis- Road. Place. Highway #79 LEGAL NOTICE thence (3) In an easterly direction building, 777 Broad Street, during trict) of New Jersey. trict Boards ol Election and Registry Dlstrlot Mt ELECTION DISTRICT #4 itong the center line or Willow Street reRuIar office hours, Monday through A Member of the Board of Chosen In and for the Borough of Keanaburg, Swimming River School, 220 Hance District #7 HorganvtUe Volunteer Flrehouso to Its Intersection wltft the. Center lint Friday, holidays excepted. Registra- Freeholders (full term> for the Coun- County of Monmouth, Btate of New.Avenue. Relief Engine House, Drummond Morganvllle-Tennent Rd. tion of voters or transfer of regis- ty of Monmouth. Jersey, will meet at the places here- REGISTRY ANI> ELECTION of Mm Place and Elm Place ex- tration can be made on torma pro- A Member of the Board ot Chosen Voters may call the Borough Clerk ELECTION DISTRICT MS NOTICE tended; thence (4) In a northerly di- vided fcyth e Clark or by tha Com- inafter designated on at 54Z-3400, Municipal Building:, 558 District JSS Robertsvllle School, Union Hill Road rection aloof the center line of Elm Freeholders (one year unexpired Union Fire House, Shrewsbury ELECTION DISTRICT #8 TOWNSHIP OF H0L5IDEL missioner of Registration at the Court term) for the County of Monraouth; TUESDAY. JUNE 2, 1970 Tlnton Avenue, New Shrewsbury, dur- Avenue. NEW JERSEY Placs and Jtlm Place extended to itHouse; , Freehold, N. J. between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and tng business hours from 9:00, a.m. to Marlboro Flrehouse. - Main St. N ol e Intersection with the center line of and for the following municipal of/ices, Voters may call the Township Clerk , , , j5 >» hereby given that the Dii- POLLING PLACES viz: 8:00 p.m. for the purpose of conduct- 4:30 p.m. regarding his voting; 'place District S*» trlct Boards of Elecllon and Registry JUv«r Road; thence (5) In a westerly First Election .District Palling place Ing the Primary Election for thand/ore , any other election Information. Union at 462-0059, Municipal Office, Main direction along the center line of Riv- One Member of the TownBhip Com- Fire Home, Shrewsbury Street, Marlboro, ' during., business in and for the Township of Holm- Is Uie Fire House, Broad street. mittee for the full term of three years. nomination of candidates. ~ JEROME S. REED. Avenue. del,. County ot Monmouth, Btate of er Road to Its. Intersection with the SoSecond d ElectioElti n DistricDitit oiling place Satd Primary Election will be held hours from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. center line of Olllesple Avenue ex- In the First Aid Squad One Township Clerk for UIB full Clerk. District #10 New Jersey, will meet at the pllces ulrdtng, 115 term of three yeara. In said municipality for the purpose regarding his voting place and/or hereinafter designated on •> tended: thence (6) In a northerly di- Haddon Avenue. of nominating: May 21, 26, 1970 -. W2.00, River Street school, River Street any other election Information. rection along the center line at Gil-TSIrd Election Distric>istrict poVAng place Notice is hereby given that qualified la the Broad Street • • voters ot the TownsJiip of Mlddletown, A United States Senator .from the District #11 MILDRED F. ACKERMARMMM TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1870 ' lespls Avenue and the center line ol Shrewsbury Schooelt Auditorium of the County or Monmouth, State of NewState of New Jersey. REGISTRY AND ELECTION Ti between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and Ollieipie Avenue extended to the south- Jersey, not already registered in said A Member of the House of Repre- Avenue*ld* Engln* "0UM' ^e'fWon May 21, 26, 1970 Township Clerk B:oo p.m. lor tne purpose ot conduct- erly shore line of Uie Navesink North For Information about location of municipality under the laws ot N«wsentatives (3rd Congressional District) NOTICE JS7.5O Ing the Primary Election for tie Shrewsbury) River; thence. (7) In polal ins nlaces or district*, call Mu- District ' #13 741-4200. during regular Jersey governing permanent registra- of New Jersey. BOROUGH OF RUMSON nomination of candidates. . I general easterly- direction along the tion may register or transfer with Uie A Member of the Board of Chosen NEW JERSEY ' Jt Klrst Aid and Rescue Squad Build- REGISTRY AND ELECTION Bald Primary Election will be held southerly store line ot the navesink office hours. Clerk of aafd municipality at his of* Freeholders (full term) for the Coun- ing, on the east side of Spring Street NOTICE In said municipality lor Uie ourpote (Worth Shrewsbury) River to Its inter- JHJAN W. FABRY »ce, Township Hall, Kings Highway. Notlee..ls_herebv driven thai thUft^ DJa—- BOROUGH OK l.i . F,P, SILVER of nominating: ™ Borough Clerk ty of Monmouth. ~ trlot Boards of.Election and .RegistrR y near Harding Road. " nn section with Uie center line of Buena Mlddletown, New Jersey, at any time A Member of the Board of Chosen t Voters may call the Borough Clerk NEW JERSEY A United stales senator from the, Vltta Avenue extended; thence (8) InMay 21, 26, 1970 $32.00 between Wednesday, June 3, 1970, and Freeholdereoldrss <iTe?uhexi>iTe33 tion District Is the Willow Street School, Sundays, and holidays excepted. the Monmouth County Executive Com- Said Primary Election will be held J78.50 Ing the Primary Election for the'«"">, '»' ^e CountCty y off MonmoiiffMnmoiiffi Neck, County of Monmouth. State of .. °n Thursday, September 24, 1970, ollowlnllowln 1 Willow Street. New Jersey, win meet at the places mittee for each of the two major tn said municipality for the purpose nomination of candidates. flees'viz- ' ' raunlclpMTotraunllpMTot- hereinafter designated on the registration books will be closed political parties, (Republican and ot nominating: HEOISTBY AND ELECTION Satd Primary Election wJU be held ' EMOTION DISTRICT 2 Until after Uie forthcoming General Democratic). A United States Senator from the In said municipality for ihe purpose TUESDAY, JUNE 2, l»70 Election to be held on Tuesday Novem- State of New Jersey. NOTICE orAlhrOee";'yelar,C"!rk '" U" (u" ^m AU that part of the Borough of Pair between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and The aald Boards of Registry and y T of nominating: Eaven bounded as follows; to wit: 8:00 p.m. for the puroose of conduct- Election will meet on A Mento r of "th"e House of Repre- TOWNSHIP OF SHBEWSBUBY A United States Senator from' the A Township Committeeman for th« BECHNNINQ at the point where the Ing the Primary Election for th« sentativea (3rd Congressiona—„ l —Dis- State of New Jersey. full term of three years center line of River Road intersects Notfce of change of residence or ap- TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1B70 trlot) of Neww JerseJerseyy. NEW JERSEY A Township CommitteemCommitteemaa n for ths nomination of candidates. P c a n for between the hours of 7:00 a.m., and A Member or the Houae of Renr^ nexplrcd torm or ono year the Center line of Hance Road thence Said Primary Election will be held J. , "2 _. transfer of registration 8;00 p.m. for the purpose of conduct- A Member of the Board of Chosen Ndtlca Is hereby given Uiat the Dls* aentatlves (3rd Congressional Dis- unexplrcd torm or ono year. (1) In a northerly direction along the shall be made either by written re- Freeholders (full term) for tfie Coun- triet Boards ot Election and Registry trict) of New Jersey. ..""J^ Primary EleoUon wil In said municipality for the purpose quest forwarded to the Municipal Clerk Ing tne General Election. ty of Monmouth. •enter, line of Hance Road and the of nominating: Said Qeneral Election will be held In and lor the Township of Shrews- A Member o[ the Board of Chosen nter line of Hance Road extended A United State* Senator from th« or the County Board of Elections on In said municipality tor the purpose A Member or the Board of Chosen bury, County of Monmouth, Btate of Freeholders (full torm) for the Coun- Its Intersection with Uie southerly State of New Jersey. £°rm« provided by said Municipal Freeholders (one year unexpired New Jersey, will meet at the place ty of Monmouth. • Clerk or Board or by calling In per- of electing: term) for the County of Monmouth hereinafter designated on ' • A Member ot the Board of Chosen line of the Navesink (North A Member of the House of Rep« A United States Senator from the and for the following. municipal of- ( rtury) River; thence (2) In a resentatlvej (3rd Congressional Dis- son at the office of the Municipal atate of New Jersey. Freeholder* (one year unexpired S," ">fn each election district In th» trict) of New Jersey. Clerk or. County Board of Elections fices, viz: TUESDAY,. JUNE 2. (UB70 term) for Ihe County of MonmouthTownship of Holmdel An Mcmbors"o° central easterly direction along the 1&0 «wludtng September 24, A Member of the House of Repre- Two Councilmen for the full term between the hours of 7!00 a.m. and and for tho following municipal of-itto Monmouth County Executive Com. southerly shore line ot the Navesink A Member of tha Board of Chosen sentatives (3rd Congressional District) B:0O p.m. for the purpose ot conduct- Freeholders (full term) for the Coun- ot three years each. fices, viz: puttee for each of the two. majomajor r (North Shrewsbury) River to Its tnter- ty of Monmouth. •The voting places of and In theof New Jersey. , Said Primary ElecUon will be held ing the Primary Election for theTwo Councilmen for the full term •ecUoa with the center line of IHIr A Member of the Board of Chosen Township of Middtetown are u fol- A Member of the Board of Chosen for the purpose ot nominating persons nomination of candidates. of three ve&rs each. Haven Road extended; thence (3) In a Freeholders (full term) for the Coun- of the respective parties to the of- Said Primary ElecUon will be held The „„ Freeholders (one year unexplred ty of Monraouth. Said Primary Election will ^>e held southerly direction alone the center line term) for the County of MonmouUt. DI»trlct #1 fices above mentioned and aloo to In said municipality for the purpos w e for the purpose or nominating persons Election of Fait Haven Road and Uie center A Member of the Board of Chosen elect one male and one female mem- of nominating: " of the respective parties to the of- TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3 1870- for the following municipal of- School,' Kings Freeholders (One Year Unexpired' line of Fair Haven Road extended to viz: ber from each election district In the A United states .Senator fr«m . the flcen above mentioned and alao to ind ill In', -section with the center line of One Township CommJtteeman lor term) for the County of Monmouth. Borough of Rumson as Members of Stale o! New Jersey. elect one male and one female I mem- Third Street extended; thence (4). In athe full term or three years. District #1 Notice ie hereby given that quali- the ifonmouth County Executive A Member of the Houae or Repre. ber from each election district Jn the westerly direction along Uie center fied voters of the Borough of Keans- Committee for each of the two major sentatlves (3rd Congressional District) Borough of Little Silver as Members ..__terly Said Primary Election will be held chool, Monmouth Avenue, burg, County ot Monmouth, State of political parties, (Republican and of New Jersey T line of Third Street and the center for the purpose or nominating persons of the Monmouth County Executive of the respective partiea to the of- District #3 New Jersey, not already reBlsterod Democratic). A Member of the Board of Chosen Committee for eaxh of the two ma- line of Third Street extended to Itsfices above mentioned and also to In said municipality under the laws The said Boards of Registry and freeholders (lull term) for tho Coun- or political parties. (Republican and Intersection with Uie center line ol elect one male and one female mem- of New Jersey governing per- Election will meet on ty of MonmouUi. )emocratlc). Cedar Avenue extended; thence (5) In manent registration may register or TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1970 A Mombor of the Board or Chosen I u. northerly direction along the center ber from each election district In the The said Boards ot Registry and TownshiIpP oofr Colts Neck as "lember " s District Mi transfer with the clerk of aald mu- between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and freeholders (one year unexpired Election will meet on line 'of Cedar Avenue and the center nicipality at his office — residence, 8:00 p.m. tor the purpose of conduct- term) for the County ot Monmouth; line of Cedar Avenue extended to Its of the Mon mouth County jxecutlve Brevent Park & Leonardo Fire Church Street, Kcanshurg, New Jer- TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1970 Committee lor each ot tha two major injr the General Election and for the. following municipal of- between tho houra of 7:00 a.m. and intersection with the center line of political parties, (Republican andHome, conter Are., Leonardo sey, at any time between Wednesday. Said General Election will be held 8:00 p.m. for the purpose of conduct- River Road; thence (6) In a westerly Democratic). June 3, 1970 and Thursday, Septem- In aald municipality [or the purpose One Township Commttteoman for Ing the General Election. direction along ths center line of River The said Boards of Registry and District Mi ber 24, 1970 during the following of electing: Ihe full torm of three years. Said Gen oral ElocUon will be held Road to the point or place of BEGIN- Blection will meet on hours: Dally 9:oo a,m, to 4:00 p.m., A United State* Senator from the Said Primary Election will be hold In said municipality for tho purpose TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1970 Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays ex- State of New Jersey. for tho purpose or nominating persons of electing: between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and District #« cepted. Or at Commissioner of A Mombe-r of the House of Repre- of the respective parties to the of- A United Slates Senator from the The polling place for the Second Registration Office, Hall of Records sentatives (3rd Congressional District) fices above mentioned and also to •nectkm District is the Fire House, 8:00 p.m,. . fo_r th.-e. purpose of conduct* Main Street, Freehold, New Jersey, State of New Jersey. Rivsr and Battln Roads. Ing thee General Election. l lim l wcen of New Jersey. elect one male and one female mem- A Member of the • House of Repre- Said General Election will be held _ District S7 $ iS& £ 3& Wednesday, Juno A Member of tho Board of Chosen ber from each election district In Uie sentatives (3rd Congressional Dis- ELECTION DISTRICT 3 In naid municipality tor the purpose 3. 1070. and Thursday September 24, Freeholders (full term) for the Coun- Township ot Shrewsbury as Members trict) of New Jersey. An that part of the Borough ot Bast Kesnsburg Fire House, T&omp. 1S70, during the following hours: Daily of the Afonmoutfi Count of electing: son Ave., Ea«t Keansburi. 0:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Saturdays ty of MonmouUi. A Member of the Board of Chosen Fair Haven bounded as follows; to A United Staten Senator from the A Momber of the Board of Chosen Committe— WPB-BBB^VWWe awafo,r 4«UW.eachB o^*|fH 'Lvt AM llnrO ma* Freeholders (full term) for the Coun- wit: • ' District Mi Sunday,, and Holidays exceplefl. Freeholders (one year unexplrcd jpr political partles,-..tRcput»llcan and State ot New Jersey. BQtl0 ty of Monmouth. BB01NNIN0 at the point where the A Member of the House of Retire- °'' CwP" Road, Mid- On Thursday, September 24, 1970 term) for the County of Monmouth Democratic). *' A Momber ot tho noard of OhoBen •enter line of Hance Road Intersect* dontatlves (3rd Congressional Dis- and for the following municipal of- The said Boards ot Registry and Freeholders (one Year unexplrod the center line of Ridge Road, being trict) of New Jersey. District flcpa, vis: Election will meet on term) for tho County of MonmouUi, Ihe northerly boundary line ot theA Member ot the Board of Chosen Two Council men for the full term TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1070 and for the following municipal of. Borough of Little Silver; thence (1) In Freeholders (full term) for the Coun- of three years each. between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and flees, viz; a, westerly direction along said north- ty of Monmouth. Dlttrlct #10 Notice Is hereby Riven that quali- 8:00 p.m. for the purpose ol conduct- Two Councilmen for the full torm erly boundary line of the Borough of A Member of tha Board of Chosen fied voters of UIP Borough or Rum-Ing the Oeneral Election. of three years each. Little Silver to its Intersection with Freeholders (one year unexpired aon. County of Monmouth, State of Said Oeneral Election will be held Notice Is hereby given that quali- the center line of Prospect Avenue, term) for the County of Monmouth New Jernoy, not already registered In said municipality for the purpose fied voters of the Borough of Lit- beta** the easterly boundary line ofand tor the following municipal at- In naid municipality under the laws of electing: fit-on, viz: of New Jersey governing permanent A United State* Senator from the tle Bllvor. County or ^Ionmouth, ths Borough ot Red Bank; thence (2) tlons, on forms provided by jalil Mu- State of New Jersey, not already reg. in a 'genera! northeasterly direction One Township Cornmitteeman for „.,,. , District #18 reclitratlon may register or transfer State of New Jersey. the full term of three yeajvi. tllolpal Clerk or Board or by calllne with the clerk of m!d municipality A Member of the House of Repre- Istcrod tn said municipality under tho alone the easterly boundary- line of MIddleU>wn Townnhlp pire o In person it lh» office of Die MII- laws ot New Jersey governing per- the Borough of Red Bank to the point Notice I s hereby given ththaa t quail Highway £&. Mlddletown. c p CI rk r C At his office, Memorial Borough Half, sentatives (3rd Congressional District) manent registration may roglnfer or at which It Interjects with tho center fieri voters of tieh Town shii p of y, ! .1L ?. ? Wy B" "" "f the polling from 0 a.m. to 12 noon. Sundays and Freeholders (ono year unexpired day Juno 3, lf)70 ami Thurndny, Sep- tthhe center line of Beekman Place ex- In tho Borough of Knnnshurg, Hollflnyfl uxcepled. Or at Cnmmln- tember 21, 1070, during the following tended to tlio point at which It Inter- trannfor with the clerk, of said mu< District #1S 2 torm) for the County of Monmouth; hours: Daily 0:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.; nlcipallty at his office—K.D. 1. Con- Blonor of KoKlstratlon Otlicc. Hall of and for the following municipal of- 1 1 «acU the center line of Poplar Ave over Hoad, CoJtj* Neck, New Jersey, Records Main Street. Freehold. New fices, viz: Saturdays 0:00 a.m. to li.oo a.m. Sun- Jio following hou,^ iVal^W nits extended; thence (4) still In an ELECTION DISTRICT: All Jersey, at nny time between Wednes- flays and Holidays excepted, Or »t nt any time between Wednesday, that ares west ot Main Btreot to Hie Ono Township Committeeman forCommissioner of ReRlfitrntlon Office, r y > unt •aiterly direction alone the center line June 3, 1070 and Thursday, Septem- District #16 w day, Junnp 3. 1070,, and ThursdavThursday., BnBnpp. Uie full torm of three years. commissioner of HeuUUrntion lWMM»"-SccStaS '" " " ">" ©f Poplar Avenue and the eentor line ber 24, 1070, during tho following . Port Monmouth Plrnt Aid. Wilson aackaack Creek, from the south side icmbM. "H, 1070, during the following Notice la heroby given uiat quail- Hall of Records, Main Street, On Thursday,' 1070. Of Poplar Avenue extended to the cen-hours: Dally 0:000 a.m to B:000 p.m.p.m.,, w on -.\ Seeloy Avenue to the norlh side hours: PJIJIVV 0:000 n.m.. lo 4:30 p.m.p.m., find voterti of thoTow, ip of Bhrewfl- holholdd , Now JemeyJr , ntt nny time liri- ter line of Hance Road; thenca (5) In Baturrlays, Sundayy*s nnr- 't Holiday' s ex-- Avenue, Port Monmouth . "» j of banning Place. StSaturdaysd , Sundayndayss and Holidayss exe * hury, County of Monmoulh, state of I"*-"tweon" Weilnoirtayi»«un»--niitiy. . Junounuo .1, luni Iintl '»4 a wutherly direction along the center copied. Or at CoommiRsionem . ..r. of Reg- _, DlRtrlct #17 J The polling placa being the Man- cented. New Jornoy. not alromly registered In Thursday, Bcplemricr 24, 1070, during line of Hance Road to th« point or iHtratlon Office, KaiKil off Record*Rd . hn Cl1001 Mh R ning Place Fire Home, Manning On Thunidny, September 24, 11)70said municipality .under tho laws of the following hours: Dally tl:oo n.m place ot DEGINNINO. Main Street, Freehold, New Jerney, DJitrlct #18 the rCKtnlrntlnn bnnlm will be cloned Now Jersey governing permanent reg* ip 4:30 p.m., Saturdays, Sundays ami The polling place for the Third Bleo. nt any time he-tweon Wednesday, ? Ch 01 C0Oper Road Ml^d Plane, near Main St. Btratlon may resistor or transfer with Holidays oxccpled. Tha polling p dlftown until after th1o forthcoming General tiotnn DDitriistrict iii the Knoll wood School, June 3, l!>70, and Thursday, Septem* ° ' ' SECOND ELECTION DIS'lfllCT: Elocllon to h* hnltl on Tuesday, No- Uie clfirk of mid munlclpnltty at her On Thursday, September 24, 1070 |fanc« RoadRd . her 24, 1070, during the following District All that area west of Main Street vemher 3, 1070. office—residence, 111 Bclshaw Ave- the rOBinlratlpn bookn will bo cloned hours: Dally D:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Llncroft Behoof, Newman Springs Notice of change of residence or nue, Shrewsbury Townnhlp, New Jer-"nlH after tho (orlhcomlnpr Oeneral . • ELECTION DISTRICT 4 Saturdays, Sunday* and Holidays ex- ltd., Iinoroitit. and norlh of Seeloy Avenun to the sey, (it any time between Wednes- Election to.be hold on Tuesday, No- All that part of the Borough of Fair I shore line of Knrltnn Bay. application for transfer of rejriBlratlon day. June 3, ID70, And'IDurBday, Sep- Haven bounded ai follows; To wit: cepted. Ilfslrfcl MM fffiftll "je m/iflo either by written re- vember 3. 11)70 On Thurnflay, Rcptpmbpr 24, 1070, The polling place being New point quejit forwarded to tlio Municipal tember 2i, 1070, (luring the following Nplleo oi ohnngo of renldence. or BEGINNING at the nolnt at wJileU the registration hooka will be closed Comfort Fire Ilounv, Cnrr Ave. hours: Dnlly 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.nw ppl cation mr transfer ol registration conter line of SchMl M Jtl that area south of Manning Pisco, nicipal Clork or Hoard or by calling Ifttriitlon Office, Jlnll of Record*, Main Clorkt oforwarder Ibo CountCund t( yoH Hoar tim dMunicipa of lSlo l vember 3, 11)70. ' " In person at tbo office of tho Mu- u k onr nrIbmo County Hoard of SloplSl . lUnos Road; thence U) In & westerly Notice of change of residence or and went of Main Street to the Rail- Street, Freehold, New Joraoy, at anyu,°1" ?n^!nrm , " Provided by said MM dlreotlon along the conter line of Pop-n.opllcatlon for trnrjflfp'r of reKlnlratlon road tracks of tho C'onlral Railroad nlclpnl clerk or County noard of flmn botweon Wednesday, June .f, nicipal !Clori"i orPrvid Hon.nl d obr byy i ralllilll « Ur Avenue and ths conter line ot shnll be tnndn olthe-r by written re- of N. J. and all that area south of Kler.tlons up to and Including Sep- 1070, anrt Thurndny, Bo pi ember 24, in Person at tho offluo oof thte Mu- Fdpt&r Avonuo extended to Its Inter- telnlier 24 1070 1070, during tho folmwlnfc hourn: Dai- nicipal Clerk Ct n Kl tl nncfit lorwnnlPi) to the Municipal District M13 J the Rillroad trucks of the Central County noard of 'fl '>n Illnlrlet No I •ectlon with the center line of Boek- Clerk er the County Board of Elec- y W 8 x t Mnllr Railroad of N. J. to Ihe Btate High- Tlio voting placed of nnd In tho Hor- ly 0:00 a.m, to 4:30 p.m., Saturdays, man Pities extended; thence (2> still In tlonx, on formH provided l>y salri Mu- Be"fo ra'.° °'" "' " '>vllle Road/ way #30. ough of Rumnon nro sn follows: Bund ay H and Holltlayfi oxccpterl. * westerly direction along U10 center nicipal Clerk or noard or by calling Plrnt Kleellnn IHMrlcl On Thurnday, Sentomtxtr 24, 1070,SKrvWo. District MM Tlio polling placo for tlio First Elec- SKrv lltis ol Beekman Placo and the center In person at thn of flop of tfio Mu- Leonardo First Aid, Viola Avenuvcnue The polling placo being the Blue the registration boo«» will be oloncit n(! 1 < ( lint of Benkman Place extended to Its nicipal Clerk »>r County Board of Leonardo. • •" «. Jeans Hall, 10 Church Btreot. tion Dlfllrlct Is Oceanic Fire Com- until After tho forthcoming denernl n£U ro, L,f; ,'o"a",.v er „"/„ I". Sf lnt»rfl«citon with the easterly bound- Klnr.Uimfl up to and Including Sep- pany's Irlro House, corner nivor Road Kindlon to bn hold on Tuenuay, No- ; gi ln»rfl District BIS ELICCTION DISTRICT: _ ... *'!•' >l«ollon nuinci • y Una ot the Borough of Red Bank; tomnctr 2i, 1070 and Allen Btrant. Rumffon. vember 3, 1W0. Polllni plaoo for this dlstrlot Is Bor- ary Ua e (3) In a. general northerly dl- 'Hie following In a n>scrlnllon of th* wcwma All that area onst of Main Street, Hticond Election rililrlct Notion of change of rcMtlonce or then a e Springs Road, Mncrofl. " ough Hall, Prospoot Avenun. feotton along tha easterly boundary Kloutlon Districts In the Township of District M2» and north of Park Av«nu« to th« The polling placft for thn fleeond application for tmnufcr or registra- Second election Dlsincl line, of th(t itorotiffh of Rnfl Hank to Colls l nml tlio polling places In shore lino of Rnrltnn liny. Election nintrlet Is Humson Fire Com- tion Miall he-made either by written Murphy Road, Port pany's FIro HoiKifl, TMvnr noad and request forwarded to tha MfinfcipAf Polllni placs for this dlslrlot is In. tti Intersect!nn with tha southerly shore same, to wit: «<*<-rilIJIl/U WIj The polling place being Corrlgan'i WSltf First Rlrrtlon District Black Point Itosd. Rurnnnn. Work or Die County Hoard nf Mira-rlr« Ifou«e on Prospsot Avenui. Hall, Main Street. tion*, on form* provMed by nald Mil- Third Election District tin* of Vis Navftflnk (North bhrnwiratvi- Wecllon Dl»lrlot No. I - Is hereby I nLm thterly direction along tha south All qualified voters residing on the v Dlntrlct ^28 Electiolti n DiDistrictrictt t In RlRalph ItiKaill , at Te Una of the Naveflnk (North Went side of Highway No. 31, south lantic Avenue, and south of Park Ave- iilclpal Clerk or County Hoard of Eloc r. v.r p oW^." "" " nue lo tho Railroad tracks of (lieLincoln Avonuo and PacW Avanui, tJolionj s upp to and Including September Fourth election District y) River tc- Its Interjection of Clock Rond and Cedar Drive. Central Rnllrond of tl. J, within the Xlumnon. Polling pls.es for thu distnot is in. Ji* center line of Hanca noad The polling place for thoFirst DUIrlct Mi!) Fourth Kindlon District 'rho voting plnce of and in tho Town- Firs Houim. Prosotot Avsnut. *df Ihenca (6) tn a, southerly ill JBlectlon restrict fa Odor corporate limits of tho Borough of Drlvs m c Knnnsuurg. The polling placq for tha Fourth »hln of Bhrowihtiry in an follow*: sTIfth Klentlon Olilrlel along tha center line of Hance Bcllool, Cflrinr Drive, Colls Neck. *v%sf"/i.,Si; . " " '\ »•»»««'>' mention District Is Fnrro«Wnlo Bchool, The polling place for the Townnhlp * tl center line of Hance k Tho polling plnca hftlnir nutler'i Polling plaos for nils dlstrlot li ihi ftecond Election District DiHirict it;m • Forrnnt Avenue, Bliokpolnt no»d, of Bhrowabury In the Vail Home Moot- UtUi flTlvsr Point Road School, Llltu to tho point or place Election District No. 2 In hereby croft Tavern, cornor of M»ln street and Jlumson, Ing Room, it nirkfir Avenue. •llvar Point tload. defined anil described as follows: ' MfrMlolown. Park Aventm. iteLl'MII'tWn Un- Voters may call tin nnroimh Work Voleri may cult (he Doroumi Cleric Vntnrn may cull tho Townnhlp CUrk . Voters may call (hi Borough Cltrk for the Fourth All qualifiequa d voterter sr residind gg on th> l vllln nt RU-naOO, Memorial Ilorough Hall, at im-OT/n, 111 IJolMmw Avnniio, It BlS-a^OO, Ilorough Hall, Prospoot Knoll wood En««l slillle of SlatSlto HiHighwah y N Si «S" °i|Jl ee School, Kings at ni-WH, Munlcliiitl HulMlim, onHlvor Ilomt, Jtumson, durlni business Shrewsbury Township, during huilneni Avsniio, Mttla Bllveri1 during hualnosa No. Si. Ohurch Blraet, during bu»ln««s hours ThThe polling pisco for (lie Second tn%..i"i!!y '"'""'pi'l'l'v" In reference hhouro s from 0:00. a.mm . \o 8:00 PP.mm ho urn from 10:00 a.m. to 2:01) urn,,hours from OiOO A.m. to B:(lo n.m,n.m, Blocllofjiraion District Is Atlantic Klemcn- wi |10 pl ne n llm<¥ from 0:00 n.m. tn 4:00 n,m, retarding HIM evontn "~ -" - Baturdayn from P:oo am t lim It Ptri of tiia Borouih nt filr l ih.i ™n ' " " » * 'l » their voting places and/or nny other Ralurdays from 0:00 «.m. lo mlngs from 7:00 p.m. to, BjOO p.mi a.m. to limn far•ary BnooScliool!, CountCyt HighwaHih y No. 637, nmt nolle are open, plt>uA- IM A LOCKED/ WINDSTORM 21 Recount 61 Always 32 Lean-to femme fatale LAY THE SAME EGG 54 Cruising FOUR TIMES ? 22 Pa.sch 62 Snare 33 Sheltered 24 Type of dye 63 Interpret nay 58,Where: It. 26 Undulalory 64 Campus 34 Surround- eof 27 "— Dreamer, official ed by taboo Aren't We 65 Otate Solotloo to Yesterday'* Panle All?" DOWN 28 Window 1 Turkish sash pupil 32 Surmount 2 Green nmmn nnrainn nnnn 35 Trim Mountain UUULI ubjuoiw umm HUOWWMHH LitiUllllH'itiU H 26 — fixe Boys' leader MUM llU'lLJUIJ 37 Intimate 3 Composer HUIUC1M UUJ1J NHWliH 38 Fathers Franco HUHH IHtULJ LJBHSiOH Mary Worth UULU (g) King FeaturM Syndicate, Inc* I//V. 39 Traditional 4 Playing uuu tauuiuiimu marble aanmrara unn Rrnnra IF t DID, YOU'D NE.VER. knowledge aLirjoa ramn aaanfj BEUE.VE ME.LADV! 40 Pernicious 5 Former aaaiibi DUO LOOKPRETTY-UH-O -CAN YOUTEU ME I 41 Camera part 6 G

FOR WEDNESDAY, MAY 27 1 2 3 14 U ^Hl 7 1T*TTTBJ1«" IT IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY-Unexpected things happening u in lelationshlps with opposite sex could bring new romances, i m> mr j wartlage-or romantic breakup. 17 i r* i ARIES LIBRA 20 i j March 2t>Aptil 20 Sept.23Oct.22 • j Your energy could Sudden attraction 24 make community «f« could be all in the J 3» fort successful, so don't wait- mind. Don't break up existing • it .. • MB Andy Capp get involvedt setup for new excitement. • •I «~\ •pn •••HI 33 •i 3S SCORPIO 34 1 H I I U3VEW COUPLE, -'l/AWITHBOOZE TAURUS 37 W April 21-May 20 Oct. 23-NoV. 21 AN 6R\NITH BINGO MM STILL IN UOV Excellent day for Seeming dishonesty IBB"! I 1 mmm / handling correspon- could bring trouble in tar dence, especially if it concerns • friendship. Be very aboveboard 43 |44| 1 I selling or other profitmaking in all your dealings. activities. 17|11148 41 !T 1 VMM SAGITTARIUS • ••1 83 GEMINI "NdvT22.pec~.20 •i M SI 11 y*-mmmMUM Realization of hopes 5B I 1 |5» 1 ; Luck is on your side. depends on coopera- .... Gift, winning in card tion of others. If you proceed 80

game or other financial benefit carefully yoju'll get it. mmmm MW should come. •1 CAPRICORN -Hi- •H 1 CANCER Dtc.210an.19 3une21-July21 PERSONAL. Your ROMANCE. You'll be tactfulness can over- Tile Wizard of Id looking your best. Act come difficulty. Take advan- Bridge Advice as nice as you look and your tage of friendships if necessary. loved one will be charmed. By ALFRED SHEINWOLD AQUARIUS iJan.20-Feb.18 A few months ago I started Sooth dealer t^ LEO North-Sotrth vulnerable ^V July22-Aug.2I Approach higher-ups to wear my hair a bit longer J^V Good deed for friend, for help in realizing and my neckties a bit wider NORTH C^»r 'or volunteer work, your desires. They will 'see to show a certain amount of 4 9743 y y sympathy with the younger V J10 will give you as much satisfac- your sidde of any situationit . * tion as it gives others. generation. I have always be- O QJ4J PISCES lieved in the right of dissent • AKQ :.*. VIRGO Feb.l9-March20 ... at the bridge table (which, WEST EAST •;••' Aug.22-Sept.22 Take care of,details, ivall I'm entitled to write • KI05 4 6 CAREER. Keep to housework, shopping. about). If you don't agree . NEEDS trick with the ten of spades, AkWS'SYVOO THE RISHT TO/ TAKE THE Sr HELP. lead, drew the last trump <3oT HIM 1CHARGE «E TO A RIGHT, BUUY. EVERY f i jHKWV SET HURT.-^ and East would regain his nor- VILLAGE HAS A

SIR, CAH I flUCW TUI& HIPPIE TOMV CAMOUFLASS . CLA€&r

Pogo HEY/WHAT ( eOOO.'l CAUGHT THEM ARE VDU KIDS 11 BEFORE THEV HAP A CHANCE POIN6 IN MV WE JUST 1 V TO MESS UP ANYTHING/ IGUE59 INrTEftVlgWIN'THBM ROOM?/ CAMS IN HOMBRIATHIRS BY TSUPHON* HERE/ WE 9TH|B8T» DIDN'T TOUCH AN/THINO -THE DAILY BECISTEB, RED BANK - MrDDLOWN, N. /.: TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1970 Keyport Council Denies TV Firm a Permit KEYPORT- Colfax TV Mrs. Mary Malousky of Several objectors told for demolition. borough water department. money for the borough. still has no home. Union Beach, secretary-trea-' council the proposed use Introduced last night was The measure revises archaic Council approved a Last night Councilman surer of Cojfax TV, said the would downgrade area prop- an ordinance modifying resi- rules and charges governing . tloj] from Councilman Henri firm has been trying to move erty values, endanger chil- dency requirements for mem- day-to-day operation of the Donald H. Redmond olfercd dren by increasing traffic, J. Hansen to meet with Ma- the resolution which would into the Broad St. building bers of the police force. The utility. since last August. . increase parking difficulties measure, to be heard public- The Chamber of Commerce tawan Borough officials on a have approved a use vari- and impair the zoning plan. ance and given Colfax TV Last Aug. 26 the zoners ly Monday, June 8, permits Political Action Committee possible two-town garbage recommended the variance Robert J. Gross of 112 appointment of non-residents will be invited to a council disposal arrangement. Coun- quarters in the old First Aid Broad St. summed up the ob- Squad building at 120 Broad for council approval, only to to the force if qualified resi- work session Monday to dis- cilman Hansen reminded his jectors' feelings when he cuss proposed amendments to St. — but the motion died have it bounce back-from tfie dents cannot be found. The colleagues that the borough governing body in October stated, "I moved into this non-residents must live in the zoning ordinance and de- for lack of a second. It was area because it's a residen- velopment of the borough's is now paying Roselle-Sta- greeted only by silence. with a letter stating that Momnmith County and must tial area. It ought to stay that waterfront, parking lot and vola Inc., West Keansburg The futile motion came af- proper notice of the public move to the borough not hearing had not been served, way." later than three years after community center. and Neptune, $68,000 on a cur- ter a recess in the Borough Council will'meet with the Council meeting following The public heard. nothing Mr. Gross presented letters appointment. rent one-year garbage con- further until Feb. 23, when from three residents, unable Vacancy Remains Planning Board June 15 to re- public hearing on a resolu- to attend last night's meet- view zoning changes and a tract. The contract expires Tuesday & Wednesday tion confirming an opinion council appproved the vari- Councilman William A. ance. Two weeks later, how- ing. The letters reiterated the Ralph, chairman of the po- proposed subdivision ordi- Jan. 1, 1971, he recalled. from the Zoning Board of Ad- objections. nance. Councilmen agreed that it's justment recommending a use ever it rescinded the approv- lice committee, said there is May 26th & May 27th Only variance be granted. The al, ruling that the August Zon- Mrs. Malousky denied that an opening on the force for Grant Received not too soon to get busy on zoners stated that the com- ing Board hearing was defec- Colfax TV wants to harass an additional patrolman. He Mayor Robert J. Strang an- the matter. F1NAST — HARDWOOD tive. anyone. "We just want -to told his colleagues that five nounced the borough has re- mercial use in a residential Mayor Strang said the zone would not impair the The variance was held for keep our business in town if residents took the examina- ceived a federal grant of CHARCOAL purpose of the zoning plan study after a fiery Zoning we can," she explained. tion for probationary patrol- $36,096 for a highway safety newly formed Bayshore Mayr or the zoning ordinance and Board meeting. March 24. >i To Raze Building man, but all five failed. project. He commended Po- ors Conference is also inter- Again referred to council for The present quarters of the Also to be heard puMcly lice Chief William. J. Geiger in fact represents the high- ested in joint garbage dispos- est and best use of the prop- favorable action, it came up TV and radio service firm" June 8 is an ordinance set- and other police officials for erty. last night. at 31 E. Front St. are slated ting up regulations for the their.efforts in obtaining the §1 plans. Radio Tower Bid Weighed in Holmdel

HOLMDEL — After more foot high tower and amateur proposed "radio tower would ttte tower's height was the Attorney Philip J. Blanda, property values. than i'/i hours of testimony, radio antenna planned by be considered an inharmoni- determining factor. Jr., representing a group of Mr. Cahill said that "eco- the Planning Board last night Robert G. Buus of 8 Donner ous structure" that would Under questioning by Daniel neighboring homeowners who nomic obsolescence," the cru- 362 Broad St. & Maple Ave. reserved decision until June St. ' ' cause a depreciation of sur- D. Dubosky, Mr. Buus' attor- are objecting to Mr. Buus' ap- cial factor considered in the 4 on an application to erect Sterling Thompson, Middle- rounding properties of about ney, and board members, Mr. plication, introduced two appraisals, involved "any- a steel radio tower on a Don- town real estate appraiser re- five per cent. Thompson stated that the ef- more realty appraisers, Paul thing different from the norm, RED BANK ner St. property. tained by the Planning Board Mr. Thompson defined an fect of a 30-foot high tower, T. CahiU, Middletown, and towers, fences, oversized rot- The special public hearing -to "gather evidence of signifi- "inharmonious structure" as of the same type as the one Theodore Csik, Keyport. Both ten trees.'1 There was no was.called by the planners cant changes in property val- anything "not ordinarily ex- proposed would have about realtors confirmed Mr. question, he added, "of the to evaluate economic effects ues caused by similar instal- pected in a prime residential the same effect on property Thompson's opinion of the economic obsolescence oh nearby properties of a 53- lations," reported that the area." In this case, he added, values as the 53nfoot one. tower's ability to lower other caused hy a 50-foot tower." FINA SPRING

STARTS TOMORROW... SHOP TILL 9 P.M.

•• .. • ••• - •' ' ' ' • . • • 1/3 to 1 /2 Off and More! Broken Sizes, many one-of-a-kind, Odd Lots. No Mail or Phone Orders. FASHIONS ACCESSORIES SPORTSWEAR MEN'S CLOTHING 55.00 Spring Coats. 2.00-30.00 75:00 Lightweight Suits. Misses, Jrs. •...... •••»••«•..•««•«»«•»«««•..•«••»« Drtsses ™..... 1 2.50-28.50 -Dacron® polyester/wool. 2-and Better Costume Jewelry . 1 /2 ©ff 20.00 Suits 12.50 3-button styles, current shapes « 25,00-35.00 All-Weather Coats 45.00-55.00 Canvas,cottons,brocades. • . ,-• • Itl E 6.00-50.00 Handbags 26.00-35.00 _- Misses', Jr. sizes ;. « I 3 Leather, • • • , • . •„ *#w < Mini Toppers 18 .50 Lightweight Sport Coats. plastic; crinkle'patent...... ^, * U 7.25 Famous Dusting Powder 10.00-20.00 • 50.pO Lightweight Designer Fashion Clearance and Perfume Set ...... Coordinates,...... 7.5 0-1 4.£O { 5.00-10.00Blouses ^ - —' — - Suede Jackets *25 Afternoon and Dressy •-k ' u, Tricot Half Slips $2 Toddler Sweaters ,» Misses'Better Dresses nA cr^ 14 karat gold plate ...... I Zn 4.00-6.00 Nylon t_ 3.75 Built-up 32.00-33.00 24.50 17.00 Brush, Comb Mirror Set Tricot Slips .'. *3 Corduroy Overalls ,,^,, _ 36.00-38.00 7 Gold plated. Distortion-free, 1.00 Nylon Tricot ~ _ __ 3.50 Toddler Boxer Jeans. v ' 46.00 32.50 f copper back mirror Tailored Briefs 3 for 2 .25 Permd Press ,T,.M...... '..., 8.00-12.00 Parity Girdles ...... 46.50 1.35-1.75 Sheer Stocking^ ^_ 8.00 Sailor Suit- Garterless or garter styles. Short, &m Short pants '5 ' j* Plain, mesh or stretch. 8 %-11 3 prs.^2 Misses' Budget Dresses a average or long leg >, *T-- 7.50 Cotton Knit Coverall „,,„ $4 • T KOODOO: 9.50-12.50 4.00 Suppor^Panty Hose ^ 7.00-9.00 Nylon Tricot Gowns*....]PS - Girls' 4-14 ~ "i ; 4 sizes *«$ pr. 25.00-40.00 Nylon t Accessories I /• ««l 20.00-23.00 1 4.50-1 6.50 Tricot Gowns *1 $- 4.00-6.00 Dusters *2-^3 ' '''•> 1.50 Stretch Panty Hose, 7.00-10.00 Cotton Micro- -

31 t r r

D 23

I

KNIT SHIRTS — Crew or Polo Style GQLF SLACKS — Plain or Patterned SHORTS — BermudaorCutOff ;. SWIM TRUNKS — Standard or Jams TANK TOPS — Swim or Casua.1 Weai; — by— /v : Arrow - Brentwood -Tru Val - Kay nee McGregor - Jaymar -lev! > ' i • Sports Clothing for Fun Minded Men

CetTteady for a Long Memorial Day

'j and Boys1 outftffws sine© IB4A 19 Broad St. Red Bank $-;•••• •••

xjhder (pfitrol thefmostatic control that is

Go big! Vacation trips info the Great Outdoors car UL-APPRQVED REAL be gala family adventures when a roomy trailer and a ; FOR ALL WEATHER CHARCOAL "super" station wagon are matched. Special towing USE FLAVOR operations available for this International Travelall as- sure smooth running and proper towing of the 26' trailer, whicH contains a full bathroom and kitchen as well as bedroom and living room. On ihe road, the station wagon seats as many as nine, or provides plenty of separate space for outdoor gear. Bucket seats, air conditioning, AM-FM radio or a stereo tape player are among the Travelall's available luxury SELF touches, complementing the trailer's store of comforts. CLEANING PERMANENT CERAMIC Get Best Performance BRIQUETS of Your Outboard Installing a new set of spark travel 11" through the water plugs in your outboard when for each full turn it made... tnet oW ones are ready for re- with the 10" indicating prop diameter in inches. PORTABLE ELECTRIC GRILLE placement is bound to im- prove the performance of If you multiply pitch times With the exciting new Portable Electric Grille, everything's under your motor. But there is a lot rpm, you can roughly predict control—cooking guesswork Is eliminated forever with Just a flick more to performance than the boat speed. However, with the of the thermostat. Backyard barbecuing will no longer be a chore — Jgnition system — or the out- multitude of boat-engine com* no more sooty charcoal, no more dangerous fluids, no more ashes J»ard motor itself, for that binatiohs available, there is no to dump. Enjoy barbecuing done cleanly and easily—the modern matter, says Champion Spark such thing as a standard electric way. Rotating, reflected heat reduces shrinkage, ends Plug Company. prop ... So be sure you charred edges, and does away with basting and constant watching. use a propeller that "peaks'* Most important, you'll be in complete control of the cooking situa- Ontboarders are advised to dock several other factors your engine. tion. There are 5 models to choose from, In portable and post-mount when striving for the best per- Anyone can be a propeDer- design, priced from $89.95. The Portable Electric Grille Is avail- formance and efficiency of matching expert with the help able in either 120 or 240 volt, with a thermostatically-controlled tem- \ tbeir boats. First of all, make of a tachometer. The rule ol perature range of 200-550 degrees. All of the models are currently sure the motor is at the right thumb is: If rpm at full throt- on display at The Lighting Center, Red Bank, For more Information, tle is too high, add pitch. If l bejght on the transom. Engine or to place your order, call one of the following dealers: manufacturers who belong to rpm at full throttle is too low, CBC have set up transom reduce pitch. heights of 15 inches, or 20 If these points are correct, Inches in the case of motors American Electric Co. M. V. Electric Co. . . . and if your motor is in good , Spring Lake Heights; 449-4595. ^S. Toms River,; 341-1316 [ with longer shafts. running condition, you should Check the tilt adjustment of be getting the top perfor- Anderson Electric Co. Inc. Monmouth Eleptrtc Service Inc. the motor, too. Normally, mance from your boat and Rumson, 741-8100 .•• , Shrewsbury, 741-5496 proper tilt is perpendicular to motor. Bass Electric Brick Town, 899-1750 fled Bank Electric Inc. the water at operating speed Red Bank, 741-0687 but it may require adjusting Bayshore Electric in or out for best performance Beachwood, 244-1554 Richardson Electric Co. Inc. oa your particular boat. Warm Pool Befmar, 881-1854 - Blumel Electric Co. 'Host outboard hulls are al- Rumson, 842-3854 Ritter Electric so sensitive to weight distribu- Can Stretch Aflenhurst, 531-2717 ' ' tion, so it might be wise to ex- Bond Electric Co, Rumson, 842-1572 it with loads fore and Swim Fun Rumson Electric ' to achieve best planing C & C Electric Rumson, 842-1B77 , speed. It is'not unusual to see Do you swim in spite of the Red Bank, 842-0349 a lone fisherman sitting in the weather or because of it? H. C. Sauer Electrical Contractor Chambers Electric Co. the Brlelle, 223-0038 ' ' rear seat of his 5-horsepower A well designed pool heat- Ocean Township, 531-5111 Wat, chugging home at about ing system can stretch or even Cramer Electric Co. Sodon's Electrical Contractors 4 mphy when sitting in the double the swimming season. Navesfnk, 291-1713 center of his boat and steer- There are two types: continu- Neptune City, 775,7722 - ing with a handle extension ous and intermittent. The first Gene De Jong Zaft Electric - would probably double his holds water at ther desired Pt. Pleasant, 892-5820 Mlddletown, 671-5161 Speed. temperature for the full sea- Fair Haven Electric son. Zfegler Bros. Check the external keel on Fair Haven, 741-9064 Cliffwood, 566-6219 jour boat. For the best pro- But intermittent pool heat- peller "bite," the keel should ers can save 30 per cent of be tapered to about lA in. at fuel costs or more. t&e transom starting at a Experts advise heating the j»oint 30 inches forward. water only when the pool is DISTRIBUTED EXCLUSIVELY BY " Most of the performance in use. And buy a heater complaints on putboards stem carefully sized to your pool, tfpm using the wrong pitch they say, explaining that the THE LIGHTING CENTER propeller. extra cost of a heater that's Many engines are turning large enough for your pool 79 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RDM RED gANK, N. J. 07701 well ^below recommended will soon be made up by tow- Igor* When engines are run er fuel costs. TEL. 741-6400 gpder this condition, they An accurate temperature Should be equipped with a control is a must, .as fuel "bills- prop of lesser pitch. can increase up to ten per **—'-—- **- ^ the angle cent when water temperature Open Thursday and Friday Evenings Til 9:00 the^-blades are= -zt- rises one.degree: - <~ Natural gas pool heaters Saturday 'Til 5:00 - maintain water temperature page were present) would accurately, A.G.A. says. 5 Meet Recreation Demands 3» By WALTER J HICKEL Changing Environment in No- ventory of man-made as well in terms of quantities and Swxetaiy «f tbe Iiterior .yember last year, I think now as natural outdoor recreation qualities of our

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£•••-•:••'-. it CENTER ., R60IANK 5* _l)espite an endless variety: .Xk.$SS far from be- of activities to occupy the ing a pastime reserved for cajnper, there is- ojie. that^ the wilderness, is also en- once discovered, always S3 joyed by countless family a jtpfpves a favorite. " campers. Even at community P. Plinking — that informal campsites, where the use of brand of marksmanship that a 22! rimfire rifle would be ; provides almost as much fun inadvisable, an air gun will „ from Tchoosing unusual tar- serve, as an excellent substi- gets as hitting them — is as tute for" the plinker. natural a part of camping as "Single Shots" Best sleeping bags and mess kits. Single-shot types, such as Few; veteran campers, es- any of the Winchester Pre- pecially those who venture cision Air Rifles, are best for from the beaten paths, con- beginners and youngsters. sider their gear complete Practically noiseless and vir- -without some sort of "plink- tually recoil-free, these pel- ing" gun — usually a 22 rifle let-firing air guns can be — and several boxes of tar- used for close-range plink-ing A party by the swimming poo? has a special qualify, especiaSy rf there's soft 3 get ammo. around camp, without dis- lighting and chiH dispellers as well as good food and music This pooJside is turbing neighboring campers* •."!'•'.'•• equipped with Char-Broil's twin gas grills topped by a charming gas lamp. Anything from tin cans and t paper cups to bottle caps and Hupp's Patio Perfection heaters keep the poolslde comfortable, and a gas pool Put People pine cones will suffice for tar- heater makes the water inviting day or night. Music is furnished by Zenith. gets. With a little inventive- In Pictures ness; a fascinating array of progressively smaller targets, One good rule for vacation set up in gallery fashion, can Small TV Set pictures is to include people. challenge the skill of every You can add interest if you plinker in the family for hours Aids Outdoors have them doing something. You don't have to miss your Action makes a picture some- on end. thing special, and there are Whether plinking around favorite program, history plenty of natural situations to camp with a 22 or an air making news or television Career Club be found while camping that rifle, a few simple rules specials if you take your TV will make the pictures easy to should be followed: Always set on vacation this year. take and fun to look at later select a suitable backstop, Television sets today are on. ; such as a hill or earthen There are innumerable, bank* to set targets against; compact enough to fit into camp i life scenes: mother never shoot over water, and luggage compartments, and cooking breakfast on the gas never use bottles, jars or any- keep you in touch whether you thing made of glass for tar- stove; father and the children are at a lodge, lake cottage putting, up the tent; the kids gets. getting [washed in a stream. Plinking will fill those j* pn a traSer-camper. -- The important thing is to spare hours in camp with ijoday, TV sets are also have them fit naturally into loads of relaxing and satis- lightweight and rugged. .\\ " the theme of the picture. They fying fun. Once you try it, Zenith's handicrafted 12-inch are your models; use them you'll make plinking a must diagonal screen set, for ex- imaginatively. for all your camping trips. ample, weighs only 17 pounds. How Good

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I • • Tafee 2,500 acres of beau- S laway-Wmchester public* There's a 36&-room Holiday tiful Appalachian foothill shooting center, where year- Inn on;, the pieinises(_,and country; and Sowars and round trap and skeet shoot- meals - 'preparecT ' Southern trees, lakes and trails, top it ing is available. From Octo- style are offered a^ boffi the off with just about every.type ber through March, the cen- Lin and the Clubhoase, over- of outdoor recreation one ter also is headquarters for looking the lake yiew Golf could imagine, and you have the top quail hunting on the Course and Mountain Creek Callaway Gardens,.a Shangri- South. . .on the Callaway Lake. .. '^/^L --^r -. La of the great outdoors lying 1 Gardens hunting preserve. Excellent camping -facili- just south of Pine Mountain. There are more than 15 ties are nearby at itlie adja- lakes and streams within Tbe cent Roosevelt State Park, Like to 6sfc?CaHaway Gar- r Gardens and miles of paved named for President Frank- dens' - 175-acre Mountain roads and walkways. ^ lin D. Roosevelt, whose Warm 3 Creek Lake offerssome of §tartst\pte Those with a green thumb Springs retreat (now ar na- ' V . With Stride Rites. the best largemouth bass anfl never fail to stop by. the dis- tknal monument: and popu- With alt the frills upon them. bream EsMng inthe coontry. play, greenhouse and admire lar, tourist attraction) is just The prettiest patents with 1 A full-time ictfayoJogist (fish the prize-winning fkrwefsand a few miles away; buckles and things. The young expert) makes it so. plants: grown there.: An4 V Another 'jeasim for CaDa- fashion look for any occasion. Water skiing? Try a fow or model vegetable garden pro- . way Gardens': po|lulara^' is - v Dress-up shoes that stay two around the; resort's Uob-. . duces" some of the .'biggest, : that way. Because Stride Rite its easy. accessibility, it's lo- makes sure. Shoes that in Labs; -Sxte each summer" "- most delectable vegetables cated astride U^S. 27, a prin- will fit your child perfeptly.. of the worid-facxms Masters : ybuVe ever seen. cipal north:-south artery, Because we make sure. Water- SM Tour- Complex of Cottages about 100.miles southwest of THE nament. AM itswinmiing or The non-denominational Ida Atlanta. just suit bathing is your bag, Cason Callaway Memorial Air travelers fly commer- TRIDERUE Bobjp Lake boasts one of the ChapeL nestled in a grove of cial airlines into either At- largest inland man-made saTifl Georgia pines alongside a lanta or Columbus (about 30 ftearhes in the world. mirror-still lake, offers a miles south of Fine Moun- Tbe Gardens are famed peaceful, undisturbed place tain), and the Gardens-Har- among duffer and pro alike to pause and reflect on the ris County Airport, with its as a golfer's paradise. Four wonderful .blessings of- the 5,000-foot paved and lighted manicured, challenging outdoors. runway, welcomes the private — three 18-hole cham- A complex of cottages, pilot . / I layouts and one 9- boasting 155 A-frames and Tear 'Eonnd Mecca hole "snort" course — assure cabins, was especially de- There's little wonder, then, a scenic, varied golfing {are. signed to help families enjoy that Callaway Gardens has There's plenty of horse* the many recreations avail- . become a year 'round vaca- back riding through the near- able at Callaway Gardens. tion mecca for families, a by biBs on well-trained An added summer attrac- convention and meeting cen- mounts, championship tennis tion is the famed Florida ter favored by all types and courts, and two swimming State University circus — sizes of companies, and a pools lor those who like their many of whose performers perfect place to enjoy the get- swimmng that way. double as recreational pro- away-from-it-aH fun found throughout tbe great outdoors. It's no wonder, either, that the Committee for the Great Here's How to Get Best Outdoors chose Callaway. Gar- — SHOE COMPANY -/ dens as the location of this year's photo session. It would 18 BROAD ST. RED BANK Out of Vacuum Bottles be difficult to find a more appropriate place. afi the wonderful out- To hold an emergency sup- iog euuipment available these ply of water when service- is days, it's sometimes puzzling interrupted to know which product is best Use an ice chest—^-^ WA sailed to tie job at hand, To keep perishables (sal- When do you use a vacuum ads, dairy products, meat, bottle? Should it be a standard fish, etc) on trips, l>ieme§, neck or wide mouth? How outings . " ' about a picnic jug or ice To chiH. beer and soft (frinks dhest? To keep an extra supply of Here's a simple usage ice at parties , go&'from Ite'experts at tte' Thermos Divisioa of King-See- To transport fish home ott ley Thermos Co.: • •". Use a standard ne^k Ther- To keep bottles of baby for- mos vacuum bottle — mula chilled on trips &M To carry hot or cold bever- To use as portable refrig- erator on boats or as an aux- ages iliary refrigerator , To carry tain soups To protect film in hot weath- to' carry hot water, for in- 1 stant beverages er Maximum good looks. Maxi-versatility, To keep leftover ffee for To keep frozen foods since; it wears right with just about coffee breaks on car trips, at thawing when marketing oii everything you own. Maxi-correct, home, at camp hot days since we tailor this neat natural blaz- To keep liquids at bedside. To keep perishables in home er. And maxl-quality, In crisp hopsack Use a stainless steel vac- when power fails : nr flajnnelt Slip Into one,, maxi-fastl " uum bottle — To keep foods hot by plac- k--' .: i ing snap-lidded plastic con- To take hard usage on boat, s camping, f»shiing and hunting tainer of hot water inside. ~ tripe or whenever ruggedness is seeded. - Use a wide mouth vacuum Here's an Idea Looking for an exciting ; . .; _ 1,: botae- .•'••"•_-" ' •• I Master Charge • BankAmerieard - Uni-Card ! To carry hot foods, such as famiy day? How about plan- " •'-- [ stev, baked beans, etc. ning afidiing-picnic? to cany cold foods, such as Mom and the youngsters A aothing Stcjire safaris, cold fried chicfeefl, etc. will have a ban getting the food ready, proposing a prize ••-•'-.*•"•:'•• ; '~-4«- •'''' V •-::-. • •-• -^ V '-«• * To carry tiwfc soaps forthebiggey:fish (notstory) I&e t picnic jug— caught . . - ; I ^Since J8$9?' To keep hot solid foods hot Surprising them with their *ad cold solid food cold own new outfits "jost like To keep hot and cold bev- Dad's" if they arent already eo^es at proper temperatures equipped, wffl really get ti>e T© carry poaches made with day off to a fine start -i . artomted beverages or coa- W i cobes d on The iv^age family cooking outdoors

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