SIC Digs Into Apartments Dealings

Official Views Vary on Probe of GOP Chief SEE STORY BELOW

Late Clearing Rainy and chilly today, clear- FINAL ing later. Windy, cool tonight. Sunny, mild tomorrow. Red Bank, Freehold Long Branch EDITION See Details, Pige 2) I 7 Monmouth County's Home Newspaper tor 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 195 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1970 30 PAGES 10 CENTS aiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiB uiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii SIC Digs Into Apartments Dealings

Mr. Occhipinti, the Miami- By AL MORAY after its construction. The his loan, and agreed to pay Then, he said, on Aug. 6, erty prior to the fire, they velt Ave, Deal, which was TRENTON - Three city tales related to SIC probers $120 per week interest on the 1063, the house was gutted declined to file a claim for formerly rented by Gerardo Dade College student' said, officials were questioned yes- told of the loss of the tract loan. by fire. He said Mr. Haipern the fire damage. Catena, listed by the FBI as was apparently the general terday about the Harbour of land the hotel complex William P. Hyland, SIC later purchased the tract at 'Route' Is Paved •• an influential Mafia figure. manager of the apartment Towers apartment complex now occupies to a "loan chairman, noted that • the a foreclosure sale and in The fire investigator also Arrests Recalled complex. Asked how he drew (now the Harbour Mansion), shark" operation, a subse- figure represents about a 31 1967 'sold the property to told the SIC that Sacco, a Miss Simone ana\Sacco, the that conclusion, UT-.> Ander- Ocean 'Ave., Long Branch, quent arson probe at the site ' per cent per year interest William Kraut and Frank reputed New York rackets agent said, were later arson said that everyone' in the and a history of the facility and the. sale of the tract to rate, "well over the 6 per Messina, who developed the figure, came to this state rested on a $15,000 fraud establishment deferred to was aired by the State In- the developers of the Harbour cent usury limitation." tract into the Harbour through actions by Anthony charge, in which they re- Occhipinti when he spoke. vestigation Commission dur- Towers. Later, Mr. Wolf said, Mr. Towers complex. "Pussy" Busso, which portedly bilked New York The former doqrman also ing its second session of a Loan Arranged Sacco bilked him out of his Leonard K. Riccio, a spe- "paved the route" for him stores out of that amount of told the panel that >fie irecog- probe of possible organized Samuel Wolf of 109 Bender- deed to, the property and that cial agent of the Fraud and to move to the shore area. merchandise to furnish their nized Louis "Killer" Ferrari, crime influence in that city. mere Ave., Interlaken, the he subsequently lost a suit Arson Bureau, American In- ,He added that he has in- Deal house. Anthony "Tony Dftie" Ag- Questioned by SIC commis- former owner , of the ' prop- to recover the deed. He said surance Association, told the formation from a New York Occupants Identified nellino and Simone DeCaval-* sioners were Samuel DeBar- erty, testified yesterday that he was forced to move out panel that Long Branch Po- law enforcement agent that Paul F. Anderson, of Eaton- cante, all reported njob.sters, tolis, • Long Branch building he needed a $20,000 loan in of the premises and that lice Chief Joseph p. Purcell Russo became angry when town, a doorman and car at- as visitors to the apartment and plumbing inspector; I960. He said that Frank Saceo and Miss Grace Pa- asked him for assistance in he heard of the Long Branch tendant at the Harbour house. '.."•••' ' Charles Polk, chairman of Sacco, Sdarsdale, N.Y., ar- tricia Simone moved into the a probe of the fire. He said fire. Towers last year, told the He said DeCavalcaHt^-iden- the city's Planning Board, ranged to get him the loan house. he determined the fire was Mr. Riccio said Russo re- commission that he recog- tified himself as; ''tlte^tnayor "deliberately set" but was nized Robert "Bobby Basile" of Linden" on one Occasion, • 'and William Stender, the through his business asso- He said the couple occu- portedly said: "I let him : unable to file a charge into the area. Now he causes Occhipinti as a resident of when he asked te,be''an- cqmmunity's. tax assessor. ciate, Ernest Halpern, also pied the house for five or six ; . ; Also brought out during the of New York. weeks, during which time he against the owners. all this trouble." apartment 9 B in the apart- nounced to Anthdnjr. Busso. - .session was testimony reveal- Mr. Wolf said he signed a observed card games being Mr. Eiccio said that, al- Sacco, according to the ment house, and Anthony Questions of possible con- ing the history of the apart- "demand note" for $24,000, held there from a neafby though the owners had upped fire underwriters' agent, then Russo as the occupant of flict of interest were posed apartment 8-B there. (See Apartment,. J*g. ,2) •' > •merit complex, prior to and which was $4,000 more than vantage point. the insurance on the prop- • moved to a house at 68 Roose- Lacey Tells of Gross Prolie

By DAVID M. GOLDBERG primarily from last Satur- conference yesterday that a Six hours later Lacey re- Of the 'Wilson* statement TRENTON (AP) - Details day's story in The New York probe of Gross is neither un- plied in a statement called to read by Cahill, LacSy's state- of the reported federal inves- Times that quoted "a high der way nor contemplated. The the news media by his chief "ment said: "If Mr. Wilson tigation of Republican State U.S. official" as- saying that governor said the statement assistant, Herbert Stern. La- has been.' accurately quoted, chairman Nelson Gross are Gross was under investigation was prepared by Asst. U.S. cey said he was. prompted: I must assume that the re-' beginning to emerge, but top- for his alleged links to Team- Atty. Gen. Will Wilson, head "by Gov. Cahill's demand, ports of the Labor Depart- ranking federal officials in- ster's Local Union 97. Two of of the Justice Department's upon this office for a statement investigation have not volved can't seem to agree on the union's officers are under criminal division, for whom ment." He said he was limit-' as yet reached Washington." whether . there really is a federal indictment. he was authorized to speak. ing his statement, which ran Stern would not comment probe. Gross, the leading contender At the same time, Cahill almost 400 words, to Cahill's directly when asked if Gross In a series of developments for his party's senatorial called on Lacey to explain request for a statement. ' ' \vas. specifically involved in yesterday that appeared to nomination, said he had writ- more fully his "no comment" Lacey said there is present- the Labor Department investi- heighten the acrjmony be- ten to Deputy Atty Gen. Rich- reply to the original report of ly a U.S. Department, of Ld- gation and insisted)on stick- tween some of New Jersey's ard Kleindienst when the the investigation because, the bor investigating into the ing to'the prepared statement. top Republicans,. Gro^s was union offered the GOP iunds governor said,: such replies union local to determine Charges Smear *• , first exonerated by.Goy. Wil- for last, year's campaign. imply'there is truth'in the re- "whether and to what' ex- . Gross* > ,whpj{Jat*ied .•> the : liam T. Cahill ana the Justice Gross said he received no report. There h8ve been pub- tent, there was Local Union first report'p>!Sp:iutteatjga- Department and seemingly in- ply and decided on his own lished reports'.; that Lacey 97 political activity in last tion "a taii^Said'"after volved six hours later by not to accept the money. himself was the "high U.S. year's election by way of fU Lacey's st&teiriebl ,J)R-doesn't U.S. Atty, Frederick B, Lacey, Cahill, reading from a Jus- official" quoted1' in the Times nancial contribution, personal, believe • he-;is; inVoivpfc- Stem From Story . .' tice Department statement, story ^ although^ Lacey vehe- r "All,,I can say vwat it The dS' tit-tif announced at his regular nfcws mently denied therm (See Lacey, Pg. 2) Rutgers Money Bill Vote Near TRENTON (AP) - The New Jersey legislature returns today from its Easter recess with the major problem the same one it had when it left — a hassle over the controversial Rutgers University open admissions program. The Assembly, where the revolt over the program began, is expected to vote on a measure that would give the legislature more control over the university's power to transfer funds between accounts. DEMAND APPROVAL Assembly leaders insist they want that bill approved in both houses before they will approve a $747,000 appropriation to continue the open admissions program through the end of the present school year, - The open admissions program was initiated a year ago CENSUS 1970 — New York City postal employes begin the mammoth task of sort- after student demonstrations on the Rutgers' Newark cam- ing census questionnaires yesterday as the first batch of forms returned by house- pus. Under the program, students from Newark, New Bruns- wick and Camden—the three cities where Rutgers' cam- holders arrives ar the U. S. Post Office, 90 Church Street in downtown New York puses are located—can be admitted even if they dont meet City. This soana was repeated around Che nation as the April I deadline fdr filing the usual academic standards. • questionnaires to the U.S. Census Bureau expired. (AP Wirephoto) APPROVED BY SENATE The appropriation extending the program through the end of this year has already been approved by the Senate. And Gov. William T. Cahill, who says he has some reservations about it, has included it in his 1970-71 budget because DENIES CHARGES — Army Capt. Ernest L. Medina, against whom the Army yes- Official Reveals Army he says the students can't be cut off once they've started. terday filed new charges, is shown on the CBS Walter Cronkite news show in New Assembly leaders say, however, that they want the program transferred after this year to the Educational York. The Army accused Capt. Medina of responsibility for the death of all civilians Opportunity Fund for disadvantaged students, which has allegedly massacred by his company at My Lai in 1968. Medina, 33, of Pico Ri. Chose to Hold Trainees higher academic requirements. Rutgers officials say that vera, Calif., was commander of Company C during the raid on the Vietnamese vil- would drop some students from the present program, but lage. He denied the charges. (CBS Photo via AP Wirephoto) By DORIS KLLMAN of Staff for Personnel insisted "I understand the position proponents claim it is simply an administrative transfer. ^f the older employes," the WASHINGTON —A Depart- that, its directive' sparing The legislature has not met since March 23, when it spokesman for the Office of ment of the Army spokesman trainees was merely imple- adjourned for Easter. Most of the other legislation scheduled Procedures and Regulations said yesterday that the ruling menting a Civil Service Com- for a vote is of a routine nature, protecting trainees in civilian mission said that there .said, "but saying 'why have isn't any such regulation but trainees when you have Marburger Says Votesi career programs from being iiiiiiiiipiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii "bumped" out of their jobs CSC guidelines would enable enough experienced people' by senior employes during the a federal agency which chose is like saying 'why send kids current reduction-in-force is to do so to put trainees in a to school when we have an Army decision and not a special category protected enough educated kids al- The Inside Story Qll Budget Could 'Hurt' Civil Service requirement. from non-trainee "bumping." ready'." A bride''s album of recipes Page 2200 \-s Vacancies Stockpiled ''It's not mandatory. . .the The usual procedure in a Fashions in the bright new season •. Page 21 TRENTON (AP) - State "When you have a RIF, ture which would eliminate Under New Jersey law, Army has decided this is reduction - in - force (RIF) Rangers shade Maple Leafs, 2-1 .., : : Page 24 Education Commissioner Carl there's no way to have it school budget referenda. there is a procedure of ap- what it will do," the spokes- is for employes with seniority 'Duped' Denny accepts suspension Page 24 L. Marburger said yesterday nice," he said, "but we've He said he raised doubts peals that permits a local man for its Office of Proce- to stay on the payroll by Monmouth College drops home debut _ Page 24 there are instances when vot- had empty slots frozen for about the wisdom of letting school board to reinstate bud- dures and Regulations said: "bumping" employes with Amusements : 18 Television ;....:..„ 18 er rejection of local school months, to stockpile vacan- the voters decide school budget cuts after the voters have less seniority out of their jobs. Astro-Guide ..-.! ..: 29 Women's News ...L .20. 21 budgets "unquestionably He declared that the action cies, and we have an elab- gets in the interest of pre- turned down the spending Interpret Directive Bridge • :..: 29 The Chuck Wagon ...... 25 hurt" the quality of education Is necessary for the depart- orate system to try to place senting both sides of the ques- proposals at the polls. The Army directive, which Classified Ads 26-28 in the community. ment's programs to function people RIFed in them. . . tion. Marburger is empowered and disputed the contention of is interpreted by senior em- Comics 29 DAILY REGISTER we're not being heartless Editorials 6 Marburger questioned the Assemblyman John E. to order the restoration of federal employes' unions that ployes as protecting junior PHONE NUMBERS . about it." Financial 14, 15 need for permitting referenda Ewing, R-Somerset, chair- funds that have been turned it violates the Veterans Pref- employes first, has aroused on local school budgets at a down by the voters. erance Act. deep resentment at Ft. Mon- Declaring that the Army Here's to Health 10 Main OHlce 741-0010 man of the Assembly Edu-. has "an aging civilian work Obituaries 4 meeting of the State Educa- cation Committee, said he "I don't see how anyone mouth,where 2,458 Army Elec- Classified Ads 741-6900 tion Department which fo- But the commissioner force, most of them from Opinion Page 6 opposes the measure in the pointed out that his authority can challenge it," the spokes- tronics Command civilian Home Delivery 741-0010 cused on New Jersey's cur- World War II," he said that Outdoor World 9 legislature and favors reten- is limited by the strength of -man said. • workers—many top - level, MIddletown Bureau 671-2250 rent problems over school long-time employes and vet- the department's goal of 4,000 Palette^Talk .'. : 23 tion of referenda on school the case presented by the lo- First Admission Freehold Bureau ...462-2121 costs and taxpayer protests. budgets. Ewing attended the It is the first admission by erans among them—received: trainee recruits a year "is Sports -._....• 2t, 25 Vaig Branch Bureau 222-0010 cal school board under ap- ; -much too small; more people The education commissioner board meeting as an observ- peal. an Army official that exemp- possible dismissal notices last, • Synagogue Page .....19 Sports Department 741-0917 er. week. ECOM has orders to than that: are -quitting each declined to take a position on tion of trainees from the usual IIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIII a bill pending in the legisla- Notice •'bumping" procedure isn't eliminate 561 jobs, by , June ' ;year. . .'£ .- Friday Lunch Special A meeting of the lot owners in 29 in the Defense Depart*, 1 (Recruitment'-_ isn't going Holiday;Inn of Hazlet an- New Shrewsbury District 1, De-Thatch Your Lawn Baked stuffed egg plant'with required by Civil Service . 1 Fair View Cemetiry- will be law.* • •' ment's economy driv^: well, he aclniowledged: only nounces re-apening of luftcheon Mon., Thurs. collection' days. Rent a power rake at Mon- spaghetti, bread and butter, held at the cemetery on Mon- On Tuesday, a spokesman and has announced it"\vorifc 1,000 college graduates this smorgasbord. All y«u can eat, Special clean-up April 61 mouth' Mower, RL 35, Middle- coffee, dessert. Longo's Diner, day, April 13 at'2 p.m. V. E.. fpr the Army's Deputy Chief fire any trainees. j • .*': (Se* Says. Pg. 2) J2.25. Bt; 3S, Hazier (Adv.), (Adv.) town. 671-1073. (Adv.) Sea Bright. . • (Adv.) Grossinger, Secretary, (Adv.) -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, APRIL 2r 1970 Apartment Complex Deals Aired at SIC's City Probe ...... « .. . _. -i. _i nr:ii-_.- itiH r-4n4A inuActianHVD' Sift • (Continued) the building when it was as- city manager at Wilkes the state investigative body, by panel members to Mr.sessed as a revenue-produc- Barre June 16, 1969.' was adjourned until 10 a.m. DeBartolis, Long Branch ing business. He told the commission Friday. building and plunVbing in- He said he could not have that he knew the late Thomas The commission declined (o spector, and Charles Polk, justified a higher assessment Pesano, former city police reveal the names of witnesses head of the city's Planning at that time and the city chief, as a hard-working to be called up for that ses- Board. Both men admitted would have lost in a legal chief. lie said that the for- sion. The list, it was said being paid for work done for contest to lower the rate. mer chief told him not to yesterday, will be made pub- the Harbour Towers owners, The property, this year, he trust Joseph D. Purcell, then lic Friday morning. but denied they were guilty said, is assessed at $2,144,000. a police captain and now the of the conflict allegations. The complex was sold last city's police chief. Mr. DeBartolis, the' owner September, it was said, at a Mr. Vanore told the SIC Parks Offer of Suburban Plumbing and price of $2,560,000 to a firm that Chief Pesano had once Heating Co., told the com- which has no connection with told him that he had wit- mission that 'he had received the former owners. nessed an alleged payoff to Programs $2,009 for repair work on the Mr. Stender said he lowered Purcell. newly installed plumbing re- the Paddock Lounge, owned The former city manager For Spring pair work in the complex. He by Attilio "Artie" Agnellino, said lie asked why Mr. Pe- said he also earned about from $89,400 to $54,750. He LINCROFT - The County sano did not "do something Park System is offering the $1,800 for plumbing work in said he reelassified the prop- about it" and was told no the home of William Kraut, erty from a hotel rating to a public a variety of spring pro- action was taken because of grams. one of the apartment owners, store and "low cost" room- the political situation in the Teachers are being offered Aside from that, he said, ing house. city. three outdoor education work- he received only an electric Mr. Vanore also said Chief clock-radio from Mr. Kraut, The tax assessor also noted shops to enhance their knowl- That gift, he said, he at- that the assessment of the Pesano told him he put Capt. edge of facilities available tempted to decline. Sun and Shore, now the New Purcell in his office so he for nature study and outdoor Castaways, was lowered by could "keep an eye on him" education within county Asked by commission the county Tax Board follow- and monitor his phone calls. parks. member Charles Bertini if ing a tax appeal by $109,000, Stating that former Chief The workshops, each to be- the fact that he later had to ' saving its owners, the Birdie Pesano was ordered to report gin at 9 a.m. will be held< pass or reject the plumbing Realty Association, about to Mayor Paul Nastasio at April 11 at Thompson Park, job, could his employment $5,000 per year in taxes. noon and 5 p.m. daily and to April 18 at Hohndel Park, and by the firm and at Mr. He was asked by a com- wear a police uniform at all April 11 and April 25 at Tur- Kraut's house have "influ- mission member if he knew times when on duty, Mr. key Swamp Park, PROBE —- The former Harbour Towers, now the Harbour Mansion, Ocean Ave., Long Branch, was the subject of enced his judgment," Mr. Vanore said the chief's ef- DeBartolis said he had not that Vincent Rao, a reputed On April 30 at 7:30 p.m. most of yesterday's State Investigation Commission hearing on possible organized crime influence in Long Branch. Mafia member, was a prin- forts in police work were "Ecology and ihe Community The $2.5 million complex was completed in December, 1968. thought of the situation in hampered. He said he argued that manner. cipal in that corporation. of Man" will be the topic of Mr. Stender said he haswith the mayor on the two an open space forum at the Mr. Polk, who* accepted, a heard of Mr. Rao, but did issues, but was told that the Thompson Park Visitor Cen- $1,500 gardening contract not know of his affiliation mayor was the boss. ter. from the apartment devel- with the realty firm. The former city manager Dr. Benjamin Stout, ecolo- opers, also said he does not also told the commission that gist, College of Agriculture Lacey Tells of Gross Probe think he was in conflict of Objection Voiced Mayor Nastasio never or- and Environmental Sciences The assessor also added Interest. dered Chief Purcell to wear of Rutgers University, will and there have been -published for the Senate in order to dis- that he objected to the low- (Continued) alleged association with labor It was pointed out that his a uniform. He said the chief speak. unions or other matters, I re- reports that Lacey has been ered tax assessment, but did doesn't involve me in any way credit his drive against or. city board stipulated that the wore his police uniform only ceived the records of the at- attempting to discredit Gross not file an appeal for the city The Thompson Park Visitor if Local 97 is being investi- ganized crime. As a U.S. at- firm must landscape their periodically and when he was torney general's office and in an effort to stop his bid before the deadline for such Center is open every Satur- gated for suspected political torney, ihe is forbidden by law plot and that he eventually slated to address a group. found there is no investigation for the senatorial nomination. action. day from noon to 4:30 p.m. contributions last year," he from engaging in politics. gained the contract. He said Chief Purcell began underway or contemplated. More than two-thirds of the Guided nature walks leaving said. "It involves that par- Although Grass called first 'Can See Now' Frank Vanore of Wilkes- wearing his uniform on a "Moreover, there is no evi- Republican chairmen have al- from the Visitor Center will ticular union and not me in reports of the investigation Mr. Polk also said that he Barre, Pa., former Long regular basis only after the be conducted every Saturday any capacity. I'm accepting dence whatsoever to indicate ready endorsed the GOP "a smear," he did not put the had not thought his action Branch city manager, told SIC began its probe of the at 10 a.m. Asst. Atty. Gen. Wilson's that any actions of Mr. Gross leader.' would have conflicted with the panel yesterday that he .have prompted any sueii in- blame anywbefk in particular. city's activities. The first of 30 scheduled statement at face value." Lacey himself has denied his official post. "I can see was a city official in Long Yesterday's session, the campfire programs will be In his statement clearing vestigation." any political ambitions and Cahill declinra to use Uienow how it may be .construed Branch for more than two Motives Questioned second public airing of the held at 7:30 p.m. April 11 at Gross, Wilson said: "Having has suggested that the Cosa word "smear," but said he that way," he added. years. He said he became Long Branch investigation by Turkey Swamp Park. received newspaper accounts The entire incident has did not approve of the inci- Assessment Doubled of an impending investigation been the subject of political Nostra might be circulating dent. William Stender, Brick of Nelson Gross because of his speculation for some time, rumors about his candidacy Township, the city's tax assessor, told the commission that he assessed the apartment complex at $1 million Says Trainee Idea Is Choice during January last year. He said he upped the assessment (Continued) tions to join the protest. Pat- levels are extremely narrow And a little light through by another $1 million dollars the following October. year and he attributed that rick Croweli, local vice pres- —that is, that an electronics the Ft. Monmouth gloom: engineer is on a competitive He said he assessed the mostly to the RtF) ident, met last night with the wage board employes have level only with another elec- received notification of a 5 land last year at $81,000, "It costs money to recruit executive committee of the and train people... .you don't tronics engineer who holds per cent salary raise for non- but conceded that it had been want to make an investment Monmouth- County_ American the_same job title._ supervisory positions and a -4 - purchased for $120,000. and then fire them right Legion, and reported that That would mean less~op-~ per cent raise for supervisors —Askei why_ he ..assessMJhe structure at £1 million when away," the spokesman said in group "deeply concerned." porlunity for "bumping" and, effective April 5. Salaries for defending the ruling on train- the building permit called Meanwhile, controversy ap- Herbert Cahn, president of wage board employes are for a $2,560,000 complex, Mr. ees. NFFE Local 476 said, "it fixed by a Newark-New York Some employes question if pears to be brewing over Stender said that there were YOU CAN other procedures in the cut- would be a real shocker." area coordinated wage board. only six or eight tenants in the Army isn't defeating it's Complaints are pouring in, ac- own purpose. They point out back at Ft. Monmouth. that those who completed the Employes can "bump" only cording to Charles P. Chris- FINANCE three-year training program in their competitive level. tensen, president of Ft. M°n- recently, now low men on the Competitive levels are mouth Local 1904, American "bumping" totem pole, might based andMf f ({• V7GardenI Supply Headquarters Mr. and Mrs. • Vincent son (nee Donna Redmond), Hirsch (nee Mary Ann Oblin- SIDING SYCAMORE AVE., SHREWSBURY 123 Linden Ave., Highlands, ski); 124 Magnolia Ave., Sea 741-6300 son, Tuesday. Girt, daughter, Monday. , HEATING . 584 RIVER RD., FAIR HAVEN Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oliver Captoi (nee Arleen Belfaran), (nee ' Josephine Zerrechia), 747-1030 525 Morningside Ave., Union Brighton Arms Apt., Nep- HARDWARE LAWES Beach, daughter, Tuesday. tune, son, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kauff- Mr. and Mrs. William Mc- ROOFING man (nee Evelyn Jackstadt), Callum (nee Dell Sanderson), 50 Manido Road, Manasquan, Brighton Arms Apt., Neptune, son, Tuesday. daughter,. Tuesday. CARPENTRY GRASS SEED Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirsch Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin (nee Cynthia Trocchia), Eckman (nee Theresa Cara- Brighton Arms, Apartment 42, vello), RD 2, Box 381, Squan- The Bank That's Strong For You Neptune City, daughter, Tues- kum Road, Lakewpod, daugh- day. ter, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Keter Mr. and Mrs. Bijan Yafcou- (nee Marie Mitchell), 548 Line iboff (nee Holly Zszhiegner), liMOSl Road, Hazlet, daughter, yes- 21 Berg Ave., Elberon, daugh- terday. ter, Tuesday. KEANSBURG - MIDDLETOWN NATIONAL BANK

KEANSBUKG , MIDDLETOWN Church and Can An. WEED KILLERS • PIANT FOOD One Big Mouth Klngi Highway LINCROFT CHAPEL HILL I I ' Newman Springs Rood Shopping Center from famous IIiand Names . . ". at home PHONE SCOTTS • NUTRO • OLD ENGLISH PORT MONMOUTH (All affiui) BELFORD is not enough* Route 36, tear Main Street LOFTS and MANY MORE! 787-6] 00 honmaVHI* Head Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1970 Top of the News Crowd Assails Keansburg Oiiicials

NEWARK - The State Public Utilities Commission an- KEANSBUBG — The Board in," he began, "they chopped and pay taxes and their prop- Chief Robert Kronenberger to do not violate the zoning nounced today it has notified the federal government of its of Health, Police Department down the back door and every erty should be protected. discuss the issues and review code." ,"There are always gim- opposition to the Penn Central railroad's request to dis- and building inspector, along door inside the house, chopped "I suggest, .council hire an a possible amended curfew micks in every ordinance for continue 34 long distance passenger trains. with Borough Council drew up all the furniture, smashed additional 10 policemen even ordinance. The PUC said a formal petition had been filed for it the heavy artillery from the every dish we had and kicked though it will raise taxes. We people who are on the in," with the Interstate Commerce Commission by State Atty. holes in the walls. This is not should have 20 full time po- Vincent DelGiazo, who owns Mr. Mess alleged. "In my overflow audience that attend- a parking lot in the area of Gen. George F. Kugler. The petition also was filed on be- ed last night's council session. just a break-in," he stated, licemen in this borough with opinion these lights are an at- half of the State Transportation Department. "we have nothing in the house . a foot patrol checking doors the boardwalk told council traction and are being used —The board was chastised that a recent rash of fires The .petition asked the ICC to order continuance of the for adopting an ordinance that that is usable." of closed establishments and as an advertisement. 34 interstate trains pending a hearing, It also asked tliat He said he received a call keeping kids off the streets will cause residents to lose in- "When this place was built provides fines ranging from surance. the hearings be held in Trenton and Newark. $5 to $200 for residents who from the police several weeks who should be home," he con- we wore told we wouldn't even William Ozzard, PUC president, said 12 of the 34 trains fail to have water tight re- ago advising him of the inci- cluded. "How many fires is this know it was there and it operate in New Jersey. Ozzard said discontinuance of the ceptacles and tight fitting lids dent. His statement drew enthusi- town going (o have?" he would be good for the area," trains would deny New Jerseyans rail service to St. Louis, for garbage cans. Down Again astic applause. asked. Without waiting for an he stated. Chicago, Cincinnati and Pittsburgh. —The Police Department "I made a special trip down "We have an 11 p.m. cur- answer he added, "We have "I am here to interpret the drew criticism for a rise in here to board up the place," few now," Mrs. Isabelle Mc- fires but nobudy gets caught zoning code and enforce it," vandalism over the past six Mr. Drewniany continued. Dermott, a constant council setting them. Nothing hap- Mr. Savoie said. "It is my See,ks Release of Teachers months. "Two days after I boarded critic said, "and it doesn't pens at all. Mark my words interpretation that the pro- WASHINGTON - AFL-CIO President George Meany. —Building inspector Ed- the back door I came back seem to be working. When this whole town is going to prietor is not in violation, and asked Gov. William T. Cahill of New Jersey yesterday to ward Savoie was taken to again and the door was something isn't working you be dropped by insurance com- until I am told different he is free a union official and others jailed for a Newark teach- task for his alleged misinter- knocked down once more," he usually try another ap- panies," he concluded. perfectly legal in everything ers strike. pretation of the borough zon- said. 'proach," she stated. Ruling Challenged he is doing," the building in- "The AFL-CIO urges and requests that you grant clem- ing code. "I have never seen a police Asks Early Curfew Philip Mess whose property spector concluded. ency to David Selden and the Newark teachers jailed during > —Borough Council was at- car in the area and my neigh- "I suggest council invoke adjoins the Lighthouse Beach With only token questioning the recent strike," Meany said in a telegram to Cahill, tacked for allowing all alleged bors say they didn't see or : an 8 p.m. curfew for certain Club on Shore Blvd. chal- from the audience council Selden, president of the AFL-CIO American Federation conditions to exist. hear anything," he stated. age groups," she continued. lenged the building inspec- adopted an ordinance setting of Teachers, is serving a 60-day sentence. The biggest item of the "Someone must be responsi- "There have been three tor's ruling on lighting of the parking meter fees. evening concerned the vandal- ble or is it just plain laxity on gangs that have instigated club's outside area. At the outset oE the meet- ism problem. the part of the police?" he everything over the past six "I inspected the premises ing council paused for a mo- U. S. Education Funds Granted Alex Drewniany of Irving- questioned. months," she said. "If we can at 9 p.m. and I found colored ment of silence in honor of Patrolman Eugene Bennett WASHINGTON - The Department of Health, Educa- ton who owns a summer bun- "There is a lot of merit in do away with them we can do soft lights that do not illumi- who died last week. Council tion and Welfare has announced grants totaling $29.8 mil- galow at 39 Ocean Blvd. com- what these people are say- away with the heart of this nate the building or the park- adopted a resolution retiring lion for educational purposes in New Jersey. plained his home has been ing," Albert Siegel, proprie- thing." ing area," Mr. Savoie said. Patrolman Bennett's badge The grants were announced yesterday by HEW offi- "gutted" interiorly. tor of a boardwalk tavern Mayor Harry Graham said "They are there for looks number from the department. cials. The bulk of the money, ?29.4 million, will be given "Not only did they break said. "They have property council will meet with Police only, and in my opinion they under the department's Elementary and Secondary Educa- tion Fund allocation for fiscal 1970. Monmouth County will receive $1.5 million. Gambling Operations Raided James Loeb's Widow CAMDEN — New Jersey State Police have raided a gambling operation in Camden and Burlington counties they said was part of organized crime and arrested 11 persons. Willed Bulk of Estate Yesterday's raid, under the direction of State Police Superintendent David B. Kelly, was conducted by 45 State FREEHOLD — James Loeb, ancone, John Biancone and Helen Carr Kelly of Shrews- Police detectives from the Southern unit of the Organized president of Suburban Air- Mary Ann Biancone Accera, bury, who died March 1, left Crime Task Force Bureau. lines, one of four killed in a and the balance of his estate one-seventh share each of her A state police spokesman said the raid netted some im- plane crash March 18, left the to his widow, Maria Patella estate to Lena F. Kelly, portant persons in the gambling operation but conceded bulk of his estate to his Biancone. His will was dated widow of her deceased son, some "higher ups" escaped arrest. widow, May Bell Loeb. April 13, 1967. Edward, and to her children, Mr, Loeb's will and eight Matilda I. Farlello of Ma- Margaret K. Gibson, Jose- others were among t-ase pro- tawan, who died Feb. 5, left phine Anne Schissler, William Tenants Start Rent Strike bated yesterday in the office her estate to her nieces, J. Kelly, Helen T. Shute, John NEWARK — A tenants' organization has begun a city- of Surrogate Louis E. Aikins. Louise C. Scrudata and Gil- H. Kelly and Mary E. Frica- wide rent strike against the Newark Housing Authority, one The estate includes stock in da M. Gatto, in her will of no. Her will was dated Feb. of the largest public housing operations in the country with New Shrewsbury Aviation Aug. 20, 1969. 10, 1967. 40,000 tenants. Inc. and Air Taxi Company. Margaret Fuhr of Holmdel, Walter A. Lawlor of Mid- The strike, led by the Poor and Dissatisfied Tenants Mr. Loeb left $5,000 to his who died Dec. 22, left $500 to dletown, who died Feb. 7, (PDT), was initiated yesterday when the April rent was sister, Susan Sundberg, and Elfreda Schneider and the equally divided his estate be- due. A PDT spokesman said the PDT was chiefly demand- $500 to Dora Mitchell. balance of her estate to her tween his sons, Walter F. ing a reduction of the maximum rent set for welfare ten- Mr. Loeb was piloting one late husband's niece, Mrs. Lawlor and James J. Lawlor, Robert, Bliss. Her will was in his will of May 21, 1969. ants. of his planes from a Canadian FIRST RECIPIENTS— Mardee Reed, 17, center, and Lois Lanzalotti, 16, re------A spokesman for the authority, who said pickets had business trip and was ap- dated Nov. 18, 1963. Ruby V. Lockwood of Mon- appeared in about four projects, contended that rents proaching Newark Airport Roland A. Gutknecht of mouth Beach, who died March ceived the first two Shrewsbury Certificates of Achievement from Mayor Rob- seemed to be coming in better than in previous months this when the plane crashed into Union Beach, who died 18, left $5,000 to her grand- ert C. Lawrence 3rd. The awards are for outstanding confribufions from residents March 14, left his estate to daughter, Linda L. Schaefer, year. a natural gas storage tank in aged under 21. (Register Staff 'Phoro) Elizabeth. Also killed in the his sister, Theresa Romanow- and left the balance of her crash were Amory L. Haskell ski, and his nephew, Albert estate to her niece, Ethel Hearing Set on Cop Suspensions Jr., 42, a director of Mon- Romanowski, in his will of Lockwood, in her will of Nov. NEWARK — The city of Newark was ordered yesterday mouth Park Jockey Club and Feb. 16, 1965. 13, 1969. to show cause why a directive suspending two detectives an executive of Rowan In- Dowd Says He'd Challenge , who are candidates for public office should not be hell "un- dustries of Oceanport; John lawful, illegal-and unconstitutional." . _ C. EUis, 47, Mr. Haskell's The order, which also named top police officials, was brother-in-law, who was pres- ' Holmdel GOP Club i obtained from Superior Court Judge Francis W. Hayden by ident and chairman of the Howard to Debates if Chosen the American Civil Liberties Union in behalf of Detectives board of Rowan, and Arthur John Arnold and John Perez. The detectives are candidates Whelan of Summit. Mr. Loeb's LONG BRANCH - William to crime, another to race re- low for thorough discussion for City Council. will was dated Nov. 30, 1062. Donates to Aidmen F: Dowd said today that if he lations, etc. and presentation of differing is the Republican congres- views, but broad enough to The order is returnable Monday. Annie Antrim of Keyport, "In this way," Mr. Dowd who died March 15, left one- HOLMDEL — Banjamin days. sional nominee he will propose engender significant public in- Petrillo, president of the "We are looking forward to continued, "each subject of terest." third of her estate to her "a series of eight or more de- concern to the voters can be Friedland's Wife Gets Kids daughter, Anna Van Glahn, Holmdel Republican Club, being a good contributor to bates between .Congressman Mr. Dowd said that if he is last night presented a check treated intelligently. Most po- and to her granddaughter, Jo the community," he said. James J. Howard and' my- the Kepublican nominee he NEJW YORK — Custody of two cfiildren of David Joel on behalf of the club to John Mr. Petrillo expressed the litical debates cover a wide Anna Holbrook, and one-ninth self with each debate devoted will "press at once for agree- Friedland, New Jersey Assembly minority leader, was R. Finley, president of the club's appreciation to former range of subjects, and as a ment about ground rules, lo- share each to her sister, Dolly exclusively to a major topic awarded to his ex-wife yesterday by Supreme Court. Jus- newly organized Holmdel Mayor William H. Menges, result only superficial treat- cations, and dates for such a tice Margaret M. J. Mangan. Bayne, and granddaughters, of public concern." ment is given to vital areas Barbara Hicks and Dorothy First Aid Squad. who has just resigned from series of debates. I am pre- The judge said she was making the award because the the Township Committee for Mr. Dowd, 26-year-old pres- of interest. pared to accept the disap- former wife, now Mrs. Beth Pogan, was "clearly a fit par- Hye. Her will was dated Mr. Finley explained that March 8, 1969. the 29-man group, activated the "fine programs and idential assistant, said that "Under my proposal," the pointment, however, of facing ent" and "obviously loves her children very much." policies you have initiated." an incumbent who may seek The judge also held that Friedland had displayed er- Luigi Blanconc of Long Feb. 1, is on duty for all "one debate would be devot- G.O.P. congressional hopeful Branch, who died Feb. 22, left residents and visitors to Mr. -Menges is moving to, ed to foreign policy, another added, "the subjects covered to avoid such confrontations ratic conduct. Mantoloking.. for a variety of reasons." Last Monday the judge held Friedland in contempt and $1 each to his children, Fred* Holmdel 24 hours a day. The to economic issues, another would be narrow enough to al- fined him $250 when he failed to appear in court with the Biancone, Joseph Biancone, squad has one ambulance in Paul Jannuzzo, newly ap- two children. Santina Biancone Gagliano, service now and is expecting pointed committeeman, was Anthony Biancone, Rudy Bi- delivery of a second in 20 congratulated by Mr. Petrillo. Special Plate Fees Mulled TRENTON — State officials and political insiders who NOW REGISTERING! like to have low-numbered license plates on their cars would be required to pay an annual $10 fee under a plan outlined Monmouth County's Newest and by Gov. William T. Cahill yesterday. Dig they must... The governor disclosed al a news conference that he is looking into an idea for raising "a few million dollars" by issuing reflectorized license tags for holders of courtesy Most Complete Day Camp plates. Under the state's current practice, courtesy plates can Pay we will! be purchased for a one-time $10 fee without having to pay . . . for BOYS and GIRLS annual costs to renew the tags. Housing Agency Sells Notes AGES 4 thru 14 YEARS TRENTON — The New Jersey Housing Finance Agency sold 150,470,000 in bond anticipation notes yesterday to continue financing the construction of moderate income housing in'six cities. The notes were sold at an average interest rate of 4.91 . SUNNY GYM • per cent per year, for terms of eight months and a year. The First Trenton National Bank, Trenton, low among five 141 BEACH WAY KEANSBU&G bidders, was awarded the entire issue. GRASS SEED CAMP SEASON STARTS MONDAY, JUNE 29th THROUGH AUGUST 21st Goldberg Gets Governor Nod KEEP OFF No long bus rides — minutes from any town in Northern Monmouth Count/ — LIBERTY, N. Y. — Former Supreme Court Justice Ar- Rates within reach of anyone's pocketbook — the finest and most complete thur J. Goldberg has won selection by the state Democratic facilities. Committee as candidate for governor of New York — but • says he prefers to get into the party primary June 23 the FOR FULL INFORMATION AND BROCHURE V/RITE: hard way. , SUNNY GYM DAY CAMP, c/o Lou Collichio The committee's endorsement automatically entitled the onetime secretary of labor and U.N. ambassador to a 136 Glenwood Drive, New Shrewsbury, N. J. 07724 Tel. 842-5320 place on the primary ballot. Camp Director: Lou Collichio, one of America's foremost swimming instructors (a specialist with children) former wrestling champion, 30 yrs. experience Viet Casualties at New High handling children — owner-operator of one of the world's largest roller rinks, SAIGON - The North Vietnamese-Viet Cong "high The Montvale Roller Rink, Montvale, N. J. <>, point" dropped off by about 50 per cent, but a fresh up- Current sewerage system construction work surge of fighting reported today sent' U.S. casualties rising Be wise.,. throughout this area promises crystal clearness to (All Activities Are Under His Direct Supervision toward a high for the year. the blue waters of Monmouth pounty. This, too, is and A Staff of Select Personnel) Eighteen more Americans were reported killed and 138 crystal clear. Such modern improvements involve wounded in more than half a dozen ground fights, the loss Finance your sewer extra cost to each of us ... an extra cost which in FACILITIES of three helicopters and 65 rocket and mortar attacks. jystem hookup costs time will prove well worth-while. OLYMPIC SIZE SWIMMING POOL One of our financial experts will be happy to help Carswell Foes Counter Statement through us on our you handle your individual sewer system hookup 10,000 SQ. FT. SUN DECK costs, or assist you with any other home improve- 17,000 SQ. FT. ROLLER RINK & ACTIVITIES BUILDING • WASHINGTON - Foes of G. Harrold Carswell have special low terms countered a strong new statement from President Nixon ment loan. Visit The Central Jersey Bank and Trust' ARTS and CRAFTS HALL with another raid on the Supreme Court nominee's Southern Company office nearest you! ARCHERY RANGE — ALL SPORTS PLAYFIELD stronghold in the Senate. Democrat William B. Spong Jr. of Virginia said yester- THE ACTIVITIES day he will vote to send the nomination back to the Judici- CAN WE DRAMATICS MODERK TRANSPORTATION WRESTLING and JUDO ary Committee when a recommittal motion comes up for a CENTRAL JERSEY BANK MOVIES ARTS" and CRAFTS SWIMMING TRUST HELP YOU ? vote Monday. COMPLETE PLAYGROUND MYSTER" TRIPS BASEBALL Alleniown • Bradley Beach • Eatontown • Farmingdale But Spong, who said he had "serious reservations" GYMNASTICS BOATING and WATER SAFETY Fort Monmouth • Freehold (2) • Freehold Township • long Btam:h (2) BASKETBALL about Carswell's record, added he is still undecided about Manafapan • Mirloo'o • Malayan • Mountainside'' NeptuneCiry WATER SKIING LIFESAVING COURSE WEIGHT LIFTING ••'• how he will vote on confirmation Wednesday if the recom- Dunton • Se» Bright •' Shitwsbuty > Spring Lake Heights • WscllieW FREE LOCKERS TWO SWIMS DAILY VOLLEYBALL mittar move i fails. .'.,,.• -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. I. THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1970 Vernon Sullivan, Ex-Fire Chief Mrs. Anna Winrow RED BANK -Mrs. Anna KEYPORT — Vernon Sulli- empt Firemen's Association. Winrow, 50, of 23 Cedar.St., Obituaries van, 64, of 138 Third St., died Surviving are his widow, died Tuesday in Memorial yesterday in Riverview Hos- Myrtle Mae Ellison Sullivan; Hospital, New York, after a pital, Red Bank. a son, Vernon Sullivan, sta- long illness. She was a life- 'I lioma» T Born in Union Beach, he tioned with the U.S. Air long resident of this area and Force In Dover, Del, and OTTAWA, Can. — Sen-ices was an assistant dispatcher a former member of toe Cav- (ATONTOWN CIRCLE — ROUTE 35 sports editor of the Ottawa two grandchildren. were held here for Thomas T. Citizen. for Rollo Trucking Co., here, alry Baptist Church. Shields, 73, father of Mrs. .1. where he had been employed Arrangements are under di- Mrs. Winrow was a mem- Besides his daughter, he is 33 years. rectitjn of the Bedle Funeral Robert (Helen Shields) Ilens- survived by his widow, Mrs. ber of the Phylis Wheatly Home, here. Temple, 276 of the Red Bank ler of liumson. Air. .Shields Jean Newton Shields; two An ex-chief of the Union died Saturday after a lengthy Beach Fire Department, he Elks, Sunlight Chapter, 6, Announces sons, Brian Shields and Clifford P. Kingston Reindeer, Charity Johnson Pal- illness. Thomas Shields, and a sister, was an exempt fireman of Lincoln Hose Co. 1, and vice LITTLE SILVER - Clif- ace, Asbury Park, Past * He was a former profes- Gertrude Shields, all of Can- Grand Most Noble Queen and sional hockey player and ada, and 11 grandchildren. president of the Keyport Ex- ford P. Kingston, 85, of 316 The MONMOUTH COUNTY Prospect Ave., died yester- Queen of Queens. day in Monmouth Medical She is survived by three Herman Doran Center, Long Branch. daughters, Mrs. Joyce Ed- 4-H DOG CARE AND He was torn in Newark wards of Long Branch, Mrs. Wilma Wright of Hampton, Alain Office; Dies at 80 and moved here six years ago 105 Chestnut St., Red Bank, N. J. W7U1 RED BANK - Herman C. from Long Branch. Va., and Mrs. Marie Hawkins TRAINING CLUBS fl ranch Of fir pa: Doran, 70, of 65 Oakland St. Mr. Kingston retired as a of Fair Haven, two sons, Mel- 8-Jti Rt. 35, Mlddletmvn. N. J. vin Winrow of Asbury Park 3f) East Mnln St., Frrrhnlrl, N. J. died yesterday in Riverview stockbroker with Francis I. 219 Broadway, lying Branch, N. J. * Hospital as a result of in- Dupont and Co., Newark in and Edward Winrow of Long juries suffered in an auto ac- 1962 after 22 years. Branch, four sisters, Mrs. Established In 1818 hy John II. <;0..k and Henry Clar c-'dent in Middletown March He was a' member of Kane Eva Jordan of New York, DOG SHOW Puhllshcd by The Rod ilaiit Keplstcr Incorporated 24. Lodge of Masons, Ducks Mrs. Louis Costello, Miss Ma- Member of the Associated J'rftsg — The Associated Press Is «nl|tlf rie Jordan, Mrs. Julius exclusively to the use for repubiicatlorv of nil Hie local riewg printed In th Mr. Doran was born in Unlimited of Monmouth newspaper as well as all AP news rilsDatchns. Brooklyn and had resided County and, in the 1930s, Scuggs, and one brother, Scconrt class prists.ee paid at Red BarTk. X. J. 07701 and *t addition*] Thomas Jordan, all here, and Saturday, April 4 mailing offices. Published daily. Monday through Friday. here 16 years, imoving from managed the Oliver Byron I month—$2.75 a mMthfl-414. 16 grandchildren. J monliis—$7.50 13 month*—427. Middletown. He was retired semi . professional baseball from Boro Busses, where he The Childs Funeral Home (Weather Permitting) Subscription J*rlce< In Artvanca ' team. Homo Delivery by Carrier — was a mechanic. He was a Surviving are his widow, is in charge of arrangements. copy at counter, 10 cents; by Carrier 50 CenU Per Week. member of the Red Bank Mrs. Margaret S. Kingston; lodge of Elks. two sons, C. Palmer Kings- Becomes a Catholic ENTRIES TAKEN FROM 10 A.M. Surviving are a son, George ton of Bethesda, Md. and LONDON (AP) — The for- Doran of Miami, Fla.; two David Kingston of Oceanport; mer Jiigh fashion model, Bron- JtJDGING TO BEGIN AT NOON First Merchants daughters, Mrs. Edward F. a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth wen Pugh, 39, widow of the Pokus and Mrs. Raymond Herbert of Red Bank; a sis- third Viscount Astor, has be- Halliday of Middletown; a ter, Miss Mary Kingston of come a Roman Catholic. Lady sister, Mrs. George Lewis of Montclair and five grand- Astor's country home in Sur- Belford, and six grandchil- children. rey adjoins the grounds of Location: Between Castro and Wards Now Pays dren. The Robert A. Braun Home a progressive order of nuns, Scott Funeral Home, Bel- for Funerals is in charge of the Franciscan Missionaries ford, is in charge of arrange- arrangements. of the Divine Motherhood. Higher Interest ments. Ralph J. Todaro Mrs. Logomarsino LONG BRANCH - Ralph HIGHLANDS — Mrs. Cath- J. Todaro, 57, of 507 West- Your money works harder erine Logomarsino (Mor- wood Ave., died yesterday in Your dollar buys more at Prowh's risine), 82, of 30 Cornwall St. Monmouth Medical Center, died yesterday in Atlantic Long Branch. Highlands Nursing Home after He was bora in Little Silver for you...every flay a long illness. and spent most of his life SPECIAL INVENTORY YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY MORE Born in Hoboken, she was a here where he owned Ralph's on Regular resident here.six years. She Liquor Store. SALE PRICE ON FOR THIS QUALITY WINDOW PASSBOOK SAVINGS lived most of rler life in Mr. Todaro was a commu- Interest paid from Day of Deposit to Day Hoboken and Jersey City. nicant of St. Michael's Cath- of Withdrawal, compounded and paid Thewidow of Peter J. Logo- olic Church, West End, a ALUMINUM SIDING quarterly. marsino, she was a retired member of the Knights of packer for National Biscuit Columbus, 335, Long Branch, On One Year, not automatically Company, New York City. the Old Orchard Country renewable Surviving are a son, Harold Club and was vice president CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Morrisine of Hoboken; a of the Monmouth County SAMSON Interest compounded daily. Certificates daughter, Mrs. Charles Kauf- Package Store Association. Yield available in a $1,000 minimum amount man, here, and two sisters, Surviving are Ms widow, HEAVY-DUTY 5.65% and multiples of $100 thereafter. Pays a Mrs. Bessie McGuire of Mrs. Teresa Petit Todaro; for the Year 5.65% yield for the year. Keansburg and Mrs. Ruth two daughters, Mrs. Stephen BAKED-ON WHITE Schauer of Secaucus. Bailey of New York and Miss On Two Year, not automatically Arrangements are under Julia Todaro, at home; five ALUMINUM renewable direction of the Scott Fu- brothers, James and Lewis Combination Window 4/0 CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT neral Home, Belford. Todaro of Long Branch, Rus- Interest compounded daily. Certificates sell Todaro of Bloomfield, 15 YR. PAINT GUARANTEE Yield Fiori Todaro of Denver and 5.9% available'in a $1,000 minimum amount J'Ved C. Hock 5for one Year anil multiples of $100 thereafter. Pays i Anthony Todaro of Philadel- 5.9% yield for one year. MIDDLETOWN - Fred C. phia and a sister, Mrs. Jesse All Thi Hock Jr., 48, of 6 Claridge H. Eidsen of DeLand, Fla. feature* Drive died Tuesday night in The Woolley Funeral Home, SAVE MONEY NOW of Monmouth Medical Center, Long Btanch, is in charge of Expcnitv* Long Branch. Highest Interest allowed by law arrangements. Tlit price on aluminam ildftig from tht factory to Windows He was born in Bloomfield, us hot been Increased but dw to ear pmant largo and lived in Irvington and Miss Mary Smullen For information ask any of the First Mer- Union before moving here 13 Inventory wo an able to offer you tft* «om« low chants people in our 13 convenient years ago. He was an installer FREEHOLD -Miss Mary priets prior to tht Incraast. Wt havo white and with New Jersey Bell Tele- Smullen, 87, of Washington Mint colon available — right In irock. community offices. phone Company, Newark. St., died Monday in the He fiad been with the com- Holmdcl Convalescent Center pany 24 years. He was a mem- after a long, illness. She was Our own craw of skilled croftimtn will Install your ber of the Telephone Workers born in Sayreville and had lived here for more than 25 aluminum tiding aiiuring you tht fine quality work- Union, Newark, and a former manship that you have come to eipttt from member of the Union Fire years. Department. He served in the Miss Smullen was a retired FROWN'S. After all, we kqve a 44-rur reputation military police in World War housekeeper. She is survived at stake. - II in the Pacific Theater. by several nieces and Surviving are his widow, nephews. />. Mrs. Victoria Swietek Hock; The Higgins Memorial a son, Fred C. Hock 3rd, and Home is in charge of ar- BAKED-ON-WHITE • 13 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES a daughter, Diane Hock, both rangements. SAVE at tane. Head Office: 601 Mattison Ave., Asbury Park The John F. Pfleger Fu- Francis L. Anson URGE SIZE ALUMINUM COLONIAL Asbury Park • North Asbury • West Asbury • Avon neral Home is in charge of MATAWAN — Francis L. Neptune City • Brielle • Colts Neck • Fair Haven arrangements. 20-GALLON • Holmdel • Manalapan • Manasquan • Millstone Anson, 57, of 15 Fountain CROSS BUCK DOOR Ave., died yesterday at his • Red Bank • Upper Freehold MONUMENTS home. TRASH CAN 00 Member Federal Reserve System Mr. Anson was born in Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CEMETERY'LETTERING Freehold and had lived here WITH SAVE *5 DIAL 747-4887 23 years. He was a guard at COVER ACME MONUMENTS INC. Ft. Monmouth and a com- REG. municant of St. Joseph's Reg. 3.98 Catholic Church, Keyport. 2 64.95 95 At the time of Ms death, Mr. Anson was commander of TELESCOPE VFW Post 2218, here. He was DIRECTOR CHAIRS Available In black or whit* — BEACH CHAIR 59 a past commander of Ameri- vamlthed wood — auorted Ir's not too can Legion Post 176, here. covert, INSTALLED! early at theit Surviving are his widow, 96 • Hack Colonial Hinges Mrs. Martha Rfccardi An- price*. Woodtn IS orms. Priced • New Push Button Hardware son; his parents, Mr. and es low as ... • Automatic Closer Mrs. Herman Anson, here, COMPLETE 5 • Storm Chain, Etc. and a brother, Zane E. An- son, here. Arrangements are under PERENNIALS tB39< the direction of the Day Fu- Lovely perennials thar include carnation, delphiniums, Protect Your Flower Areas neral Home, Keyport. daisies, sweet Williams, etc. Mrs. Helen Giiiney With Fencing — Various Sizes KEANSBURG—Mrs. Helen FLOWER BULBS FOR SPRING Giiiney, 61, died yesterday in MANDEVILLE KING Kiverview Hospital, Red Plant them now — begonias, gladlolat, peonies, lilies, Bank after a brief illness. She bleeding heart, dahlias. was bora in New York and FLOWER and VEGETABLE SEEDS lived in this area for the past six years. Peat Pots — Plant Stakes PEAT MOSS Mrs. Guiney was the widow of the late Cornelius Guiney, —all sixes for any area. Abo azalea and evergreen She was a communicant of St. Ann's Catholic Church and ROSE BUSHES food, cow manure, lawnfood, grass seed. is survived by one son, Cor- nelius J. Guiney, here, one {Plant box and all.) Choose from daughter, Mrs. Rita Frledl of 089 Just Arrived - Complete Line of Chaise 'Middletown, two brothers, lovely reds, pinks, yellows and John Stanley of Atlanta, Ga., Pads - Pillows - Chair Replacements. and J. Edward Stanley of whites. Climbers included. New York and two grand- See Our Complete Line. children. She was the sister of the late William Stanley. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of the LARGEST OPEN DAILY and SATURDAY - 8 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. 4 WAYS SELECT/ON OF John J. Ryan Home For TO PAY! DIAMOND ENGAGE Funerals. ' WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS TO 9 P. M. MENT RINGS AND DEATH NOTICE BRIDAL SETS IN WINROW — Anna of 3 CMir at; • 12-Month Red Bank on March 3Ut. 1970. De- Budget CENTRAL JERSEY voted mother ol Mrs. Jojrw Edward j. PRICED FROM 3 CREDIT • 30-, 60- and f 0 Mrs. Wjlma Wi.. Mrs. Mine S50 TO 52,500. Hawktiu, M«lvJa am vird Wtaltnr. TERMS Day Charge -~.lng sister or MM. Kira Jordin. FREE DELIVERY - 741-7500 60 BROAD STREET, RED BANK ALL SOLD WITH Mrs. Loulac Costello, Ulsa 2farle AVAILABLE • Lay-Away A MONEY-BACK Jordan, Mrs. Julia scum, Thomas 608 Cookman Ave., Asbury Park Jordan, loving grandmoUwr of ill- • Cash GUARANTEE. l«cn jrrudchJjano. Fungral nrvin, Open Wed. and FrI. Evening rill 9 P.M. Sailui&jr. 3:90 p.n>. O»lv«ry Bajti«( church. Red BinK. interment Mon- mouth Memorial Par*. n» Jhr«»«- tarj. Friend! nay Mil tiHtx church Friday etrenlnc T^ift p.m. Fraternal HAS EVERYTHING - 32 BROAD ST., RED BANK jervicu will itart at 8:15 FrJdtJ. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1970 Dickey said, "BUt there is merits of the argument Be, it the opportunity." may still be? some time be- There are others who say fore the legislature decides Paper Ballots May Be Around Long Time just the opposite — it's easier the issue. to tamper with more votes in Dickey says he is hopeful By JAMEg H. KUBIN1 "I'm not saying there has the machines than in tabulat- the problem will come up in doubtful any action will be lion to Install the machines scrutiny in many areas, sey would have had to wait ' 1970. But others are not so TRENTON (AP) - The use until the wee hours of the been fraud in any of those- ing votes by hand. taken in this session before plus the cost of servicing and should be uniform for all certain. of paper ballots in six rural the summer recess. storing the equipment. counties. They contend this morning or even the next af- counties," Assemblyman Regardless of where the counties,'considered by crit- Last • year, Assembly- They said the state should can never be as long as a ternoon before it would have ics to be a horse-and-buggy man William K. Dickey, R- pick up the tab. half - dozen counties remain been able to determine who practice in an age of high- Camden, now the speaker in Dickey and others. pointed holdouts from the machine the next governor was." speed communication, may the lower house, sponsored out that the remaining 15 age. A third reason given for be around for some time to legislation to require installa- counties in New Jersey pay Others who favor eliminat- eliminating paper ballots has come. tion of voting machines in the their own way for the up- ing the paper ballots — in- been suggestions that they The NeV Jersey Election six paper ballot counties — keep of the machines. cluding representatives of the can lead to fraud. Law Revision Commission Cumberland, Gloucester, Hun- Stalemate news media — say the rural has been reorganized and has terdon, Salem, Sussex and counties can be responsible Head Cancer Warren. The result was a stalemate been directed by the legisla- with no sips this year of a for serious delays in deter- ture to recommend reforms, Move Blocked break in the deadlock. mining election results. Drive in City probably before the end of . But the move was blocked In last November's election April, Officials from the six rural LONG BRANCH — Mr. and in caucus, failing to receive counties contend that votes Gov. William T. Cahill won Mrs. Herman J. Carter, 376 support from half the mem- by a landslide and the results jBut the commission is fo- tabulated by hand on paper West End Ave., Long Branch, cusing on campaign expendi- bers of thg^najority Repub- ballots are just as valid as from the six counties were of tures and the reporting of lican party in the lower those registered in the voting limited importance except for have been selected as co- contributions. house. machines. Converting to a the record. chairmen for the 1970 Can- Ttiere is a chance the study Dickey proposed to give the mechanized system is not Would Wait cer Drive in Long Branch by group may get to the area of counties three methods of fi- worth the expense, they say. But, as in the words of The American Cancer Soci- nancing the cost of ma- paper ballot counties this Why then the proposals for Cumberland County Clerk ety. year. But sources close to the chines. revision? Earl M. Wescoat, "If the leadership in the Republican- One plan would have pro- Critics of paper ballots election had been as close as Both the Carters have been controlled legislature say it's vided for a five-year install- claim the state's election some political experts had active in community affairs, ment contract with a manu- laws, which are undergoing called it, the rest of New Jer- participating in many charity facturer; another called for drives, and have headed the SHORE the counties to borrow the money from the state and pay Long Branch cancer drives BUILDING SUPPLY CO. it back at 3 per cent interest Poricy Batin Walk several times. over five years, and the third Mrs. Carter has served as HOW OPEN SUN. would require the counties to vice president of the Mon- pay the purchase cost of the machines themselves. mouth Council of Girl Scouts; Scheduled April 5 headed the Young Judaea FOR BOATMEN But the idea snagged over money. The counties contend- MIDDLETOWN - The Por- A guided tour will last about Group at the YM and YMHA ed it would cost nearly $1 mil- icy Park Citizens Committee two hours and will cover the and served as president of YEAR (PPOC) will resume its walks marshland, the Gebhardt the "Y" for two years, and farm, the Boy Scout tract and was president of the Long through the Poricy Brook ba- Poricy Pond. 'ROUND BEAUTY. Branch Community Adult sin Sunday, April 5. Children, the committee School. EVERGREEN Interested citizens are in- stresses, are particularly wel- Mr. Carter, now retired, is vited to meet fn the Nut- come. SHRUBS, TREES a member of the board of swamp School parking lot at The PPCC has received From 1:30 p.m. Participants are ad- considerable support for its trustees of the Long Branch vised to wear boots. advocacy of formation of a Community Adult School, and 300-acre natural preserve in serves as its treasurer and the area. The Conservation publicity director and is pub- Commission has recommend- 37 lic relations officer of the ed tlie township acquire a portion of the basin for recrea- Sandy Hook Division, Coast tional and conservation pur- Guard Auxiliary. He is a past poses. chancellor, charter member 1to 24.88 The area has been the sub- and one of the organizers of ject of a controversy over Long Branch Lodge, Knights • Arborvitaa ' the effects of a sewer trunk of Pythias. GUARANTEED • Juniper line to be installed in it by • Japanese yew the Sewerage Authority. Con- GARDEN HOSE servationists allege the line Borough's Boat • Canadian hemlock will seriously disrupt the Sale • Colorado bluo sprues area's ecology. Slips Available mora RED BANK — Some boat slips in the municipal Marine U.S. Attorney- Park basin still are available A fine selection of for rental for the coming sea- the most popular Picks 2 Aides son, Alfred T. Gatta, borough shrubs, trees...at recreation director, an- NEWARK (AP) - U.S. At- very low prices. torney Frederick B. Lacey nounced. has announced the appoint- To receive priority, bor- All-weather nylon hose ment of two attorneys to the ough residents must make ap- coils any season. Solid criminal division of his staff. plication before April 6. In- brass couplings. Value! - They are Stephen Green- quiries and applications berg, 25, of West Paterson should be made through the and Frederick Klepp, 28, of parks and recreation depart- CERTIFICATES Piscata*way Township. ment office, 51 Monmouth St. 24-26 MONTHS waffle MIN. $10,000 weave Quarterly Dividends How Congress Voted separates, Register Washington Bureau it. For the bill — Howard. HOUSE Bill passed, 351-26. 16.00 to 24.00 Bed Bank On resolution (H.Res. 844) On bill (H.B.15628) to au- to authorize $450,000 for The thorize lending of three sub- studies and investigations by Corner Savings marines to Taiwan and con- Internal Security (formerly tinue other naval loans. Not Unamerican Activities) Com- at AND LOAN ASSOCIATION voting — Howard. Bill passed mittee. For the resolution — Natelsons Broad St. and Bergen PI. 281-66. i Howard. Resolution adopted, On bill (H.R. 15628) to au- 307-52. J- Kridol. _ _ , „ , RED BANK thorize $770 million sales of SENATE iuuniniiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiHmiiiiHiniiiiiiiinniniiiiitiiituiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuiiiiiuuuiniiiB arms to other nations on cred- No contested roll cell votes.

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BROAD AND FRONT STREETS PROSPECT AVENUE LITTLE SILVER RED BANK, NEW JERSEY 07701 LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER TElL 20I-741-5300 OPEN: DAILY 9:30 to 9:00; SAT. 9:30 to 6:00; SUN. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. THE DALLY —We Haw To Watch Out For Those FROM OUR READERS I ^REGISTER Radical Young Long-Hairs" Established in 1878 - Published by The Eed Bank Register, Incorporated Individualist—Anarchist M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher 9 N. Park Ave. Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor ' Rumson, N..J. • • . To the Editor: Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor Individualist-anarchist N. Edward Andrews of Eaton- town passionately advocates ". .. a free society of laissez- —6 Thursday, April 2, 1970 faire capitalism . . ." and by indirection claims such an alternative superior to the program of the Socialist Labor Party by describing his choice as "... the true and viable form of participatory democracy . . .". An identical view was advocated well over a hundred years ago by Stephen A Start on Tax Reform Pearl Andrews, also an individualist-anarchist, whose "Science of Society" is something of a "must for every A special legislative commission, ized statewide. "The local assessor," serious anarchist. headed by Chester Apy of Little Sil- the report said, "is too often subject Unfortunately for both men, past and present, respec- ver, a former assemblyman, has sub- to local pressures which impair the tively, their views have been pained endlessly by simple mitted a 76-page report dealing with judgment that he is required to make." contradictions that have effectively drawn away attention from much valid criticism of the state so logically present- non-public tax-exempt property in The report should not be allowed ed by individualist -anarchists generally. New Jersey. to be placed on one of the dust-catch- Example: the individualist-anarchist's motto is: "liber- In effect, the report recommends ing shelves in the state house. It can ty, not the daughter, but the mother of order," has a good that the legislature do something to be useful iri amending the state's tax ring to it, if you don't think too much about it, but compare it to his insistence that "... laissez-faire capitalism get at least part of the land and build- laws, which are in dire need of revi- is the true and viable form of participatory democracy," ings valued at $5.7 billion back on the sion, even though it covers only a and the contradiction is revealed in its naked dilemma. tax rolls. small part of the reform that is Now which will it be, liberty or capitalism, capitalism or participatory democracy? Though the anarchist skirts Some of the points made are con- needed. over these fundamental opposites without pause to consider troversial, but the suggestion to New Jersey's reliance on local their realistic consequences, he cannot have it both ways, spread the burden of providing public property taxes and the 5 per cent sales that is, if he's at all sincere in his desire for individual lib- services for churches, hospitals and tax has placed the state treasury in a erty, which in some yet undisclosed philosophcal myopia he the like makes sense. A municipality precarious condition. The entire state- probably is. The rub for the philosophical, individualist-anarchist is in which a hospital is located, for in- county-local tax structure must be ex- this: capitalism, though ostensibly an "economic" system, stance, now musi|bear the full tax ex- amined so that services are provided cannot exist without the political state acting as a control emption even though many nearby and paid for in a manner equitable to mechanism to insure owners of the nation's tools of produc- municipalities use it. all New Jerseyans. tion an orderly society and obedient working class. Capi- talism sets up a social arrangement whereby the owners of The commission would rectify that The "blue ribbon" commission to society's tools, the capitalist class, use wage workers, the by permitting a municipality to reduce study state taxation promised by Gov. propertiless majority in any class divided society to pro- its county taxes by the amount of tax- William T. Cahill when he was urging duce commodities for the marketplace. Under such an the sales tax increase from 3 to 5,per arrangement the working class has no opportunity to par- exempts it has. Municipalities with ticipate in industrial decision-making on the level of pro- lesser tax-exempts would pay the dif- cent isn't functioning yet. With the duction, where it counts. The individualist-anarchist who ference. \.": state falling short Of meeting essen- A CONSERVATIVE VIEW yearns for a pure capitalism (a contradiction in terms in Another .worthy conclusion tial needs, it becomes imperative that itself; like saying there is some virtue in a "pure" can- such a group be appointed and start cer) obviously does not have in mind the oppressed, ex- reached by the^mmission is that all ploited condition of the working class, which would be a tax exemptions -.'Should be standard- to work. Black and Burger, Dissenting "capitalist" necessity even in the society of the individualist-anarchist. By JAMES J. KILPATRICK a due process panoply of oral argument, W. Petrovldr The Parkway's Great Record By one of those unfortunate traffic cross-examination of witnesses, and the as- jams in the news, which are at once the sistance of counsel if desired. Meanwhile, Travelers who have the opportuni- lion miles of vehicular travel. It was bane and the delight of every newspaper- and indefinitely, payments must continue. The Follies oi 1970 ty to use the Garden State Parkway the ninth time in 15 years to be the man, the Supreme Court's opinions of It was too much for Black. He cited 1011 Eton Way probably aren't surprised that it has nation's safest. March 23 came down in the midst of a the Tenth Amendment — think of it, the Neptune postal strike, a major Tenth! — In charging his brothers with The New Jersey Highway Authori- To the Editor: again been rated the safest among all presidential message, usurpation of power. He could not find one major U.S. toll roads. ty and its executive director, D. Louis Linus has a blanket which gives him a false sense of and a sudden shift of po- •word, phrase or sentence in the Constitu- security, and now the Nixon Administration proposes to Most of the parkway winds Tonti of Holmdel, have reason to be sitions on the Carswell tion to justify their ruling. They were un- give the people of this country a blanket, too. through beautiful country that makes proud of the most recent citation, even nomination. As a conse- dertaking to legislate on their own notions In a brilliant maneuver which will win sympathy from quence, two thunderous of what is fair and humane. its name so appropriate. Beyond that, though they continue to plead with the French as well as to provide "protection" for the dissenting opinions by In brief, said Black, "the Court today American people, the Administration proposes to create the however, the superhighway's design motorists to be more careful. Through- Black and Burger got re- makes a drastic and dangerous departure "Nixon Silo-Maginot Line" — an expansion of ABM to the must be an influencing factor in hav- out the years, they have done every- • grettably muffled. from a Constitution written to control and less romantically inclined. ing it ranked so highly by the Nation- thing To*- promote safety, and appar- Such a broadside is limit the government and the judges, and This super-dooper anti-missile system was originally al Safety Council. ently the motoring public is cooperat- nothing new for Hugo moves toward a constitution designed to be intended to save us from an overwhelming attack by ing. We hope the parkway continues Black. The venerable Al- no more and no less than what the judges Chinese missiles — would you believe they'll have 15 by In 1969, the parkway recorded a WttJATWCK though it must of a particular social and economic phil- to maintain its extraordinary record. abaman> 1976? — but when it was pointed out that a squadron of traffic fatality rate of 1.1 per 100 mil- pain him to have it said, is following in osophy declare on the one hard to be fair "Sopwith Camels" left over from World War I would pro- his twilight years the same splendid course or on the other hand to be shocking and vide as much protection, the President's "team" began pursued by his late colleague and adver- unconscionable." looking for some better non-inflationary reason to construct Welcome, Rotterdam Philharmonic sary, Felix Frankfurter. He is getting more .* * * more silos. Just when hopes of coming up with an answer conservative all the time. It was to be ex- The Red Bank area is honored by Monmouth Arts Foundation's 1969-70 CHIEF JUSTICE Burger was right be- dimmed, along come a savior — Melvin Laird! After care- pected that in the case in hand, Black ful investigation and research, he uncovered the Soviet concert series. hind him. He joined in Black's dissent, the visit-tonight in. the Carlton Thea- would roar off like the battleship New Jer- and fired a few rounds of his own against bugaboo which had been gathering dust on a Pentagon "It is fitting that the'MAF's out- sey. , ter of the 110-member, internationally this "unwise and precipitous constitutional shelf since the President's recent foreign policy statement standing season should have such a But it was marvelously comforting to holding." Listen to our new chief justice: • indicating an end to the cold war. If this wasn't enough to acclaimed Rotterdam Philharmonic spectacular finale, and it affords us hear Chief Justice Burger let go on his "The Court's action today seems an- convince the lawmakers, the Soviets helped out by indicat- own. This was Burger's first major pro- ing that their version of the Linus blanket could knock Orchestra. the opportunity to once agaip con- other manifestation of the now familiar nouncement of constitutional philBsophy.. constitutional syndrome: once some pre- things out of the sky — such things as.pjgeons and Mac- The concert will be.the opening of gratulate and thank the foundation's And it was a beauty. sumed flaw is observed, the Court then Donald's Flying Hamburgers. The stage is now set for the the orchestra's U.S. debut tour, and it supporters for bringing us some of the * * * eagerly accepts the invitation to find a next great congressional confrontation. also will be the final presentation in better things in life. THE CASE (actually there were two constitutionally 'rooted' remedy. If no pro- What is needed now is public support for Nixon's Silo- cases, one from New York, the other from vision is explicit on the point, it is then Maginot Line. Let's all get with it and push for passage of California) had to do with the power of seen as 'implicit' or commanded by the this vital measure. Even if it's never used in war to "de- INSIDE WASHINGTON local welfare agencies to suspend or ter- vague and nebulous concept of 'fairness.' " fend" us — a la France's version in 1940 — we can convert minate payments to recipients held to be In the matter of suspending welfare those silos into underground ranch homes and collect rent ineligible. For example, a woman may be payments, Burger noted, the Department from those who survive the.follies of this latest bit of saber Black Panthers' Doctrine getting aide solely by reason of having a of Welfare already had propounded regu- rattling. dependent child; the child grows up, gets lations to take effect in July. He was baf- Sincerely, By ROBERT S. VLLEN sons of America, revolt everywhere — arm a full-time job, and ceases to be dependent. fled , at his colleauges' impatience. "We Robert Ugrovlc and J6HN A. GOLDSMITH yourselves. The only culture worth keep- In such a case, New York gives the recipi- ought to hold the heavy hand of constitu- ing is revolutionary culture. Dynamite ent seven days' notice of termination, with tional adjudication," he said, "and allow There is a highly significant omission — black power — use the gun — kill the i Property Taxes in the clangorous agitational and promo- an opportunity for departmental review'be- evolutionary processes at various adminis- pigs everywhere." fore actual suspension of payments to her. trative levels to experiment." Walker & Walker tional propaganda now being aggressively The Black Panther Publication — Nov. pushed by the Black Panthers and their A five-man majority of the court, in a Burger was here sounding the old an- Realtors and insurers gluppy opinion by Justice' Breiman, held 861 Broad St. socialite, New Left and Communist sup- "Marxism-Leninism is not a philosophy thems of strict construction. He was giving that such a procedure is brutal, cruel, fresh voice — and dear Lord, how it is Shrewsbury porters. for Russians, it is not a philosophy for To the Editor: All are completely si- unfair, unconscionable, and therefore un- needed! — to the spirit of juducial self- Chinese, it's a philosophy for any people I would like to compliment you on the many fine edito- lent about the shockingly constitutional. The majority ruled that the restraint. He was making, so far as the that's moving against an oppressive power rials that have appeared in The Register over recent weeks, extensive and vicious welfare mother has a right to a full evi- law is concerned, the sweetest music this structure such as the capitalistic Fascist especially the one entitled, "More Tax Exemptions Not the crime record of the Pan- dentiary hearing prior to termination, with side of heaven. system of the American society. We have Answer," in the March 9 edition. thers. adopted that philosophy. And we are put- ; As you so well indicated, the property owner is present- While they and their ting it into practice because it has proven YOUR MONEY'S WORTH ly overburdened with high real estate taxes and by in- jet-set and radical back- beyond doubt that it's truly in the service creasing exemptions, it would tend to increase the burden ers are strenuously rais- of the proletariat." on those not in the senior citizen category. ing a loud hue' and cry • Black Panther Publication — Dec. 6, Gov. William T. Cahill, in his budget message, stated about alleged civil rights How to Choose Nursing Home 1969: he intends to appoint a Special Tax Study Committee to violations, police "perse- "One gun in the hands of a guerrilla By SYLVIA PORTER North Michigan Ave., Chicago, 60611, analyze the state's tax policies and come up with some ALLEN cution" and sundry other is the seed of revolution." Dec. 13, 1969: Perhaps it won't happen to you for which has an accreditation program with specific recommendations for reform. The committee' complaints, Panthers are piling up a steadi- "Son, what do you want for Christmas? many years to come. But some day, you'll exacting standards for each type of nursing based on the governor's comments, will consist of a number ly increasing and reeking accumulation of Answer: A machine gun, a box of hand have to help your aging parents cope with home; the American Hospital Association; of well-qualified people with expertise in this field. It is vice and criminality. grenades, a box of dynamite and a box of the problem of where and how to live in the National Council on Aging; your local my hope their study will include not only the state's means Following is this sordid account as re- matches." June 28, 1969: "We're out to their later years. Protestant Welfare or Catholic organization of collecting money,- but also the local real estate taxation vealed in official1 police files: destroy the present machinery of the ruling Oh, it's not much of a or Jewish Federation, your local Social Se- problems, wherein the property owner is singled out to take "Since 1967, when the class. That is our task and that's what we chore to help find a new curity office or welfare department. care of the expense of education, county government local Black Panther Party first must be about. We will do this by any and suitable place for an Q. What about costs? government, library, and providing at the same time for ad- gained national notoriety, means necessary. We must dD this by the elderly, healthy parent * * * ditional contributions to make up for the exemptions af- officers fand members of only means possible, because the only with lots of money, inter- forded senior citizens and veterans. These two groups are means possible is the violent overthrow A. "GOOD NURSING home care isn't this Marxist revolution- ests and energy. That cheap," warns the Nursing Home Associa- deserving of consideration, but not at the expense of the ary organization have of the machinery of the oppressive ruling" chore is a pleasure. property owner, and should come from other means. class." tion. As' a rule you can expect to pay amassed the astounding But what if your prob- about one-third of the cost of maintain- Because of the governor's recommendations as to the * * * record of more than 400 lem involves elderly rela- ing a patient in a nearby hospital — with Tax Study Committee, I believe any changes should be with- tonWctions for major MOST FREQUENTLY quoted BPP of- tives who haven't much basic monthly charges $350-?500 for a semi- held until they complete their work. •crlriiss. And that isn't all. ficial in the party publication is Leroy money, whom you can't private and $50O-$S0O for a private room. Keep up the good work* Pantfiers are awaiting Eldridge Cleaver, fugitive minister of in- PORTER (or won't) take care of at Q. Any other unexpected financial ex- Best regards, ,itrji»li(|n another 310 crim- home and who are eager Respectfully, y formation. penses? GOLDSMITH inat ^charges. Their con- In 1968, he was candidate for president to stay active in a familiar area which A. There always are. Find out if ser- Kenneth L. Walker Jr. victions and peitdjijfe-.charges range from of the Peace and Freedom Party, made up meets their medical, recreational, occupa- vices of a visiting doctor or nurse are in- President -- armed robbery, aggravated assault, rape, of black and white radicals. Cleaver is tional and psychiatric needs? cluded in the basic fees, and if not, what bank hold-ups, child neglect and arson to author,of the widely-selling "Soul on Ice." Scandals recently have smeared this this' would cost. Most homes charge extra murder and airline hijacking." In April, 1068, Cleaver and other Panthers entire area of nursing homes for the el- for feeding and incontinence. Find out how Black Panthers pose as benefactors and were involved in a gun battle with Oak- derly. Controversy over the calibre and drug costs are handled and whether you defenders of ghetto residents. Official rec- land, Calif., police. Cleaver was arrested cost of the 24,000 nursing homes in the can bring in medicines. Boutine services- ords of their acts are scarred by murder, for assault with intent to kill, and his U.S. today — double the number as recent- haircuts, shampoos, personal laundry, linen robbery, drug addiction, rape, hoodlumism parole for a previous jail sentence a mur- ly as 1966! — is reaching crescendo. At changes — may be listed as extras. and thuggery. der charge was revoked. least a half-dozen congressional inquiries Q. Who goes to nursing homes? Officials, members and BPP publica- In November, 1968, Cleaver jumped are under way or planned. Wall Street is A. Half of all patients are over 77 tions give vent to the most fiercely in- bail and fled to Cuba, then to Algiers. He reassessing the "glamor" of nursing home years and women outnumber men almost flammatory pronouncements and declama- reportedly left Cuba because of a rape stocks. two to one. One-third are ,85 or over. tions. Lately these fiery outbursts have charge. * * * Q. What types of nuking homes are become distinctly Communist in tenor and Cleaver spews radical and revolution- BUT THESE ARE generalities and there? > import — as top Panther leaders move ary venom freely and ferociously. A lot of what you're asking is specific "What do I A. There are two major classifications: increasingly into the Communist Party or- it is published in the Black-Panther and do?" Here are straight answers from Sid- those voluntarily supported through philan- bit. oilier extremist organs. Following are ex- ney H. Feinberg, executive director of the thropies and private homes with no philan- Significant examples of the incendiary amples of his berserk fulminations: Jewish Institute for Geriatric Care, a $25 thropic involvement. These then divide in- nature of BPP rhetoric and literature are In a speech in North Korea last Sep- million complex being completed in New to: extended care facilities, skilled nurs- the following: tember: "The revolutionary forces inside Hyde Park, N.Y., and from the American ing homes, residential or intermediate-care David Brothers, chairman New York the United States must be supported by Nursing Home Association. The JIGC, an homes. State BPP, as quoted in a Chicago news- the revolutionary peoples of the whole agency of the Federation oFJewish Phil- Q. Must you visit a nursing home be-' paper: "You put a .38 on your hip and world, because whereas the peoples out- anthropies, will be the first interrelated fore selecting it? you get respected." side of the United States will slice off the geriatric - psychiatric-medical institute of • * - * A. You must and spend at least a cou- • tentacles of the hideous octopus of U.S. its kind in the U.S. pie of hours inspecting staff, standards, GEORGE MASON MURRAY, BPP oppression, the revolutionary inside the Q. Where can you get advice about physical, recreational and occupational "We just want to ask Senator Murphy to minister of education, in an editorial in the United States will cut out its wicked heart your needy parents? theFapy facilities, safety devices. Ask about Black Panther, official publication of the and give the decisive blow to U. S. fas- A. A partial list: the Joint Commis- special diets, meal schedules. Spot - check itant for ur h organization: "Black people, colored per- cism and imperialism." sion on Accreditation of Hospitals, 645 for cleanliness, odor, maintenance. TL;r ° " "THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. I: THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1970 False Fire Alarm Rash Sparks DOWN-SEA SWIM CLUB OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT 291-2375 — 842-9807 (jut south of Highland! Bridge—on tba Shiewsbury Rivet) FEATURING Freehold Call Box Removal Plan • Olympic sin pool • Itlddlt pool • snack bar By HALLIE SCHBAEGER • motel • cocktail lounge • boat slips Mr. Katz is a member of of the. mischief. • sundecks • parking far 200 cars . . . FREEHOLD — Mayor been "outdated since 1900 telephone or other sources the Citizens Advisory Commit- Mr. Katz said false alarms J. William Boyle yesterday anyway." (than the boxes)." tee, which has been looking have also frequently origi- • FAMILY announced he is authorizing "Ninety-five per cent of our Freehold's Chief Coyne was into the situation. nated from boxes at the cor- Fire Chief Eugene Coyne to genuine alarms come in by unavailable for comment. "This is very dangerous," ners of Third and Bond Sts., OF FOUR remove a fire box from the he said. "In Matawan a while Manaiapan Ave. and Broad corner of Center and Second back, a fireman was killed St. and Lincoln Place and • FAMILY Sts. because of numerous FURNITURE CO. + answering a false alarm. South St. false alarms being turned in OF THREE "And what it there is a The situation is not unique J W IJU L Keyporl 264-0181 £ from that station. fire on the opposite side of Mayor Boyle said false in Monmouth County. • FAMILY town? Minutes can mean lives Last year Red Bank re- Features... *•* alarms have been corning in sometimes! almost daily during the 5 p.m. moved four fire alarm boxes OF TWO "Many times the firemen after a rash of false alarms. "LAZBOY" * rush hour, when traffic makes have asked the public to co- v the trij) hazardous for firemen operate and report the chil- Red Bank Fire Chief Thom- OPEN DAILY as M. Hemschoot last night and for the people who really dren who are pulling the EST. 1869 • 10 A.M. — 10 P.M. need the firefighters. alarms. There's nothing that said the number of false alarms decreased with the Evening Swimming "The people who are failing will help if the people won't Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 to report the culprits are cooperate with the firemen." elimination of those boxes, forcing me to take this step," Mr. Katz said none of the but he said the boxes have said the mayor. "From now culprits has ever been on, they will have to phone caught. in their alarms and the fire Most of the false alarms company will verify them be- have come from the eastern fore they come. section of town, at or near "If this continues, we'll Center St., said Mr. Katz. Shop have to pull out additional fire boxes." The neighborhood is pre- "Better than 95 per cent of dominantly black, but neither the alarms that came in by Mr. Katz nor the mayor TODAY boxes ia the last year were wished to speculate on wheth- false alarms," said Nathan er charges of discrimination A. Katz yesterday. "Last in fire department member- thru night there were two of them." ship policies might be a cause Freehold Junk Car SAT. Cleanup Is Urged FREEHOLD - The Con- ported that more youths had cerned Citizens of Greater been arrested for loitering Freehold (OC) is sending let- downtown, the CC voted to ters to Mayor J. William ask the mayor and council to | Boyle and Borough Council rescind the borough's loiter- asking for a cleanup of junk ing ordinance on the ground | Special Purchase! cars and repeal of the bor- tiiat it is unconstitutional. BIG SPEAKER SOUND Vinyl Plastic ough's loitering ordinance. CC members discussed the j BIG SAVINGS CC Vice President'Sidney possibility of challenging the Blacknall last night called the ordinance in federal court if NEW COMPACT MATCH STICK FOLDING law banning abandoned cars the council refuses to rescind | SIZE CLOCK RADIO "ambiguous." He said It is it. Solid stafe design for in- unclear whether or not the CC President William H. stant "On" sound. A big ROLL-UPS DOORS law applies to cars parked in White Jr. withdrew as chair, 4" dynamic speaker you $ 100% Vinyl REG. $3.22 back yards as well as those on man of the CC Recreation 1 would expect from a much the street. Committee, citing "personal more expensive set. Mr. Blacknall said the prob- problems." Mr. Blacknall was | 16 lem is especially acute in appointed to succeed him. black neighborhoods, where iTJie public is invited to at- 99 children have been injured tend the CC showing of a I Heres the \Nay while playing In abandoned film "Nothing But a Man," TO SAVE cars. BIG 1 next Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. On a motion by John W. in the Monmouth County Ex- PERFORMANCE URGE SIZE Davis, the CC voted to write tension Service office, 20 Court | to the governing body, ask- St. The regular CC meeting, MINATURE RADIO 32"x 80" ing for tfie cleanup and an usually scheduled at 8:30, will MODEL PI 730 81 x 61 explanation of the law. be held an hour earlier at the | Ideal for kitchen, play room or spare • Solid State Circuitry Everything included for installation. —After Herbert Johnson re- Masonic Temple, Ave. A. closets. Sturdy vinyl that wipes clean • Stylish Case is Acoustically Designed $ E, 88 Indoor or outdoor use. Porches, pat- with damp cloth. Complete with fix* • Complete with battery, ear phones - ios and etc. Reg. 5.88 value. lures ready to install. Mamlapan Parley and Carrying Case 5 HeldonDeputyPost Our Complete REG. SOLD Plenty of discontinued numbers to UP TO MANALAPAN — The names Other Republican names Sensational Stock of choose from In solids, prints and of six Republicans and one submitted last night by Mayor S7.44 florals. Many are' Fiber Glass. Sites Democrat were placed before Thomas F. Whalen and Com- Savings THESE BEST PAIR the Township Committee at a mitteeman Thomas E. Corless up to 84" in length. closed-door session last night, were those of Tax Collector STEREO LP's SELLING but no decision was reached Martin G. Rover; Mrs. Gwen TOP First Quality on a replacement for Deputy DeMartino, Republican coun- ARTISTS JUMBO Mayor John Coughlin, whose ty cornmitteewoman; Charles ARTISTS resignation was effective Birmingham, attorney for the ALL FITTED GARMENT Tuesday. Board of Adjustment; Albert LABELS A. Mulliken, a Republican BAG All four officials agreed af- county committeernan, and SHEETS ter the meeting they didn't • THE BAND • TOM JONES Peter C. Anderson, president by "Capitol" by "Parrot" twin size only know when they would reach of the Republican Club and a conclusion, said Sam • BARBRA STREISAND • ROLLING STONES a member of the Board of by "Columbia" by "London" Schraeger, the township's Elastic corners Health. • ENGELBERT HUMPERDINCK • SIMON & GARFUNKEL for sure fit, public relations consultant. by "Parrot" Democratic Committeeman by "Columbia" high count crisp The one-hour discussion, • ANDY WILLIAMS • JANIS JOPLIN Gerald N. Sonnenblick and white muslin . . . oo Durable vinyl by "Columbia" ending about 1 a.m., followed by "Columbia" plar/c with the committee's regular Albert A. Garlinghouse sub- While quantity mitted the name of John Mc- • HERB ALBERT • NEIL DIAMOND heavy steel workshop, session. by "ASM" by "Uni" lasts! frames. Donald, a member of the • GLEN CAMPBELL No-rust zipper, The choice will almost cer- Charter Study Commission. • TEMPTATIONS PILLOWCASE A 100 tainly be a Republican. Dis- by "Capitol" by "Motown" 54" long. agreement among the evenly There also was no indication • CREEDENCE CLEARWATER by "Fantasy" Reg. 4.79 TO MATCH 4 for I REG. 1.44 VALUE! divided committeemen would of when the post of deputy lead to a decision by the mayor will be filled, or which committeeman will be chosen. courts, and the courts in- GILLETTE — Super Stainless 1 variably choose a man of the It is likely that Mayor Whaled "USTERINE same party as his predecessor will hold off on that appoint- "BRECK" SHAMPOO ment until the fifth commit- RAZOR p«k — - BUBBLE to fill an unexpired term. ONE FULL GALLON MOUTH 20 or. 12 OZ. teeman has been chosen. Bottle Mr. Coughlin's term would 15.00 LIST PRICE 99 BLADES io WASH Bottle BATH have expired Dec. 31. On* gallon makes two gallons. LIST PRICE 69c High on the list of possible Extend Daylight Time 3 LIST PRICE 1.45 LIST PRICE V.493. 19 replacements is A. Barry BUENOS AIRES (AP) - • Brandt, vice president of the The southern hemisphere Republican Club, a New York summer is over but the Ar- 7-6z HOT or COLD public relations executive. gentine government has or- HOUSEWARES dered extension of daylight DELUXE PEARLWICK HARDWARE SPCA Rescuing Swans saving time indefinitely. It said the decision not to re- 50 FOAM APRIL , DUBLIN (AP)-The Socie- sume standard time will re- ty for the Prevention of Cruel- sult in lower demand for elec- "THE LAST WORD" SHOWERS ty to Animals has gone to the HAMPER tric power in critical high • Cleans toilets automatic- CUPS ally every time you flush, BRING MAY rescue of swans threatened consumption areas. 12.99 Value with destruction from oil pol-. leaves water clean, fresh lutlon in Irish rivers. After and blue. FLOWERS many oil-covered birds died, Frank I. McGarry, son of the SPCA put survivors into Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Mc- A FANTASTIC tin baths filled with peat Garry, Maple Ave., Freehold, 88 SPECIAL IN moss, which absorbs alien oil has been promoted to ser-1 39< OUR LAWN without removing natural oil geant in the U.S. Air Force. frdm the feathers, and saved He is a radio repairman at j 59c Value and GARDEN bird' lives. Westover AFB, Mass. WICKER BACK LIMIT 2 TO A FAMILY FOR THE EARLY BIRD PLANTER ATLANTIC WITH GREEN Big Mouth REG. 25c to 35 c PKG. THUMB! PUNTING GLOVE will lie the talk [mm Vinyl seamless waterproof . . , W SOWS* one site fits off the town* riqhr or left SHREWSBURY AVE. at RT. 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY hand. Reg. selling EA. STORE HOURS MON. thru SAT. 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. SUNDAYS 9 A.M. ro 4 P.M. ": ' US EASY JO OPEN YOURACCOUNTHERi price 14c each) 9 8 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK• MIDDLETOWN,' N. I.' THURSDAY, APRIL % 1970 Lacey's Name Enters GOP Senate Picture

By DAVID M. GOLDBERG and found thie stories groundground- no bearing on his political role of Lacey, who is forbid- Hatch Act from engaging in has been trying for some time dence that most highly-placed dent quotes a bOt^^oi less. Gross hilhimself f sayst hthe plans. den by Justice Department politics. to leak information on Gross Republicans were aware of it sayuig. jne wnoie TRENTON (AP) - A public nature of the case has The issue then becomes the regulations and by the federal There is evidence that he to newsmen; there is also evi- and one account of the inci- an absolute outrage. month ago, the surest politi cal bet in New Jersey was thai Republican State Chairma Nelson Gross would be hii party's candidate for the U.S Senate this fall. Now that be! is a little less sure becaus SALE TODAY Frederick B. Lacey — despiti his denials — is hovering a the edges of politics. THRU SAT.

The State DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES

House Scene ("GARDEN DEPT. SPECIALS) 7/16-in.5OFT. Lacey, the U.S. attorney for New Jersey, denies he has a VINYL HOSE Interest in the Senate campaign. He says he's not ; 5-YEAR 20-IN. DELUXE it-0 candidate for anything, tha lie is interested only in being UNCONDITIONAL a good prosecutor, and that GUARANTEE ROTARY when he leaves his office he wants only to return to pn LAWN MOWER vate taw practice. SAVE AH that may be true. Bu the fact remains that in thi 33% past week, Lacey's name ha: been publicly linked with thf Solid brass couplings. QUEEN TURF 4 CU. FT. CONTRACTOR campaign. In the long run ttiat may be all that matters Lightweight. Flexible. 59 whether he runs or not. Will not crack. WHEELBARROW Not that it's a new phenom- enon. Ever since Lacey was Deep drawn seamless tray, appointed on the recommen- cloar varnished wooden dation of U.S. Sen. Clifford 99 handle. Semi-pneumatic REG. P. Case — a political enemy GLORION ... Guarantees You Of Gross — there has been Mber tired wheel. 21 24.99 talk of running him for the a CRAB-GRASS FREE LAWN Senate. Lacey himself went DELUXE FOLD-AWAY so far as to suggest that th Cosa Nostra might be leaking THIS SUMMER IF YOU USE GLORION reports of his political ambi- HANDLE tions to discredit his fighl CRABGRASS PREVENTER - RIGHT NOW! against organized crime. . 3 H.P. 4 cycle Briggi & Stratton engine with aasy spin top recoil starter. Not tbe Issue . Deluxe fold-a-way handle. 1 Glorion 50% ORGANIC ' The issue at this point is no SPRING . Metal engine shroud. Whether Lacey is a eandi 10-6-4 . Fingertip height adjustment from 1 Yi to i . date; it's whether reports of SPECIAL investigations by his office in- FERTILIZER Model 1-902. (Grass catcher not included). OSCILLATING SPRINKLER to Gross' affairs can suffici- , Has 4 extra ingredients: SAVE 4.01 GRASS CATCHER For Model No. 1-902 .7.99 COVERS 2,200 SQ. FT. ently discredit the state chair •Urea and Cocoa Meal keep FORA LIMITED TIME man to cost him the nomin. •moisture in longer.Calcium 4 position dial control for 1& Sulphur for deeper atlon. GET full, left, right or partial As of now, Gross is in a lroots, greater seed germ solid position. He has endorse- Tnation. Feeds 5,000 ft. BOTH covering. Precision engi- ments from two-thirds of the neered. GOP county chairmen and, FERTILIZER & because of his astute political PLUS SHOULDER] mareuverings the last two CRABGRASS QUEEN TURF years, js viewed kindly by .GLORION S FAMOUS | both President Nixon and PREVENTER MULTI-PURPOSE RAKE Gov. William T. Cahill. CRABGRASS SPECIAL " Moreover, Gross has been PREVENTER VALUE SI 1 A COMBINATION RAKE AND CULTIVATOR helped by the statement from Use it now and Asst. U.S. Atty. Cen. Will Wil- FOR son, read by Cahill Wedi 'have a crabgrass- 99 day at his news conference. free lawn all ONLY summer. It's guar- According to Wilson, there QUEEN TURF 3 VA GAL. never was any sudi investi- anteed 95% to SAVE 4.01 QUEEN TURF gation and there is hone con- 100% effective. • templated. "There is no evi- HOSE REEL TANK SPRAYER dence he said, "that any ac GLORION DELUXE GRASS FOOD Use for general purpose tion of Mr. Gross have • RATED #1 ITS THE BEST YOU CAN BUY! 150-FT.HOSE CAPACITY prompted any such investiga- spraying of lawns, flowers, It's the professionals favorite! Has, large wheels for easy rolling shrubs and trees. For the USE WITH BACK AND FORTH tion." 6" months growing power, for thel Later, Lacey indicated that from faucet to faucet. Highly MOTION LIKE A CARPET man who fertiltjes just once. Hasl application of weed killers, SWEEPER. there was an investigation in Chelated Iron for deep green.| rust resistant finish. 4 Vz con- insecticides, fungicides, liquid progress although his state- necter hose to faucet. Guoranteed not to burn either! fertilizers. For application of Its needled, pointed teeth reach down to re- ment, issued by his top assis Rugged reinforced basket. tant, did not directly name GIANT 10,000 SQ.FT. BAGS fence stains, cold water move grass smothering debris and rip out Gross as involved in the I REG. $10.95 SAVE $2 .8.95 Reg. 10.99 paints, and white wash. crabgrass. Turn it over and its flanged. Self- probe. In any event, it just |h (weight dclux* at tamt price cleaning teeth. compounded the political sit- HURRY IN FOR THKSE GREAT SAVINGS uation. There Is no question that |G LOR ION 3 IN 1 COMBINATION Lacey is an important figure 10-6-4 FERTILIZER, CRABGRASS KILLER in New Jersey. His well-pub- AND INSECT-GRUB KILLER (SEASONAL DEPARTMENT ) licized campaign against the Does the work of 3 different prod- mob has made him one of the ucts that would cost you S 14.00. state's best known public fig- Feeds with fertilizer while it 'IOC ures, and putting his name on prevents crobgrass and grub- a ballot would guarantee him proofs lawn for 2 full years. Guar- a certain number of votes if antees crabgross-free lawn for 1 WE CARRY A COMPLETE he did nothing else to attract year! ASSORTMENT OF them. Furthermore, there is no GYM SETS, REPLACEMENT doubt that Lacey's friend PARTS, SWINGS, CHAIN Case and Gross are not ex- GLORION'S FAMOUS WEED N FEED SEATS BEARINGS, ETC. actly the closest of allies. Two years ago,. Gross engi- KILLS WEEDS WHILE IT FEEDS 5,000 neered a move at the GOP Kills weeds with 2, 4D and Silvex, ALL AT LOW, LOW National Convention that took destroys all broadleof weeds too DISCOUNT PRICES almost half* the state's votes while it feeds with 10-6-4 fertilizer, away from Case's favorite- an organic premium lawn food. son candidacy and gave them Does o sensational job. V' V to Nixon. Relations between them 'have been less than hap- 2 BAGS COVER 10,000 SQ. FT. py since then. REC.11.90SAVE3.il 8.79 So it was no surprise when reports began emanating from various sources a few TURCO'DAISY'GYM months ago that Lacey was OTHER GLORION SPECIALS attempting to • Juij^rmine Just the right'size for the small fry. Extra Gross' candidacy. Spine of the REG. reports said LaaeyV. himself SALE sturdy construction, 8'6" top bar. Air glider, was interested ta, running; NEW GLORION 22-4-4 trapeze bar, and 2 swings. covers I & others said he simply wanted LAWN FERTILIZER, 6,000 Special! 2.98 to deny Gross the nomination. coven BLAZON DELUXE BLAZON WOODEN Last week, one of the stories 2 BAGS 50% ORGANIC 10,000 4 SEATER became public, when the New 10-6-4 FERTILIZER Reg. • 1.00 »2> York Times quoted "a high 7.99 SWING GLORION'S FABULOUS" covers "WHIRLY BIRD" U.S. official" as saying that 6,000 REG. 5.99 an organized crime task force "SPRING" FERTILIZER Reg 4.95 was investigating an alleged 3.99 link between Gross and a SAVE $1.16 ON GLORION-- 9966 •r 4.49 union reputedly controlled by FINE LAWN WEED KILLER V 4.95 the Mafia. 3.79 4mm wmi RES. 26.?» Use indood r or out- Gross said that his only con- SAVE $ 1.16 ON GLORION "oo'o door, a must for nection with the union was INSECT AND BUG KILLER ».,, 4.95 Sturdy non-tio construction. Healthful baby s safety. Folds last year, when it offered sup- 3.79 for easy storage. port to Cahill's campaign. He GLORION'S ROSE, AZALEA25lbl outdoor exercise. Keeps tots busy said he checked the union hours. STYLE 12770. out with Deputy U.S. Attor- OR FINE EVERGREEN FOOD %. 3.50 2.98 ney General Richard Klein- dienst, but the, without re- ceiving a reply from Klein- dienst, decided, not to accept OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. ;the union's help. SUNDAY* 10 A.M. TIL i P.M. JUS! Say'CHARGE IT!" Furthermore, Secretary of MIDDLETOWN - RT. 35 *For SafH Ailowttf by Law. SVe PP'U Sherwin, Cahill's top political aide, said he checked out the alleged link between Gross and the union -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1970 One More Species on Way Out: Brook Trout

•By WILLIAM F.SANDFORD native trout would have left native squaretail - hand- gration which has been a little Wall Township pond last Sat- The best place in this area Fred W. Wetzel, curator of Happiness to a fly fisher is in the sport fisherman's better than usual to date will urday. It was with two tree to see the two locally uncom- the Hawk Mountain Sanctu- three pounds of dynamic, wild somest of all fresh water world, we devised artificial swallows, also the first of the mon small gulls — the Eu- ary in Pennsylvania, will pre- squaretail tied to two ounces Outdoor fishes. accelerate. Some of the more means to perpetuate it. Man- recent arrivals reported to us year, putting that species here ropean black-headed and lit- sent the program, "Birds of of split bamboo. He must go made facilities recreated its Although we're fortunate in by other observers are great- in good time. Just a day tle gulls — is at the Raritan Prey of the Eastern United to great lengths, nowadays, original habitat of clean, oxy- not having to live in the same World ahead of the date when we Bay landfill area between States," at Wednesday's to find that much happiness. gen-rich waters, and food was element, we may assume that er yellow-legs, March 19; os- More often he settles for a man, having survived condi- prey, March 20; laughing gull, usually start looking for it Morgan and South Amboy. meeting of the Monmouth Na- sown into the tanks, It worked ture Club at the auditorium half-pound of pale, hatchery quite well. Every year the tions that killed off the brook March 26; phoebe, March 28. with some confidence was the Several observers have been in Monmouth Shopping Cen- nurtured trout and may trim state has been able to feed — in an area of more ample trout, is a tougher species. All those species checked •blueAvinged teal. A pair of watching both species there his weapon to an ounce and into our cleaner ponds and What we don't know, exactly, in punctually. Somewhat ear- them arrived at Shadow of late and report there are ter, Eatontown, at 8:15 p.m. water supply. Eventually, it Officers for the next club a half to help balance the re- streams thousands of trout, is hoped, conditions again will, is how much tougher. lier than usual was a lone Lake on the last day of two or three of each in the year will be elected. sult. including the sensitive and permit the culture of our own With April here, a bird mi-. purple martin I found over a March — Tuesday. vicinity. It's still possible to tangle demanding brookie. with wild native trout of three Until now, that is. This yea. pounds — or five or more — the state is putting its last but it isn't easy. Once you get (brook trout into our waters to Schefferville, well up in and going out of business in Quebec Province, you can get that department, at leas lore a bush pilot to take you over temporarily. Even with arti- Sale Today f to Labrador or into remote ficial aids and controls, the our regions of Quebec where the Jjiologists have not been able thru Sat. land is still unspoiled. That's to duplicate the conditions our where the only native trout only native trout needs for roiiey of the East, the brook trout, survival. still grows to full size in the Deterioration of the water DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT wild. supply at the hatchery at One of the values of wild- Hatkettstown is blamed. With life to man is that of indica- increasing development of the tor of the state of environ- area, the water table has mental health. The miners dropped and the natural sup- MISSES' & JRS.' MISSES'AND JUNIORS' took the canary into the mine ply into the hatchery pool! and if it died they knew it is down to one-fourth of what was time to get out. If the is required, and that fourth PANT SHIFTS canaries start dying in our is not of the quality it used CAPTAIN'S COAT' houses, we're in trouble. It to be. Disease struck, and WITH hasn't happened yet. But the trout died by the thousands. trout are more sensitive. As Hardier Varieties SUNGLASSES an early warning system, For the immediate future, DRIZZLER they could alert us in time. the hatchery people will limit Pant shift of 100% cotton in lively With canaries, it probably the operation to the hardier prints, complete with sunglasses to will be too late. species — the rainbow trout, match. Size! 7 Jo 15 and 8 to 18 in IN NEVER-PRESS When man began to swarm a transplant from the West, group. WAMSUTTA* REIGNO -too thickly over our area, the and the brown trout from Eu rope. Even for these, condi' native brook trout, which de- Rain or shins, the jaunty captain's coat is a mands clear, pure water, be- tions will have to be im- gan to disappear from the ad- proved. New wells will be smart find! It's done in a no-ironing blend of jacent streams. Now it sur- drilled in attempt to increase 55% Fortrel® polyester, 45% Avril® rayon for a vives in our area only in a and improve the water sup- crisp look. Powder, navy, maize. 5-15 and 6-16. few remote, pristine brooks. ply. If that doesn't work, a 99 To fill the gap the loss of new hatchery will be needed SET Long Branch Schedules NOW ONLY AT After-School Activities TWO GUYS LONG BRANCH - The day; Garfield and North Long ,«',.•' city's recreation department Branch, Tuesday and Thurs- is operating after - school ac- day; West End, Tuesday and tivities at the Lenna Conrow, Wednesday; and Gregory, Garfield, North Long Branch,/ Wednesday and Friday. West End and Gregory "Parents are urged to send Schools, Merrick Tomaine, their children to one of the recreation director, has an- schoals. Our instructors are nounced. specialists. Not only .will the "A variety of activities, youngsters take part in mean- each supervised, is available ingful activities, they will also MISSES' at each school from 3:15 to develop skills," Mr. Tomaine 4:30p.jra," Mr. Tomaine said. said. SOFT SHAPE Lenna Conrow School Other activities under way is open Monday and Wednes- include basketball Thursdays from 6:45 to 8 p.m. for third TOMTBOY tfow Open Sundays! and fourth-graders and from 8 To 9:15 p.m. for students in BLOUSES 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. the fifth and sixth grades. Schools utilized are Elberon, BEAUTY on the MALL Broadway, West End, Gar- Home of The field and North Long Branch. 99 1.95 Shampoo and Set Saturdays from 10:30 a.m. Shrewsbury Shopping Ctr. to noon wrestling is held at Long Branch High School for Borrowed from the 542-0745 542-9667 fifth and sixth-grader boys. boys . . . hand washa- Gymnastics for boys and bles of'luscious 100% girls in grades four to six are conducted at the high school Avisco® textured ace- Saturdays from 9 a.m. until tate in a wide choice noon. of spring colors. Sizes Attractive The city's third annual Eas- 32-38. ter egg hunt wiu be Saturday at the North Long Branch Rates beach. Open to boys and girls up to 9 years of age, the event will get under way at 10:30 for a.m. in three age classifica- Short Term tions. Prizes will be awarded, and each child is urged to bring a Investments paper bag to be used to carry the eggs the child finds in the sand. MEN'S & YOUNG 24-26 Mos. Judges will be Mayor Paul Certificates Nastasio Jr., Wilbert C. Rus- MEN'S 6% Min. $10,000 sell, president of the City Council; Councilwoman Ger- trude Berman, Councilmen 'Permanent Press 12-14 Mos. Henry R. Cioffi, A.V. Ippolito and Samuel Teicher and Ber- nard M. Hartnett, business REVERSIBLE Min. $5,000 administrator. MEN'S JAYSHIRE SPORT SHIRTS BOYS' AVRIL® & COTTON JACKETS 9-11 Mos. Plan Library Permanent press 65% poly- BASEBALL Min. $3,000 ester, 35% combed cotton Week Events in blue, light blue, green, 99 JACKETS RED BANK - The Red gold, red, maize. S, M, L, 6-8 Mos. Bank Public Library will ob- XL. Official jackets with six woven emblems, of Certificates serve National Library Week 50% Avril" rayon and 50% cotton, Spring Min. $1,000 April 12-18. colors. Sites 6-16. Two special programs have been planned. On April 15 YOUR at 8 p.m., in cooperation with 33 DIVIDENDS PAID the Monmouth County Park CHOICE Double zipper style QUARTERLY System, the library will pre- of 77% cotton, 23% sent the program, "Tell It polyester plaid [ Like It Is." JR. BOYS' REVERSIBLE I reversing to 75% cot- Savings Insured Speaker will be Gerald Sa- vitz Jr., county naturalist. He ton, 25% polyester I to $20,000 F.S.U.C. will conduct an 18-minute (solid color, with 21 slide program designed to JACKETS pockets on each side. | show that air, water -and land Permanent press jipper front jacket with S, M, L, XI. pollution, as well as quality barrel cuffs, two pockets, of 77% cotton, environmental areas, exist in 23% polyester plaids reversing to solids. Bed Bank the county. Sizes 4 to 7. The program will be -held in the meeting room of the Savings library at 84 W. Front" St. and is open to all residents •mi LOAN ASSOCIATION of the county. Mr. Savitz will appear April OPEN DAILY f:30 A.M. TIL 10 P.M. BROAD and BERGEN 16 at 3:30 p.m. in the chil- SUNDAY* 10 A.M. 1IL 4 P.M. dren's room with a presenta- •For MM Allowed by Law. .- RED BANK tidh on New Jersey Indians. It will last about 45 minutes and youngsters of all ages are welcome. 10- -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1970 Smallpox Vaccinations and Outdated Laws

By IBWIN J. POLK, M.D. practices of medicine and the X, *" 2 Z™ "m entry into the nation which pox before their adult Jives, About 80,000 such children from complications of vac- to change the requirements. Medical practice changes law intermingle. is the real barrier against when exposure to smallpox exist annually in the group of cination. Present rulings about small- rapidly these days as new Difficult To Change smallpox, not the vaccination is far more likely in (ravels 5 million who are required In England these days, this pox vaccination are an exam- information appears. Some- Sometimes this is unfortu- Here's of school children. overseas. to be vaccinated. Among the vaccination is no longer re- ple of the occasional gap be- times the changes which oc- nate. For when a health pro- The protection which is de- Not For Some adults, patients under treat- quired. They have had no tween medicine and the law. cur are very sudden and cedure becomes codifed into To Health veloped after vaccination does There is a special group of ment with x-ray, steroid more smallpox since the re- very marked, with widespread law, it becomes difficult to not last forever. It lasts at people who should definitely drugs or people who have a quirement was dropped than Dr. Polk will be happy ethical and legal implications. change. Sometimes, then, best oriy several years, al- not be vaccinated against lack of immunity to virus they had before. to answer question on Since medical practice is when new information ap- though it improves with each smallpox. These are people infections for one reason or In this country, vaccination medical subjects. Letters expanding at an ever increas- pears on the medical scene, enters must have evidence of repeat vaccination. So chil- with allergic skin conditions another should also not be is required at present But may be addressed to him ing rate, it is important that the weight of law causes out- recent vaccination before en- dren who are vaccinate

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• Dons not harm beneficial digestive bacteria as caus- tics and acids do. No en- zymes or bacterial additives needed. KORDITE CAULKING GUN RALLY STRIPE • Eliminates foul odors by attacking the cause instea "OTN TWO CAULKING CMTRIOCfc. merely masking them. Vi.aYl FOAM SEAT COVER TRASH CAN LINERS • Used worldwide by sanitary engineers in municipal, trial and governmental waste disposal systems for 30 yea For most 2 and 4 Heavy duty plastic. C Your choice, white, door American cars. 33 gallon capacity. gray or black. Assorted ' decorate .- Package of 6. colors. 57

OPEN DAItV 9:30 A.M.'TIL 10 P.M . SUNDAY* 10 A.M. TIL 6 P.M. •ForSaUsAHpwedhyLaw Justsay..:cHfiRGElT!' South of the Krummy Krupp On Wonderful West Front -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETDW.N, Jf. J.: THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1970 11

Code Favored At Mainstay You Are Someone Special isJ-. MATAiWAN TOWNSHIP - nation with regret was ap-Housing of the state Depart- cation allegedly filed last Oc- Mr. Nimmo explained that |rA final draft of tiie Planning proved unanimously. ment of Community Affairs. tober. ""Board's recommended town- Manfra Associates has a con- "This comes as a surprise David A. Nimriio Jr. of The board ruled tiiat though tract to buy a 13-acre tract ' ship zoning ordinance was and a shock," the mayor said. Freehold, attorney for Man- the project was discussed in- from Vocational Institutes So- '"Unanimously referred to "We've agreed as much as fra Associates, local group formally, an application was Township Council last night we've disagreed, and I'm seeking approval for a gar- never filed. Mr. Nimmo was ciety Inc. of Newark, which 'for consideration and ultimate sorry to hear of your resig- den apartment project on advised to seek state approv- in turn has contracted to buy adoption. nation," he added. Central Ave. overlooking the al first, as required of Adler the property from the owner, The measure represents 114 Other board members ex- Garden State Parkway, sought Corp., and then to submit the Anthony Campo of Middle- years of work by the board pressed their appreciation of to reinstate a site plan appli- application. town. and its planning consultants, Mr. Parker's services. Alvin E. GersJien Associates Other than to classify tw of Trenton. Thoroughly aired minor subdivisions, the boarc last year in several public took no formal action on ap hearings which featured con- plications last night. -troversy often reflecting dif- Referred to Zonerg ferences in political persua- A site plan approval appli- sion, the proposed ordinance cation from Scruib-A-Dub Au- has been put into final form tomatic Car Wash, Cambridg after consideration of criti- Drive, to add an accessory i cism brought out in the public land, a gasoline pump and a THURSDAY & FRIDAY hearings, Jay Lynch, Gershen attendant's shelter was representative, explained. turned to the applicant fo APRIL 2nd and 3rd ONLY Procedure now is for Town- submission to the Zoninj ship Council to introduce ttie Board. The board ruled a us ordinance with any modifica- variance is required for PHILADELPHIA tions it feels necessary, refer- gasoline pump used to sel With This Coupon ring the measure as sevlseid motorfuel to the public, eve back to tile planners for rec- if trade is'restricted to car 3 or pkg. of ommendation before public wash customers. CREAM PHILADELPHIA hearing and final adoption. Adler Corp. of Church S Parker to Resign attempted to revive a 19& CREAM CHEESE Attending his last Planning site plan for a $750,000 garde Limit (]) • Good at Board meeting as a member apartment of 148 units with CHEESE Red Bank • Thun., and WE WELCOME YOU last night was Herbert J. 226 parking places on Aber- Frl., April 2nd and 3rd Parker, who has served the deen Drive. The board ruled Per Annum only. WHERE THERE IS NO board since 1964. Mr. Parker a building permit for^the pro, 3 ox. pkg, RATE DIFFERENTIAL said he will submit his resig- ect, issued in September, 1967, RBR Compounded nation as of April 30 because has long since expired. The V of mounting pressure of busi- site plan, considerably p With Coupon The Semi-Annually ness and his activity as a dated since 1964, must be pre- Basic Concept member of the Matawan Re- sented as a new application. On Every $ Saved gional Board of Education. .First, however, the appl of Mutuality A motion by Mayor Hans H. cant must obtain approval o: Froehlich to accept the resig- the plan from the Bureau o: Save by the 10th . . . Earn from the 1st of April which will give you a full it Elders' Project (3) months dividend Hill* ' Wv UP TO" Jsi payable June 30th. Parley Planned 362 Broad St. & Maple Ave. MIDDLETOWN - Con- Mr. Murphy said, "It isn't MAINSTAY FEDERAL SAVINGS cerned with the recent Town- something that should lie dor- ' RED BANK ship Committee rejection of mant. We're going to discus and LOAN ASSOCIATION the proposed $15 million it Friday, and after more con Hovnanian Enterprises, Inc. sideration with the party, wi 36 MONMOUTH ST., BED BANK senior citizens complex at may decide to use it in thi Shadow Lake, the Bayshore campaign." Regular Organization Demo- crats of Middletown will hear arguments for the complex at a meeting Friday. The group will meet at 8:30 p.m. in a regular monthly meeting at the Harmony Bowl, Rt. 35, with presentation and discussion of the senior citizen housing beginning at approximately 9:30

John Murphy, president of the organization, which is not DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT to be confused With the rela-, lively new Monmouth County Bayshore Democratic Club, said the rejection of the project-may become a prime campaign issue in the Novem- BEDROOM & DINING ROOM SALE! ber race for a Township Com- mittee seat and the township clerk's post. "Last October, Mayor Har- Dr. Roger M. Jerez old Foulks said there would be 'no snap decision' about Urology Board 4-pc. BEDROOM SET the senior citizen housing," Mr. Murphy alleged, "and he Picks Dr. Jerez Consists of: promised they would hold 3 drawer dresser base. 4 drawer public hearings throughout LONG BRANCH - Dr. fiie township. s Roger M. Jerez, Fair Haven, an associate attending physi- chest. Panel bed and nits stand. "However, the committee cian in the department oi Matching mirror $15 succumbed to pressure from urology at Monmouth Medical one elite area and quickly Center, has been named unanimously rejected the a Diplomate of the Ameri- project with only one hearing can Board of Urology. at township hail," he charged. •Alleging that as a tax Dr. Jerez received his med- ratable, the project far out- ical degree in 1958 from the BONUS SPECIAL University of Valencia in weighs even the fashion cen- TWIN SIZE BOX ter planned by Hahne and Spain and first came to the Co. on Newman Springs Rd., center here as an intern in SPRING OR MATTRESS 1959. He remained to serve a three-year residency in sur- FOR A HEALTHIER, MORE gery, the last year as Chief Surgical Resident. BEAUTIFUL LAWN... After completion of a three- year residency in urology a Albert Einstein Medical Cen- ter, Philadelphia, he joined the staff at Monmouth Medi- cal Center and aiso Riverview LARGE 5TX42" TABLE ond 4 CHAIRS Generous site table and buffet tops are pro- Hospital, Red Bank.' tected by perfectly matched high presiure plaitic. Solid hardwood pieces are hand rubbed to a soft glow in tones of warm Kindergarten Salem maple. Registry Set OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Reg- istration for all children who will be (entering kindergarten YOUR CHOICE BORROW A THATCHER at Wanamassa School in Sep- FROM A TO Z tember will be held in the L»t your l«wn breathe again. Wanamassa School Auditor- FUmov» accumulation of doad ium April 8 from 9 to 11:30 grail to allow sun, f«rtilil»r and a.m. Children who live in the moisture get to the toil. TILLERS • MOWERS following areas should regis- CHAIN SAWS ter at the Wanamassa School: ALL YOUR Wanamassa Proper (east GARDENING NEEDS and west of Wickpecko Drive), Colonial Terrace A to Z RENTAL CENTER Loch Arbour, West Allenhurst in NEWMAN and West Deal. 1PRINOS ROAD • MAPLE 4 PC. BEDROOM SET SHREWSBURY A child must be five years ' Phone 741-0041 (*»P Snooping cmitr) old on or before Oct. 15,1970, • ROOMY TABLE AND 4 CHAIRS Opm 7 Doyi a We* to be eligible to enter schoo in September. • DECORATIVE BUFFET AND HUTCH \.y Selected hardwoods, antique brass pulls, warm PUBLIC AUCTION Salem maple finish. SWITLIK PARK. YARDVILl! (TRENTON), N.J. (oil 4241 s. Bread St.) SATURDAY, APRIL 4 — 9 A.M. EXHIBIT FRIDAY, APRIL 3 — I TO S P.M. Sally, Gouocht and other ran palnringi; J. Lownti too) Ml and other silver; 1776 fluftd ilanf top pe. d«k; 2 eorntr OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. Til 10 P.M. cupboards: * Grandfathers' clocks (Ftarsall, N. Y.); 100 SUNDAY* 10 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. Good Hepphtwh-lrt, Jhtraron, Graceful Emplr* and Vitt. •For Sale* Allowed by law. fur»lshlng«; Exquisite Old Paris and othtr china, flnt cut glass, ate. I No moiling Hit due fo strike. MIDDLETOWN - ROUTE 35 LESTER and ROBERT SLATOFF — Auctioneers ' Trenton, N. J. — (609) 393-4848 12- -THE DAItY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. I: THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1970

Direct Legal Services Course HED BANK — Laurence C. dated with the late Jacob of the Monmouth YM & Stamelman, a Long Branch Steinbach Jr. until 1955. YWHA and served as chair- Scheduled man of its building fund com- attorney, has been elected He is a graduate of Hutgers mittee. He is a member of NEPTUNE — A coronary THURSDAY & FRIDAY president of the Monmouth. University and Cornell Law care course will be conduct- Legal Services Organization, School. He was an instructor the Rotary Club of Ixmg ed at Jersey Shore Medical Jacob Levin, executive di- in commercial law at the Branch, Jewish War Veter- Center — Fitkin Hospital, - APRIL 2nd and 3rd ONLY rector, has announced. He evening session of Monmouth ans, Jordon Lodge, Free and Neptune, April 6, through Ap- succeeds George A. Barascillo College, West Long Branch, Accepted Masons, and serves ril 17, it was announced by Jr.. of Asbury Park. from 1960 to 1962. He is a on the advisory board of the Mrs. Gloria Dilione, director The organization is a dele- veteran of World War II, hav- Monmouth County National of nursing. gate agency of the Monmouth. ing served in the Army Air Bank. Dr. Louis Albright, director FRESH PORK Community Action Program, Force from 1943 to 1946/ Mr. Stamelman is married of the. department of cardiol- to the former Louise Ann- ogy, is chairman of the cor- Inc., (MCAP), and serves the ' Mr. Stamelman has been disadvanlaged and the indi- Feingold of Freehold. They onary care committee and in a member of B'nai B'rith have two children, Abby charge of the course. gent. It is governed by its and was a delegate to its in- own board of trustees. Lynn, 13, and Andrew Jay, All nurses, whether or not ternational convention in 1965, 11. engaged in coronary care, are Mr. Stamelman, a partner and in Washington, in 1968. He eligible to participate. The SPARE RIBS in the law firm of Stein and received Uie Joseph Finkel coiufe will outline the neces- Stamelman, is a trustee and Lodge award as B'nai B'rith Social Security sary treatment of patients treasurer of the Monmouth "Man of the Year" in 1966. who have had heart attacks, County Legal Aid Society. He Agenntt Visits Set He is vice president of wear pacemakers or in any formerly served as treasurer ASBURY PARK - For per-, way have coronary problems. of Monmouth Legal Services Temple Beth Miriam, Elber- Organization. on, and served as president of sons who cannot visit the of- Miss Janice Benedetti, as- lib. 79* its men's club. He is a trustee sistant head nurse in the in- Laorence C. Stamclman He was admitted to prac- fice here of the Social Secu- rity Administration, 611 Heck tensive care unit and coro- \ tice law in 1952 and was asso- nary care units, is in charge Ave., Monday through Friday of the clinical experience for Directors 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., a represen- the nurses taking the prac- SHEER tative will be at the Municipal tical part of the course. They CHECK Of Welfare Building, 32 Monmouth St., will learn how to operate all N-. Red Bank, third floor, 9:30 to the equipment used in coronary care units. TERMITE DAMAGE To Dine 11:30 a.m., on the following There is no charge for the dates: April 2 and 16; May 7 course, which runs two hours finast Every year at this time, homeowners find winged Insects thot BELMAR — The annual suddenly fly out and then drop their wings and crawl all and 21, and June A and 18. a day Monday through Fri- spring banquet of the Mon- •around. These little insects are TERMITES end indicate that These are the first and third day, for two weeks. there are still thousands of other termites still eating the mouth and Ocean Counties house, causing further destruction to the wood of the house. Thursdays of the month. 362 Broad St. & Maple Ave. Welfare Directors Association In the 17th century, the as- THE COST OF REPAIRS FAR EXCEEDS will be in the Barclay Hotel, A representative will be at tronomer Johannes Kepler, THE COST OF TREATMENT AND GOES 112 Fifth Ave., Wednesday at the Hall of Records, Main and whose laws on the movements of the planets govern today's RED BANK HIGHER WITH DELAY! 7 p.m. Court Sts., Freehold, the second and fourth Thursday of astronauts, showed awareness Assemblyman John F. of the emptiness of space. But CALL US FOR A FREE INSPECTION OF the months from 9:30 to 11:30 YOUR HOME. ^ Brown of Ocean County will he believed travelers could be the guest speaker. Dorothy a.m. The dates are April 9 make up for the lack of oxy- We specialize exclusively in termite control. Our spe- and 23; May 14 and 28, and cialized equipment enables us to do ft better and Heed, welfare director of gen by "sponges moistened more complete job. Neptune City, is chairman. June 11 and 25. and applied to the nostrils." The master of ceremonies will TERMITE CONTROL SYSTEM be Philip Fluhr, welfare director of Manasquan. Committee members are: DISCOUNTS RED BANK tickets, Alice Tomasso, Mid- dletown and Mary Shannon, with a Lakewood; publicity, Made- 842-3528 line Wright, Matawan Town- APPLIANCE CENTER - MIDDLETOWN | ship, Louisa Hughes, Asbury DIFFERENCE APPLIANCE CENTER • LONG BRANCH Park, and Jo-Anne Beths, WE ARE THE ONLY COMPANY IN NEW JERSEY DOING Jackson Township; entertain- LOWEST PRICES Plus... TERMITE CONTROL EXCLUSIVELY. SECOND GENERATION ment, Pat Autenrieth, Toms IN THE BUSINESS. ALL WORK GUARANTEED FOR 10 Largest Selections , OM Fashioned Courtesy . Easy Terms . UnmaUhed Service YEARS. River, and hostesses, Celina Hogan, Highlands, and Julia Smith, Howell Township.

NOT HOW MUCH YOU PAY FOR A SUIT. Famous Make, IT'S HOW OFTEN 2 Door, Top Freezer Deluxe Cabinet Built-in, Undercounter YOU PAX REFRIGERATOR * COLOR TV & DISHWASHER & You pay once^for a good suit. Apartment Size, Deluxe 9" diag. Screen Chip-proof, Melamine You pay over and over again for a bad suit. Replacing it many GAS RANGE PORTABLE TV 45 pc. SET DISHES times. It's not a mystery. A good suit is made to last The money you pay for it buys quality 88 88 workmanship, fine fabrics, care- 229 319 ful detailing. A bad suit can't 219 give you what you didn't pay for. Deluxe 2-door Refrigerator in a slim, trim, The dishwasher is top-rated by a leading consumer So don't be surprised when it fit-anywhere design. Teamed with a compact Brilliant color, superb reception, deluxe magazine...(lie dishes are break-proof, dishwasher gas range from one of our noted makers. Buy cabinet..the color TV is a bargain by Itself. safe melamine. Who else but Sun-Reiseman would loses its shape, gets lumpy, both at Sun-Relsernan, for less than you'd Paired with the go-anywhere portable TV and bring you a go-together bargain like this. No one pocket-holey, thin at elbows and expect to pay for the refrigerator alone. you have a Sun-Reiseman bargain we know is but Sun-Reiseman can offer you this money-savin; knees. absolutely unbeatable. Hurry in and save! low price. How can you be sure. Get the brand you know and trust. Worsted-Tex. We put a fortune into our name, CLIP 'N SAVE COUPONS And we don't want to lose either. Worsted-Tex Suits from 89.95 WARING _J Linings Sanitized* Ircaled fwr I vK't. -freshness. Push- !! We don't just fit you. We fit the times Manning-Bowman CLAIROL UOYDS |j 14-SLICE TOASTER HAIR SETTER !! FM/AM RADIO !> BLENDER Worsted-Tex I!, Open Wednesday and Friday till 9 P.M. Clothei tint fit th« tim« 88- 88 9S95 II 10 RBR 4-2 8" 4 14 J 12 limit 1 to a customer I | limit 1 lo a customer I limit 1 to a customer | | limit 1 to i cujmm.r • |[[jrj)UJJllST_PRESENT;THIS COUPONj [YOU MUJTJRKEJJTTjm COUPONJ [YOllMUSTPRESENrTHIJCOUPONl ^YOU MUST PRESENT THIS COUPOHj

COLONY SHOPS 234 Broadway 665-7 Highway 35 LONG BRANCH, N.J. MEN'S and BOYS1 OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 MIDDLETOWN,NJ. 222-0897 671-1300 • Stap Weekdays, 9 M 9 Sk* 'til S, Net, Ttairs., Fri. Sat. 'til t 19 BROAD STREET RED BANK Other day*, sbtp 'HI 6 EASY TERMS ' PlMly if Parkiii at Balk Stores win Approve* credit -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. ].: THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1970

IF IT'S QUALITY YOU'RE LOOKING FOR

Dr. S. Thomas Westerman The Fun Fashions Westerman Is Elected that Really Get Around A Fellow Sale! Ladies' Crochette Ladies' OUB BOTBWRK! KED BANK - The Ameri- HAVE THAT COUir can Academy oC Otolaryngol Knit Vests Bell Bottom Jeans ogy announces that Dr. S Thomas Westerman is a fel- 100% ORLON ACRYLIC low. 100% Dr. Westerman was born In Cottons Red Bank and graduated Sizes Keg.&M from the Red Bank school Small, Med. systems. He received a BA and Large Sizes 36" and 45" lengths, 60" wide per pair degree from Rutgers Univer- 8-18 sity and his MD degree from Deep ruffling teamed with bright lively col- Solids Hahriemann Medical College ors ... rayon curtains to add immeasurable of Philadelphia. After a year and charm to any room in your house. Add the of internship at Hahnemann, Multi Colors he had a year of surgical res- matching valance or cascading ruffled swag idency at Albert Einstein A for an effect your friends will rave over. Medical Center at Philadel- Amazing values af this price! phia. • Reg. 54x(0" Matching valance l.<9 , His three years of ear, nose 5.00 70x38" Ruffled swag, Reg. 2.99 2.47 and throat training was completed at the Hospital Univer- White, Lilac, Brown sity of Pennsylvania, where 00 Blue, Navy he was chief resident. He is a diplomat of the American Board of Otolaryngology. He practices at Riverview Hos- pital, Red Bank, and Mon mouth Medical Center, Long Branch. He has offices for the practice of ear, nose and throat at 54 Broad St. Dr. S. M. Warshaw, who trained in ear, nose and Reg- 000 throat in Chicago, is associated with him. Dr. Westerman is married and has three children. He is the son.of- Mr. and Mrs. Mor- ris Westerman of Little Sil- ^.i ver. Gas Lights Sale! CHARMING &UITOT CUK fflHffffWIW _Are; Sought » NOIRON KODIX* AND COTTOIV By Borough FREEHOLD - The Free- hold Borough Historical Com- mittee plans to prepare a I Beg. 239 "Freehold Borough Histori- 36" langths, 64" wide per pair cal Map" showing rare and historical landmarks in the You can hang these crisp billowy beauties so many borough. attractive' ways, straight, tied back, with or with- The committee is also seeking old gas lights that once out their pretty valance. Koder* polyester-cotton WITH fabric... a perfect blend for easy no-iron care. lit the main thoroughfares SOIL RELEASE here in order to reconstruct ACTION Choose yours in dazzle white or pick a bright new one as a monument. cheery color. At a recent committee ONLY 64x45* long, Reg. 3.29 247 meeting, George Evans 50 showed slides by A. Roulon 00 54x10'valance 1.39 Applegate depicting scenes of sale Hog. 3^9 Downtown Freehold at the Machine wash and dryable double REG. 5.00 TO 5.50 turn of the century. The knit polyesters in dazzle white, slides belong to the Mon- navy, brown, light blue, yellow. Solid colors. Sfeoi 8-16. mouth County Historical As- Red, white, brown, beiqc, sociation. Same colors as the tops! 8-18. yellow, navy. Among those attending the Charge meeting were Mr. Evans, Account Miss Elsie Dittmar, Ira Tilton. the Rev. Bernard McK. Garlick, Mrs. Robert Freeman, James Ballew, W. W. Fenton and Councilman Alfred E. Sanders. Conservation Sale! NO-IRON FBBMIIAS* DHMBBBB Booklets AT &IAWSPBCIU PURCHASE HUGE Available What is an estuarine area? Why must these areas be pre- Reg. 3.66 pr. served if man is to win his struggle to maintain the bal- (Illllllll ance of nature? The answers to these questions may be found in "Where 00 Rivers Meet the Sea," a publication prepared by the League of Women Voters of 2 for 5 the United States. The booklet contains background information on estu- 63", 84" lengths, 48" wide per pair aries, facts on'what individu- Hurry, bargains like these don't happen evsry al states are doing to protect day. 100% Fiberglas glass fiber draperies in estuaries and suggestions for 1 NEW canousBb SCREEN HOUSE a choice of 2 lengths, in fine casement/ nublic action to preserve wet- weaves. And no skimping on pinch pleats or lands. TOR OUTDOOR SUMMER LIVING hems. Draperies you.can hand wash in min- Copies are available from utes. They never need ironing, are shrink and Mrs'. Edward Puth, 22 River- wrinkle-proof, fire and sun safe. And the side Drive, Rumson, Red sale 199.88 colors are simply beautiful. Hurry in, SAVE. "Sank LWV; Mrs.' Ernest Bos- Reg. 249.95 '"om, 73 Hubbard Ave., River Plaza, Middletown LWV, A charming solution to the insect problem. Dine, Mrs. Joseph Lechleider, 38 : lounge, enjoy the cool breezes in its spacious The Enclosure, Colts Neck, 11-ft. - 2" diameter. Fully assembled folding alu- "olmdei LWV, and Mrs. Mi- chaei Alterman, 13 Asbury minum framed fiber glass screen walls. Avocado Lane, Matawan, Matawan and white 4-ply vinyl roof. Lwy. . Parley Approaches BONN, Germany (AP) - West German Foreign Minis- ter Walter Scheel is going to Rome April 8 for two days of talks with Italy's new pre- mier, Mariano Rumo, on Common Market problems, BROAD STREET, RED BANK the Mediterranean situation and other matters. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED ^ANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1970 BEV Prospects Axe THURSDAY & FRIDAY

By ROGER E. SPEAR nounced in January that it the previous year. Manage- Q — What is causing the was planning five acquisitions ment has estimated that earn- APRIL 2nd and 3rd ONLY weakness in Beverly Enter- involving 15 additional extend- ings for 1969 would be 75 cents prises? I would appreciate ed-care facilities. The com- a share, with ?1.10 • J1.20 Successful looked for this year. knowing whether to hold or . pany also operates a chain of take my loss. CD. Harmful effects of any A — These shares have re- Investing retail pharmacies in Califor- PINEAPPLE nia. probable government action cently been among the most . have been fully discounted at actively traded on the Ameri- For the nine months ended September, 1969, revenues ad- recent share levels. Long- can Exchange, .dropping about range prospects in the health- 2C points. In addition to gen- hurt nursing-home operators. vanced 68 per cent year-to- I care field justify retention of JUICE year, while income jumped eral market weakness, BEV There has been no funda- these shares. raj has been/ subject to pressure mental weakness-in company 127 per cent on wider margins. from fears that the govern- operations. Beverly has main- Share earnings, on a greater • Q — Since the recent rul- ment's proposed changes in tained an aggressive expan- number of shares outstanding ing to increase the minimum Medicare and Medicaid will sion policy, and in fact an- were '55 cents versus 27 cents denomination of Treasury bills to |10,000 has frozen out John J. Rice the small investor, what about "treasury notes? How are Wins Utility these purchased? What ma- Bank Here Impresses turities and interest rates are Firm Promotion available? L.B. & B.S. : MORRISTOWN - John J. A — No cash offering of Rice, 711 Green Grove Road, Buenos Aires Teller Treasury notes has been Neptune, has been promoted •ASBURY PARK - Mariano States it seems to be so much made since August, 1968. Re- Filiberto, a teller for seven nicer." cent financing has been, to personnel assistant by Jer- years at Banco de la Provian- Mr. Filiberto, who at the through exchange offerings to sey Central Power & Light cia de Buenos Aires, a age of 27 is making his first holders of expiring notes. Ma- Company-New Jersey Power turities on notes, which are government owned bank in visit to the United States, had & Light Company. He works Buenos Aires, Argentina, has available in $1,000 denomina- the opportunity to see the in the personnel department had the opportunity to see American banking system at tions, are restricted to not how his counterparts in the work during a visit to First less than one year nor more In the utilities' general office United States work and says [Merchants National Bank. He than seven. here. he likes what he has seen. toured the bank's main office, Actively traded on the open observed branch operations at market, notes are available Prior to his promotion, Mr. 362 Broad St. & Maple Ave. "Banking procedures seem Rice was chief lineman at the to be pretty much the same the bank's West Astiury and in maturities of one month to in both of our countries," he Red Bank offices, and saw seven years. Yields to matur-y 'utilities' Allenhurst Operating says, "but in the United First Merchants' new com- ity range at present from &X District. He joined JCPL- RED BANK puter system in operation. per cent to 7.3 per cent; A NJPL in 1954 as a lineman commercial bank, stocKbrok- Mr. Fdiliberto, who is in the second-class and advanced country while on vacation, ar- er or bond dealer vul handle Garage Gutted transactions' for a fee; You through higher positions un- rived at the shore March 21 Harry J. Jackson Jr. til he was named chief line- In Oceanport and has been the guest of would be wise to stop around William Kiefer, president of 30-Year Man since fees vary. man in 1969. OCEANPORT - Fire last the Bel-Ray Company, Inc., night gutted the John Rob- Farmingdale, which recently PELHAM, N.Y. - Harry erts Auto Service three-bay opened a manufacturing fa- J. Jackson Jr. of 171 Beech- garage at 282 Oceanport Ave. cility in Argentina. wood Drive, Shrewsbury, has and ruined three cars, Alfred celebrated his 30th service De, Santis, first assistant fire chief reported. anniversary with Humble Oil Mineral Club and Refining Company. He said he was assisted by Victor Tewelleger, the fire Plans Auction Mr. Jackson is with the marshal, in the direction of company's regional market- 40 firemen from the Ocean- MATAWAN-The Matawan ing office here as a market- port Hook and- Ladder Co. Mineralogical Society will ing representative serving ...grow money hold a green elephant sale and the Portaupeck Chemi- JEsso reseller customers in and auction at a meeting Fri- cal Hose Co. The fire, which the Central New Jersey area. broke out at 7:15, was put day, April 10, at 8 p.m. in out in two hours. Ravine Drive School. The event will feature White Named i- *.. LOSE WEIGHT household items, art objects, easy ways rocks, minerals, fossils, a Scott Director THIS WEEK "dime" table for the young- pdrinex cart help you become trte ELIZABETH - Herbert F. trim slim person you wont to be. sters, a tricky tray and prizes. Odrlnsx Is a tiny toblet and easily White of Rumson has been swallowed. Contains no dangerous Highlight of the evening named a director of R. E. drugs. No starving. No special exercise* Get ,rld of excess fat and live will be the showing of "The Scott Mortgage Co. Jonfler. -OdrJnex-Jias .been ~ used - suc- Rites of Spring" sequence... cessfully by thousands oil over the Mr, White joined thecom-- Jiarjk where y^ country tor over 10 years. Odrlnex from the Walt Disney movie, pany upon its formation in costs $3.25 and the large economy "Fantasia," which depicts size SS.25. You must lose ugly fat 1949 and serve's as executive other banking business, too. Big extra or your money will be refunded by the beginning of life on vice president and chief oper- your druggist. No questions asked. Sold with this guarantee by: earth and traces it through ating officer. convenience for you. Pick the savings plan LITTLE SILVER PHARMACY the age of dinosaurs. Prior to joining Scott, he 10 Church Street, Little Silver that suits you best. And enjoy the highest MAIL ORDERS FILLED The public is invited, ad- was with Underwood Mort- mission is. free. gage Company. bank interest allowed by law.

LITTMAN'S

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A FULL BROAD STREET MONMOUTH SERVICE MONMOOTH RED BANK SHOPPING CENTER • BANK if Open Mon. thru Frl. Vow EawnBS,uBto420jK» Insured br Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 'HI 9:30; Sat. 10 to • -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETWN, N. J.< THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1970 Fair Haven 32-Yea^ Eniplaye^JRetiring LIVINGSTON — Byron A. a member of Alpha Tan Ome- 'With general offices here, it 1969 Police Sieder jrf,tt Glentnary Ave., ga fraternity, Oakhurst Man- has manufacturing plants at MiddleWtwn; is retiring after or Club, Taylor Society, and Hountaintop, Pa., and Dans- Notice to Residents 32 years of continuous service the Shrewsbury Sailing Soci-. ReportGiven with Foster Wheeler Corpo- ety. ville, N.Y.; engineering head- ration. quarters at Houston, Tex., FAIR HAVEN— Borough Foster Wheeler designs, police investigated 1,661 com- and subsidiaries and 11- Mr. Sieder joined the com- fabricates and constructs pro- Borough of Keansburg plaints last year. pany in 193$ as an estimator censees in 14 countries. Police Chief Carl J. Jaku- cess plants and steam gener- becy said this was the total it its former,Carteret loca- ators for chemical producers, Ordinance 422, Board of Health Garbage Ordinance, number of offenses reported tion. His most recent position petroleum refineries, public Now Open Sundays! adopted March 24,1970, will become effective Mon- to his department during 1969., was supervisor of equipment utilities' and shipbuilders. 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. The figures are contained in estimating at Foster Wheel- day, April 6, 1970. Ordinance 622 will be strictly a detailed report on activities er's general offices, here. of the police force prepared NURSING HOME BEAUTY on the MALL enforced. Violators will be issued a summons. for the Borough Council. Mr. Sieder attended Colgate • M-Hoir Cm Home of The Of the 1,661 reported of- University and the University • RN •• dirr ell ttm* 1.95 Shampoo and Set • M«flcot» Appnni Frank A. PHug fenses, police determined of North Carolina, from NAVESINK HOUSE that 1,631 were actual of- where he received his BS.in Shrewsbury Shopping Ctr. President Board of Health fenses, while 30 reported of- « MVIMIDI AVI. MB MM Byron A. sieder Industrial management. He is 542-0745 542-9667 i: iPeterT.McKlnney fenses wre unfounded. The largest number of offenses were parking viola- Elected VP tions which accounted for 396 complaints. Dogs were next with 332 complaints. Ijj New York There were 46 reported dog bites. $ Office There were 109 cases of petty larceny, which was' the NEW YORK - Peter T. largest category of criminal McKlnney, 28 Dogwood Lane, complaints. There were four- Fair Haven, N.J., has been narcotic offenses, one sex elected vice president in the offense, and four auto thefts. New York City bond represen- There were 236 juvenile com-, plaints. tative office of United Call- Education played a major fornia Bank, Los Agneles, ac- part in the development o/ cording to Norman Barker, the department during the president of the bank. year, Chief Jakubecy said. Mr. McKinney joined UCB's Five policemen attended a week-long refresher course at bond department in 1967, com- the State Police Academy in ing from Continental Illinois Sea Girt.- Three officers at- National Bank and Trust tended a seminar on crime Company of Chicago where he reporting. Other courses at- had been sales manager in the tended by members of the force included several semi- municipal bond department. nars and courses on narcotics; He. currently represents Unit- a course on the rights of ed California Bank in all syn- juvenile offenders; and the dicate commitments for new operation of various special- issues of municipal bonds in ized items of police equipment. the eastern half of the United States. He graduated from Mexico Computer City College in 1957. He is a member of the Municipal Courses Set Bond Club of New York, the Keyport Yacht Club, and is a member and former trea- For Adults surer of the Red Bankers RED BANK - The Adult Education Commission an- dub. nounces computer programming classes which will begin April 6 at Red Bank Theft Case High School. Courses being offered are s Sent To basic computer systems, for those interested in entering the field of data processing; Grand Jury system-360 COBOL program tONG BRANCH - George ming, system-360 Fortran' IV and system 360-PL I coding. JJHie_of 2M South St., Eaton- Instructors include William town, waived preliminary Cheek and Charles Zebe, of hearing on a stealing charge the technical staff at Bel yesterday in Municipal Court Telephone Labs. here before Acting City Judge An introduction to key punch course will be held Jit Ira Katchen. He was held for Ocean Township High School the grand jury..' on Thursday, evenings start- Also in Municipal Court, ing April 9. The course will James T. Schafer of 41 Third provide 2V hours of Instruc- Ave. pleaded guilty to steal- tion on keypunch simulators ing copper drain pipes from and actual use of program- tiie Asbury Methodist Church ming cards. The course will and St. Luke's Methodist culminate in students run- Church,1 here. Judge Katchen ning a program through the sentenced him to 30 days in IBM computer. Students jail. must have a knowledge Edward Aponte of 35 S. basic typing. Broadway was fined $10 for The . courses are de- using indecent language to signed for students who Patrolman Dennis Walker. want to enter the field In traffic violations, Thom- data processing as a career as E. Hasklns of Highlands as well as those how in the was fined 110 for driving with field who want to upgradi only a permit; and Evelyn their present position, . O'Neill of 22 Clifton Ave. was fined US for driving without a license in possession. MatthewStanley Shephard Matlen of 497 Marin Drive paid a \Z fine Is Promoted for violation of a city park- NEW YORK-Matthew M. ing ordinance. Stanley has been appointed assistant manager of Contin- ental Assurance Co.'s New New Coin Loses Tag York group marketing office. ^""BRASILIA (AP) - The new Mr. Stanley joined CNA in cftreeiro dating from Jan. 1, 1052 as a service representa- • *. •* 1966, when Brazilian curren- tive. He was manager of the cy was revalued at one of the group term administration de- new for 1,000 of the old, will partment. become in mid-May simply a He and his wife, Helen, live cruzeiro once more, without at 12 Delaware 'Ave., Middle- the novo designation, the gov- town. They have three chil- ernment announced. ...forfirmness that lasts! Quilted dren. for comfort, too, by Stearns & Foster. GOLDEN ANCHOR REG. 79.95. NOW 1/3 OFF IN THIS DISCONTINUED COVER! INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES A really sensational closeout buy from one of the nation's most respected bedding makers! 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did not stir enough federal gains,' it did cause another kind By KATHRYN JOHNSON There have always been arguments with SCLC on tactics and how far to go in any given situation. . . of beginning. ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Two years after the assassina- "The poor began to get together," he said. 'Mexican- tion of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Hie nonviolent organiza- "But when it comes to violence, we< part company,", he Americans from the Southwest, whites from Appalachia, tion he led during the civil right movement's most dramati- added. Indians from the reservations, Puerto Ricans from the East cally successful period, is seeking a new militancy. The first year after King's death, SCLC, a loosely knit and blacks from the rural South and the urban North came organization of numerous church affiliates without formal During the 1970s, says the Kev. Ralph David Abernathy, together and saw that their problems were the same." rank-and-ffle membership, tightened its belt financially, cut who succeeded King as head of the Southern Christian Political organization in counties with heavy Negro popu- staff, and waited for something to give dramatic impetus Leadership Conference, "we've got to lift Negroes to a lation will be a major part of SCLC's future as it was in the to its struggle to survive as a relevant, effective force for new militancy of civil disobedience through which we can year just past, social change. speak to youth." » POOR OFFERED A WAY GRASS ROOTS ACTION "Many of the youths have lost hope in the system. And That something was the poor. "We decided to move from the nation's capital to local at the same time, we must hold onto the adults who wish "The greatest thing we have done in the past two years communities," Abernathy said. "In 1969, we won political to redeem the soul of America wifhout guns and violence," is to make visible the invisible poor of this country," control of a whole county," referring to Greene County, said the 44-year-old Alabama-born" "Baptist preacher who declared Abernathy. "We caused the nation to stop and take Ala., where blacks won a majority on the County Board of took over as chief apostle of nonviolence when King was a look at something .that has existed for years and years." Commissioners and the County Board of Education. assassinated April 4, 1968 in Memphis, Tenn. The Poor People's Campaign, which included the make- "This was most significant and outstanding," said Aber-' Abernathy, in an interview, did not spell out in detail shift Resurrection City, built in the nation's capital in 1968 nathy. "This could never have happened unless I had gone what he meant by a "new militancy" but gave as an to dramatize the plight of the poor, did not realize its major personally to the county. I personally covered 200,polls." example the necessity for persons "to break their silence" goals — to spur congressional action.for joto^ or a guaran- Also in this decade, he said, "we will continue^WSee a and speak out against what he called "repressive acts and teed income. lot of local movements, such as rehabilitation of shims and policies in this country." "But it will go down in America's history," declared I think there's going to be more identification of whites VIOLENCE RULED OUT Abernathy. and blacks along union lines." • "For the most part, our government has demonstrated Another innovation which SCLC is pursuing in this He made it plain he personally ruled out violence as a that it is more prepared to respond to violence than it is decade are so-called "sensitivity sessions," during which weapon for his group. to nonviolence. Unless it is shown that nonviolently pre- Wacks and whites are brought together in workshop sessions In a later television question-and-answer program, how- sented petitions not only get a hearing but also cause cor- SCLC HEAD RECOGNIZES NEED FOR MILITANCY — to learn to communicate with each other. . ever, he said: rective and constructive action, we fill face a tragic future." The Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, who succeeded the Much of SCLC's future work, following the pattern of "I will never lead any program of violence in this Abernathy, whose face is more lined than it was two late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. as head of the Southern recent years, will be unspectacular programs that reap big country, but honesty will cause me to admit that I don't years ago and whose hair is beginning to gray, still tends dividends but little publicity — such as Chicago's Operation. know if people will continue to listen to the nonviolent to be defensive but is less preoccupied with the inevitable Christian Leadership Conference, says the organiza- Breadbasket, headed by the Rev. Jesse Jackson. The eco- voice." comparisons if him and King. tion must ''lift Negroes to a new militancy of civil nomic program claims to have created tremendous employ- Is the SCLC being forced — or will it be - to adopt a There was a charisma about King that is missing disobedience through which we can spoalc to youth." ment for blacks and helped black businesses. more militant attitude in civil rights endeavors because of now in the movement. But in the long run, Abernathy may Abernathy is pictured in his SCLC office in Atlanta, Money for SCLC always is a problem, as it was when King was alive. tougher stances taken by other black organizations? have greater rapport with the black masses than King, Ga. (AP Wirephoto) Says Tom Offenburger, of SCLC's public information 'MAN OF THE PEOPLE' "We were broke in October, November and December," said Offenburger. "During that period, we cut staff and office: , v The Rev. Andrew Young, a close King adviser, says "The attitude is that each organization does his own Abernathy is "more a man of the people and in some ways suspicious of him. Rev. Abernathy, on-the other hand, is one stopped spending where we could. We're still low on funds thing. Everywhere you go these days, you hear: 'There are he better expresses the frustrations, aspirations and aliena- of them. He is an intelligent man, but he was born suffer- but it's not as bad as it was." many different ways to work. Let's don't fight each other.' tion of the Negro. ing, grew up in the Black Belt, and had those bitter ex- In addition to mail appeals, SCLC draws funds from "If anyone argues that nonviolence is not the right "Nobody can ever take Martin's place," Young said, periences that Martin never knew." foundations for programs like voter education, sometimes thing, we'll argue withi them. But this is nothing new. "but he was so polished thajj the Negro masses often were Abernaihy feels that while the Poor People's Campaign from labor unions, churches and staff speaking engagements. Fort Soldier Is Arrested THEDMLY i As Abuser of Small Girl —17 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1970 . OCEAN TOWNSHIP - A suspect, identified himself as 19-year-old. Ft. Monmouth a police officer and ordered soldier was arrested here yes- the soldier to stop. terday minutes after allegedly The flushed suspect ran out "sexually abusing" a seven- of the woods where Patrol- year old girl, Police Chief man Oliver Hoppack was Two Freeholders to Press Harry Harvey said. waiting. Pfc. .Ronald Craig Falan of 8 Join In Hunt 117 Sunset Ave., Asbury Park, Both officers, Chief Harvey was arraigned time hours.between 7 and 11 fD THE FELONY SQUAD (C) wings for 17 years, the FCC in competition to broadcast- p.m. .„ 6:00 O O Q NEWS (C) . ers, and said it would not op- media combinations be brok- "The Nowhere Man" Part I. A Negrp detective appears said it would take applica- The idea is to provide first- 0 LQST IN SPACE (C) , derelict in his duty when he tries to help a troubled tions for over-the-air pay TV pose the creation of cable net- en up. It proposes a new O GILLIGAN'S ISLAND (C) . ' youth involved in a robbery. works. rule that within five years run syndication of programs using a scrambled signal. produced without network in- The Skipper flnds a totem pole that looks like Oilli- © SOUL (C) Bills now in Congress, how- Now, a new rule by the 9:30 O DRAGNET !C) ever, may keep it from ever FCC shakes the very struc- fluence. Individual stations CD BATMAN (Cl "Robbery—the H&rrassln? Wife." Sgt. Friday and Of- ture of the broadcast indus- would be encouraged to pro- CD WHAT'S NEW? ' * fleer Gannon try to separate truth from allegations going into operation. Set Rutgers duce local programs, particu- "A Tour of the U.S. Capitol" when an ex-convict is accused by his alcoholic wile of commlting several neighborhood robberies. larly those of public service. 4:30 Q FLIPPER (C) Last Concert The proposal raises eco- Flipper swims for help while Porter Ricks, Sandy and ID N.Y.P.D. (C) "Everybody Loved Him." A film producer, who seem- NEW BRUNSWICK - The nomic problems for stations. Bud are held prisoner, ingly had no enemies, is murdered. FalVs TV Preview They would no doubt turn fD STAR TREK (C) 53rd season of the Rutgers 10:00 Q THE DEAN MARTIN SHOW (C) Gymnasium Concert Series to the same producers the "Arena." Captain Kirk is forced Into a horrendous Guests: Forrest Tucker, Gail Martin, Gene Bsylos,. networks rely upon. These fight for his life with a superhuman alien. Worm Crosby, Charles Nelson Reilly and Janice Harper . comes to a close Tuesday, ID UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR with a performance by the producers to a large degree m CD TEN O'CLOCK NEWS Appears Familiar are subsidized by the .net- Beginning German—College Credit Courss O PARIS 7000 (C) Zurich Chamber Orchestra, sented their new offerings for the 28-n)eriiber strings and works, which often absorb a 7:00 O CBS NEWS—WALTER CRONKITE (C) "A Time for Lying." Jack Brennan helps a U.S. Su-' By GENE HANDSAKER loss until a new program can O HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT (C) preme Court Justice who Is being blackmailed. about 500 members and winds ensemble from Switzer- HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Tel- guests of the TV Academy. land. turn a profit. 0 I LOVE LUCY (B NEWSFRONT evision's 23 new fall shows Since the producers would Q ABC EVENING NEWS (C) 11:00 e O O NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS (C) Some were shown with film Under the leadership of — previewed last night — clips, others described by be venturing into syndication, Q DICK VAN DYKE SHOW & PEYTON PLACE look for the most part like conductor Edmond de Stoutz, it is unlikely they would at- Rob talks Laura into leaving their "sick" son.with a Q DIVORCE COURT (C) producers. the orchestra is currently more of the same. A loud burst of applause tempt any programming but baby sitter while they attend a party. A husband accuses his wife of having an affair with making its third tour of North the tried and true formulas. CD THE FRENCH CHEF • her former spouse. Ten are dramas, often met ABC's announcement it America after an absence of fD PERRY MASON heavy, with titles like "The will air National Football At the same time, many "Le Marquis Au Chocolate" / two years. It received criti- small stations could not af- 7:30 Q FAMILY AFFAIR (C) "The Case of the Caretaker's Cat" Young Lawyers," "The Store- League games on Monday cal acclaim in its first two Bill Davis proposes marriage to an attractive French ' 111:30 O THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C) front Lawyers," and "The In- nights. Other well received ford the prices a producer' girl in Tahiti, and the Davis clan must decide whether,, American tours in 1964 and would have to charge for a O THE TONIGHT SHOW (C) terns." shows, mostly in familiar 1967. or not to make a permanent move to the island, Q 11:30 MOVIE Nine are situation comedies molds: good first-run program. Q IT COULDN'T BE DONE (C) "John Come Lately" (1943$ starring James Csgney, The gymnasium program A salute to the American workers and American including such familiar fig- — ABC's one-hour "The There are those who doubt Grace George. A, wandering vagabond stops in s small will consist of Corelli's Con- that such a ruling would serve know-how responsible for creating projects once town, and helps an old lady run her newspaper. ures as Danny Thomas, Andy Young Rebels," action-adven- cert Grosso in G Minor, thought to be impossible. Guests: Buckmjnster Puller, Griffith and Mary Tyler ture in the Revolutionary the purposes the commission engineer-architect and Jon Lindbergh, underwater ex- O THE DICK CAVETT SHOW (C) War and "Barefoot in the Opus 6, No, 8; Bach's Con- has in mind. ploration expert, Dr. T. Y.,Ua and the Fifth Dimen- O THE LATE MOVIE Moore. certo for Violin and Strings sion singing group. One is live pro football. Park" starring a young Ne- Bill Cosby presented his "Town Without Pity" starring Kirk Douglas, E. G. gro couple — Scoey Mitchell in E Major; the Grosse Fuge third comedy special last 0 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES IC) Marshall. A German town is ready to explode into Two are variety shows — in B Major, Opus 133, of Q PAT PAULSEN'S HALF A COMEDY violence when some American GI's rape a local girl. Tim Conway's on CBS and and Tracy Reed. night on NBC. The first spe- (1961) Beethoven; Prokofieff's Vi- cial was very funny. The sec- HOUR (C) Flip Wilson doing his standup - ABC's "The Odd Couple," sions Fugitives, and the Con- Guest: Joey Heathcrt'on 12:00 fD THE PHIL DONAHUE SHOW (C) comedy on NBC. Red Skelton with Tony Randall as the fus- ond was twice as funny. The 12:30 fD THE LATE NEWS (C) ) certo in A Major, "Per latest was three times as Q THE AVENGERS (C) is classified as the 23rd new sy housekeeper and Jack Archi," of Vivaldi. The story of a man taking revenge by doing more, 1:00 B THE ONE A.M. REPORT (C) show in his 20th TV year Klugman as the slovenly funny. The question now is, than Just killing his victims. Q TONIGHT'S NEWS (C) because he's switching from sports writer. Tickets are available at can he keep it up the next fD BEAT THE CLOCK (C) O THE BEST OF BROADWAY CBS' "Arnie" with Hersch- the University Concerts Of- time? I'd bet on it. : "The Man Without a Body" (1957) starring Eobert CBS to NBC and cutting back © NEW JERSEY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF from one hour to 30 minutes. el Bernardi'as a family man fice, 542 George St., this "Kids Kicking the Habit" Hutton, George courlousis. A drama about a surgeon coping with the problems of city and may also be ob- 8:00 e THE JIM NABORS HOUR (C) experimenting with brain transplantation. Many handsome new per- formers are presented as sudden promotion from load- tained at the gymnasium on Guest: Anthony Newley 1:10 B THE LATE SHOW ing dock to top executive's the night of the concert 0 TO TELL THE TRUTH (C) "One Desire" starring Anne Baxter, Bock Hudson. ABC launches 12 new shows, jCASINOj O THAT GIRL (C) Woman gambling house owner in love with a care- CBS 6, and NBC 5. ou.ee job. free gambler tries to convince him to settle down. Thethree networks pre- NBC's "Nancy," starring • Bi.-ach.iay 787-0300 Kian-,burg * "Hearing Today, Gone Tomorrow." Ann's severe cold (1955) affects her ears and unable to hear cues, she makes a Eenne Jarrett as a U.S. pres- shambles of a filmed commercial audition. 1:15 Q THE GREAT GREAT SHOW ident's daughter and John FRI. thru SUN. "The Big Hangover" (1950) starring Van Johnson, fD CAN YOU TOP THIS? (C) Students Fink as the young veterin- Elizabeth Taylor. A young lawyer, allergic to liquor, Poromounl Pictures Presents .Guests: The Ritz Brothers, Morey Amsterdam gets drunk at a party for one of the partners of his arian she marries. fD WASHINGTON IN REVIEW (C) law firm, and is saved from disgrace by the partner's 1:30 Q IRONSIDE (C) daughter. To Present "Little1 Dog, Gone." Chief Ironside turns "doecatcher" 4 NOW SHOWING 3:13 Q NEWS HEADLINES when he tracks a confidence man who kidnaps dogs Lil Abner' FOR ADULTS ONLY and holds them for ransom. 3:25 © THE LATE LATE SHOW I I^THE DAVID FROST SHOW (C) "The Sad Horse" starring David Ladd, Chill Wills. RUMSON - Students at the STARRING The engaging story of a small boy's affection for his Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Aeadmiy Award Wlnntr O BEWITCHED' (Cr " - dog and-the Jiigh yalue_he puts on his love. (1959) ~HighLSdiooLwilLpresent "LU LIZA MINILLI "The- Mona Sammy." Endora's gilt of an original .•:05 Q GIVE US THIS" DAYTCT7* ". ~ Leonardo Da Vinci portrait of Samantha's great aunt Abner" April 9, 10, and U, at threatens the Stephens' happy home and Darrin's Job. 8:30 p.m. in the- auditorium. PLUS 2nd BIG HIT Q CANDID/CAMERA The lively musical will star fD HE SAID, SHE SAID (C) Tim Ganttier as Abner;1 Mau- A William Castle HKWUCIMN I Guests: Jacqueline Susann and Irving Mansfield, Joe At the Movies ria Fitzgerald as Bam Mae; PIUS 2nd BIG HIT and Florence Prazier, Mary Ann Mobley and Gary Rosemary's Collins, Troy and Alama Donahue EATONTOWN Craig Jakoubowics, Tom Ka- MICHAEL CAINE RED BANK vookjian, Mark Hanson, Jiift "THE ITALIAN JOB" £D MUSIC ON TELEVISION (C) CARLTON- COMMUNITY- Baby "A Conversation with Rudolf Binst" A Boy Named Charlie Brown 3:00; Reutlinger and Sue Sherman Monmouth Artfi Present* Rotter- Sat. and Sun. Matinee Only Tactwicolfir* Pinmounl Pictn SMA * dam Philharmonic 8:30. 4:00; 7:00; 8:00. as Mammy Yokum. DRIVE-IN- 2 BIG FEATURES The Vampire Beait Cravei Blood Supporting players are Steve KIDDIE MATINEE Vino: n:«: Curse of the Blood Kavner, Michael Baeder, Jeff "The Prince & the Pauper" SAT. and SUN. 2 P.M. Ghouls 8:50: Blood Lust 10:15. : — . Pint FREEHOLD Itedd,^ Larry Watson, Ed 11 MAIX- Parker, Gideon Stritcti, Santi- "Ataddlns Magic Lamp" "PINOC6HIO Ollver 2:00; 7:45. ago Lugones, Paul Crammer, ASBURY PARK Gerry Cupples, Scott Reid, LYRIC- Man Woods, Andy Jenfcs, The Damned 7:00; 9:35. Derek Dutcher, Debbie Siiinn, MAYFAIR- Marooned 2:00; 7:10; 9:40. Gail Egeland, Ron Guba, and ALTER U EADE HEATRES ST. JAMES- Steve Roy. John and Mary 2:30; 7:30; 9:30. Paul Grammer, a vocal NEPTUNE CITY ..lusic teacher, and Edward MAMIE NEPTUNE CITY— Bxibr A Boy Named Charlie Brown 2:00: Varian, a member of the En- 4:00; 7:00; 9:00. glish department, will direct Jerame Lawrence NO BRICKTOWN the show. Tickets will be sold BRICK PLAZA— at the door. Robert E.Le« ARLTON MOVIE Marooned 7:05; 9:25. TODAY MALL CINEMA— German Sortg Festival They Shoot Horses, Don't They? 7:lo; 0:25. Scheduled TVlay 29-31 February 14-May 3 TONIGHT AT 8:30 P.M. LAURELTON Phone Reservations Accepted MONMOUTH ARTS FOUNDATION PRESENTS DRIVE-IN- NORTH BERGEN — The Ollver 7:00; 11:30; Thli Bavin 37th National Song Festival "THE ROTTERDAM PHILHARMONIC" Lind 9:50. BOX OFFICE DRM343 sponsored by the Nordoest- TONIGHT'S PERFORMANCE IS SOLD OUT TOMS RIVER licherSaengerbund von Amer- PAPER COMMUNITY- MILL A Boy Named Charlie Brown 2:35: ika (Northeastern Singers Al- STARTS AGAIN TOMORROW "MAROONED" 7:35; 9;40. liance) in commemoration of DOVER— Marooned 2:00; 7:10; 9:30. the 120th anniversary of the North of Red Bank alliance and the 20Oth birthday anniversary of Ludwig EATONTOWN MIDDIETOWN ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS von Beethoven, will be cel- ATLANTIC- ebrated Friday, May 29, at OMMUNITY OWN All The LovliuCoiiplej 7:00; 10:00; Schuetzen Park; Saturday, The Italian Job 8:20. May 30, at the Jersey City THE PLAZA MIDDLETOWN ' m. 3i n mctu it., nrnn nnw TOWN- Armory, and Sunday, May 31, FAMILY MOVIE A Boy Named Charlie Brown 2:0U: at Schuetzen Park, here. EPTUNE CITY 4:00; 7:00; 9:00. OF THE WEEK HAMLET The choir was founded in BRICK PLAZA PLAZA- 1905 as the Maenner-Gesang- »WHE CEHTE*, HOT! 7! 47IHM Marooncd 2:00; 7:00; 9:20. Verein Germania and retained RT. 35 DR1VEIN- that name until 1966 when it NOW SHOWING Thpy Rhoot Horars Don'I They The' 842-4033 a unit of the Air training If for any reason you are nofsorlsfied with the results, simply send your sales slip to Scot's, Marysville, Ohio Command at Keesler AFB, Bar Mitzvah Set 43040, and a refund cheek will be in the mail to you promptly. No questions asked. It's that kind of guarantee. Miss. RUMSON — Kenneth David Simels, son of Mr. and Mrs. The Guarantee Is Absolute and Unequivocal! Alan Simels, will be called to the Torah as a Bar Mitzvah at Congregation B'nai Israel We will spread Seotts Turf Builder on Saturday. Kenneth will DISCOUNT SUPERM ART chant the prophetic portion of and Seotts Halts at 25c a bag on pur- the week. A member of the seventh chases of $75.00 or more! grade of the Bayshore Junior FOR YOUNG SWINGERS! High School, Middletown, Kenny is also a student in the seventh grade of the Hebrew MAKE YOUR LAWN SPARKLE THURSDAY, APRIL 2nd thru SATURDAY School, graduating in June in- to the high school depart- THIS YEAR! ment. He .has received awards for academic excel- TUPFJBOY lence having been named,to Simply spread a bag of TURF the rabbi's list, and won at- BUILDER on your lawn and enjoy A GIANT tendance awards for junior SWING SET* congregation services. the difference it will make. Turf • Tokei very little space, h light Builder is the patented fertilizer Mr. and Mrs. Simels will 15.000 SQ. FT. and maiwuverabl* with' sturdy sponsor the flowers for the that helps grass multiply Itself. It 2" tubing »«P- Includes tw» pulpit and the Kiddush in hon- feeds slowly and steadily, avoiding swings and iky ikcoter. or of the occasion. BAG the wasteful surge growth that SALE To Celebrate makes, for extra mowing. Keeps grass greener longer too. Pick up (95 Reg. 516.9* Bat Mitzvah 97 a bag this week end and enjoy a SAVE $4.00 RUMSON — Marsha Rose greener, thicker lawn this year. Spiegelbord, daughter of Mr. 12 and Mrs. Abraham Spiegel- bord, will celebrate her Bat Mitzvah on tomorrow evening GYM-DANDY at which time Marsha will Prevent Crabgrass As You Fertilize! chant a prophetic 'portion at Congregation B'nai Israel. SWING SET The best way to lick crabgrass is also the easiest. A member of the seventh • Rugged-.2" tubing grade of the Markham Place Just spread HALTS PLUS on your lawn. It goes 5.000 SQ. FT. • Cool and comfortable sturdy School, Little Silver, Marsha plastic seats (that don't get is also a member of the sev- hot even in the summer sun). right to work full-fertilizing good grass — makes enth grade of the Hebrew BAG • Many, fIris features including slide, glider, two swings, sly School and will graduate in it grow sturdier and greener. At the same time skooter. June into the high school program of the synagogue. She Halts Plus lies in wait and knocks off crabgrass has received awards for at- 95 tendance at Junior Congrega- as it germinates. Result? A greener, thicker, DELUXE ALL CHROME tion services and academic honors, being named to the healthier lawn without crabgrass this summer. BUCKET SEAT STROLLER rabbi's list. 14 Mr. and Mrs. Spiegelbord •' Tubular chrome plated frame ton SALE will sponsor the flowers for Helical springs the pulpit and the refresh- Triple Duty Lawn Dressing—Contains Tupersan! ments at the Oneg Shabbat •. White sidewal! tires in honor of the occasion. .. ONE OF THE TOP-RATED CRABGRASS • Wrap around weather shield Our Every Day low Price $22.99- 18 Bar Mitzvah, PREVENTERS — CONTAINS TUPERSAN REG. AND CHLORDANE — KILLS INSECTS 88 Naming Rites AND CONTAINS A FULL FEEEDING 14.95 BLBERON — David Benja- 9 min Nadler, son of Mr. and FOR YOUR GRASS. 5,000 SQ. FT. BAG (50 lbs.) Mrs. Stanley Nadler of Long Branch will be named and blessed by Rabbi Joseph Goldman during Sabbath Ser- vices Friday evening at Tem- Crab Grass Preventer with "BALAN" ple Beth Miriam. Alan Greenspan, son of Joel 0 Greenspan of Matawan and COVERS REG. Mrs. Patricia Greenspan of 95 Eleron, wiH celebrate his 5,000 SQ. FT. BOYS' or GIRLS' PLAY iPEN .Full She 36"x38" Bar Mitzvah Saturday morn- 6.95 ing. Mr, Greenspan wilt host ONLY 20" Convertible • Double dropside for easy SAND BOX access an oneg shabbat after ser- 4 • Adjustable canopy for vices Friday evening in hon- BIKE • Nylon mesh sides keep skade and beauty or of his son. • American made baby from bruising • .Qualify construction,' Tree and Turf Fertilizer with "IRON" •• With training wheels • High fashion vinyl print floor braces for added strength • Ad|uitable handlebar • Foam pad at no extra Bar Mitzvah Set cost COVERS 5,000 SO. FT. AS A • Coaster brake WANAMASSA - Dean Sol- Our Every Day 50 LBS. Our Every Day den, son of Mr. arid Mrs. Sid- LAWN FERTILIZER. • Low Price $19.97 10" ney Solden of 712 Palmer 95 Low Price $.27.97 SAVE $4.00 FREE .— 80-lb. bag of' Ave., West Allenhurst, will EXCELLENT FOR SHRUBS CHILDREN'S HEALTH SAND celebrate his Bar Mitzvah REG. 3.95 with the purchase of-any Saturday morning in Temple sand box. SALE 15" Beth Torah. 2 MM Rabbi Jacob S. Friedman CHARGE IT! will officiate. His sermon will ALL STORES be "Education for Its Own Sake." OPEN SUNDAYS master charge 1C A.M. to 6 P.M. DISCOUNT SUPERMART Marine Pfc. Michael M. Al- tonburg, son of Mr. and Mrs. IRVINGTON CENTER MIDDLETOWN Herbert Altonburg Sr. of 4 Springfield Avenue • 37S-IOT Roulffc • Opp. Mlddl.tovm Shopping Ctr. Shadow Lake, Drive, River Monday * Friday ?:M-?:00 UMNO Tuts, Wad, Thun. onu Sit. ?:M-4:«( Mwidoy Inro Friaoy »:3M0:M. • Plaza, graduated from the /LAYAWAV Saturday >:JM:M • Sunday 10:OM:00 Sunday'10:904:00 PLAN nine-week aviation machinist EAST HANOVER mate reciprocating school1 at EAST BRUNSWICK the Naval Air Technical

Monday inMi F«doy,!:JHCiOO . . I tmiriS'r.iii'u '<,~SMS Training Center, Naval Air Soturdoy »;*M:00 .Sunday' 10:OM:Od • | 7 '""""•» Station, Millington, Tenn, He Nt ontm PIMM • Hot-rupMillil. (or typ»»r»Hilcot Wtw« « W» frorvt tin rWit to ,TI» qtnhtltln. > studied the power plants and ALL STORES OPEN SUNDAYS 1Q:OO AM TO B.OO PtVl line operations of non-jet op- BROAD STREET 747-5555 SHREWSBURY erations.

_ .^ _. • . y •!• '• -- > .-*!_ 20- -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAJVK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1970 V Recipe Favorites From Blissful Ki By MARGOT SMITH water until gray. Separate caps and stems. GEEEN AND FROTHY DESSERT SEA BRIGHT — A little over a year Spread on broiler pan or rimmed cookie (Serves 4) ago, Carolyn Moss and Dennis Bliss were sheet. Pour garlic butter over mushrooms, 1 quart French vanilla ice cream taking care to cover each stem and cap. married in St. James . Catholic Church, 3-4 jiggers Creme de Menthe (Creme de Red Bank. Bake at 350 degrees for 25 minutes. Cacao may be substituted) The blissful Blisses received four chaf- Garnish with parsley. ing dishes and three fondue pots as wed- Serve hot, with cocktail toothpicks. 4 maraschino cherries , ding presents. 4 sprigs mint (optional) POHK CHOPS A L'OHANGE Several months after the ceremony, Combine Creme de Menthe and ice Carolyn, who had never fired a hambur- (Serves 4) cream in blender. Blend at medium speed ger or scrambled an egg before marriage, 4 thick pork chops until ice cream is consistency of a and Denny, who can smile through any- % clove garlic, minced smooth sauce. Pour mixture into parfait thing, gave their first dinner party, for a 2 tablespoons minced onion glasses and freeze tor two hours. couple of old friends. 1 cup orange juice Garnish with dierry and mint. That was .the night the kitchen caught % teaspoon powdered ginger PARTY TUNA NOODLE CASSEROLE fire and the fondue pots were reduced to % teaspoon nutmeg two. % teaspoon cinnamon (Serves 6) The instructions never indicated that Trim several bits of fat from chops. 1 8-ounce package noodles hot oil, for meat fondue, must never be Brown chops thoroughly in the fat bits with 1 medium onion, minced cooked in a ceramic pot, which is for garlic and onion. Drain chops. Discard 2 ribs celery, diced cheese. fat, but reserve onion and garlic. 3 tablespoons butter ' Carolyn lost five pounds the first two . Place chops in skillet. Combine onion, 2 7-ounce cans tuna fish, drained weeks they were married, "Not because garlic, orange juice, ginger, nutmeg and and flaked the food was so bad, but because I was cinnamon, and pour over chops. 210%-ounce cans condensed cream of so nervous." Denny thinks back ami says Cover and simmer 45 minutes to one mushroom soup "I just came home with bated breath. I hour, or until done. It may be necessary y4 cup sherry didn't say anything, just waited to see to add more orange juice during cooking. 2 3-ounce cans mushrooms what she'd come up with." % teaspoon thyme Now, Benny is trying to lose weight. MACARONI AND CHEESE % teaspoon basil "Every night—a gastronomic delight!" he (Serves 4) % teaspoon curry bread crumbs says, all puffed up with pride (and good 1% cups elbow macaroni WEDDED BLISS food). 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce or soy 3 tablespoons butter Carolyn and Denny Bliss have a happy kitchen contract: Carolyn's advice to the bride: "Stick sauce 3 tablespoons flour •,.-•••• She cooks, and he enjoys. with the books. Wait 'til you know what 2 cups' milk % teaspoon salt you're doing before you improvise and ex- salt and pepper to taste dash pepper , . : (Register Staff Photo I periment." 2 tablespoons instant minced onion grated Parmesan cheese :. . . . , Now past. the stage where she gets (optional) Cook and drain noodles according to tensed up about cooking, Carolyn, who 1 8-ounce package Kraft Old English pro- package directions. teaches at St. James School, has a way cess cheese, shredded of describing her favorite dishes as "soooo Saute onions and celery in melted but- 4 tomato slices (optional) Lecture Series Is Offered easy!" Not only are these easy, but most ter. of them may be multiplied at low cost for Cook macaroni according to package Combine onion, celery, soup, wine and informal get-togethers with friends, which directions. Drain. seasonings in saucepan and heat through. the Blisses are fond of doing in their Ocean Melt butter in large saucepan; blend in Layer tuna fish and noodles in large In Black Human Relations Ave. apartment. flour. Add milk. Cook and stir over me- casserole. Pour hot sauce over and blend. dium heat until thick. Add salt and pepper, FREEHOLD — The Mon- Barbara Burrus and Mrs. All classes will be held from MUSHHOOM HORS D'OEUVRES onion and cheese. Stir until cheese melts. Sprinkle top with bread crumbs and mouth County Extension Ser- Eleanor Glaser, Fair Haven, 9:30 ajn. to 11 a.m. Babysit- (Serves i mushroom lovers) Combine macaroni and sauce in 1^- grated cheese. vice in cooperation with five will teach Thursday and Sun- ters will be available at 1 pound fresh mushrooms • quart casserole. Bake at 350 degrees for 45 minutes, iMonmouth County churches, day mornings. a nominal fee. i 1 cup butter, melted Tomato slices may be arranged on top. "or until top is crusty and browned. is offering a series of read- Homemakers are invited to ing and discussion classes on In the Westminster Pres- 1 teaspoon garlic salt Push edge of each slice into macaroni mix- This recipe is very flexible and may byterian Church, Middletown, attend the series of classes (more, if taste prefers) ture. • ' . be halved, doubled and tripled according to "The Black Citizen in Amer- most convenient to them to ica Today" beginning April Mrs. Judith Gordon, New Add garlic salt to melting butter. Bake at 350 degrees for 3545 minutes needs. Sauce may be made a day in ad- Shrewsbury; Mrs. Dorothy time and place, Registration is Wash and cook mushrooms in boiling or until casserole is bubbly and browned. vance if diluted slightly with milk. 6. Classes are open to all necessary before the classes Monmoiith County residents. James, Middletown; Mrs. Olivia Bcown, Matawan and begin. For more information Each series of seven class- Mrs. Terry Kneuer, Fair Ha- call or write Mrs. Sylvia HEADQUARTERS es will be a complete read- ven, will teach on Thursday Meehan, county home econo- Auxiliary Slates ing and study unit supple- •mornings. mist, here at 20 Court St. Food Writermented by a film and speak- FOR Home Baked Sale ers to help homeanakers in- MIDDLETOWN - A Bake crease their knowledge as a i Foam Rubber Sale will be held by the Mini- To Instruct basis for understanding the sink Auxiliary to Family and needs of the black citizen in • Poly Foam Children's Service of Mon- MIDDLETOWN - Margot order to help all citizens realize a more meaningful cat fa any sin mouth County April 11 from Smith, food columnist of the family and community life. > Upholstery 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. here in the Daily Register will instruct a Chapel Hill Shopping Center,- class in "Introduction to Ex- Class discussions will be lit. 35. 1 based on the books: "Crisis Fabrics otic Cuisine' at the Recrea- in Black and White" by Mrs. Alexander -T. Smart, tion Commission's spring pro- Charles Silberman, "Man- > Vinyl ways and means chairman, gram for adults. child in the Promised Land" and Mrs. Herbert Read, bake The class, designed to in- by Claude Brown, "Autobiog- OF RED BANK > Burlap sale chairman, have an- raphy of Malcolm X-With all colon nounced that members of the ject flair and spice to every- day menus, with minimum Alex Haley," "Black Rage" 24 BROAD STREET auxiliary are preparing home by William H. Grier and baked specialties, such as ap- expenditure of time and mon- Debra ey, will be held Wednesday Price M. Cobbs and "Soul of, ricot tea rings, onion bread, Ice" by Eldridge Cleaver. blueberry muffins, rhubarb mornings at 10 o'clock at the Decorators pie, cherry almond tarts and llegreation Center, Kings The classes will be taught Hwy. beginning April 15. Reg- by volunteer leaders who are "Dhriiictlv* WoriammsMp" many other gourmet items. They will be sold in the for- istration may be made at the active participants in the 33 MonmMtk St. Rtd lank first class, or by calling the Rutgers Cooperative Exten- 747-4421 /§} mer Loubriel Shop at the center. Mrs. James A. Long, Mid- recreation office between 9 sion Service human relations OMB Friday 'Ml » P.M.'©' a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday program. A complete series 'IT COSTS LESS AT DEBRVJ" dletown, is president of the CLASSIC SOFT CUP BRA auxiliary. through Friday. of seven classes will be held Tc*» uo Jo 24 monHu It pay in each of the four places: "Today's food prices are 'in the First Unitarian enough to baffle any house- Church of Monmouth County, wife's imagination,' Mrs. Lincroft, classes by Mrs. Daercn/Cotton Smith stated. "It takes a bit Cathi Player, Leonardo; of extra ingenuity and inspir- Mrs. Rosary Meyer, Ft. Mon- Permanent Press ation to brighten the table mouth and Mrs. Mary Di- and convince the family that Angelo, Leonardo, will be on mother is a geniius in the ELEGANCE Tuesday mornings. B cup, 32-38 kitchen." In the First United Meth- FOR THE Mrs. Smith cautioned odist Church, Freehold; C cap, 32-40 MARGOT SMITH in the kitchen — The Register's would-be participants not to classes by Mrs. Anita Ruck, food columnist will condjet a class introducing exotic be misled by the term "exot- Red Bank, and Mrs. Sylvia 5.50 Meehan, county home econ- cuisine at the Middletown Township Recreation Com- ic," describing her course. "Exotic means foreign. We omist, will be on Wednes- mission's spring program. (Register Staff Photo) hope to make use of food day mornings. D Cup, 12-42 rom ideas employed by homemak- In the United Methodist ers in far-off countries; for Church of Red Bank, Mrs. 6.50 YOUR HUSBAND WILLLfVSYOtlFORIT what is commonplace in others' homes may be a new ...WH€N YOU DISCOVER taste experience for us." Church Slates • lesmort.. White Only Be the loveliest / be fashionable- The Recreation Com- Spring Dance

Circle Plan Shopping Center1 39 Broad Street gifts 264 Norwood Ave. Maaasquan, N. J. Red Bank, N. J. YOUTH lamps, ' Fkone: 223-4958 Phone: 747-5292 20 BROAD ST. RED BANK PEAL i^Stly, 10 te 5:30 .CENTER, home accessorial wad. eve. 7 to 9 1. . A -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1970 21 lacking Into Spring... By MARGUERITE eral inches from the knee up Smithsonian Institution in her Practicality, Too HENDERSON and must settle for several mauve chiffon shirtdress by Praise be, a certain amount With 'one foot pressed war- inches from the floor. Christian Dior. It was soft of practicality has come to ily on the fashion accelera- As dragged-out as some of and feminine and had lots of movement. the fore in fashion, primarily tor, we back into a new sea- the less crisply-tailored maxi through the use of textured son. This time even designers coats may have looked this It's this draped, unstruc- polyesters, acetate knits, seem uncertain about what's winter, they were the avant tured look — worn either around the next curve; and garde garb. Came February short or long, in soft colors wrinMe • proof velours, etc. we do mean yours. Women and Mme. Georges Pompidou and delicious prints, with They make day-to-day living who've been worming their really laid it on the (hem)line shirring, gentle pleats or and portal-to-portal packing a way into Miniville — skirt in her-mid-caM length love- gathers—that has caught the breeze. • inch by skirt inch — sud- lies—and even die-hards were fancy of haut couture. Nat- denly find they may have forced to admit she looked urally, these clothes look best Also, as v/e look with prac- waited too long to expose sev- tres chic lunching in the if you're under. 20 years of ticality toward the possible passing of the thigh-high skirt age, under 100 pounds in (which according to the fash- weight and preferably, both, ion experts will still be big No matter, the designers say for summer, but start to fade "soft now," so soft it's going in the fall) it's comforting to to be. realize that they can then be Jungle Prints worn as tunic tops to match- While you're working at ing or contrasting slacks and shedding pounds, as the pun- skirts. dits dictate, you might do de- And as we back into spring signers one better and shed with caution — resolved to- some skin too. For snake skin, ward new shapes for lots of this spring, is "the thing." drapes, something in snake- Real python skins, with their skin for the sake of the 70's, peculiar, almost prickly tex- something still short and ture, have been put together something quite long — The with bands of hand crochet Register's chief photographer and fashioned into expensive Don Lordi turns his fashion dresses, skirts and tunics. lens toward back views. Is he Genuine cobra belts, but- catching the mini on its way tons and hat bands and real out? Sizing-up the midi python pumps, boots and sidling in? Or merely pro- handbags are available at a jecting the camera's solution price. But for the masses, the to Robert Burn's well-known big sealey markings that dis- wish . . . tinguish slitherers of the jun- O wad some pow'r the STITCH WORK—From The Corner, Narelsons J. Krid»l,- gle have been woven into giftie gie us poplin, translated onto jersey Red Bank, a white needlework on navy iports dr«M To see oursels as others and stamped into patent and is modeled by Linda Fitzpotrick. vinyl so you can have everj see us! thing from raincoats robes, scarves to slacks, linings to lampshades ( MIDI MAIDEN scale-imprinted. More things Paisley knit.midi skirt with really, than you could shaki a snake at! matching fringed shawl Canadian's Open Friday Nights till 9 modeled by Kathy Hantke SHOWER POWER is from Red Bank's Cobra-patterned vinyl Place I. raincoat modeled by Und (Register Staff Photos) Fitzgerald is from Elsie Jhe Coat Sale YouVe Stone, Red Bank, and fashioned to slither into any spring shower. Been Waiting For!

Up-To-The-Second .. . Betty Exciting All Wool sensation;.! Proposal talks— OstiTiitoor about mattress Dear Ann Landers: I raised my nephew as my own son Soap — when his mother remarried ONSAIJ3T a man much younger than Ann Landers herself. The boy is Very dear tc me. He is now 22 and will be coming back from Viet- French millod loops are mads by the full-boiled process, in nam within «0 days. I would hope your nephew C J and his intended would agree which large soap kttrles are used to "cool;" the fars. The problem is he wants to to give themselves several Several cycles are run through to remove the mulling lye marry a woman he has never months in which to become met. They started corre- acquainted. Writing love let- and glycerin, and the final result is a soap bite. Color end sponding through a mutual ters can be immensely stimu- COATS perfume are added artistically and than the base it run friend. Then they exchanged lating, but any similarity be- photographs and gifts. He tween a mail-order romance through heavy rollers at tremendout spaed and pressure, This asked her to marry him in a and living together as man results in a cade of soap that is firm, hard, long letting, letter three, months ago. She and wife is purely coinciden- accepted. He sent her a ring tal. planing!/ colored and with a fragrance that holds for the which she wears on her en- gagement finger. In his let- life if the soap. ters to me he says this girl DAIt CHAPTER TO MEET Let Betty at the Little Silver Family Pharmacy help you will be the perfect mate for IlED BANK — A meeting him. of the Monmouth Chapter, select a fine French Milled Soap. I've seen the woman only Daughters of the American It's a FREE Service! Regularly twice. She appears to be in Revolution, will be held April her middle 30's. He has never 30 in the Red Bank Woman's i< 39.99 to 59.99 mentioned her age and I won- LITTLE SILVER der if he knows. The woman Club. Mrs. William U is well thought of in town, Schanck, Little Silver, regent, holds a responsible , position and Mrs. Sam Eeed, Mata- FAMILY PHARMACY Wai* up bright and.aarly tomor- in an attorney's office and wan, will report on their at- 10 CHURCH ST. LITTLE SILVER We purchased hundreds row, and hurry 4OW" to Sufton 4 seems kind and well spoken. tendance this month at the of 100% all wool coat* She has never been married 741-1121 Co; Pampar yourself with a lux- National Congress in Washing- from 3 of New York'i before. leading manti{adur*n uriout OlHrmoor marfreii *nd'iava ton, D.C. The boy has always be and to this group we dollars! It's th> handcrafted mat- haved in a rational and sen added marlc - downs sible manner. I am worried tran with Mia h»av«nly comfori from our own jtock, sick that he will ruin his eomider«d )ha world's fin«it by life. Do you believe a mar originally tagged dollars and dol- •xp.rti lines 1853 ... th« bett riage such as this stands a lars more! Alt mattress money can buy. chance?—Canton, Ohio Dear Canton: Loneliness Beauty On The Mall fashioned in the new loolct and from 49.50 Ea. Piece anxiety and separation from home can do peculiar things Specials length* you Your nephew is a good e» love from OSTERMOOR ample. mini to max!. Proposing marriage through Shampoo 4 nc H&vt shapvs, SUTTON & Co.the mail to a girl he has nev- new belti, er met is not rational behav- AND I "W button tnrru and 10 HWY. 35 NEXT TO LILY TULIP ior. A woman who would ac- many details . . , {utt HOLMDEL cept such a proposal is not what you've been balanced. Set * looking {or, just whan you notd it ... and MON., TUES.. WED. all at one imaibjng if VALUABLE COUPON low price. Find all the fashion coton you THURSDAY SPECIAL 795 SUPERAMA want, tool, PERMANENT WAVE / SEWING MACHINE Complete Cut, Shampoo and Set REPAIR SPECIAL JUNIOR and Now Open Sundays! 104 MISSES' SIZES Singer - Wesringhouse • PLUS PLENTY White and Japanese Makes Thursday, Friday & Saturday- Special Necchi Sewing Machines OF 18s and 20s! LOOK * """" >*°M™ FOR SHAMPOO • Cluck TMiloiu, and balanc. QNE WHA I * Lubrlcati all parii 145 ' SET if I in i m In(tfl|I MW nMdlt Lovy 2 YOU GET"**'""" ""« SUPERAMA SHOPPING OR. CM. FABRIC DEPT. SHREWSBURY AVE.. NEW SHREWSBURY RED BANK: 30 BROAD STREET at ATLANTIC SUPEBAMA, Htw Shrewibiiry 542-0745 542-9667 ri Ofn Sunday 'til *»-•»• u 2<1U3 ASBURY PARK: 600 COOKMAN AVENUE

o ft 1 • THE DAI^V REQISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.j THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1970

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By ELEANOR MARKO lector, recently was rep- Whipping up a storm of its resented in the Monmouth own is the spring collection Palette Arts Gallery Members Show of art activities in the area. in the Monmouth County Li- Circling of dates begins with Friday night for a preview of Talk brary, Eastern Branch, the First Spring Show at the Shrewsbury. Iron Butterfly Art Gallery, Rt. 34, Colts Neck, where Jim ART-IN-ACTION Gary, owner, will host an in- tertainment. OCEANPORT — Demon- vitational reception. The Candle Kitchen of strations in arts and crafts Clark will put on a special will be featured in the "Art- The indoor-outdoor Spring demonstration of candlemak- in-Action" program Saturday Art Show will be open to the ing Saturday and Sunday at public at the gallery Satur- 2 p.m. from 1-4 p.m. here in the Ma- day and Sunday from noon to Among other artists repre- ple Place School. Mrs. Hugh 7 p.m., with five demonstra- new Enright is chairman of the $•••%•< .,--. •"."•••'• •* sented in this spring tions scheduled to take place show at the Iron Butterfly event sponsored by the Ocean- from 2-4 p.m. There is no will be ChUck Selmi of Laurel port PTA. In the working charge for admission. Springs, landscapes, and limelight will be Wendy Kaye, Mr. Gary, adept at taking John Figaro, Shrewsbury, foam sculpture; Dorothy Kap- metal junk and welding it into known for his wildlife real- lan, rug hooking and braid- unique works, will demon- Ism. The gallery is located a ing; Carol Johnson, gouache; strate the technique both Sat- quarter - mile south of De- Jeanette Betz, ceramics; urday and Sunday. Other art- licious Orchards in the Pleas- Sheilah Haskin-Loebel, wood THE ORANGES, an oil painting by art teacher Gloria ists joining in the "work out" ant Valley Nursery. cutting; Joyce Widmaier, oils Valente is included in her one-man shorn opening Sunday will be George Shelly of Long with palette knife; Lois.Som- Branch, known for his acryl- ALICE SAND SHOW with a reception 2-4 p.m. in, Middletown Township Town mers, oils with brush; Mi- ics on Belgium linen; Julia ASBURY PARK - A collec- Hall, Kings /[ivy. chael Borter, charcoal por- McGowan of Matawan, oils on tion of paintings "Chromatic wood, and Ignatius Lawrence Fantasies" by Alice Sand of traits; Elaine. Simon, Ori- Janssen of Holmdel, free Red Bank will be on view gami; Oceanport Garden ARTISTS lance illustrator, who will do Saturday and Sunday after- Club, pressed flowers, and BAUR STUDIOS SUPPLIES A' 7'00, « ]'2- by 14-inch wrought iron sculpture is by Jim Gary of the Iron But- caricatures of people on- noon 2 to 5 at The Lodge of Oceanport United Methodist ;:3 terjly Callcry, where an indoor-outdoor spring art show will be held Saturday and the-spot. Mr. Janssen also the Asbury Park Society of Quilters, quilting. £•; Sunday jrom noon to 7 p.m. Mr. Gary will demonstrate metal sculpture technique, will be doing his thing at the Fine Arts, 604 Windermere, In- preview Friday night, his pop- terlaken. Mrs. Sand, who is Mrs. Ida Markov will con- f'Jashioning unique items from junk. ular sketching furnishing en- well-known as an antiques col- duct a collage and clay workshop for sixth, seventh and eighth graders and Joan Nye of Winding Brook School will supervise a pre-schoolelrs I I Historic Art Exhibit Slated for May 16-20 workshop. Students of Grace Lacy will provide a program 1135 OCCAM AVE. SEA BRIGHT :; EATONTOWN - An His- cinity. All art media are ac- in charge of the art exhibit. each school selected to show Mbit without a fee. of piano music during the 741-9393 r toric Art Exhibit at the Civic ceptable, including waterool- their works at the exhibit. Mrs. McGee has been an Ea- Further Information con- day's activities and guitar • Auditorium of the Monmoilth or, oil, pastels, charcoal, pen Special Tricentennial mark- tontown resident for many cerning applications is avail- and accordion music will be SATURDAY and WEEKDAY PAINTING CLASSES ; -Shopping Center will be pre- years. Assisting Mrs. McGee and ink, graphic arts, photog- ers will be placed at a num- able from Mrs. Paula Wain- by the Manfredl Brothers' stu- NOW KING FORMED — FHONK FOR PARTICULARS j:;sented from May 18 through are Mrs. Geneva Werner, raphy, sculpture, and arti- ber of the historic sites in wright. dents. ..JSlay 20 as a part of Eaton- facts of historical importance. Mrs. Grace Donahue, Mrs. ' iiown's Tricentennial celebra- the borough. Beverly Brister, Mrs. Paula •Jtton. A special contest for stu- Mrs. Sarah McGee, noted Wainwright, Mrs. Susan dents in the Eatontown artist and owner of Sarah's Krass, Mrs. Beulah Moore, j.i Professional and amateur schools will be held as a part Shangrala, an art studio, is Joseph DeMeo, and Mrs. Fat- '-'artists are invited to enter of the exhibit. Youngsters' en- rick Parenty. iJersey (Vlational '.works on the subject of his- tries will be judged at each : 'itoric Eatontown and its vi- school, with the winners in Applications to exhibit in the art show are available at the office of the Bureau of Commerce & Trade (B0CAT) Gallery 1OO 24 Broad St., here. ron HIGHER The fee for artists, is three dollars for two hangings. High Rumson school students will pay an entry fee of 59 cents. Elemen- original tary school children will ex- INTEREST RATES color etchings by Guild Walter Cleveland Mrs. Sarah McGee APRIL 6-MAY 2 Now Open Sundays! Nantes^ 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. 2-Year BEAUTY on the MALL Director expert framing by Home Of The HOURS: Savings Certificates GALLERY 1OO RUMSON 1.95 Shampoo and Set 10-5 Interest Compounded Daily 114 AVENUE TWO RIVERS Shrewsbury Shopping Cfr. 842-0094 542-0745 542-9667 Pays 5.90% yield far 1 year.

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BLUE COTTON DENIM THICK 'N THIRSTY "CHUX" P'lcg. of 18 BOYS' 100 OUNCE COTTON TERRY Mrs. Clara Gee Stamaty DISPOSABLE DUNGAREES HAND TOWELS Golden SHREWSBURY — Mrs. • OR 100% DIAPERS • SIZES t TO 16 Clara Gee Kastner Stamaty COTTON Passbook • REINFORCED 00 of Elberon has been named FOR UNDER AT POINTS "HUCK" 22 LBS. OF STRAINS DISH TOWELS gallery director of the Guild Savings Accounts it t of Creative Art, 620 Broad 1 Start with $500. or mere, add deposits RUBBER SOLE "FRUIT OF THE LOOM St. SIX-GALLON of $100. or more • CHILDREN'S BED PILLOWS TRASH CAMS A native of Piqua, Ohio, CANVASS • FULLY STUFFED and graduate of the Cincin- • METAL SNAP LOCK nati Art Academy, she also SNEAKERS 1ST QUALITY HANDLES COTTON studied painting and drawing 00 1 |i« SIZES 4 TO 12 TICKING • DENT PROOF with Harry Stentberg and Ju- ASS'TD PLASTIC sryus 18"x24" lian Levi at the Art Students w t League, awd: printmaking NYLON TAFFETA with Andrew Stasik at the PKG. OF TOO FULL GALLON Pratt Graphic Center work- Regular LADIES" PAPER PLATES LATEX WALL shop in New York. FULL ZIPPER Mrs. Stamaty began doing Savings Accounts • GREASE PAINT free-lance cartoons while al- RESISTANT Interest, from day of deposit to • ASS'TD so working swing shift (4 • ZIPPER day of withdrawal • 9-IN. SIZE COLORS p.m.-12:30 a.m.) as an artist POCKETS in (he maintenance division t of Air Service Command at 100% COTTON FULL POUND 90 PAGE Patterson Field in Fairfield, Interest up to PARA NUGGET Ohio. She did layout and art LADIES' TERRY MOTH KILLERS COLORING work for technical orders Savings Certificates for the Air Force during • ALSO 12-OZ. BOOKS 7'/2% APRONS < World War II. During this Minimum amount $100,000 CAKES WITH , Per Annum • COLORFUL HANGING • ASS'TD time, April 1944 she mamed PRINTS HOOKS TITLES Stanley Stamaty, a free-lance si cartoonist, also at Air Ser- vice Command doing art 48 IN. HANDLE 1st QUALITY COTTON FULL OR TWIN SIZE work for the Air Force. They These are the highest interest rotes MEN's Satin Stripe PLASTIC had met earlier at the that can be paid by any bank PLASTIC Academy. MATTRESS BKUOM ^ Mrs. Stamaty's published COVERS cartoons, (signed with maiden name, Clara Gee Kastner, to avoid .confusion with Stan's ew Jersey [\lational published work signed Stam- aty) appeared in Ladies' Home Journal, Saturday Eve- ning Post, New York Times, American Magazine, Col- lier's, the Christian Science NOW, 10 OFFIQES TO SERVE YOU Monitor, Woman's Day, Sev- ASBURY PARK • DEAL • LONG BRANCH • NEPTUNE (2) • NEPTUNE MALL enteen, American Girl, King Features Syndicate, Mc- • OCEAN GROVE • OCEANPORT • OCEAN TOWNSHIP • W. LONG BRANCH Naught Syndicate, Scholastic Member Federal Deposit insurance Corporation Magazines, Saturday Review, and many other publications 24- -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK. MIDDLETOWN, N. J-: THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1970 rs Nip Leafs as NHL Standings By ASSOCIATED PRESS Toropto .-.i'S 31 Bruins 6-3 but Chicago failed playoff berth by tying St. basis of most victories. outs in his last four starts. kept the Rangers in the thick WEST DIVISION j It was status quo today as to take advantage. The Black Louis 2-2. Jean Beliveau had two Frank Mahovlich and Pete of the tense battle for a play- the tightest National Hockey Hawks lost to Detroit 5-2. Jacques Laperrier scored' goals for the Canadiens, who Stemkowski scored two goals off berth. League race in history thun- New York remained one point the tie-breaking goal and as- are third just three.points Ratelle's 32nd goal of the dered into its final days. removed from fourth place apiece for the' Red Wings, sisted on three others as back of the leaders butxonly season snapped a M tie in wSrEiil Just five points separate and a playoff berth by nipping Montreal rapped Boston and one in front of Detroit «nd who handed the Black Hawks i-illnched dlirttton lllle Toronto 2-1. the early stages of the third Montreal «, Boston 3 the first five teams in the kept the Bruins tied with Chi- -two up on New York. Phil their first home-ice loss in New York 2, Toronto 1 frantic East Division race af- In the West Division, Pitts- cago in points at 95. Esposito had a pair for the 11 games. period and then the Rangers ter co-leaders Boston and Chi- burgh clinched second place The Bruins have five few- Bruins. Oaklind 2. St. Louli 4. tli hung on, riding out a disput- Tod«j'« Garnet cago both lost last night and with a 4-1 victory over Phila- er victories though and should Chicago remained tied in Power play goals by Bill ed call and nearly getting the pursuing Montreal, Detroit delphia and Oakland moved the teams conclude the sea- points with Boston and De- Fairbairn and Jean Ratelle Toronto at Detroit first score by a goalie in NHL St. touli tl PhUidelphli and New York all won. into a tie with idle Minne- son tied in points, Chicago troit ripped goalie Tony Es- gave New York a 2-1 victory Tomorrow'! JUOHI The Canadiens blitzed the sota for fourth place and a would get first place on the posito, who had three shut- over Toronto last night and historyi 'Duped' McLain Will Live By Commissioner's Ruling DETROIT (AP) - Detroit I was happy for one thing. working out and pitching dur- Kuhn test told him of the pitcher Denny McLain said There was a decision finally ing the week." Indefinite suspension Fefo. II. > last night that "all things reached. There wasn't a' McLain, who has had "I looked out the window;' being equal," that Baseball limbo situation at least," serious financial troubles de- when they said I was going Commissioner Bowie Kuhn McLain said. He said, "I spite earning an estimated to be definitely suspended. I "did what he had to do" in just haven't slept for six $200,000 a year as a baseball really thought for about 18; suspending him from profes- weeks" since Kuhn an- player and night-club per- seconds I was going out,": sional baseball until July 1. nounced Feb. 19 that McLain former, said, "My immediate McLain. said. )• "I can't say I agreed with would be suspended indefi- problem is my income. I "I looked down on tn$! the decision, because I want nitely pending (he outcome think I may start playing in street," added McLain, who; to play baseball right now, of Kuhn's investigation. dubs, probably on some tele- said he then thought if som« i but he (Kuhn) made the de- "By July 1, Denny McLain vision shows." 1 cision and we'll live by _it," will be ready to pitch," the McLain also said that he boy scouts.were passing by ,! McLain- said in his first pub- 26-year-old pitcher said. thought about committing "I'd kill eight or 10 of them? lic statement since Kuhn an- "Denny McLain has done a suicide by jumping from a He said he decided not to nounced the suspension in lot of walking and has been building in New York, when jump. • New York yesterday. Kuhn said the suspension came because McLain had attempted to become part of American League Welcomes a gambling ring allegedly involved in bookmaking operations. Kuhn said that the star Milwaukee Back to Majors pitcher was duped out of ON GUARD AT GOAL — Walt Tkaciul? of the New York Rangers, White, is well-covered by Toronto Maple Leaf $5,700 by the gamblers at MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP)- the team also necessitated at yet. However, Selig emphf- f players, Ron Ellis 16) and Mike Pelyk 14), as goalie Bruce Gamble grabs for the puck. The Rangers defeated Flint, Mich., in January, 1967. Joe Cronin officially wel- least two—and possibly more sized that the Brewers would th* Leafj, 2-1. (AP Wirephoto) Kuhn said the bets involved comed Milwaukee into the —schedule changes. use the Seattle schedule. basketball games. American League yesterday, The April 15 game against Selig also said the fan re- McLain flew irom his home ending a four-year estrange- the Kansas City Royals has sponse to the new baseball in Lakeland, Fla., for a tele- ment between the city and been shifted to July 3 as part team "has been absolutely t vision interview with station major league baseball. of a twi-night doubleheader. staggering." %JBK-TV in Detroit. He was The Chicago White Sox game "On behalf of the American "I sense an excitement here Bucks Rock 76ers Again interviewed by Van Patrick, League, I want to convey my originally scheduled for April that is probably better than sportscaster with the station, sincere congratulations to 17 has been made part of an By ASSOCIATED PRESS The Bucks now lead 3-1 in each, meet at New York, and by Jim Hendrick, sports- April 18th twinbill. mass hysteria about the "We beat Philadelphia your organization on its re- team," he said. "I think fang The Milwaukee Bucks may the best of seven series. And while Los Angeles and Phoe- when Cunningham was at his caster with radio station turn to baseball," Cronin, The days off will give teams place Greg Smith's left foot can close it out if they win jiix, deadlocked at one game time for traveling between here have missed baseball." best and Lew Alcindor was WDEE in Detroit. American League president, in their trophy bin. He helped the -fifth game scheduled for each, continue their series at Didn't Hurt Baseball the West Coast and Milwau- Milwaukee returns to the not rebounding," he said. said to the Milwaukee Brew- , win a mighty important bas- Madison, Wis., on Friday Phoenix. "I've never done anything ers in a telegram. kee. major leagues after a four- ketball game. night. Bucks' coach Larry The 7-foot-l Alcindor man- to hurt the game of baseball. All home games in April year void following the move Here's the picture. The "I sincerely hope that the will be day contests, Selig While the Bucks and 76ers Costello pinpointed the situa- aged only seven rebounds I've never done anything to fans of Wisconsin will be re- of the Braves from here to Bucks and Philadelphia 7Bers head west, action resumes tion when he noted that Mil- prejudice the game," McLain said. Atlanta. It also marks the were tied at 109 last night while Cunningham scored 50 warded with an exciting tonight elsewhere in the NBA waukee played only a fair said when asked if he had team," he said. The head of the Brewers fourth time the city has hid with less than three minutes playoff land. Baltimore and game Wednesday night and points, the most he's ever ever bet on a baseball game. said he had discussed possible a major league baseball team. remaining in the fourth game New York, tied at two games was lucky to win. scored in pro ball. "More than anything else, Allan "Bud" Selig, presi- other changes with Cronin, Prior to the modern era, of a National Basketball As- dent of Milwaukee Brewers but that nothing was definite Milwaukee was a member of soeiation^-Eastern semifinal Inc., read Cronin's message the National League for one playoff series. •• at a news conference, then season in 1876. The city joined Philadelphia had the ball said He felt the telegram the American Leape"fot tfi* out of bounds in the Bucks' Ex-MetOtisBlastsYanks sealed the move of Hie Seattle 1901 season, then welcomed end of the court. Archie Clark Pilots to Milwaukee. By ASSOCIATED PRESS. and sportscasters covering just to about everyone else first inning off Dick Ellsworth the Braves in 1953 when they passed intoounds to Billy Cun- Schedule Changes Diumonders moved out of Boston. ningham, who already had Amos Otis cracked a two- the American League club. last season, so it really wasn't with two on. Selig said the transfer of scored 50 points. Cunning- run homer and the Kansas Ellis, 21, of New London, much of a surprise when they It was a good day for the ham, however, stepped on City Royals scored Uie win- Conn., leads the club in five became the first team this Detroit Tigers. First, they Experienced Smith's foot, turned an ankle ning run or an error in a 4-3 batting categories. In winning year to lose to the Milwaukee learned they'll only have to MARLBORO-Dick Skehan's and as he twisted around, exhibition baseball victory the James P. Dawson memo- Brewers. do without suspended pitcher Maravich, surprising 1969 baseball allowed the ball to bounce off over the New York Yankees rial award. He hit .367 with The transplanted Seattle Denny McLain until July 1. squad, which finished its Sis right hand. yesterday. three home runs and 16 runs Pilots trounced the Indians, Then, Al Kaline unloaded a Hester Out first season in the diamond Otis' Wast in the third in- batted in. He also tops the grand slam in the ninth inat 10-6, will see everyone re- Smith gained a step when club in hits, 18, and runs, 10. 94, as Danny Walton slammed Cunningham hesitated mo- ning had given Kansas City a a home run and three singles ning to provide a 6-4 exhibi- turn. ' GARDEN MARK mentarily to gain his balance. 3-2 lead and the Royals made Catcher Thurmon Munson and knocked across five runs. tion baseball victory over the Of College With everyone a veteran, As the ball rolled toward the it 4-2 in the sixth as Jackie was second in the voting and Walton hit his homer in the Boston Red Sox. BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) Skehan is an optimistic Philadelphia basket, Smith Hernandez reached on an right-handed pitcher Ron • —A Louisiana State spokes- coach. gave it a helpful swat with error by New York shortstop Klimkowski, third. Munson-is man confirmed yesterday that Tune-up his hand. He finally picked Gene Michael. Hernandez bitting .364 while Klimkowski The Mustangs are loaded basketball stars, Pistol Pete with talent on the mound. it up and layed it through stole second and came home has an earned run average Maravich and Danny Hester SPECIAL the hoop to send the Bucks on third baseman Jerry Ken- of 0.53. Stan Lukoic leads the bri- have been dropped as students gade. Lukoic throws a fast ahead. ney's error. Hernandez had Robinson Farmed due to prolonged absence. knocked in the Eoyals first ball and can also be counted Momentum Lost Veteran outfielder Bill Rob- Both players are se- on to play first base. Fred It mattered not that Jim run wiUi a single. inson was sent to the minors, niors with their collegiate Washington tied the score Westbrook will probably be Thurmon Munson closed out the New York Yankees an- basketball careers having the number two man on the again at 111 with 2:09 left. the scoring for the Yanks nounced yesterday. ended with the recent Nation- The 76ers had lost their mo- mound with plenty of help with a solo homer in the sixth. Robinson was optioned to al Invitation Tournament in from Rich Narozniak, Jeff mentum. Jon McGiocklin con- New York. verted a free throw with 1;33 John Ellis had cracked a two- Syracuse of the International Lenahan and Ken Tomber- run home-run in the third for League and third baseman Maravich, the top scorer in lain. to go and the Bucks were collegiate basketball for three ahead to stay. McGiocklin New York's other runs. Bobby Cox was returned to Narozniak will start at Syracuse as Uie Yankees re- straight years and the record shortstop, while John Thomp- connected with a jumper Ellis, the catcher-first base- scorer in major college his- from 22 feet and made four man, was named the outstand- duced their rosier to the re- son will double when he's quired 25 players. tory, recently signed a $1.9 pitching. Bob Yeisley will more free throws to ice the ing New York Yankee rookie million contract "with the Na- game 118-111. of the spring by sports writers The Cleveland Indians lost cover first for Lukoic when tional Basketball Associ- lie is on the mound. ation's Atlanta Hawks. Hester The team catcher is Pete was drafted by the ^ame Vanderwiel. learn, but signed with the Len Raiker, Joe Zduniak First Home Game Disastrous Denver Rockets of the Amer- and Dave Van Note are set ican Basketball Association. to cover the outfield, while The LSU spokesman said Vic Yuhas can be counted on Maravich and Hester were to spell any one of them. For Monmouth College, 9-2 placed on probation earlier The Mustangs will oper for "excessive, unexcused ab- WEST LONG BRANCH - John Gold opened the round batting for the second time their slate against Red Bank with walks. Oharlie Moore in the frame, drove in an- sence" /rom classes and neith- Catholic Saturday. Monmouth College, playing its er responded to a request for first home game of the sea- sacrificed the two runners up other with a hit and Ball- a base each and Greg Kos- meyer singled in the final explanation. son, dropped a 9-2 verdict to After confirming that Mara- North Adams State here yes- towicz was hit by a pitch to two. load the bases. vich had been' dropped, LSU terday as the visitors socked North Adams State picked issued a statement for him two Hawk pitchers for'eight John Blair, hurling for the up another run in the sixth on which said: runs in the third inning. visitors, lost his control and an error and a single by "Due to the pressures and The Hawks started the scor- walked Tony Cervasio and Boisuert. demands made upon me during with two runs in the fifst Lou De Pasquale for the two ,, The game was called after ing the past two months, I runs. seven innings because of frame as Tony Tutnolo and have been unable to put forth Jeff Bouton, throwing for darkness. my best effort academically. AT OUR NEW the Hawks, struck out six men Carl Duff was the winning I take full responsibility for in two innings before running pitcher for the visitors. He my actions and regret that I ADDRESS PIMLICO into trouble in the third. worked five innings, didn't al- LADIES' FIRST — April hardly had dawned yesterday will be unable to finish ray •wry Solurdoy thru April in» low any runs, gave up three when tha ladies of the Tomahawk Gol-f Club got into Jim West opened with a hits, two walks and fanned education this year. I do plan Combination ticker Includes double, followed by two walks the swing of things at the Lincroft links. Vice presi- to return to LSU at a later found trip and admission. De- nine. to Bob Petrucci and Steve dent Mrs. William Pursell of Lincroft tees off with the date. partures 7:45 A.M. at the Boro Ballmeyer loading the bags. Bouton was the loser going "In recent weeks I fiave lusset Garage; 8 A.M. at the Clark Boisuert readied base two and a third innings. He support of, left to right, Sam Gaeta, new Tomahawk had to devote time to the NIT, Red Bank Q50 allowed three runs on just one pro; Mrs. Frank P. Soldo Jr. of Lincroft, treasurer, Bus Terminal * safely on an error which al- hit. He walked two and struck contract negotiations and at BORO BUSSES — 741 -0S&7 lowed Wsst to score. Ray and Mrs. F. P. Arnone of Shrewsbury, president. present I am too far behind SAL S Beaudine followed with a run- out six. in my studies to make a rep producing single as did Dave Monmouth will meet New IRagister Staff Photo) resentative showing." Alcombright. Hampshire al the campus • INCOME TAX Steve Bassignanj drove in here today. The Hawks are two with his single. Petrucci, now, 1-M. Ed Carleton League BARBER SHOP X. Adnmft St. (!» Monmftilth (!) D. W. BARR PREPARED sbrli nlirh Representatives Meet \VC3t.31l ••_'!• Tumolo.ss 3 1 1 HOME IMPROVEMENTS ONLY 73 DAYS LEFT Pctroccl.lr 3 2 11 Qolri.cf 110 LONG BRANCH — Repre- NOW LOCATED AT SHORE Ilallm'or.rr 2 1! Hoore.'Jb 2 0 0 by RolBvprt.cf 4 1 1 lvost'wlcz.ih :> <1 5 sentatives of teams entered or A Complete Selection of Reavdlne.c 3 1 1 Ruon'c're.3b -I fl ft BUILDIN6 SIIPPIY CO. Itlvertl.ir 1 n O Ccrvn3lo,!f 3 0 1 wishing to enter the Ed Alc'mb't.Sh 3 10. BlP'squ'c.rf 1 0 fl Carleton Memorial Baseball EDWARD I THORPE & CO. RaMl'nUb 3 0 ) I NfeJson.pli l I) fl 207 Patterson Ave. DlVlllo.rl 1 O 0 I Hopkins.c 1 0 <) League will meet next Tues- ALUMINUM SUITE 200 • 54 BROAD ST. HOW.BS 110 1 Ann'ch'lco.c 2 0 0 NOW OPEN SUN. T'H»I[».B» 2 D O I Ron ton, p 10 0 day at Long Branch Junior • SIDING • WINDOWS • GUTTERS . RED BANK Blalr.p 0 I) II | Novak.p 0 0 0 nmr.j) • 3 a o 1 l-'erblg.p 2 0 1 High School at 8 p.m. 741-8683 • 74L8688 Costa.ji o. I) fl i • DOORS • ROOFING • TUB ENCLOSURES SHREWSBURY F NO ANSWER CAU 229-941 5 FOR BOATMEN Additional information may FREE ESTIMATES — CALL U2-205J • :K A.M. to li I8-J1II Jll II 1 i 23 '.' I 1 OPEN 7 DAYS WEEKLY 9 TO » North Adarrn Slat* DOS 001 O—9 be obtained from commis; 179 Broncfiport Avr, Long Branch Mnnmoulh 2OO O0O O—2 SHOW ROOM AT 112 MIR HAVIN RD.. FAIR HAVIN -AMPLE PARKING - 2b_Weal. Orvmio. sioner Roland "Red" Pierson. -THE DAILY REGISTER* BED BAM • MIDDLETOWN, N. U THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1970 25 Rediger Headed for King's

By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN tempts for an .875 percentage ranked him Register Sports Editor eighth nationally in the final NAIA basketball statistics. Teammate Ed Halicki, only This 'n' that from here V there .... The Chuck a sophomore, gained honorable mention in Ed Donohue, King's College basketball the NAIA's Ail-American listings. coach, dropped into Fair Haven the ottier Wagon Middletown Township's Chris Coffins day on an autograph-hunting trip. His and Bruce Campbell and Rumson's Pete visit - was worthwhile when Red Bank Cartmell are manning oars at Rutgers Uni- Catholic standout Tony Rediger signed on have the ability to come through with win- versity this spring. Collins is in the Scar- the dotted line for a scholarship to the let's freshman heavyweight shell, while Wilkes-Barre, Pa., institution. ning seasons. CHECKING IN — Mrs. F. Wallis Armstrong Jr., left, Meadowview Farms, Moore*- WEBSTER IN STATE HALL Campbell, a junior, is one of eight return- The Minnesota Twins, who trimmed ing letter winners on Uie varsity light- town, and Stephen G. Colando, M^'rlands Farm, Scobeyville, present check fo tiieir opening day roster to the 25-player Sea Girt's Alex Webster will be one of weights. Cartmell is trying his stroke with Mrs. Allaire DuPont for Til Top, the $oung son of Round Table-Venomous, syndi- limit on Tuesday, are going with six rook- nine new members of the N. J. All-Sports the freshman lightweights. cated to stand in New Jersey. Response of breeders left only two shares remain- ies, biit Farmingdale's Herman Hill isn't Hall of Fame later this month. The ex- New York Giant great and current coach •Bernie Velinsky of Point Pleasant is a one of them. The former HoweE (South- sophomore lacrosse hopeful on the Banks. ing outstanding. The stallion stands at Colando's Mairlands Farm. ern Freehold) High School athlete, rated a joins an elite cast to be honored at a testi- solid chance of sticking when spring train- monial dinner Sunday, April 26, at the Mike Beane, who worked on the firing Ing opened, was sent to Minny's camp at Crystal Lake Casino, West Orange, at 6:30 line for Lakewood High School two years Melbourne for reassignment. Hill's hopes p.m. ago, is a sophomore pitching prospect at Rider College tfiis spring. The 6-0, 150- aren't shattered, however, since two of the The other Hall-of-Famers-olect are Nero Bowlers Sizzle, Twins' outfielders — Paul Powell and Jim. pound transfer from Seton Hall, figures to Henry Benkert, former New York Giant see considerable action as the only left- Holt — are rookies. If they can't cut the Ali-American; Charley Berry, ex-major hander on the Broncs' staff. mustard, Hill, also a flychaser, may be re- leaguer and umpire; Bennie Borgman, for- called. merly with the St. Louis Cardinals and Ori- . And there's a heavy Shore flavor at But Circle Still First PROGNOSTICATOR'S DILEMMA ginal Celtics; Hank Borowy, ex-New York Montclair State College this spring. Nep- Yankee and Chicago Cubs' pitcher; Larry tune's Jim Wilk is a junior outfielder on the Harry Greenwood rolled a of Strathmore Lanes, regis- 209-557; Ann Fabishak 202- Crystal-balling tiie Shore Conference Doby, former Cleveland Indian and the Indians' baseball squad, while freshman 235 game for second-place tered his first 700 series on 550; Agnes Conrad 223; baseball races, expect the order of finish first negro to play in 1he American League; Bob Lewin of Matawan and Tom Young of Nero Construction Co. in the games of 269-233-202 for a 704 Evelyn Clinedinst 214; Linda to look something like this by June 1: Monte Irvin, ex-New York Giant great now Toms River are tennis candidates. Repre- Red Bank Businessmen's total, in the Monmouth Saldarini 204; Betty Szabo "A" Division — 1. Long Branch; 2. working out of Commissioner Bowie Kuhn's sented on the golf team is Long Branch League, while teammate County Tri-Major League. 204, and Sandy Hansell 200. Middletown Township; 3. Brick Township; office; Walter "Chuck" Jamieson, former junior John Alberti, and the track roster Bud Bradshaw totaled 582 Bob Frazier fired 235- Joe Clark hit 248; Dick 4. Neptune; 5. Lakewood; 6. Toms River major league outfielder and Loren Murchi- includes frosh Joe Freeman of Bed Bank with games of 202-198-182, 230-677; Chuck Geran 223-227- Heinke 224; Joe Tretola 224; South; 7. Karitan; 8. Freehold. son, U.S, sprint champion and Olympic and Phil O'Donnell of Oakliurst and junior 1 s but Circle Chevrolet ^/ 631; Frank Glinka 220-208- Joe Berthiaume 214; Frank "B" Division — 1. Manasquan; 2. star. Rich D'Andrea of Sea Girt. mained the unwavering Clinedinst 214; Dick Berg Ocean Township; 3. Jackson Township; 4. 615; Tom Andrews 203-216- Mike" Martin of Middletown Township PITCH FOR PUTTERS leader in the loop six games 213; John Beach 212; Luke Red Bank; 5. Matawan; 6. Howell; 7. Mon- 604; Jim Hess 203-211-603, has been promoted to assistant general ahead of the pack. Hancher and Pete Piecarriello 223-601. Forrest 211; Cuddy Wolge- mouth Hegional; 8. Asbury Park. / Just an early warning for golfers plan- and Satter Plumbing and muth 210; Harold Conrad manager of the New York Jets. In his ning to tackle the 18 at the Asbury Park On the distaff side, Bar- . "C" Division — 1. Henry Hudson Re- new capacity, Martin, son of Townsend Heating is tied with Nero for bara Ugi rolled 209-219-249- 207; Bob Winterberg 206; gional; 2. Point Pleasant Boro; 3. Shore Cduntry Club on Saturday, May 23. That's second. Pete Robinson 205; Don B. Martin, a Jets' owner, will assist Weeb the day The Daily Register swingers take 677; Pat Magaia 267-645; Jean Regional; 4. Point Pleasant Beach; 5. Ewbank in administrative matters. Mike Nero Construction took all Allen 246-224-631; Bonnie Bidun 202, and Dan McKenna Keyport; 6. Central Hegional; 7. Southern out their frustrations on the little white ball the honors last week. As a 202. is former assistant business manager and in a renewal of the staff's annual outing. Bartlett 221-583; Mary Stout Regional; 8. Wall Township. publicity assistant. / team it rolled the high game By the way, note that the second an- of 889, and the series of Among the independents, look tor Marl- boro to steal tfie stow, but, as usual, Mater COLLEGIATE PIPELINES nual Daily Register golf section Is on the Dei will be tough to beat. Red Bank Cath- For the record Monmouth College's drawing board for publication Tuesday, The front-runhing Legal 'W Day at Monmouth April 28. Beagles dropped two .games olic and Rumson-Fair Haven Regional both John Barone's 184 free throws in 210 at- to Eastern Supply in the Elm RED BANK — Saturday is "M" Day at the Monmouth Star League, but second- Boat Club here. A new fleet of M-Scows has moved into the place Terwilliger's was 91-year-old club and will have its christening and official blanked by D and D Too] Co. weigh-in ceremonies. The event will be climaxed by a Braun's defeated Mary Lee dinner and dance at the club beginning at 7:30 p.m. Nursing Home, 3-0, and Al's On Sunday nine different types of crafts will fill the Turf Club swept Jersey Shore Navesink River, when Monmouth Boat Club gets its spring Line Striping. series of 14 races under way. HERE IS MIDLANDS RECLAMATION PROGRAM: Top series was rolled by The scries, which ends May 24, will hold two races Isabel Miller at 513. each Sunday. A five-race Memorial weekend will be held Frank Devino, proprietor for all classes.

at JACOBS HARDWARE

EARLY SEASON Scott&) RED TAG APRIL SALE SALE AND HERE ARE: • MONEY AND PRIZES. New you can return those no-return toft drink and beer bottles TURF BUILDER PLUS 2 TORO. for cash, and the chance to win valuable prizes. • ANTI-LITTER. You will be taking part in a national effort to reclaim and recycle pack- ftive your lawn a full feeding of fertiliser aging materials of all kinds. The Mower with More and kill 28 different kinds e< weeds. 8 Yes, for the first time no-return beer and soft drink bottles are being reclaimed, tho wart of a pioneer program developed by Midland Glass Company. We at Midland be- SAVE $2 10,000 sq. ft. Reg. 14.95 12.95 19" WHIRLWIND lieve that it is feasible to take back those bottles at our plants for recycling. This pro- SAVE $1 5,000 sq. ft. Reg. 7.95 6.95 |~r FINGERTIP START gram is a part of the answer to improving our environment, but it will only succeed if you, the residents of our community,, join with us in this effort. If we are successful in SAVE 50c 2,500 sq. ft. Reg. 4.50 4.00 the Matawan area, we might well have set an example for fhe resf of the country to follow. "always and ell ways copied and imitated, bat never equaled!" What will wa do with all those beer and soft drink bottles? We'll crush the glass and make new bottles. And after the new bottles have been used, we plan to take them TORO. back too so that they cannot contribute to litter. SCOnS SILENT MOWER How do you benefit by helping us in this program? For one thing, we aro willing Your Grass Grows i , to pay cash for every no-return beer or soft drink bottle returned to our planf's re- KEY-LECTRIC® cycling center. Midland will pay one-half cent for the small size bottles, up" to and in- Silently, Why Not cluding 16 ounce capacity, and one cent for the family size bottles ranging in capacity Cuf It Silently INSTANT START from 17 ounces thru 32 ounces. For the program to be successful, it is essential that the • Reg. 59.95 (starts like your car — REASONS WHY YOU bottles be free from metal caps and be separated by the color of the glass. Won't you help us to help you? • Save 5.00 turn the key) 54 19" WHIRLWIND SHOULD GIVE THOSE FIRST COMMUNITY RECYCLE DAY TRADE IN YOUR OLD • Rechargeable 12-volt battery NO-RETURN BOTTLES • 3 h p., 4-cycla engine SAT., APRIL 4,1970 - 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. SPREADER! • Includes bagging, quick A SECOND LOOK LESS YOUR , neignt cra|imert, controls on REG. TRADE COST handles and more. RAIN DATE SUNDAY, APRIL 5th scons #35 ...19.95 7.00 12.95 % SCOTTS #75 27.95 12.00 15.95 VALUABLE SCOnS Automatic... 14.95 4.00 10.95 ONLY 134" PRIZES ORTHO-GRO Fertilizer SALE Any person returning mere than on* dollar's 12,000 sq.fr. BAG (Reg. 10.95) plus 1c 24,000 Sq. Ft. of Fertilizer worth of bottles will GETS YOU THE SECOND BAG for Only 10.96 automatically qualify for the CLEAN-UP SWEEPSTAKES and a chance to win a brand new Sehwlnn bicycle. The person who hai brought In the greatest JACOBS valve In bottles will also receive a new Sehwina.

AVE. * BERQ.EN PL. FREE DELIVERY — 747-4044 Headquarters lor Gardening Supplies OPEN OAIIV 8 TO & ODD MIDLAND GLASS COMPANY, INC: Housewares • Hardware OPEN SUNDAY GENERAL OFFICES • P. O. BOX 557, CLIFFWOOD. NEW JERSEY 07721 -t- -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1970 AUTOS FOB SALE ANNOUNCEMENTS LOST AND FOUND LOST AND FOUND TRAVEL • TRANSPORTATION AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE RIVIERA — 1M4. Unbelievable cj LOST AND FOUND , — Dot, part poodle, mult! LOST — Male Biameis kitten, light NEED RIDE — From MIJdlBtown to 1MB DODOB -i Polin four-door 1966 CHRYSLtR NEWPORT i of brown Reward. tan, dark brown points, vicinity Deal or vicinity Man. And Timrs. hardtop Air coldltioned, power steer. ditlon. Must be seen. Please call a! Church • LafayetU Bts,, Rumson. Re- mornings. 531-2737 evenings. Ing anS brakeUipeclal Ilgtiun, pick- 8. '41-74X1. • LOST — Oray-blMk mixed Perritn ait". 383 2-tiarre!. Immaculate 1200 TWo-door hardtop ward. 7*1-4817. 1986 PONTIAC BONNKVILLB., CALL female cat ready to have toUtena. — Female Germin shepherd,; PERSONS ALREADY COMMUTING and take-over payments. 7*1-9410. Factory air Ocean Ave.. Lonj 'Branch irea. If —To Easton. Pa., to carry a small Four-door hardtop. One owner. . Power ale-ring found, return to 4 Kiernan Blvd., or LOST — Brown tabby cat wiUl flea tires 7il-0175 after 6 p.m. Vinyl buoketl. collar, vicinity ftldKe and Navestnk package dally. Call 741;1123. TOWN * COUNTRY DODGE call 542-8927. &sk Cor Mai. 60 Main St., Matawan Very clean. 566-6100 BUHLER 4 BITTER PLYMOUTH — CHRYSLER LOST — Red Persian cat. Rumson AUTOMOTIVE 3290 Hwy. 35. Hazlet, 264-0198 iNOW— AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE area. Call 1987 OT MUSTANQ - Convertible, $1225 7(7-5218 Fmir-*i>eed. Reasonable. After 6 p.m. 19S4 BUICK SKYLARK - PC Call JW-OtM ater 6 p.m. AUTOS FOR SALE 747-0974. s'raring, automatic transmission, AU3TIN AMERICA - Two-door, four- passed Inspection. 8525. 261-7377._ 747-5400 140s — U4i AUTOS FOR SALE I960 VALIANT — Good condition. SPBBII, S1.872. P.O.E. sllBhtly hlBlier "Tbds FOflb , — Oalaxlc. Twp-d 1961 CAOILLAC Coupe de Ville. Beau- SIDANS & WAGONS Many new parts. 787-8844 after 4. with automatic. Also Sprites. MIilKels, Very good condition, S85O. Call J».m; MGB roadsters — OT. A&G MOTORS, lint, 812-5821. r*%u«ow!rX S^Srei? ~1M6 CHEVROLET IMPXLA — Con-Anbury Park. 775-3483. dlllcrcnllal arfve. J87-7OM. ______vertible. 3S.00O original miles. $1250. 1&G6 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN — In 1965 OLDSMOBILE F-85 _uickr"sKVLAnS" 19*',,— VOLVOS 291-9593, or 542-1888. Per- superb condition. Call Four-door scdin. Real econotoiy In thl heater, automatic, aU-cjllnaer. L JleCARHiy Chevrolet 741-O2K 6-cyllnder with standard transmisaloi IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! First Ave. Atlantic Highlands 196B PONTTAO Two-door Execu- In excellent condition. C. Douglat Alan 231-1101 tlve S1606. Call TWIN BOKO MOTORS RASSAS PONTIAC Jeep aates and Bervici! 1967 VOLKSWAGEN - S119H. BAIL- ALL MODELS MERCEDES-KKZ LEY BEOS. Newman Springs Rd., 395 Broad St. 741-5180 Red Ba Price start at 32530 plus irel Red Batik. SCENIC CAR SALES Eves, until 9 747-0O10 ' .. 1957 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE 1967 VOLKSWAGEN — D»rll blu« NEW JERSEY'S OLDEST Safes & Swvic* 1989 MUSTANG MACH I - 351. two- •y 36 872-0221 Highlands Gold and white. New roof, 6 weei viltti white Interior. Bicellenl condi- barrel, three-speed. Power steering 1967 PLYMOUTH — OTX. Must sell. old. 19G5 Corvette 327 hlKh pertoi tion. $U2i..__7-tb5167. Fortign or Domestic other extras, sftoo. Call Lt. Prlmanfl Best offer over S500. call 2M-OO23 if- mance engine. 3-speed Corvutte trans VOLVO DEALER. <72-O?<8, or 872-1300. But, 317. ter 6 p.m. mission, off ths floor. Custom Insldi To¥7~PERRAKl — 330 GTC. Mint con- O.li».ry Many extras. 204-5828. (llllon Full powm. air conditioned. Kroii Motors Inc. SUNBEAM ALPINE — 1965 red con- Call alter 6 p.m. 566M60 27D Broadway Long Branch, N. J. vertible, automatic transmission. $400 1931 IMPALA — Convertible. 571 One black from . 222-3600 or best offer. 531-9260. 1958 OPEL. $1000. Both In good cot NEED HELP ? ? ? Llftl. Silver R.R. Station 1962 CHEVROLET CORVETTE «6! CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE — ditlon. rii>l-S>r>06. ir your credit *s not up lo par, we RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS IMOostaeerf Aw. UtHttHnr Blueprint engine, 11100. Call 787- Dark green. Pull power. Good tires 1988 CHEVY NOVA — Two-door, st can help you on the purchase ot any "Monmouth County's Import Leoder" 27(0 plus mounted snow tlrea, Good con- cylinder. A-l. Low mileage. $1450. Oi make new or used car. it you hav« M2.S3S3 19S7 PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA — dition. Runs well. 5525. 291-2475^ owner. 556-7894. mat crtdii probltMii on an auto please N«wmai< Spring Road 741.RfiftA Four speed. Commando. Bucket K1T3ON CHEVROLET CO. call us We have helped many times nl uwv lettg, radio, heater. 542-7215. BEST BUICK — OPEL BUYS before. Call JUr. Kelly, Brlggs Chev- Red Bonk. N. J. * «* Hwy 36 Eatoritown Slraub Motors 1968 CHEVROLET Impala Super 512-100O Hwy. 35 Keyport 261-401 i-olet 72M10U. , Authoriied Volvo Silas and Sarvica Sport. Vinyl root, 327, 3-3peed, auto- "MBROBPES — 19OSL408O. Two topi, matic. Extra clean. 291-3418. IS6< BUICK — Skylark. Best o/fer. 198,1 KARMAN.Y «HIA — Blacl Phone after fi p.m. sporty 22,000 miles. Excellent con black. Call aJter 6 p.m. • 842-1848. tion. $1.11011 or hi-at olfer. _74HH5»._ 40288y3 BE TKE FIRST TO CHOOSE - The 1969 MERCUItY MARQUIS - Two- TUMBLER lSta — six-cyiindor «ttc 198p 5 CORVETTE CO-NVBRTIBUB — finest of our spring collection of used door hardtop. Vinyl rool AM-FM a 'i cu lii.3iiQ h.p. nutgs. S240O (trm. but unatmsed automobiles. Our 1966steft'O ntdlo Power steeling, brulte-i, shift. AbiiOlute "mint" condition. $20 Oall_741-0185, PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON In whltewalls, tinted elaas, factory air. Phone 842-5809. Forest Hills White with Madagascar SMS, Call 6-8 evenings. 611-ll4a. CIRCLE CHEVROLET 1363 OADlihAC — Four-dow, jroM Ruby upholstery should be seen and 325 Maple Ave. Red B»J condlUon, WOO. Call driven benre you decide on any station 1962 CHEVROLET — Bel Air. station TU-3130 261-71'Jfi STOP LOOKING waeon. And unbelievably priced at wagon. • Fully equipped, automatic BAYSHORE CHRYSLER-PLVMOUTH transmission power steerlni:. Wnlte. TRIUMPH TR 3 Special . $495. WASHINGTON'S AUTO Call after 6 p.m. First Ave., Atlantic Highlands SERVICE 370 Broad SI.. Keyport. 671.5581 _^ 291-yjQQ ^ FOR A LOW PRICED TOM'S FORD 284-1323. 1967 RED VOLKSWAGEN — Go 19GFTRIUMPH ~ dT 6 plua. AM/FM radio. 10,000 miles, Call evening!. Hwy M Kcyport 1966 CHEVELLE 396 condition. $1200. ('all FOR THE DEAL Priced rlcht at S10OO. 711-1751. 264-Q6S9, 264-1600 Call 291-9593 or 542-1888. 1953 JAVELIN '290 — V-8 cnRlr VOLVO — Classic PV *W. Runs. Ex- AMERICAN CAR .. . 1S6J VOLKSWAGEN — !800 or "jeat Automatic on floor, AM-FM rail; cellent tires. Radio, heater, Needi J2xceilent condition. asi-OSflO. motor work to run another M yeajrs. YOU'VE BEEN 1967 VOLKSWAGEN — Excellent con- offer Call Paul after 5 p.m. ? ^Ikf[ 6TlJi393flw 8PJ" dition. Light blue, whitewalls, $1195. 862). : SHREWSBURY MOTORS Call 741-4359. OTO — 1967. Convertible. Bursum Shrewsbury Ave. sliruwahu T»~fl5~VOLk8WA'aEN BEPAN — $575. WAITING FOR! 741-8500 Mu.it sell immediately. Call CADILLAC 186] — Full power, wltli Mack Interior. New palnl1 J 872-0842 "THE GREMLINS ARE HERE" low mileage, sacrifice. $876. and muffler. Just inspected. 1933 B0NNEVO.L-E convert! .He. 741-7135 787-2156. er steering and brakes, repainted la: year, goorf condition, $493. Please us 1965 PONTIAC BOLNNEVILLE a(ter_ 6,_ 7_ll-9M3._ _ Kour-mior jiarilii>[> wltli autoinatlc AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE transmission and power ateering In A '(9 LINCOLN 1969 CAAIARO •- Pour-sperd, slx-c; radiant Shamrock Green Is now on Inder 11.000 miles. Call 281-7149 (Hsplay in our prc-owncd vehicle dii- Continental. Four-door. Ma- TWIN BORO MOTORS 281.9750. MuRt_sell. play urea We don't know how UiU 1965 OTO-i-upccd, Best oltor. price got past our accountinR depart- f roon — block vinyl top. Cull ment, but lie re It 1B, only $1195. (J Leather interior. Air condi- Also Ready for 261.4605 tioned. Full power.' MOTORS INC. FOltD GALAXTE — Good TOM'S FORD flhape. $175- Call after 5 Immediate Delivery Hwy 35 Ktyport _ ; NEED A GOOD USED STATIO, 264-1600 "9 ACRES of New & Used Cars" WAGON? See Mount English .Fo today. Red BanK. 711-600(1. CADILLAC 1HG9 — Fleetwood 7963 PONTTAC~TEMPEST"^"Reaso BrouKham, rtdrk 'jlue wllh cllmnts able for mechanic or handyman. On! control, ilual six-way seat, am/fm, > '69 MERCURM Y BUICK WE DISCOUNT 671-Q551 after 6 p.m, eloi-lrU- ilm.r locks anil trunk. 5WJO "fflW""FAIRLANE "500" — Two-don miles. 4G^-So5;j. Cougar. Two-door hardfop. OPELS! hiirtltoji. V8 automatk-, power t TRIUMPH lMB^~Wl'r«~wtaei~ll»o' Ing, radio, vinyl Lop. Asking loiis. I^>w mlk'a«e. vi'ry gwxl condi- Light blue. Block vinyl top. :rtiH-4:ilJ jitter •( p.m. tion. Call 946.8590 after 8 Air conditioned, SEE A "RL'SSELL MAN" — For th. best <;iir Ituyn. Rt/SSELL Olilamoblle "STRAUB" Cadillac Co,, 100 Newman Springs Rd. 1967 STO NEW CARS WILL BE DUPLICATED IF PREVIOUSLY SOLD Rc(i_Bnnk. 741-0910, __ Cherry condition, S2O00 FIQU1 ifliTi^^SIKRCtJRV—Afont('rev — Tsv. Call 5I2-3W2 NEW 1970 SKYLARKS doar sedan. V-8, automatic, raillc h.>!iit«:-, t:miil tlri-Jt. Srti-i. Call *93-8tf5 1965 BUICK — Electra four^ioor je- $ FACTORY belwt'en 3 und 6 p.m. dan Ratilo, heater, power braken. • S 1919770 BUICK SPECIAL 1flfi7 OLDBMOHILE Delta B8, air coi sleerlnii. Good lonilltlon. »9il5. 7*1-15119 '69 CHEVELLE (Hlii)nln;;. IHIWC,1 Htcoiing. brake EQUIPPED vtnvl roof. Orcat shane. Bcnl Dili CHRYSLER"NEWPORT 1969 — Four^ r HORNET 1994 HVL-i $1..'!.'». t'illl ;ilili-8i!jl. tioor hardtoii, autoniitlk-. tow mileafre. tMalibu. Two-door hardtop, \ Mujl sicrldce. Alter 8:30 p.m. 787- SKYLARK 19G4 JAOUAIl XKE — Coupe. Bci 57(H. (V-8. At/fomafic • fronsm/sslon. < Air Conditioned offer. Call evenings after fi. The "Little Rich Car" Immediate Delivery 741-1162 I965TONNEVILLE Power steering, Air condl- 4 Two-door hardtop, V-8, pow- Honing. •r steering, vinyl roof, radio. CONVERTIBLE 13G7 OLDSMOBfL.E LUXURY SEDA White with Biby Blue top and inlerlor. 196B MERCURY $1975 1967 REBEL WAGON $1395 In Royal Bursunily Is positively radl Exceptionally clean. Must be leen to Marquis. 2-cfoor hardtop, full powsr, air condi- Four-door Sedan. Automatic. Radio and fiwifer (2). ant wltli its black vinyl roof and blacl be appreciated. tioned, vinyl top. vlnyl/mion interior. Powered witl Ol(ffl-i'.'5 CID 375 h.p. engine an. RASSAS PONTIAC 1966 RAMBLER $ 995 "30 Years of Quality Service" t'(lilliipoii with iill power assinta »m 395 Broad St. 711-Msil Red Bank 1948 REBEL .$1795 Four-door Classic Wagon. Blue. air conifitinninR. this handsome vehlclf Eves, until 9 '69 BUICK Two-door, hardtop, automatic, radio, heater. Is a "must" on your shopping list al Four new t.rei. 1966 TOYOTA $ 950 the reduced price oi $1813. 7?6B~(X>SVAIR~~M6NZA — aTobo WAGON SPECIALS Call jiRiviera. Beige with Buckskin Corona, four-door, radio, heater. '67 BUICK sport wagon, 2 sealer, V-B, i vinyl fop. Air conditioned. 1968 RENAULT ..$1150 TOM'S FORD S«-1$M ( automatic, radio and heater, power steering Hwy 35 Kcypo 11)57 VOLKSWAGEN""— Running eon- /Chroma wheels. R-10 four-door sedan. Green, 1966 T-BIRD $1795 •1995 '•15 FORD Country Squire, 9-passenger, itltlon. New linMon system. Call »«• Two-door, hardtop, automatic, power steering, 264-1600 V-8, automatic, power steering, air conditioned 1968 CHEVY II $1475 power brakes, air conditioned. M295 1959 RAMBLER — Six cylinder, auto* Four-door Sedan, Radio and heater. '65 CHEVROLET, AAaUbu, station wagon, IH63 CURVY II — I.-I.IKIO mllrn nn net matlL-, $.10. Call automatic transmission, radio and heater «.. $1195 engine. Excellent condlllon. S&00 firm 787-7618 1967 AMBASSADOR $1495 1966 RAMBLER 770 ...-. $ 995 19.16 CHRYSLEK WINDSOR _ Excel- Four-door, automatic, radio, heater. '64 BUICK Sport Wagon, 9-passenger, automatic, lent running rondltlon. Priced for Two-door hardtop. Automatic, radio and heater, power steering, fully equipped '1195 i%7 OADIL.L.AC — Excellent A-l coi quirk pule. 7tl-.M70 weekdays after power ifewtn bk rtliion. Kuilv cqulm.e.l. Illiick vin. 4:3[>. anytime weekends. '68 LINCOLN roof. Four-door. New tires. $700, tali Custom Station Wagon. Radio, healer. over wa. nifii!3 of 511T per month 1966 rllF.VROLET - Two^rloor^haTd-' 1967 JEEP $2250 Call 2!>1-W5G._ 1Z _HTZ'~-l^r~ _ ion uiue.. v-8-automatic. All power. Contlnenial. Four-door sedan. [f)6."> LINCOLN" CON'riNENTAI, SE surd, or best offer. 26t6970 terweea- Block with black vinyl top. Wagoneer. 4 ED with inowpiow. 1963 OLDS $ 750 "40 Car Show Room" DAN — Atr conditioned, radio, aut 5 and 9 p.m. Wh!t« leather Inferior. Air "98". Four-door. Full power. matic power steering, brake.-., wl 1965 MUSTANO — Fully equipped. 1967 AMBASSADOR. $1695 doivji, aeala. One owner. Good cond] Excellent condlUon. Belt oHer. Call conditioned. Full powtr. DPL 3-door. Automatic, radio, heater, full power. tion Price $1550. Call 671-9623 aft 7870194 1963 CHEVROLET $ 495 WOW!! 6 p.m. Radio, heater, power steering, 'M DART, automatic transmission 1967 MUSTANG $1695 ~p""ft"H"Moion> Inc.' 1969 BONNEVILLE radio and healer _ •595 Hwy. 35 Eatontown, N. J Four-door hardtop, factory air, pow- Air conditioned, automatic, rojjlo and heater, 1963 VOLKSWAGEN $ 650 '64 OLDSMOBILE, hardtop, air condition, 542-1111 er windows. In 'Mike new' condition. V-«. 33,0M miles. cower steering and brakes , Sunroof. Red- 7 Tires. 795 K Skylark ISffi — Radio, hejier, Save $1500 orr original price. '65 BUICK, LeSabre, V-B, automatic transmission, utomatic, six cylinder, perfect cond 1967 MUSTANG $1475 power steering and brakes RASSAS PONTIAC ——— SPECIAL 795 tion. Six new tires. Low mileage. Ca I Broad St. 7M-S180 Bed Bank Automatic, rod Jo, haatw. '65 RAMBLER, 2S3-29J2. Even, until 9 > '68 CHEVROLET ! automatic transmission „ 795 1965 RAMBLER $ 395 1SM1 CHEVROLET station wairon, Impcria. Two-door hardtop. 1967 AMBASSADOR $1695 American. Two-door hardtop. Standard, '63 BUICK, Skylark, 2-door hardtop, automatic transmission cylinder automatic. Just pfttseti Marc! Gold with white top. Afr Convertible, automatic, radio and htater, power radio, healer. . '595 Inspection. Rell tile tra importation steering, V-I. Original 1»,000 miles. • '63 BUICK, Wildcat, 2-door hardtop, white with Beat offer over 5100. Call after 8 p.m condlfionetf, vinyl roof, V-8, automatic, power steering, OLMMOMLE TDRO.VADO - 19«9, ( In exrellent condition. Air condition* bucket seals, A beauty '895 THE" FINESTTSELKCTioS' ™ "Of "new Ing, I3.M0 mlle». Must anil. 866-3677. '69 OPEL, Sport sedan, and UBIMI cars In Monmoutli Countv NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. . 747-0040 RED BANK 4-speed transmission, bucket seats .„.„„.„...„ "1966 cilETOLLE^^siiper Sport M6, '1195 Over 100 atr-conriltlnned new card I fmir fiperd, ma^s, wide ovala, all '64 VOLVO, 1500s, Sport coupe, stoclt. BOB WHITE RUfCK - OPEL shock*. Extras. Excellent condition factory air condition „.„..._ '1395 ShrcwHhury Ave., New Shrewsbury. Call after S^JHt-IBlS. ^__ '64 OPEL, station wagon, 711-6200. TRY ALL fliifbTHERS FJRST factory equipped '.. '595 "i6«rMERCEDBB"^~280a," white. mi\ n i'llerl't.- Kxi-rPRtu fo-'liiim. A THEN TRY US '66 LINCOLN all extras. So'JOfl. 431*2422. Pat Keelen's Auto Salts Continental. Two-door hard- Hwy 7S7-H13 , Keamhurg fop. Whits wlfh black vinyl Orcam with brown interior. POWP "TRULY A VALUE CENTER" wiii(ii»w."I2 Grand Prix. Medium blue. &9 Chevrolet '65 Cornel Black, vfnyt top. •68 Ponllor. '65 Plymouth 1970 CHEVROLET nlckun with camn- '68 Charger '65 Imperial er. Slenps four.. Belt contained. Cook- Ine: ami water K2.800, Camper only, '68 Datsun '65 Ford 5800. Call 787-6S55. '68 Dodge • '65 Cadillac '67 Chrysler '65 Vollont 1069 FORD — *i ton pickup. Full '67 Muslang '65 Malibu rults, tool side boxes. Phone '67 Chrysler '65 Darl G.T. nr- BUICK-OPEL •67 Plfrnoum '64 Cadillac infill JEEP UNiVDnSAI^—Pour wheil Drive The Best! '56 Dodge drive, nnowplow. Slft'iO. Call 741-20IJ '63 Chevrolet '66 LINCOLN '66 Chrysler '63 Oldsmoble 7<1-129« THE HAPPY DIFFERENCE Exif 117 0»Pky. •66 Plymouth ^ Mercury Continental. Four-door. Dark J '66 Dodgo T alrd MOTORCYCLES areen. Block vinyl top. A betfer-looking, better-performing car at a price fower than Hiway 35 •66 Mustang " - Leather interior, Air condl- t •65 Folcon « Chevrolet you expected to pay, plus top trade allowance on your old car '65 Dodgge '61 Falcon 'Honed. Full power. Keyporf, N. J. 1969 YAMAHA I25cc , . . that's the happy difference. And that's the difference you LABRIOLA MOTORS Very Good Condition Authoriied Dodge Dealer gat with a RUSSELL trade. Open eves. 'Ill 9 - Wed, 'III t Call 542-6927, ask lor M»I. 264-4000 Sat. 'til S 120 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD 1966 HONDA 450 CUSTOM — Wllh 1968 BUICK 1968 OLDSMOBILE 1968 CADILLAC uuetomlzcri engine. (700. Call 291-U5U3, RED BANK M28S8 SPECIAL DELUXE D ELMO NT "38" '66 FORD SEDAN DtVILLE _^__ Four-door sedan, green with block Four-door hardtop, dark blue Chestnut with black vinyl top SUZUKI - 150 rv, flood condition. ^Countr/ Squire wagon. Black, . and black vinyl Interior. Fully mwi^J^J'.^JWiWj^vWWj^j^j;^ Electric start. S300. Call vinyl Interior, automatic trans- with blue Interior. Exceptionally 741-TOTr red vinyl Interior. Nine pas- i mission, power steering. The equipped with all the extra's. HONDA 305 —SFBCT HawkT$2ixr~Cal"l economy 6-cyUnder engine. clean throughout. Fully equipped Excellent condition throughout. arier 5 p.m. Excellent condition Including all the COIOC FACTORY AIR •!«•[ throughout. txfras. ^*I70 CONDITION. $9373 LAMBRETTA — "200" 1688. 500 miles. With holmels, S285. WHEN YOU COMPARE 747.9807 1968 CADILLAC 1968 CADILLAC 196B CADILLAC MOBILE HOMES SEDAN DeVILLE FLEETWOOD BROUOHAM FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM HOUSE TRAILER - 8'x32'. th«« | '66 MERCURY !; Grften with black vinyl top and Four-door, turquoise with black PRICES and SERVICE — moms, full hath. S1000. Will trado an Beige with tan leather interior vinyl top and turquoise cloth In- and tan vfnyf top. Lffcv new in slack cloth Interior. Full/ equipped car. 787-2805, \ParK Lane.. Four-door hard-|i with all the extra's This car terior. Fully equipped with all every respect. Fully equipped the extra's including Cruise-con- BtX-SLEEPER W HOUSEKBEPIN3 top. Black with gray interior./ with all the extra's Including Is In showroom condition. FAC- WE GAIN A CUSTOMER CAMPER on 1968 -li - ton pickup Air conditioned, tape deck. / FACTORY AIR CA/IOC TORY AIR CdCOC trol. Excellent condition through- truck. Excellent condlUon. AiklnK outt. FACTORY AIR tAACI\ [2.BIM. Hayrevlllc, 257.QM2. Power windows. ? CONDITION. ^*ttTa CONDITION. 3>4070 CONDITION. HOLLY HILL MOBILE HOME SALES "Jersey's Flneat Selection" I new 1970 models on display and :utcd for custumer -comfort. Larga 1947 CADILLAC 1966 PONTIAC 1966 BUICK aeloctlon of used homes, ' BONtlEVILLE SEDAN DEVIULE SKYLARK 721.5831 Four-door hardtop. Belgs with touts 35 Bo. Amboy Blue with blue lecthef Inferior Two-door hardtop, yellow with (3 miles so. of Edison Bridge) '65 FORD and blue vinyl roDf. Excellent Ian letather Interior, automatic black vinyl Interior and block 1970 PONTIAC >pcn 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. (l)ru Sat. transmission, powder steering and fi bucket seats, automatic trans- condition throughout. f-utly mission.) power steeringring. An eexx- W2~MCTBILB ~H^)ME — 10x56. "PoTTr Country Squire. Beige with brakes. Excellent rnrns, larjce bath. Well furnished. equipped Including FACTORY ceptionally clean cor *<• PAPAP If pr!e« and sftrvie* ar« wbar you want red Interior. Six passenger, *<• Jew oil heater. 542-0135. Leaving for condition Ihroughoul,$1495 throughout^ $ I 979 'lorlda. " v-8. Automatic transmission, i —- plus a large leloction of 1970 CONDITIONING. ***IT3 WANTED _ MOBILE HOMB^. On" power steering. nation, hy private party. Will nq. PONTIACS. Sea m today — w« mean iumo loan. Wrllc Box Y-1M, Th» 1965 LINCOLN >ally Register. Red Bank. 1969 PONTIAC We buy cars — CONTINENTAL what w« say, we'll gain • cultomar. Four-door sedan, dark green TRApTOHS GRAND PRIX TOP DOLLAR melallc with black vinyl top Gold with Sondlewood vinyl top and block leather Interior.. Fully FORD TRACTOR - With York rakt and odd bucket seats. Fully PAID FOR equipped with all the extra's. An and back blade. S1.K). Call equipped with many extras. ixullent luxury car. FACTORY 78f-«260 Excellent condition (£51 QC YOURS!!! AIR throughout. ? J I 73 CONDITION. $1895 liCet a better deal from a belter dealer" WANTE0-AUTOMOTIVE WALL DON'T SELL JUNK — 'or (to we- ouy It, but — ' We do buy clean, late model cam SHREWSBURY llv at top dollar. See or call WALL 741-0910 LINCOLN-MERCURY. 717-54W. Lincoln-Mercury 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD, 'OWNES rONTIAC JUNK CARS RUSSELL PICKED UP In Beautiful winbrook Auto Wrecking | 62 Lower Main Sf. Matawan Downtown Shrewsbury OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. . RED BANK OPEN DAILY 'TIL 9 ,P.M. *' iafonrwn 542-2235 I • 546-2299 WED. & SAT. 'TIL 6 P.M. IARB WANTED - We p»y top U Shrewsbury Ave. at Sycamore OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. — WED. 'TIL 6 P.M. — SAT. 'TIL 4 P.M. >r clean used can. Cajl Mr. Vtactnl I !4 mil* off Highway 35 at Keyport 0/erpanl 'ANTED — 19S5 Lincoln Oaprl. Ant JDdiUon. Coil anytime.

747-5400 (More Classified Ads -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MDDLETOWN, N. U THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1970 _ 21 WANTED—AUTOMOTIVE BOATS and ACCESSORIES BUSINESS NOTICES Family Circus HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE SITUATIONS WANTED-Female *, TRUCK WANTED — Dump TBRMTTB AND PEST CONTROL — KENNEL. MAN WANTED — Apply In COMMERCIAL ART WORK — Logos, _JVflK»f T«O, oampw, etc. SJ5a SAV-COTE Including 'aees and- waipa. Free in- person, Combs Animal Hospittl, MEN WANTED Brochures, Illustrations, Letterheads, i resjootble, lor resale. 787-6180. apectlona and estimate*. OtlftCanteed Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury. Cartoons, etc. FREE-LANCE. Excel- „,_ „ The YACHT SHOP McDonald's Drive-In lent design background. Write Box CAgH TOR U8BDCARS - Truclti, MAINTENANCE MAN — Experienced foreltn or domestic. Dean, opposite J1184 Ocean Ave.. Sea Bright 842-1813 925 Hwy 35 Mlddletown W-118 The Dally Register, Red Bank. T NKA CRAFT CONCRETE OONTRACTOR In ca.rpe.ntry, masonry, general main- Full 'or part • time workers for eve- Two Own, MiiUlstowL J71-&M4 E., ? .. -_» I*""!! and walks, flrivewaya.. patloa. Free tenance. Call 568-2400. nings. Must be at least 18 years old. SHREWSBURY MOTHER - Will do tnatea. Call 291-0034. baby-sitting, 3 to 5 years old, in my OUT CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN - WANTED — Retired man to work In PULL AND PART-TIME - Wood home. Call 741-0175. AND SPORTS OARS AT MONMOUTH CHRIS CRAFT SPEEDBOAT - 215 LAWN MAINTENANCE — Spring pro shop at private country club. Call fence installers. Some experience pre- 1>R8. INC., Hwy. 35. Eatontow? h.p. Interceptor. Many extras. Excel- cleanup. Liming, fertilizing mid re- 591-9492 ferred but nDt necessary. For apt>oint- MATURE WOMAN — Desires partment call 671-0880, 3-fl p.m. time (y - 3i ence v">-l IJMKKC ^p- lent condition. Reasonable. 747-0532 Beedlng. 747-3OU. SHIPPING CLERK — Experienced or lng. payroll, etc. Mlddlelown area. alter 6:10 p.m. will train. Apply Eisco Bulldloff. WELL ESTABUSHEEPrCE CREAM Wrl'e 70 HELP WANTED-FEMALE BODY SHOP, Rt. 36, Port Monmouth. gin at 12 noon. Call 6T1-12S0 after 10 CAM KIT — 310 hydraulic, never Chrysler Outboard Motors Dyer Dhows a.m. u«ed. H80. Two four-barrel Carter and Sklmnmr Boats. HEAL ESTATE SALESWOMAN — AFB carburetors and manifolds 5100 Exceptional opportunity for live-wire, SALESMAN FITTER — To work wl!h Dual point Mallory ignition Bystem LIGHTNING — 10' sailboat, two suits experienced saleswoman, fn old es MATERIAL men's formal wear. Apply In person, FINANCIAL for 383, HO. 201-3533. Si2m». 01 sails. Equipped far racing or day LOVE LANK TUXED() SHOP, 23-25 tabiiahed office doing a multi-mlUto W. Front St., Red Bank. H-DMAN HEADERS — 1858 through salHiiK. Trailer and many extras. dollar business. Ask for owner, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 1864 small block Chevrolet. J76. Also Needs some work. »750 or best otter. HANDLERS DRAFTSMAN — 3 to 5 years experi- hooker headers, 1058 ttirii 1964 Chevro- 747-4o.il. RAY H. STILLMAN, Realte ence on electro mechanical assem- BEAUTY SALON FOR SALE — Mid let 386, (75. 542-4103, BLUEJAY S4326 - Complete with - "Our 52nd year" $2 + *psr Hr. blies. Apply EJectro Impulse. 116 dletown area. Absentee owner M6- 048 Hwy 35 Shrewsbury 711-860C Chestnut St., Red Bank. 741-0404. 8231 after 6. MAOS -~ 15" American for Chevrolet, cock trailer, two gets of sails, spin- Bulck or OTO. $100. call naker. JSOO. Call 201-1876. C-VF-STREET. PARKING No experience necessary TEXAS OIL COMPANY has opening =01-8181 COCKTAIL WAITRESS — Weekend In Red Bank area. No experience Apply In person only, RUM RUN Ultra modern new plant necessary. Age not Important, aood TWO HI-PE?RFORMANOE CHEVftO- BUSINESS NOTICES NSR, 828 ocean Ave., Sea Brlpht INTERVIEWS character a must We train. Air mall ESSO LET ENGINES — 16(M, 403-426 h.H WAITRESSES WANTED — Momint TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS W.F. DlcJierson, Fres., south-western complete with carburetors, bell hous- ATTICS. CELLARS AND GARAGES and day shift. Apply In person, RES 9 a.m. -10 a.m. 2 p.m. • 3 p.m. Petroleum Corp., Ft, Worth, Tex. ing, Just rebuilt. 1903 327465 h.p two CLEANED — LlKht haullne WNER, 117 W. Front Bt., Red Bfink. LANVIN- MAN OVER IS, FULL TIME — De 4-banrulo, coniplete wltfll bell houalnc 842-4985 livery, greenhouse, chop work. Apply SERVICE Just rebuilt. Both *5O0. 495OS20 alter RN — To work in doctor's office. CHARLES OF THE RITZ in oers* ». KERtHlNER'B FLOWER FURNITURE MOVING — Attics and 5. Five days a week. Must type. SHOP, Hwy 35. Keyport. No calls. cellars cleaned. Free estimates. Call Write Box Y-llO, The Da»y Regiflte RT. 35 HOLMDEL. N. J. STATION Red Bank. COOK—Full time. Six daya. AH bent BARTENDER — NlffflU. AUTO RENTALS fits Apply Fort Monmouth Officers' Phone SCOTTO '& SONS MAID3 — Full and part-time ps 787-B846 Enjoy the challenge and proflu of tions available with good salary am Open Mess. Glbba Hall. 532-4651. An running your own business! Hizh DAILY • WEEKLY • MONTHLY ALL TYPES OF HOME full fringe benefits. Contact Personne equal opportunity employer. RESPONSIBLE MAN — For Sanita- volume Basu Service Station avail- Prices start at $6,09 and up Econo- IMPROVEMENTS AND REPAIRS Office. Rlvervlew Hoapltal, 7U-270Q DISHWASHER — Part or full time, tion Department. Full time. Good able for immediate lease on Rt. Car o! Red Bank. 210 E. Newman AlteratJons-addltlons-dormers. Ext. 225. lor an Interview, An equal Apply in porson, SHORE POIN benefit-!. Contact Roy W. Nelson, Bor- 35 in Oakhurst. Present Lessee re- aprlngs Re. 747-0173. FOR PROMPT SERVICE opportunity employer. ough Administrator at Municipal 842-0950 • 741-3M3 INN. Haziet. tiring after 17 years at same lo- WOMAN — For handwork and press Bide, 718 P.iver Rd.. Fair Haven, for cation. Training and financial as- TOM'S FORD Ing. Pleasant working conditions, MAN WANTED-For general boat application. ^^ sistance available to the qualified LAWN CARE Shrewsbury Decorators, 468 Broad yard work. Apply In person. Pleasure Individual, II ymi would like to RENT A CAR Power raking, fertilizing and resced- St., Shrewsbury. _^__^_ Bay Marina. 580 Patten Ave., Lonji MONTGOMERY WARD operate your own business and are «» Hwy. 35 28M800 Kcyport \ng. Good rales. Call 8*2-1247 alter Branch Intereited In thin outstanding op- G p.m. WOMAN — Part-time. Balea work, 1 Aak for Mr. Leonard. "Just ONCE I'd like to get to school soakin we» CHEF OR FTR3T COOK — Yea CUSTOMER SERVICE 0^1^^ call Miss Wlnlarz at PLATING AND REFINISHItfG GOLI) 741-6400 round position, Aoply DON QUIXOTE 6U 6-7O&O. BOATS AND ACCESSORIES AND SILVER — Restoration of coins, like all the other guys 1" INN, Hwy 34, Matawan. Kim parts, metals, nllverware, an- LPN's — 3 to 11, 11 to 7. King Jamei MECHANICS and MECHANIC Qualified repairmen needed for theGOING RESTAURANT — For Infor-

*tS\Stl-—*> 1_J__i-*>»-' -_p__4q . UO'llffblUAU, Nursing Home. G-28' ULRICH9El N Ulpntrako. Uquea. etc. Call 506-6800. HELPERS WANTED — Apply Bore following: mation, call FJy bridge, depth Under, witwinteer can- 291-3400 Buaaen Co., 445 Shrewsbury Ave., 741-2529 vas, galley, head, Hleeps 3. All Aoncl INCOME TAX RETURNS GIRLS, TRY SOMETHING DIFFER- Shrewsbury. • TV Repair tanks. Chrysler Hem! 190. $2000. 871- ENT — Well established Ice cream TWO STANDS ON BOARDWALK — 5524. Don't let it throw you when you dis- vending routes still open. Must be IS HELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE GARDENER ASSISTANT — Yen• Refrigerator and air con Will work deal. Stands equipped with cover that you may have to tile from and a responsible, good worker. Com round position. Must have some know hlph profit games. 739-0441 after 6 12' BOAT AND MOTOR — AniTnome 5 to 15 separate forms to prepare your mission only. Hours begin at 12 noon MONEY! HONEY! MONEY edge private estate work. &31-4S49. dit.oning . Pm •made trailer. $100. call returns, Our staff haa stacks of forms, Call 671-1280 alter 10 a.m. MEDICAL RECORDS You Can Barn A Lot Of It Selllni 787-1711 KHOWB how to use them, writer's Beautiful Avon Cosmetics...Hour: EXPERIENCED Positions offer steady employment, APPLIANCE STORE POR~~SALB~^ cramp and a wild sense of humor, SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR — Part- COLUMBIA SAILING YACHTS Corporation, partnership, business, per- LIBRARIAN To Suit You...Local Customers... good wage plan, excellent benefits With going business, power lift gate RANGER YACHTS .sunal and state returns. I8tu year in time. 3 to 11 p.m., several days URL or ART with supervisory exper And it's Fun. Call Quickly. J. GROUNDSMAN and advancement opportunities. Ap- truefc. complete office. Jfust sell be- O'DAY SAILBOATS Mlddletown area. Margery Travato & week. Call 741-4700. Blrctiall, 74M34B or 162 3377. 774 Full-time employment. Apply In per ply Personnel Office, ilonmouih Shop- causo of tllnpsfi. Terms. Call 787-6003 ence. 60-bed accredited hospital. Cha 1230. pine Center. Eatontown. An equal op- for appointment. AsBoca., trading as Reliable Tax 8er- MEDICAL SECRETARY — Full lime. lenglng position with growing: orgajiira. son between 8-12 a.m. portunlty employer. GET IN ON THE GROUND FLOOR— THE YACHT SHOP .vlce. Appointment only 67H28D. No nights, all weekends, Must have tlon. SKA BRIGHT background In medical terminology. WAITRESSES WANTED — Appl LAWN & TENNIS OLUB With a national company. No fran- 3184 Ocean Ave. Sea Bright 8*2-1013 Apply Jersey Shore Medical Center, South Amboy Memorial The Mountain Inn, 3TD Ocean Buule Tennis Court Lane Bumsw $3.50 PER HOUK chise fees Small Investment will 1970 JERSEY SPEED SKIFF — Meal LAWN CARE vard, Atlantic Highlands, after 4 p.m Three evenings and Sat, days. No ex bring bach large return. For lnlor- for competition. Kltjerglas hull GCICD 1D45 Corlles Ave,, Neptune. perlence necessary., Catf. Ir«te>rv4o'.vs raatlan call 264-0334. Fertilizing, reseedlne 4 cutting. Call Hospital FED UP-WITH FUN CITY? Saturday, 3 p.m. ehairp. 23 White St. flnlih, bulkheads, decks, with or wlUi- after 0 p.m., 842-12V7. WOMAN — Housework — salary KM We need an experienced energetl< out running engine. Reasonable. 872- 721-1000, Ext. 4, Mrs. Burns per week, six daâ, hours 9 to 5:3( salesman to sell general insurance to Shrewsbury (OH Rt, 35, 2nd floor 0599. PASTE WAX BEAUTY for your kitch- BOOKKEEPER WOMAN WANTED — 8 to 4. ApplS Own transportation necessary. Ca] larRe local agency. If you've beer front.) INSTRUCTION en, recreation room or hardwood floors. In person. JOYCE'S SUB SHOP (Nexl 49M323 artor 5:30. commuting, try working In yolr owr LIQUOR STORE MANAGER — Ex- 20' OPEN SKIFF — wiiirw~bvTifc Call Gordon tor free estimate. 542-1466. to Poat Office, Llnoroffl. backyard. N.J. license required, perienced. Aijo one clerk, experience tine. Oood condition. Call WAITRESSEa WANTED — Pull o Draw available. Call Insurance Man- PIANO — ACCORDION A.VD ORGAN 747-13M UOHr HAULING—CLEAN CELLARS. ASSISTANT OAL PR11>AY — For Insuranc ager for appointment. 566-O4O0. preferred. — "" _ Professional teacti&r and musicltui. YARDS, GAHAOKS — Free estimatei. Agency, full-time. Typing, light ste part-time. Apply In person. Mr. Rol] GROW WITH NEW MOTOR OIL Allred Manlredl, M2-1622 IT SPSEDBOAT - ]60. Knowledge of bookkeeping essential, ort Acenra, 477 Middle Rd., Hailcl PACKAGING PLANT -- I need a Call Call after 3 p.m. 741-2H8. preferably in the auto business. Per required and ability to learn RESTAURANT — Assistant Manager manent position with chance lor aC phjLae-3 ol bualnesj, Maianvan area WAITRESSES WANTED — Ap Trainee. Six nights from 4 p.m. Ideal hard working high school graduate COMPUTER CAREERS t 741-5233 Write to Box W-160, The Dadly Regis for college graduate. For Interview with mechanical ability who Is willing TREES REMOVED vancement In new car dealer witt iersoersonn. The Pub. 160 Hwy 35. M to learn packaging plant operation. In business. Industry and government 'j2' TROJAN — A-l condition, ready modem lacility. All conveniences. Ex ler, Red Ba.nk. {own. caH Mr. MJgnone. 747-2721, Steak start with ECFJ training. Day and to go. Can be seen anytime. Call 264- Cut or split. Odd Jobs around your cellent working conditions and al Brew. Mlddletown. Excellent salary. Top trlnce bene- evenings. Call ECPI at 542-2800 or benefit!). Call or apply in person U HOUSEWIVES — Demonstrator: LADIBS/QIBM fits. Call Dean Rlohey. GS5-1240. Afl ySr needed for new Karly American Par Here Is an opportunity to make monej PORTERS — Full and part-time po- equal opportunity employer. vlalt ECPI, 285 Monmouth Park Hwy., 19' 8PORTSCRAFT — 1X1 h.p. Mer- ' Call 542-3272 or 222-6267 Mre. Marcak ty Flan. 1 or 2 nlfdits a week. N. In >our spare time servlne youi sitions available, day and evening, West Long Branch. cury. Six seals, lull canvas. $1500. IP YOU LIKE TO CUT, TRIM, dellverlea; high earnings. Call 7*7-5561 friends and neighiwra with "Koscot", with good salary and lull fringe bene- Call 741-1410. EDGE and PRUNE — That's your the new Mijik-Oll CosmeUc. Your Mts. Contact Porsonnel Office. Rlver- SEA FOOD COOK . IS YOUR CHILD LOST business. If you don't, that's our busi- LPN WANTED WEEKENDS — earnings are Umlted only ty your vlew Hospital, 741-2700, Ext. 225, for Part-time, from 6 p.m. until 11 p.m W BTAECRAFT — 35 h.p. Mercury ness. Call 872-1949 for expert land- MONMOUTH p.m. to 12 midnight Alto 12 midnight Inltiitlve. Free training. Call 711-6(17! an Interview, An equal opportunity $3.25 an hour. Also Full Time, 2 p.m. IN THE MIDST OF 0VEHCR0WDBD motor. Moody trailer. All accessories. acaplng services. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH to 8 a.m., lour nights. Vicinity Holm ( 2 p.m. - 9 p.m.) employer. ^. until 11 p.m. Write Box U-107, TM CLASSROOMS? Two accredited, ex- Almost new. A-l. 611-2818. dal-Hariat area. 747-2017. 26&&J8 Dally Register. Red Bank- perienced teachers setting up sum- MIDDLETQWN 700 RT. 36 EATONTOWN PHONE INTERVIEWING — From 8ALBSCLERK AND OASHIBR — BM "MAVERICK WANTED" -mer tutorial program, grades lat MARSH MARINE your home days, three hours per day. time. Good opportunity, wltli frUig YOUNG MAN — 5Vw general land through 6th. Individualized Instruction ZONE MARKING CO. 542-5500 beneflta. Apply In person, Foods Plu neaping and nursery. work. Apply in for specific needs, Call 741-5149 until dealer for Call 681-7922. 58 Broad 8!., Bed Bank. "$20,000 REWARD" person between 8-9 e,m. weekday 3 p.m. or 5-8 p.m. before April 20th. ONE DESIGN MARINE Parking lots, recreation area, traffic WAITRESSES — Must be over 21. Al: control layout stencil worlt. Phone 747- POKlUon» available. Must apply In per COOK — IiOUBEWOItKER — T NEED WOMAN TO CAItE FO mornings or nil day Saturdav. peas- BLUEJAY • M SCOW son. NO PHONE CALLS. Howan adults. Five day week. References, CHILDREN — $20 a day, for fiv If you believe In your own ability and ant Valley Nursery, Rt. 34, Colts 4500 or 747-1055. Jolmaon'u Koslaurant Rt. 25, Middlr Write P.O. Box 252, Rumaon. would like to earn more than J20.000 Neck, 4G2-6252. GEMICO HOUSE PAINTING — Experienced town. days, while molher vacations. Refer a year, then we want to talk t< JOBS WAITING!! SNAPIR 420 'GO CHAMP Interior-Exterior. Xleaaonable. Phone OAL FRIDAY WANTED — Good __. encea. 842-5131. "YOU". Experience helpful, but no SERVICE MANAGER — Air c©ndl 8i2ttW» SALESLADY — Full time, nermanen Good working conditions Interesunj EXPEPIBNCED IN TYPING AN necessary, we offer a company-paid tlonlns, healing and refriaeration. Full Trained Operators VENTURE-CATALINA-PACESHIP position Top malure person, some sell' job. Nice boas. QualffJcatJons: rnus BHORTHAM3 — Permanent position in-depth training1 program, eabsl&ntta, charge. Salary open. Write to Box MARINER-FICO-HARKENS BACKLOOQED? Type-Rite could Ing experience desired. Please app) be neat and efficient, good typist Call 229-8578 between 8 and 4:30. drawing accounts, and the best sale W-Ui, The Dally Register, Red Bank. Needed Now! solve your problem. Exjpert typing, in person, Carroll's Stationery, 2 take shorthand, filing, ana general of Incentive program in the Real Estate TURNABOUT DOLPHIN addressing, billing, payroll. bookKeop- Broad St., Rod Bink. (fee work, and act as recepUonlat DAYTIME CASHIER WANTED Business. T|THAT'S WHY WE'RE THE EXPERIENOED~P HOJ BCTIONTBT — Learn IBM Sobltad 8alla Trallex Trailer.! lng, temporary help, notary. 812-4804. and take &n active Interest in tJiesi Call LARGEST REAL ESTATE AND IN- Part-time, for Caalno Theater, Mati- •TYETNO «5 Orchard St. Red_Bank_'Ml-6T67 741-4555. HOUSEKEEPER — 5M| or 0. da; areas. THE KIRWAN CO., Alrpor 747-4114 SURANCE FrRM IN MONMOUTH nees or evenings. Call 787-0300 or 787- • KEYPUNCH week, New Shrewsbury area. Owr Plaza. Haslet. 261-7200, 0123. ____ iVINRUDE — 18'""FlS>"rTaa niDahouC INCOME TAX RETURNS — Expertly transportation. Three young children. COUNTY"" We have one opening so •OFFICE AUTOMATION Jvlnrude 18 h.p. outboard, loss th;ui prepared. Also N.Y. Btate and City Minimal cleaning and cooldng. Rerer ADMITTING CLEiRK—Interesting an why not dve ua a call lor a confi- TWO MEN —Start Immediately •COMPUTER PROGRAMMING 00 hrs, 3 gas tanks, controls, extras. returns. 30 years experience. Open all diversified part-time poaltlon .availabh HELP WANTED-MALE dential interview. Sr-me experience necessary. Lonir es- Jew condition. 812-3309. year round. Mon. • Frl R:30 a.m,- ntB, 7(1-7272 or.889 15V LARHEN - Trl-Huii Fiber- ness. Ask for owner. Shrewsbury. glas boat. 100 h.p. Mercury. Trailer. MASONRY WORK — All types. Pa- BEAUTICIAN — . Experienced, IO] MAN — General maint«niuice. Perma- GUITAR, LEFT HAND _ttir«s... 787-2279. UDS, porches, sidewalks, etc. Call MEDICAL RECORDS wig salon. Paid vacations, nent position In Red Bank. Call 741- RAY H. STILLMAN, Realtoi SHEET METAL MAN — Full charge- 542-42M.--.— .. _ _....T • 842-5400. - 75ST Bits* 7 p.m. — - "Our 52nd year" ~ IjV.-out. 'n -ricntlon and - installation of Combination hollow- body electrlo- 52' OWENS CABIN CRUISER - CLERK TYPIST 618 Hwy 35 Shrewsbury 741-8600 duct work. Salary open. Benefits, Harraony Meteor with double pickup, 8Ieeps (our. Head. Ice box. 100 h.p. CARPENTER BUILDER — Hoofing, Medical terminology helpful. No stenn. DICTAPHONE TYPIST — Five day REAL ESTATE SA.LE8 — Wo are start Immediately. Call 741-3457. tonal control. Like new. Paid J215. Inboard. SSf». 871-Z295. panclins uddltlona atid i,lterauons. Experience desirable, or wHUnx to a week, 0 tD 5. $80 per week to star! looking for lull and part-time men TtoSTREET PARKING will sell for only $115. Call 741-1536. ED LUKER, 787-01M; train. Nurses' Aide, some nome nursing e; to form A dynamic sales force in thi IF YOU ARE A YOU.VQ MAN — perience preferred, but not necesaar. Neptune-Aabury Parli area. II you'n Over 20, a hard worker, high school HELP WANTED-Male-Female WANTED-AUTOMOTIVE South Amboy Memorial as wilt train right person. Start $1.1 inexperienced, we will train you U graduate, with a good past work rec- HOTPOINT FREEZER _ Two years LIQHT HAULING per hr. Many other openings avail- becomo a licensed real estate sale ord and desire an Interesting Job with old. $25. Qttnon refrigerator, JI0. Call SMALL MOVING JOBS Hospital able Please send reBume or phon man. Earnings are unlimited, and top beneMtfl, security and an unlimit- SHOP AT HOME BALES REPRE- 671;8 FUSE ESTIMATES 671-SM7. ALL AMERICAN PERSON draw agalnit commission Is available, ed future, call 727-2336, 7-9 p.m. foi SENTATIVE'S—One of America's fin- Also some clean-uj) work. 721-1000. Ext. 4. Mra. Bumfl NEL SERVIOES, 943 Hwy 35, Middl THE CROWN AGENCY, 988-1100. personal Interview. est, fastest growing retail chain stores ACCORDION — Acmetle, 120 baas. Spring h HERE! WAITRESSES — Apply F. W. WOOTJ- town. offers a career in selllnff custom Never used. $3£0 value for $l&0. Call Call after 5 p.m. WORTH CO., 52 Broad St., Red Bank, PRODUCTION EMPLOYEES REAL ESTATE SALESMAN — Part draperies and slip covers. Experience 671-0386 and wt naact 100 Uitd Cart EARL F. JAN1B after 2 p.m. HO CALLS. GENERAL OPFIOB WORKER — time or full time, experienced or In- Is preferred but is not necessary; We DE-THATCH YOUR LAWN - Rent a (also known as "Runt") Beeklnff pleasant person with good Call 747-9200, aak ,for Mr. Smith experienced. Four Seasons Realty, wHl train. Many company benefits power rake at MONMOUTH MOWKR. We will trad* or buy out 767-8079 DENTAL RECEPTIONIST — RCL Bteno, typing and flUnK experience, 775-34M. available. Excellent draw against top Bank area. Mature woman. Expert Call for appointment. 642-3333. AUTO MECHANIC — Expflrlencei commission. Xery good transportation lU. 38. MlaaietOTO. 67M073. light -!— Call or Com* fn ence preferred but will train. Typinf Pull benerfts. Ask for Prank, at F*H MAINTENANCE MAN — For stead allowance. Car necessary for personal TRBEB — White birch, ELECTRICAL WORK — Rcawnable essential. Write Box T-127, The Daily TYPIST — Day* or night. If you C MOTORS, Rt 35, Eatontown, M2-1317. outside work, full or part-time. Hour customer contacts. Interested? Call !«• Sigh. Delivered. ratca. Call eveninga. Regiiter. Red Bank. type over 45 wrm accurately on 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. $2.50 per hr. plus 471-2020 or come In at W. T. Grant's. 671-3932 8-hour production day basis, catl 74 SALARY $3.50 PER HOUR overtime and beneMts. Apply In per- between 9-5 p.m., Middle town Bhop- 691-9714 TOM'S FORD NANNY-HOUSEKEEPER — For rol- 5880 for typing test. Day shift etarts Must be available immediately. Nc son. CLOVERLEAF PARK CEME. plnjt Center. Rt, 35. ^^ ORGANS — GOInK out of business TREES REMOVED — Safely and licking house wlUi three pre-school at S2 per hour, niftM shift starts at experience necessary. Good advance' TERY, U.S. Hwy 1. (opposite Kor- sale. Prices rock bottom, all with full economically with aerial bucket truck. boys. Good pay and flexible hours, 12.15 per hour. 25c hourly increase af- ment Guaranteed Increment within vette's) Woodbrldge. warranty.' County Organ & Piano Co. ASK K>R ED SIGLER H»ve fully Insured professional solve Experience and references preferred, ter 3 months. University Graphics, ' first month. Call 741-4015. 531-3400. any of your tree problems. Paul Bun- Write Box Y-U2, The Dally Register, East Front St., Red Bank. CUSTODIAN - Part-time custodian GOOD DRIVERS WANTED — For yan Tree Service, 747-55M. Red Bank. AUTO SALESMAN needed for community center. Morn- afternoon school bus routes. Mid-day Hw». 35 244-1400 Koyport H0U9EW0RKER ~ Competent, ex- Ing hours a must. Other hours are class trips starting soon. Pleasant, STILL OLD SNACK BAR perienced. Hours D to 5. Colts Neck. Experienced only. A real opportunity flexible. $2 per hour. $3600 yearly non-confining work. $2,80 per hr. We Prices on aluminum siding, installed Own transportation. Call weekdays, for the right man to sell both new maximum. Township residence oni will train jyou. Apply dally 9 to 5. AUTO RENTALS 452-8500. Weekends, 431-1213. and used care. See Aaron Rasnaa at MURPHY BUS SERVICE, 6M Rt.. 35, properly. Frca estimates. AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS RAS3A8 PONTIAC, 395 Broad St., Call Mlddletown Recreation Commi Mlddletown. (Near Bonanza) Qualified person to super- GAL FRIT>AY — 9-«. Monday throUg Red Bank, 741-5180. slon at 741-0814. PROWN'S Friday.Applebrook, Maitawan. Typin: "Our 15th Year" vise Snack Bar operation and flteno a must. Call for appoln CAREER OPPORTUNITY — Join on PRODUCTION WORKERS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS AVAIL- 3} Broad Bt. Red Bank 741-7500 ment, 568-7600. of Monmouth and Ocean Countio ABLE — For experienced factory RENT A CAR Mature individual. Experi- fastest growing real estate agencies MAINTENANCE MEN help, machine oriented, Company ENCYCLOPEDIAS — Brltannlca. WOMAN — To live In, rent tree, can We will train and prepare for llcens benefits, paid holidays and vacation. New 200 edition. 24 volumes, wiUx BY THE ence preforrod, but ' Ing. through our apeclal coinpam JANITORS bookcase.. Value IMO. Sacrifice, 1350. school, qualified young men /or poyl Apply ln person only, Monmouth Rub- 741-41)28. • • DAY • (full arid part-time) Liberal vacation ber Corp., 73 Long Branch Avo,, Long train. Interesting opportunity clffiANIVO LADY — For fln« furni Llong In one of today's most lucra^ policy, Blue Cross. Blue Shield. Call Branch. ROOT BEER~BARREL —"'RefriVcr- kWEEK t MONTH! :lve professions, if you are Interested aled. and soda machine, call 747927a for person seeking perma- ture Btore. Hours Monday tfirouff in first year earnings of $12,000 with ASSISTANT SENIOR CITIZEN CLUB or 741-4476. GUARANTEES HONORED AT ANY Friday, 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Call unlimited future Income potential, call SEALS EASTERN INC. DIRECTOR — Part-time, Tuesday AAMCO SHOP NATION WIDE nent year-round position M00. 842-4300. 134 Pearl St. Red Bank and Wednesday. 12-5 p.m. Salary OLD PHARMACEUTICAL and soda WOMEN — K you aê Interested mak- $0.50 oer hour. Experience with sen- bottles. Embossed with Red Bank, RED BANK — 842-2500 Liberal company benefits in- ing money, our company now nan SHORT ORDER COOKS - Excellen! 747-9200 ior citizens or group organization re- Long Branch, Oceanic, Eatontown and LINCOLN-MERCURY oricnlnp lor Doth mil and pirt-tlme year round positions available. Muni quired. Call 7*1-0844. similar names. For price list send 193 Ntwfnan Springs Road clude prorfit sharing plan girls. For inJormaaon call 2M-CG94 apply In jteraon. NO PHONE CALLS, Mr. Smith self-addreased. stamped envelope to: Shrewsbury Ave. at Sycamore Howard Johnson's Restaurant, Rt. 35, MEN..WOMER.STUDENTS.. Diggers Den, Swamp Rd.t Fair Ha- ASIURY PARK — 774-6800 Apply Personnel Office. SBX>RKTARY — Pairt-Ume. Execu Mlddletown. REFRIO-ERATIOInterviews betweeN nREPAIRMA 9 and 5 dallN y - ven, Vermont 05743. office Must have excellent typing anc Steady employment, vacations, holi- 809 Railroad Avenu# 747-5400 MONTGOMERY WARD steno skills. Phone Mrs. Rlley, Per. RESTAURANT DRIVE-IN days with pay. Call M2-O400 between DESKS SIS up. FILES, tables, chairs, 1 Eatontown sonnel Dept., 229-5800. between S s.m, 8-10 a.m. Eatontown Television, 60 EARN $125+Wk. adding machines, typewriters, office and 5 p.m. MANAGEMENT TRAINEES Hwy 35, Eatontown. NOW THRU SEPT. 30th equipment, etc. at bargain prices. An equal opportunity employer • NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY New or used. AAC DE8K OUTLET. AUTOS FOR SAIE , AUTOS FOR SALE DENTAL ASSISTANT — Experlenci SALESLADIES — Full and part-time \mbltioua men needed, starting salary USHERS — Full and part-time. Must • NO BONDING. NO INVESTMENT Rt 35, Oakhurst, 531-3590. preferred. Excellent position. Sen Children's wear. Experience preferrec to $7800 per year. 9 to 12 months ex- bo Dver 18 years or age. Apply ln • UNION SOAEfc + BONUB resume to Box U-104, The Dally Reg Apply In person only. YOUTH C""" tensive training program. Excellent person, evenings. Atlantic The! • RESORT AREA ROUTES GARA&H] SALE] — Furniture, lamps, TBR, 20 Broad St., fed Bank. employment benefit!, NO experience Atlantic Highlands. ruga, draperies, curtains, knick-knacks, Ister. Red Bank. • ALL EXPENSES PAID antlquos. Qlrl3' and women's clothes, SECRETARY —. Full-time position TOP NOTCH PRESSER — For men's SALES AND STOCK - Full time. with expanding electronics firm. Oen- COLLESE STUDENTS sizes 8 to 12. 459 Sycamore Ave.. Apply In person, Keyport Jewelers, 29 Fol'PERSONAL INTERVIEW formal wea.r. Apply In person LOVE! SECURE YOUR SUMMER JOB NOW Shrewsbury. April 3,4, from 10 to 8. W. Front St., Keyport. eral office work, malrlv for englnepr- LANE TUXEDO SHOP, 23-25 W. inE doixirtnient, Including tyotog. Ill- CALL 671-0925 Front St., Red Bank. Open 7 days 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Inn and ri-oroducUon of bluenrin'.B. DRAPERY OPERATOR Must be reliable. N.H. MICSROWAVE MCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN MANAGER TRAINEE — 21 to 3. GOOD HUMOR WHAT A DIFFERENCE Experienced only. Pleasant working INC. 8«-3535. 825 Hwy 35 M/ddletom years old, family man. $110 minimum 585 Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury N.J. HAMMOND conditions. Shrewsbury Decorators, 46S $11,000 after two years. Good future. fOpp. Red Bank airport) Broad St., Shrewsbury. YOUNO WOMB»t — Intelligent Hlg BARTENDER — steady or weekends KINNEY SHOES, Sayrewood Shop- You muet be 18 ycara or older, and School O-niduates for general offlct Apply In person. RUM RUNNER. Slf ping Center, have a valid N.J. driver's license. FEMAIJS MACHINE OPERATORS — work, Typing helptul ^nit not neoes Ocean Ave.. sea Bright. CAMP COUNSELLORS—COlleg. A DEALER MAKES! Ught duty work, loading and unload- siry, will train. Call or visit Oompre KITCHEN HELPER - Full time. Send resume to Mlddletown & ORGAN ing small parts on automatic coating nenslve Designers Inc., 25 Mecftant< TRUCK DRIVER AND PAVINO Mon. - Frl., 7 a.m. to 3:30. To start Tennis Club, 140 Harmony Rd machines. Bonus and benefit plans. St.. Red Bank. 842-sm. CALL on Apr. 8. Full benefits, vacation and die town. INCOPLAS COUP. 771 SurewBbury 660-1952 holidays. Apply Fort Monmouth Of- LUNCHEON WAITKESatBS — Tuts. ficers Open Mess, Glbbj Hall, or Avc., Shrewsbury, 747-3470. to Frl. 10:30 to 2. Applv Fart Mon- KITCHEN CABINET INSTALLER! LIFEGUARDS — Over 21. Bend res- AND HELPERS — Experienced. Pal call 532-4631. An eguaJ opportunity ume to Middletown Swim & Tennis STUDIO EXPERIENCED SEWINO MACHINE mouUl Officeirs Open Mess, Olbbi employer. CIU'D, 140 Harmony ftd., Mlddletown. EXCELLENT SELECTION OPERATOR — To work on ladles' ™S ori.il 532-4&1. An eqital op- holidays and vacation. Hlgn startln and child ren's coats. 35-hour week. portunlty employer, •tlary, If qiiallllea. Call 418-9080. SCHOOL CUSTODIAN — Colts Neck REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON - OF ASBURY PARK Of Previously Owned — Late Model Call 741-8025, Joy Ann Ooats, 34 Wil- WOMEN WANTED — To work f MEN WANTED — Outdoor work, op. Township Schools 40 hr. week, hours Experienced, Active agency. Call (or NEW HAMMOND low St., Red Btrnk. Ft. Monmouth BOQ'«, Houru 8 wn erate automated lawn aervlco equip- 3 to 11 p.m. Preo hospltaWzatlon, appointment. NavesJnt Associates ment, trenching equipment and medlcal-surgloal. and major medical 671-0600. CADETTE ORGANS MERCEDES-BENZ 2 p.m. Auoly 2 to 5 p.m. 9 Whlti trucks. Permanent position with fa coverage for employee. 10 daya an- BC Rod Bmk, hire. Vacation and Insurance. Ca nual accumulated sick leave, annual ARTHUR MURRAY HELP WANTED-MALE ATTRACTIVE GIRL FRIDAY -Neet 741-1298. paid vacation. Experience not re- $555 dopendawe. araresnive. wllllni ti iulred hut will be recognised In con- Has openings for danca teacher train- Includes bench, delivery, inatant-play learn, under 30. Good «al«ry. Plesa< fract. Pay range $4500 to JS&OO. Write ees, receptionists and Junior Inter- book (lets you play songs on your own phone 542-2091. Board of Education, Cedar Dr. School viewers, also telephone work avail- from the gtarO ami 8 weeks of lessons OIL BURNER or cull 462-1106. able. No experience, necessary, part- at no charge. COMCOME IN FOR A FREE time and full time. Apply in person DEMONSTRATIONDEMONSTRATIORATIONN.. MECHANIC CUSTODIAN — Can he couple, foi from 1-10 p.m. 12 Broad St. Red HELP WANTED-MALE religious Institution In Matawan. Bank. 741-5858. PRR 5-9300 Experienced. All Benefits Hours flexible, salary open. Can be JULY AND AUGUST - Bummer em- 300 Main Bt, Asbury Park good Job for right person, 583-1700, ployment. Full'lime lite guard, full Open dally 'til 9: Sat, 'til 5:30 FRED D. WIKOFF CO. Ume physical educatlpn director 291- 8TEN0-TYPE MACHINE — With oar- 3M MAPLE AVE. RED BANK TWO POSITIONS OPEN 0046. rylng case. RESTAURANT New and Used Car Cleanup. EXPERIENCED MATURE SWIM 747-0552 HELP WANTED—MALE Experience preferred. Will TEAM COACH — Send resume to FENDER JAZZ IJASS - And con- train IF you are willing to Mlddletown Swim & Tennis Club. 140 cert boss amplifier. Alter 8 p.m., MANAGEMENT work.. 5-daday week.. LabrlolLabrlola Harmony Rd., Mlddletown. HELP WANTED-FEMALE MMotorst . 120 EEa3t t NewmaN n CENNEL HELP - Red Bank Animal SpringSi s Rd., Red Bank. 741- 103 pita I. Call MAYBE 747-3038 your roor won't make It through th« OPPORTUNITIES coming bad weather. Jotins-M anvil la PAINTERS — Experienced Steady APPLICATIONS now being accepted roofing Installed • properly. Free esti- NEW work. Call for full time work Ap->ly In person, mates. CLERK The fast growing Grand Patio 787-B832 W.T. Grant Co., G31 Prospect Ave., Little Silver. Position 'requires an alert/ personobli Restaurants presently opirating PICKUP AND DELIVERY MAN PROWN'S Call ATTRACTIVE POSITIONS — Oood "Our 45th Year*' and reliable woman who likes in the north central New Jer- PLANT 741-6060 personality andtfkppearanee. Ready to 32 Broad St. Ited Bank 741-7500 sey area hat a new unit under accept nosltlon (or pairt-tlma work Im- personnel and pur- TELEVISION ANTENNA INSTALL- mediately. Opportunity for advance- 6*10 HEAVY DUTY UTILITY TKA1L- chasing work. Busi- construction at the junction of OPENING ER — Must be experienced. Steady ment. \verace S5 per hour. Set your ER — Two wheel six-ply tires. Call RELIABLE - DEPENDABLE Route 35 and 71 in Eatontown, employment vacntlona, holidays wltli own houra. Internationally known com- 741-8588 (lays, 747-O4_ia,_6^ p.rn^ only. ness experience and pay. Apply In person 8-10 a.m, Eaton, pany. For Interview [or local position OnOAN — 196S Hammond SpineTt typing essential. Wo ! presently are seeking. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS town Television, 50 Hwy 35, Eaton- -M "-May, Apr. 3. 7 - 9 p.m. 568-O42G. M1I3 with Leslie speaker. Call 54'i- town. 774-5192. SALES and SERVICE Pleosoni working PERMANENT POSITIONS MEN — To work ^ Iji greenhouses7 0093. conditions. Apply Assistant Managers Steady, al) year round employment. CAFETERIA WORKER — In school, COMANCHE CAP - For pickup Experience preferred, but not essen- live days a week. Cadi 8T2-O&O0 (or truck. Excellent condition. Call 671- Manager Trainees GROUND FLOOR tial. Please apply fn person, Splwak Information. 0771. OPPORTUNITY Florist, 99 Ave. of Two Rivers, jjum- TRAVEL AGENT — Experienced, ruli ELECTRIC B4S3 Qiwl condMl. i. Our Customers Agree-^-E^perience Counts! Bon, lime. Write Box U-1M, The Dally Fair nack action. (90 fllh cue. 8*2. J ATCO CERAMICS CORP. These positions offer unlimited Register, - Red Bank. 4306. 1 NO EXPERIENCE HWY. 3! 264-BOM KEYPORT growth potential, good lalarfoi HELP WANTED-Male-Female MUTUAL FUND SALES — E*m Up 21" COLOR TV — Phlloo. CoMolette. and benefits. For further infor- NECESSARY to 6% fti>d more on MF sales. New Colonial. 1200. Monmouth County's Oldest Issues Btwrk-i and hond\ Cn.ll WHITE- 812-3379 mation and personal interview Wo will train you In ths Silk Screen HALL SECURITIES C6RP. M2-17O0. Printing Trade. Good starting salary. TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines. MERCEDES-BENZ DEALERSHIP Excellent company paid benefit pro- GENERAL FACTORY HBLP Ul makes new or used. Guaranteed. FACTORY JOBS Press operator* for molding. No ex-Jovr as 123. Serplco's, 101 Monmouth Call Mr. B. Corneby gram. • pertenre required. Permanent employ- BL Next to theater. 747-04S3. SWITCHBOARD Why fight traffic every doy? It ment with' opportunity for advance- DIRECTOR OF PERSONNEL ment FrlnRe benefits. FROSTLES8 REFRIGERATOR — 17 doft&n't pay when permanent, year :u. ft. one year old. New 1330. Will RECEPTIONIST SPECIAL ASTRO MOLDING INC ell for »200. 73M382. AT (201) 488-5500 round jobs are ovallable nearby. Runyon JM. Off Rt D. Madison Twp. PRESSER — Part-time or lull Ume. SBT OF DRUMS — Bags, larie torn, mat ap- INTERVIEWS Our friendly old tile F—ierlenceo1 and dependable. Call 264- small torn, snare. 747-1855 after d OR WRITE factory Is eosy to 96S3. pearance, with typing Saturday, April 4 reoch; where Hwy 35 PEAI, B3TATB 8ALE8 PERSONNEL DOORS SECONDS Murphy & Davison ability. Pleasant work- GRAND PATIO 9 a.m.-12 noon meet! Hwy 36 at th« WANTED — Active ajency, member Goodienough for use as doors or desk of two multiple uv<"^ services, call tops. Irf llrch and luan. SI"X8O". ing condition!. Hours RESTAURANTS Keyport Exit of the Mr. Camaasa. 741-6336, 28r'x80", 30"x80", 32"x80". 36"HW", THREE PRINTERS INC. Garden Slat* Park- at H95 tacn. Also front doors wltlj 0 MERCEDES-BENZ 0 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. > little Imperfections 3$"x80", at 111.95. 125 Phillips Avenue way. Schooling, skills Appiy: Eatontown Industrial Park SITUATIONS WANTED-Female Bee. thim In our bargain baiement. not rtqulr*d. Apply to So. Haekensaek, N. J. 611 Industrial Way, W. WILL OARE for children In my home RED BANK LUMBER (|oit north .1 FREEHOLD CIRCLE) for working mothers, Kalr Havtn I ATCO CERAMICS CORP. 07606 [Off Hops Rd., Eatontown I ATCO CERAMICS CORP. area. 741-MH . ._ Pearl and IVall. Kefl Bant. 7il-M00 HWY. 9 462-5300 FREEHOLD „ (More Classified Ads 1 HWYl IS U44000 : KEYPORT . An aqual eoportunhy •mpteyw, , EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER HWY. 35 .'• 144-KOT KeYPORT PART-TIME ^vjremporarj or »«r- ...: IJ7-4K3 On TbeJN«tJ!«e) -THE DAILY.REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1970 FOS SALE FOR SALE PETS AND LIVESTOCK HOUSES FOR RENT HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOB SALE Elks Lodge SURFBOARD — 73", Ohannln Def- SILVER FRENCH POODLE — Fe- FIVE-BEDROOM HOUSE — 1% fenderfer. Good condition. AaKing $100 ITEMS YOU NO LONGER male. Six months old. AKC shots. batha. New .heating system, oil burn- QUAINT & CHARMING (71.1142. Asking $75. 741-7508 after 6. er,' 49 Briarwood Awe., Kfcansburg. "ONE OF A KIND" NEED OR USE WILL ... for Information, cal) 22S-S996. FARMHOUSE COLONIAL in EATONTOWN' COLTS NECK Will Install BEAUTIFUL CANOPIED CRIB - In PROFESSIONAL DOO GROOMING — clublike community in choice Handyman'* delieht on beautiful lak« excellent condition, wltli mattress. By appointment only. AKC poodle RED BANK — 3 bedroom^, living , $22,900 front property. Priced at S29.500. Beaaonable. 405-0275 and sthnauzer puppies. 671-&821, room. dlnlnE room.ikltchen. bath, util- neighborhood. Center hall, 27' SELL ity room and full jasemenl. 6T1-37O9, Immaculate three • bedroom ranch. COLTS NECK REALTY BEARS ELECTRIC HOT WATER MINIATURE POODLES — Beautlfi living room with fireplace, Large paneled game room adjacent 3W West of Colts Neck Inn On Saturday HEATER - 52 gallon. Like new. $30, 8 weeks old. Very reasonable. Ca] to 18' modern kitchen (recessed llffht- Kt. 537 Realtors Mfr Call 781-1357. Ing) full basement. Sewera. Taxes WANTED TO RENT breakfast room, three bed- WHY PAT HIQH JOTEKEST? DOUBLE BASEMENT TUBS — With «50. For gosh aajtea! Get that land- RED BANK - The Elks FAST IRISH TERRIERS PUPS — Cham' rooms, l'/2 baths. Set among lord olf yuur back!! .10% down, ap* Assume this fl%mortgag e on a lovely trap and pre-falirlca-ted stand. $10. tliree-bedroom ranch. Tnls home has T17-1398 after 6 p.m. pion background. AKC. Cajl WE NEED — Five or six,. 2-3 bed- proximately J200 monthly paya all. lodge will install officers Sat- WITH A QUICK ACTION 291-2329 _ room Rental Homes, furnished or un- tall mature trees. ?44,800. a 31' llvinj room, larse dinlns room, furnished from $85 to 1150 per month LAWLEY AGENCY modern kitchen plua two full baths. urday at the Jodge, 40 W. FREE DELIVERY LOW-COST DOG GROOMING — Reasonabli for Incoming personnel. THE BERG Many extras. Asking $29,900. 1-On orders over $100. prices, 191 Shrewsbury Av«, Call 741 AGENCY. Rt 35, Mfddletown. 671-1000. LONG, LOW, LOVELY Realtors - Iruurors BETSY ROSS A&ENCY Front St. , H-IUl cheap, only $3 delivery charge DAILY REGISTER 0461 or 741-7578- on o-dera UNDER $100. RESPONSIBLE FAMILY NEEDS — RANCH - With hand split 117 Hwy 35 KcCeypo; r Ceremonies will foecon - THERE'S NO PLACE — Like tti Three-bedroom . house In Jllddlelown Established 1932 l/alln. IB-Call now: privacy o[ your own home to tral by May 1. Rent $150-$180. 671-9531. shakes, in secluded section of Realtors — Member Multiple ducted by these past exalted RED BANK LUMBER FAMILY AD your dag, We teach your dog to r 100 Hwy. 35 Red Ganlc spond to you. Obedience and problem GIRL MUST FIND AN APARTMENT Locust. A comfortable and MARLBORO — Four-bedroom, 1(4- P«arl and Wall Red Batik__ 741-550O —To share with another girl {18 to 25) 741-6242 bath garage. Ram»room. Custom- rulers: Harold A. Duncan, 1 3 LINES - S DAYS doKH, nousebreaklng, dog manners by April 8th. Cull after 6. 872-1082. 12-STRING 59. R66-7435. household and may not exceed a' a: mother. Pleaae call S71.1fi27. Three bedrooms, two baths.. great privacy. 1 \_ acres of and wall-to-wall earpeUng. Lovely ING — We groom to pleaae. Cal specimen shade trees and area near UHe. J19.990. ALLAIRE- Joseph Menzzopane, Abram BABY GRAND PIANO -~ Lester, price or $50.00 per article. 5+2-5550. FARROW AtiENCY, Realtors. Middle- Price MUST be advertised, Each E Living room 14x25, dining room, shrubs. Center hall, large liv- C. Dixon, William I. Klatsky, 5750. Large air compressor, 3 h.p. GREAT DANES — AKC champloi ing room with fireplace, formal town 5 Corners, 67J-250O; 19D Broad Port-able bar. 2!)1-937I. dltlonal line $1.00. No copy chanE FURNISHED ROOMS SI.. Red Bank, 741-3450, may be made and no discounts aired fawna with sound structure arc kitchen and den 15x18. Large dining room, country kitchen Herbert E. Edwards and PIANOS ~~G(ijnfiT~oiit~o? busin returns will be made If ad is ca temperament. Xrayed clear. 229-8607 LARGE ROOM — With shower. First outstanding, but unfinished with large adjoining family RUMSON — Dutch Colonial home. aale. Prices rock bottom. County Or- ecled before expiration. floor Private entrance. Call 747-1041, room with fireplace. Three Four bedrooms, two hatji.f. Prime lo- Lawrence A. McCarthy. ' gan & Piano Co. R31-34(M. RIDING INSTRUCTIONS 9-4 p.m., 4-8 p.m. 916-8441. basement. Brick patio and bedrooms. Screened porch end cation. $29,900. THOMPSON AOENCY To Place Your Daily Register ENGLISH WESTERN flagstone terrace, basement. Ri-attorsT Red Bank. 7U-O7OO. Eves. New officers are: exalted FREEHOLD — Room, private en- Attached two-car garage. Ask- 222-1177. PIANOS — ORGANS FAMILY AD, CALL . . . $5-per hour $4.59 per hour walks. $62,500. 5-7 students por class trance. Good location. References. Al- ing 565,000. Call today. OHALST — All cedar American tim- ruler, Edward J. Hoffman; Dutch Acres, 199 Holland Rd., Mid so one furnished efficiency. 402-1596. ber homes. Beautiful pine forest acre. New and used Grands, Spinets. Play- illetown. fi71-5999. HALL BROS., Realtors esteemed leading knight, era that work, Consoles. Uprights 813 River lid. 7U-7686 Fair Haven One mile Oltemo. Sleeps 18. Two from $25. Unlimited rentals from 97c 741-6900 ALPINE MANOR HOTEL REDDEN AGENCY Harold J. Trahma;n; MODERN HOUSE BARN AND PAD HOTEL AND MOTEL ROOMS — SpB- Member Multiple Listing Service baths. $29,000. Owner, 8«-3593, per wcli. PHKEIIOLD — KIMBALL 24-Hour Service DOCK — For rent. Call after 0 " Realtor Open 7 Daya MIDDLBTOWN — Two-bedroom cot. PIANO AND ORGAN WAREHOUSE. p.m. 016-8042. clal off season rates. Hotel rooms tage near Grand Union alone Hwy esteemed loyal knight, Jo- 12 Throc'kinorton St., Freehold. 162-4730. DAYBED — With bolsters. Curl with maid service. $20 per woek. 301 Maple Ave. Red Bank 36. Large living room and kitchen, Open !)•!). maple dressing table and dresser w. CASH FOR PEDIGREE PUPS — U] Motel rooms. $35 per week and uo. baseboard hot water heat, 60x100 lot. sep Magnotta; esteemed mirrors. Call after 5. 7JU7622. to six months. They do not have I 1 Portland Rri- HlghlanAs. 872-1773. TV JL'O — Hi-Fl-Radio Ml), while 3fi" be registered. CANINE COLLEGE 741-9100 ATLANTIC IJICrHL«A.NDS — Hill sec- Good oondillon. SH.9CO. Call Em- lecturing knight, Austin Pohl; X 42" tatile with leaf, six chairs, $2,r>. M"lTCrHELL~3(l0 — Only $17.05 INC. 229-8533. BURNISHED ROOM — in nice home tion. Raqch house on oversized lot. NEK 4 CARTON AGENCY. 56 Main 05 COHENS Dfpirtincnt Store, Shrrv for retired ffenticniiin Evenings: 747-4277 Nice view of bay and ocean. Living St.. Keyport* 264-2916. secretary, Harold A. Duncan; j _^ ___ nury Avc, Open nlphU' until 7 p.] AKC COLLIE PI/PS — Seven week •195-0728 room with fireplace, dining area, kitch- lFANy~l)OlJSEH6LD~ITBMS—Chaise Friday night umil it |i.m. one male, two females. Elegant p&U. en, two bedrooms, two baths plus SPACIOUS — Older tivo-fltorv home. treasurer, Max Benowitz; lounge, mattress, blue china tea set, 671-5)91. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Bedrooms mother-in-law apartment. Transferred Red Bank corner- [• • handpaJnforf demi-tasse «el. records, WE BUY AND SELL ANYTHING — for rent. Reasonable rates. U B. WATERFRONT owner will carry mortgage for quali- zone. Living room, dining room, qen, tiler, Anthony Vaccarelli; «tc._787-8612. Contents fjf homes, stores, estate LARGE GRAY PONY — Black slock- IKchtand Ave., 2!>l-(KWi 127' on Shrewsbury River. Living; room fied buyer. A steal at $37,600. Down kitchen, throe bedrooms lMi bam;. cellars, attics. China, glassware, ai ings For cnild or adult. with beamed celling, modern kitchen, payment $12,600. 8<£ mortRage to run Two-car garage. J26.0O0. 7U-B376. esquire, Carl H. Meyer Jr.; KADIO AND TV REPAIR BQUir- 946-4714 three bedrooms, three baths. Patio, Principals only. „__ 11KNT — Boat offer. Call jcs, art objects and all bric-a-brat 10 years. Approximately $280 monthly. chaplain, Dr. Frederick T. 787-3431 RuscU't, 25 East Front St. 741-1603. AIREDALE PUPPIES — AICC. Lively, landscaping. On dead-end Jane. Near BBLFORI) ItANOH — LarRe llvlns healthy litter, shots, wormed. Rea. station, bus and BChools. .Financing BEACON BEAOH, KEANSBURG - room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, large Newman; inner guard, Rex T6RTABl7E~"T V PEW FUTBn~^~Roya somtlile. 943-8142__or_3C3-2Q09. available. Call today. Only $63,500. Two-bedroom year-around bungalow, Kitchen and utility room; oak floors, ANYTHING Fufura, and ase, Perfect condition few feel from nice beach. Owner will Goodnough; organist, Pjaul 550 717-OIWt. "STANDARD^SCHNAUZBR — 8 year; REAL ESTATE FOR SALE plaster walls, anchor fence, lot 1001103. You can think of in window shades, old. Male, Call carry mortgage for qualllod buyer. A J27.50O. 787-7118. put on your rollers 'or brine your RUMSON VICTORIAN bargain at $13,000. Down payment $3,- Himmelsback, and trustees, SALMON EGGS — Many tiiffDron 747-2S23 HOUSES FOR SALE sizes). Fast service. $JA9 and up. kinds, 2.r.<: (o 95c 1sir a! COHEN'S De Throe-story home. Reception hall, liv- 000, 15 year mortgage. Shown by ap- Mr. Klatsky, Mr. Hanlon, Mr. PROWN'S piLTtment Store, Shrewsbury Avc, ing room with fireplace, Tufl riininc pointment only. LOTS AND ACREAGE REAL ESTATE FOR RENT room. Four bedrooms and bath on Dixon, Mr. Balmer and Mr. 32 Broad St. Red Bank 7J1-7500 GIANT SHRUBBERY SALE second floor. Also four bedrooms and F. A. GBHUHAUS ANTIQUE WOOD flrpi>l;ico.4. floors, RUMSON bath on third ioor; Full basement. Real Estate WEST LONG SRANCH — Prime lo- Quail. spindles. Wood panels, rlchumiriifler, Many shrubs. $1 up. Lilacs APARTMENTS Two open porches. Compact lot. Close 56 Hwy 36 Leonardo 291-0188 catlon. 150x150 lots - J12.C0O up. Call Cnieman lantern, pluir j>nn»r table, RIVER HOUSE to beach and bus, Only $10,000. (at Concord Ave.) 77B-8110. or 531-2251 evenings. stove, refrigerator, sinlts, wood cabi- biotas, taxus, dogwood, hol- RED BANK — Luxury high rise CORNER" LOT—75xlO0T"HazIet TOCT- apartments. Immediate and future oc- ship Already cleared. R. Daztnskl. nets ami many more. Evenings 6-8 ly, etc Cash and carry. No cupancy. Moiimouth County's flnesi DEEP WATER 747-3500 MIDDLETOWN p jn. and Sat, 0 a.m. • 3 p.m. 40 Al- centrally, air - conditioned building. Phone 787-4211. ^^ MRHS Booster jUon_Oourl,_ §ed J3anli:__ deliveries. The Harmon) One, two and three bedrooms. Swim- $32,500 TWO ISYNAVBNT" GAS SPACE ming pool, sauna rooms, boat ma- ITT yoyuu want privacypivacy, you'lyoull like me. UEATHns - 35,ttH> htu with thermo Floral Shoppe, 544 Pafme rina and gftragea on premises, 24-hr, WATERBURY If yoou wantt to be near atoret a andd stats, $100 each. One Sub no-vent ga; doorman. Rivervlew Towers, 28 Riv- 3-APARTMENT 'Ubllc transportation, you'll need me. COLTS NECK Club Elects Ave., E. Keansburg, 787- erside Avc. 741-1732. ^^^ S[ you want four bedrooms and a den flpiice heater, 45,000 bin, $75. In ex DWELLING AGENCY call me. $26,500. BulldMg lots. Ready to go. Priced NEW SHREWSBURY - cellent working '^"diUon^8724760- 0947. MONMOUTH BEACH — River & Burl REALTOR-TNSUROR JOSEPH G. from "PKOUKSSÔATMKRA FOR SALE — Club Apartments. One and two bed- TOP NOTCH CONDITION ESTABLISHED 1925 • $10,500 Open lot James R. McCormick was room apartments In modern build- • S12.500 Woodeil lot Purchased Jan. 197<\ 5300. NEW SHOP — 10 Riverside- Ave, ings, Alr-condltlonert, science kitchens. GOOD INVESTMENT 62 Maple Avenue elected president of the Mon- T 5295. WASHING MA MONMOUTH BEACH — Modern, two 300' west of Colts Neck Inn MOVWa . — ConlenU~trT old hou: 30 RIDGE JID. RUMSO Rt. 531 Kealtora 916-8050 Booster Club. mHINK — 7-cyclc, two-speed, filter for sale. 89 Third Ave.. Atlantic High bedrooms. River view, pool, air, plus flow. $60. AIR 0DNDITIONER, 8,000 fixtraH. May 15, $220. 222-2081. WAY BELOW RTIJ. J80. Call 4H3-8O17. lands. THE PERFECT 842-2740 COLTS NECK -^ One acre wooded Other officers elected were: FREEHOLD — Furnished 2 bedrooms FHA EVALUATION lot, high anil dry, good location. Ex- DOUBLE BED — Mattress, box VIE ISSUE FISHING UCENSES an centrally located. Itelerencea, Short/ FAMILY HOME RUMSON REAL ESTATE ceptional value «t S12.500. 1LUMEN- Donald E. Stewart, first vice Trout slumps at UOHBN'S Depart SEE AGENCY, Realtors, Bt. 34. colts siiriiiK and frame, oleaji, good condi- tnent Store, Shrewsbury Ave. long terms. Adults. 4C2-1231. 3-BEDROOM RANCH Two floors of charm with lots of roqm CENTER tion, 335. Bttby carriage, blue leather- for entertaining and gracious living, Neek. 462-3172. president; H. L. "Bud" Cone, ette, like new. $30. 5S1-9559. RUPP MINI BIKE — 2V.i h.p., S1W STUDIO EFFICIENCY — One per- EXCELLENT LOCATION Four bedrooms, 2% baths, mud room RUMSON — Over 1!4 »cre building second vice president; Mrs. CUNTON OO CART. 316 h.p.. $125. son 5130 vt>r month. Furnished, utili- and luxury appointments. In lovely PRICE INFLATED? lot. Nice trees on property, nfiir nv- BLUE COACH CARRIAGE $35 Rood condition. Ball 842-3467. ties", carpeted, ocean and river vlewr $23,900 Phone anytime. 291-2375, _^____ Fair Haven. $17,900 NOT HERE or. Ready to build. Call 893-2800. Sylvia Brown, recording sec- CAN'T BEAT BEA BRIGHT - Working girl 19-23 A SMALL ESTATE RUMSON-FAIR HAVEN retary; Mrs. Jan Kahl-Win- CHILD'S SADDLE AND BRIDUE — Prown'a for low, low aluminum window needs same to share apartment. $70 Beautiful kept Cape Cod with two REAL ESTATE WANTED Never used. $60. Call After 5, 812-5712. REDDEN AGENCY bedrooms, i\_ baths and fireplace. Dutch Colonial — Three toedroomJ, ter, corresponding secretary, 787-3490 and door prices. Shop and Compare. fireplace, dlnlnff room, aun room, only Save BIG money at KEYPORT — Three bedrooms. Fur- Realtor Horse barn with pasture, fruit trees $27,500. LISTINGS OK BETTER HOMES — and Mrs. Edith Szeg, trea- ATLANTIC TRADING POST — 179 nished. Available Apr. 1. Call 74X and flowers. Colonial — New construction. Three In Keaniburg • Mlddletown • Hazlet • Grand Ave., Long Branch. Antiques, PROWN'S 3251 or 8*2-4782. _____ 301 Maple Ave. Red Bank OCEANPORT $35,000 bedrooms. H£. baths, tuU dtnlng room Holmdel. The Smolko Agency. 787-0123. surer, i "Our 45th Year" YOUR FUTURE HOME IS china glass and used furniture. Wed. APARTMENT — FURNISHED — basement. {32.000. and Ft'i. 6-10 p.m., and Bat, and Sun. 32 Broad Bt Red Rank 741-75O0 741-9100 WAITtNG AT: Ranch — Three bedrooms, rircplace IN A HURRY TO SELL? 10-6 p.m. Buy and aeil 229-3838. Two rooms and bath. Ca.ll The club is currently pre- ANTIQUES — Three clocks. 741-8063 Evenings: 747-4277 dining room. Select location. Many We buy homes Immediately lor cash. RESTAURANT COUNTER — 18' long bronze bell, two Oriental ruga, f JEAN K. IRWIN extras. 5M.900. Owner anxious No red tape. Call BILL KINNEAR. paring for its annual awards and 8 stoola. beautician's chair, hair 787-8816. RED BANK — Three-room' apa,rtjnent Realtor Broker, 671-1000. dryer, gus stove, fuplltire, etc:. 108 Near transportation. Newly decorated, Marine Park, on the Naveslnk RUSSELL M. BORUS banquet scheduled for May SEE OUR BIG APPLE CAPS - $2.08 566-4SC2. RUMSON RIVERFRONT Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank. 10 a,m. arid 53. P8 at COHEN' 3'-Ete»artmcnt REALTORS WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST 21 at Gibbs Hall, Ft. Mon- jo A p.m, - Store, Shrewsbury Avc] ^ WOMAN ONLY - To live wilh wom- . 842-4188 CONTENTS OP OLD HOME — An- an, rent tree, care SOT two children. nils four-year-old, four-bedroom, three- 600 River Kd. Fair Haven YOUE HOME mouth, at which time two tiiiucs, used furniture, brica-brac, KITCHEN CABINETsr^- ' (Metal). 583-1975. bath, cozy den and beautiful living MINIATURE ESTATE- 747-1532 Call today and give details and cash Sink. O.E. fitovp, r^rfflKorutn'-, tvith- room with French doors ami lovely price. STERLING THOMPSON A AS- scholarships will be awarded tools, toys, garden equipment. Rea- tub enclosure, oth»r it^ma. 842-5582. TWO-ROOM EFFICIENCY — All util COLTS NECK — $49,900 Hunable. "PH., April 3, Sat., A-prtl 4. Itfes 66 Main SI., Keansburg. Call '(replaces, has almost two acres oF FAIR HAVEN SOC 747-5SOO. to graduating athlete - Hwy 79, Marlboro Village (next to KITOHEN SET — U42-1703. ______privacy and view. New large boat slip For the person seeking privacy and Three-bedroom. 2K-batti jhlnsle aad Chapel) 462-4709. __ table, with two leave! and bulkhead. Sec today at $120,000. not too big: a house, this is ideal. brick -ranch. Fireplaces In living room BUYERS WAITING scholars. chairs. $35. 261-1739, TWO-ROOM erflcle-ncy apartment, JOSEPH G. Completely fenced, landscaped plot. nnd wood paneled den. OU-llrcd hot For homes, eatates, [arms. acrea.ge, ['omplrtelj' rurnlihcil. Inquire 6-8 p.m. Large living room, two hedraoms. eat- water baseboard heal Intercom Se- THE BEST BELL BOTTIM DUNGAREES — To 33 Arthur PI.. Red Bank. parate laundryroom, lull basement waterfron(H, businesses, Industrial and The club meets every other Engineered rain gutter ayatems in N.J. size 42 waJst (wily, 54.98 aad S5.9S at in kitchen, screened porch, garage. business properties. MODERN — •Ut-room awartment In Excellent condition. Won't last long,., attached garage. One a«re lot. Mod- Thursday in Room B-106 at SEAMLESS, concealed ftaagers. Stain- COHEN'S -Department Store, Shrews McCUE $25,000. * erate taxes. Good schools. Our best less Bteel screwa. Only .032 heavy bury Ave. Kcan3burK. Adults only. Call 6:30 to value. ILU1ENSEE AGENCY. Real- RAY H. STILLMAN, ReaHor gauge white used. Frea estimates. 8:30 p. m. 787-4789. REALTOR "Our 52nd Year" the high school. The next LARGE COLLECTION old 7S records. 30 RIDGE RD. RUMSON JOHN F. ANDERSON tors, Rt. 34. ColU Neck. 462-3172. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE PROWN'S Make offer. Call 648 Hwy 35 Shrewibury 741-8600 meeting is scheduled for 264-8261 COMMERCIAL RENTALS 842-2760 AGENCY "ROOM FOR THE KIDS" April 9, at 8 p.m. 32 Broad St Red Bank 741-7500 4 FENTON MAG 3 RUMSON REAL ESTATE (Formerly the Low Agency) Big custom-built ranch with four mas- COLTS NECK-HOLMDEL OARAGE SALE — Sat. 10 a.m. . i Like new. $85 R.BD BANK —Shop •wfth eliowroom, 636 River Rd. Fiir Haven ter size bedrooms. Features formal We have ready qualified buyers, so p.m. Run. 1-4 p.m. 48 Devon Court, 261-3231 office, stockrooms, attached Four bay CENTER dining room, science kitchen, full 741-4477 finished basement, attached garage for faat efficient service, call J. Ti. New Shrewsbury (off Hope Rd.) Pori- ROYS' HUSKY DUNGAREES — ByKarate. 3160 monthly. 741-49T4. . ROCHE, ReaHor. Rt, 31, Colin Neck. a-'te TV. two blond end tables and natural woodwork throughout. Owner 462-2741. Member Multlpte LlstlnR Ser- coffee tabtp, golf clubs, clothes, mis' Lec. only $4.98 at COHEN'S Depart- WAREHOUSE — 70x100. three large JINCROFT — Large tivitiR room, SOMETHING GOOD has purchased new home — must sell Pupils Present ment Stare, ••Shrewabury- Ave. Oppo- overhead doors, zoned for business. fast. Asking only $31,500. THE KIR- c(.-ilaneouB items. r st honl Clear Indoor area, 18' high. $350 per 'lrcpla.ee, two bedrooms,, hafl^ dining A Tlanch at $24,000, Three good aize ^_jyy_? - ^^ - _'__ mom. 12x21 .screened porch overlooK- bedroomH,--a- full dry basement and UnC WANTED TD BUY — Four bedrooms, PROPLEAF TABLE — Excellent'con- month. Call after 10 a.m. 872-1773. tfon, Belfor" """ """ " 2 baths, family room. Good condition cilLion, mahogany. with extension, BRASS BED — Bcautvrest mattress' ng very secluded yard, 'magnificent garage. Music Program Excollenl condition. Call 'ACTORY SPACE — Two 7.000 aci. dogwood. Excellent condition. A beauty only. Rumson-Falr Hdveii. uridcr $10, •eata 8, pads Included, 57°- Ocoiuiton- 741-8916 PAIR HAVEN—Spacious, older Colo- 000. No brokera. 8*2-3064. RI chair upholstered, avocado, good „ Hoon, one 3.500 sq. It, floor. Suit- at 536,500. . , nial wltli targe natural wood paneled MONMOUTH B1EACH - • condition, *30. 741-3312 after 4 p.m. WASHINQ MACHINE — RCA Whirl- able ror llpht manufacturtne- For rooms, beamed ™lltn s. mirror man- lcaac, call 747-1100. A QUALITY HOUSE K Girls and boys of the Mon- CITIZENS BAND RADIO — LafayeLU r>r>l, threivspecd. two-cycle. Lr tel, bookcases, biz shade trees and & C>P loader. 1^ yoara old. ffl. Wb- LINCROFT — MOO aq. (t. available MIDDliETOWN — Two bedronma, A Ranch at 521,800. A larpe living charming Interior, House la tn beaut* LEGAL NOTICE 600 with 2 bass mike, Contcx Am room with ((replace, three bedrooms, mouth Beach School present- plifier, supor mas i antenna with UPRIGHT PIANO — Golden oak In new contemporary building. Ideal bath, large living: room with tire place, ful shape and Juat compJ^leJy remod- coax. Cost new over $400. one year Treadle sewing macliine. Cji.n be scon location (or business or professional huge floored expansion attic. Pleasant- patio, garage. eled, Recreation roor> on main floor, NOTICE ed their spring music pro- 0 ft. {225. Cull days only. 747-176;"). at 92 Afaple Avo., Red Bank, on Sat. use. Call 747-1148. ly private back yard with brook. $31,- PAUL P. BOVA full basement, rour hedrooma. three Parents requeflting Private School April 4, 1 to 5, 900- b.Tths. super eat-in kitchen with seir- Transportation, for the school year gram under the direction of "CONVERSE FI6HIMO BOOTfi"—Madc STORE — 2J'r40'. Also three large CALL TODAY: 842-0110 Realtor cleaning olectric oven piua jras ranse, 1970-1071 who realrte In Eaton town, in U.S.A. Only $12.(15 HJI COHEN'S MODERN — 7-nleee dinlnp i offices. Reasonable rent. Immediate dlahwaaher. disposal and an over aup- New Shrcwflbury or Shrewsbury Miss Candace Algarotti, vo- 1 rurtment Store, Shrewsbury Avc. Formica top table, fft>ongood coi iccupanoy. Apply Serplco's, 101 Mon- E. A. HANLON 671-2544 ply or solid wood cabinets. Two-car Township, must register with the We've been right heie for 68 ycâ. StOO. Call after 4:30. 741-1639" ". month St.. Red Bank, next to Carllon Realtor garage, extra bedroom or- den and Monmotith Regional High School cal music director, and Se- Theatre. iM Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury CENTER HALL COLONIAL bath on third floor. 3 blocks to Knoll- Transportation Dopt. at Mon mouth SUNGERLAND double brass dt-um Member Multiple Listing tri Regional High School. 535 Tlnton condo Neri, instrumental mu- outfit, complete with Zlldiian cymbals OFnCE SUITE-BED BANK —756 sq. Beautltul grounds with tall trees and wood School." AHHiime 24-year V Ave.. Tiew Shrcws'iury, N. J. or on and cases, 5325. 787-3195. MERCHANDISE WANTED ft. In excellent location. Desirable for brook. Gracious four-bedroom home' p,7O0 F.H.A. mortgage without do* before May 1, 19T0. sic. any profession. Call 747-3730 between with big It lichen den combination. For- ing points. Quick nosnesslon. will take SURFBOARD — v Webor Ski. March 30, 31. April 1, 2. 3 , $13.75 COLLECTOR—PAYS TOP CASH FOR SURPRISE, SURPRISE!! mal dining room, large living room. a second PamortftairC Dr eiU&l I fM3>00 required .Owne Lokr Grades kindergarten Call OLD TOY TRAINS MADE BEFORE -"our-year-old four-bled room Rumaoii Rolling ground3 afford lovely view dl t ^41 3^ ' ° 671-1850 AND AFTER 1940- 774-3710. SHOP SPACE - 18'x38'. In Atlantic Ilghlinds. Large garage door. Rea- Jolonlal with two full baths. Center from ground level game room. Central NOTICE through eighth participated. WANTED — Silver coins, war nickels, sonable. 291-2380 or 291-0905. iall. 14'x23' living room with fire- air conditioning. $55,900. OAK HILL — Every aspect or this TAKE NOTICE that the under- SELLING OUT silver dollars. Will pay top dollara. dace. 15'xl5' dining room. 16' kitchen. four-bedroom, 2^ bath two-story Co. signed will apply to the Nonmouth The junior and senior chor- Mr. Romeo. 787-5051. 1 large closets. Full cellar, garage. RAY VAN HORN AGENCY lonlal home has been carefully planned County Court on Friday, the 10th day FINAL WEEK This house wins the prize for size of HEALTORS and executed, from the professional- of April, 1970, at 9:30 a.m. at-the uses, the band and the girls rooms and condition. Asking $35,500. 801 Rlrar ltd. 7*7-1100 Fair Haven ly landscaped wooded lot and patio Court IIOUBC, Freehold, New Jersey EVERYTHING MUST GO USED FURNITURE MODERN SUITE to the unique two atory entrance for a Judgment authorising Vernon glee club were featured.' foyer reflecting a nlngular look Dean Langley, Jr. to assume the STEREO COMPONENTS AT WANTED RED BANK & ALLAIRE-FARROW which one must «ce to appreciate name of Dean Caneal. Selections ranged from folk MUSIC FOR INTERIORS All household items, old or [hare office ap&ce & Secretary This home includes an cat-m kitch- VKRNON DEAN LANGLEY, JR., songs and spirituals to popu- 121 HIGHWAY 35 WANAMASSA ^l se call 229-3336. Call 741.7084 COLTS NECK en, family room, study, and game an infant hy his mother anrl na- AGENCY room. H la Rnntrnlly air rondftioned tural euardlan Mildred Canesl. (Next to Stage Coach) 9SS-38O0 WANTED Zlmmerep Colonial, Four IIUBC bed- James Co rod emus lar selections. REALTORS rooms, 2V_ baths, den wltfi fireplace with an eJectronlc air fiJtor, many Used Oriental Rugs Both Multiple Listing Services ouflt in cabinets, and custom dce- Attorney for Petitioner Following merchandise in iactory Chinese and Persian and finished game ronm. Add a 16x32 oratfns throughout, The price for this Richard Brunner was solo- sealed cartons Alao Wall Tapestries WAREHOUSE — 12,000 sq. ft. and .99 Broad, Red Bank 741-3450 in-grounri pool and you have a great March 26. April 2 ; $7.00 Empire 8S&VE Cartridges $ 26. FRIEDMA.N GALLERIES 774-3143 olllce apace. ED)VAHDS INDUS- buy at $&i,5O9.. ist, performing "It's A Grand RccUllncar Mini III Speaker $ 4!). TRIAL CENTER. Call 566-2400. ADVKflTIHKMKNT FOR'JSIDS 1 Re vox Ta,pe Decks S169. ONLY $22,900 COLTS NECK REALTY Night for Singing. ' WE BUY RED BANK — Olflce suite, approx- :a the price of this lovely ranch with TWO-BEDROOM RANCH — Situated MONM<»I;TII COUNTV MOHQUITO Teac 601tf Tape DecK Si59, imately 500 »). ft-, 600 sq. ft., 2J0 000' West of Colts Neck Inn on large tcnvcA-in lot on quiet' street KXTKEUIIKATION COMMISSION K033 KS headphones $ IS. Antiques and contents of old homes, iq. It River view. 741-6609. • sntrance foyer, living room. 15' eat- Rt. 537 Realtors MG-RIB0 iipiJf:(ii'TEic vnwfs Sansul S!J3l) Speakers t 39 "aali paid. 229-5436. The Antlquer. n kitchen, three large bedrooms and in Fair Haven. La-rge living room, f:(iiTEic xvnwfsa LEGAL NOTICE IUB-LEASE SHOP BPACE - 20'x20' lath. House In excellent condition. .tcreened-ln porch. Wall-to-wall carnfit- AND SURVEY Empire 888 TB cartridges S IB. ANTIQUES — Tiffany Items, toys tar- r«ne possession. Taxes $360. F.H.A. COLTS NECK ing UirouRhout. This clean ranch Notice is hereby jflven that sealed AR ivx Speakers * 35. nilure, china, paintings, statuary, coins, rtth shelving. Fair Havea Reason- would make a wonderful starter or bids, will be received and publicly Mlracord MH Ch^ngeis $ M. ible. 741-0879 or 741-1832. if V.A. to qualified buyers. NOTICE lighting fixtures. Carved oak dining WATER FRONT retirement home. Asking $26,000 CA-opened and read at 10:00 A.M.,Notice Is hereby given that the fol- room pieces, Coppor Kettle Antiques, USINESS OFFICE — Store or shop BEACH AGENCY, Realtor One of a kind.. Tall trees, charmlnB Wednesday, April 13, 1970, by thelowing ordinance was, passed on- Its TRADE-INS ACCEPTED Oakhurat. 53M699 or 229-0892, in busy E. Newman Springs Rd., Member Two Multiple Listings cottage. 20' living room, largo paneled Porkor Ave., Little Silver. 741-6336. Monmouth County Mosquito Extermi- second and final reading by the Soird family room with lireplacc. 390' deep nation Commission at its office, Way- ihrewspury. Pliona 741-5885 for details. —Over 400 Homes— NAVESINK — Two-bedroom ranch. pifle Road, New Shrewsbury. New or Health, of the Borough of Ke&nsburK MAMORANY tOW-FRONT DESK — BEN'S JUNK SHOP L&t Rt, 35 Midctletown, N. J lot. Ideal starter or retirement home. Living room, dining room, kitchen, at a regular meeting held ori M»rcri SGO. Old glas china closely $35. 229- 'RIME OFFiCE SPACE — Apple....,. Taws under $100. Call now, don't Jersey, for the use or rental of a2i. 1970 and alter a. public hettlng We buy and sell almost anything. irook Bulldlns, S50 Hwy 35, Midllddlei - U2-262B open 7 Days hesitate. 529.500. THE MCCOWAN full basement, large enclosed heated helicopter. Detailed specifications for 4240. Antiques, furniture, tools, bric-a-brac. own. Approximately 800 sq. ft. Ideal EVES: 51l-47«8 porch or third bedroom, hot water thla Her vice ma1' tie obtained at thethe same was ordered adopted ana *i SIZE JU2EK' CELLO FOR SALE— Oil Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank. 264- or dentist, doctor or other protession- B Wman Sr M radiator heat, utility room, 70x150 lot. Commission office. approved and becomes effective alter' I486. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Beautifully landscaped. A-l condition. published as required by law. ' Fine tone, good condition. Call 542- tl. Call Bob WarncUe. 611-fflOO. ? S f$ ' ROBiSilT OSTERGAARD ORDINANCE #622 evenings. ANTIQUE Superintendent ,__ JEWELRY — Top cash 2400 SQ. FT ~ Warehouse or manu- MIDDLETOWN ORDINANCE TO REGULATE THE OARACrE SALE — Household goods. paid- LES DEUX. 799 River Rd.. Fair facturing ' space. Cemenl floor, high COLTS NECK EATONTOWN — Miniature estaestatte April 1, 2. 3 $13.50 Haven. "Eas t' ~Tuc s Sat. 11-5. 741-4337. Large home, three In (our bedrooms, Older home and barn, 21' dinin COLLECTION AND DISPOSAL , OP From 9 a.m., Saturday, April 4. 36 ceilings, omces. hot-air heat. S£50 Three or four-bed room ranch. 2". (lining room, enclosed porch, 114 baths, bn, 21' dining ASHES, GARBAGE, nUBBIBHT *Nr> WardeVl Ave., Rumson. month. HAHOLD LINDEMANN, >attis. Rolling oversized acre, wlth- room, four bedrooms, two baths rieti ADVERTISEMENT OTHER REFUSE MATTER IN THE GOLD, COPPER, SILVER coins Want- Broker. Eatontown. M2-H03 attached garage Near schools, trans- Large treed lot, circulal r drivdie AAakk - Sealed proposals will be received FENDER PRECISION BARS OUITAR ed. Complete collections, estates. Free ! brook. Contra! ,iir, intercom many ex- Ing $34,500 MASSAR-SILVEfl, RssU BOROUGH OF KEAN9BURO AND appraisals. Picaao phone 542-2091. tras. Priced to sell at $57,400. y Ssoo In Ihe Office of the Eng-ineerins Di- PROVIDING PENALTIES FOR TKB —With case. $175 or "Deist offer. 787- M SQ. PT. STORS SPACE — QOOrt tors, 775-4300, fives., 910-8278. vision, Department of Defense, N. J.. VIOLATION THEREOF . ' 120a SMALL STEAM JENNY — ocation and parking, 5225 month plus National Guard Armory, Ar- itilUlci. HAROLD LINDEMANN. COLTS NECK REALTY WALKER & WALKER, Realton MIDDLETOWN — Four-bedroom 3pllt. 1 Introduced on March 2, lftTO LIVE WORMS — !O0 for 80e. perfect Call 300' west or ColtB Neck Inn t'._ baths, wall-to-wall cairpot, living mory Drive. Trenton, N. J. 03625, 264-8754 Irokor, Eatontown. M2-11O3. ______HWY 35 671-3311 MIDDLETOWN until 2;0O P.M.. Eastern Standard Passed and approved on March IN, lor rrcsn water, and In containers at Rt, 537 Realtors 916-8050 TRANSFERRED, OR JUST OUT- room, lance family roroomo ,, screeneeenedd Time on Thursday, 9 April 1070, and 1970 r 'lniA'S Dfji;Li'tniunt Store. Shrews- back porch. Established newer* 15' PRANK G. PPLUQ _bu ry Ave. 0 ppoaite Ri ve r St, School^ RED BANK — RUMSON AND MILES GROWING YOUR HOME? - Call or then publicly opened and read, for HOUSES FOR RENT AROUND — Multiple Listings. Send Tor write for AppleBrDok's monthly Homes pool. ft% % FHA l e. 671-3321, New Built Up Roofing, National , President • C 'MJAIC TILE — BuV~dlr€cl from PETS AND LIVESTOCK for Living magazine. Offers pictures after 6 p.m. Board o[ Health ATCO factory and Install it yourself, free cntalog or. modest homes, larnifi, ffers pict Guard , Armtiry, West & Chestnut EXECUTIVE RENTAL - Three bed- palatial Rumson estates, waterfronts, prices, descriptions AbsolutelAbltly no MIDDLSTOWN — 532,500 — Four Streets, Red Bank, "New Jersey. Attest: • , v 1 masiic. on any surface. Full GOOD HOMES FOUND FOR OLDER acrcaRC, lota, business opportunities. cost no obliti Catherine Jennings ! line or brilliant colora, trim shapes, DOOS — No charge. Let us place rooms. 1% baths, Florida room, Many APPLEBftOOK bedrooms, • finished basement, tatl Bidders will be required to qua li- Secretary extra*. On the Metedcconk River 1 treea, dead-end street. Financing ly In accordance wltii Ohipter 52:. t i:s, etc., Factory slorc opfiti Mon, - vour doB In a homo where he'll be RAY H. STILLMAN, Realtor "** April 2 tfl.73 Fri, 8 • i :3fl. ATCO CERAMICS. bappy. visiting rights arranged. CA- 'urnlshed $:i50, un(urnlshcd $325. available. Principals only. 671-3530. 35 ;B Revised Statutes prior to the ,OMC. 411-2422. "Our 52nd Year" opening or bids. Plans and specifica- C •> Hwy 35 at Parkway Exit. Key NINE COLLEGE INC. 22S-89J3. 64B Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 711-8600 AflDDLETOWN AREA - Three-bed- tions will be furnished (upon a de- jport, _ room ranch. Living room, eat-In kitch- PAUL R. STRSTKER, Realtor. Farms posit of $10.00* on application to tile PUBLIC NOTICE ] HERMAN SHEPHERDS — AKC, MINI MANSION LINCROFT — Three-bed room ranch en, full basement, 5V* F.H.A, assum- Notieo la hereby given that sealed "k.VABE 61" ORANn PIANO — Mov." Klo'ilo and WitMamnark bloodlines, on woocied abfc trwrl&iixc. Apj>roAiJiiatl JS700 Department of Defense, N. J.. Arblda-wil- l ho received, "ay the Mayor liiK. Professlona! quality. Phone 462- yadt__at»l ^tan. Shots. Call 747-5805. a lovely setting on a hill featuring icre on quiet street For- and farm estates. State Highway 31, mory Drive, Trenton, New Jersey. [replace In living room, butler's pan- ma I dinin..g. ifvinc room with ENGINEERING DIVISION and Council, Borough of Eatontown. IRISH SETTER - AUtficmaTe. 18 ry, formal dining room, [our -ned- [(replace, den, t;;tl-ln kitchen utility New Joraey, at the BorougU Hall,, un- Holm del. Phono 91M144. DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE, N.J til 8:00 n.m. prevailing time, April months old. All ahots. $100. call 7S7- rams, bath, .plus plenty of room to room am! .screened porch, full cellar EXECl/TIVBS.' Unique a!r-conriiHoned March 26, April 2 «1.00 ~ CAN'T BEAT " oam. Rent this lovely name fur S10U and attached one-car garage. 519,000. 15th, 1870, for the purchawe df i, Owner, 717-1431. Colonial on l 1/3 .lecluded acres in I ItKi: 8TANl>lN(i RESTROOM FA- our Panorama one Inch thick alumi- cr month. Call New Shrewsbury. Two-car attached COLTS NECK TOWNSHIP num combination dwr. 2 glass, 2 "MOBILE DOC. GROOMING! I'l'niJC NOTICE CIL1TV for UHC of the BorotiBto ot WE COME TO YOU BETSY ROSS AGENCY FAIR HAVEN — Choice locale. Sev- mirage. Four bedrooms, 2JA baths Two-story, new Colonial home built VAHIAJVCJS-GAS STATION Ealontown, Bids will be opened and •crecn, all hardware. $-14.95 Installed. EDEN ACOE 81!-<039 en rooms plus. Snaclmis lot Pclnxc den. eat-tn kitchen, first floor" laundry with true elegant living in mind. Thla read publicly at a meeting of tho Realtors-Member Multiple Listings above-ground pool, NEW lower tax tiled basement. Living room with lire- home orrers four bedroom *. 2V- baths, IN IHHINKS8 ZONK PROWN'S IRISH SETTER PUPPY - AKC Fe- .7 Hwy 35 2«M)5G Keyport TAKE NOTICE Uiat on Thursday, Borough Council, Eatontown, at 8:00 rate Appointment only, owner, af- Place, dining room, Large paneled a paneled den: library, formal dining March 26. 1970, tho Mayor and Coun- p.m.. prevailing time, on the above* JtS Broad 3t, Red Bank 7«-75fm j male pick of litter, Shots, wormed, ter i, 741-7379. family or entertaining room wfth fire- room, living room, tofahen with ail date. paper_ trained. 11 weeks. 2{)7-769!i. CEANSBURQ — Stx-room house. 3 place overlooking outside deck, pro- appliances, centrally a4r conditioned, cil of the Borough of Rumson, ap- "sTLi^dirâb^LiisTERs — sFr^r edroome, patio, (lrcplaec, paneltnc PAIR HAVEN CAPE fessionally landscaped garden and vacuum system, on m acre treed proved the recommendation ot the Specifications and bid forma may "kSRRV BLUE PI'PP7ES~^~AKC~~8 hmugJmijt. 01] baseboard heat. Call Four-bedroom newly listed home. En- woods. Near A-l schools. Asking S52, lot with brook. $63,500. Zoning Board of Adjustment of the ho obtained from the Borough Clerk, f-i" fit COHBX'S Department Store, wr-olu, shots. No shedding. Paper (9M) LA 8-7490. plOHPit side porch. Now abovcground '" ~ " H2*U67. Borough of Rumson that a variance be Borough Ha/H. 47 Broart Street, Ea- Shrewsbury Ave. Opposite Rlvor St. trainer]. Good with children. 446-6428. swimming pool. Two-cir garage. All (WO. Prlncipala. Call owner, ASH. PATERSON & DfBNl granted to Chevron Oil Company to tontown, N, J., telephone 842>33u3. Stmol S125 to S350 Per Month Member of Two M.L.S. nllnv nh*4 wn«Mn-l_l *._ i_ii . . ST. SKR.VAIill PUP AKC msle. THE BERG AGENCY" on Vi ftcrp of lovfily shrtibhert LINCROFT — Four-bedroom spilt. Insurance And Real Estate Bids mu»t be made on -desig- "WWDOWS — Ntnc a In rniî'mTawnii^ Also RI. Hcrnard stud, champion Mlddletown grounds. For full Information, please 2(f. haths. Paneled den ^ with fire- Hwy 9 & W. Main St. nated propoaal forma In Ihe manner t"!if with storms and aiToens, approx- MmiilUm-. Call 7I7-3CO3. 67MQ0O call PRANK FELICE AGENCY. Dlaee. Kitchen with eat-tn area and Freehold 462-0160 required by the upfrclfl cations, All Jmately_3'x.V. $350. 747-3361. Realtors, 741-5253, dishwasher. Formal dining room. tanks on premises located at the south- bitis muHt lie cncl03Dd in Boaled en- *2r>; colinfl TV - 1M7 RCA. nnw : SIX CL'TE PI good MONMOUTH BEACH — Four bod- Large foyer. Wnll-lo-wa.il carpeting RAISING A FAMILY? Call n&w to"east corner of River Road and Carton velopes bearing the name:and ad- picture tube, In Ruarantec. 5200. 787- liornes. $fi eai-li. PTES^ ncco p.m. rooms. Near Ocean. July, 5750. HICK- LITTLE SILVER — Thrccheilroom and drapes, BaHement. Two-car ga- see this 8paclou.i four-bedroom home Street. Rumson. New Jersey, and dress nr (lie blrfrier, adrtrofisod to (hB 2IM-9320. rhonc arter fi EY AOEMCY, 222-4O8T. Capo Cod. \\-2 baths, Tull basement. raRc. Centra! air conditioning. City on wide, deep grounds Three haths, known as Lot 79A. Block 21A. which Borough Council ami must ê ac* Small in-ground swimmlnc pool. Ex- sewora. Half ai-re lot. Walking dis- laws family room, separate dining use 1B prohibited In said zone oompanleii by a certified check pay- WESTERN DUNOARBE~J"AC~KETS - I OBEDIENCE~TJ^^N(TCLASSES — WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — cellent condition. Principals only. tfinre to St. Leo's, shopping and New room, scrceneci-ln porch and eat-In able to the order of the Borough of 1 T} i. f ** _ »Vn 1.. ff t\FS - 1 i-* nil m tll/1 ri* 111- „ I *.. .. -L *"• ... _..!_. »^ _ r-m*. . I Said Resolution ha.a been filed In Bv Lec, only S7.D8 at COHEVS Di ljivhrr Cnmiianinn DOR Cluh Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi- $31 000. 842-4421. York transportation. IV- years old, kitchen, Sxcellont area for children, Eatontown in the- mini or not less part inert Store. Shrewsbury Avc. the office of the Borouith clerk and will hold hcglnner classes in Red ate occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHER Price reduced to S43.5O0. principals close to eehoolfl. Just reduced to $35, la available for Inspection. than 10% of the amount of the bf4 Open nlghU until T p.m. Friday Bank stiirlitiK on Anr. T. Cn.ll 711- only. 8(2-53-13 000. E.A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, toother with n crunnnltment from nixhts until fi p.m. ALBERT A, KEflR. JR. --«-»"'--~- -• •— •"••PiiitiviilVHt llir( ffi»6T>. 711-7026 or 222-8749. I 512-3500. HOUSES FOR SAIE ReaHor. WW Fronpect Ave., Little Sil- Borough Clark financially responsible surety that the ENOLI6HTOWN-MANALAPAN —So- ver. 741-4500. Rumson, New Jersey penormamie or contract It awarded eluded contemporary castle, unfinish- April 3 • 5S.25 will be secured.- ed. Ovnr 3200 sq. ft; Four-story turret ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Ranch. Ttie Mayor and Council reserve the with spectacular View. Three huge .Three bedrooms, baUi, kitchen, dJn- right to reject any and all proposals stone fireplaces. Includes two-bod- lnR,room. living room, full basement. PUBLIC NOTICE or to walvi> any tmmnVrlal (Infect HOLMDEL room ranch for guests or income, All Built-in stove . and dishwasher in- NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVHTN that or Informality In any bid should It on approximately IM. wooded acres. cluded. Lot 50x150. fenced • ]n back scaled bids lor. the READVERTCSE- be In the Interest of the IV ' i CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY 840.ODO. Assume mortgage. 446-7638. yard. Two blocks from harbor, near MENT of Route 0, Roadsldf Main- to do ao. They also reserve the rlRht schools, churches. , trans portal! or tcnance Mowing Contract #B, from to hold all htds for fifteen (I5i days V/i ACRES House six years old. excellent condi- vlrlnUv of Adelphia Road In Fre^ after opening and public reading. A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! tion. Can assume W_ <"n V.A. mort- hold ho the vicinity of Route 18 In MMUORIE! L. BECKER HOUSES FOR SALE gage. $28,500. Call 291-3285. Mndism Township, Townships of Borough Clerk "WOODSY" Freehold, ManaJapan, Marlboro and April 2, 3 $21.51) LARSE SUMMER HOME MTiiRon. Cou^Mes of Monmouth and MONMOUTH BEACH — Spacious Middlesex, will ê received by the CUSTOM RANCH FOR REAL SERVICE moma. Four 'jedmoms up with ocean Cam i" I MR Ion rr of TrarHiwtatlon »f Accounting General Contractors Pearl and Bead Restrtnglng view, completely furnished with many fche Btafe of New Jersey In UIR De- IN REAL ESTATE wlckPr pieces Also nmaH detached partment of Transportation Building it coltafie. Lot 100x300. $28,000. Call 1035 Parkway Avenue, Trenton, New RECORD KEEPING, tar service. CARPENTRY — Additions, paneling. BRICK Consulf a 1 W2-14D3 Jersey on THURSDAY, April 23 imo atepa. sidewalks, pnllo. odd Jobs. Expertly on nraldcd . nylon. $1.50 . THE SWEENEY AGENCY" General accounting, Year -ound. Reasonable rates. 812-1385. 747-2339. at 10:00 a.m. prcvnillne time. The Whitehill Systems. Inc. 7*1-4763. strand. Sterling clasps from 75c. POOL Member of 10.11 Ocean Avc. Sea Brtptlt reading of acceptable bids will tnke MASON AND BUILDER — Com- REt/SSrLLES'. 38 Broad St., Red 1 PROMISE HER ANYTHINQ. 'BUT pKce Jmrnedlatfily thereafter. BJris plete home Improvements. Reason- Red Bank Area will be accopted only from bidders Adding Machines-Typewriters Bank. r.IVE HER A HOME ~ Comfortahlr clisfliried in accordance with R.B able. Free estimates. Call 872-0122. $49,000 MLS three-bedroom Little Stiver Oape Cod 27:7-35.1 et seq. The rlpht la reaerved on tree shaded ground, Liying room lo reject any or nil blrtfi. ADDING MACHINES — Typewriters Flumbing and Heating with fireplace, den, eat-in kitchen, ^Proposal guarantee anA> oilier bid- sold, rented, repaired. Serplco's, 101 Nursing Home Inlerested? Call — ., full basement *nd double earaee. Of- Tered at $28,500. E.A. ARMSTRONG ding requirements ire Htated in tho Monmoutti 6C. Red Bank, ft7-0(85. REDS HOW AVAILABLE — For pn- ANDERSON PLUMBING CO, standard and supplementary speclfi- tlonts at reasonable rates. Now Is the AOENCY Realtor, 555 Prospect Ave., citlo-s 'or the oT-oInct. Plans and Mine to place your loved ones in n Repairs. New Work, Remodeling. 671-2590 Little Silver 74-M5O0. spGcUlcations, proposal, contract and Diamonds Bought or Restylert dr/u) nursing frome. Comr. -JCC For Home or Industry. bond forrnft may.be J-nepeoted »r ob- 2GMW9 222-0253 i •db' KAZLET — Thrce-four-bed'Poom Oajie. e line love and care. RIVER- OR On<-two tiaUis. wall-to-wall carpeting. tained at the Bureau of Contract Ad- Let ua buy tho diamonds you don't BT NURSINO HOME, 31 Chupln "Movo-ln" condition. $24,000. AL- min latra lion. Department of Trans- Ave., Red Bank. 747-131G. THE DDWSTRA AGENCY | LAIRE-FARROW AOENCY, Roartorn. portartJon- BulhUng,- 1035 Parkway Ave- wear of let us restyi1e them for vmi nue, Trenton, New /nrsey, durfng of- personally, Reuflsllles . 3fl Broad St. CORRIGAN'S Mlddlclown 5 Cornera, 671-2590: 190 741-3450 REALTORS fice hours, Copies thereof will be fur- odd Jobs 127 Oaliland St.. Rod Bank 7«7>5708 Broad St., Red Bank, 711-3150. , nlshRd unon apDllcatlon and the pay- PLVHB111G — Heatlnf and bath- MIDDLBTOWN — Gracious ranch ment of standard tees. It Is estimated General Contractors LIGHT HAULING' - Csllarj, ga- TOWER HILL CENTRALLY AIR wltli ân__"offlc _i_ wing". Three' bed- thnt thpra will be 3 complete mow- rages cleaned up Frea estimates. room remodeling. I ALLAIRE-FARROW CONDITIONED COLONIAL. 4 bed- Ings each of which to be completed 741-2H9 aricr J) p.m. rooms. Three baths. Ideal «w toter- OME CQH8TRUCTIOX CO Adtil- rooms, 2'A baths. Fireplace In family talnlng. Exquisite scttloK. (67,500. EL- Jn '2 working days-. Ions, alteration^ new homes. We Roofing, Siding & Insulation AGENCY room, Breakfast room, First floor LEN B. HAZELTON, Realtor, (Ve«t 0 tno whole Job, 264-1OM. 222-925!; Painting and Decorating laundry.' Finished bosement oame- Rlvw Rd., Rurnson. 342-3200. The estimated quantities of the principal Items of wiiry. K.J. ,07701. April 2. B, 20 J33.75 fhat'i lailad with t iclirf" ) • . t -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK %MIDDLETOWN, N. J.s THURSDAY, APRIL i 1970- — : 29 Peanuts Children's Letters to fiod secretly 40 Diminutive Puzzle 10 Balance ending 11-Alto 41 Tender , 12 Consumer By Samuel K. FUegner 43 Paper ACIIOSS 46 School- 13 Pierce measure 1 Size of type master 18 Priscilla's 45 Atmosphere 5 Wrongly 49 Curl John- 47 Cost 10 Work 50 Loathe 23 Greek letter 48 Noisy crowd 14 In a line 51 Hurt 24 Shah 52 Hints 15 Lexicog- 53 Kind of country 53 Religion rapher sausage 25 It's — 16 Speedy 57 Wane 26 Vagrant 54 Not straight 55 Security 17 Clavicle 56 Competent 27 Esteem 19 Insect 60 Jug 28 Overact defection 56 Parched Blondie 20 Explosive 61 Auto 30 Actor Sal 57 Sewing box 21 Hideout apparatus 31 Delibcs 22 Suck up 54 Tor opera 58 European 24 Pastoral 65 Spry 32 Biblical capital BUT \OU WATCH prophet 59 Small nail IT FAITHFULLY poem 66 Kind of 25 Windward moth 33 Mends 62 Since 26 Yonder 67 Child 35 Doubling 63 Pixie 68 Ore deposits 29 Fortified Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle 34 New 69 Discover Testament DOWM book IDeal 35 Hawkeye 2 Metal state 3 Baltimore 37 Cotton state: , athlete . abbr. 4 Gimlet 38 Soon 5 Deck out 39 African 6 Calder country sculpture 41 Move 7 Mr. King Feature* Syndicate, Int* 1970. rapidly: var. Stravinski 42 Witticism 8 Legislator: I WOULDN'T MRS. WOKTH-UH- — AND, BEFORE YOUR 43 Network • abbr. MISS IT FOR. WHAT HE MEM45 15- FATHER GETS HOME, PERHAPS 9 Depart DON'T FORGET, BARBIE'. , THERt'5 THIi YOU AND I SHOULD HAVE A VERY 44 Petty officer TELL THEM YOU'LL BE STAYING A MILLION! GROUP- FRANK. TAIK—ABOUT 11 12 ii AFTER. 5CH00L TOMORROW WR THOSt—ER.-MUSICIANS •lio TOE PR06RAW By "HARRY AND YOU! AND THE APES"! Hit COMPUTERIZED ASTROLOGY H1' FOR FRIDAY, APRIL 3 It 1 IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY — A turn for the practical in handling money and sound investing will help you wind up year far ahead financially. ARIES LIBRA March 21-April 20 Sept.2J-Oct.12 Planning to buy fur MONEY. Prollt-mak- Andy €app coat or similar lux- Ing opportunity which ury? This Is a good time to arises unexpectedly tbould be 1 get value for money. seized before it vanishes. U-' ANDV, WHAT'S \ BRING IT'_.-ERE_ IT'S .fcRbERT M4KE OUT \ER ., /THIRTEEN SIX POUN&) PET AW I'LLTil I ,^ INCOME TAX TMN IT JS T AttKE TAURUS SCORPIO I TENS.ANOTHlRfTY- < DOITF'VER, JHE FLIPPING INCOME/ April 21-May 20 Oct. 2J-NOV.21 > NINE FIVE POUN& > Impulsive neighboron ROMANCE. Overag- the verge of making gressiveness toward #major ifinancial blunder. Res- romantic interest isn't neces- cue him with practical advice. sary; someone else already has eye on you. GEMINI SAGITTARIUS May Zl-June 20 r Nov. 22-Dec. 10 Rely on intuition ra- SCHOOL.- Study un- ther than "common usual philosophy If it sense." Your thinking is more appeals to you, but don't get Bridge Advice confused than you realize. unrealistic or carried away. By ALFRED SHEINWOLD CANCER CAPRICORN It's customary to think of a June 2l-July 21 North dealer Dec. 2Man. II finesse when your side has the The Wizard of Id Routine duties will go Discretion is needed Both sides vulnerable smoothly. You'll even ' to avoid gossip about ace-queen of a suit and the op- NORTH have time to relax, socialize romantic prospect you meet at ponents have the king. To- + KI986 with co-workers. work.. day's hand shows that you C? 93 ' 0 AK6 LEO AQUARIUS can finesse when this situa- July 22-Aug. 21 Jan. 20-Feb. 18 tion is reversed. You can also • 1062 Enjoy flattery of as- CAREER. To avoid finesse against a low card and WEST EAST 4 10732 + AQ4 sociate but realize he losing out to business use a trump as a super-ace. may be trying ftTget Something "rival; try" to forgetiamily prob-

HAVg TWO ...ANP ait Beetle Bailey 1 DIDNT KNOW CMAII89 T1W Agg WHO is >OU©ONNA 0HI6 DO? CALL WOLD MAN? STILL MAP fV!9ewi2ii'££ THAT IS BUST ME TO PPlVATE? Tt4lMS5 CHARGED WITH OUT OF THE THE ARMy?

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S ANP 5N0W P&M.S IN THERE'S, FROBABLy TO 86AP THB BOU6P ONION SLUMP/ SQMEBOD/ WAV UP to&M—MMM LOOK ATf HAT/ THERE SOMEWHERE WITH A 3© TELESCDPE BEAMED THB WAX AND HE'5 WONDERING IF THERE'S

ON THI5; PLANET 30' -THE DAILY REGISTER, FED BANK ,lffl)J)lI,T0mi;K1:; ,THPRSDAY, APML 2, 1970 No-Deposit Bottles Recycling Plan Told HOLMDEL - A plan to year.' key to a national recycling Center, discussed the facil- reclaim- and recycle conve- Mr. Ware said glass ,on- program. We must find ways ities offered by the center nience bottles in the fight tainers make up about 6 per of motivating the people to 'which was opened last week against solid waste pollution cent of the solid waste fig- react to this kind of pro- at the Methodist Church, was explained by William ure. Most solid waste, he gram." Broad St., Red Bank. Ware, assistant to the presi- said, can be recycled, and Joseph Luccarelll, treasur- The Monmouth Manage- dent of Midland- Glass Co., concluded, "People are the er of the Monmouth Day Cafe ment Council is made up of Cliffwood, at a meeting of plant managers from major the Monmouth Management plants throughout Monmouth Inn here. County. "Beginning April 14, resi- Drafting Competition dents of Monmouth County will be paid for glass bottles Wayside Sch o1 returned to the Midland Plant For Students Slated ° in Cliffwood," Mr. Ware said. turing Engineers and The Registration Set The bottles will be collected WALL TOWNSHIP - The eighth annual Monmouth- Monmouth County Society of OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Reg- and crashed into cullet, a raw Ocean County Drafting Com- Architects. istration for children who material used in the manu- petition will be held on Fri- Students, selected by their •will enter kindergarten at facture of new glassware. day, May 1. teachers, will submit to a Wayside School in September One-half cent will be paid This competition is open to three-hour test in either me- will be held in the Wayside for bottles 16 ounces and un- high school drafting students chanical or architectural School cafetorium Wednes- der and one cent for larger in the two counties and is drafting which is prepared by day, April 8, from 9 to 11:30 containers. A midway will be co-sponsored by the Shore a committee selected from lo- a.m. set up at the glass plant and Shop Teachers' Association, cal industrial organizations. Children who live in the will be open from 8 a.m. to The Monmouth County Fred Behringer of Wall following areas should reg- 4 p.m. every Saturday to pro- Chapter for the American So- High 'School is chairman of ister at the Wayside School: cess the returns. ciety of Tool and Manufac- the competition. ; -Wayside proper, Oakhurst Mr. Ware said the program area west of Whalepond will be limited to soft drink Road, .Fairways and Deal and beer bottles. Gets 4th Fort Park. In discussing solid waste Asks State Those living in another pollution, Mr. Ware attribut- Job Citation area of the township who ed the problem largely to the missed registration at the packaging revolution that has FT. MONMOUTH - Mrs. Boost Aid Esther M. Ipri, 146 B Kings Oakhurst School may also taken place in the nation ov- register April 8 at Wayside er the past decade. Highway, Middletown, received her fourth outstanding For Schools School. A child must be 5 "Since World War II," he on or before Oct. 15 in order said, "solid wastes have in- job performance citation from MARLBORO — John P. the U. S. Army Signal Center to be eligible to enter school creased about 60 per cent per Tergis, of Marlboro, an- in September. capita throughout the United and School, here. nounced he has written to States." Statistics published Mrs. Ipri, who also re- Gov. William T. Cahili and recently in California indi- ceived a salary step increase, other state officials asking for Launch Outdoor cate that residents of that received her award from Col. stronger state aid to educa- state generate 20 pounds of Thomas Y. Harrigan, secre- tion. Eating Project waste material per person tary of the school. Mr. Tergis, a member of per day. She is a graduate of Long the Freehold Regional High MATAWAN - The students "If Nothing were done Branch High School and is School Board of Education, and administration of Mata- about this," He said, "it married to Valentine Ipri, stated that local taxes have •wan High School have would result in a 1000-mile, chief, Fixed Station Branch, become so burdensome to launched a joint project to 100-foot-wide, 30-foot-high of the School's Radio Di- many homeowners that ."they. .provide : an outdoor eating mountain of garbage in one vision. are experiencing difficulty in weaon the school grounds. paying their bills and keep- Students in woodshop ing their homes." Next year classes have volunteered the Freehold Regional Dis- their services in building pic- NOTICE trict will receive 7 per cent nic tables and benches. Vi less state aid than in 1966-87, Residents wishing to donate RESIDENTS OF he added. old or broken tables and Mr. Tergis said many peo- benches are asked to contact ple who vote against local the school. Arrangements for •>::-;"';.:'1.V:.^J-/v'':-^::.:i; S-v &':• FAIR HAVEN school budgets do so not as pick-up will be made. an objection to the school program, but rather as an ob- To Hear Engineer CLEAN UP DAYS jection to the tax burden. "If New Jersey would grant On Sewage Disposal MONDAY, April 6th — Prospect Ave. to Honce Rd. adequate support to educa- SEA BRIGHT — James P. tion — instead of ranking 40th Kovacs, borough engineer, WEDNESDAY, April 8th — Buena Vista An to Fair in line as to state aid — we will be the guest speaker at Haven Rd. could afford to maintain an the Sea Bright Republican adequate system of education, Club monthly meeting at S THURSDAY, April 9th — Hanee Rd. to Fair Haven Rd. without excessive property p.m. Friday at the Alpine taxes and at the same time Manor Hotel, Highlands. Mr. ROY W. NELSON do a much better job in the Kovacs will speak on sewage Borough Administrator planning of the new sub- disposal. Refreshmente will urbs," Mr. Tergis said. J* "served. " T

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